Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

w-mmmm - r f ' 4i l j£i . IL ■ . 4 ■ Ml BETHANY COLLEGE Bethany, West Virginia :: ' ::- -- KAi- vy:; p?:- -gay.f ;; ;i gs;te g r Sports. Table of Contents Administration 10 Housing 26 Organizations 54 Events 72 102 Seniors 130 Bethanian Staff: Co-Editors in Chief . . . Kim Ravenda Win Halkyard Photographers . . . Bob Rivera, Barb Berghom, Jim Zeithaml, Judy Warner, Cheryl McConnell, Charlie Killeen, Chris Hayes Contributors . . . Russ Nicely, Tom Bosworth, Mark Hobert, Diana PhiUipe, Bill Carver, George Williams, Dave Petrel Advisor . . . Ruth Westlake Co-Advisor , . . Deborah Pyle you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or, being hated, don ' t give way to hating. And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise; ' 1 1. • 1 i ' KM ■■■ ■ ' ■ ' v ' l ■Jt ' ik -- d •Jjjj - j{3 Sn| X - X ' ' •C .  If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can hear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to he broken, And stop and build ' em up with worn out tools; you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on ; you can talk to crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with kings — nor lose your common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! —Rudyard Kipling Faculty-Administration Bethany College li. ' -K_ X :k - iiT ' ii ' r ' ill m ' ' Mi ' ViTiii ' i Vir Robert A. Sandercox Interim President John Cunningham Dean of Students GREAT LEADERS ARE ORDINARY MEN WITH EXTRAORDINARY DETERMINATION Wm. Daniel Cobb III Dean of Faculty 12 m e mi mitm fi; ' s 7 = Wallace F. Witham Jr. Practicum Director Paul B. Chevvning Alumni Relations liarliiie Nicliolson Assi itant Dean of Students Admissions Staff: Kenneth A. Zirm, M. Lynda Kelseski, David J. Wottle, Michael E. Laughner, Robert Riley John C. Giesman. Housing Director Ruth Westlake Deborah Pyle News Bureau-Publications Theodore ' . Bunnell Financial Aid Director Kathryn fliilliben Director of Counseling, Testing John A. Graham Busi ness Manager John Hoffman Physical Plant Director 14 T.W. Phillips Memorial Library staff Nancy W . Ault Placemcnf Director Bethany College Bookstore staff Our cheerful Aladdin Food Service staff 15 Music William P. Crosbie Nina G. McGowan Albert R. DeVaul Oliver B. Manning Robert E. Myers Philosophy Science Stanley Becker 16 Foreign Language Humberto Risso Marjorie T. Carty Pauline R. Nelson Leonora B. Cayard - : Education Carolyn Casteel Barbara J. Divins Dorothy Huestis Ann C. Shelly John U. Davis Theatre Jan Coffield David J. Judy Mary Pat Millea ej£au£ Physical Education David M. Hutter Donna F. Keith James E. Dafler Jack D. Cox William Beinbrech Sally Doru-art Patrick J. Dunfee E. Donald Ault Douglas F. Bain 17 Sociology Paul Diss Lynn Adkins Roy N. Martin Economics Ralph Maggio John D. Davis W. Randolph Cooey Absent: Roy S. Fox Forrest H. Kirkpatrick History Wallace F. Witham Jr. Delia Sheldon William L. Young John W. Lazier A. Roy Kirkpatrick 18 Biology Janet Lanza Albert Buckelew Jr. Gary E. Larson Larry L. Houts Chemistry . Daniel Draper Milton R. Smith Jr. Richard Stebbins Walter Kornowski Robert Nicoll Wesley Wagner 19 Hiysics Arthur Z. Kovacs H. William Leech Communications Kurt P. Dudt M. Suzanne Carroll William A. Herzog Barbara Boyer James J. Humes James W. Carty English U Absent: Helen Lo Anthony Mitch Larry E. Grimes jgfm Robyn Cole j John R. Taylor |ti y ouise McGuffie £ ' J k 20 Mathematics James E. Allisoii David T. Brown Theodore S. Erickson On Sabbatical: John M. Atkins Religion Richard B. Kenney Burton B. Thurston Hiram J. Lester Psychology T. Gale Thompson J. Trevor Peirce John H. Hull 21 A TEACHER AFFECTS ETERNITY: HE CAN NEVER TELL WHERE HIS INFLUENCE STOPS Leonora Cayard Albert Buckelew John Cunningham Hiram Lester Jim Humes John Hoffman Walter Kornowski HE WHO INFLUENCES THE THOUGHTS OF THIS TIME INFLUENCES THE THOUGHTS OF ALL THE TIME THAT FOLLOWS 23 +• .ja- - Familiar Scenes . . . ? ' s-j- I.HIIUJIUJIVPJI The Alma Mater All hail to thee, hail to thee, bright Alma Mater! Our heart ' s true affection twines closely to thee; How dear to our hearts are the scenes of old Bethany; God speed Alma Mater and dear old Bethany; God speed Alma Mater and old Bethany. We ' ll honor and crown thee, O bright Alma Mater. For thou art the regent of our destiny. We bring thee the gems and the treasures of mem ' ry. God speed Alma Mater and dear old Bethany; God speed Alma Mater and old Bethany. 25 Housing Bethany College i ' •,  - '  . ] rr - M ' Once upon a time on the edge of town in Cookie ' s Seafood Palace, there was a revival of the APAFAP Spirit of old. Our town council connection blew everybody ' s rap and Gary missed the driveway, paving the way for Gra- ham National Park. The continuing saga of the spice crisis and the domination of the volleyball team were bright spots in a rather shattered year. But anything can be replaced with $172.11! As you walk through the DeMayo Memorial Door, watch for police cars in the parking lot. They ' re good friends of Spud and our self-ap- pointed foreign correspondent Mickey Mouse Breath. Moe ' s not a radio star, that ' s for sure. Eddie, cornel you ' ll be late for Dubwot. Watch out for a late night herd of ponies, or risk being trampled, and remember: don ' t point the finger at us! J. Amato, P. Bailer, B. Balint, J. Bateman, J. Borgerson, G. Cahill, P. Clough, M. Coffey, G. Cook, K. DeMayo, M. Fischer, M. Hamilton, J. Hannibal, M. Kellis, M. LaBonte, J. Lampson, M. Lucas, C. Luceno, G. Martich, B. Matthews, B. Mulvihill, E. Ridgeway, S. Santilli, S. Taylor, G. Tindall, K. Wiencik. - ALPHA SIGMA PHI The Alpha Sig Bathrobe Brigade 28 ALPHA XI DELTA Lisa and Mary check the files A. Daly, J. Stubbs, C. Fulton, C. Moeller, C. Dignazio, L. Traub, VV. Hickok, M. Fjaere, L. Bissell, J. WTialen, M. Catignani, M. Lewis, H. Hadigian, K. Meyers, K. Borelli, H. Hyde, V. Morris A brief description of Alpha Xi, brings a few thoughts to mind immediately. At beer pong we do reign supreme, and our kitchen is usually less than clean. Field hockey and lacrosse are our two main sports, though we do have a basketball team, of sorts. In the fall, we had a lasagna dinner, and that left none of us any thinner. Though motley is often our way to be, we do dress up occasionally. At the SAE house we can often be found, cuz there ' s not far to go when we ' re home- ward bound! Just a few more words to this shaky rhyme: the Alpha Xi girls are one of a kind! 29 Our first semester was highlighted by another try for a Guinness world record. Volleyball was the game, and the Leukemia Society of America was the benefactor. Inspired by the life of brother Ray Nola, 12 men pulled together and made the event a huge success, raising over $3,000 for the society. Intercollegiate athletics were very successful this year, and Betas played various key roles. Denny Williams led the conference in pass re- ceptions for the 6-2 football team. Others in- cluded seniors Doug Owens and Lee Frank- houser, juniors Dave Collins, Mike Mari and Gary Frankhouser, and sophomore Bill Rainey. Senior varsity basketball captain Kendall Hayes finished his career with a flourish, scoring his 1,000th point for the Bison cagers, and juniors Greg Fenton and Pete Winovich also provided lea dership for the team. Traditional social events brightened many days and nights. The Haunted House was a very appropriate theme for the annual Fall Ball. Just ask Todd. The Christmas formal was memo- rable, and Canaan Valley was the sight for the spring weekend. Our thanks go to Greg Jordan for the fine job he ' s done. Congratulations are in order for our seniors passing their comps. They will be a great loss, but to these men go our best tvishes, and our hopes that they will find success in the future. Art Bertol, Jeff Boucek, Mike Bromley, Terry Bruno, Mark Brooks, Doug Cameron, Dave Collins, Mark Conineck, Todd DeSantis, Gary Dornstauder, Mike Dorsey, Mike Fedun, Greg Fenton, Tim Ford, Gary Frankhouser, Lee Frankhouser, John Geary, J.B. Graham, Gary Hammond, Chris Hayes, Kendall Hayes, Bill Hickok, Vern Holden, Kevin Holewinski, Greg Jordan, Bruce Kaiser, Kevin Kelhofer, John Lipinski, Mike Mari, Dave Marsh, Fat Niles, Doug Owens, Dave Petrel, Bill Rainey, Bob Rivera, Jim Scaffidi, Dan Sigler, Ray Smith, Mike Stahanczyk, Pete Winovich, Denny Williams, Rick Zarnoch m Gary gets plastered BETA THETA PI 30 % I Kerry should look before he leaps . . . DELTA TAU DELTA S. Eisenlohr, T. Noble, S. Yereb, P. Fraimen, D. Blaner, S. McCoy, E. Schult, I. Goldberg, S. Burfield, K. Engemann, N. Ferris, J. Moran, K. Sparks The past school year can be looked upon as a year of change for brothers of Delta Tau Delta. At the beginning of the year, two sophomores moved into the house as independents. Well, they pledged, and have since become the chap- ter ' s V.P. and Recording Secretary. The fall term was one of community service, and a change in the physical appearance of the house. In September, when the Stottlemeyer house was gutted by flames, the Delts cleaned out their house and donated the money back to the Stottlemeyer family. The improvement of the Delt house included a revamping of the downstairs recreation room. Indoor-outdoor carpeting was installed, brothers Pete Fraimen and Kevin Engemann built an eight-foot bar, and the Delts pitched in together and bought a full-length pool table. Unpredictability marked second semester activi- ties. Included were impromptu come-as-you-are parties and mid-tvinter beach parties. The Delts could also be seen jumping off their balcony — onto mattresses below, left over from their an- nual Heaven and Hell party. Diversity has always been a Delt trademark, and this year was no exception. House athletes included swimming captain Eric Schult and Steve Burfield, lacrosse defensive terror Ira Goldberg, varsity hurdler Dave Blaner, baseball standout Terry Noble and dedicated cross coun- try runner Steve Yereb. Scott Eisenlohr was named to the Society of Collegiate Journalists, and fellow senior Ned Ferris could be heard often on radio stations 14WK and 97FM in Wheeling. 31 GOODNIGHT HOUSE L. Anderson, J. Charles, M. Bryan, R. Ball, S. Menedez, M. Tate, M. Brinkerhoff, M. Slavish, K. Mclntire, J. Pope, K. Corabi, M. Glass, J. Ludwig, L. Bahr, M. Shriner, M. Stevens, T. Phillips, D. Pfeil, C. Testa, L. Kelsesid, J. Hagar, C. Enzerra, N. Schroth, L. Bidwell, B. Penfield, B. Wilson Marlynn at the salad counter again? Goodnight takes on new characteristics! We suffered our first defeat in intramural football since 1975. Finally the Anna Ruth Bourne Scholarship cup was ours! The Goodnight girls. Phi Kappa Taus and some faculty got together on Halloween for a real old-fashioned square dance — in costume. Cube 1 downstairs loved pina coladas and liver and onions, and everyone in Cube 2 had to put up with a crush on T.W. There were 19 singles this year, which made for goodnights for many of us; the Whitfields got engaged, and so did Laura and Bill, and after all, one good J.J. deserves another. Strangers in the Night are always welcome, and if those flames weren ' t enough, who could forget the three-alarm blaze in the attic? Happy Hour at Bubba ' s had a sudden rise in popularity while Santa met some arresting personalities at the Caberet. We ' re quieter, but no less crazy; fewer but getting better all the time. Memories are every- where — Creech playing hide-and-seek with Me- lanie ' s clothes one Sunday afternoon, Kathy ' s many adventures, strange secret Santa gifts, Creech and Diane ' s refrigerator, silver balls and fortune telling cards, late night talks beside the popcorn popper, Mary ' s entertainment, the cube exhibitionist, and the mad photographer. There was the little red Monza that died, there were the good times and the bad times that we celebrated with slo gin fizzes, rum and cokes, beer, wine and anything else we could find. Some of us are leaving, and some of us have years left for fun and change. We will all remember, with laughter and love, the Goodnight House. 32 KAPPA ALPHA KA carpenters go to work Gary Kurtz, Chris Matthai, Jim Regan, Les Bek, Bob Hill, O ' Shea, Mark Eckert, Tony Caccavale, Vernon Bowers, Drew McConaghy, Eric Wilcox, Brent Myers, Kip Fowler, Ted DeSelding, Greg Hammaren, Paul Denfeld, Bill Den- Ghris Joest, Bill Feeney, Tim Paulus, Neil Johnson, Bruce n iston, Mike Gorton, Boh Moore, John Leibrick, Dave Blank, Paul Furlong, Bruce Jones, Jeff Sieber, Doug Tomer, Paul Hayward Catalano, Dave Otto, Russ Onofrio, Dave Shapiro, Matt Where did all the sophomores go? What is a G.P.A.? The goldfish tradition tvill continue . . . Ninety-five kegs went down by Thanksgiving! Our traveling piano show got a police escort. We had a choice: to the diner, or starve? Young Nonsense was stricken with a bun in the oven. Bradley slept through a fire alarm. The ghost was handcuffed, but Pit came to the rescue. We were the entertainers. Did anyone go to the barber shop? J.C., where was Dunmyer ' s wedding? Our constant cry was, ' Bucks for kegs! We founded Battle Pong, 10 13 79 And then there was Ralph. The memory of brother Mike Doyle will always be with us . . . 33 What does it mean to be a part of the Kappa Delta Sorority? It is not merely a place to rest your weary body after a long day of classes. Being a Kappa Delta means much more. It is the beginning of new and meaningful friendships that you can keep and cherish for the rest of your life. It is the cooperation that grows from long hours of baking birthday cakes, assembling care packages, planning rush parties, and even choosing nerdleburgers of the week! It is the fun and excitement of Christmas pixie parties and their poems, pinning circles, having little brothers and dressing in strange outfits to go to Howard Johnson ' s for a wild and crazy evening. It involves knowing that there will always be someone there whether it be to share your joys, or your tears. Everyone who has been a part of this sorority is proud of it. As the seniors find that it is time to leave KD behind, the underclassmen wish them luck and happiness in hopes that there will be no regrets, and that they will leave with fond memories and a feeling of fulfillment. B. Cullis, D. Oakley, P. White, D. Staderman, B. Goresh, B. Grace, S. Patterson, D. Preli, A. Lee, L. Lee, M. Esposito, P. Schodder, L. Atkinson, G. Glenn, C. Kohler, S. Carse KAPPA DELTA 1 % l| W rM Laura sets one up 34 A pair of Overflow bookends o V E R F L O W E. McCabe, B. Salvo, J. Shewman, K. Blackwell, P. Jensen, K. Plouck, T. Trevorrow, J. McArdle, T. Massie, K. .Stulga, B. Buchbinder, P. Sanderson, M. Muniphord, G. Hughes, K. Todd, B. Blank, C. Coughlin, E. Delniar, J. Kleehammer Welcome to the Flow ' where the Prince of Wales rules. Here, the game reigns supreme, especially at the alcoholics anonymous meeting every Monday night. The Prince rules a tough court, and no one has gone to the court and won. Take it to the court, and the reply is always thumbs down. In the nice weather, there are always kegs on the veranda . . . they are usually pitch-in kegs. Got a buck for a keg? Someone usually pays the difference from the collection. Overflow is the forgotten place, way up on the hill. Virgitiia comes up every once in a while. Virginia, shut up! We know it ' s dirty! The Flow has been known to throw some tvild parties and contests. There was the Sunrise on the Roof party with beer at breakfast. There was also the original drinking contest with vi- deotape. Just recently, the Sigma Nu vs. Overflow Prince of Wales contest was held icith a keg. 35 M c L E A N ! Just bored with life . . . ' Tour number, please - G. Anderson, A. Araya, E. Bangs, J. Beer, L. Belo- Osagie, B. Botkin, B. Brett, B. Bryan, J. Buckley, R. Cann, M. Comneck, T. Daley, E. Delgado, M. Ennis, J. Flick, T. Ford, J. Francis, J. Gates, J. Geary, B. Genewich, P. Healy, B. Helme, D. Hess, K. Kadar, K. Kelhofer, P. Kemp, T. Always behind the eight- ball ' ) M c E A C H E R N Kwittken, S. Landau, C. Langston, C. Ligget, M. Macary, M. Montgomery, J. Morgan, M. Muivaney, P. Niles, D. Page, A. Pitha, J. Randolph, E. Rimmer, R. Roccon, B. Salia, J. San- tiago, G. Schoonover, J. Serra, B. Silva, A. Stein- man, R. Vail, D. Vucich, P. Whipple, P. Winovich Takin ' her for a spin After coming back to catnpus early for house maintenance, leisure activities, and helping freshmen move in. Phi Kappa Tau ' s social year began with the annual Com Roast . . . and ended with the worst clean-up in history. After drinking deep from the Woolery Cup, we pro- ceeded with the Luau and its chant: Kill the pig! Cut its throat! Spill its blood! The Weirton City Diner ' s omelet man was a vital part of Rat Richard ' s Unity Week. Meanwhile, we heard from our pals at National — Coach and Quar- ters Placenti — not to mention honorary mem- bers Ralph and Earl, as well as our friends at the BPD. The semester culminated with the election of Dave Hodge as SBOG President. January saw 100% of our senior class become distinguished. As the second semester began with 155 . . . shots of beer, M and M became the Home for Wayward Phi Taus, while we tried to free King Bob — and Rob. Our witless pledglings visited the house three times with malice in one week, a new record. Nevertheless, they survived, and Phi Tau went south to the great outdoors — Spring Weekend at Bluestone. In addition to intramurals, sports in which we participated included Odds and Ends (which we won). Centrifugal Floyd (which Floyd lost). Cattle Round-up, Balcony Bottle Bust, and the Mud-Hole Long Jump. T. Bartlett, J. Sayers, W. VanArsdale, G. Bergman, M. Stultz, R. Nicely, M. WUcox, D. Whitfield, E. Gautier, M. Deets, R. Hill, D. Simmermaker, S. Lesiak, T. Smith, M. Repco, A. Wessels, T. Dunn, R. Stuck, P. Raub, D. Hodge, K. Crawford PHI KAPPA TAU The Bid Day gang heads up the hill 38 Make Thiel our meal was our Home- coming theme . . . PHIMU D. Scheirer, K. Guida, J. Heaton, A. Rosfeld, J. Cicone, R. Breithaupt, C. Marks, S. Williaras, S. Baskett, V. Bellofatto, K. Chadwick, L. Stokes, P. AUinder, M. Elliot, L. Pierce, T. Tormohlen, D. Trudaeu, J. Titus, K. Talley, C. Klumpp, L. Keale, B. Mitchell, D. Thompson, K. Woodworth, A. Bailey, C. Palmer, P. Brown, L. Paquette, G. Reed, E. Trebilcock, S. Ryan, D. Filippi, S. Bulick, M. Kearney, C. Carpenter, A. Formichella, K. Ravenda, S. Sniegocki 1, S. Sneigocki 2, J. FKnn, T. Zabrucky, B. Sweeney, S. Driggs, K. Madison, C. Woodyard, S. Klein, C. Klein, B. Spiess, C. Thome, R. Shakleford, J. Bell, M. Hurl, B. Sutton. This means something to someone . . . The 1979- 80 school year was enjoyable and eventful for the sisters of Phi Mu. September found us pre- paring for the months ahead. Homecoming meant the arrival of many Phi Mu alumnae, and a spot on the court for senior Jacki Heaton. We entered a float in the parade hoping to Make Thiel our meal. As the semester went on, so did our lively social calendar. Dressed as all sorts of characters from South of the Border, we entertained freshman women at our first rush party. Halloween found us dressed as the female counterparts of famous couples in history for a party at the Alpha Sig house. If anyone was hungry, from partying, all she had to do was call Chinese lunch! , and an excursion wou ld be made to the nearest restau- rant, regardless of the hour. Although she is not seen on our seldom-seen composite, Beany Forize, a cousin of one of our sisters, entertained us all with her visits, in- cluding a rush party with a Lunar Disco theme. December went swimmingly as we held our Christmas formal. Before Christmas break, we survived finals, lengthy Scoops and Scenes awards at Chapter Meetings, and other trials. Our rush efforts paid off, as we took in a super pledge class in February. Canaan Valley — w ' re there! was our battle cry in April as we went to our spring weekend. Bethany ' s own Spring Weekend found us as active participants in the Perry Gresham Day parade. , May brought us cheers, beer and tears as we greeted seniors coming out of comps, celebrated our annual Rally Day on Greek Letter Hill, and said good-bye at graduation. 39 Being small has its advantages. Openness, indi- viduality, sincerity and insanity make us unique. So do the annual Oktoberfest and 60 ' s parties. After-study-parties provide that special incentive. Some Pi Phi ' s can be found in Steinmans prac- tice rooms, Wailes theater, or on Maxwell ' s Community Night Stage. They keep in practice for Greek Sing by assault- ing every guest with a discordant rendition of Harmony, or one of Kate ' s originals. BB cleans house; Renzo keeps us singing; Flicka keeps up our morale, but not our morals; Goat runs the house parties; Lisa runs her own party; Margalea bakes; Celeste watches for the moose; Wendy runs the art department; and Mom looks out for us all. May the circle be unbroken . . . J. Beck, L. Chase, J. Millerick, K. Ghiselin, L. Hutton, W. Clukey, V. Barkhurst, K. Clark, M. Warner, A. Roller Pi Phi ' s dueling guitars PI BETA PHI 40 p. Ruggieri, K. Harding, B. Stone, C Cacek, J. BabciKk, (. ' ,. Hicks, J. Faber, R. Foge, B. Davenport, D. Calka, H. Miller, J. Miller, M. Arikian, R. Stiffey, P. Capuano, J. Greenwood, K. Murray Ping Pong, anyone? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Czech returns. Is Ben still here? Mono Lisa. Big Head. Tape deck still in Pitt. Halloween party. Spiderman 10th Anniversary Beinbrech ' s training skates. Zak ' s 75-yard touchdown pass Congratulations to brother Lurch. Pony Power! Still going strong. Little Hitler Guiding Light. No more taps. The green dogs. Lord of the Rings. Yes, Virginia, there is a clean SAE house . . . 41 This past year has been an interesting one for the brothers of Sigma Nu, socially, athletically and academically. Brothers Jeff Severino, Rick Villani and John Tritschler captained the successful Bison foot- ball squad, leading them to a 6-2 overall record. The Sigs comprised a large portion of this year ' s squad. Marty Maag and Mark Swiger also ran for the cross country team in the fall, while John Sholhead was a standout for the soccer team, becoming Bethany ' s all-time leading scorer. We were also active socially during the fall. Along with the all-campus parties, this year ' s Bowery Brawl saw us prove that everything tastes better when it sits on a ritz. January rolled around, and miracles never cease as many of our seniors passed their comps at the end of the month. The basketball team enjoyed a good year, and Sig roommates Fred Gongola and Dan Vogelhuber contributed heav- ily to the cager ' s season. As the second semester started, a low financial budget saw a decrease in the parties, but chip- ins and birthdays kept things going quite the same. J. Severino, B. McCann, D. Jablonowski, R. Villani, B. Kiser, J. Nappi, J. Outland, J. Sholhead, F. Bazzano, M. Weaver, R. Forner, B. Livingston, E. Morgan, R. Peters, B. Moore, M. Sceigaj, J. Faust, W. Halkyard, F. Gongola, D. Vogelhuber, J. Tritschler, K. Elliot, M. Maag, D. Klingenberg, M. Swiger, D. Edwards, R. Kleiner, K. Gongola, J. Trainor, R. Abbiatici, D. Bailey, J. Hess, T. Denne, D. Grosso, J. Nanni, M. Distazio, R. Schwalback, M. Wawrzeniak, J. Flick, D. Priore, F. Aguirre, T. Thompson, J. Kleehammer, P. Whipple SIGMA NU Sig scholars Wj ' discuss current - affairs 42 The Dirty ' Dozen had nothing over Woolery! W. Almasy, P. Ashton, W. Carver, B. D ' addario, M. Gulp, D. Dempsey, S. Dillinger, K. Dykema, D. Ferns, R. Fowler, M. Granato, T. Hagy, M. Hartley, D. Hayes, E. Herzog, G. Jewell, G. Kellis, R. Kenney, C. Killeen, G. Keselica, A. Kon, B. Korn, B. Lazasz, J. Leon, J. Maltese, V. Mancinelli, L. Meltzer, L. Murcer, J. Paige, T. Ogurcak, M. Pasquale, S. Pelrovich, S. Peterson, J. Quinn, S. Proutv, D. Priore, P. Read, K. Sabella, J. Shawl, J. Skosnik, J. Smith, V. Ticknor, G. Ulasiewicz, G. Warren, D. Weber w o o L E R Y From the first non-party to the Christmas non- formal to the non-push for the scholarship cup to the non-cable TV, the men of Woolery had fun facing the world. If it wasn ' t Hagbert diving off the balcony, it was rear end collisions in the parking lot and DWI charges all around (when cars were run- ning). Some guys couldn ' t resist underwear and Mazzola parties, but the Doctor Cube stopped at nothing to raise the house GPA. While the rest watched TV despite a doctored cable, some made names for themselves in sports. In football, Woolery provided half the defensive backfield (Shoes and all-PAC Scratch), a preppy part-time placekicker (LeCarv) and the PAC ' s smallest defensive lineman (Pri). In basketball, it was Paige, Culp, Ferns, Dillinger and Manci- nelli on the court for the Bisons, while the Woolery intramural A team could ' ve beaten half the teams in the PAC, after facing the local talent. Harriers (Geng, JQ, OGIE and Pete) abounded, and there was enough talent left over to win IM ' s. Bo and Chisel helped out the thinclads, while Hayes loaned his talents to the netters. Charlie skated with the Canucks and DeAbuser graced the diamond. Elsewhere, the Dead Cube lived on and the Senior Cube (well, most of it) was graduated. Most of the Skyscraper Cube transferred, but the big man stuck around to be pummeled. And although it lost some of the best Woolites, the house took in the top pledge class again, because the only way to be i is to know how to face the world and say 4:30. So, FACE! 43 As usual, intramural football started off the year, and the Y.A.H.s had what might be con- sidered a somewhat winning season. After the battle scars healed, we carried on with tradi- tions. The annual SAE-ZTA halloween party was a smash once again, along with the SAE-ZTA barbeque. Everybody worked hard — planning, decorating, cleaning — and it all paid off in the end. Rush parties began, and the Zeta casino made it to town. Guests gambled their lives away, and others enjoyed a Las Vegas show. Appearences were made by stars like Lisa (JoAnne Risucci) Minelli, Marilynn (Dawn Huff) McCoo, Emmett (Pam Peterson) Kelly, and Carol (Andy Easton) Burnett. Donna (Faith Wooton) Summer and Barbra (Carol Prince) Striesand also attended, and a good time was had by all. Christmas was upon us, and we celebrated with a bash. Highlights included good food made especially by Robin, good drink, and plenty of mistletoe! The first semester ended and finals started, but everyone came through O.K. Some of the sisters spent January here, and 10 seniors passed their comps. The second semester found us all getting ready for formal rush, and the first snow resulted in a snowball raid on the house by unruly freshmen. A long-awaited Bid Day arrived and proved to be a riot. Spring break took many of us away to Florida again this year, and mixers served as fillers until the grand finale: Zeta Spring Weekend! It was a great year, and the Zetas look forward to anoth- er one next year. B. Berghom, L. Defuso, D. Huff, D. Harisch, J. Gilbert, E. Harvey, M. Tait, K. Risucci, T. Berriman, P. Peterson, K. Franks, F. Wooton, S. Block, B. Garcy, S. Wells, C. Groat, C. Teutsch, K. Gowland, N. Saba, D. Young, J. Flanick, J. Risucci, S. Jones, C. Hackett, R. Bransford, A. Easton, T. Malley, C. Johnson, A. Gehan, K. Cady, S. High, C. Prince, C. Davis, L. Dobkin ZETA TAU ALPHA 44 Naila and Audrey: 20 paces at the SAE-ZTA halloween party! ' Homeward Bound Caution: Creative genius at work A GLANCE AT . . . . . . UPPERCLASSMEN PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB 45 MORLAN XXxV I il i Headin ' to the P.O Sia? ' -- M. Ford, R. Hussak, J. Boniey, F. Ziegler, D. Price, C. Roberts, K. Romanski, R. Rosenthal, A. Rowe, J. BelHas, D. Bostetter, J. Woo, E. Manahan, M. Bonilla, J. Jackson, S. Nichols, G. Smith, M. Mathias, S. Herger, J. Morris, J. Bennett, M. Campbell, D. McFarland, C. Raquet, M. Burke, J. Lukas, C. Tomaino, G. Manahan, E. Tostevin, J. Trautlein, R. Frost, B. Hale, T. Walton, R. Smith, G. Mayer, G. loannou, D. Surdan, I. Demirci, S. Keller, K. Chaney, S. Mustio, S. Carnahan, M. Williamson, G. Kurey, M. Olszewski, A. Clark, T. Bisutti, P. Callahan, J. Cavaliere, J. McDewitt, E. Schramm, A. Catalano, C. Patterson, D. Bornschein, R. Weixel, T. Mooney, E. See, T. Bosworth, R. Renner, R. Deuell, J. Revasio, S. Mudrich, G. Wirth, D. Carlson, P. Walker, E. Leicht, T. Matuzak, D. Fields, R. Janda, M. Cuesta, J. Keppel, T. Eggert, B. Hastings, J. Sponaugle, P. Fraga, J. McKenzie, N. Amato, D. DiChristina, D. Trenton, J. White, S. Dalrymple, C. Hanna, R. Griffin, D. Lipperman, T. Reabe, R. Johns, F. Peterson, D. Burke, S. Gallaway, T. Taylor, J. Banda, W. Frechette, A. Baumann, J. Mattich, M. Pavia, R. Johnson, J. Kuzma, P. Cheuvront, J. Nath, R. Ritz, T. Weber, E. Kazanjian, C. Cann, K. Cramer, P. Horbac, Q. King, R. McCarthy, R. Harris, M. Almasy, D. Wilhelm, F. Henningsen, J. Vetter, R. Cicone, W. White, D. Donahue, M. Hobert, D. Burton, B. Coin, J. White, M. Gannon, R. Greenfield, B. Daigle, R. Griffiths, W. Adkins, V. Dillulo, R. Foutz, P. Kyriacopoulos, B. Celler, F. Pollock, I. Behar, D. Harley, C. Coulbourne, D. Shaw, S. Budz, D. Hurley, J. Doiron, R. Mortimer, F. Catanach, T. Treasure 46 First and ten for Rebes! ' ' Marian ' s great. Everyone is just one big family. It ' s also nice because it is so close to my classes. — Dean Lipperman First floor North has taught me how to have a great time and meet great people. — Greg Love feel that Uving in Morlan Hall is one of the advantages of being a freshman. The rooms, location, and the people who control the building are its best assets. ' ' — Ken Romanski ' ' Morlan is the most together place on campus. Guys with different personalities live together and get along just great. We share a lot of good times with each other. — Tom Reabe Craig and Jeff jack ' er up. HARLAN HALL All in the day ' s work for an R.A. P. Valentine, E. Northrop, N. Simmons, M. Zuberbueler, C. Crawford, J. McKechnie, P. ' Selby, G. Drzewiecki, L. Mullin, S. Hill, M. Meloy, R. Uttermohlen, J. Newman, B. 1 Toolen, S. Maine, R. Quinn, K. Haley, K. Daniels, N. Murray, G. Bullard, J. Werner, C. ] Dougherty, J. Sylvia, L. Logan, A. Cassady, G. Taibi, K. Ward, D. Albarano, S. Driggs, C. Andrusky, R. Stevens, K. Roscoe, A. Brendle, P. Caruso, L. Young, J. Davis, K. Hosfelt, K. Boos, B. Jennings, J. Davis, C. Cummings, M. Lang, E. Considder, M. Core, Ira-Kura 48 Zubes and her on the air wiggle Living in Harlan has been a wonderful experience. I have had more fun than a barrel of monkeys! —Connie Crawford If it ' s Friday afternoon, where is the keg? -Q and Woo The doors are always open; We share yet we have our secrets. There ' s always a friend to talk to. Harlan is a home minus Mom and Dad. -Paige Selby hiving in Harlan has been a trip! -Mary Simmons Harlan punk rockers 49 I ' iii4 ' 4|-lj ' - ,Vjrj PHILLIPS HALL Third Floor gang catchin ' rays C. Coffield, D. Dignazio, D. Gates, L. Erdeljac, R. George, A. Esper, L. Firth, C. Bancroft, D. Westlake, V. Handzel, J. Lee, R. Peterson, T. DeGoode, C. Ferrelli, T. Chrzanowski, D. Hervey, A. Fratus, L. Mackinnon, S. Bennett, D. Kahley, S. Davis, C. Kindig, F. Pissos, K. Feltmate, A. Higbee, A. McClure, S. Elliot, R. Yurek, L. Buckley, J. Montgomery, E. Koch, L. Pinto, D. Schweibert, K. Tuber, A. Carter, L. Krupp, M. McCartney, L. Minard, J. Percy, T. Renner, J. Bender, L. Johanson, C. Koellner, C. Craft, D. Hutchinson, T. Mudrich, P. Holman, K. Martin, V. Shriner, C. Brunalli, C. Madden, P. Angeles, L. Dodge, E. Reading, R. Issner, L. Gilger, S. Wilson, M. Weekley, A. Yardley, L. Colquhoun, K. Duda, D. Lund, D. Baker, C. Pizzella, E. Eisele, S. Lowen, A. Bathe, K. Partridge, A. Holzhausen, S. Snyder, C. Weiss 50 Lisa and Margie always seem to be barking up the wrong tree! ' ' Living in Phillips has meant making adjustments, tvorking with your roommate, late-night slumber parties, and always having someone around to share the good and the had with. — Cissi Herbert Phillips has taught me not only how to live and get along with others, but more importantly, how to live and get along with myself. — Lauren Gilg er ' Phillips has meant a roof over my head, and I can put anything I want on my walls, cuz Mom is 847 miles awayF — Loma Colquhoun Living in PhiUips has been frustrating, sad, and sometimes hard to come back to, but ifs been fun, we ' ve learned, and sometimes ifs hard to leave . . . — Diane Lund Leanne poses with her 10-gallon Campbell Go fly a kite. Barb R. Anderson, M. Bennett, B. Berghorn, C. Black, R. Bransford, J. Burnett, M. Carey, S. Carse, M. Carter, K. Casuccio, K. Chadwick, M. Chase, M. Cole, T. Craft, A. Davis, J. Dejonge, J. Derthick, E. Dibartolomeo, B. Dibeneditto, J. Dodson, D. Duerr, S. Edmonston, R. Einbinder, T. Feldman, B. Furguson, S. Geyler, E. Gospodarek, C. Groethe, N. Gurich, B. Hewitt, P. Jeanty, J. Jividen, A. Jones, R. Jussila, C. Lamb, S. Lambert, M. Lewis, C. Lezek, J. Lister, F. Mancini, J. Markovitz, J. Maurer, S. Maxwell, M. Melnick, B. Molbrough, L. Murphy, D. Palermo, D. Pangersis, E. Reiter, P. Richards, S. Roe, J. Rolston, D. Schmidt, G. Schumacher, R. Shackleford, L. Sobek, D. Stewart, M. Stewart, K. Stueck, K. Theall, M. Wecker, M. Weidman, M. Willard, M. Young 52 •fS-- ' - . Anothei ' obscene call from Kling? Hiram: It ' s for vou We ' re Phi Taus. Damned glad to meet you! Mark Repco takes it easy 53 Organizations Bethany College 1 ' v- .. ' B m 1 1 A WtsM ' ; ■ ■ _M H K ir l itifjacL fe I I B B ir SH Ki n ■1 Parking Committee Renner Union Board S.B.O.G. 56 Concert Choir Panhellenic Council Resident Assistants 57 Student Court Inter-Fraternity Council Food Service Committee 58 A, ' ' ■:€Wm International Students Association Maxwell ' s Coffeehouse Crew Bethany Christian Fellowship 59 Economics club English Honorary Society 60 Bethany Kalon Society PUBUCATIONS-MEDIA WVBC Harbinger Tower Bethanian Folio 61 History Honorary Society 62 Theatre Honorary Society Math club Chem club Political Affairs club 63 Cheerleaders ;;;■j ' i 64 French club Spanish club German club 65 Beta Beta Beta National Society for Collegiate Journalists Audobon Society i ' f% Band ,r Bethany Cabaret 67 One more time! John Hardy works on the wax The annual Spanish club pig roast 68 Dave Hodge upon inauguration as SBOG president Stoney and his Tri-Beta flower show In fear we came; In solitude we leave; m s - •- Ljr '  ' - 1k.J ' . V- ' . i .1 ' •■ I. ' . ' ' •■ ' . V-; • ' , cpfr. . . . But the memories linger on 71 Events Bethany College WW They Came In Numbers . . . yy Freshmen Orientation What crowds those coal bowl picnics attracted . . . and all those receptions! Without the Phi Tau ' s, we never would have gotten unpacked. September 2, 1979, was hot and humid as 300 or so freshmen poured onto the Bethany campus for the first time. Feelings were the same: a mixture of apprehension, anxiety and ex- citement. I mean, Hey, we ' re college freshmen now! The initial welcome was really nice as these ' older ' looking people grabbed our bags and started for the dorm stairs. Just a second. Where ' s my room, 318? 318? That ' s the top floor. Our hearts sank, our feet dragged, but we grabbed what seemed like a lot more luggage than we started out with. Hopefully, my room- mate won ' t have quite as much. Oh no! Roommate. What ' ll he she be like? Will we get along? Will my R.A. be nice, whatever that is? Oh boy, get your first college ID, then hide your first college ID forever, because of that picture. A reception at the President ' s house . . . who are all these people? Later on, you meet the rest of the folks on your hall. You don ' t really panic until you realize that they all have different names to remember. Then the matriculation ceremony with the fun- ny hats and the Alma Mater. What was the high point of our day? Probably dinner. We learned just how we were to sustain ourselves for the next four years. And the low point? Well, it was real hard to see my family go. My little sister gave me a hug that almost broke my neck. But independence has to start someplace, and I guess it always seems a little too soon. The sunshine had to come from within during this year ' s Homecoming celebration. The Sep- tember 29th Homecoming date arrived with a mixture of clouds, mud and rain, but even these didn ' t serve to dampen the spirits of Bethany Folk. Senior Claudia Gilmartin was crowned Queen of the Homecoming Court that included fellow seniors Jacki Heaton, Karen Casuccio, Caryn Teutsch, and Liz Bennett. Though the Bison football team lost to Thiel that day, the Sigma Nu fraternity provided a bit of entertainment by sending a few of their clowns to entertain their fans. Lester Lanin ' s band once again provided the music and entertainment for the dance Saturday night, and althought not everyone could get his hats, the looks of student faces Sunday morning proved that Saturday ' s festivities were success- ful. H o e c o m 1 Newly-crowned Queen Claudia Gilmartin with President Sandercox Those Sigma Nu clowns! ddiui. -• • ' • t kA Scott McCoy and his partner cut the rug . . . Greg Kurey carves the bird By His hand. We all are fed . . . Tsk, tsk, Lynn SAEs pitch in at Thanksgiving Always spooning out the belly-bombers When in doubt, go to the salad bar! Bubba ' s Dirty Dozen provided occasional mealtime entertainment. 77 «! , ou and uouz datz aXE. coxdiaLLu Lnfjitzd to attend tnz Pk[[ili .cHa.xLn Ckxi .tma iSa T atu.%dau, tkz fixi.t of U £.a£.mlj£.x :::fvins.tz£.n kundxzd and ±£.fj£.ntu-nLnz c:yVins. o clock tLL ons. o ' clock. zf s.nnzx Joo Bright smiling faces 78 Ann rocks ' em all night . . . ■ • iV A J - pta up 3 1 _;■ Nv ll i ..y i:. Jijm % f Rebes and Chris: best looking couple? V¥i 79 Betas vs. Leukemia Early in the fall semester, the brothers of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity decided to participate in a volleyball marathon. Inspired by the courage of Brother Ray Nola, they decided to play for 75 hours, and to donate all proceeds to the Leukemia Society of America. The game originated at Irwin gym and concluded at the field house. Working together, the fraternity pulled in more than $3,000 for the society. Doug Cameron at the net Thank God for fresh socks! Only 74 more to go . . . Governor Jay Rockefeller made an appearance during the marathon. The Spanish club The German club The annual Foreign Language Festival saw participants from West Liberty state college for the first time. Each of the Bethany foreign language clubs provided the entertainment by singing songs, and the Spanish and German clubs also demonstrated native dance routines. Striking foreign fashions It ' s a Small World • • • 81 Bid Day Ever seen anything like it? There ' s safety on the balcony ' Holy cow! Look at Tritschler! I 3 i 82 A time for celebration Who did we get? ' Go immediately to the house. r Sfi, ' :- — ' r ' .jr . BID DAY: It ' s here! At 4 pm, Bethany turns into a frenzy of running, hugging, screaming, drinking and singing. BID DAY: The day freshman and transfer stu- dents are invited to join a fraternity or sorority ... a one-of-a-kind day found only at Bethany. BID DAY: A marathon run to your new house. A toast or two, or three or four. Making the rounds to other houses, congratulating one and all. BID DAY; Greek, independent, what ' s the dif- ference? Everyone ' s happy for the time being. BID DAY: I can ' t wait till next year! S3 Drama All the world ' s a stage . . . Junior Matt Montgomery starred in Dark of the Moon A revolution in Bethany ' s production of Pippin Lee Mercer, John Sayers and LeeAnn Pierce in Pippin 84 Mark Stevenson in The Last Great Artie Shaw Fan Karla Boos, Lee Mercer, BettyAnn Toolen and Tim Thompson in The Merchant of Venice Montgomery and Brady Hogan held the two leads in Dark of the Moon The Pocket Mime Theatre visits Bethany The Concert Scene Gene Cotton Spring Weekend - The Dirt Band I mLj ' ' ' ' . I k i H r ' ' H v l B He ;-- ' j l ■i H 1 ' - i i [ . V x H IBH T ' fl M aI SSI H m f fV E r %fv JB Homecoming wouldn ' t be complete without Lester Lanin and his band . 86 The Maynard Ferguson Band Quadraphonics in the Quadrangle The Dirt Band ' s fiddlin ' man 87 Spring Weekend . . . It ' s Perry Gresham Day! The king himself. Dr. Perry Gresham 2 C.. ' . Down the Old Buffalo .• ' Hli  The Olympic potato-and-spoon race . . . Preparing for the regatta The parade: and we ' re college students? Gary: the hand is quicker than the eye ... and wheel- barrow race Honorary leaders of the parade The 1980 Bethany College Spring Weekend had an added treat to it: students were given Friday off from classes to compensate for the fact that no snow carnival was held this year. As a result, Bethany, both college and community, saw three action-packed, festive days. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored the first- ever Perry Gresham games, competition between student teams in events like bubble-gum blow- ing, cracker-whistling, frisbee golf and a tug-o- war. The games were held Friday morning, and the tug-o-war completed the games early in the afternoon. The Dirt Band was in concert Friday night at the field house. Saturday was the annual Perry Gresham Day, complete with a parade and the always-lovely Gresham Day queens. King Perrywinkle himself rode in the parade ' s lead car. A regatta was held in the afternoon, down the Buffalo, and Saturday night saw concerts by Scott Jarrett and the David Bromberg Band. There was one final concert on Sunday in Com- mencement Hall by Livingston Taylor. Many students felt that the Taylor concert was one of Bethany ' s finest in recent years. In all, it was a good weekend, despite Friday ' s dim weather, and the next few years promise to see many more additions to the Perry Gresham Day Hall of Fame. October in Bethany was anything hut normal. On a dark and dreary Saturday night, 14 per- formers and an extremely gullible audience shared iV hours of comedy in Rentier Too at an encore performance of Asylum Live, Too. Billed as a live radio comedy revue, Asylum Live, Too featured irreverent but funny shots at Bethany and the world. Alumni Dave McDonnell, Tim Smith, Steve Coe and Harry Maimer produced and wrote the show in conjunction with present students John Sayers and Peter Jensen. Performers for the revue were Beth Grace, Peter Jensen, Melissa Kearney, Harry Maimer, Lee Mercer, Paul Read and John Sayers. Special guest stars were Stanley Becker, John U. Davis, Larry Grimes and Jonathan Lamb, along with the Randy Stuck Orchestra. The show also featured special appearances (live on tape) by Mel Blanc, Anthony L. Mitch and the Flying Bobbette Brothers. A bit of musical entertainment The Gang goes nuts Pete, Harry, John and Missy enjoy a skit Asylum Live, Too! 90 A musical group sets up shop Foreign Language Day Dean Cunningham gets his kicks Renner Too provided ample facilities for the high school students ' ' Where ' s this Wiemer Lecture Hall? Foreign Language Day arrived at Bethany Col- lege ' s campus along with the invasion of more than 1,000 high school students from all over the Tri-State. All the high school students were actively involved in the foreign language depart- ments at their schools. A slew of activities and competitions were scheduled for the students to take part in during the course of the day, all arranged and spon- sored by the Foreign Language Department of Bethany. There were a number of competitions in areas such as drama, music, recitations, crea- tive writing, and art and culture. Many of the students submitted artistic projects for judging. and ribbons were awarded to the winners. Bethany also provided a bit of entertainment, including a number of short plays, all performed in one of the foreign languages offered by the schools. There were also demonstrations in for- eign folk dancing, and a soccer tournament was held at Rine field. Bethany students played a big part in the suc- cess of the foreign Language Day. Foreign Lan- guage Department senior fellow Sharon Fatter- son was the student director of the day ' s activi- ties, and there were over 200 student work-hours put in towards making the day a success. Parent ' s Weekend always seems to be character- ized by a couple of things: an immediate im- provement in the cafeteria ' s food, and big, ex- pensive-looking cars on campus. This spring was no exception. There was a fine turnout of parents, and a host of activities to keep adults and students happy. The Theatre department presented the musical Pippin, the baseball team was in action in a doubleheader against Hiram, and the week-end was capped by a special Mother ' s Day banquet at the Commons. The Parent ' s Council also met for the first part of the weekend to discuss affairs concerning the operation of Bethany with faculty and administration. ' Wm - Parent ' s Weekend 92 Fraternity winner — Phi Kappa Tau Greek Sing Sigma Nu songleaders Jaimie Trainor and Tom Denne entertain the audience, along with Tiger Ray Greek Sing is traditionally held as a Mother ' s Day celebration, highlighting the festivities of the spring parent ' s weekend. All (well, almost all) of the fraternities and sororities on campus carefully prepare songs to perform them in front of judges at Alumni Field House, and a winner is chosen for both male and female Greek systems. This year, the brothers of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity captured first place in the men ' s com- petition, while the sisters of the Phi Mu Sorority took the women ' s first. Once again, the Sigma Nus provided what some might call entertainment, adorned in their lav- ish concert choir attire. Rumor has it that they ran a close second behind the Phi Taus. Another highlight of the Greek Sing was the naming of freshman Marie Zuberbuehler as the Phi Kappa Tau ' s freshman Woman-of-the-Year. 93 The spring May Morning Breakfast is the height of fashion and etiquette for the women of Beth- any College. Before the breakfast of scrambled eggs and ham was served, sophomore Susan Driggs offered a prayer, and outstanding junior woman Debbie Oakley proposed a toast to the senior women to be graduated. Accompanied by music from William Crosbie, the fashion show was probably the highlight of the morning. The show was coordinated by junior Sandy Block, and narrated by junior Faith Wooten. The guest speaker for this year ' s May Morning Breakfast was Yvonne Zanos, a graduate of Bethany College, and currently employed with KDKA in Pittsburgh. Miss Zanos works very closely with KDKA ' s Evening Magazine. -Jniziy- JkixcL yV au cAA.oxn.inq konoxing the. c £niox Women Hatnany C ollEge MayThird Ninea.m Nineteen Hundred Eighty Benedum Commons Freshman Lauren Gilger steps out of Vogue, and into Benedum Com- mons Beth WUson models tennis sportswear What now, lady? Senior Donna Staderman enjoys her final May Morning. IN MEMORIUM Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I ' ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds — and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlight silence. Hov ' ring there, I ' ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung my eager craft Through footless halls of air. Up, up the long, delerious burning blue I ' ve topped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle flew. And, while with silent lifting mind I ' ve trod The high, untrespassed sanctity of space. Put out my hand and touched the face of God . 95 _, J — H r i i . - SHOP AMERICAN . u ' nii ' Kii ' i ■ 1 ' • (RBfc itvsic A stroll . . . 96 . . . around the town 97 Valentine ' s Day dinner Always remember to forget the things that made you sad; And never forget to remember die things that made you glad. - Kahlil Gibran Now look here, Winston Homecoming crowning ceremony ■S s :. ' ■ Amazing and her Media Week project Phi Mu Homecoming float The show must go on 1979 Homecoming dance 99 Ev ' ry place, and ev ' ry face . . . ' r: . : i iiiiie!! ' fS il lllll lll ■■ = iiieipiiii ■!■■■ t;3st wr, ni 9 JiM ■■■!■ 100 ' ' ' ' I ' t ' ' . . . casts a spell, and leaves a trace. — Don McLean 101 sports Bethany College 3 Sg8P? fTS!r ' f4J,A .. -• • ' ■ ■ . V ' .Aie ' Football Compiling a 6-2 overall record, this year ' s Bison football squad proved to be one of Bethany ' s finest in recent years. Senior captains Doug Owens, Rick Villani, John Tritschler and Jeff Severino set a fine example and sparked an enthusiastic attitude among the rest of the players. The Bisons finished the ' 79 campaign in a tie for second place in the President ' s Athletic Con- ference, boasting the league ' s finest specialty teams and placing 10 players on all-conference teams. Junior quarterback Jeff Beer spearheaded a top- flight passing attack, and together with an ag- gressive, swarming defense, proved too much for many teams to handle. With many of this year ' s top performers due to return next year, head coach Don Ault is look- ing forward to add to what is presently a five- game winning streak. A Catorade break Bison unity: a trademark Denny Williams: P.A.C. reception leader 1 £t 1 r •V A i Bisons 20-17 Allegheny Bisons 6-24 Theil Bisons 17-33 C.M.U. Bisons 17- John Carroll Bisons 44- Case Western Bisons 37-12 Hiram Bisons 28-14 W J Bisons 21-17 Kenyon ii mi V11.S4 ' L- iK -t ' vr ' ' ' n: 5 « D. Collins, R. Nola, B. Benda, J. Beer, L. Frankhouser, B. Kiser, J. Tritsehler, J. Severino, R. Villani, D. Owens, G. Ulasiewicz, J. Shawl, T. Denne, D. Grosso, C. Frank- houser, R. Abbiatici, R. Gaeek, M. Mari, D. Williams, G. Love, F. Petersen, R. Johns, J. Cavaliere, R. Harris, D. Priore, J. Faust, J. Trainor, B. Carver, K. Gongola, M. Distazio, B. Bailey, T. Daily, S. Landau, C. Hesse, D. Roof, R. Deuell, M. Almacy, M. Gannon, M. Olszewski, C. Harrison, B. Coin, D. Shaw, T. Mooney, B. Rainey, D. Donahue, D. Wilhelm, T. Reabe, R. Griffin, J. McManus, T. Matuzak, S. Dalrymple, D. Bornshein, P. Cheuvront, D. Harley, G. Kurey, M. Williamson, R. Frost, J. Nath, B. Dagle, W. Cashman, M. Burke, S. Callaway, J. Mattich, P. Fraga, D. Burton, D. Caldwell, S. Mustio, J. Ravasio, R. Griffiths, J. Castle, S. Carnahan Coaches: D. Ault, J. Cox, P. Dunfee, B. Beinbreck, C. Clemens, R. Dye. H - M ' mj mmmiiMm Mike Mari lunges for a first down Gotta get loose, gotta get loose . Another sack for Tritsch 105 Soccer Ace lines up a shot Bobby Hill with another tackle ♦ P. Hayward, D. Shapiro, J. Sholhead, B. Hill, J. Regan, L. Bek, B. Salia, C. Killeen, M. Eckert, B. Denniston, R. Greenfield, R. Cann, Dino Cardinale, T. Trevorrow, A. Coccavale, J. Flick, D. Otto, J. Buckley, H. Demirci, R. Onofrio, H. White, P. Kyriacopoulos, S. Budz, M. Mathias, M. Campbell, G. Hammaren, G. Hammond, S. Mendez, J. Banda, Coach Dunmyer, Coach Cunningham, P. Denfeld, D. Tomer, D. Hurley Dino works the ball The Bison soccer squad carried on its fine tradi- tion during the 1979 season, achieving an over- all record of 9-3, and finishing in a tie for first place in the conference with John Carroll. It was a season of milestones for Coach Cun- ningham ' s hooters. Senior John Sholhead scored his 34th career goal, becoming the all-time lead- ing scorer in Bethany soccer history. The 1979 team also scored a total of 47 goals during the season, establishing that figure as an all-time high. Bethany ' s leading scorers during the 1979 cam- paign were Bill Denniston with 12 goals, and John Sholhead with 10. Sholhead was also se- lected as the conference ' s most valuable player. Schultz en route to his record Also chosen to the all-P.A.C. team were Jim Regan, Les Bek, Dave Tomer, Paul Denfeld and Bill Denniston. Paul Hayward and Bobby Hill received honorable mention. The season ended on a high note, as the team scored five, six and seven goals in their lust three games, respectively, and Coach Cunning- ham hopes that the 1980 squad will pick up where the 1979 club left off. 107 Field Hockey Captained by Diane Thompson and Debbie Scheirer and coached by Sally Dorwart, the 1979 Bison field hockey team once again won the Penwood West Conference with a final record of 8-2. 1979 being the third year in a row that Bethany has won the conference, there were many stand- outs. Four players were chosen to the all-confer- ence team, among them Thompson, Scheirer, leading scorer Amy Lovell and Leeann Pa- quette. L. Kelseski, C. Dignazio, D. Scheirer, D. Thompson, C. Moore, T. Weiss, D. Hutchinson, E. Reading, D. FilHpe, J. Titus, H. Hadigian, D. Polermo, L. Johansen, V. Morris, A. Lovell, L. Paquette, L. MacKinnon, T. Feldman, J. Whelan, L. Dodge, D. Schweibert, K. Theall, K. Borelli, L. Bissell, Coach Sally Dorwart i 1 ' -■ ' ■ ' ' ' i te A shot on goal That little white ball always seems to attract a crowd . . , 108 And they ' re off! Cross Country T. Ogureak, M. Swiger, K. Plouck, A. Kon, M. Maag, J. Quinn, S. Mudrich, R. McCarthy, S. Peterson, S. Yereb, D. DiChristina, J. Morris, T. Fletcher, P. Niles, Coach Dave Wottle Set ' em up, coach The Bethany Bison Cross Country team over- came many struggles during their 1979 season to find that conflict, controversy and pulling to- gether were the key components toward a very successful 9-1 overall record. Renowned 1972 Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle completed his third year as the coach of the Bison harriers, and took his team to the conference championships with an unblemished record. Bethany came away with a fourth-place finish, trailing the eventual winner by six points. The Bison ' s championship finish sparked controversy concerning the hesitation of Athlet- ic Director Dave Hutter to send Bison represent- atives to the NCAA Regional Qualifiers. Soph- omores Kurt Plouck, Mark Swiger and Alex Kon were ultimately permitted to go, and all three qualified for the national meet in Rock Island, III, finishing respectably. Rounding out the top seven were sophomore Marty Maag, junior John Quinn, and freshmen Scott Mudrich and Ray McCarthy. Other runners vying to break into the top seven were junior Steve Peterson, sophomores Tom Ogureak and Steve Yereb, and freshmen Dan DiChristina, Jeff Morris and Tim Fletcher. Next year should prove to be rewarding for the Bison cross country team as everyone will be returning for another year of competition. Bethany will also host the 1980 Southeastern regional meet. 109 Fall Tennis The 1979-80 women ' s tennis team, under the direction of Coach Donna Keith, did not com- plete an overly successful campaign, but there was considerable improvement, and high hopes exist for next season. First and second singles players Cindy Marks and Teryl Berriman both earned their third career letters, and sophomore Beth Ferguson held the third singles spot. Kathy Madison and Beth Gospodarek competed in the first doubles slot, while Pam Valentine and Tamara Tormoh- len played second doubles. Exhibition players Cathy Chadwick and Chris Klein added depth to the team. Other subs included Gay Glenn, Sue Wilson and Janet Bender. Front row: Chris Klein, Kathy Madison, Cathy Chadwick, Cindy Marks, Teryl Berriman. Back row: Manager Julie Davis, Janet Bender, Gay Glenn, Beth Gospodarek, Beth Ferguson, Tamara Tormohlen, Pam Valentine, Coach Donna Keith. Cindy serves one up Keep your eye on it, Teryl . . . Erna Reiter, Coach Sally Dorwart, Val Morris, Diane Pfeil, Soni Maxwell, Pal White, Sue Sniegoeki, Connie Carpenter, Kathy Talley, Carol Koellner, Sally Sniegoeki, Judy Montgomery, Paige Selby, Cindy Marks, Julie Davis, Becky Yurek, Cathy Craft Sally sets , I mm . . . and Paige spikes! The 1979 women ' s volleyball team concluded their brief, nineteen day season by capturing the Pennuoood West Conference championship. The spikers finished with an overall record of 8- 6, and a conference mark of 6-1. The team was crowned conference champs after defeating St. Francis Academy in the final match of the conference tournament held at Washington and Jefferson College. Paige Selby and Diane Pfeil were named to the all-conference first and second teams, respective- ly. Under the direction of Coach Sally Dorwart, fourteen of the fifteen team members will return to play in 1980 in hopes of retaining their conference title. VoUeybaU 111 Basketball So Close . . . Mike Gulp on the boards G ' s patented jumper 1 1 — p--j- - ,.y_- ■.■ ' :i ' - mW xj ii M. Gulp, S. Dillinger, R. Peters, J. Paige, F. Gongola, K. Hayes, P. Winovich, D. Vogelhuber, D. Ferns, G. Fenton, V. Mancinelli, G. Frankhouser, R. Smith, T. Bisutti, V. Dilullo, R. Killmer, G. Goulbourne, D. Lipperman, D. Price, K. Romanski, J. Geary, Coach Dafler, Goach Dulkowski, E. Monahan i Pointguard Greg Fenton directed a powerful Bison offense The picture tells it all: Kendall ' s 1000th. Captain Kendall rises to the occasion The 1979-80 Bison basketball team enjoyed a very successful season, finishing in second place in the President ' s Athletic Conference behind Allegheny. Compiling a season overall record of 15-6, Bethany was in contention for the confer- ence championship until the last game against Allegheny. Captain Kendall Hayes was chosen to the All- P.A.C. first team, and was also selected as the most valuable player in the conference. Fred Gongola was chosen to the second team, and Pete Winovich received honorable mention. Many highlights also made the season a reward- ing one for the Bisons. Kendall Hayes sank two free throws against Thiel in the first half to achieve his 1000th career point. Gongola hit for 31 points in the first game of the Joe Manchin classic against Salem College, and both he and Hayes were selected to the all-tourney team. The Bisons also defeated Allegheny on the Gator ' s homecourt, marking the first time that Bethany had done that in 10 years. 113 Women ' s Basketball A few factors led to the Bethany Women ' s basketball team ' s final record. Unable to put it all together for many of the games, the team hovered around the .500 mark for the season. Because a number of the players left midway through the season, head coach Donna Keith was forced to rely on the younger, less-ex- perienced players. Captains Terry Swinehart and Eileen Reading controlled the offense, Reading running the plays, and Swinehart doing the bulk of the scoring. Freshmen Julie Davis and Carol Koell- ner handled the rebounding, leading the team and finishing among the top ten rebounders in the conference. B. Mitchell, D. Hutchinson, E. Reading, L. Paquette, J. Davis, C. Koellner, D. Scheirer, B. Sutton, T. Swinehart, D. Thompson, coach Donna Keith Diane Thompson: ' Chairman of the Boards Julie goes up for the tap 114 Swimming Hardest of all: the butterflv G. Domstauder, E. Northrop, J. Serra, B. Celler, T. Ogurcak, P. Peterson, D. Lund, S. Lowen, S. Baskett, C. Hanna, M. Cuesta, J. Flynn, C. Kohler, J. Gates, S. Keller, E. Schult, A. Clark, D. Quel, C. White, coach Doug Bain Bill Celler gets a hand Gf C 1 Mixed emotions best describe the Bethany Bison 1979-80 swim team. Although the tankers finished their season with an unimpressive 2-6 mark, they managed to score their first conference victory in four years, at the expense of Hiram College. Senior Eric Schult proved to be one of the most consistent of the Bison swimmers, finishing in the top twelve in the 1,650-meter breast stroke event at the P.A.C. conference championships. Other top swimmers included senior Sheila Bas- kett, junior John Serra, sophomore Judy Flynn, and freshmen Chip White, Gary Dornstauder, Andy Clark, Dave Quel and Bill Celler. Clark also excelled in the P.A.C.s, finishing in the top six in the 200-meter butterfly event. Dave Quel also placed, finishing the 100-meter breast stroke event in the top twelve. Freshman Sean Keller paced the Bethany divers, and was backed by fellow freshmen Dana Fields, Suzie Lowen and Manuel Cuesta. Senior Sheila Baskett established a milestone during the season: she became the first girl to letter in swimming at Bethany College for four straight years. As with many other athletic teams on campus this year, youth abounded on the swim team, and that can only bring hope for the future. 115 Baseball Freddy Gongola legs one out msi M. O ' Shea, G. Fenton, B. McCann, D. Jablonowski, R. Zarnoch, L. Frankhouser, F. Gongola, J. Bellias, G. Frankhouser, E. Monahan, D. Ferns, K. Gongola, S. Mustio, L. Kaczmarek, M. Almasy, Coach Pat Dunfee, J. Ravasio, T. Reabe, P. Winovich, D. Wilhelm, G. Hughes, T. Bisutti, J. Outland, J. Severino ii t, .ft : l ;:- • - r ;ff = Si ' ' It Afii 4 J ' l.JIJkCriab iX r i J iAS i . . ftitS V tTtjia-k Ji- 1- it l-jv . i ■ - 116 A first for WVBC: A live broadcast from Hoopie Field Lee Jacks one out Catcher Ricky Zamoch with a play at the plate ft - 4 Safe. ii 4 ' ir ■ v ' ' - ' - ' X Although the 1980 Bethany Bison baseball team did not repeat as President ' s Athletic Confer- ence champs this year, they still posted a win- ning record and finished respectably in the P.A.C. standings. Under the guidance of coach crazy Pat Dun- fee, the team compiled an overall record of 14- 13, and a conference mark of 7-5. Their confer- ence record was good enough to earn them a third place spot in the standings behind league leaders John Carroll and Theil. A number of the Bison players were selected to the all-Presidents ' Athletic Conference team. Among those who were chosen to the first team are senior first baseman Dave Jablonowski, sen- ior left fielder and Bethany ' s leading hitter Lee Frankhouser, and finally, junior shortstop Fred Gongola. Gongola was also elected by the Beth- any student body as the top male athlete of the year for his efforts in baseball and basketball. Fred ' s brother, sophomore Ken, received honor- able mention in the all-P.A.C. selections. Though the baseball program will be losing valuable seniors through graduation, a tough crew of underclassmen should keep them in the running for the 1981 crown. 117 SoftbaU The 1980 women ' s softball team enjoyed a very successful campaign, finishing the season with a 7-3 overall record, and compiling a perfect 4-0 mark in their conference, taking the conference championship. Led by captains Cindy Marks and Diane Pfeil, and coached by Sally Dorwart, the team easily defeated Chatham, the only other team in the conference, four straight times for their hard- earned title. Softball standouts included freshman slugger Carol Koellner, who boasted one of the strongest arms on the team, and center fielder Eileen Reading who was also selected Bethany ' s female athlete of the year. Games were played up at the field house. There are high hopes for upcoming years, because almost everyone from this year ' s squad will be returning for action next year for Bethany soft- ball ' s second year as a varsity sport. T. Swinehart, P. Caruso, J. Charles, D. Lund, K. Koellner, C. Marks, J. McKechnie, D. Pfeil, L. MacKinnon, E. Reading, C. Craft, J. Montgomery, R. Yurek, M. Lang, S. Maxwell, A. Formichella, B. Mitchell, C. GUmartin, P. Valentine, L. Erdeljac, M. McCartney, H. Taylor, coach Sally Dorwart i,, ' A v- ■?;•? ' •■ ' !;! ,?S? ' )«lG ' i.!. ' K ' . =« ' Ji ' ' iyv«e:iV,-iv v ' ;- Cathv connects . . as Terry delivers Good form on the hurdles Track B. Carver, P. Niles, J. Lampson, E. Blaner, D. McConaghy, B. Almasy, G. Hammond, A. Bertol, G. Kurey, S. Dillinger, G. Jordan, D. Cameron, R. ViUani, M. Maag, A. Kon, K. Plouck, J. Leon, J. Shawl, S. Yereb, J. Quinn, M. Dorsey, M. Stahanczyk, S. Peterson, B. Bryan, K. Holewinski, T. Henningsen, D. Sigler, S. Mudrich, J. Morris, R. McCarthy, K. Wiencek, coaches Doug Bain and Dave Wottle ' W 1 .( • ■ Dave Price i cleares the l3 high bar Sprinter Drew McConaghy breaks the tape The Bethany College track team finished its most successful season in recent years with a fourth-place finish in the President ' s Athletic Conference Championship and a 6-2 season record. Senior Rick Villani led the Bisons by recapturing his conference title in the javelin event. Villani ' s season effort earned him all- P.A.C. honors for the third consecutive season. Senior Drew McConaghy earned all-conference distinction in two different categories, the 200- meter dash and the 100-meter dash. The other runner to claim all-conference honors was soph- omore Kurt Plouck in the 1,500-meter long-dis- tance event. Rounding out the other Bison thinclads to re- ceive all-conference distinction were Dave Blaner and Bill Almasy in the hurdles, runners Mark Swiger, Steve Yereb and Jeff Morris, jumpers Bill Carver and Randy Burke, pole vaulter Dan Sigler and discus thrower Jeff Lampson. 119 Lacrosse - -from both angles The fastest-moving game on foot Allison spots a loose ball T. Eggert, B. Kleehammer, D. McConaghy, T. Taylor, B. Frechette, D. Otto, C. Matthai, T. Bosworth, I. Goldberg, J. Liebrick, R. Renner, D. Edwards, J. Cook, C. Luceno, R. Livingston, R. Frost, B. Hale, B. HasHngs, P. Healy, R. Stiffey, M. Fischer, D. Wittek, C. Roberts, P. Payne, coach Paul Chewning Beaver looks for the open man A short time-out Dave Otto moves in The Gnat looks for a shot Coach Paul Chewning ' s lacrosse club put togeth- er an 8-6 overall record this year that included wins over Wheeling, Allegheny and Washington and Jefferson Colleges. The team still managed to achieve a winning record even though there were such established clubs as Pittsburgh and West Virgina Universities on its schedule. Two club records were set during the 1980 campaign. Freshman standout Tim Eggert scored 39 regular season goals, and junior veteran John Beaver Kleehammer assisted on goals 27 times. Both Eggert and Kleehammer shared overall scoring honors this year with 45 points apiece. Although the girl ' s lacrosse club didn ' t get a chance to taste victory during their season, considerable experience was gained through their efforts, and coach Liz Chetvning shares hopes with student coach Carole Moeller for a more successful season in 1981. Other star players included senior Drew McConaghy, junior Dave Otto, and freshmen Tom Bosworth, Bill Frechette and Tom Taylor. 121 Although the 1980 Bethany men ' s tennis team did not achieve a record up to their ex- pectations, head coach Bill Beinhreck was very pleased with his team ' s play. The Bison netters finished the season with a somewhat disappointing last-place finish in the President ' s Athletic Conference Championships. They had completed a regular-season mark of 5- 3, and a 3-2 record in the P.A.C. The team will only lose one member through graduation, first singles players Peter Sanderson. Veteran returnees for next season will include junior standouts Ted deSelding, Dave Hayes, Jeff Miller and Keith Todd. Rounding out the returnees are sophomore Jim Paige, and fresh- men Mark Hobert and John McDevitt. T. deSelding, K. Todd, P. Sanderson, J. Miller, J. McDevitt, M. Robert, J. Paige, D. Hayes, coach Bill Beinbreck Pete ' s overhand slam Spring Tennis Junior Keith Todd goes to the air 122 Golf T. Paulus, S. Smith, B. Adkins, J. Mattich, R. White, K. Blackwell, B. Goin, S. Herger, coach Don Ault ITits year ' s Bethany golf team posted an overall 2-10 record, hut head coach Don Ault felt that, in many ways, the season was a rewarding one. Though the won-loss record indicated failure, Ault felt that the team ' s attitude, and work made it a fairly successful year. The roster was a young one, listing one junior and seven fresh- men. One of the freshmen, Brian Goin, was named this year ' s most consistent golfer on the squad by Ault, and will return in 1981 to captain the team along with junior Kevin Black- well. Bethany finished eighth in the P.A.C. Golf Championships. The Bison ' s top performer in the tournament was Goin, whose two-day total of 160 denied him all-conference recognition by one stroke. Other golfers to stay below the 200- mark for the tournament were Blackwell, Bill Adkins, Jeff Mattich, Steve Smith and Russ White. 123 Intramurals 1979-80 I . n Vi?v::.fc  - T ' 125 Bethany winners never quit . . . Quarterback Jeff Beer takes to the air Drew McConaghy fires a shot iZt - ' ttu- ' A ' iKr i ' ' -•- ' ♦t, 1.- , Cindy Marks with a return The excitement of the Allegheny game was contagious . . . Basketball coaches Dafler and Dulkowski call time-out Female Athlete-of-the-Year Eileen Reading hits for two Softball home-run king Carol Koellner The Beta marathon — the thrill of victory ; ' SWBtmr -tc -rw •:♦ ■ ' ; ' lu.-: ' -!.■ 127 Pull! Pull! Pull! ' If there is any truer measure of a person than by what he does, it must be by what he ' s done . . . Vogues lays one up against Allegheny Ted deSelding displays his powerful backhand 128 Wiiaai ij irniFiTP m ki An athlete ' s life is a lonely one The Gnat laces ' em up A moment of glory ' !y k! M Stretch to avoid injury! Bubba ' s Dirty Dozen in action 129 i K ' V.. Senior Class Bethany College -. W ' p ' i a BRUCE GARY BLANK Staten Island, N.Y., Biology Tri-Beta secretary and P.R., Bethany ambulance E.M.T., course evaluation committee, Kappa Alpha, SBOG JEAN DODSON Bethel Park, Pa. Economics Economics Club, Gresham Day coordinator, Gresham Day queen was wild, I was always on the run; I kept my spirits high. And ready for some fun. -Geils Anyone who has brought up a bright child is moved and impressed by its insatiable desire to ktiow and understand the world, to find connectiotis between things and events, a need which most adidts no longer have . . . Science is the survival in mankind of this questing energy of the young. Ci CHRISTOPHER MATTHAI Whitesboro, N.Y. Kappa Alpha, Lacrosse 132 KIMBERLY STUECK Essex, Conn. Campbell TRICIA MALLEY Edison, N.J., Communications Zeta Tau Alpha ANDREA EASTON Glenmont, N.Y., Communications Zeta Tau Alpha JAMES R. GREENWOOD Bamesville, Ohio 133 EDWIN M. MAIT LUCAS Washington, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN SHOLHEAD Springdale, Pa., Communications Soccer, Sigma Nu, Spanish club, intramurals, Varsity B •AHOO! AHOOl AHOO! r-r MK Ti mm PETER B. SANDERSON Little Silver, N.J., Phys. Ed. Lang. Arts varsity baseball, varsity tennis. Phi Delta Psi, intramural council. Overflow Orte sees the past better than it was; One finds the present worse than it is; One hopes for a future happier than it will be. — d ' Epinay TIMOTHY FORD South Plainfield, N.J. MacEachern ilfYJBfW THOMAS W. MASSIE Montebello, Va. Overflow PIERRE-MARIE ELISABETH BETTY JEANTY Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Psychology Vice President-I.S.A., French club, Treasurer-Spanish club, Sigma Delta Pi, independent Void la lumiere et la vie! Void le printemps et Vamour! Void la paix qui notts convie A monter, monter, sans retour! — Hymne Alajoie Massillon Coicou - ■■ ' y« t . j :f X PAT NILES Greenwich, N.Y., History Beta Theta Pi, football. Varsity B, track captain, cross country manager, Phi Alpha Theta We may never pass this way again . . . 135 NED FERRIS Calverton, N.Y., Communications Delta Tau Delta, WVBC program director, intramurals Everything in life is valuable, whether you think it is or not. CATHERINE JOHNSON Annandale, Va. GREGORY W. WARREN Jeannette, Pa., Biology Woolery KENNETH A. DEMAYO Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Alpha Sigma 136 PHILIP F. ASHTON Martins Ferry, Ohio, Chemistry Gamma Sigma Alpha, Who ' s Who, Chemistry senior fellow, SBOG If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I love my friend. There could only be one answer: Because he is he, and I am I. —Montaigne ELIZABETH PENFIELD Roslyn, Pa., Mathematics Goodnight, Paris semester, Foreign Language Day, French club. Concert choir, Messiah chorus, Bethany Christian Fellowship, Canterbury club, Sunday School teacher. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean ' s list, comps distinction Thou doest keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on me, because he trusts in thee. Isaiah 26:3 CUNTON PETER CLOL GH York, Pa., Communications WVBC-program production and music director, founder-Societ ' for Gonzo Journalism I got stoned and I missed it — Shel Silverstein 137 JACKI BUCKWHEAT HEATON Weirton, W.V., Chemistry Phi Mu-president, Tri-Beta, Who ' s Who, Analytical Chem Award, intramurals, band, German club. Homecoming court. College leadership conference. ... while he who stitches the hist bird ... MELANIE R. STEVENS Pittsburgh, Pa., Psychology Goodnight-president and house manager, intramurals To be nobody — but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight; and never stop fighting. — e.e. cummings ROBERT HILL Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha, soccer 138 DREW McCONAGHY Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha, lacrosse, track i si LAURIE JEANNE BAHR McKeesport, Pa., English Lambda Iota Tau, SBOG, Student Court advisor. Goodnight Happiness cannot come from without. It must come from within. It is not what we see and touch or what others do for us which makes us happy; it is that which we think and feel and do for the other fellow and then for ourselves . . . — Helen Keller . . . while laughing all the way. —Laurie Bahr CHRISTINE ANN PHILLIPS Fredericksburg, Va., English Of Thee I Sing, One Act Plays, Cammie Pendleton Award English, senior fellow. Lambda Iota Tau, Oxford semester TIMOTHY J. BARTLETT Weirton, W.V., Psychology ' Phi Kappa Tau-presidcnt, Gamma Sigma Kappa, jazz band, brass choir, library committee. Psychology Society, Summer Research Institute Goodbye Mary, Goodbye Jane — Will we ever meet again? feel no sorrow, feel no shame — Come tomorrow, feel no pain. Goodbye stranger, it ' s been nice! — Supertramp 139 KEVIN STULGA West Homestead, Pa. Overflow GORDON N. ANDERSON West Hartford, Conn., Economics McEachem, stage band, MBA champion Jah Seh No, Do you want to know a secret? P.S. I love you. CINDY L. TESTA Canonsburg, Pa., Psychology Psych Summer Research Institute , Tri-Beta, Delt little sister, Goodnight-Social chairperson, yearbook He who bends to himself a joy. Does the unnged life destroy; But he who kisses the joy as it flies. Lives in eternity ' s sunrise. -William Blake JOSEPH P. MCARDLE JOE Guttenburg, N.J., Psychology VIA, lacrosse club. Overflow, Oxford semester 140 ERIC WDLLCOX Oreland, Pa., Communications Kappa Alpha-president, A.P.A., WVBC, intramurals, I.F.C. i CARYN ANN TEUTSCH Campbell, Ohio, History Zeta Tau Alpha-president, German club, SBOG, Student Court, citizenship practicum reader, SNEA, Kalon, Phi Alpha Theta, Outstanding Junior woman. Who ' s Who, senior fellow. Homecoming court I regret that I ' ve had but four years to meet, party and learn from all the people at this small college of distinction. MOYA MELNICK DEBBIE SCHEIRER DUCKY Pennington, N.J., Math Computer Science field hockey, lacrosse. Phi Mu, Math club, basketball, German club, intramurals. Gamma Sigma Kappa, senior fellow, comps distinction 141 W. SCOTT EISENLOHR Ocean City, N.J., Communications WVBC-program director, news director, DJ, Tower, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Delta Tau Delta, varsity golf Education does not equate learning. It merely facilitates it. It is up to us to learn. Although I might not be the best student, I learn from every experience I encounter in life. MAUREEN STEWART FoUansbee, W.V. Campbell GARY LATER CAHILL Maplewood, N.J., Communications lacrosse, skydiving club Now some they do, and some they don ' t, and some you just can ' t tell. Some they tviU, and some they won ' t, with some it ' s just as well. — Supertramp LESLIE ANN LOMASSON Oakhurst, N.J., English BRIAN DOUGLAS HELME Baltimore, Md., Political Science Maxwell ' s coffee house, Jazz band, WVBC, TY3, Folio, Harbinger, lacrosse club, intramural football, volleyball and billiards. The word ' ' spiritual does not apply to goodness, or to wonder-working, the power of producing miracles, or to great intellectual power. The whole of life in all its apsects is one single music; and the real spiritual attainment is to tune one ' s self to the harmony of this perfect music. — Hazrat Inayat Khan SUSAN GE XER Cincinnati, Ohio, Religious Studies Agape, Time Out, CLEW, independent PATRICL RICHARDS South Windsor, Conn. Campbell } Nv; The Lord is my strength and my song; He has become my salvation. Psalms 118:14 BABA SALIA Bole, Ghana, Psychology soccer-all-conference, I.S.A.-president What it is!! 143 When you part from a friend. Grieve not; For that which you love in him may be clearer in his absence. — Gibran CHARLES E. LUCENO ' hite Plains, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi r m n K_ THY GOWLAND Manhattan, N.Y., Communications T ' 3-features and programming director, Zeta Tau Alpha GARY RES Canton, Pa., Sociology- CLEW, Peace studies. Maxwell ' s 0 ' , Northern Panhandle Peace Committee, independent Hello, I must be going. — Groucho Marx from Animal Crackers 144 CAROL V. PRINCE Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta Tau . lpha MARGARET L. LINDA STOKES Titusville, N.J. Phi Mu  1 ' ;. j ' PATRICK J. PAT HOSEY Camp Hill, Pa. Head RA. 145 R. DOUGLAS OWENS Wheeling, W. Va , Economics Varsity football co-capt., Economics club. Varsity baseball, intramurals, Beta Theta Pi Vice Pres. and Rush Chairman Life is just a game . made by Milton- Bradley! BBT LEE COLONEL FRANKHOUSER Uniontown, Pa., Economics Varsity football. Varsity baseball, intramurals. Varsity — B, Beta Theta Pi — Treasurer P.A.C. — Champs RICK JOSEPH ZARNOCH Wheeling, W. Va., Economics Baseball, Kalon, Who ' s Who, Student Court, Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi — President Remember the house Bel 146 . 1 ,.. L ' k ' i I V ' P ' , ll I ' U JOSETTE CICONE Mingo Junction, Ohio, Biology Phi Mu V.P., Tri-Beta Treasurer, Senior class V.P., outstanding freshman Bio student. Jazz Band, Chemistry Club A chicken a day ... KATHLEEN C. CHADWICK Exeter, R.I., Interdisciplinary Phi Mu, Student Court, Women ' s Tennis, SBOG VALERIE J. BELLOFATTO Upper Montclair, N.J., Comm. Phi Mu, Bethanian, Tower, Field Lacrosse, Folio, V.I.A., intramurals Hockey, MEUNDA JEAN EL- LIOT Glendale, W. Va., Biolo- gy Phi Mu, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Tri-Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Bio Senior Fellow, Senior class secretary-treasurer, Vira Heinz award burns your rolling moss 147 BOB LIVER LIVINGSTON Hempstead, N.Y., Economics Sigma Nu, Resident Assistant, Lacrosse captain, SBOG, intramurals. Orientation Committee ' ' Bethany has been a stepping stone in my life: here I ' ve learned, here I ' ve grown, here I ' ve loved and here I will leave. But most of all, here I wiU never, ever forget. JEFF SEV SEVERING Elkins, W. Va., P.E. — Social Studies Varsity football co-capt, Sigma Nu, intramurals, student trainer. Phi Delta Psi These are the best four years of your life, and you ' II always remember them . . . WILLIAM H. RISER Liberty Boro, Pa., Economics four-year football letterwinner, All-P.A.C. second team 1978, three-year track letter-winner, Sigma Nu Green grass and high tides forever ... No deposit — No return 148 DAVE JABO JABLONOWSKI Plum Boro, Pa., Economics Sigma Nu, baseball, intramurals, I.F.C., SBOG Years grow shorter, not longer, the more you ' ve been on your own. -J.B. ADDISON JAY OUTLAND JR. Catonsville, Md., Economics four-year baseball letterwinner, Sigma Nu ROBERT JAMES PHILLIP McCANN Plum Boro, Pa., Economics Fame is a vapor, popukirity an acci- dent, and money has wings. The only thing that etidures is character. — unknown LISA MARY TRAUB Newton, N.J., Economics Oxford semester. Alpha Xi Delta, Kalon, Curriculum Committee, Who ' s Who, SBOG, Audubon Club 149 MARILYN ESPOSITO Livingston, N.J., Comm. Kappa Delta, Editor — Folio, WVBC - P.R. Director, SBOG, intramurals. Society of Collegiate Journalists You fiiid you are made up of bits and pieces of all whoever touched your life, and you are more because of it, and you would be less if they had not touched you. — Lois A. Cheney ELIZABETH ANN ANNIE FANNIE LEE Union Bridge, Md., English Kappa Delta, SBOG, Lambda Iota Tau — Pres., Dean ' s list, intramurals And in chasin ' what I thought were moonbeams I have run into a couple of walls . . . but looking back at the faces I ' ve been, I would sure be the first one to say when I look at myself today wouldn ' ta done it any other way. — Jim Croce DIANA L. PRELI E. Hartford, Conn., French French club. Tower, Polyglot, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Lambda Iota Tau Language is a city to the building of which every huinan being brought a stone. — Emerson DONNA LYNN STADERMAN Waldwick, N.J., Psychology Kappa Delta, R.A., Head Resident, Who ' s Who, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Polyglot, Harbinger, Dean ' s List So on and on you go, the seconds tick the time out. There ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. — Cat Stevens 150 PATRICIA SCHODDER Warwood, W. Va., Comm. BETH ELLEN AMAZING GRACE Sewickley, Pa., Comm. Tower editor. Kappa Delta — Pres., .Society ' of Collegiate Journalists — Pres., Oxford program. Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who am gone forever, (exit, pursued by a bear) — Shakespeare LAURA J. L.L. LEE Hicksville, L. Island, N.Y., Education SNEA - Pres., TEC - student rep, Tri-Beta, Kappa Delta, Sutton Audubon Society, VTA, intramurals, Time-Out A bird does not sing because he has an answer . . . he sings because he has a song. Education is to live each day in ivide-eyed wonder and open ears. 151 JOHN GEARY Derry, Pa., Economics Beta Theta Pi, varsity football. Economics club, intramurals, P.A.C. basketball manager-of-the-year 1980, M M club Here as always ... SHARON L. PATTERSON Willow Grove, Pa, Educ. French Kappa Delta, French club. Foreign Language Day, Lambda Iota Tau, Cherub Choir On ne voit bien qu ' avec le coeur. L ' essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. That which is important is invisible — You can only see with your heart. — Antoine de Saint Exupery ROSEMARY J. SURMACZEWICZ Greenwich, Conn., Comm. Educ. WVBC assistant news director, TV 3, Tower reporter. Society of Collegiate Journalists The future of our country lies in the brilliant and sensitive minds of children; television will help make it so. E. KENDALL HAYES HI Alexandria, Va., Sports Communications Basketball, Beta Theta Pi B @ IT L ' X ■m ' ' rf ' RICK ROCKHE AD VILLANI ' Penn Hills, Pa., Phys. Ed. Varsity B, football co-captain, track, intramurals, all- district football, all-conference football and track MICHEAL FEDUN 5 Jamesport, N.Y., Sports Communications Bethany Tower, Beta Theta Pi — Treasurer, intramurals Studtjiyig long hours and taking tough classes finally paid off. KEVIN KELHOFER Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics Beta Theta Pi, wrestling, SBOG, volleyball marathon. Economics Club PHILIP RUGGIERI Cranston, R.I., Economics SBOG - President 1979, SBOG rep 1977-1979, Bethany Presidential Search Committee 1979, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who No man is so deaf as the one who will not listen, and no man is so blind as the one who refuses to see. KARYN FRANKS Chesterfield, Mo., Comm. Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman RUSSEL JOHN RUSS HARDING Middlesex, N.J., Comm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, intramurals, TV 3, food club DOREEN N. TRUDEAU Oak Ridge, N.J., English Oxford semester, R.A., Phi Mu, lacrosse .?«■? And although nobody here really knows where they ' re going, at the very same time nobody ' s lost. — J. Robbie Robertson BRUCE WARDEN STONE Haverford, Pa., Biology Tri-Beta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ice Hockey, intramurals, food club JOANNE RISUCCI Holbrook, N.Y., Psychology Who ' s Who, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Pi BRIAN GREEN Woodbine, Md., Psychology 155 BILL SALVO Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Comm. TVS BRENDA JENNINGS Exeter, R.I., Math Eco. R.A., intramurals, basketball, softball, semester abroad at New England College, Arundel, England SUE HIGH Brasilia, Brazil, Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Sp anish club 1! ? KAREN ELAINE GUIDA Ridge, N.Y., Art Phi Mu, Kappa Pi - President, SBOG, intramurals rep., Tri-Beta, Dean ' s List Now I ' m learning to fly and this freedom is like nothing that I ' ve ever known. I ' ve seen the bottom and I ' ve been on top, but mostly I ' ve lived in between and where do you go when you get to the end of your dream? — D. Fogelberg PATRICIA LOUISE ALLINDER Wellsburg, W. Va., Art Phi Mu, Kappa Pi — Secretary, Concert Choir, intramuraLs Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. CLAUDIA GILMARTIN Irwin, Pa., Communications 1979 Homecoming Queen, Kappa Xi — President, R.A. Now old friends are acting strange, they shake their heads, they say I ' ve changed . . . Something ' s lost and something ' s gained in living every day — Joni Mitchell W. ERIC SCHULT New Fairfield, Conn., Comm. Swimming captain, Terry Noble fan club — President, Delta Tau Delta Hey teacher, leave those kids alone! Who let all of this riff-raff into the room? — Pink Floyd 157 i5i • VJ RICHARD JAMES KENNEY Pittsburgh, Pa., English Outstanding junior man, head R.A., Tower Editor, Harbinger Editor, WVBC sportcaster. Who ' s Who, Kalon, varsity baseball, Woolery But I reckon I got to light out for the territory ahead of the rest ... MICHAEL MUMPH MUMFORD Westerly, R.I. Overflow KAREN R. CASUCH CASUCCIO Steubenville, Ohio, Education Dean ' s Ust, R.A., SNEA, intramurals, girl ' s softbaU, SAE little sister STEPHEN T. BURFIELD Parkersburg, W. Va., Biology Swimming captain, Delta Tau Delta — President and Vice President, SBOG, Tri-Beta Oh-oh, beat the kids! I really got out in four years! .j mm H. ...: 158 MARLYNN S. BRYAN Chester, W. Va., Education Dean ' s List, SNEA, intramurals LISA M. HEIART Middletown, N.J Psychology Who ' s Who, National Society of Collegiate Journalists, Kappa Pi, Concert Choir, head R.A., V.LA. SUZANNE SHAZAM PEACE GERHOLD Wavne, N.J., Political Science SBOG - V.P., Student court justice, Campbellite know you rider — gonna miss yon when Vm gone. Chinacat Sunflou ' er — Grateful Dead 159 ROBERT C. BOB BUCHBINDER Freehold, N.J. ROBIN BREITHAUPT Wayne, N.J., Education Phi Mu, Bethanian photographer KAREN O. REPPLIER Chaddsford, Pa. 160 ANNE K. DALY Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Elementary Education 1979 honor roll, SNEA, Alpha Xi Delta, Concert Choir, Phi Kappa Tau little sister, London semester ANDREW PITHA Lenox, Mass., KAREN O. REPPLIER Chaddsford, Pa. WILUAM T. HAGY Toronto, Ohio 161 J BERNADETTE BRETTE MOLBROUGH Bethany, W.V., Communications WVBC newscaster, intramurals, Campbell, V.I. A., Students for Minority Awareness JIM REGAN Toronto, Canada, Phys. Ed. Soccer captain, ice hockey club, R.A.. Who ' s Who, Kappa Alpha BONNIE JEAN HEWITT Niagara Falls, N.Y., Math-Eco. Saturday school, V.I. A., Math club. Who ' s Who, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Senior Fellow To see the world in a grain of sand, and heaven on a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. CHARLIE KILLEEN Randolph, N.J., Economics Soccer, ice hockey club. Economics club, WVBC, Woolery Endings are just beginnings backwards! I - ' . PAMELA PETERSON Lisbon, Ohio, Communications Zeta Tau Alpha, Tower, WVBC newscaster, swim team manager. Society for Collegiate Journalists You don ' t have to know where you are going, as long as you are on your way. DAVID JOHN WEBER Freehold, N.J., Religious Studies Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre, stage manager — Cherry Orchard, Last Great Artie Shaw Fan, Belle of Amhurst, Pippin, Technical Director, 1980 Concert Choir tour Reach for the heavens, hope for the future, all that we can be and not what we are. KEITH ALAN SABELLA Connelsville, Pa., Religious Studies Music Senior Fellow, concert choir, Madrigle Ensemble, Male Chorus, Messiah Chorus, Theatre productions. Peace Studies club ... hut it ' s all right, it ' s all right, for ice live so well so long. — Paul Simon LES ' LEFTi ' BEK Toronto, Canada, Economics Kappa Alpha, soccer, ice hockey club Has the boat left? 163 NEIL R. JOHNSON Tolland, Conn., Economics SBOG — treasurer. Finance committee, Spanish club. Economics club, wrestling, Economics honor society. Kappa Alpha And the tvorld will be better for this. That one man, scorned and covered with scars, Still strove with his last ounce of courage. To reach the Unreachable Star. — The Impossible Dream JILL FLANICK Pittsburgh, Pa., Communications Zeta Tau Alpha ARDEN BETH ROSFELD Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Education Phi Mu - president 78, Kappa Pi, SNEA ... laughs with a tho usand glass hands. ROTO ANDERSON, RHONDA Hillcrest Farms, W.V., Economics Cresham Day queen, Campbell flagbearer Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may be an Economics major. RICHARD MATHEW ROCCON (AND WINSTON) Political Science Soccer, Political Affairs club, Phi Alpha, McEachern Those who are united into one body, and have a common established law and judicature to appeal to, with authority to decide controversies between them and punish offenders, are in civil society one with another; but those who have no such common appeal — I mean on earth — are stiU in the state of nature, each being where there is iw other, judge for himself and executioner, which is, as I have before shown it, the perfect state of nature. - John Locke 1689 Of Civil Government MARK E. FISCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP E. WHIPPLE Princeton, N.J., Psycholog - DIANE PERTLAGA Stewarts ille, Ohio Theatre 165 JENNIFER P. SANTORE Campbell, Interdisciplinary CHRISTOPHER CHARLES KIP FOWLER Belle Mead, N.J., Communications WVBC-Promotions director, Production director, student manager. Society of Collegiate Journalists, WVBC Outstanding Service Award, Kappa Alpha, Pi Beta Phi little brother 1 BARBARA J. GORESH Weirton, W.Va., Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon, Tower-Business manager. Economics club-treasurer, SBOG, intramurals Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. -Storm Jameson Thanks to everyone, and especially, thank God! NAILA MARIE SABA Allison Park, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha 166 GE ORGE JOHN KELLIS Steubenville, Ohio Woolery GEORGE BRENT MYERS Wick, W.Va., Communications WVBC, Student Court associate justice, intramurals, V.I. A., SBOG, Kappa Alpha A place of great times, great growth, and great people; I ' ll always remember them. STEPHANIE A. LOKMER Triadelphia, W.Va. Zeta Tau Alpha JEANNETTE A. STL BBS Wellesley, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta y JENNIFER KIM JENNY MAURER Cedar Grove, N.J., Mathematics Washington semester — spring 1980, Saturday school, field hockey. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon Laugh, Love and Live today For yesterday is always too late And tomorrow is never. WILUAM A. FEENEY Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Alpha CARY R. KURTZ Uniontown, Pa. Kappa Alpha DAVID C. VUCICH Newport News, Va. 168 In Dedication TTie 1980 Bethanian staff would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Ruth Westlake for the direction and guidance she has provided us throughout the production of this publication. Miss Westlake is the Director of Bethany Publications and has been the advisor to the Bethanian as long as she has been here. It has been her job to keep Bethany in the news, and we feel that she has been a major contributor to the function of Bethany College. 169 Senior Comprehensives 170 In this, we have one great consolation: that the more difficult the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. -Thomas Paine 171 BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT May Twenty-Fourth Nineteen Hundred Eighty Ten O ' clock — Old Main Quadrangle One Hundred Thirty-Ninth Commencement 172 173 The 1980 Commencement ex- ercises saw the graduation of a fine senior class from Bethany College. Seniors graduating with degrees in Science numbered 30, while the remaining 116 members of the class were graduated with degrees in Arts. A number of events took place during this year ' s graduation ceremonies. United States Steel Chairman of the Board David Milton Roderick was the speak- er for this year ' s graduation, and was also the recipient of a Doctor of Laws degree. Also receiving honorary degrees were Asa Jean Woolfolk, Doctor of Divinity; Harold C. Doster, Registrar Joseph Kurey 174 Doctor of Humanities; Carlos G. Liggett, Doctor of Business Administration and Harry E. Smith, Doctor of Divinity. All people present were also priveleged to meet the recently selected 15th president of Beth- any College, Dr. Todd H. Bull- ard. Dr. Bullard will succeed Interim President Bobert Sand- ercox in the Fall of 1980. He was previously Vice-President and Provost at the Bochester Institute of Technology. Although the weather unfortu- nately prevented the ceremony from being held out-of-doors, the graduation was a success, and all the faculty and under- classmen wish the seniors the best of luck in the years to come. •7 }:■ ' 175 LIVE YOUR FANTASY - -A photo essay by George Williams 177 Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. -4 178 You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. ■  ■■• 180 The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day and we must part 181 If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more. 182 We shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. 183 And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky ... -Kahlil Gibran 184