Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1981 volume:

Bethanian 1981 Bethany College Bethany, W.Va. LOOKING BACK 1 f ■  ' ' jUSTAHEADj |CECUBESf ? ?5 ff£ BR0A5TED ■■ - ;, ' f yiN CHICKEN BREEZY HEIGHTS 2 LOOKING BACK come BETHANY WEST VIRGINIA A Smau Coueee DisTincTion LOOKING BACK 3 ' ' A tower on the hillside that prays to the sky ' Table of Contents Seniors 18 Pastimes 60 Sports 82 Housing 100 Faculty 122 JSg jgS ' ' tr m..m . w.% t ' l ■ t! i i. 4 LOOKING BACK ■Ufai One of the first pictures of the tiny village of Bethany. Late 1800 ' s OLD MAIN — Work was begun on this building in 1858, but was not completed until the 1870 ' s, due to the intervention of the Civil War. It was constructed to replace the original building which had been destroyed by fire in 1857. Bethanian Staff Editor: Cheryl McConnell Advisor: Ruth Westlake Photographers: Amy Formichella, Russ Nicely, Kim Ravenda, Bob Ri- vera, Russ Rogerson, Susan Williams Staff: Robin Bransford, Win Hal- kyard, Melissa Kearney, Andrea Novel Tunnel leading out of Bethany. LOOKING BACK 5 Men, and not hrick and mortar, make colleges, and these colleges make ft men. Alexander Camphell Just over hillside and around the next bend is Bethany. Over the years Bethany has come to mean many different things. After making a critical study of the academic program at Bethany, a prominent educator, in 1939, declared: Here is a small college of unusual distinction and merit. Comments like that have come from various persons who have come to know Old Bethany. - - - • t«  ■ ' Ai:  -.- : -m; vH -Ma- ? 6 LOOKING BACK OGLEBAY GATES — The main entrance to the college has always centered around the gates and the pillars add a dignity to the hillside. Freshmen in the past became acquainted with this entrance early in the year, during Hazing, they were forbidden to walk down the steps or through the archways. The seniors would hold their annual step sing there, also. Adding to tradition, the gates were opened when final examinations were being given on the hill. This was supposed to let the ponies through. They were closed at all other times. LOOKING BACK 7 PENDLETON HEIGHTS — In 1841 William Pendleton built the house on the Hill to serve as a home for future presidents. Bethany has a heritage deep and rich with meaning. It is old mixing new — generations passing in between. It is exams and cramming and homework, the Gates and the President ' s home on the hill. It is friends, football games and dances, classes graduating and the memories they take with them. It is all this and more. An Old Main where hundreds have walked, a Tower sticking up high enough to be seen for miles around, a town and 140 years of tradition. It is all this . . . The Falls of Bethany, somewhere in the woods behind the Heights. 8 LOOKING BACK CAMPBELL HALL — Campbell was first built to provide housing for 100 men. It was dedicated on April 4, 1956. BETHANY HOUSE — In 1941 the building known as the Bethany House was completed. It was the new eating place for freshman men. It was also only the lower part of the building, as we know it now. The upper part of the building was completed in 1948. At the time it contained the Bee Hive, men ' s dining hall, lounge and meeting rooms. LOOKING BACK 9 The passing of time leaves a wake of passing events. They are not lost for memory follows time and picks them up. Freshman Hazing in 1961 — Hazing was traditional on college campuses because it too oriented freshmen to college life. Hazing began in the Beehive, the freshmen received their handbooks, nick-names, beanies and demerit books. When Tribunal Night finally came, the girls went to Irvin Gym, where they performed exercises. The boys were outside doing calisthenics on the lawn, while all sorts of debris was thrown at them. The Moo Moo Moo was organized in 1923 as a honorary pep organization for the purpose of maintaining college spirit. V ? i- 10 LOOKING BACK . . . COLLEGE INN — In 1961, the College Inn was a colorful establishment just beyond Chamber ' s. It was a store with a pinball machine. COLLEGE BOOK STORE — In 1961 occupying the same building as the town ' s only federal institution, was the College Bookstore. We now know this building as the home of Bubba ' s Bison Inn. SIGMA NU ' s BOWERY BRAWL — Although not too many beards appeared on the faces of the Sigma Nus this year, we know the annual Bowery Brawl is at least a 50 year-old tradition. Here are some Sigs in 1963, at the brawl. LOOKING BACK 11 No matter how many changes we undergo, Bethany somehow remains the same. THE HOMECOMING COURT OF 1980 — First row, left to right: Kim Ravenda, Faith Wooton. Second row: Cindy Klumpp, Kathy Talley, Linda Keale. HOMECOMING COURT OF 1961. 12 LOOKING BACK aV LOOKING BACK 13 President Bullard Bethany College welcomed Todd H. Bullard as her 15th president this year. He succeeded Robert Sandercox, who served as interim president during the past year. A native of Wheeling, Bullard attended Bethany College and West Liberty State College as an undergraduate, he received his master ' s and doctorate degrees in political science from West Virginia University and University of Pittsburgh, respectively. Bullard came to Bethany after serving ten years as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Rochester Institute of Technology. He was also president of Potomac State College from 1964 to 1970. 14 LOOKING BACK Past Presidents Past Bethany College Presidents Alexander Campbell 1840-1866 William Kimbrough Pendleton 1866-1887 W. H. Woolery 1887-1889 Archibald McLean 1889-1891 Hugh McDiarmid 1891-1896 B. C. Hagerman 1897-1898 James M. Kersey 1899-1901 Thomas Ellsworth Cramblet 1902-1919 Cloyd Goodnight 1919-1932 Joseph Archibald Serena 1933-1934 Wilbur Haverfield Cramblet 1934-1952 Perry Epier Gresham 1953-1972 Cecil Harland Underwood 1972-1975 William E. Tucker 1976-1979 14th PRESIDENT OF BETHANY COLLEGE — William E. Tucker 1976-1979. FOUNDER OF BETHANY COLLEGE — ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Campbell was elected the 1st President of the College, September 18, 1840. First session of the college opened with 102 students, November 1, 1841. INTERIM PRESIDENT - Robert A. Sandercox. 1979-1980 LOOKING BACK 15 Seems like only yesterday ' jff IT fsr r ; 16 LOOKING BACK LOOKING BACK 17 Seniors RAYMOND ABBIATICI Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics Football, Defensive Captain JEFF BABCOCK Memphis, Tenn., Communications SAE, Vice President, TV 3, Production Manager Do your own thing, in your own time . ANN BAILEY Parkersburg, W. Va., Communications R.A., Phi Mu, Tower BART BALINT Weirton, W. Va., Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, Chemistry Club JOE AMATO Wellsville, Ohio, Chemistry 20 SENIORS RUTH BALL Nichols, N.Y., History VALERI BARKHURST Weirton, W. Va., Elementary Education SNEA, Pi Beta Phi, President of Panhellenic Winners never quit and quitters never win. SHEILA SHEILALA BASKETT Tenafly, N.j., Communications Swim team. Phi Mu, Delt Little Sister, Tower You never reaJJy Jeave a place you Jove. Part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. M JEFF BEER Coraopolis, Pa., Communications Football SENIORS 21 GARY BERGMAN Pittsburgh, Pa., Biology Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Beta Beta LAURA BIDWELL DYE Kensington, Md. TERYL BERRIMAN WilHamsville, N.Y., Mathematics Zeta, Senior Fellow, Math Club, Senior Class President, Kalon, Lacrosse DAVID BLANER Toronto, Ohio, Political Science Delta Tau Delta, SBOG Rep., Cross Country, Track-Co-Captain, IPC, Intramurals A prudent man should always foJJow in the foot steps of great men and imitate those who have been outstanding. If his powers fail to compare with theirs, at least it has an air of greatness about it. Machiavelli SANDY BLOCK New Martinsville, W. Va., Communications Zeta, Tower, Panhellenic 22 SENIORS PAUL BOWERS Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics Kappa Alpha SUE BULICK Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ., Economics Phi Mu, SBOG Rep.. Economics Club You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today. Past experience should he a guide post not a hitching post. DOUG CAMERON Wheeling, W. Va., Economics Beta Theta Pi, Senior Fellow PAUL CAPUANO Pittsburgh, Pa., SAE, TV 3 SENIORS 23 CONNIE CARPENTER Lisbon, Ohio, Math Phi Mu, R.A., Faculty Development Committee, Volleyball, Softball, Clerk of Student Court Never say good bye to a new friend, just wish them well till you meet again. Jonivan BRAD CATALANO Rossiter, Pa., Communications Kappa Alpha BILL CARVER Pittsburgh, Pa., Psychology Football, Track PAUL CHARLTON CHARLTON Lower Waterford, Vt., Communications Independent, President of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Madrid Semester The reasonable man adapts himseJf to the world, the unreasonable man attempts to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends upon the unreasonabJe man. 24 SENIORS DAVID COLLINS Connellsville, Pa . Football, Beta Theta Pi MARK COMNECK Selden, N.Y.  I MARSHA CORE Smithfield, Ohio, Music BETH ANN CULLIS Matthews, N.C., Economics Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta, French Club, SBOG, Yearbook, Saturday School Finish each day and be done with it . . . You have done what you could; some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. AUDRIE MARIE DAVIS Wilmington, Del., Psychology Campbell House Manager, Dean ' s List, Perry Gresham Day Committee, SBOG Rep., Cabaret Craziness is liJte heaven. Once you reach that point where you don ' t care about what everyone is sayin, you ' re going towards heaven . . . your own heaven. Jimi Hendrix SENIORS 25 LISA DEFUSO Leonia, N.J., Theater Zeta. TV 3 TOM DENNE Penn Hills Verona, Pa., Sigma Nu, Football BARBARA DIBENEDITTO Waterbury, Conn., Communications TV 3, Tennis, Pi Delta Epsilon, Society for Collegiate Journalists Friends, no matter how far separated will grow in love and sympathy and nearness to each other. CATHY COOK DOUGHERTY Euclid, Ohio CINDY DIGNAZIO Wexford, Pa., Math Alpha Xi Delta, Field Hockey, Lacrosse 26 SENIORS SUSAN EDMONSTON Steubenville, Ohio, Education TODD DESANTIS Wheeling, W. Va., Math Beta Theta Pi, Senior Fellow MARK ECKERT Pittsburgh, Pa., Communications Kappa Alpha, Soccer, TV 3 KEVIN ENGEMANN Cranford, NJ., German Delta Tau Delta, WVBC, Intramurals, Dean ' s List, Tubingen Program We can do most anything we want if we stick to it long enough. Helen Keller TED DESELDING Darien, Conn., Communications Kappa Alpha, TV 3, WVBC SENIORS 27 CHRISTINE ENZERRA Pittsburgh, PA., Communications GREG FENTON Latrobe, Pa., Communications Siena House, Basketball, Baseball, Beta Theta Pi, Tower, Football Chain Gang Four years of books, parties, Bubba ' s, Hoops, Siena House, Beta Theta Pi= A college education at Bethany JEFF FAUST McKeesport, Pa., Communications Sigma Nu, Football j pj IPPI (JAEANN) W. Babylon, N.Y., Psychology Phi Mu, TV 3, Field Hockey N n mi} .-; - i : r« V .V. METTELISE FJAERE Trumbull, Conn., Education Alpha Xi Delta 28 SENIORS M • AMY FORMICHELLA Syracuse, N.Y., Communications Phi Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, SBOG Rep., College Activities Committee, Freshman Council ROB FORNER FUZZY New Wilmington, Pa., Communications Sigma Nu It hasn ' t been perfect, but in 20 years it will seem so — ROSS FOWLER McKeesport, Pa., Economics Kalon, Vice President of Senior Class, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intramurals PETER GUY FRAIMAN New York, N.Y., Philosophy Delta Tau Delta, Skydiving Club, Cross Country, Track RELAX - No need to panic? a ' P ' y circumstances. SENIORS 29 GARY FRANKHOUSER Hopwood, Pa., Economics Football, Baseball, Beta Theta Pi, Siena House, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intramurals Undefeated P.A.C. Champs! CYNTHIA LEE FULTON FONTAIN Johnstown, Pa., Communications Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Pi, Soccer They say I ' m Jazy but I have a good time . . I ' m just Jooking for cJues at the scene of the crime. Life ' s been good to me so far . . . ELIZABETH GARCY San Francisco, Calif., Communications Zeta GLENN GARTH GAWRONSKI Mentor, Ohio, German Shirley Morris Award, Senior Fellow, SAE I am all that I am in the present. ELIUD GAUTIER Bronx, N.Y. 30 SENIORS AUDREY GEHAN , Scarsdale, N.Y., Communications . Zeta FREDDY GONGOLA Wheeling, W. Va., Interdisciplinary Baseball, Basketball, Who ' s Who, Sigma Nu Bethany BasketbaJJ and BasebaJJ were great As well as my bosses, Joe and Rose I was married to Margy in January Jate, Bethany ' s meant much, and I ' m told that it shows. My time here is ended, I ' ll he Jeaving it soon, but my buddies have been quite a blast Natch, T.D., Ross; Vogues, Squares and Moon and the rest of the Sigma Nu cast . IRA KENNY GOLDBERG Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., Communications Lacrosse, Folio, Delta Tau Delta, Big Brothers Thanks Val! SENIORS 31 MICHAEL GRANATO Weirton, W. Va. DALE GROSSO Castle Shannon, Pa., Communications Sigma Nu, Football, SBOG Rep., TV 3, Varsity B Club, First Team All-Conference Team Another one bites the dust! First undefeated season, PAC Champ, NCAA QuarterfinaJistsJ CINDY HACKETT Frederick, Md., Communications Zeta JILL ANN HAGER Lakeland, Fla., Social Work Social Work Club, Dean ' s List, Gamma Sigma Kappa No human relation gives one possession in another — every two souls are absoJuteJy different. In friendship or in Jove, the two side by side raise hands together to find what one cannot reach alone. Gibran 32 SENIORS EDWIN MILTON HALKYARD III Mountain Lakes, N.J., Communications I shall be telling this with a sigh: somewhere ages and ages hence, two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that lias made all the difference. GARY HAMMOND Charleroi, Pa., Economics Beta Theta Pi, Track BILL HICKOK WILD BILL Basye, Va., Theatre Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Theta Pi GREG HAMMAREN Randolph, NJ., Communications Soccer, Kappa Alpha, WVBC BETH HAMPTON Woodbridge, Conn., History CAMILLA JOHNSON Annandale, Va., Zeta SANDY JONES Mentor, Ohio, Social Work Social Work Club, Zeta LARRY KACZMAREK Pittsburgh, PA., Elementary Education Baseball, SNEA, RA, Intramurals The great man Jearns oniy what he wants to learn; the mediocre man can Jearn what others think he should Jearn. 34 SENIORS BRUCE JONES Coal Center, Pa., Economics RA, Kappa Alpha, Economics Club, Baseball, Freshman Judicial Board, Intramurals GREG JORDAN Wheeling, W. Va., History Beta Theta Pi, Kalon BRUCE E. KAISER Selden, N.Y., Psychology Beta Theta Pi LINDA I KEALE Chatham, N.J., Communications Phi Mu, TV 3 MELISSA A. KEARNEY Erie, Pa., Communications Gamma Sigma Kappa, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Dean ' s list, WVBC, Tower, TV 3, Sigma Delta Pi, Bethanian, Phi Mu ' But nothing that you learn in your studies will he oj the slightest possible use to you in the afterlife, save only this: That if you work hard and intelligently, you should be able to detect when one is talking rot, and that, in my view is the main purpose of education. MICHAEL JOHN KELLIS Steubenville, Ohio, Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry club. History honor society, Dean ' s list. Gamma Sigma Kappa, Who ' s Who Among Colleges, VIA. Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. — Clavin Coolidge SENIORS 35 MARGARET V KEMP McKeesport, Pa., Chemistry CYNTHIA H KLUMPP Moorestown, N.J., Psychology JOHN M LIPINSKI Pittsburgh, Pa., History BEAVER KLEEHAMMER Rochester, N.Y., Communications TV 3, Overflow team Races; house manager. Lacrosse, Sigma Nu, Intramurals Huck! Let ' s go to the beach! MARGY LANG Butler, Pa., Sports-Communications TV 3, Womens Sports director, soccer club. Folio, Kappa Delta, Dean ' s list The wave of the future is coming and there is no fighting it. — Anne Lindbergh 36 SENIORS K B - : ■ ■1 H lK ' aJ ■  1 1 H HHj Ilx t i l ■H h. m 3 bh I f Hk w ■ MICHAEL MART Cranston, R.I., CINDY MARKS East Millsboro, Pa., Physical Education Phi Mu, Student Court Justice, Tennis, R.A., Softball, Who ' s Who I can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses. G. DANIEL MARTICH Weirton, W. Va., Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Court-Chief Justice, Outstanding Junior Man, Who ' s Who, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kalon, Kappa Mu Epsilon-Vice President, Practicum Committee, Tri-Beta, American Chemical Society . ' ' ' v MAXWELL •a ? Calcutta, Ohio, Communications SENIORS 37 CHERYL LYNN MCCONNELL Randolph, N.J., Interdisciplinary Phi Mu. Kappa Pi, Bethanian editor, TV 3, Campbell house manager Friendship is Jike a never ending rainbow. So take time for friendship — the hours fly swiftJy by. LARRY ALAN MELTZER Framingham, Mass., Communications CATHERINE MCINTIRE Fairmont, W. Va., Economics SARDIS O. MENDEZ New York, N.Y., Social Work LEE MERCER Rocky River, Ohio, Theater 38 SENIORS CAROLE MOELLER Chatham, N.J., Communications Alpha Xi Delta, Lacrosse — assistant coach. Kappa Pi Sometimes you feel like a nut; sometimes you don ' t. — Peter Paul BUTCHIE MOLBROUGH Bethany, W. Va., ROBERT MULVIHILL Wayne, N.J., Biology LEANN MURPHY Latrobe, Pa., Psychology SENIORS 39 JOSEPH M. NAPPI Union, N.J., Communications RUSSELL J. NICELY Painesville, Ohio, Economics DEBBIE FANNIE OAKLEY Fanwood, N.J., Elementary education Outstanding Junior Woman, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, German Club, SNEA, WVBC, TV 3 It isn ' t the mountains ahead that wear you out. It ' s the grain of sand in your shoe. MATTHEW O ' SHEA Northport, N.Y., Education 40 SENIORS RUSSELL T. ONOFRIO Milford, Conn., Economics Soccer, Kappa Alpha DAVID P. OTTO Northport, N.Y., Education CATHERINE ANN PALMER Wheeling, W. Va., Psychology Phi Mu, Cheerleader, Parliamentarian Keep your feet on the ground but aWays reach for the stars. LYNN R. PATTERSON Gibsonia, Pa., English Tubingen semester. Lambda Iota Tau — Kurt Vonnegut TIMOTHY PAULUS Pittsburgh, Pa., Communications SENIORS 41 BOM. 1981 Georgia 17 Kobe Dame 10 p. CHRISTOPHER PAYNE Atlanta, Ga., Economics Sigma Nu, Lacrosse, R.A., Tower — Business manager, SBOG — finance committee Yesterdays are over my shoulder, so J can ' t look hack for too long, cause there ' s too much to see waiting in front of me and I don ' t think that I can go wrong. — Buffet RANDAL L. PETERS New Lebanon, Ohio, Economics Basketball, Intramurals, Sigma Nu COLLIIIEIRS IS A SMALL VILLAG ' i We haven ' t a M(l to spare DRIVE HlOWU -%--- DAVID BRUCE PETREL Colliers, W. Va., Economics Economics Club, SBOG, IPC, Football, Yearbook photographer, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Softball coach Thank you Ralphie ... 33 in the bag, face . . . Too much food, too little friends . . . Good-bye BaiJey and Daniels, reah ' ze your limitations and Bebe, it doesn ' t really matter. DIANE PFEIL Ridgewood, N.J., Physical Education Volleyball, softball — captain, intramurals, Phi Delta Psi, Athletic committee Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 42 SENIORS TINA MARIE PHILLIPS Weirton W. Va., Psychology lULIE ANN POPE Steubenville, Ohio, Economics LEE ANN PIERCE Winter Park, Fla., French Phi Mu, French Club, Choir, Sorbonne program, Sigma Delta Pi, Theater II faut cukiver notre jardin. DAVID PRIORE Library, Pa., Economics JOHN RIFFILE QUINN Atwater, Ohio, Economics SENIORS 43 KIMBERLY A. RAVENDA Lower Burrell, Pa., Communications Yearbook, Tower, SBOG, Telethon, Society for Collegiate Journalists Ask and you will receive, seek, and you wiJJ find, knock and the door will open to you. JAMES DAVID RICE Augusta, Ga., Communications JUDITH ANN ROGERS West Alexander, Pa., Communications RUSSELL ROGERSON Wheeling, W. Va., Communications SHERIE ANNE RYAN Rockville, Pa., Social Work Cheerleading, Swim Team, SBOC, Dean ' s List Be true to your word, your work, your friends. your friends. and 44 SENIORS STEVEN M. SANTILLI Steubenville, Ohio, Chemistry JOHN HARDY SAYERS Chester, W. Va., Interdisciplinary DONNA M. SCHMIDT Riverhead, N.Y., Communications NINA TOY SCHROTH Apopka, Fla., Theater RICHARD SCHWALBACH Cranford, N.J., Communications SENIORS 45 I KEITH SCHWERTFEGER Bethany, W. Va., Economics Economics club JOHN SERRA Middlesex, N.J., Political Science History Swimming — Co-captain, Intramurals, Overflow. People asking questions, Lost in Confusion, weJJ I tell them there ' s no probJem onJy soJutions. JOHN PAIGE SELBY Englewood, N.J., Psychology DAVID ALAN SHAPIRO Randolph, N.J., Communications 46 SENIORS RAYMOND E. SMITH Wheeling, W. Va., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Psi, Athletic Trainer, Dean ' s List JIM SHAWL BRIAN N. SILVA McKeesport, Pa., Elementary Education Providence, R.I., Football, Track, Woolery house — President fTMUj MARY ELLEN STAVISH South Euclid, Ohio, Communications MARK ED STULTS York, Pa., Communications SENIORS 47 KATHERINE A TALLEY SCOTT ALAN TAYLOR Harrisonburg, Va., Psychology Cortland, Ohio «i -; - 5 TIMOTHY THOMPSON Wheeling, W. Va., Theater Intramurals, Overflow — president, TV 3, Alpha Psi Omega Let me play the fool! with mirth and laughter Jet oJd wrinkles come. JAEANN TITUS Old Brookville, N.Y., Communications 48 SENIORS TAMARA L TORMOHLEN Loveland, Ohio, Theater Phi Mu, SBOG, Oxford semester, Alpha Psi Omega, Tennis, Bethanian, Folio, Tower, Theater All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time pJays many parts, his acts being seven ages. ELLEN TREBILCOCK Pittsburgh, Pa., Art History Phi Mu — Vice president, Kappa PI — President, German Club — secretary, Tubingen semester, Comprehensives- distinction. Dean ' s list JAMES W. TRAINOR Pittsburgh, Pa. WERDIE VANARSDALE Jeffersonville, Ind., Education SENIORS 49 nd DANIEL VOGELHUBER Columbus, Ohio H l :i 1 1 mJ i f uQ .. H ■ a i? JH MARGARET LEA WARNER Kensington, Md. ANDREW R WESSELS Sterling Junction, Mass. MICHAEL JOHN WEAVER Bridgeport, W. Va. PATRICIA WHITE Hilltown, Pa., Mathematics 50 SENIORS DANIEL J. WHITFIELD Ontario, Canada, Psychology MARK LESLIE WILCOX Reading, Pa., Communications WVBC, Tower, Society for Collegiate Journalists Band, Volunteer EMT, Public Relations director — Cross Creek United Presbyterian Church Count you age not by the years, but by the friends you have made ... for your friends will know you better in the first minute you meet then your acquaintances will in a thousand years. KENNETH CARL WIENCEK Niles, Ohio, Biology Tri Beta, RA., Alpha Sigma Phi, Track, Audubon Club, Comps-distinction StiJJ round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate; and though I oft have passed them by, day iviJi come at last when I shall take the hidden paths that run west of the moon, east of the sun. MARTHA JEAN WILLARD Clarksburg, Md., Psychology SENIORS 51 MARTHA MARTI WILLARD Clarksburg, Md., Psychology Kappa Pi, VIA, Alternatives Club, Maxwells ' And if the times get rough, being free might be enough to keep our feeJings warm, see us through the storm. Wouldn ' t it he fine looking back and knowing that we helped each other find: You can do whatever, you want to do, whatever, you want to go .. . it ' s up to you? SUSAN POTTER WILLIAMS West Port, Conn., Psychology Blow up your TV, throw away your papers, go into the country, buiJd you a home, polish up your trunk, gather all your wits, roll to the Chinese Disco, and laugh until your there. DENNY WILLIAMS Wellsburg, W. Va., Communications Beta Theta Pi, Football BETH ANN WILSON Martins Ferry, Ohio, Chemistry Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Jazz Band Live today and be happy, for tomorrow is unsure, but keep in mind what certain is, it is forever. 52 SENIORS DAVID WITTEK Cranberry Lake, N.Y., Political Science Lacrosse, Sigma Delta, Overflow Pi Alpha Theta, Madrid Semester, PA. KAREN WOODWORTH Commack, N.Y. MARY L. YOUNG Louisville, Ky., Psychology Concert Choir, SBOG, Honor Code Committee DOROTHY DUERR Glen Dale, W. Va., Psychology JAN JIVIDEN Newell, W. Vs., Psychology SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Patricia Louise Allinder Adolfo R. Araya Robin Anne Bransford Mark Christopher Brooks Kristen Lynn Cady Gary Wilham Cahill P. Geoffrey Cook Larry Creech Dorothy S. Duerr Laura Beth Bidwell Dye Michael Ennis Carol Ann Groat John E. Hannibal III David P. Hayes Erik William Herzog Robert Corase Hill Peter Edward Jensen Jan A. Jividen Kevin M. Kelhofer Carol Brownlee Kemmerer Seth Kitange Leslie Ann Lomasson Laura Charlette Lowe Jane Lindsay Walker McConnell Scott McCoy Catherine Conaway Mclntire Harold D. Miller II Nora Melnick Linda May Mervine Jeffrey Richard Miller Stephen D. Peterson James C. Regan Richard Mathew Roccon Gary A. Schoonover Melissa J. Shreiner Lindy Sue-Chaney Seco Andrew Martin Steinmann Mary-Paula Tate John Ronald Tritschler Rae Ann Uttermohlen Robert Bruce Vail Donna VanMeter Richard James Villani Mark Michael Wawrzeniak Shelly Austin Wells Eric Linton Wilcox Denny E. Williams Susan Pott er Williams Beth Ann Wilson Michael James Wisell David Karl Wittek Karen Lynn Woodworth Mary Lucas Young James D. Zeithaml 54 SENIORS COMMENCEMENT 1981 This photograph, used as part of the 1981 Commencement program cover, was taken by Kim Ravenda, Class of ' 81, in the archway in Old Main. In the photo are Miss Ravenda and Win Haikyard, aiso a member of the Class of 1981. Kim and Win were co-editors of the 1980 Bethanian. The 1981 Bethanian staff thanks both Kim and Win for their vaiuabie assistance with the 1981 hook. 56 SENIORS SENIORS 57 SENIORS Sandy Jones and TeryJ Berriman get psyched for Bid Day. Coach Auk and Zak confer on winning strategy. Audrie, MeJody, and SheJiey enjoy the fall picnic. 58 SENIORS John Hannibal at work? Beautiful Bethany Co-ed socializing with friend. Seniors grab a little Christmas cheer at Pendleton Heights. SENIORS 59 astimes Mother Dung Staff Renner Union Board WVBC Staff 62 PASTIMES X ' Am Cabaret History Honorary Society Beta Beta Beta PASTIMES 63 International Students Association ' h Economics Club 64 PASTIMES Spanish Club Political Affairs Club Physics Club lt ' ;1 PASTIMES 65 Jeff Flick enjoys the music at a dance. Senior Lee Mercer doing what he does best — performing 66 PASTIMES Chrissy Pizzella and Julie Trebac ham it up for the camera. EHse Harvey, Teresa Chrzanowski and Sharon Davis show the crowd how to have spirit. ]aeann Titus, Timmy Paulus and Diana Fihppi — three crazy seniors PASTIMES 67 Everyday Life at Bethany Ted Bunnell with one of his pride and joys. Jan Coffield shows Students how to stretch out before dancing. who ' s picking up whom? . . . or trying — Rene Shackelford and Rob Ewing Dr. Buckelew with a few of his January term photography students. PASTIMES 69 BID DAY The Sigs welcome their new piedges with handshakes and tackJes. AJJ-right just as I figured! Representatives of various Greek Organizations For some people, Friday, Feb. 13, turned out to be lucky this month. This year ' s Bid Day was marked by the traditional run to the house, box lunches, and beer. Fraternity and sorority houses opened at 7 p.m. and the campus rolled as both Greeks and Non- Greeks celebrated the day. 70 PASTIMES SPORTS CLUBS WATER POLO Front Row; Dave Quel, Bill Celler, Andy Clark, Prescott Fogg Second Row; Judy Flynn, John Belt, Coach ]ohn McGowan Third Row; Tom Weber, John Faber, Terry Nob le, Andy Larson, Craig Hanna, Rick Weixel ICE HOCKEY Front Row; Steve Budz, David Keen, Greg Hammaren, Paul Hayward, fames Trainor Second Row: Bob Hazlett, Dino Cardinali, Jack Fisher, Rob Vail, Anthony Caccavale, Dave Otto, Jud Hawkins, Steven Smith, Danny Miller, Tim Hume, Pete Franks, John Graham Andy Clark goes for a goal PASTIMES 71 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION jv H ■ 1 ' ' - L HIlSi H pS 1 1 Freshmen Jane Barnett gets a helping hand moving in Many freshman enjoyed Whitewater rafting 72 PASTIMES HOMECOMING Sigma Nu Clowns raised our spirits high Senior Faith Wooten, the queen Bubba ' s Dirty Dozen gets the crowd going. The crowning of senior Faith Wooten highhghted 1980 Homecoming festivities. The Iron City House Rockers kicked off the weekend with a concert in the Field House. Although spirits were dampened by a loss against Carnegie Mellon for the field hockey team, they began to rise as the soccer team defeated CMU. The Bisons carried this trend into Saturday ' s football match against Thiel. Bethany was victorious in a 39-21 match. Half time featured the homecoming court; Kim Ravenda, Kathy Talley, Cindy Klumpp, Linda Keale and the queen. PASTIMES 73 The Bethany Bisons, 1980 PAC Champs, give Coach Ault a triumphant ride to the field house. n It ' s a picnic — Chow Down. ' Seniors enjoy a night on the town PASTIMES 75 1981 - TRAVEL AWARD WINNERS; Maurice LaBonte and Jodi De onge. GIRL RA ' S: Front Row: Debbie Young, Lisa Pinto, Sue Driggs, Ian Newman, Cissy Herbert, Second Row; Amy Holzhausen, Sue Sniegocki, Sue Lowen, Heidi Kossuth, Judy Montgomery, Sally Sniegocki MEN RA ' S; Front row: Jim Rice, Paul Denfeld, Kevin Holewinski, Russ Rogerson, Bruce Jones Second Row; Sean Harry, Bruce Hastings, Tom Bosworth, Tracy Trevorrow, Gary Bischof a 4hP 76 PASTIMES Bethany students catch some Christmas spirit at Pendleton Heights. Others aJso get into the holiday spirit. Karen Woodworth and Kathy TalJey enjoy cJowning around. PASTIMES 77 Chris Pizzella helps Andy Clark get ready for . . . A hot night on the town of Bethany at Bubba ' s Mike Burke, Mark Mathias and Phil Healy tend the fire. 78 PASTIMES David Shapiro . . . the life of a senior. The Overflow gang enjoys the sun. Yes, Beth Hampton, I, Martha Willard passed comps! PASTIMES 79 It ' s Perry Gresham Day! April 18 was designated as this spring ' s annual Per- ry Gresham Day, a day held to honor Dr. Perry Gresham, president emeritus of Bethany College. As in previous years. Perry Gresham day featured a parade down the middle of town on Main Street, with King Perry and wife, Aleece, in the lead car. Librarian Wes Loder made an appearance, accom- panying the parade with his bagpipes. Campbell seniors were chosen honorary queens. King Perry receives his subjects Greek Sing t ' S CPvi mtjm w Mmmfl ■- ■ ■ The Phi Mu Sorority tooit irst place in the competition, Jed by Marcy HurJ Winner of the men ' s competition was the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, directed by Dave Hedge Sigs having fun in spite oj it all This year ' s Greek Sing presentation was held in conjunction with Bethany ' s Parent ' s Week- end and Bethany ' s annual Spring Weekend. Members of the Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Mu houses won the Sing competition. Though small in number, members of the Sigma Nu fraternity put on a good show but, once again, ran a close second. Activities for the Spring Weekend included three musical concerts, Dave Mason being the star attraction for a Saturday night perfor- mance. Sports FOOTBALL This year the Bethany Bison football Team made history. This was the first time in Bethany ' s history that the football team concluded the regular season with an unblemished 9-0 record. The undefeated season entitled the Bisons to the Presidents ' Athletic Conference crown and an invitation to the NCAA Division III playoffs. Many factors contributed to the success of this year ' s team. Probably the most important ones were the great team attitude, spirit and effort put forth at each practice and game. Behind every successful organization is a group of hard- working executives. Such was the case of the Bisons. The Bethany coaching staff spent many late nights preparing the offensive and defensive strategies which would enable the team to overcome the opponent for that week. The tremendous efforts of the coaching staff was imperative to the success of the team. With the combination of these team traits it was almost inevitable from the start of the season that history was in the making. fc5«r . i:«5i ' f First row: J. Ravasio, M. DiStazio, C. Hesse, ]. Mattich, R. Gacek, I. Shawl, G. Ulasiewicz, B. Molbrough, G. Frankhouser, D. Wil- liams, R. Abbiatici, ]. Beer, D. Collins, D. Grosso, T. Deene, ]. Trainor, B. Carver, ]. Faust, D. Priore, T. Daley, B. Rainey. Sec- ond row: B. Nungesser, P. Helto, C. Rice, A. Cramer, B. Woods, F. Basista, H, Watson, P. Fraga, D. Butterfield, T. Black, D. Shaw, M. Williamson, C. Crawford, P. Godfrey, S. Swann, C. Beakes, M. Olszewski, T. Reabe, D. Bailey, D. Wilhelm, Coach Ault. Third row: B. Harchar, M. Boyle, D. McCaughey, K. Peterson, M. Young, D. Caswell, M. Cindric, B. Abbiatici, M. LeDonne, S. Callaway, ]. Krinock, ]. Jackson, T. Mooney, S. Carnach, ]. Nath, ]. Dioron, S. DiPasquale, L. Tomich, K. Collins, F. Rea, J. Tritschler. Fourth row: T. Nelson, ]. Young, S. Dish, T, Circelli, P. Fitzkee, T. Jones, J. Dietz, W. Myers, J. Perino, M. Pipak, P. Cheuvront, J. Krutko, M. Mayer, F. Pitts, J. O ' Loughlin, J. Weaver, C. Looman, K. Karovic, M. Pendred, M. Shoals, J. Se- verino. Fifth row: R. Parker, J. Reffert, G. Giles, C. Cherry, D. Powell, P. Thomas, T. Bailey, R. Shelburne, D. Short, S. Adams, W. Mudd, J. Cox, C. Metsger, D. Haas, J. Decolati, R. Mogan. Quarterback Jeff Beer and guard Dave Collins lead the Bisons. 84 SPORTS r SOCCER The 1980 soccer team felt it was one of the best NCAA Division III schools in the country, and proved it with an 11-3-1 record. The team received its first-ever NCAA bid to compete in the Division III Regional Playoffs. The soccer season ended with a 2-1 loss to Ohio Wesleyan University in the first round of the play- offs. For five seniors, it was the end of four years of hard work: Captain Dave Shapiro, Greg Ham- maren, Russ Onofrio, Rich Roccon and Mark Eck- ert. The team felt it could not have made it as far as it did without its valuable seniors. Coaches for the 1980 soccer team were John Cun- ningham, Graham Ramsey and Jim Reagan. Next year ' s team should do equally well with the support of its outstanding underclass members. BilJy Dee shows winning form. First row; S. Budz, D. Tomer, B. Denniston, D. Shapiro, R. Roc- con, P. Hayward, ]. Williams, P. Denfeld, M. Mathias, T. Trevor- row. Second row: R. Bransford, G. Hammaren, T. Doyle, J. Buck- ley, R. Greenfield, B. Hill, ]. Flick, A. Caccavale, M. Eckert, S. Mick, H. White, R. Onofrio, P. Payne. Third row: ]. Reagan, G. Ramsey, G. Birrer, B. Hillhouse, T. Doyle, G. Trowbridge, P. Hymes, C. Baker, B. Welsh, K. Rice, D. McNutt, M. Graham, ]. Lozier, |. Cunningham. Paul DenfeJd breaks away with the ball. SPORTS 85 The women ' s tennis team looks forward to a good season next year with its returning members and new recruits. The team will be losing two seniors, first singles, captain Cindy Marks and first doubles. Teryl Berriman. The team ended the season by finishing second in the P.W.C. tournament although their final season record was 2-9. First year coach Mary Ellen Fiske plans the match strategy. Front Row: Gay Glenn, Mercy Gatungo, Sharon Mortimer, Ruth McNally, Tina Weiss, Kathy Madison Second Row: Alison Celona, Janet Bender, Beth Ferguson, Cindy Marks, Beth Gospodarek, Teryl Berriman, Pam Valentine, Coach Mary Ellen Fiske WOMEN ' S TENNIS 86 SPORTS The Bethany Cross Country Team finished the season with a 9-2 record. In the PAC finals the team earned second place. Alex Ken led the team with a fine 5th place performance, earning First Team All-PAC honors. Ray McCarthy ieads the pack. Freshman Phil Krasinski captured 14th place in the PAC finals. Others top finishers were Marty Maag, 16th; Mark Swiger, 17th; Ray McCarthy, 21st; Dan DiChristina, 23rd: and Barry Calvert, 32nd. - , ! .i ' V . W y «IP H[|j jk hI I Pi m J V L Front Row. Coach David Wottle, Mark Swiger, Ray McCarthy, Alex Kon, Dan DiChristina, Marty Maag, Steve Peterson, Second Row: Fletcher Henningsen, Jeff Morris, Barry Calvert, Jim Parham, Scott Mudrich, John Quinn CROSS COUNTRY SPORTS 87 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY The 1980 Bethany College Field Hockey season proved to be one of building and challenge. After having one of their key starters leave school, the women faced a new player formation, unfamiliar positions and, most of all, improved competition. The Bisons faced non-division teams such as University of Pittsburgh and Davis and Elkins University. The only other Division III team in West Virginia, West Virginia Wesleyan, defeated the Bisons twice to go on for divisional play-offs. But in the conference, the Bethany Field Hockey Team presided, ending the season with a 6-1 record in the confererice, and a tie with Carnegie Mellon. The Bisons went on to beat CMU on a neutral field, to win the conference title for the fourth year in a row by a score of 4-2. The overall record for the season was 7-6. For the 1980 season, senior Jae Titus and junior LeeAnn Paquette were co- captains. All conference members selected by the coaches of the teams were Kim Borelli, LeeAnn Paquette, Lauren McKinnon and Eileen Reading. Front Row: Jae Titus, Lee Ann Paquette Second Row: Lauren McKinnon, Donna Schweibert, Kim Borelli, Sandy Bowen, Eileen Reading, Lynn Dodge, Diana Filippi, Donna Palermo Third Row: Kathy Talley, Michelle Weekly, Denise Hutchinson, Connie Crawford, lulie Davis, Val Morris, Amy Lovell, Linda Reinert, Judy Montgomery, Becky Yurek, coach Sally Dorwat Lynn Dodge and Sandy Bowen go for a goal. 88 SPORTS VOLLEYBALL Coach Sally leads her team to its second consecutive Pennwood West Conference Championship. Victory at hand Front Row: Paige Selby, Connie Carpenter, Terry Swlnehart, Soni Maxwell, Coach Sally Dorwart Second Row: Cathy Craft, Eileen Reading, Judy Montgomery, Mamie Caldwell, Mary Mazero, Joanna Hobbs Third Row; Kathy Talley, Carol Koellner, Julie Davis, Sally Shiegocki, Sue Sniegocki, Pam Valentine The Volleyball team won its second consecutive Pennwood West Conference Championship. The team ended its season with a 10-5 record overall, and a 7-3 record in conference play. For Sally Dorwart it was the best season she had coached at Bethany. For four s eniors, Diane Pfeil, Soni Maxwell, Connie Carpenter, and Kathy Talley, the championship was a nice way to end their last season. Diane Pfeil was voted most valuable player this year by the team. Even though she had received this honor for the past two years, it meant more this year because the team voted their own M.V.P. instead of the coach. SPORTS 89 Men ' s Basketball Dean The Dream and a herd of Bisons clear the boards Front row; Coach Jim Dafler, Tony Bisutti, Jim Paige, Dean Lipperman, Craig Coulhourne, Ed Monahan, Assistant Coach Greg DuJkowski. Second row: Greg Fenton, RandaJ Peters, Pete Winovich, Dan VogeJhuber, Don Ferns, Fred GongoJa. Jim Paige scortches the nets Coach Dafler and captain Fred Congola The 1980-81 edition of the Bethany Bison basketball team got off on the wrong foot at the beginning of its season, losing its first seven games before tasting victory. The Bison cagers finished the campaign with an 11-10 mark, but 8-4 and a second-place finish behind Allegheny in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference. The season was highlighted by Fred Gongola ' s 1,000th point in a Bison uniform. The goal was achieved near the end of the Feb. 19 contest against Thiel. Gongola was the team ' s leading scorer through the season, but was followed very closely by Jim Paige, who shot the team ' s best percentage. The 1981-82 season could best be forecasted as a rebuilding year, as six Bison stars will be graduat- ed in May, and head coach Jim Dafler will be hard- pressed to replace them. 90 SPORTS Women ' s Basketball Front row: Becky Yurek, Janne Charles, Susan Carse, Mary Glass, Eileen Reading. Second row: Laurie Celona, Terry Swinehart, udy Davis, CaroJ KoeJJner, Pam Valentine, Coach Mary Ellen Fiske. Susan Carse reaches for tlie tip-ofj Terry Swinehart grabs a rebound !!| L%J 1 f V It was a year of education and experience for the Bethany women ' s basketball team. The women hoopers finished the season with a record of 0-15 and last place in the Pennwood West Conference. A number of injuries to key players hurt the Bisons, forcing experience on younger members of the team. Carol Koellner and Eileen Reading were both in- jured for the majority of the season, but Terry Swin- ehart and the Celona sisters, Alison and Laurie, picked up the slack. Sue Carse, a junior, did well in her first year of competition since high school. Coach Mary Ellen Fiske has already been prepar- ing for next year ' s squad, recruiting players in search of desperately-needed height. Despite the losing record, the team still found time for fun. After all, it ' s not every night your van gets a flat tire, and your team makes an away game with five minutes to spare by hitching a ride on a pickup truck! SPORTS 91 Swim Team First Row; P. Guesta, S. Keller, S. Baskett, ]. Flynn, P. Fogg, Y. Imai Second Rpw: F. Rea, D. Ault, J. Faher, J. Belt. ' T. Weber, R. WeiJxeJ, coach The Bison tankers get fan support Judy FJynn puJIs in search of victory The swim team ended it ' s 1-6 season with a splash at the PAC Championships at John Carroll Univer- sity. Captain Andy Clark finished sixth in both the 100-and 200-yard butterfly events. His 100-yard time of 54.9 seconds was j ust tenths of a second short of breaking the school record. Freshman sprinter John Belt finished 12th in the 100-yard free-style event. The divers contributed a majority of the team ' s points thoughout the season. Sophomore Sean Keller finished ninth and tenth in 3-meter diving. Freshman Pedro Cuesto did equally well in the PAC ' s, finishing eighth and ninth in the 1 and 3- meter competitions. The young team, under the instruction of a new coach, John McGowan, was hampered by injuries throughout the season, and personal achievements stood out rather than team successes. The team also lacked depth, but next year will be the year to look at with incoming freshman recruits and a more ex- perienced team. Highlighting the year was the 24-hour swim-a- thon and a trip to Ft. Lauderdale. The team will always remember the 1980-81 season by . . . cele- brate . . . hallaciousness . . . getting out-of-hand . . . n.f.w . . . morning practices . . . Bumper . . . we ' re nice . . . lawn furniture and bonfires ... 30 quarts . . . Frank on the steps . . . Anne, Jude and Sheila meet the British Navy . . . battle of the boxes . . . Dobson, N.C . . . High-elbow parties . . . Don ' s shoulder — he knows no pain . . . Rick, where did you get that? . . . Velcro-head . . . I ' m from there too, we must have gone to different high schools together . . . J.B. and J.F . . . 92 SPORTS BASEBALL Hurler Ed Monahan throws his bender Captain Fred Gongola at the plate Matt O ' Shea scores another run Front row; BiJJ HiJJhouse, Pete Erickson, Tim Fieldhouse, Sean Keller, Second row; Dave McCaughey, Bob D ' Addario, Miite DiPasquaJe, Matt O ' Shea, Larry Kazmarek, Gary FranJihouser, Tony Bisutti, Third row: Coach Andy Kowalo, Greg Fenton, Greg Birrer, Terry NobJe, JVIarJt Horan, Gary Hughes, Bruce Jones, Fred Gongola, Ed Monahan. Rain turned out to be the Bethany men ' s baseball team ' s toughest competition during the 1891 cam- paign. The Bisons finished the season with a 6-12 record overall, only 2-8 in the President ' s Athletic Confer- ence. Their record put them in the next-to-last posi- tion in the Conference final standings. The team was forced to make up several rained-out- contests in the last few days of the season, prevent- ing top pitchers Ed Monahan and Dave Wilhelm from getting proper rest. First baseman Tom Reabe and outfielder Gary Frankhouser hit well during the season, and Dave McCaughey turned in excellent performances be- hind the plate as a freshman. Although first-year coach Andy Kowalo had doubts about his returning for the 1982, he enjoyed coach- ing the team and had expressed hope for another shot. With the help of midnight checks on the coach, for- getting to bring the equipment to away games, and the team captain losing games by hitting foul balls, the team enjoyed a learning year. SPORTS 93 Track Co-captain Jeff Lampson hurles the disc First row: Dave Blaner, Pat Woods, Phil Krasinski, Alex Kon, Ray McCarthy, Bruce Bryan. Second row: Steve Peterson, MiJte Dorsey, Marty Maag, Dan SigJer, Steve Krivanich, Coach John McGowan. Third row: MiJie Stahanczyk, ]eff Lampson, Tim Black, Bill Almasy, PauJ HicJiS, Greg Hicks. A very successful 1891 track season ended with a bang this spring as the Bison thincalds, 7-3 regular season finisher, traveled to Pitt at the end of the season and set four Bethany College records. Co-captain Dave Blaner, Marty Maag, Phil Kra- sinski and Ray McCarthy all set Bethany records: Blaner in the intermediate hurdles, Maag in the 800, Krasinski in the 5,000 and 10,000 and Cool Ray McCarthy in the 1,500. Co-Captain Jeff Lampson and Bill Almasy also es- tablished records this season, in the discus and high hurdles, respectively. The team also finished third in the Presidents ' Ath- letic Conference championship meet this season, behind Carnegie-Mellon and Allegheny. The team was a bit more successful than most fans had expected, and good times lie ahead: few of the team members will be graduated i n the May, and the team will have many star performers returning for action next year. 94 SPORTS The 1981 Bethany men ' s tennis season did not end this spring exactly as well as it began in March. The team started the season with a victory over the College of Boca Raton during their trip to Florida. Their homecourt: Boca West. Unfortunately, the netters had to return, and finished the season with a 4-8 record overall, 1-6 in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference, and a sixth-place finish in the Confer- ence championships. Under the guidance of Coach Joe Kurey and Assis- Tennis tant Ken Zirm, the team finished in a tie with Hiram College in the championships, as Jimmy Paige and the doubles team of Ted deSelding and Dan Miller were the only ones to post victories in the competi- tion. One thing the Bison netters did have was youth: they will have a number of this year ' s partici- pants returning for action next spring. Front row: Jeff Miller. Dave Metzger, Ted deSelding, Dan Miller. Second row; Owner Joe Kurey, John McDevitf, Ke- vin Rice, Jim Paige, John Vetter, Dave Hayes, Coach Ken Zirm. Golf The Bethany Golf team improved greatly this season, finishing with a 4-6 record in the Presi- dents ' Athletic Conference. The Bisons fin- ished in seventh place in the Conference championships, but the competition was clos- er than the score indicated: a mere eight strokes separated the fourth-, fifth-, sixth-and seventh-place teams. Bethany had youth going for them. Freshmen Tim Hume and Dave Keon shot well, and sophomore Bill Adkins improved his game considerably. The Bisons will lose no one this year, and the future of Bethany golf looks promising. SPORTS 95 Softball Dorwart flashes signals from the bench First row: Coach Sally Dorwart, Diane Pfeil, Cindy MarJis, Assistant coach Mary EJJen Fiske. Second row: Soni Maxwell, Carol Koellner, [udy Montgomery, Beth Mitchell, Alison Celona, Connie Carpenter, Laurie Celona. Third row: Terry Swinehart, Cathy Craft, Eileen Reading, Dawna Reed, Molly Deem, Diane Lund, Becky Yurek, Karen McVey. I Missed that fastball again! 1 ! ■ [ 1 ■ A M •-: mi ' -i - - r X. ' ' - I The Bethany women ' s softball team successfully defended its Pennwood West Conference title this season by winning the conference once again, and finishing with an 8-8 overall record as well. Ace pitcher Terry Swinehart led the pitching staff with a 6-4 record. Top hitters for the squad were shortstop Cathy Craft, centerfielder Eileen Reading and catcher Diane Pfeil. The Bisons look good to repeat next season, as they will lose only four players through graduation this spring. Seniors Cindy Marks, Connie Carpenter, Soni Maxwell and Pfeil will all be graduated this May. Coach Sally Dorwart is also anticipating another PWC championship during the 1982 campaign. 96 SPORTS Lacrosse Tom Bosworth fires a shot LACROSSE, 1981 included, front, from left. Charles Roberts, Philip Healy, Andy Larson, John Decolati, Reid Renner, John Leibrick, John Denatale. Second row, from left. Coach Boh Nicoll, Peter Franks, Ben Hale, John Kleehammer, Kent Wascovich, Tom Taylor, Craig Zoufaly, Jack Fisher, Dave Wittek, Pete Fitzkee, Bill Frechette. Absent, Tom Bosworth, Tim Eggert, Andy Nichols, Peter Godfrey, Chris Smith, Assistant Coach PauJ DenfeJd, .Trainer Bruce Hastings, and Statisticians and Timer Betsy Garcy, Lisa Minard and Paul Charlton. A scramble for the ball The Bethany men ' s lacrosse team went through a transitional year this season, experiencing a change of advisors and a final record that didn ' t stand up to recent Bethany lacrosse standards. The squad finished the year with a 5-6 mark and fourth place in the Allegheny Lacrosse League. Top players included Bill Frechette, Tom Taylor, lohn DeNatale, John Beaver Kleehammer and Dave Wittek. Tom Bosworth, one of last year ' s stars, was injured in the first part of the season, and didn ' t see much action for the remainder. The season ' s performance could be attributed to lack of a good attitude, but the team was young, and many star players are expected to compete again next year. SPORTS 97 ' Bethany Athletes . . . 98 SPORTS . . . In Action J Housing ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON 1 Front Row: Alan Zond, Doug Hyde, Ken Wencek, Scott Taylor, Second Row: Steven Santilli, Ray Janda, Bruce Matthews, Dan Dichristina, Bart Balint, Ed See Third Row: Danny Martich, Eric Ridway, Jeff Lapson, Rob Ewing, John Folwell, Tim Buxton, Erik Schramm, Bob Mulvihill Fourth Row: Bookstore George, Vin Desomma, Mark Law, Joe Franseus, Carl Groppe, Keiven Sunday, Tom Skena, Pete Bailer, George Barney Rob Ewing and Danny Martich check out the hasketball game. 102 HOUSING - ALPHA XI DELTA Worse than the SAE house Punk out forever! Free money — 197 dollars, Karsta watch out for the hills SAE — ALPHA XI Race Obnoxious pledges — 13 on the 13th Tasha and Sema, lounge couple — Ellen and Doug, Highest GPA — what ' s a GPA? Christmas formal at the Lesters, Rock ledge, Grev- ing at it ' s best, Y.B.F. and W.T.F., Bertha and Thel- ma at the Hoopie party, Cuss Cups Ode to Cherub, The SAE — Alpha XI connection. The demented awesome three. Beer Pong reigns. The house of Dee-Kay, Two bite the dust. Country Clubs, Food fights on Bid Day, rubber legs. We don ' t abuse our pledges. Prayers to the porcelain God, Sing alongs, eye sore in the lounge, WK voice. Alpha Xi motor pool, stereo key? who ' s got it?, SAE little sisters, Where ' s Denise and Debbie?, Mrs. Lester — We love you. ' Front Row: Met Fjaere, Cindy Dignazio, Val Morris. Carole Mealier, Cindy Fulton, Second Row: Barbie-Jo Tetschner, Eliza Northrop, Eileen Eisle, Amy Holtzhausen, Laura Fay, Holly Ha- digian, Alison Brendle, LeeAnn Erdeljac, Maria Catignani, Mol- ly Deem, Lori Pinkerton, Cheryl Cheffins, Lindy Clark Third Row: Heather Conner, Andrea Novell, Karsta Meyers, Laurel Firth, Kim Borrelli, Becky Peterson Where are the Alpha Xi ' s? HOUSING 103 what 34? How ' re we gonna keep track of them all? Front Row; B. Mortimer, R. Rivera, Second flow: C. Hesse, D. Collins, T. DeSantis, Clyde, D. Petrel, D. Williams, G. Hammond, G. lordan, D. Cameron, J. Lipinski, D. Sigler Third Row: M. Comneck, F. Henningson, M. Dorsey, M. Stahanzick, G. Dornstauder, B. Rainey Fourth flow: R. Trefftzs, A. Bertol, P, Lehto, P. Lareau, M. Mari, ]. Ravasio, B. Griffis, D. Maley, J. Vetter, V. Holden, B. Adkins, T. Bruno, M. Ford, P. Adkins, T, Bruno, M. Ford, P. Horbac, K. Holewenski, D. Wilhelm, A. Clark, K. Collins, Fifth Row: P. Howell, M. Young, ]. Folwell, F. Pollack, B. Kelly, C. Hayes, K. Karovic, M. Shoals, M. Pendred Sixth Row: G. Giles, D, Smartt, B. Kaiser, D. McCaughey, A. Circelli, W. Myers, B. Woods, S, Swann, L. Tomich, T. Black, C. Looman, T. McGuire 4 I f BETA THETA PI 104 HOUSING I just like men and I want one now! . . . Cust parties and champagne showers . . . He ' s So Shy . . . Double Beds and Singles . . . The British are coming, the British are coming. What ' s the opposite of above me? Critical., Rockin ' in the projects . . . Spring and the Riviera . . . The colors party was a trip ... Is the fountain We didn ' t go independent. ' . independent we REMAINED working? Male in the shower. Pets? What pets? . . . Where ' s the feret? . . . Ha cha cha! . . . Gresham Day Queens ... So you want to be a gypsy? . . . Now we know why Mona is smiling. Dues and house duties — say what?! Front Row: Rene Stephen, Lynn Dodge, Cathy Dougherty, Lizzy Barbour, Cindy Thorne, Karla Boos, Lauren Chase Second Row: Barb DiBeneditto, Kim Ravenda, Cheryl Costanzo, Tammy DeGood, Martha Provenzane, Chris Daniels Third Row: Lizzy DiBartolomeo, Robin Einbinder, Jill Tuber, Kelly Feltmate, Marti Willard, Sherri Ryan, Theresa Chrzanowski, Chrissy Pizzella, LeeAnn Murphy Fourth Row: lae Titus, Janet Bender, Beth Hampton, Lynn Patterson, Jan Ji viden, Dottie Duerr, Beth Mitchell, Debbie Baker CAMPBELL HOUSING 105 DELTA TAU DELTA Although many of you think our founder ' s house is the swimming pool and that we walk around with five layers of blue chalk on our hands, we should point out that there is more to the Delt house than meets the eye (if you can ' t see it, use Terry ' s telescope). Some of our highlights and achievements include: — 1st place in IM cross country (good job, Anthead.) — Another very successful Heaven N ' Hell (Wanna buy a t-shirt?) — Installation of the Ira Goldberg Memorial Weightlifting Room. — 100% participation in the annual blood drive. (look the other way, Wubb) — Picking up a pledge class that can ' t be counted on two hands. Scott McCoy and Dr. Maggio combine pleasure with study I Front Row: Moran, Engemann, Cuesta, McKenzie, Noble, Celler, Blaner Second row: Walton, Hintze, Kruse, McCord, Gallaway, Foutz, Woods, Larson, Erickson Third row: Yereb, Rea, Farwell, Harris, Fraiman, McFarland, Doyle, Belt, Sparks Life at the shelter isn ' t all academics though, time is spent in leisure hours doing the warsh, sharing girlfriends, discussing the principles of self gratification with Pumpkinhead, throwing an occasional tuna spasm, getting emotionally involved in soap operas and making runs to Pizza Hut. With the doubling of the house next year, the Delts plan to make their mark on campus. 106 HOUSING GOODNIGHT And I was told that if I didn ' t pledge I wouldn ' t have a social life . . . Do you have a buck for the keg? . . . Was that a click I just heard? . . . Well, if you don ' t want him in here just shut the door ... All Sid ' s men wear English leather . . . Puppy in your face! . . . pig-sty . . . you have a keen grasp for the obvious . . . Alison, the paddle doesn ' t work unless you ' re in the raft . . . Oh, dopey Moi . . . you can let go of the wing now . . . Pizza made Umm . . . Cranapple withdrawal means . . . irregularity . . . cookies . . . M M ' s . . . Catch that Diet Pepsi spirit . . . cube flu Early morning floods and wake-ups ... the infamous ditch . . . K.B. and the snake . . . Mrs. Bonzo, my hero . . . Whose B.A. is Creech holding? . . . R.R. . . . Laurel and Hardy shoot again . . . You ' re outta hand . . . tears . . . long distance phone calls . . . Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine ... together . . . and the road is sprinkled with relationships I choose to remember and also base a lifetime on. Front Row; Cheryl Madden, Vanessa Shriner, Second Row: Sardis Mendez, Nina Schroth, Margo Glass, Ellen Considder, Kathy Martin, Carla Brunalli, |anne Charles HOUSING 107 I feel a sense of closeness here in Harlan, unlike Phillips horseshoe. The Harlan girls know each oth- er as friends on all the floors and there is always someone around to talk to or do things with. I love the girls in Harlan, they have become my close friends and I feel we ' ll stay friends for a long time. I enjoy Harlan very much. It ' s Great! All of us are close and we get along great . Everyone has the chance to be themselves while also being a part of a group. One big advantage is Harlan ' s small size and the close bonds which develop between the girls. Front Row: Lisa Holme, Molly Deem, Penny Swingle, Bridgette Walker Second Row; Robin Northrop, Alicia Lovejoy, Sheryl Smith, Wanda Groves, Mamie Caldwell, Kathy Maxa Third Row: Ceryl Cheffins, Sheryl Lepro, Beth Patterson, Brenda Beauregard, Sandy Bowen Fourth Row: Mary Webb, Kathy De- fede, Lenore Hilton, Andrea Novell, Lindy Clark, Glenna Clay, Brenda Higgins Fifth Row: Cissi Herbert, Carmen Dejesus i HARLANITES HIDE FROM THE ACTIVES. I couldn ' t be happier. I think the best part of living in Harlan is the closeness among us all. Since the halls are so small, we all have the chance to get to know each other really well. I think all of us are happy here — I know that I am. HARLAN 108 HOUSING Some of the more memorable things about Kappa Alpha this year were Hey Fidel, is it REALLY true you ' re not concerned with academics? Kegs were essential. Entertaining was prime po on the weekends. Our music evolved — punk and new wave kept us rollin ' with the changes. Our sports evolved. First it was soccer — now it ' s ice hockey. Now nonsense is growing old . . . and ugly. Speaking of Canines, Ace got his face washed by a Wee puppy! New furniture? This old stuff was just getting comfortable. It ' s amazing the stuff you find in Euell ' s room. Kamp Komm was a success. Finally, w ' e wish a healthy recovery for brother Billy Dee. Front Row: Bruce Hastings, Reid Renner, John Leibrick, Pete Colino, William Hillhouse, Doug Behar, Tom Bosworth, Joe Deiron. Second Row: Peter Erickson, Harry White, Russ Onofrio, Mark Campbell, Greg Hammaren, Ira Goldberg, Brad Catalano. Third Row: Chris Raquet, Dave Otto, Dennis Hurley, Larry Simpson, Phil Walker, Dave Tomer, Tim Treasure, Mark Graham, Dave Macnutt. Fourth Row: Craig Zeufaly, Greg Birrer, Paul Bowers Fifth Row: Sandy Mick, lohn Denatle, Anthony Caccavale, Matt O ' Shea, Jim Lukas, Dave Shapiro Sixth Row: Rich Greenfield, Mark Mathias, Timmy PauUs, Mark Eckert, Dave Keen, Paul Hayward. KAPPA ALPHA HOUSING 109 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta . . . where we combine studying with fun . . . and where we combine 13 new pledges to the 19 fantastic girls we already have. (who says 13 is an unlucky number?) Where the map club has 19 members and A.M.A.B. is nothing new . . . procure a modicum! . . . H.B. ' s ... M C and M.O. . . . silly me ... I forget! . . . popcorn and the munchies in the cubes . . . pizza . . . and late night Barn runs . . . can I have a sip? . . . Heh . . . Las Kay Dees! . . . roadtrip . . . but when are we going to Florida? . . . Hey, a guy called while you were out . . . Can we talk? . . . candles, incense, and Christmas Formal . . . the Amber Room . . . and mistletoe . . . pining circles . . . and White Rose dinner . . . Paddle parties and poems . . . little brothers . . . Punk Out! . . . It ' s cosmic . . . but . . . should I knock first? . . . The girls on the hill are at it again . . . closeness . . . long night talks . . . and sisterly love . . . and of course . . . always . . . A.O.T. I Shady Kay Dees frolick in the senior cube. First Row: RaeAnn Uttermohlen, June Brandt, Lori Atkinson, Ruth McNally, Darla Jackson, Kathy Duda Second Row: Penny Swingle, Pat White, Alicia Lovejoy, Vickie Handzel, Karen Ward, Gina Taibai, Jody Williams, Linda McCann, Sue Longle, Third Row; Karen Gantt, Sue Stewart, Lorna Calhoun, Brenda Showalter, Gay Glenn, Lauren Gilger, Margy Lang Fourth Row: Cheryl Lepro, Ann McClure, Diane Lund, Sue Wilson McEACHERN = McLEAN = ' ' • 1 • W ' V 3 ii ' JlH 1 Hk S ' , :3K V . V ' Uk. fV 3 aa t •■-- v - M -- .- _ -,; m rj 1 v9 ., irT ■ —  _ Front Row: Phil Healy, Joe Buckley, John Francis, Dave Page Second Hoiv; Rich Frost, Tom Smith, Georgette Gibbons, Jeff Cook, Erik Herzog, Adolfo Araya Third Row. Ted Kwittken, Matt Montgomery, John Hannibal, Gary Brownlee, Chico, Gary loannou, Tim Dunn Front Row: John Francis, Gary Brownlee, John Hannibal, Jeff Beer, Frank Bazzano, Mike DiStazio, Gerry Nanni Second Row: Eric Rimmer, Pete Callahan, Bruce Bryan, lohn Shoalhead, Rob Hussak, Jeff Cook, Edgar Delgado HOUSING 111 R. Abbiatici, S. Adams, T. Altreuter, T. Auger, D. Ault, ]. Bailey, C. Baker, ]. Belt, G. Barney, S. Barton, F. Basista, T. Bertha, G. Birrer, ]. Bisi, D. Black, M. Boyle, M. Brown, D. Butterfield, D. Bute, T. Buxton, B. Calvert, D. Carrozza, D. Caswell, C. Cherry, M. Cindric, A. Circelli, P. Colino, T. Collick, K. Collins, J. Connelly, C. Crawford, P. Cuesta, J. Decolorti, D. Delo, J. Denotale, V. Desomma, ]. Dietz, S. Dipasquale, T. Douds, T. Doyle, ]. Dunmire, P. Erickson, R. Weing, R, Faia, T. Fieldhouse, ]. Fisher, P. Fitzkee, T. Fogarly, P. Fogg, ]. Folwell, W. Foreman, ]. Franceus, P. Franks, B. Gaetano, G. Giles, G. Giles, P. Godfrey, M. Graham, C. Groppe, D. Haas, R. Harchar, ]. Hawkins, C. Herrington, P. Hicks, W. Hillhouse, F. Hindman, G. Hintz, K. Homoelle, M. Horan, P. Howell, T. Hume, D. Hyde, P. Hymes, C. Ikram-Ulhao, Y. Imai, E. Jolicoeur, T. Jones, K. Karovic, D, Keon, A. Kramer, P. Krasinski, S. Krivanich, ]. Kronholm, E. Kruse, ]. Krutko, S. Lahiri, D. Lang, P. Lareau, A. Larson, M. Law, R. Lawson, M. Ledonne, P. Lehto, W. Lemmon, C. Linn, C. Looman, R. Lopez, D. MacNutt, M. Pipak, F. Pitts, D. Powell, E. Provenzano, W. Mayer, D. McCaughey, C. Mehl, G. Mendoza, S. Mick, P. Morgan, H. Mudd, A. Nesbitt, R. Nungesser, D. Overly, J. Parham, R. Parker, M. Pendred, T. Reddy, J. Refert, C. Rice, D. Romanski, F. Salopek, K. See, M. Shoals, D. Silbaugh, T. Skena, D. Smartt, ]. Sprang, ). Stephens, K. Sunday, B. Sundin, S. Swann, P. Thomas, R. Trefftzs, G. Trowbridge, K. Wascovich, H. Watson, ]. Weaver, R. Welsh, ]. Williams, B. Woods, P. Woods, M. Young, C. Zoufaly I MORLAN 112 HOUSING HPP w 1 ? ' , km IMlr 1 4 Front Row: Charlie Coughlin, Paul Charlton, Tim Mooney, Troy, Second Row: Gary Hughes, Chris Smith, Dave Wittek, Tim Thompson, Peyote Joe, Tim Neilson, Jim Linn Third Row; Tim Eggert, William Frechette, Tom Taylor, Ken Kadar, Tom Weber, John Serra, John Beaver Kleehammer, Fourth Row: Ben Hale, Mike Hamilton, Brian Silva, Lisa DeFuse, Rich Raccon, Karen Reppler. Athletic Flow boys go for the gusto. ' OVERFLOW HOUSING 113 PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau — Phi Mu Corn Roast ... Phi Tau on tap . . . Keg Count . . . Burgers . . . and Rock and Roll . . . We saved Ed . . . Come out and play-ay . . . Dan Who? . . . Troll . . . IDIOTS in England . . . OUNH!! . . . Alhoa, Be There . . . surfs up . . . another pig gets roasted . . . Mark Edwards? . . . Baaagels . . . Little Fat Buddy . . . V.O.B. . . . Steelers go down . . . Christmas Party . . . Where ' s Bergy ' s turtle . . . F.P.M. . . . tries again ... 9 for 9 at comps . . . crash and burn . . . Get the Blues . . . Meatless Hoagie . . . Harold ' s Club . . . Tau Won! ... 99 Bottles of beer off the balcony . . . FACE ... The Big Nip . . . HEY! . . . The year of the rings . . . Blue Stone or Bust! . . . George Manahan types Front Row: J. Sayers, M. Wilcox, F. Pitts, G. Bisghof, W. Mayer, G. Bergman, ]. Decolati, D. Hodge, E. Gautier. Second Row: G. Hintz, D. Delo, P. Ruab, G. Mendoza, W. Van Arsdale, C. Kep- ple, T. [ones, R. Tostevin, E. Leicht, M. Stultz, T. Skeena, |. Connelly, D. Simmermaker, C. Patterson, B. Gaetano, S. Lesika, G. Manahan, R. Nicely, S. Nichols 114 HOUSING PHILLIPS .1 .4.-4M? 4 _ ■ Debbie Altman, Ann Bailey, Jane Barnett, Rose Becker, ]oann Bender, June Marie Brandt, Kim Brown, fulianne Bushon, Cessarina Cassadd, Laurie Celona, Heather Connor, Suann Core, Lori Defuse, Elizabeth Doughtery, Wendy Fiske, Dianne Forrest, Karen Gant, Sue Germano, Sheryl Greenlee, Cyndra Harvey, [ennie Held, |oanna Hobbs, Lisa Hodgeson, Lisa Holme, Linda Holtzman, Amy Holtzhausen, Geralynn Hood, Lauren Jacey, Ann Jackson, Laura Kauffman, Susan Longley, Suanne Lowen, Sue Martinez, Mary Mazero, Linda McCann, Robin Mazzie, lennifer McClintock, Coleen McCormick, Ruth McNally, Karen Mcvey Myra Miller, Amy Montesano, Judy Montgomery, Karen Moody, Sharon Mortimer, Jan Newman, Christy Newmeyer, Nina Nicholson, Michelle Parlier, Lisa Pinto, Jennifer Popps, Kim Read, Dawna Reed, Linda Reinert, Elizabeth Rhodes, Debbie Sharps, Carla Smith, Jenny Smith, Sally Sneigocki, Ann Sparks, Elizabeth Stewart, Susan Stewart, Jolenne Stranick, Carol Suitlas, Mararet Sweeney, Barbie-Jo Tetschner, Chris Vanbenden, Katrina Vanhorne, Jean Vorhees, Elizabeth Warren, Jody Williams, Kyle Wright, Tina Wyman, Debbie Young, Dawn Zilich HOUSING 115 What went on at Circle-Stick-M? Well, we ' ll tell you . . . The year began with the usual rounds of parties and Homecoming festivities. We ' re having a party was one of our favorite expressions; we went Mexican, hippie, punk, to the beach, and we togaed to all hours of the night when we could get enough bucks for kegs. Thievery abounded; a loving cup found its way to the Phi Mu house. Cattle crossing signs graced our walls and Santa was hanged from our balcony. Road trips, Chinese lunches, no- pride nights, and looking for C. P. was common place along with unwelcomed visits by Ranger Danger. This is not to say we didn ' t participate in sisterly activities . . . Bid Day brought us 15 pledges, and we welcomed two new mules into the heard in the fall. 1980 saw a record number of pinning circles (two engagements). It also saw an unprecedented stream of national ladies, especially one who couldn ' t tell the difference between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Winter found us celebrating at the Christmas Formal . . . welcoming back sisters from England . . . sliding down the hill . . . watching 10 of us take comps, three with distinction. Our resident Pointer Sisters sang He ' s So Shy at rush parties. We got faced , said Tell him No! and then said Hall-Light! . Finally the Arctic winds went away and by the time we thawed out it was time for our Gresham Day Majorettes and Queens to march in the parade. We honored our many illustrious seniors at Steak and Bean Dinner, Rally Day and at graduation. •- .4 ' M- - I ' 4 Oh No! Not another sorority cheer Front Row; Melissa Kearney, Tamara Tormohlen, Ellen Trebilcock, Mary Glass Second flow: Amy Formichella, Sheila Baskett, LeeAnn Pierce, Cindy Marks Third Row. Sara Snyder, Sue Klein, Cheryl McConnell, Susan Williams, Karen Woodworth, Lee Ann Paquette Fourth How: Judy Davis, Marcy Hurl, Beth Sweeney, Rene Shackelford, Mamie Caldwell, Kathy Maxa Fi th Row: Tina Weiss, Fran Pissos, Diana Hervey, Sharon Davis, Peg Brown, Elizabeth Warren, Sue Germano, Jane Bamett, Lisa lohanson, Sandy Bowan, Margart Sweeney, Christy Newman, Laurie Celona, Joanne Bender, Robin Northrop ' ' PHI MU 116 HOUSING Becky YureA helps out at a haskethall game First row: Ann Roller, Lauren Mackinnon, Susan Roberts, Suzanne Hill, Val Barkhurst. Second row: Kim Roscoe, Lisa Holme. Third row: Becky Yurek, Susan Bennett, folene Stranick, Linda Lee. Fourth row: Suzanne Elliot. A small house brings with it opportunities for individual expression and closer friendships . . . Quality not Quantity: Chests The Allmighty Ayatollah: Goldfish Everyday I thank the Lord: Keg that I don ' t look like: Bebop Gladys and Wilbur: BENNETT! D.C. fan club: Mom the Human Potholder: Boscoe Rubber gloves: Oglebay IDA Saves: LSB night ... It ' s like being a puzzle. Each Pi Phi is like the piece of a puzzle. The puzzle is complete only when Each one is there. One piece is no good w ithout the others, and Each girl is of value only when she shares. Each piece is different and no two are alike, and Each girl is an individual. Yet when the puzzle is put together, it shows Each girl contributing to the picture of the Wine and Silver Blue. PI BETA PHI HOUSING 117 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front row: Eric Jolicoer, Jeff Miller, Dana Fields, Steve Mcinally Second row; Tom Altreuter, Jack Fischer, Randy Burke, Genn Garanski, Dave Galka, Jim Burt, Richard Resenthal, Charlie Roberts, Third row: Jeff Babcock, John Faber, Andy Nicholls, Steve Merger, Mike Arikian, Craig Hannah Well, WSAE had a brief career on the Bethany airwaves early in the year, I guess Point Breeze didn ' t like hearing The Who at 4 in the morning, age must do that to you. And social pro. Didn ' t cramp social life like it was supposed to; sorry T.B. In the wee hours there were victories over abusive beer pong, seeds, grapes of wrath (puppie) and Bunburying for we were all too young to go to bed. Lounge monkeys still awoke with rabbit-ears after late nights. Crackers were thrown, Obie was flashed and people were bummed at the monster mash. I remember 30 seconds of silence for the desk that went flying over the hill along with anything else that wasn ' t needed anymore. We trumpeted the return of the little sisters and bid farewell to a large head fading in the sunset; Go West Young Head. But through it all we ' ve learned that no, Virginia, there will never be a clean SAE house. 118 HOUSING SIGMA NU This May marks the graduation marks the graduation of the largest Sigma Nu class in recent years, and many brothers contributed significantly to Bethany, Ray Abby captained the champion Bison football team, and was joined on the defensive unit by Mike Distazio, Pri, Bettle, and Ubba-Chubba. The potent offense was centered around the backing of Buckethead, T.D. and Jaimie. Beaming Bison Natch caught passes, and was CMU ' S foe for four seconds to go. Maag and Swiger ran for the Harriers. Vogues and Freddy G. led the Bison hoopers to a PAG second-place finish, but the latter took time to marry Margy, 1 23 81. Brother Craig and Randall the Vandal helped out too. The fall went fairly well. Our clowns appeared for Homecoming, and in early December, everyone hopped aboard the Sigma Nu train for the Bowery Brawl. Then the kid ' s Xmas party, and Weave ' s pre-Santa activities. The Spring went, but not as well, and Gommander Moondog, though engaged, tried his best to lead us to that Promised Land. We picked up nine good pledges and a couple of fences on Bid Day, and Fuzzy tended the fire. The Gongola brothers. Big G and Little O, formed the cornerstone infield combination for the baseball team, with the help of Tony Bisweety. In all, it was a good year. After all, it isn ' t every year that a college president considers activating at your Animal House . Front row: Win Halkyard, Scott Carnahan, Ray Abbiatici, Mike Weaver, Mark Sciegaj, Butch Molbrough, Vito Dilullo, David Priore Second row; Rob Forner, Jamie Trainor, Mike Ledonne, Doug Bailey, Rick Schwalbach, Jeff Faust, Russ Rogerson, Ross Kleiner, David Caswell, Doug Shaw. Third Row; Martin Williams, Bob Abbiatici, Mike Cindric, Fred Basista, Greg Birrer, Bokanovich, William Moore. Tom Denne and Kenny O greet their new pledges in traditional Sig attire. HOUSING 119 Front row: Bob D ' addario, Bill Almasy, Tom Ogurcak, lim Shawl, Second row: Larry Meltzer, Mike Pasquale, Tom Hawk. Third row: Scott Prouty, Bill Carver, Alex Kon, Scott Dilenger, |im Paige, Donny Ferns, Vern Holden, Ross Fowler, Dan Lusako Fourth row: Lee Mercer, Ray McCarthy, Steve Peterson, John Quinn Carver tries for a field goaJ. WOOLERY 120 HOUSING 75 years old and going strong Homecoming weekend was made complete when Faith was crowned Queen. WORD! Who else was on the court again? The Zetas joined the SAE ' s with their annual Halloween Party. Where ' s the tap? Everyone worked hard with the Red Cross on their Blood Drive. Bruise much? Who ' s passing out now? Before the Christmas Party would you believe dinner for twelve? The exquisite main dish from Scarsdale was Chicken are you done? The dance was great from what we remember of it. Oh those Zetas! Stir crazy in the barracks. Fun Overflow veranda morning, noon and night. Is that Margie skiing in her nightgown? Bid day blast; what a freshman class! 17 pledges . . . cream of the crop. Hey jokers, we have a new game . . . Foosball anyone? Famous last words . . . Buck for a keg? Mixer? B.Y.O.S. Lisa D., a great actress in our midst. Who ' s Messy? . . . We know who Neat is. Pinning circles . . . It ' s about time Greg. Once, twice, three times a pinning circle for Queen of designers. Carol ' s engaged! REO with the Goose . Little bro Pitts tsy . . . he ' s a loser . . . Listen sad dudes Zetas are Spring weekend bound . . . Yoadelly! The year always comes to an end, but we never lose touch with our friends. Memories are one of the greatest gifts we can share with each other. Ain ' t no stoppin ' us now . . . we ' re on the move. How many. ' Front Row: Julie Bushon, Jennifer Popps, Lori Defiiso, Margie McCarney, Elise Harvey, Betsy Garcy, Shelley Wells, Lisa Minard. Second; Sue Martinez, Barb Berghorn, Sandy Jones, Teryl Berriman, Cam Johnson, Cathy Mcintyre, Carol Groat. Third: Cindy Kraft, Kristen Cady, Nina Nicholson, Geralynn Hood, Lauren Jacey Fourth flow; Colette Coffield, Dawn Huff, Karen Mcvey, Jennie Held, Robin Mazzie, Carol Core, Fifth Row; Anne Carter, Audrey Gehan, Sandy Block, Debra Harisch, Theresa Chrzanowski, Cindy Hackett Sixth Row: Cathy Craft, Julie Pope, Jennifer Witschey ZETA TAU ALPHA HOUSING 121 w Faculty ART — Walt Kornowski, Bob Nicoll, Wes Wagner BIOLOGY — Gary Larson, Jay Buckelew, Larry Houts CHEMISTRY — J. Daniel Draper, Milton Smith, Richard Stebbins {M fn 124 FACULTY COMMUNICATIONS - Suzanne Carroll, Barb Boyer, James W. Carty Jr., Kurt Dudt, William Herzog, James Humes ECONOMICS AJ D BUSINESS — Ralph Maggio, John D. Davis, W. Randolph Cooey. Absent, Roy S. Fox, Forrest H. Kirkpatrick EDUCATION - John U. Davis, Barbara J. Divins, Carolyn Casteel, Ann C. Shelly, F. Gerald Dillashaw FACULTY 125 ENGLISH AND FINE ARTS — Anthony Mitch, Larry E. Grimes, Robyn Cole, John Taylor. Absent, Helen Louise McGuffie, David J. Judy, David A. Jolliffe. FOREIGN LANGUAGES — German, Leonora Balla Cayard. Spanish, Marjorie Carty, Humberto Risso. French, Jacques Fichou, Alain deSarran, Pauline Nelson. HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE — John W. Lozier, Delia W. Sheldon, William L. Young, Ryland Crary. Absent, William Phipps. 126 FACULTY UMii LIBRARY SCIENCE, LIBRARY SIAVY — Nancy Sandercox, Librarian; Margaret Erickson, M.W. Loder, Irma Counselman, Susan Buckelew. Absent, Rick Williamson. MATHEMATICS — James Allison, David Brown. Absent, Jung-chi Liu, Larry Rombowski. MUSIC — Bert DeVaul, Oliver Manning, William P. Crosbie, Anne Eddy, Absent, Bethany Bernstein, Martin Bernstein, Jeffrey S. Nugent. FACULTY 127 PHILOSOPHY — Robert E. Myers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Susan Hanna, Sally Dorwart, John McGowan, Mary Ellen Fiske, David Hutter, Jack Cox, Don Ault, Jim Dafler, David Wottle, Michael Calabrese. Absent, Coach Andrew Kowalo. PHYSICS — Art Kovacs, Stanley Becker. 128 FACULTY PSYCHOLOGY — Gale Thompson, Trevor Peirce, John Hull. RELIGIOUS STUDIES — Richard B. Kenney, Burton Thurston, Hiram Lester. Absent, Wm. Daniel Cobb, Daniel M. Lowy. SOCIOLOGY. SOCIAL WORK - Paul Diss, Lynn Adkins. Absent, William Polland, Sung Boo. THEATRE - David Jolliffe. Absent, David J. Judy, Jan Coffield, Meta Lasch. FACULTY 129 Officers of the College Todd H. BuUard, President Robert A. Sandercox, Vice President and Provost for College Advancement Wm. Daniel Cobb III, Dean of the Faculty ' % rw V John S. Cunningham, Dea n of Students John A. Graham, Treasurer and Business Manager Joseph M. Kurey, Assistant Dean for Academic Administration and Registrar ADMINISTRATION 131 SENIORS Nina Schroth, Lisa DeFuso, and Tamara Tormohlen in VANITIES. Tim Thompson and Matt Montgomery enthusiasticaJJy pose. Jim Paige and Greg Fenton get ready for the game. 132 SENIORS Soni MaxweJJ after compsJ EJJen and Greg out for a study break. Betas waiting for a brother after comps. t SENIORS 133 Commencement May 23, 1981 Old Main Quadrangle This was Commencement, 1981, on the Old Main Quadrangle as the graduates and their families listened to the speaker, |udge Thomas Buergenthal, a Bethany graduate. President Todd H. Bullard speaks to 181 members of the Class of ' 81 at Commencement May 23 on the Old Main Quadrangle. 134 COMMENCEMENT  ■ . X At Commencement, it was announced that Gary Bergman, Phi Kappa Tau, had been named the fraternity ' s outstanding senior graduate — nationally. Here, Bergman is congratulated by his advisor, Gary Larson. Marsha Core, a music major, received the Oreon E. Scott Award and is congratulated by Dean of the Faculty, Wm. Daniel Cobb. Her grade point average for the four years was 4,0208. First graduates of Bethany to receive the Bachelor of Arts in Social Work paused after commencement with Dr. Lynn Adkins, left, and Paul Diss, right, instructors, to show off their diplomas. Receiving these first degrees were Jill Hager, Sherie Ryan, Michael Weaver, Catharine Dougherty, Camilla Johnson, Sandra Jones. An alum, Thomas Buergenthal, Dean of the School of Law, American University, was speaker for the 1981 Commencement which was held for the first year in the past three years on the Old Main Quadrangle. Buergenthal, who thanked Bethany for all it had done for him, was awarded the honorary Doctor of Laws degree Also awarded an honorary degree was Thomas Youngblood, San Antonio, Texas, Baccalaureate speaker. Youngblood was awarded the honorary Doc- tor of Divinity degree. Another alumna, Linda Donelle Lewis, was award- ed the honorary Doctor of Science degree, and Arthur Wells, Newell, W.Va., was given the Doctor of Hu- manities honorary degree. One hundred eighty-one seniors marched across the Old Main Quadrangle to receive degrees. ■ y- -Hj ' v? Seniors file into Bethany Memorial Church for Baccalaureate. The graduates and faculty walked from Old Main to the church for the service. COMMENCEMENT 135 9 136 LOOKING BACK