Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1983 volume:

mm ' m im mmmm mmmMmMMmm: j:i ' ' . . ' t - r BETHANIAN 1983 Bethany College Bethany, W.Va. Table of Contents Seniors 18 Administration 58 Sports 70 Special Events 90 Organizations 104 Housing 116 Bethanian Staff: Editor in Chief . . . Karen Ward Photographers . . . Diane Lund, Sue Wilson, Robert Rivera, Kip Gillett, Judy Werner, Ginny Bullard, Larry Simpson Contributors . . . Dee Ferraro, Kim Morse, Lisa Berger, Kari Tranquill, Lysa Frazier Advisor . . . Ruth Westlake 3 The wind is the whisper of our mother the earth The wind is the hand of our father the sky The wind watches over our struggles and pleasures The wind is the goddess who first learned to fly The wind is the bearer of bad and good tidings The weaver of darkness, the bringer of dawn 1 1 ■ 1 ■ -. _ ■ H L 1 h H B 1 F I H 1 X v i H ■ ■ r 4 H B 1 J Ufl K ' ' 1 A ■■ HB ' ' 1« wm 1 The wind gives the rain, then builds us a rainbow The wind is the singer who sang the first song The wind is the twister of anger and warning 6 The wind brings the fragrance of freshly mown hay The wind is a racer, a wild stallion running The sweet taste of love on a slow summer ' s day The wind knows the songs of the cities and canyons The thunder of mountains, the roar of the sea The wind is the taker and giver of mornings 8 The wind is the symbol of all that is free So welcome the wind and the wisdom she offers Follow her summons when she calls again 9 In your heart and your spirit let the breezes surround you Lift up your voice then and sing with the wind — John Denver 10 While in these days of quiet desperation As I wander through the world in which I live I search everywhere for some new inspiration i 11 But it ' s more than cold reality can give If I need a cause for celebration Or a comfort I can use to ease my mind 12 I rely on my imagination And I dream of an imaginary time I know that everybody has a dream Everybody has a dream And this is my dream, my own 13 And to be all alone . . . with you If I believe in all the words I ' m saying And if a word from you can bring a better day 14 Then all I have are these games that I ' ve been playing To keep my hope from crumbling away So let me lie and let me go on sleeping d 16 And I will lose myself in palaces of sand And all the fantasies that I have been keeping Will make the empty hours easier to stand 16 I know that everybody has a dream Everybody has a dream And this is my dream, my own . . . - Billy Joel 17 Nri L ; .■::; j - i v 1 eniors seniors DOUGLAS D. HARLEY Forest Hills, NY, Psychology EDGAR LEICHT Fords, NJ, Communications Phi Kappa Tau, Peace Pin recepient, Kappa Delta Little Brother, WVBC Program Director, Disc-Jockey, Who ' s Who CARLA L. FERRELLI Follansbee, WV, Psychology Philosophy VIA — treasurer, Saturday School — co-director, Tri-Beta, Circle K, SBOG, play: The Women CARLA BRUNALLI Southington, CT, Interdisciplinary Big Brothers Big Sisters, TV 3, SBOG, German Club, Senior Fellow, Interdisciplinary Studies Committee seniors KATHRYN M. DUDA Shadyside, Ohio, Communications Kappa Delta, Homecoming court, Who ' s Who, Senior Class Secretary, SBOG, WVBC STEVE SMITH De Vault, PA, Poli. Sci. Tom Ferris Fan Club — president, KA, golf club BRENDA SHOWALTER Wheeling, WV, Communications Tower — editor, WVBC — news director. Society for Collegiate Journalists, Scripps-Howard Journalism Scholarship, WVBC Outstanding Service Award, Student Court Justice, Kappa Delta, Madrid semester My friends I love you. You have been everything to me. You have taught me that college is stumbling up the back stairs and walking out the front door. LORETTA MULLIN Dennisport, MA, German German Club, Tubingen semester, Bethany Business Forum seniors DEBORAH BAKER Washington, PA, Economics DAVID BURNS Grand Rapids, MI, Communications WVBC Service Award, Student Manager — WVBC, Music Director, co-chairman of name entertainment — Renner Union Board Nous sommes du soliec . . . Jon Anderson KIMBERLY A. ROSCOE Poland, Ohio, Interdisciplinary Student Life Committee, admissions intern, student court — Chief Justice, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, WVBC — news Director, McDiarmid House — president, Society of Collegiate Journalists There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. DANIEL DICHRISTINA Chittenango, NY, Chemistry Hey Vinnie Take care of it Alpha Sigma Phi — president. Chemistry Club, Kalon Outstanding Junior-male, Benjamin Chandler Shaw Travel Award, Track, Who ' s Who -.w fj v a .ly seniors PATRICK HORBAC Old Bridge, NJ, Communications Beta Theta Pi, TV3, Tower, football manager, student intramural director GINA TAIBI Steubenville, Ohio, Art Education Kappa Delta — president. Art Club — president. Music Club — president. Outstanding Junior Woman, Tri-Beta, Dean ' s List SCOTT B. NICHOLS Fort Wayne, IN, Elementary Education Senior Fellow — education, Alpha Psi Omega — president. Phi Kappa Tau — secretary. Dean ' s List, TV3, Barn student manager The only difference between the neurotic and the insane is that the neurotic are better actors. CHARLES ROBERTS Sewickley, PA seniors JULIE A. TREBAC Oakmont, PA, Communications Phi Mu, Renner Union Program Board director, Society for Collegiate Journalists TOM WALTON Bath, ME, Communications Delta Tau Delta — vice-president, Tower, Bethany ROTC Only in the dictionary does success come before work. A.F.S. WILLIAM M. ADKINS Florham Park, NJ, Communications Tower, Beta Theta Pi JAMES BANDA Zambia, C. Africa, Economics Beta Theta fi seniors LAUREN GIGLER Kinsman, Ohio, Math Computer Science Kappa Delta, Math club — president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, SBOG JIM BURT Pittsburgh, PA, Communications TIMOTHY J. MAYER River Vale, NJ, Economics Accounting Spanish club. Economics club, ski club president and treasurer DIANE JANEEN LUND Gibsonia, PA, English Softball, Bethanian, Tower, Kappa Delta, Senior Fellow, Pendleton Award — sophomore and junior year. Gamma Sigma Kappa, Lambda Iota Tau, Dean ' s List seniors JANE MORAMARCO East Northport, NY, Communications WVBC, Tower, Folio, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Rassias, Assoc, degree in Humanities Every person, all the events of your life, are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to with them is up to you. Richard Bach TIMOTHY HENNINGSEN Pelham Harbor, NY, Communications cross country. Beta Theta Pi ANDREW CLARK New Canaan, CT, Art Beta Theta Pi, water polo — capt., swim team. Art club ELIZABETH BARBOUR Pittsburgh, PA, Communications 1 ■•:: 1[ « Hr seniors ROBERT LUIS RIVERA, JR. Jackson Heights, NY, Communications Society for Collegiate Journalists, BetaTheta Pi Hit it like you live! JUDITH L. WERNER Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Sociology 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 . . . GAIL DRZEWIECKI Chicago ILL, Chemistry Chemistry club, Campbell — social chairman Great spirits have often encountered opposition from mediocre minds . . . Einstein ROBERT R. MORTIMER Whitefall, PA, Biology Pre-dentistry Head Resident, R.A., Kalon, Tri-Beta, Dean ' s List, athletic trainer, Beta Theta Pi To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe . . . Anatole France seniors ELIZABETH S. PATTERSON Roslyn Farms, PA, Communications Campbell president, SBOG exec, board, Tower, Folio, Society for Collegiate Journalists, soccer scorekeeper There is only one success . your life in your own way. Christopher Morley to be able to spend JENNIFER L. WITSCHEY New Martinsville, WV, Social Work Zeta Tau Alpha MARIE ELIZABETH ZUBERBUEHLER Toms River, NJ, Communications WVBC student manager, WVBC program director, senior fellow, student court, French club, Renner Union name entertainment chairperson, Alpha Xi Delta National Communications Scholarship, Sorbonne semester. Society for Collegiate Journalists SARAH E. KENNEDY Vienna, VA, Communications Tower — assistant editor. Society for Collegiate Journalists. ? seniors KATHLEEN ANN MARTIN Altamonte Springs, FL, Math Economics Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, German club, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Math club CHERYL LYNN MADDEN Weirton, WV, German Communications German club president, Society for Collegiate Journalists, International Forum, Tuebingen semester, Dean ' s List, Tower Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. William Wordsworth ELLEN M. CONSIDDER Warren, Ohio, Biology VANESSA SHRINER Parkersburg, WV, Spanish Psychology Spanish club president. Gamma Sigma Kappa, drill instructor, semester in Spain I like to have my cake and eat it too, and as long as I can, I will seniors DONNA L. GATES FoUansbee, WV, Math Senior Fellow, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Kappa JONATHON DREW MCFARLAND Granville, Ohio, Interdisciplinary Delta Tau Delta — president, WVBC, TV3, Economics club. Political Affairs club, Interdisciplinary Board It is or it isn ' t, there is no grey. MANUEL JESUS CUESTA DIAZ GOMEZ Caracas, Venezuela, Art Graphic Design intramurals, Delta Tau Delta Tuna Casserole Me Mama Las Bolas KELLEY FELTMATE Hancock, MA, Psychology seniors ANNE E. JORDAN Worthington, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, swim team ANNE E. CARTER Wayne, PA, Math Zeta Tau Alpha — treasurer, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister, varsity tennis, lacrosse club, math club, economics club, concert choir, jazz band, SBOG, Student Life Committee WILLIAM F. CELLER Gaithersburg, MD, Communications Delta Tau Delta, Swim team, WVBC, water polo DOC MOORE Zermatt, Switzerland, Math student court, lacrosse. Kappa Alpha America needs a Constitutional Convention, for our freedom and rights are threatened. - .•k . Just a little touch of madness is all you need to keep you going, ' cause noone in the world knows how to tax that ... — Robin Williams seniors JAMES J. RAVASIO Monongahela, PA, Social Work Beta Theta Pi, football. Who ' s Who EILEEN EISELE Bay Shore, NY, Psychology THOMAS ALAN REABE Elkins, WV, Phys. Education Beta Theta Pi, football capt., 4-year letter winner, All-Conference, baseball, All-Conference, Phi Delta Psi Semper Fidelis DEAN LIPPERMAN Bellaire, Ohio, Sociology Basketball, Beta Theta Pi seniors DAVID A. WILHELM Elkins, WV, Communications football, baseball, Beta Theta Pi ANDREA J. NOVEL Glendale, WV, Communications Senior Fellow, Folio editor, Tower — features editor, Society for Collegiate Journalists — treasurer, Renner Union Board, Alpha Xi Delta — treasurer, SAE Little Sister JOHN W. SPONAUGLE Mingo Junction, Ohio, Biology Tri-Beta — president, student court, jazz band, brass choir . , . and just what you want to be you will be in the end . . . Moody Blues GEORGETTE M. GIBBONS Chatham, NJ, Psychology seniors MARSHA BENDLE STEVENS Bethany, WV, Psychology DOUGLAS C. SHAW Point Pleasant Borough, NJ, Phys. Ed. Sigma Nu — sentinel, Phi Delta Psi, Intramurals There are many roads to travel in life There are very few paths to success And if you take the exit to happiness Then you ' re on the highway to heaven D.C.S. MICHAEL F. KIP KRADY Oakville, CT, Communications TVS, Tower, WVBC, Delta Tau Delta So before we end, and then begin. We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been. Billy Joel ' s I ' ve Loved These Day JAMES LUKAS Brecksville, Ohio, Political Science Kappa Alpha — president, Tom Ferris Fan club, SBOG, IFC seniors JEFFREY MICHAEL MATTICH McKeesport, PA, Economics Accounting football — capt. 3-year letter winner, Beta Theta Pi The future is now. The PAC ' s Best! ANDREA LASALA Crestwood, NY, Education We have moved on and grown far apart — but I guess we ' re nore all that far because we exist in the back of each others minds, and at the bottom of each others hearts. AML LIZA NORTHROP Beaver Falls, PA, Communications Tower — news editor, soccer club, varsity swimming. Alpha Xi Delta, Dirty Dozen, SAE Little Sister And we talked about old times and we drank ourselves some beers, Still crazy after all these years. Paul Simon DAVID M. QUEL Pittsburgh, PA, Communications Beta Theta Pi, Society for Collegiate Journalists, water polo seniors GEORGE B. MANAHAN Morristown, NJ, Communications Society for Collegiate Journalists — president, Phi Kappa Tau — president, WVBC — student manager, practicum committee, SBOG parliamentarian. Tower sportswriter, TV3 anchorman WILLIAM G. DAVENPORT Bethany, WV, Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon — president ROBERT GRIFFITHS Wayne, PA, Communications Beta Theta Pi FRAN PISSOS Wheeling, WV, Elementary Education Phi Mu, Homecoming court w •F? . , - ' ' Hr , ' ' X i t JKj; i i ' ' ' • L Z - ' B - JB . , w j jf 2 ' «7 imi MK« ...:a m H HI. ' l r y Wf ' ■| Bj B %r l c ■ PPW ml 3P B ' j ' Af B ' ' ' ■ J —% w W 1 V .-fc ■ 36 seniors r .jH , ' ISI B ' ■■ ' ?■ „- PATRICE GUIDRY Grand Coteau, LA, Graphic Design Communications Art club, Kappa Pi SUSAN R. MAINE McKeesport, PA, Communications Society for Collegiate Journalists, Phi Mu DAVID L. MARSH Hewlett Harbor, NY, Economics Beta Theta Pi ED MONAHAN North Huntingdon, PA, Economics Beta Theta Pi, basketball, baseball seniors MARJORIE E. MCCARTNEY Pelham Manor, NY, Communications Cabaret — president, Zeta Tau Alpha, Society for Collegiate Journalists, TVS, softball, Austria semester JEFFREY ALLAN MCKENZIE Cumberland, MD, Economics IFC — vice-president, SBOG, Delta Tau Delta — vice-president, Terry Noble Fan club E. VIRGINIA BULLARD Carlisle, PA, English Tower, Folio, Campbell house manager JUDY DAVIS Wheeling, WV, Elementary Education Phi Mu, Intramurals, SNEA, SBOG, Dean ' s List To survive one must have a good sense of humor seniors CONNIE KINDIG West Springfield, MA, Communications Phi Mu, TV3 — student manager, Society for Collegiate Journalists SUZANNE ELLIOTT Huntington, WV, Communications LAUREN MACKINNON Pittsburgh, PA, Interdisciplinary varsity field hockey Do not pray for an easy life, pray to be a strong person YURI GORBY Bethany, WV, Biology seniors TERESA MARIE CHRZANOWSKI Matawan, NJ, Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha — president, Cheerleader — captain There is only one success ... to be able to spend your life in your own way • • . Christopher Morley NANCY GUIRICH Orrville, OH, Chemistry Campbell Life Give it ' till it hurts!! TONY BISUTTI Columbus, OH, Economics baseball, Sigma Nu If you ' re not going to take it to the world . . . don ' t take it at all ROBERT E. HUSSAK Mendon, VT, Chemistry Sigma Nu, Chemistry club seniors ANNE M. MCCLURE Webster Springs, WV, French Ed French club, SNEA, student teaching, Paris semester. Kappa Delta Hands . . . I ' m reaching out for you I feel warmth in the air, I feel you ' re not far away. Come to me I love you. COLETTE SUE COFFIELD New Martinsville, WV, Elem. Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha — president, concert choir. Phi Tau Little Sister, Senior class vice- president, SNEA, lacrosse LORNA DOONE COLQUHOUN Wolfehoro, NH, Communications WVBC, Tower, student court, Wales semester. Kappa Delta Adieu, adieu kind friends, adieu, adieu, adieu, I can no longer stay with you. I ' ll hang my harp on the weeping willow tree and may the world go well with ye STEVEN G. HERGER Port Allegany, PA, English golf seniors LISA MARIE PINTO Belle Mead, NJ, REID R. RENNER Skaneateles, NY, Kappa Alpha, lacrosse, R.A. DENNIS HURLEY Cheswick, PA, BRUCE E. HASTINGS Pittsburgh, PA, Kappa Alpha, lacrosse, soccer R.A. seniors RICHARD GREENFIELD Wayne, NJ, Kappa Alpha, soccer KATHY DEFEDE Bakersfield, CA, Psychology NADINE S. MURRAY Mentor, OH, Philosophy Harbinger — co-editor, German club The mind is an attribute of the individual . . . the primary act — the process of reason — must be performed by each man alone. We can divide a meal among many men. We cannot digest it in a collective stomach. — Ayn Rand DONN ANTON TRENTON Wheeling, WV, Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, International Forum, German club. Harbinger — co-editor Your blood drove you not to form not to speak but to reveal. — Rainer Maria Rilke seniors J. LAWRENCE SIMPSON Mt. Lebanon, PA, Communications Kappa Alpha, Tower — sports editor, lacrosse ! ERIK A. SCHRAMM Wheeling, WV, Biology pre-med Alpha Sigma Phi, Tri-Beta, math club, chemistry club, intramurals, Canterbury club ALISON BRENDLE Morris Plains, NJ, Social Work JUDITH ANNE MCKECHNIE Putnam Valley, NY, Education SNEA, Softball, Campbell House Manager, Perry Gresham Day Queen Faith means believing what is incredible, or it is no virtue at all. Hope means hoping when things are hopeless. Or it is no virtue at all. And charity means pardoning what is unpardonable, or it is no virtue at all. — G.K. Chesterton seniors • LAURA A. FAY Pittsburgh, PA., Art Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Pi i m CYNDI KRAFT Ridgewood, NJ., Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, economics club, SBOG — treasur- er, concert choir. Honor Code committee If I were meant to be like everyone else, I would never have been given the gift of thought, because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. JANET BENDER Yonkers, NY., Political Science Renner Union board, SBOG, varsity tennis 45 seniors SEAN KELLER Elizabeth, PA., Math Computer Science swimming, baseball If I only had a brain! SUSAN MAURE WILSON E. Setauket, NY, Communications Kappa Delta, Co-editor — Bethanian, varsity tennis JANE RENNER Pepper Pike, OH, English Life can be a bore if you ' re constantly walking sidewalks instead of a tightrope once in a while . . . L.W. ' Book ' em Dano — ' Aloha 46 seniors CRAIG HANNA Chardon, OH, Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon DENISE HUTCHINSON Newark Valley, NY, Education field hockey, Phi Mu Tomorrow we shall be older, . . . but shall we be wiser? GREGORY A. WIRTH Toronto, OH, Biology Alpha Sigma Phi 47 seniors LISA L. JOHANSON Ashaway, RI, Biology PhiMu SARA SNYDER Bethel Park, PA, Social Work Phi Mu — president, Panhellenic Council, Social Work club DIANA HERVEY Wellsburg, WV, Education Phi Mu, Panhellenic Council — vice president 48 seniors STEPHEN JOSEPH CACCAVALE Bloomfield, NJ, Economics economics club, public affairs club WILLIAM EUGENE FRECHETTE I New Haven, CT, Economics I economics club, German club. Computer Science club THOMAS N. TAYLOR Clark, NJ, Economics 49 seniors PHILLIP FRAGA Weirton, WV TOM WEBER Washington, PA, Psychology SBOG — executive board, varsity swimming, intramurals, Overflow — president You know we can . . . That ' s why RAYMOND P. MCCARTHY Matawan, NJ, Economics Cross Country, track seniors i ' CAROL ANNE KOELLNER McMurray, PA, Education Phi Mu, basketb all, softball JUDY MONTGOMERY North East, PA, Education basketball, softball EILEEN M. READING Rockville Centre, NY, Phys. Ed. Phi Mu, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Heinz Travel Award winner, Phi Delta Psi, field hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, Tri-Beta, Newman Association Don ' t be dismayed at goodbyes, A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes. Is certain for those who are friends. — Richard Bach tfllTSI ■ II M  «- Lfik S ft a Kb 51 seniors E. RONALD TOSTEVIN Rector, PA, Communications Phi Kappa Tau, WVBC — station manager, Oxford semester REBECCA ANN YUREK Pittsburgh, PA, Biology Tri-Beta, German club, Pi Phi — president, women ' s intramurals director. Tower, field hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball There are no limitations in what you can do except the limitations in your own mind as to what you cannot do. Don ' t think you cannot. Think you can . . . And you have! THOMAS J. HARWELL Barberton, Ohio, Religious Studies WVBC, concert choir. King ' s Clowns, curator of Campbell Mansion ■ seniors IRUAKU BRODIE-MENDS Lagos, Nigeria, Psychology DONNA SCHWEIBERT Huntingdon Valley, PA, English Love, hope and self-esteem, like Clouds depart And come, for some uncertain moments lent ... — Percy Bysshe Shelley Hymn to Intellectual Beauty KEVIN RICE West Chester, PA, Communications tennis, WVBC — soccer We ' ve been through some things together. With trunks of memories still to come. We found things to do in stormy weather, Long may you run ... — Neil Young seniors KAREN L. WARD Roswell, GA, Communications SBOG, SCJ, Who ' s Who, Panhellenic president, Kappa Delta — president. Tower, WVBC, Bethanian — editor. Dean ' s List Look to the future and not to the past To find the things you want to make last . . . — Jonivan JOEL KRISTAN KEPPEL Wheeling, WV, History senior fellow, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Alpha Theta — president, SNEA — vice-president, SBOG, Tower, Concert Choir, student recital, intramurals JENNIFER PERCY Northfield, Ohio, French French club — president, AIESEC, Kappa Delta Accroches — toi a ton reve. Accroches — toi a ton reve. Quand tu vois ton bateau partir, Quand tu sents — ton couer se briser, Accroches — toi a ton reve. — ELO 54 seniors MIKE BURKE Norwalk, CT, Communications Kappa Alpha, TV3 CHRISTOPHER W. RAQUET London, England, Communications Kappa Alpha, TV3 And now life really begins DAVID G. CARLSON Massillon, Ohio, Communications For those of you who knew me, I thank you for sharing your thoughts, feelings, and lives with me. Please remember that my door will always be open to each one of you . . . the well known and not so well known alike! God bless and Alles Gute in die Zukunft. WVBC, Tower, Dean ' s List, Spanish club, German club. Student Life Council, Woolery House TIMOTHY P. TREASURE Peekskill, NY, Communications Kappa Alpha, Lacrosse, Tower, WVBC, TV3 Gimme back my bullets seniors Seniors N ot Pictured Charles Coughlin Dave Galka Richard Greefield James Kuzma John McDevitt Jan Newman Mark Olszewski Jane Renner Eric Ridgway Alison Sandercox Donna Vanmeter George J. Walley 56 seniors 67 B UBAiaiau « x.-:.r--A-.---- . . -..; faculty Art W. Kornowski W. Wagner, absent Biology A. Buckelew D. Bolender G. Larson ll« M Q ' la -■:•- iJ B ■ ■■■T ' ' H i ' nt:: L m WJ Ki ' UiMd 4 mmmi 1 I i 1 1- ' Mus m ■il . i mi ' -jf , HiJ WMkuJk kL m ms mmt Chemistry J. Draper M. Smith, absent R. Stebbins, sabbatical 60 faculty Communi cations H. Shaver J. Carty E. Kielbasinski K. Leisering A. Skaggs J. Humes, sabbatical Economics W. Pavord W. Cooey H. Curnutte J. Davis, absent Education A. Shelly J. Davis M. Komorowski A. Preis H. Seller 61 faculty English L. Grimes R. Cole H. McGuffie A. Mitch B. Thurston, sabbatical Fine Arts J. Taylor ij m4ii MTi HE m. t ■m L. ki r Foreign Languages L. Cayard D. DeFilippis P. Nelson f P. Smith 62 faculty History, Political Science W. Young J. DeLaat J. Lozier, sabbatical A. Ossman T. W. Phillips Memorial Library N. Sandercox M. Loder Math ■P ■ J. Allison D. Brown A. Sil 63 faculty Music W. Crosbie, absent A. DeVaul Philosophy R. Myers Physical Education D. Hutter, sabbatical N. Carney-DeBord J. Giarrusso J. McGowen — absent Jim Meyer, absent W. Neel — absent J. Zalacca G. Carney 64 faculty Physics E. Goldin S. Becker Y. Liao, absent Psychology T. Peirce J. Hull G. Thompson Hj VV m iHHI ' 1 H l fiSk F 1 Religious Studies R. Kenney H. Lester, sabbatical B. Thurston, sabbatical 66 faculty Sociology Social Work L. Adkins P. Diss M. Olshan Theatre 1 ' ' ' J ' ' D. Judy fw 66 faculty Career Office R. Head G. Allen Z. Airall — absent 67 faculty Campus Leaders Dr. Todd Bullard — president Robert Sandercox — vice-president William Cobb — Dean of Faculty 68 faculty Joseph Kurey — Registrar John Cunningham — Dean of Students John Geismann — Dean of Housing ( 69 t;j ' a. ' j ' ' y.ga--g waaa Sports Sports Soccer G. Birrer, S. Mick, P. Rijah, T. Lovell, P. McGuckin, R. Greenfield, B. Denniston, T. Fieldhouse, L. Roma, R. Brown, R. Hines, B. Campbell, Coach Cunningham, P. Hayward, H. White, J. Burckhard, G. Montero, C. Baker, M. Hoffman, D. Keon, J. Potemri, B. Hastings, C. Kane, P. D- Amato, A. Barnes, J. Potemri, F. Barrett, J. Banda, J. Wong, T. Garman, S. Brady, K. Cooley, M. Ault, B. Wiedholz, B. Miller All-PAC player Bill Denniston passes the ball past a W J player James Wong heads for the goal and past his opponent J,Ji 72 THE YEAR OF THE BISON The Bethany College soccer program has enjoyed a prosperous past, and 1982 will long live as the program ' s best competitive year. Under the direction of 15-year Coach John Cun- ningham, the Bisons posted a 16-2-1 record, and placed second in the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s NCAA Division III National Cham- pionships. One of the biggest victories of the year came Oct. 2 against Allegheny College when Bethany and Cun- ningham collected their 100th career victory. Two days earlier, another milestone was reached by junior Sanford Mick when the Bison striker chipped in two goals to surpass John Sholhead on Bethan ' s Ail-Time scoring list. Bethany won its 12th Presidents ' Athletic Confer- ence (PAC) crown with a 7-0 win over Case-West- ern Reserve on October 30, and was seated first in the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional tournament. Bethany won the regional crown with 1-0 victories over Denis on University and Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. The Bisons then moved on to Wheaton, Illi- nois, and defeated them 2-1. A place in the cham- pionship game was reserved for the Bisons when they beat Scranton University 2-0, at Bethany, Nov. 20. During the season. Bison players and Coach Cun- ningham collected many honors. Bill Denniston be- came the first Bison soccer player to be named to the NCAA Ail-American First Team. The Bethany senior also collected an MVP Award during the team ' s victories in the Wooster Tournament earli- er in the season. Cunningham was named the Mid- Atlantic Region Coach of the Year and finished the season with a career mark of 110-43-12. Seven Bethany players were named to the All-PAC team. Sandy Mick, Denniston, Paul McGuckin, Rich Greenfield, Tim Fieldhouse, Allen Barnes and James Wong were named to the honor. Bethany seniors lost to graduation are three-time AU-American Billy Denniston, Rich Greenfield and Harry White. Sept. 11 at Wooster Won 4-1 12 Ohio Wesleyan (at Wooster) Won 1-0 21 at Davis and Elkins Won 3-2 25 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Won 12-0 29 PITTSBURGH Won 5-1 Oct. 2 ALLEGHENY Won 5-0 6 at Marietta Won 2-0 9 at John Carroll 13 DENISON Won 8-1 16 CARNEGIE-MELLON Won 3-0 19 at WV Wesleyan Lost 1-2 23 at Hiram Won 6-1 26 GROVE CITY Won 6-2 30 CASE- WESTERN RESERVE Won 7-0 Nov. 5 Denison (at Ohio Wesleyan) Wonl-0 6 at Ohio Wesleyan Won 1-0 13 at Wheaton, ILL Won 2-1 20 SCRANTON Won 2-0 (semi-final) 27 at N. Carolina-Greensboro Lost 1-2 (champion- ship) 73 sports Football II The 1982 Bethany College football team, under the direction of first year coach Wally Neel, finished the season with a re- cord of 3-4 in the PAC and a overall record of 4-5. The Bisons won their first three games in- cluding Conference contests against W J and Allegheny. However, in the Allegheny game, senior quarterback Jeff Mattich fractured his collarbone and was side- lined for at least four weeks. The following week, Bethany was shutout for the first time in 56 games in dropping a 23-0 decision to John Carroll. Bethany moved into a four-way tie for first place by routing Thiel 28-7 in their next game at Rine Field. 24 loss to Case-Western Reserve at Rine Field which ended the Bisons ' 17-game- regular-season home winning streak. Following the conclusion of the final game against Case-Western, senior Doug Shaw was awarded the Ray Nola Award which is presented to the player with the most loyalty, determination and team spirit. Two players, senior linebacker Jim Rava- sio and junior defensive back Cornel Crawford were named to the first-team defense in the PAC. Eight other players were named to the second team offensive and defensive squads while four others received honorable mention for their play in 1982. The Bisons ' title hopes were dealt a blow when they dropped a 20-14 decision to Carnegie-Mellon. Bethany lost the final three games of the season including a 25- 1983 looks promising for the Bisons as long as they manage to stay healthy and receive some of the breaks that went against them in the 1982 campaign. 74 sports 1 K m ij ¥ ' Bisons celebrate a successful tackle Jeff Mattich searches for an open receiver Mike Shoals kicks the extra point The pass is successful! 76 sports Field Hockey E. Reading, G. Ridgeway, H. Johnston, L. MacKinnon, T. Verronne, M. Berwinkle, K. Bloch, R. Thompson, D. Hutchinson, L. Reinert, M. Stalter, K. Denfeld, P. Mills, E. McCormick, K. Korab, N. Carner-DeBoard Although the team was smaller this year, it still had a lot of opti- mism. With a smaller team, it al- lowed for more of the members to get some playing time. The team did an excellent job trying to defend the title, but was unable to capture first place. This season, the team was under the direction of Nancy Carney-De- Bord who felt the team did the best possible job. She feels the team is still young, but they have a great deal of potential. The team will be losing senior Eileen Reading who has been the leading goal scorer for the past four seasons. Karen Denfeld prepares to block an attempted goal Linda Reinert and Heidi Johnston warm up for a game sports Water Polo A. Clark, K. Gillett, J. Marsteller, E. O ' dea, D. Tucker, J. Martin, D. Craven, D. Corella Coach-player Andy Clark said that the team is young and that even though the team is not ex- perienced, finished the year bet- ter than anticipated. When the team travelled to Denison University in Granville, Ohio, freshman player Doug Corella was the leading scorer for the tournament. All but senior member Andy Clark will be back next season in hopes of capturing more victo- ries for Bethany. 77 sports Cross Country A. Lander, P. Krasinski, K. Harbol, C. Metzger, J. McGowan, B. Calvert, T. Henningson, D. DiChristina, R. McCarthy, M. Tice Due to the Harriers excellent season, a 7-1 record in dual meets and post-season competi- tion, the team travelled to Cleve- land to take part in the Presi- dents ' Athletic Conference tournament. Each member has had a chance to take the spot- light for the team. Phil Kra- sinski and Ray McCarthy swept several first place decisions, while Dan DiChristina and Barry Calvert took fifth. Also, freshman Amy Lander suf- fered an ankle injury early in the season, but still took the chance to run during the match at Gene- va College in October. 78 sports Women ' s Tennis C. Newmeyer, K. Menegus, B. Capodanno, G. Ritter, S. Rohaly, L. Redolphy, J. Zalacca, S. Kelley, A. Carter, K. Witt, K. Hyde I The women ' s varsity tennis team placed fourth this season during the Pennwood West Conference championships. Although the team ' s record was 2-6 was disappointing, the team is young and will have the opportunity to improve for next season. During the championships, sophomore Kara Menegus, who is the team ' s second singles player, ended up in the semi- finals round. Also, the second-doubles team of Janet Bender and Sue Rohaly made it to the semi-finals. With only senior Janet Bender not returning to the court next season, the remainder of the team will be back in hopes of upping their current record. Kara Menegus warms up before her match 79 sports Men ' s Basketball 1983 Bison Basketball team ' ' Under first year coach Jim Zalacca, the Bethany basketball team posted an over- all record of 10-12, and placed second in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference (PAC) with a 9-5 mark. It was the first time since 1977 that a Bi- son basketball team had not finished the season with a winning record. The Bisons raced out to a 4-0 conference mark early in the season with wins over Carnegie-Mellon, Hiram, Thiel and Case- Western Reserve, but dropped out of the race for the crown when they lost three of their next four games. Doug Black led Bethany with 359 points and a 16.3 ppg average. The Bethany ju- nior was the only Bison named to the All- PAC (first) team and to the All-Ohio Val- ley College Team. i| Bethany will lose Dean Lipperman and Ed Monahan to graduation. 80 sports A Bison player shoots from the line And the basket ' s good! Bison fans celebrate! Nov. 30 WHEELING lost 57-82 Dec. 1 WEST LIBERTY lost 56-75 4 at Denison won 65-63 7 at Geneva lost 83-100 9 Muskingum lost 51-59 11 at Marietta lost 70-80 Jan. 3 4 lost lost 12 CARNEGIE-MELLON won 83-69 15 HIRAM won 80-66 19 atThiel won 78-76 22 CASE-WESTERN RESERVE won 78-75 26 at Allegheny lost 29 at John Carroll lost Feb. 2 WASHINGTON AND JEFFER - SON won 66-65 5 at Hiram lost 61-73 9 at Carnegie-Mellon won 87-76 12 at Case-Western Reserve lost 62-83 16 THIEL won 97-83 19 JOHN CARROLL won 100-73 22 ALLEGHENY won 79-69 26 at Washington and Jefferson lost 78-89 81 sports Women ' s Basketball C. Koellner, E. Reading, Coach Carney-Debord, J. Davis, T. Verrone, K. Matusic, D. Ferrarro, L. Redolphy, R. Thompson, Coach Giarrusso Despite compiling a disappointing overall record, the Bethany College Women ' s Basketball team once again made a serious run at the Pennwood West Conference crown during the 1982-1983 season. Stars on the team included Eileen Reading, Karen Matu- sic, Robyn Thompson, Ginny Ridgeway, Carol Koellner and Dee Ferrarro, but every member of the squad saw playing time over the season and the yonger players gained valuable experience for future years. Head Coach Jean Giarrusso said that the women hoopers simply spent 1982-1983 reloading for another shot at the PWC championship next winter. I 82 J sports QMS Eileen goes for the board Robyn Thompson tries for a steal Coach Giarrusso gives instructions on the side lines Karen Matusic jumps over her opponent for a jump ball 83 sports Swimming J. Marsteller, A. Clark, D. Tucker, D. Corella, K. Gillett, D. Corkery, Coach McGowan, A. Jordan Although the Bethany tankers were unable to place better in the Presidents ' Athletic Confer- ence standings, Coach John McGowan felt that the team did an outstanding job, and progressed with each meet. With the help of freshman Dave Tucker, the tankers were able to capture some first-place titles, including the 200 and 500 yard freestyle as well as the 200 individual medley. Tucker continued to swim well throughout the season and placed 25th in the national competition. Other names that stood out this season include sophomore Kip Gillett, senior Andy Clark and Diane Corkery. The team, with the help of McGowan, will be able to up their standing as they will only lose 84 two members — Andy Clark and Anne Jordan. sports Tennis Dan Miller returns one to his opponent Kevin Rice volleys with his opponent 1983 was a rebuilding year for the Bethany Col- lege men ' s tennis squad as the Bison netters fin- ished with an overall PAC record of 4-5 and a sixth place finish in the PAC tournament. The Bisons dropped their first five matches of the season, but finished strong, downing W J, Marietta, Thiel and Geneva prior to the tourney. Head Coach Joe Kurey called it a rebuilding year because only number one doubles player Kevin Rice will be lost through graduation. Re- turning players include Dan Miller, Tim Buxton, Chris Metzger, Bob Brosh, John Watson, and Lee Zalud. 85 sports Track J. Porter, R. Soto, Coach McGowan, R. McCarthy, M. Tice, B. Calvert, H. Redman. The Bethany College track team concluded the 1983 season with an unfortunate last place fin- ish in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference meet. The Bison thinclads finished with two points during the conference meet weekend, which in- cluded the theft of the team ' s equipment and many personal belongings. Bright spots during the meet included sixth place finishes by Barry Calvert in the 5000 me- ters, and the 440 yard relay team. Ray McCar- thy finished seventh in the 1500 meters, and Matt Tice eighth in the 400 meter hurdles. Track Coach John McGowan, although disap- pointed in this year ' s last place finish, has al- ready begun preparing for another shot in 1984. 86 sports Lacrosse D. Moore, J. Goodman, J. Leibrick, D. Lang, B. Hill, M. Boyle, J. Hurl, F. Thomas, B. Frechette, R. Renner, J, Decolatti, D. Moitis, E. Davis, D. Hastings, P. Franks, Coach R. Rogerson, P. Sandercox, D. Musphy, B. Dean, C. Roberts, J. Hamlet, L. Simpson, S. Knapp, M, Hernsen, T. Treasure, B. Dippy, J. Fisher, P. Fitskee Under the guidance of first-year Head Coach Russell Rogerson, the Bethany College men ' s lacrosse squad compiled a season record of 8-4, and a 7-3 mark in the Allegheny Lacrosse League. The Bisons ' 8-4 mark was the finest since the 1978 season. The season included victories over W.V.U., CMU, St. Vincent College, Wheeling College and W J. The club was led by Willie Frechette, who scored 30 goals and 10 assists for a total of 40 offensive points through the 12 game schedule. Other significant contributors to the successful season included Reid Renner with 22 points, Pete Franks with 29, Tom Taylor with 20 and John Leibrick with 18. Rogerson was pleased with the team ' s effort this year and remains optimistic that the 1984 squad will continue its winning habit. 87 sports Baseball Ed Monahan pitches a fast ball by the opponent Brian Daigle smacks one to the outfield The Bethany College baseball team finished the 1983 season with an overall record of 7- 1 1, and a respectable 6-6 finish in the Presidents ' Athle- tic Conference under first-year head coach Jim Meyer. The Bisons, who finished the season with a team batting average of .287, were led by Tony Bi- sutti who batted .352, and Dan DiChristina, who hit a .350 clip. Bisutti led in triples with three, and DiChristina in at-bats with 60, hits with 21, doubles with six, and stolen bases with five. Senior Tom Reabe, who batted .281, led the team in home runs with two and runs batted in with 12. Jeff Mattich and Blase Leonatti also hit over .300. The Bison pitching corps was led by Greg Wil- helm and Ed Monahan. Although Wilhelm fin- ished with a record of 1-3, he did record an envi- able earned run average of 2.96. Monahan led the staff in innings pitched with 56, and stri- keouts with 40. 88 sports Softball S. Nash, M. Berwinkle, A. Celona, E. Reading, K. Heyde, E. Delcerro, B. Celler (trainer), P, Mills, K. McVey, L. Redolphy, T. Verone, B. Yurek, M. Deem, J. Montgomery, C. Koellner, J. Davis, N. Carney-Debord (coach) The Bethany College women ' s softball team continued its perrenial domination in the Penn- wood West Conference, finishing in a tie for first place with Robert Morris, The squad ' s 4-2 final record included a 26-1 drubbing of Chatham College in one of the final games. Senior starters, Becky Yurek, Carol Koellner, Alison Celona, Eileen Reading and Judy Mont- gomery will be lost through graduation, said head coach Nancy Carney-Debord. However, she said that plenty of talent will return to con- tinue the Bison dynasty in 1984. 89 1 5 ? t ' ft - A - I L pecial Events events Homecoming ' 82 President Bullard crowns Homecoming Queen Debbie Baker as her escort, Jeff McKenzie, looks on Homecoming is more than a football game and crowning the homecoming queen. Homecoming is a time for Bethany alumni to return to Bethany for a weekend of reunions and celebrations with their classmates of yesterday — and that they did. The weekend started out with a concert in Renner Too where alumni and students mingled together. Beer and wine were available as the night progressed. On Saturday, sporting events were everywhere. The Bison football team defeated the Allegheny Gators. The champion soccer team was able to put another notch in their winning belt as they increased their winning streak to six as they too defeated the Gators. On Saturday night, Benedum Commons moved to the sounds of the bands as Bethany students and alumni as well crowded in for some swingtime music. By Sunday, everyone was ready to call it quits as the alumni pulled out promising that they ' d be back next year. 92 r events this convertible makes it way around the track with homecoming candidates Alison Brendle and Debbie Baker The winning float — the erased tapes of Watergate the spectators look on as the Bisons defeat the Gators alumnus Paul Denfeld takes time to talk to old Bethany friends 93 events Bid Day This bid day was not your ordinary bid day or one that the students will soon forget. As more than seven inches of snow fell on Bethany, it didn ' t seem to dampen anybody ' s spirits. Instead of having the traditional mud fight, there were snowball fights. The female pledges were greeted on the bridge of Richardson Hall as the actives waited and froze with anticipation. The pledges were somewhat hindered by the icy conditions to run up the hill to meet the remainder of the house. one pledge is hugged as another group waits with excitement for the next girl to come out — hoping it is one of theirs m the Phi Taus dressed up in unusual costumes await their pledges with slaps and tackles 94 ; events more girls file out as time goes by This year, each fraternity dressed up in unusual costumes to meet their new fledges and escort them back to their new houses. Many were armed with their laternity flag as well as thick padding and crash helmets. The actives stood outside Commencement [all for nearly an hour before the pledges began filing out. There were, as always, mrprises and those they knew they could get. id Day was not only for Greeks this year, ampbell Hall sponsored a Non-Greek Bid lay which as time went on, turned into an all-campus bash. Sigma Nu Matt Tice and some other Sigs wait for their pledge class to emerge. 95 events Theatre members of the cast for Our Town act out one of the scenes Sue Germano, Rich Sage, Elizabeth Warren, Margie McCartney and Chris Berry perform during You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown 96 [ events The cast for One Touch of Venus , the campus spring musical gather on the set This year, the Music and Drama Departments opened the season with George Villier ' s play The Rehersal. The play opened on Oct. 14 with Rory Schutlz, Pete Fitzkee, and Chris Berry and ran through Oct. 17. It has been labeled as a play within a play, according to Scott Prouty. Next, came the play Fifth of July. Members of the cast included Scott jLuckhardt, Scott Nichols, Anne Smith, and Lisa Needham. Other members were . Greg Guggenhiemer, Jane Renner, Beth I Capadanno, and Randy Bailey. j Upon returning after January term, the ' production of Our Town was presented. This unusual play dealing with death cast several students including Gary Brownlee, Jan Newman, Chris Anderson. For a bit of comic relief, the drama department presented the play You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown with Chris Berry as Charlie himself. Other members included Elizabeth Warren, Pat Bailey, Sue Germano, Rick Sage, Margie McCartney. To wrap up the year, the production of One Touch of Venus was performed. The members of this cast included Scott Luckhardt, Scott Nichols, Pete Fitzkee, Robin Mazzie and Chris Berry. Other cast members included Bill Adkins, Kathy Baker, Dianne Burhow, Lisa Williams and Sherri Wood. Dr. David Judy, the head of the drama department, was pleased with the productions and also with the number of interested students who have continually tried out for parts. 97 events Spring Weekend ' 83 Two members of Spyro Gyra jam together on Friday night This year ' s spring weekend took off with its theme up, up, and away ... as it opened Friday night with Spyro Gyra. Spyro Gyra had the audience yelling for more as they wooed them with their contemporary jazz music. They are best known for their blending of excellent percussion and keyboard sounds. As a matter of fact, many of their songs that were played that night were written by the keyboardist. Spring Weekend would not be the same without the Perry Gresham Day parade. Campbell Hall followed it up with a campus party in their lounge. A member whales on his sax as well as a clarient he played occasionally the keyboardist delighted the audience with his portable piano 98 events David Johansen had the crowd on their feet throughout the entire concert Students as well as area visitors entered the field house again to hear the sounds ! of David Johansen. As a matter of fact, ' the audience was on its feet shouting for him long before the concert ever started. . His energetic ways seemed to filtrate into the audience. On the remaining day of the weekend before we all hit the books again, we all piled in to Renner Too to listen to the comic group Blotto. They had the crowd laughing till they cried due to their humorous and witty tunes. Many of us will remember them by We Are the Now Tones and I Wanna Be A Lifeguard. Blotto keeps its audience in stitches with their humor Three of the Blotto brothers perform their famous songs for Bethany 99 events May Morning Breakfast As always, the thirty-sixth annual May Morning Breakfast opened up with fresh strawberries and cream, eggs and ham, and sticky pecan rolls. However, this year was a bit unusual. The breakfast, which is held to honor the graduating senior women, took place on April 30 (not May) and the weather was a bit chilly and wet. Despite the miserable weather outside, the atmosphere inside made up for it. Mrs. Sue S. Farnsworth, Wheeling Attorney-at-Law, delivered the message to the seniors that seemed to move the entire audience, not just the seniors. Before Mrs. Farnsworth spoke, the audience was entertained by Miss Lisa Redolphy who sang two songs that were written by friends, including Alison Celona. She also performed Sailin g while Scott Prouty accompanied her on the piano. Mrs. Farnsworth addresses the seniors and those in attendance 100 events Founder ' s Day Dr. Gerald R. Sherratt, president of Southern Utah State was the main speaker at the Founder ' s-Day Convocation B.J. Hannon, minister of the First Christian Church of Moundsville, W.Va., along with President Bullard, offer remarks at the wreath-laying ceremony at Campbell Cemetery Each year Bethany College holds a Founder ' s Day Convocation, yet this year ' s was a bit more special. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the Sigma Nu fraternity and 125 years of greek life on campus. I !The 142nd anniversary of the founding of 1 Bethany College included a convocation, I luncheon and afternoon wreath-laying •ceremony at the Campbell Cemetery. i i Dr. Gerald R. Sherratt, the main speaker at the convocation, also took part in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Sigma Nu fraternity, Epsilon chapter. Dr. Sherratt, who was a regent of Sigma Nu, attended the activities that were slated by the fraternity. During the 100 years history, 1,120 men have initiated into the Epsilon chapter at Bethany since it received its charter on Feb. 13, 1883. According to past records, it was the members of the fraternity who helped establish several of the other fraternities as well as some of the sororities. 101 events Commencement M ' «l ' k ' 5« . ri- -f %r seniors practice marching during one of the several convocations held during the year Commencement speaker, UN Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, is welcomed by the Class of 1983 On the orning of May 21, approx mately 50 graduating seniors, along with family and friends, gathered for commencerrient ex jrcises. After the distribution of the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, the United States representative to the United Nations and a member of President Reagan ' s cabinet, addressed the class of 1983. In continuing the series on The Changing Landscape of American Politics in the 1980s, Kirkpatrick, who is an outstanding scholar, writer, and lecturer, was chosen to end the series for this academic year. Each year, the senior who has achieved the highest cumulative grade point average during the four years, is awarded the Oreon E. Scott Award. This year ' s recipient was Donna Gates. 102 events seniors and faculty head for Bethany . j ' .v : . ...H : Memorial Church for Baccalaureate math major Donna Gates receives the Oreon E, Scott Award seniors file through Oglebay Gates and head for Bethany Memorial Church 103 clubs SBOG D. Bauer, L. Hodgson, L. Niver, J. Porter, P. Bailey, C. Newmeyer, M. Boyle Student Court B. Showalter, L. Colquhoun, J. Sponaugle, M. Zuberbuehler, Dr. Myers, K. Roscoe, J. Wolf not pictured: J. Harris 106 clubs Phi Alpha Theta J. Keppel, C. Core, J. Brandt, S. Prime, P. Erickson, D. Butz, C. Linn, J. Pizzuti, T. Buxton, Dr. Crary, Dr. Young Sigma Kappa D. Gates, J. Kuzma, D. Lund, K. Martin, J. Newman, E. Reading, V. Shriner, G. Taibi, J. Brandt, D. Forrest, Y. Gorby, C. Harvey, A. Jordan, E. Leicht, S. Martinez, K. Matusic, T. Mayak, R. Owen, J. Spragg, C. Suitlas, C. Van Beneden, D. Vorhees, L. Zalud, M. Zuberbuehler 107 clubs Alpha Psi Omega W. Fiske, P. Fitzkee, C. Groppe, W. Luckhardt, S. Nichols, D. Schweibert, R. Tostevin, R. Bailey, M. Chubet, C. Coffield, P. Cuesta, J. Newman, J. Renner, R, Schultz, R. Sage, K. Sunday, M. Sweeney, E. Warren Cabaret M. McCartney, B. Tatz, C.J. Bushon 108 clubs French Club M. Zuberbuehler, A, McClure, J. Percy, A. Smith, A. Doldouras, M. Parlier, J. Renner, D. Allen, D. Robinson, Dr. Nelson, S. Wilson, L. Gilger Renner Union Board Miss Nicholson, M. Zuberbuehler, B. Capodanno, H. Newman 109 clubs Forensic Team J. Renner, K. Cunningham, Dr. Leisering, S. Martinez, S. Nichols Mother Dung iiiitiiti t , $$$$, , @ @ @ @ @, ? 110 clubs Cheer leaders (football) M. Ackerman, G. Hood, T. Chrzanowski, T. Dellovade, A. Sofis, J. Williams, T, Gioia Cheer leaders (basketball) C. Tranquill, G. Hood, M. Ackerman, L. Burger, C. Enright, K, Vandergrift, T. Dellovade, C. Core, R. Reasbeck 111 clubs Additional Organizations KALON D. DiChristina, K. Kalon, D. Gates, T. Harwell, S. Herger, B. Mortime r, J. Newman, S. Nichols, A. Novel, J. Ravasio, B. Showalter, G. Taibi, M. Zu- berbuehler, M. Davis, P. Fitzkee, P. Hymes, S. Swann, C. VanBeneden KAPPA MU EPSILON P. Fraga, D, Gates, L. Gilger, J. Kuzma, K. Martin, R. Mayak, D, McCaughey, B. Church, K. Gillett, D. Hyde, P. Hymes, W. Miller, L. Sengewalt, K. Sunday OMICRON DELTA EPSILON OMICRON DELTA EPSI- LON P. Fraga, A. Jordan, K. Mar- tin, J. Spragg, C. Suitlas PHI DELTA PSI M. Deem, B. Denniston, G. Dornstauder, A. Kramer, J, Montgomery, T. Reabe, E. Reading, D. Shaw, C. Koellner, P. McGuckin, P. Mills BETA BETA BETA G. Birrer, M. Bendle, B. Brosh, S. Cloutman, D. DiChristina, Y. Gorby, D. Hervey, L. Hunt, L. Johan- son, M. Keene, J. McDevitt, M. Miklas, B. Mortimer, E. See, J. Sponagle, C. Van Beneden, J. Vile, D. Vor- hees, S. Waters, J. Wolf, L, Zalud WHO ' S WHO I. Brodie-Mends, B. Dennis- ton, D. DiChristina, K. Duda, K. Feltmate, C. Fer- relli, S. Herger, E. Leicht, S. Martinez, T. Mayer, B. Mor- timer, J. Newman, M. Ols- zewski, J. Ravasio, E. Reading, K. Roscoe, D. Schweibert, B. Showalter, G. Taibi, K. Ward, M. Zuber- buehler Campus Media FOLIO A. Novel, editor, J. Burt, G. Bullard, S. Ell iott. B. George, S. Wilson, D, Lund, S. Roberts, K. F aulken- berry, (adviser) HARBINGER N. Murray (editor). D. Trenton (editor), J. Geary, | Dr. Judy (adviser) BETHANIAN K. Ward (editor) Contributors D, Newman, D. Lund, S. Wil- son, J. Werner, G. Manahan, J. Connelly clubs German Club C. Madden, J. Gchrobel, N. Murray, C. Kindya, D. Grande, D. Trenton, K, Sage, L. Mullin, L. Cayard, K. Martin. WVBC J. Patz, G. Heintz, T, Kennedy, E, Cruze, P. Anderson, B. Craven, N. Cochran, J. Brandt, D. Newman, J. Brandt, J. Connelly, E. Tobiczyk, R. Tostevin, M. Zuberbuehler, M. Gorby, B. Forman, E. MacDonald, H. Newman. Society For Collegiate Journalists E. Tobiczyk, Y. Rivera, S. Martinez, S. Stewart, G. Heintz, K. Rice, G. Mendoza, K. Duda , L. Colquhoun, G. Manahan, M. Zuberbuehler, R. Tostevin, L. Panapucci, B. Foreman, P. Lehto. 113 clubs Jazz Band B. DeVaul, G. Wirth, T. Robinson, D. Faust, B. Jenkins, A. Doldouras Chamber Ensemble K. Duda, A. Ford, P. Cloud 114 clubs 1 T P ' nun 11 P t l QMH n lit 1 ■ iHfl tallH H H iJMf J ' i g H ' M W l l gMM H BIFwl RAs B. Brosh, T. Jones, F. Basista, S. Germano, E. Finn, D. Vorhees, L. Hunt, J. Wolf, J. McDevitt, T. McGuire, B. Mortimer, A. Lovejoy, R. Northrop, T. Cornell, D. Hyde, C. Wagner, K. Maxa, M. Horan, S. Bowen, M. Caldwell, S. Swan IFC S. Herger, K. Collins, V. Desomma, J. Goodman, J. Burkhard, P. Hymes, J. Holroyd, M. Doak, J. Geismann, E. Leicht, S. Neal, P. Bailey 116 housing Alpha Sigma Phi R. Bailey, G. Barney, K, Bent, D. Butz, T. Buxton, S. Cloutman, V. Desomma, D. DiChristina, R. Ewing, P. Fitzkee, P. Franks, J. Goodman, A. Kellis, P. Krasinski, D. Lang, M. Law, W. Miller, B. Overly, D. Paquin, J. Pullen, E. See, D. Stone, K. Sunday, M. Teague, P. Thomas, D. Trenton, G. Trowbridge, S. Waters, G. Winterstein, G. Wirth, L. Zalud Bellaire — Christmas Formal . . . L-Train rules . . . the Pit splits . . . How ' s Washington Rob? . . . Military men . . . what happened to the junta staff car? Kent ' s car? Rob ' s car? . . . Dancer, roll up your windows . . . Pledges, 13 — and then there were none! . . . Beer Pong mecca the world! . . . Does anybody have any dance music? Trips to Joe ' s . . . Ssssnake . . . Zigging . . . Agents . . . Doug, can I borrow your car? . . . No mixers . . . Sorry Scooter we don ' t have any food left ... no golfing allowed . . . Quadruple secret probation . . . Joe ' s back: again . . . Word of the year — APATHY! 118 housing B. Beauregard, B. Capodanno, M. Deem, K. Denfeld, B. George, T. Gioia, K. Heyde, L. Kalcevic, S. Kelley, C. Kindya, K. Korab, K. LaCourse, D. Leposki, K. Menegus, D. Neville, E, Niver, L. Northrop, A. Novel, A. Panek, C. Smith, J. Tober, B. Valuska, M. Zuberbuehler Remember the good times: marathon solotaire . . . no doubt! . . . throw down ... the SAE better half . . . soccer, lacrosse, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, Softball, tennis . . . bringing it together when we need it the most . . . thanks B G, but you ' re not done yet . . . individualism . . . Outstanding Pleabes . . . the boys . . . Hiyee . . . A-W-E-S-O-M-E! . . . who put the hole in the wall? . . . word of the week . . . the mysterious steak caper . . . popcorn . . . but also, don ' t forget the bad: RAG-RAG- RAG!! . . . Oh well . . . We love you seniors and remember, no matter where you are, once an Alpha Xi always an Alpha Xi! A reputation is merely what others think of you, but it ' s what you think of yourself that counts. We don ' t give a darn about a bad reputation! Alpha Xi Delta 119 housing Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi: the only way to go! This year, once again, the Betas took a large pledge class — 19. There are so many of us, we need a sec- ond house! Can someone help us out! This year ' s activities included our annual Fall Ball, which was a blast, and our Spring week- end with memories made to last. Of course, our usual involvement in intramurals — we made it to the Superbowl against the Wool . Maybe next year!!! ft ii .Yy.:,-j;, ;; :.■ , .  rTS B. Adkins, J. Banda, T. Caruso, D. Chernicky, E. Chuba, A. Circelli, A. Clark, K. Collins, B. Dove, D. Finney, B. Griffiths, R. Hinderer, M. Hoffman, P. Horbac, M. Jacob, K. Karovic, L. Lamatrice, L. Ledone, N. Linn, D. Lipperman, C. Looman, J. Mattich, D. McCaughey, E, Monahan, N. Nola, L. Ohaviano, M. Pipak, D, Quel, J. Ravasio, T. Reabe, M, Shoals, G. Simon, D. Wilhelm, J. Woods, D. Wytiaz, T. Henningson ll-«- ' l . ilM m housing J. Allen, D. Altman, D. Baker, J. Bender, G. Bullard, C. Crawford, J. Cronin, M. Dickman, E. Eisele, K, Feltmate, C. Ferrelli, G. Gibbons, S. Greenlee, W. Groves, P. Guidry, N. Gurich, B. Hickman, L. Hodgson, S. Jones, S. Kennedy, A. LaSala, S. Lemley, S. Nash, L. Pinto, L. Redolphy, J. Renner, S. Rohaly, A. Smith, J. Smith, A. Sparks, B. Tatz, J. Vile, J. Werner Under the direction of our fearless leader Nancy Gurich . . . we will unite! The midnight gathering in the lounge for fun and frills ... or was it in the hallway? . . . Who knows and who cares Our greatest achievement this year was our Non-Greek Bid Day. Everyone showed up, including the Greeks! Oh what a bash it was ... do you remember what you said last night? All our love to the graduating seniors who showed us the ropes and what ' s it like to really live . . . we will always be here for you as you were here for us . . . our door is always open . . . good luck! Campbell 121 housing Delta Tau Delta The Delts had one of their most successful and en- joyable years on campus highlighted by another great Heaven-N-Hell . . . I ' m taking twenty hours ... 15 pledges . . . Ladies Man John . . . ZOG . . . President Skippy ... no more Droopy . . . Captain Bob ' s Worm Patrol . . . Where ' s Dr. Lozier? ... no more Tuna awards . . . inexhaust- ible Craven . . . Will the boys move? . . . Will we move? . . . Mayak finally gets a date . . . My Tie Party . . . Where will Shari live? . . . and the 24-hour relay for the Wheeling Society for Crippled Children T. Bertha, C. Birkmeyer, B. Celler, B. Church, D. Craven, M. Cuesta, P. Erikson, P. Fogg, K. Gillett, J. Harris, G. Hintze, D. Hyde, P. Hymes, K. Krady, A. Kramer, E. Kruze, A. Larson, J. Marsteller, R. Mayak, D. McFarland, J. McKenzie, S. Neal, J. Potemri, H. Redman, F. Shoof, M. Vongereihter, T. Walton, B. Welsh 122 housing C i|ife„£.. . 1 rJ M WrW - r Tk pfj A . ' 1 ■K ■ — ■ I. Brodie-Mends, C. Brunalli, E. Considder, K. Defede, F. Elston, M. Harvey, T. Herring, E. Howes, N. Komusin, A. Lapin, C. Madden, K. Martin, R. McNally, M. Niller, L. Mullin, N. Murray, L. Panepucci, M. Payne, D. Reed, Y. Rivera, L. Romanasky, L. Sengewalt, L. Skinner, L. Whitehouse, J. Williams, D. Zilich, V. Shriner GOODNIGHT IS A GREAT NIGHT! Seniors Clothilde, Carly, Katty, Chergys, and Vernie salute: Oscar and Eddie, Ethel and the Baby, Big-lips big butt and big hair, nice- pockets-the barber ' s son and the ghost-mo- bile driver, the cutest blonde on campus, Hap- py Jack, Happy Jeff, Happy Dana, the most Christ-like child, and hi Donn!! and his pen- guin. Get down here, get over here — you can ' t leave yet! (Sorry about the beer and the slap — we were just being friends!) And I ' m like, Oh my God! I think I ' m in trou- ble. We ' re Cosmo womenx. Popcorn, cape- codders and spaghetti. Balcony BBQs, slum- ber parties, and we changed our majors to computer science. Where ' s Ralph sleeping to- night? Jeff and Wool Bunny and Skinny . . . Tron and Bud always ready to party. HEY WOOLERY, WE WANT OUR FURNITURE!! Tell us a joke Allison, Zilich crushes, the Dead Cube, Bollweg in boxers. Larry Law, I didn ' t know it was against the law. . . . Goodnight 123 housing Harlan Hall Mary Riley: Bethany is the place to Be! Chrissy Enright: I ' m content but there ' s things I wish I could change. Lisa Niggemyer: I love Bethany. It ' s everything you could ask for — friends, fun, and great memories. P. Arcuri, K. Ashbaugh, L. Battaglia, G. Celona, N. Chae, A. Chillingworth, A. Doldouras, C. Enright, B. Ensor, K. Gers, P. Hart, T. Kennedy, B. Lorber, A. Maisano, K. Macinowski, J. Melani, K. Moody, W. Moore, M. Mulhun, L. Niggemyer, J. Owens, M, Schench, D. Sember, K. Watner, M. Riley 124 housing M. Boyle, M. Burke, C. Campbell, B. Daigle, R. Greenfield, D. Harley, B. Hastings, B. Hillhouse, D. Hurley, D. Keon, S. Knapp, J. Lucas, D. MacNutt, S. Mick, S. Miller, R, Moore, D. Quinlan, C. Raquet, D. Robinson, L. Simpson, S. Smith, P. Walker, H. White, L. Roma, T. Treasure, R. Renner Rosie . . . nice new floor . . . Denny and Burke sleeping single in a double bed . . . Q.L. the fan man . . . Gee dad, I don ' t know anything about it . . . sale of the century . . . invasion of the p ' s and w ' s . . . sure Brian, we ' ll make a float . . . the activation of brother Becky . . . every little thing, gonna be alright . . . NCAA soccer . . . hey Phil, your blanket is walking down the hall . . . Jackie, Room 9 — Cannery Row . . . DETOX . . . lasagna . . . Greeny ' s erosion of postal promptness . . . Tired again Treaz? . . . Ukas wet ' s go to waw schoo . . . the Canadian Embassy . . . when are you leaving Ace? . . . Boooo-Boooo — Guess Who . . . Hi Buddy . . . Smitty saw the play four times . . . melon head . . . what Spring Break . . . H-Man distinction . . . sure-shot Knapper ... a whole new generation of B-hall managers for Clayton to train. Kappa Alpha 125 housing Kappa Delta Up at the KD house, Joanie assures us that we ' re all in this together and she ' s right — whether it ' s aerobics or those spur-of-the-moment parties. 1982-1983 brought as many en- gagements as it did pledges — and KD has the best of both. The return to Bethany brought back the practical jokers — will Brenda ever forgive us? Rumors floated home about pink hair, and Icky even rode the Double Dutch Bus with us. Kathy was on Homecoming court, and Anne drove the alligator. Cannzie taught us her dance, and no party is complete without it — just ask the Landsharks! They can tell you all about TFs, BAVs, Tyrolia, and the Red, White and Blue. Road trip! KDs live for the weekend, except mid-week comps celebration. Be careful of extinction, and don ' t forget the First and Sixth Amendments! Yes, KDs love to celebrate . . . wed- ding bells ring for Karen and Lauren in June ' 83, and Sally gave us a future little brother. No matter what the occasion, John sends us flowers, and Mrs. Thomas threw her own bou- quet. It was a great year — it must be 1999! P.S. - Hey Gumby — DI! J. Brandt, J. Brandt, E. Campbell, M. Chandler, M. Chandler, L. Cline, P. Cloud, L. Colquhoun, K. Duda, S. Edmond, D. Forrest, L. Frazier, L. Gilger, L. Hunt, D. Jackson, L. Krause, A. Lovejoy, D. Lund, A. McClure, L. McCann, M. Miklas, J. Percy, J. Patz, L. Reinert, T. Robinson, B. Showalter, S. Stewart, G. Taibi, E. Tobiczyk, K. Ward, S. Wilson 126 housing AJ Si nB4 fm B r ' m ' 1 m mj Ktk mt t ifllHflBB 1 1 wf 1 W. Fiske, K. Wright, L. Lee, K. Roscoe, S. Brahler, R. Butler, D. Ceo, B. Cuesta, S. Elliott, J. Flanders, S. Graham, C. Harvey, L. Holtzman, S. Kallquist, L. Kasanovic, L. MacKinnon, K. Matusic, S. Roberts, D. Schweibert, C. Suitlas, B. Yurek, S. Romanic, L. Wingard McDiarmid house — to the outside — it ' s the house with no identity, to it ' s members, it ' s a variety of girls who blend. There are a lot of memories in the house, especially for the juniors and seniors. Rum Coke quarters game till 4:30 am . . . clove cigarettes on the balcony . . . Bertha and Jeff trying to cook in the house (she burns everything) . . . prez. Kyle — the authoritarian . . . the one with the knock knock jokes and she ' s the only one who laughs . . . Linda ' s room — where is the floor? . . . Graham, do you still live here? . . . Little Linda — the spas . . . Carol — are you still talking to Fran — get off the phone! . . . Beebop — how do you manage 22 hours and still play Softball? . . . Janet ' s and Diane ' s room — there has got to be animals in there . . . the return of the European — my fingernail is caught in my buttonhole — HELP . . . Kim — PLEASE turn down your music — how do your ears survive? . . . Cyndra — please pop some downers — where do you get your energy from? . . . Laurie Mr. Phil . . . poetry on roller skates . . . and Butler — geez, how do you afford Mama Mia ' s pizza every night? McDiarmid House — Independent women — all different, all the same, a nice blend. McDiarmid 127 housing McLean C. Allen, G. Brownlee, J. Burt, C. Crawford, P. Cuesta, D. Dicenzo, S. Dish, D. Haas, F. Hindman, R. Hussak, C. Ikramulhag, J. Kahara, S. Keller, J. Mauro, K. McLaughlin, H. Mudd, H. Newman, M. Olszewski, R. Perlman, T. Pollock, D. Powell, T. Reddy, D. Short, J. Stephens, H. Watson Overflo v S. Caccavale, J. Folwell, J. Franceus, B. Jenkins, P. Lareau, C. Machnik, D. Miller, R. Morgan, C. Ochs, M. Pendred, R. Ramirez, K. Rice, C. Roberts, J. Shewman, T. Taylor, B. Frechette, L. Tomich, T. Weber, M. Young 128 housing R. Adams, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Antrilli, J. Ault, B. Bagnell, A. Barnes, F. Barrett, D. Barry, D. Bauer, C. Berry, J. Bisi, S. Boyton, S. Brady, B. Brosh, R. Brown, M. Buxton, P. Caldwell, B. Campbell, M. Carter, K, Cooley, E. Davis, B. Dean, K. Fisher, D. Foust, J. Gallo, M. Gorby, C. Groppe, C. Hanna, P. Harper, D. Hastings, B. Hill, R. Hines, E. Jerpe, C. Kane, J. Lee, T. Lovell, J. Martin, S. Mclnally, B. Miller, D. Newman, E. O ' Dea, J. Potemri, J. Potter, B. Ryan, R. Schultz, G. Smith, R. Soto, A. Tait, D. Tucker, P. Wilbur, C. Winding Dave Newman: Bethany is a family of stu- dents where everyone is close to everyone else. It is laid back out of the fast main- stream of city life, which makes the learning process easier. Bethany: Almost Heaven! West Virginia! What a great place!!! This is the only way to get somewhere: get involved! Morlan 129 housing Phillips Hall Colleen Casey: Bethany is different than I ex- pected. I thought it would be a quiet place, but I was surprised by all the parties. I think Beth- any ' s great and I fell in love with it the first time I came to visit. Heidi Johnston: It ' s super being away from home and independent. Bethany has taught me much about love and letting go. K. Baker, L. Berger, K. Bloch, L. Booher, C. Casey, F. Davis, T. Duckworth, D. Ferraro, M. Finch, A. Ford, J. Johnson, H. Johnston, L. Krady, K. Krinoch, J. Lamison, D. Lucas, D. Mamula, R. Morin, K. Morse, K. Myers, T. Nemec, K. Popp, R. Reasbeck, S. Ryland, V. Samson, M. Scorpion, P. Stabler, K. Tranquil!, C. VanBeneden, T. Verrone, D, Vorhees, S. Wood 130 housing J. Connelly, J. Decolati, B. Gaetano, T. Jones, C. Keppel, E. Leicht, B, Leonatti, J. Linn, G. Manahan, G. Mendoza, S. Nichols, C. Patterson, J. Roschelle, T. Skena, R. Tostevin, M. Ward, R. White, T. Cornell Phi Chapter remember 1982-83: Good month and a half. . . Huey ' s West Lib connection . . . E MC . . . Bid Day? When was that? Where did that tattoo come from? Spanky ' s room decorations . . . Return of Bear . . . Yea, baby . . . good answer . . . Survey says ! . . . Welcome aboard . . . Sow and Rash . . . Primanti ' s and Pirates, any excuse for a road trip . . . parking ticket Legacy: Craig Duncan ... Is it the 26th yet? Keystone Kops . . . the 10th hole . . . Another pig porked . . . surfs up . . . Luau ' 82 . . . Where ' s Craig? first word uttered by man: skena . . . wanna ' buy a raffle tick- et? . . . Drop back and punt . . . Presidential Sunday Sab- batical . . . D.M.S.R. ... 3 lavaliered, 1 engaged . . . and all the brothers looking forward to Phi ' s 60th year. Phi Kappa Tau 131 housing Phi Mu Once again, the Phi Mu house was rolling as the girls headed for another Country Club Sunday. Their afternoon mixers were a blast and they rocked into the night. The sorority decided to hold a Hop-for- Hope dance to help raise funds for their national philanthropy. The dance was a success and it was great to see the cos- tumes of the 50s. Once again, the house was filled with the drive for sports as the house was mixed with field hockey, lacrosse, tennis and basketball players. Senior Eileen Reading will be missed on the field hockey field and basketball court. The house grew in size this year despite the number of seniors graduating. The Phi Mus took quota and what a party they threw Bid Day!!! M, Ackerman, C. Akins, S. Bowen, J. Bender, M. Caldwell, A. Celona, L. Celona, D. Corkery, J. Davis, M. Davis, T. Dellovade, A. Erbland, E. Finn, S. Germane, D. Grande, G. Habetler, E. Herbert, M. Hermes, D. Hervey, D. Hutchinson, L. Johanson, L. Leaper, S. Maine, K. Maxa, M. Mazaro, P. Mills, C. Newmeyer, R. Northrop, F, Pissos, E. Reading, J. Reihms, S. Synder, M. Souers, M. Sweeney, R. Thompson, E. Warren, T. Weiss, K. Witt 132 housing P. Bailey, T. Bisutti, G. Birrer, J. Burkhard, M. Cindric, J. Danelski, M. Doak, J. Gray, J. Hartzell, R. Irvin, M. Kemp, M. LeDonne, D. Lees, R. Sage, P. Sandercox, D. Shaw, J. Soro, M. Tice, P. Vichroski, G. Wagner, J. Wolf This year marked a very important year in the history of Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu. This year they celebrated their 100th year of being a part of Bethany. Pomp and circumstance was flowing as alumni re- turned for the festive occasion. The Sigs brought in a decorator and redid the interior of the house, adding a bar, re- finishing the hardwood floors, hanging curtains, and purchasing new furniture. As some people have put it, the Sigma Nus have taken great measures to upgrade their house and the house should be proud of what they have and who they are. Along with all the ceremony, there was still time for some fun. Their all-campus parties are events no one wants to miss and then comes the ever-famous gatoring. Go for it guys! Sigma Nu 133 housing Woolery i The Wool house was packed in the fall of 1982. There were 44 people living here in a house capable of sleeping 48. But, de- spite the size, the members still called ev- erybody else by a nickname: J-Man, Pop- corn Pat, Carlos, and the list continues. Some of the achievements of Woolery were once again winning the Woolery Cup for having the highest GPA, a high 3.35. We had several guys on Dean ' s List and all the seniors graduated. Phil Fraga, a sen- ior football starter, Steve Adams, a junior football starter, Doug Black, a junior bas- ketball starter, all received awards for outstanding achievement in their sport. The house also holds other varsity ath- letes including Tim Fieldhouse, Ray Mc- Carthy, and Barry Calvert. J. Adams, S. Adams, C. Baker, D. Black, B. Calvert, D. Carlson, M. Castilow, J. Clarchich, J. Dietz, R. Ewing, B. Foreman, P. Fraga, J. Geary, C. Grove, G. Guggenheimer, C. Herrick, T. Jones, M. Keene, E. Kelly, S. Luckhart, R. McCarthy, P. McGill, P. McGuckin, D. Metzger, G. Montero, R. Ovs ' en, T. Peters, E. Smith, J. Sponaugle, J. Spragg, M. Swallop, C. Yocum, J. Weaver, T. Fieldhouse 134 f I housing E. Belcher, D. Buhrow, H. Busse, L. Canfield, A. Carter, T. Chrzanowski, M. Chubet, C. Coffield, J. Collins, C. Core, K. Cunningham, E. Delcerro, S. Esposito, S. Griffin, J. Held, G. Hood, L. Jacey, A. Jordan, J. Malay, S. Martinez, R. Mazzie, M. McCartney, C. McCormick, K. McVey, L. Parachini, M. Parlier, J. Petuzzi, J. Popps, G. Ridgway, G. Ritter, K. Taylor, A. Sofis, J. Witschey The Zeta Tau Alpha house! What a place to live!! As they say on the hill, There ' s nev- er a dull moment. The house was going crazy on Bid Day as they took quota and received a great bunch of pledges. Refreshments flowed like water and everyone kicked up their heels. However, somethings will change next year as some crazy seniors graduate. You may never hear the sound of Margie ' s voice bellowing out St. Patrick ' s Day songs in the cafeteria. And who can forget her great impression of Peppermint Patty in You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown. Yes, her antics have rubbed off on some so that they can carry on the tradition. The house was filled with all kinds of ac- tivities. Some were cheerleaders, some basketball players, and some even joined the lacrosse team. Zeta Tau Alpha 135 Our Daily Journey . . . through the gates of Oglebay to a place to think alone or a place of relaxation and recreation 136 I to spend time with a friend a stroll to the P.O. and the cafe 2m and home again at last, with friends. 137 Commencement Hall An architectural drawing of the new interior of Commencement Hall The graduating class of 1983 was the last class to attend a convocation in Commencement Hall as we know it now. Plans are underway to restore the structure to its original state. In order to do this, much of the interior will be taken apart and a slate floor installed. Commencement Hall ftrst went under construction in the 1860s. It was later redone to provide a gymnasium in 1890, and later into a male dorm. Finally, in 1923, Commencement Hall was furnished to what we know it as now. By reconstructing the building to reproduce its original form as the Great Hall, several stained glass windows and a rose window on the West side of the building will be inserted. Although the structure will change in appearance, its purpose will remain the same. Convocations, concerts, lectures and special campus gatherings will continue to be held there. With the new construction, it will provide additional seating for faculty and students. Further renovation is going on throughout Old Main including restoring several classrooms that resemble the period of when Old Main was first constructed. 138 Irvin Gym The above drawing illustrates the finished structure of the Grace Phillips Johnson Center for Visual Arts, previously known as Irvin Gym Along with the restoration of Commencement Hall Old Main will be the renovation of Irvin Gym. Irvin Gym, which has been closed to any sporting events with a few exceptions, will soon become the Grace Phillips Johnson Center for Visual Arts. As it stands now, Irvin Gym ' s basement has been used for several art classes. With the construction of the center, more classrooms will be added. To aid in the area of ceramics, a special wing is being added to the center. I The purpose of the center is to allow for more study in the area of visual arts. One section will be devoted to the growing exploration into computer graphics. The new facility will also include a new television studio. In the area of art, sections for painting, ceramics, sculpture and design have been mapped out. The new building memorializes Grace Phillips Johnson who was the daughter and sister of former trustees of Bethany. Both projects, one of which has already started, are expected to be completed in 15 to 18 months, according to one estimate. 139 No One ' s Going to Take This Time Away Yes I remember, all the times As I sit here with you, friends of mine Oh it ' s quiet now like never before And I ' m afraid I won ' t see you anymore. They said my time was through Told me I ' d have to leave you They can take my mountain But I ' ve got to say No one ' s going to take this time away. There were so many good times but there were so many tears We lived with the heartaches, and confronted the fears I ' ve held on to you too long to know That not now, not ever can I let you go. There ' s a place I am going You knew I couldn ' t stay But no one ' s ever going to take this time away. Can you hold my hand, just one more time Can I have a big hug, let me know everything is fine. Just a minute before I run One more drink I toast to the one Who has been my friend always there There ' s not enough time to show you that I care. I need to see the mountains I have to be near Old Main Look at me and tell it will always be the same Hold on tight I think I want to stay. No one ' s ever going to take this time away. — Alison Celona A Dedication Win the KD bunch I want to take this opportunity to say the sports crew thank you to a few people, which without my friends their love, support, understanding, and and most of all, Bethany. sympathy, the yearbook never would have been completed: Karen Lee Ward Miss Ruth Westlake — my mentor Editor in Chief my parents and family Bethanian, 1983 H 140