West Virginia Wesleyan College - Murmurmontis Yearbook (Buckhannon, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

j I . « Jf ai IT- x, 2 ' ' t1 ,. - ' -Ib N . Wx j ANNIK MEHNE PJJFFER LIBRARY 1 -, ' Presented by Mr. Warren L. Witschey FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY 1 I -i iftiMi , J  « •,• f WEST VIRGINIA WESLEY AN COLLEGE BUCKH NON EST VIRGINIA m ? tv. tl % k( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 V B CHAPtl CL ss■ROO building ADMINISTRATION bUllDINr .WHLTI PIRPOSU Bl ' lLriNC Ll R RY MVTHE UTK5 ♦ClXSSROavi INFIRM XRV GVtSTMOUSf. STUDENT SOClAl I fNTtR SCIENCE BUII.OINC3 ART i MHSIC CLMTER l.YMN Sll K , SWlAVVMNCi nRVNO WOMEN ' S CY NA.MU. N OMENS RtSIDtNCES JVU.N ' S Rl.ilDINCtS mo Buck nannon, wesT virainia « • • Expansion With a total enrollment of approxinnately one thousand twenty-five students, ex- pansion has become one of the key words at Wesleyan this year. In spite of this rapid increase In numbers, the college is attempting to maintain the ideal student-faculty ratio — seventeen to one. An important step in this direction was taken this year with the addition of twenty-three new members to the faculty and staff. Wesleyan lies in the foothills of the Alleghenies not far from the geographical center of the state. The town of Buckhannon, provincial in appearance and possessing a collegiate atmosphere, provides a minimum of the basic essentials for college life. Though relatively remote geographically, the academic level o f the school i s among the highest in the state of West Virginia. Though the college is an affiliate institution of the Methodist Church, the student body is cosmopolitan in its religious outlook. Socially, the college community Is casual, friendly, and liberal, in keeping with the way of life of the small college. By means of this continued expansion, physically as well as academically and so- cially, the attitude of Wesleyan has changed from the apathetic to the enthusiastic. The President Shakespeare once said: what ' s past is prologue, and I think of this quotation as I consider the future of Wesleyan. Since its founding seventy years ago, the college has made tremendous growth in size, quality and scope, and yet the best is yet to be. A look to the past fills one with appreciation and admiration, but the look to the future is filled with inspiration and expectation. To help chart this future, then, becomes one of my privileged responsibilities, and I cherish the oppor- tunity to work with all who wish the best for Wesleyan. r Foreword The staff of the I960 MURMURMONTIS has a++emp+ed to give +o the reader of this publication an accurate account of the people and events talcing part in the I960 academic year at West Virginia Wesleyan College. OUR IMAGE, the IMAGE of Wesleyan as it has been known to its associates, is the theme of the I960 annual and the purpose of the staff is to present the school as it was in the past, is in the present, and will be in the future. Wesleyan ' s IMAGE is varied and cannot be sum- marized by a few words and pictures. It is the total Wesleyan, not only the tangible persons and objects that give the college its character; it includes as well the very spirit which distinguishes Wesleyan for those who know it from the multitude of those colleges which are so similar. The Wesleyan of tomorrow, we trust, will still support the tenets which are important in the IMAGE of todays Wesleyan. Dedication ARTHUR ALLEN SCHOOLCRAFT, 1897- 1959, B.A., LLD., Marietta College; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University; Professor, Dean, Registrar, twice acting President of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Scholar, educator, leader and friend — to such a man is the I960 MURMURMONTIS dedicated. He, as much as any other person, influenced the true image of Wesleyan, not only during the years when he was a familiar figure to the campus community, but for many years in the future will his ideals con- tinue to mold and direct the image of the school. Dr. Arthur Allen Schoolcraft, serving Wesleyan from 1930 until his death in February 1959, is an example of the devotion, courage, and hard work that have made West Virginia Wesleyan College the growing and respected institution that it is today. Table of Contents I Administration AND Faculty page io II Classes PAGE 24 III Student Leadership PAGE 70 IV Organizations page 82 V Greeks PAGE 106 VI Traditions PAGE 126 VII Sports PAGE 148 VIII Campus Life PAGE 178 Our Image The IMAGE of Wesleyan, a vague term wanting of defi- nition, is relative with regard to the person, circumstance, and objects involved in the judgment. The Wesleyan IMAGE can be readily seen only by those who have had some personal con- tact with its heritage, its people, its atmosphere, both aca- demic and social, and its devotion to learning and education. The struggles and conflicts of developing a religious faith not Inconsistent with intellectual reason and the sciences can be understood only by those who have had such experience. The IMAGE of Wesleyan can be traced even deeper to completely intangible and unobservable attitudes and feelings prominent in the minds of those who look to their college as the guardian of the future. The spirit created by the minds of great teachers and administrators leaves a lasting imprint upon those who in- tend to further the development of knowledge for generations to come. The virtues of understanding and toleration so neces- sary for successful social living are instilled into unforgetting minds as a result of the college experience. In addition to these seemingly unnoticeable elements of life at Wesleyan, there remain through the years the familiar tree-covered campus, the same well-known buildings, the wear- ing concrete walks, and the never-ceasing activities of young people. All of these familiar portions of college life combine to form the IMAGE of West Virginia Wesleyan College. : ik ' ' ., ; -. . r. •. i-it ... ■ ■ ' ?? i-;-: ■V: ' itfi . .T: ' -. ; . 9 .« -. • : ■ S- .W ' IV .Vv ' II Mai ■ -It v, ««« N Administration AND Faculty Within Wesleyan, the Administration and Fac- ulty guide the daily life of the college and the stu- dent. The governing body is the Board of Trustees which meets at hlomecoming and again in the spring. President Martin is directly responsible to the Board of Trustees. The Treasurer, Vice-President, Deans, etc., are among the President ' s constituents. The Faculty works closely with the Administration in order to pro- duce the end results which are a part of OUR Wes- leyan IMAGE. These are the people serving the college who are responsible for the administrative and academic aspects of West Virginia Wesleyan — the Administra- tion and Faculty. Board of Trustees EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1959-60, L to R: Whetsell. Hanlfan, Ware. Linger, Martin, Hymes, Curry, Gaston, Patteson. Executive Council Within the past fiscal year the Execu- tive Council 1959-60 pictured above has di- rected the affairs and business of Wesley- an ' s Board of Trustees. The Board has ap- proved the new campus plan which is a com- plete renovation of the campus directed to be completed in the future. The ground breaking ceremony for the New Men ' s Res- idence hiall was performed in April and this event signifies the current Wesleyan prac- tice of a building every two years. 12 Vice President The financing of a college and the resources a college draws from is the duty of our Vice-Presi- dent, James I. Ling. The tremendous expansion within the scope of the Wesleyan IMAGE in fi- nancial matters is under the experienced eye of Mr. Ling. He also directed the fund raising program that provided college growth following World War II. James I. Ling Director of Alumni Affairs The Alumni are essential to the backing of a college both in spirit and in finance. James Stans- bury, as Director of Alumni Affairs and Assistant to the President, is responsible for the successful co-ordination of Wesleyan Alumni and the scat- tered Alumni Associations throughout the Eastern Area. It is the successful co-ordination of these as- sociations that James Stansbury has successfully directed this year. James Stansbury 13 Treasurer Receiving student tui+ional fees, room and board costs, and payments of general college bills are some of the treasurer ' s duties. Mr. Heyward Williams, since it is he who receives the college in- come, is also responsible for directing the success- ful operation of the college ' s fiscal budget. With the expansion of Wesleyan ' s facilities, the growing duties of the treasurer widen and become involved and detailed. As the expansion plans of the Board of Trustees materialize, the importance of success- ful financial operation of the college increases — the next addition to the monetary responsibility being the additions to the men ' s residence accommoda- tions. Heyward Williams Jr i William B. Hicks Superintendent OF Buildings AND Grounds One of the busiest and most diversified men on the administrative staff is the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. William B. Hicks. Formerly serving in the capacity of college business manager, Mr. Hicks is directly responsible for the complete maintenance of the buildings on campus, the mail distribution, the moving of equipment, and the allocation of supplies. In addition, he works with the Traffic committee in registering vehicles and enforcing traffic regulations of the campus. He is responsible for the entire maintenance staff and for the operation of the audio-visual aids equipment. Serving as financial advisor to the Pharos and the MURMURMONTIS, Mr. Hicks truly has a wide scope of activity. 14 Registrar Patton L. Nickell Director of Admissions Since the beginning o f the school year, Patton Nickell, in his duties as registrar, has handled regis- tration details, the keeping of permanent records, and the scheduling of classes. This is the first year that Wesleyan has had the benefit of a full-tinne registrar. Traveling for the college as a representative in recruiting students is the duty of Mr. Kiser as the Director of Admissions. During the year, his office has had to process the applications of pro- spective students. With the help of his staff his office sends to prospective students information relating to Wesleyan ' s opportunities and require- ments. Raymond W. Kiser IS Deans... College, Students, Orlo Strunk, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Dean of the College Richard Cunningham, B.S., Ed.M. Dean of Students The system of four Deans is new this year nt Wesleyan. The duty of Dean Strunk, as Dean of the College, is to co-ordinate and plan the cur- riculum of Wesleyan. He is directly responsible to the President and the Board of Trustees for the academic rating and functions of Wesleyan. Dean Cunningham ' s office is a new one on campus this year. He is responsible for the conduct and counseling of the student body. Dean Wilson and Dean Shaver work with Dean Cunningham serving as Dean of Women and Dean of Men respec- tively. Women, AND Men Nellie Wilson, A.B. Dean of Women John Shaver, B.S., M.S. Dean of Men 16 w Faculty Calvin Buell Agey, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Muoic Orval James Anderson, B.A., M.A. English Kyle John Bigham, B.A.. B.D., M.A. English Robert Clay Bowles, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. History Mary Campbell Brill, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Ralph C. Brown, B.A.. S.T.B., D.D. Bible Herbert J. Buhler, Jr., B.A., B.D. Psychology Lewis Chrlsman, Ph.D., A.M.. Litt.D., L.H.D. English 17 Faculty Hta Evelyn Virginia Crouch, A,B., Ed.M., M.A. Library Science Elaine S. Davis, A.B. English Sidney Thonnas Davis, A.B., S.T.B., Ed.M. Religious Education Marvin Downey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science Franklin Clay Ellis, B.S., M.S. Physical Education William L. Fay, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art Jose A. Franquiz, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Philosophy IS Helen S. Gaylord, B.A., B.S. Library Science Marcia M. Glauner, B.A. English George Lease Glauner, B.A., A.M., Ph.D. History Arthur B. Gould, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry William A. Hallam, B.S.. A.M. Mathematics Jacklyn J. Hendricks, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art Paul Ray Hickman, B.S., M.S. Geology 19 Faculty Mary Margaret Hiner, B.A. Journalism Irma Helen Hopkins, B.A., B.S.M., M.M. Music Robert L. Hunt, B.A., M.A. History James L Hupp, B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. Education H. Franklin Little, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Bobby H. Loftis, B.M., M.M. Music Esther Tholin McAllester, A.B., M.S. Home Economics 20 Lawrence V. Marinaccio, B.S., M.A. Education Helene L Martin. B.S. Physical Education Dwight L MIkkelson, B.A., M.A. History Betty Jean Norvell, B.A., M.A. Dramatic Arts Juanita Bowyer Parker, B.S., M.A. Secretarial Studies Kenneth M. Plummer, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Religion David Echols Reemsnyder, B.S., A.M. Physical Education 21 B| - Faculty Wilfred N. Roberts, B.S.. M.S. Business Administration Samuel Morgan Ross, B.S., M.S. Physical Education George Bowyer Rossbach, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Biology Dean H. Ruhlow, B.S. Business Administration Florence W. Schaper, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Jane A. Schnabel, B.A., M.A. Speech William C. Selfrit, B.A., M.A. Speech 22 Robert Everett Shafer, B.M.. B.M.E., M.M. Music Howard Merle Teeple, A.B., Ph.D. Religion Stephen W. Tobey, B.S.. M.S. Chemistry Patricia Watt, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Dean ot Women Physical Education Owen L. West, B.M., M.M.Ed. Music William Russell Willis, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Physics John Collins Wright, B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry 23 Classes Throughout this year, the progression of students through their daily classes benefited Wesleyan by the contribution they left to the school. The crowded quarters of our student union show the absence of real class barriers at Wesleyan. No senior has preference over a freshman or sopho- nnore, and no freshman is excluded from the circles in which the upperclassmen move, for the whole school exists as a unit in which each small part is im- portant. 24 25 Seniors ABBOTT, ARGYLE CAMPBELL Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, MURMURMONTIS. Intramurals ABBOTT, ROSALIE MAE Buckhannon B,A.. English. National Student Education Association, Kappa Phi, hi aught Literary Society ALPER, KENNETH RICHARD Fairfield, Conn. B.S., Business Administration, Hillel Society, Collegians, Intramurals Theta Chi AMBROSE, PATRICIA LOUISE Richwood B.A., Religious Education. Choir, SCOW Committee, Methodist Student Movement, Haught Literary Society, Women ' s House Board, Alpha Gamma Delta BARTEK, BERNARD MICHAEL Munhall, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Newman Club, SCOW Committee, Football, Baseball Co-Captaln, Theta Chi BARTMAN, CLARENCE JOHN Stowe, Pa. B.A.. History, Student National Education Association, Intramurals, Theta Chi BAUSERMAN, WILLIAM RUSSELL Moorefield B.S.. economics, Community Council, Letterman ' s Club, Intramurals, Bastetball, Tract, Kappo Alpha BECKER, JOYCE ELLANOR Pine City, N. Y. B.A., Religious Education, Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Movement, Choir, Haught Literary Society BIERWIRTH, FAY B.A.. Art. Women ' s Recreation Association Pittsburgh. Pa, BISER. LEONA MADORA Buckhannon B.A., Art, Student National Education Association, Student Art Guild. Kappa Phi BISSELL, DONNA FAE Parkersburg B.A. History Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association BLOMBERS, DALE CHET Queens Village, N. Y. B.S., Mathematics SONAR. CAROL MARIE Charleston B,A., Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Student National Education Associa- tion. Betty Lamp Club, Pharos, Women ' s Recreation Association, Majorette BOND, SALLY Bluefield B.A, History, Alpha Xi Delta, MURMURMONTIS, Betty Lamp Club, Women ' s Recreation Association BROOKS, GEORGE FREDERICK Richwood B.S., Chemistry. Collegians, Benzene Ring BROWN, DAVID EVERETT Trumbull, Conn. B.S., Mathematics. Student National Education Association BROWN, GENE ALFRED Dunbar B.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football, Trad BROWNING, RONDAL CARL Lost Creek B.A., Bible 26 BURRUSS. NANCY CAROLYN Mount Hope B.A., Education, Kappa Phi. Methodist Student Movement, Psychol- ogy Club, Women ' s House Board, Community Council Committees CARROLL, DONALD JAMES Metuchen, N. J. B.A., Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Psychology Club Playshop, Interfraternity Council, Intramurals CASTO, RONALD LYNN Ellsnboro 6, A, Sociology, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football CATLIN, BETTE KAE Ridgewood, N. J. B.S., Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Betty Lamp Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Majorette, Cheerleader CAUDILL, SAMUEL WASHBURN B.S-, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha CHISNELL, BARRY Beckley Jeannet+e, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Publications Committee Social Committee CLAWSON, WILLIAM AMZIE Callfon, N. J. 8. A., History, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tennis, Cross-country, Intramurals Committee COLE, ROBERT DEAN B.S., Business Administration COLE, WILLIAM HAZLETT B.A„ History, Theta Chi Philippi Perryville, Md. COLVIN, HAROLD JOHN East Orange, N. J. B.A., Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Psychology Club, Baseball CORNELL, ELIZABETH ANN Endlcott, N. Y. B.A., Religious Education, Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Movement, Choir COVINGTON, RONALD DURWARD Balfin Md. B.S., Physical Education. Theta Chi, Student National Education Asso- ciation, Baseball, Football CRICKENBERGER, ROBERT LUTHER WesHield, N. J. B.S., Physical Education. Intramurals, Football Manager DALTON, CLYDE Buckhannon 6.S., Chemistry DEAN, CHARLES Buckhannon B.5., Psychology DeBARR, VICTOR MERRILL Buckhannon B.S. Chemistry DELUSE, GEORGE Trenton, N. J. B.A., English, Pharos, Traffic Committee. Playshop DeMARCO, RAYMOND PETER Dunellen N. J. B.A., English. Theta Chi, Pharos, Newman Club. Special Activities Committee, SCOW Committee, Intramurals 27 Seniors DICKENS, DENVER HOMER Meadowville B.A., Bible DILLER, EDITH Glendora, N. J. B.A., Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta, Pharos, MURMURMONTI5. International Relations Club, Intramurals, Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation, Hockey DONALD. EDWARD NORMAN Charlotte, N. C. B.S., Mathematics, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, Student National Educa- tion Association, Philosophy Club DOUGHTON, CAROLE JEAN Rocky Mount, Va. B.A., Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Psi Omega. Playshop, Majorette, Haught Literary Society, Choir, Organist Guild, Music Educal ' ors National Conference DOWNHAM. WILLARD EARLE, JR. Wilmington, Del. 6.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football, Baseball, Intramurals. Varsity Club, Student National Education Association DUNLAP, THOMAS EDWARD, SR. S. Charleston i,A., Bible, Football, Methodist Student Movement, Fellowship Team DURBOROW, LOUIS New Kensington, Pa. B.S.. Economics, Theta Chi, Playshop, Alpha PsI Omega, Intramurals ECHOLS, WILLIAM JERRY Richwood B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Order, Benzene Ring, Beta Beta Beta EDBERG, PAUL ARVID Naticic, Mass. B.S., Economics, Kappa Alpha, Intramurals EDMAN, CLARE DANIEL Parkersburg B.A.. Sociology, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Conduct Committee ELIOT, CHARLES STEVE, JR. Newington, Conn. B,A., Art, Kappo Alpha, SCOW Committee, Student Art Guild FAUCETT, LEE Roseland, N. J. B.S.. Business Administration. Theta Chi FESSLER. DIANE ALLEMAN Buclchannon B.A. English, Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop, Canterbury Club, Radio Committee, Student National Education Association FISHER, JUDITH ANN Cumberland, Md. B.A., Education, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Education Association FLEMING, BURL KENNETH, JR. Clarksburg B.S., Business Admlfwstration, Theta Chi, Intramurals FLOYD, DAVID DODDRILL Buckhannon B.A., Education, Band, Orchestra ERASER, MARY SUE Nutter Fort B.A., Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Sociology Club, Pharos, Pan- hellenic Council. Social Activities Committee. World University Service, Women ' s House Governing Board, Haught Literary Society GACUTAN, HEZEL PERALTA Manila. Philippines B.A., Political Science, Phi Sigma Epsilon, National Student Assocla- 28 GERMAN, ALVIN, JR. Baltimore, Md. B,A.. Religion, Methodist Student Movement, Fellowship Team ki- tr murals GRAHAM, SHARON ELAINE Susquehanna, Pa. BA., History Benzene Ring, Choir, MURMURMONTiS GREGORY, KLEBER LEE Bedford, Va. B,A,, History, MURMURMONTIS, Pharos, Canterbury Club Playshop GREENE, GORDON CHARLES Westerly, R. I. i.A., Education, Theta Chi, Intramural Committee, Hyma Glee Club GRESS, JANET RUTH Wellsburg B.A., Religious Education, Choir, Methodist Student Movement Kappa Phi, Haught Literary Society, Religious Activities Committee Fellowship Team; GRIFFIN, JANE ELIZABETH New Martinsville B.A., Art, Student Art Guild, Women ' s Recreation Association Play shop, Intramurals, Pharos GULINELLO, FRANK, JR. E. Weymouth, Mass. B.A. hlistory, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Football, Tennis. Methodist Student Movement, Fellowship Teams, Hyma Glee Club GURSON, MERE FRANCES Clarksburg B.A.. Education, Student National Education Association. Women ' s Recreation Association HALL, JERRY CLAYTON Hall B.S.. Physics Kappa Alpha, Football HALL, JUDITH BROWN Buclchannon B,A. Music, Organist Guild HALL, LORENTZ WOODRUFF Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration, Golf HAMNER, ARTHUR SHANNON Buckhannon B.S., Mathematics. Kappa Alpha HARBERT, JAMES DAVID, JR. Lumberport B A Enghsh Kappa Sigma Kappa MURMURMONTIS Editor Sigma Theta Epsllon, Choir Publications Committee. Fellowship Teams HART, FREDERICK MORGAN Bridgeville, Pa. B.S. Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon Interfraternity Council. Benzene Ring HARTMAN, IRA FRANKLIN B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Buckhannon HASTINGS, JAMES EDWARD Selbyville, Del. B.S. Economics, Thetd Chi Community Council HESS. GARY FRANCIS PiHsburgh, Pa. B.A., Education, Baseball, Basltetball. Track, Newman Club Ciast Officer, Letterman ' s Club HILLMAN, NORMAN SHERWOOD Point Pleasant B.S., Biology, Kappa Sigma Kappa Beta Beta Beta. Hyma Glee Club 29 Seniors HODYAS, PAUL JOSEPH Wheeling B.S- Economics, Kappa Alpha, Football, Tractc, Intramurals HOPPING, RUTH EVELYN Chester, N, J. BA Art Alpha Xi De ' ta Student An Guild Playshop HUMPHREYS, ROBERT IRVING Sands Point, N. Y. B.S., Economics, Theta Chi, Newman Club INGRAHAM, HAROLD WAYNE Glen Aubrey, N. Y. 6, A, History Sigma Tne + a Epsilon JACKSON, JAMES Newton, N, J. B A, History Theta Chi, Golf, MURMU RMONTIS, Intramurals KACER, EDWARD PARK Fairfield, Conn. 8.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha KAWADLER, ELLIOT ARTHUR Canton, Mass. B.A., Political Science, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Educational Affairs, Cultural Enrichment, Debate, Playshop. Hillel Society. Religious Affaifs interfraternity Council KELLEY, TERRY LARIMER Irwin, Pa. B.S., Physics, Kappa Alpha, Football, Track, Intramurals KEMMAN, WILLIAM HARVEY Moundsville 6, A, Psychology Choir hlyma Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Method ' St Student Movement, SCOW Committee KENNEDY, HALL SCOTT B.S., Business Administration Baseball KENNEDY, JAMES EDWIN BA. Re q.or KERCHER, CONNIE JO PIHsburgh, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling B.S., Home Economics, Playshop, Betty Lamp Club Kappa Phi, Meth- odist Student Movement, Fellowship Teams KLEIN, RICHARD WALTER Wayne, N. J. 8. A,, Psychology, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Fellowship Teams. Methodist Student Movement, Cross Country KURZEL. JOYCE CAROLE Nor+h Bergen, N. J. B.M.E., Music. Alpha Xi Delta. Music Educators ' National Conference, Choir. Women ' s Recreation Association, Student Nationad Education Association LAIGN, DAVID MORGAN Gassaway B.S. Business Administration, Kaopa Sigma Kappa LANTZ, GEORGE BEN, JR, Buckhannon B.A. English LeBEAU, DEANN Easthampton, Mass. B.S., Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Intramurals, Community Council LEE, CHANZ KYU B.A., Religion beoul, Korea Kc 30 LEPPLA, WILLIAM KAY Munhall, Pa. Business Administration. Baseball, Intramurals MacQUEEN. GORDAN ARTHUR Nyack. N. Y. B,A., Psychology Theta Chi, Student National Education Association I ntra murals Community Counci ' MacWILLIAMS, DONNA JOY Johnstown, Pa. B.A.. Psychology, Majorette, Community Council Choir Women ' s House Governing Association McBRIDE, ROBERT EDMUND Parkersburg, B.S., Chemistry, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Educational Affairs Committee Awards Committee Benzene Ring Intramurals, Basketball McDonald, JAMES KENNETH Bridgeport B.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Letterman ' s Club, Governing House Board, Basicetball, Baseball, Intramurals MABERRY, KENNETH Derry, Pa. B.A., Psychology, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Intramurals, Collegians Governing House Board MALONEY, DONALD WILLIAM Morristown, N. J. B.S., Business Administration MATHEWS, CAROL ANN Cunnberland, Md. B.S., Home Economics, Student Art Guild, Betty Lamp Club, Women s Recreational Association MEISTER, JOHN TAYLOR Munhall, Pa. B.S.. Physical Education Theta Chi, Football. Baseball, Newm an Club MILLER, JACK Connellsville, Pa. B.A., History MILLER, PATRICIA ELAIN Morgantown B.A.. Psychology, Fellowship Team. Methodist Student Movement MINNICH, RAYMOND ALFRED Lehighton, Pa. B.A,, Sociology, Psychology Club, Sociology Club MOORE, JOHN SAMUEL Oakland, Md. B.A,, Psychology, Psychology Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon Methodist Student Movement Governing House Board MORGAN, SHIRLIE LOUISE Cumberland, Md. B.S., Home Economics, Betty Lamp Club, Student Art Guild MOSER, PAUL HENRY Osslning, N. Y. B,A,, History, Playshop, Publications Committee. MURMURMONTIS Canterbury Club MOYE, ALFRED LEON Washington, D. C. B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Choir, Track Men ' s Glee Club Community Council NESTOR, JAMES FREDERICK Philippi B.S.. Physical Education, Football NICOLSON, PAUL Baldwin, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi, Benzene Rl ' ng, Intramurals 31 Seniors NORMAN. WILLIAM STANLEY Norfolk. Va. B.S-, Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa. Band, Cultural Enrichment Committee, Tennis Team, Track, Cross Country, Hyma Glee Club, Intramurals O ' NEILL, LYMAN Fords, N. J. B A. History Theta Chi, Intramurals, Philosophy Club ORR, MELVIN READ Darlen, Conn. B.S., Business Administration, Sigma Theta Epsilon PATENAUDE, DEAN JARUIS Middletown, Conn. B.A., History, Theta Chi, Class Officer, Interfraternlty Council, Con- duct Committee, Cultural Enrichment Committee. Football. Golf PEARCE, GERALD STANLEY B.A. H .tr,r. Plymouth, Pa. Chester, Pa. PECK, SARA LOU B.S.. Physical Education, Alpha Delta PI. Kappa Phi. Hockey, Intra- murals. Women ' s Recreation Association. Delta Psi Kappa PENNINGTON, JOHN BURNHILL Wilton, Conn. B.5. Economics, Kappa Alpha. Football. Cross Country. Track, Awards Committee Interfratemity Council. Lettermen ' s Club PERRY, FRED MASON Yolyn B.S. Chemistry, Benzene Ring PIERCE, CONRAD Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.A.. Psychology. Intramurals, 4-H Club, Psychology Club. Hyma Glee Club PLATE, DAVID HOWARD Erie, Pa. B.A. Bible. S.gma Theta Epsilon. Methodist Student Movement, Fellowship Team PODROG, ROBERT ARTHUR Washington, D. C. 5 5 6.: --?;: Administration PULHAMUS, AARON RAE Paterson, N. J. 8. A., History, Kappa Alpha RAINEY, DONALD Westwood, N. J. B A Psychology Theta Chi. Intramurals RAMAGE, GAY Hopewell Junction, N. Y. B.A.. Psychology. Women ' s Recreation Association, Psychology Club RAUTNER, WILLIAM FRANK Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. English Methodist Student Movement. Band Massillon, Ohio Springdaie, Pa. REMLEY, KENNETH B S. Chemistry Theta Chi Basketball, Track ROBBINS, CLARENCE RALPH B.S., Chemistry ROBERTS, KENNETH MACK Munhall, Pa. B,A., Political Science, Theta Chi, Political Science Club, Special Activities Committee, House Governing Board. Community Council 32 ROCK, JAMES PETER Munhall, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Football, Newman Club ROGERS, SHIRLEY LEE Buckhannon B.A,, History, Alpha Xi Delta, Student National Education Associa- tion. Women ' s Recreation Association ROHRBAUGH, RAYMOND LEISTER B.A., English Dundalk, Md. ROHRBAUGH, CONSTANCE HELEN Cambridge, Mass. B.A., Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club, Psychology Club, Haughf Literary Society ROSENMAN, JOSEPH SAMUEL Fairfield, Conn. B.A., History, Theta Chi RUDOLPH, RALPH MONROE Parkersburg B.S,, Physics, Kappa Alpha SALATA, THOMAS Fort Lee, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Publications Commit- tee, Iniramurals, Newman Club SANDERS, JOHN Keyser B.A., Psychology, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Move- ment SANFORD, RICHARD HARDING Titusville, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement SCHAFFE R, CAROLE NADINE Clarksburg B.A., Education. Alpha Xi Delta. Women ' s Recreation Association Student National Education Association, Women ' s House Governing Board, SCOW Committee SCHORK, KENNETH AGUSTIN New York, N. Y. B.S.. Biology, Newman Club. Psychology Club SILVER. JAY SIDNEY Bronx, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Benzene Ring SIMPSON, JOSEPH JOHN Glendale, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha SMITH, ARTHUR NELSON Elmira, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Class Officer, Community Council SMITH, WILLIAM STUART Gauley Bridge B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi. Basketball. Track. Letterman ' s Club SCOW Committee SPROUT, WARREN CHARLES Wesrfield, N. J. B.A., History STANLEY, BARBARA JANE Rutland, Vt. B.A., Education, Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association. Playshop. Kris Kringle Kraft Klub STAWARKY. JAMES EDWARD Bridgeport, Conn. B.A., Art, Kappa Alpha. Student Art Guild. Student National Educa- tion Association. Hyma Glee Club 33 Seniors STEWART, DEWEY HOMER Ma+heny B.A. History, Group Ministry, Student National Education Associa- STROLES, CONSTANTINE B.A. English SUMMERFIELD, EDWARD FRANCIS B.A Art. Theta Chi New York, N. Y. Buckhannon Pembroke, Bermuda SWAN, JOHN WILLIAM DAVID B.A., Education TEASARDEN, JEAN ANN Wheeling B.A., Education, Kappa Phi. Student National Education Society, Methodist Student Movement TENNEY, BETTIE RUTH Enterprise B.A. Music Choir. Music Educators National Conference TERESHKO, JOSEPH WILLIAM Lambertville, N. J. B.S.. Chemistry, Theta Chi, Class Officer, Benzene Ring, Traffic Com- miffee Parade Marshal, Intramurals TETER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Clarksburg B.A.. English, Alpha Xi Delta. MURMURMONTIS, Women ' s Recrea- tional Association. Betty Lamp Club, -Student National Education Association Haught Literary Society THOMPSON, WILLIAM GEORGE Darien, Conn. B.A., History, K appa Srgma Kappa, Fellowship Team THORNE, JOSEPH LESTER B.A. Bib ' e TJIOE, GIM BENG B S Chemstry Benzene Ring TRACY, JAMES ESTEL B.S.. Chemistry, Playshop Benzene Ring Fairmont Sumatra, Indonesia Steubenville, Ohio TUCCI, WILLIAM ANTHONY B.S., Economics, Newrran Club TUCKER, RITA B.S., Business Administration WILKERSON, JAMES EASTMAN B.S.. Biology, Tennis. Beta Beta Beta, Benzene Ring White Plains, N. Y. Saegertown, Pa. Whitesville WILLIAMS, HAZELMAE North Plainfield, N. J. B.A. Library Science. Methodist Student Movement. Fellowship Teams, Playshop WOLFE, DAVID FRANCIS Buckhannon B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring WU, ELLEN Clarksburg B.A.. Music, Psychology. Choir. Kappa Phi 34 ZICKEFOOSE, GAIL LOVEL Buckhannon B.S.. Physical Education, Football COVERT, JR., DENTON HOWELL Bingham+on, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Kappa Alpha Order, Choir, Intramurri McGregor, Stanley dane Gien Aubrey, n. y. B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi. Class Officer, Special Activities Com- mittee. Intramurals BRODERICK, EDWARD JOHN B.S., Chemistry. Benzene Ring, Tri-Beta North Plalnfield, N. J. Another qraduatinq class ' 1-: ' i;, final and much anticipated walk to Attlnson Chaoel. 35 Underclassmen Ackenbom, Beatrice Washington D. C- Ackenbom, Charles Winchester, Va. Ackenbom, Pearl Winchester Va Agnew, Jane Irwin. Pa. Albert, Mary Beth St. A ' bans Alberts, William Baden Pa. Allman, Charles Vienna Alsop, Michael Webster Spring Ambrose, Doug Berl(eleY Spring Ambrose, Kenneth Richwood Anderson, Calvin htolden, Mass. Applebaum, Kenneth Bridgeport. Conn. Arbogast, James Nutter Fort Arena, Carole Chester, Pa. Arnold, Glenda Waynesburg. Pa. Arthur, Gwendolyn Charleston Artiberger, John Wheeling Ayers, Jim Wheeling Babonas, Elaine Stonlngton. Conn. Bachmeier, Hazel Brooklyn. N. Y. Backode, Robert Munhall Pa. Bailey, Linda Charlerol, Pa. Bailey, Robert Charleston Baisden, Richard Buckhannon Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman 36 Baker, Bruce Freshman NeedKam, Mass. Baker, Dav!s Freshman Darlen, Conn. Baker, Lee Freshman LInesvllle, Pa. Band, George Freshman West Atlantic City. N. J. Banks, Sharon Freshman Baltimore, Md. Barber, Charles Freshman Silver Spring. Md Barbetta, Tony Sophomore Stratford, Conn. Bard, Rollin L. Freshman Elkins Barry, Linda Freshman Easton. Conn. Barry, Lee Freshman Wyoming, Pa. Bar+ell, Eugene Junior Succasunna. N. J. Barfr ug, Arthur Sophomore Elizabeth, Pa. Baun, Donald Freshman Nutley, N. J, Bauserman, Judy Sophomore Moorefleld Beat+y, Jean Freshman Natrona Heights, Pa. Beaugrand, Raynnond Freshman Stamford. Conn. Becker, Robert A. Freshman Pine City N. Y. Beckett, Larry Sophomore Huntingto;! Beech, Soli Sophomore Mlddleboro. Mass. Beeler, John Junior Glassport. Pa. Beeson, Jr., Glen Freshman Philippi Beggs, Helen Freshman Pitcairn Pa. Bell, Kenneth Sophomore Brldgeton, N. J. Bennett, Judy Freshman South Charleston aJM 37 Underclassmen Bergdoll, Wayne Freshman Paw Paw Bigelow, Sally Sophomore Dedham, Mass. Bird, Robert Freshman New Cumberland Bitzer, Dale Sophomore Rome Black, Dianne Freshman North Reading, Mass. Blair, John Junior Oakhurst, N. J. Blamble, Eugene Sophomore Vienna Bleigh, Docan Sophomore Craigsville Boger, David Junior Manassas Va. Boggs, Mack Sophomore Spencer Bole, Judy Sophomore Marietta, Ohio Bolyard, Roy Freshman Charleston Bonar, Phyllis Sophomore Morganfown Bontempo, Lloyd Sophomore Naugatuck Bastian, Jr., James Sophomore Dover, Del- Boyd, Clay Freshman Cochituate, Mass. Beyer, Carol Freshman Er:e Pa Boylan, Jr., John Freshman Cambri;Jge Springs, Pa. Braden, Robert So phomore Kensington Md- Bradfield, Seorgeanna Sophomore Vienna Bradley, Claire Freshman Hasbrouct Heights, N. J. Bragg, Dean Freshman Ansted Bragg, Evelyn Freshman Adrian Brewer, Barbara Sail Junior Bluefield Brewer, John Junior Arlington, Va. Brogan, Richard Freshman Hillside, N. J. Bro bs+on, William Freshman Pa ' -kersburg Brookover, Margo Junior Charleston Brooks, David Sophomore Buclthannon Broughton, Becky Sophomore Baltimore, Md. Broughton, John Freshman Hudson. N. Y. Brown, David Sophomore Ounbar Brown, Linda Freshman Charleston Brown, Roger Freshman Trumbull, Conn. Bryan, Beth Freshman EL2abeth Buchanan, Dot Freshman Wexford. Pa. Bodie, Elaine Junior New Haven, Conn. Buenting, Diane Sophomore East tvlcKeesport, Pa. Burate, Stephen Freshman Springfield, Mass. Burdette, Patricia Freshman Parlcersburg Burger, Jr., Fred Sophomore Glen Ferris Burk, Lynda Sophomore Buclt ' nannon Burnett, Emma Ann Freshman Buckhannon Bursey, Athur Freshman Everett, Mass. Cafarella, Robert Junior Hillsdale, N. J. Calandriello, John Junior Rowayton, Conn. Calich, Deanna Freshman Fairmont Campbell, Carol Jean Freshman Buckhannon 39 Underclassmen Campbell, Don Sophomore Chatham, Mass. Campbell, Elizabeth Freshman Clarlsburg Campbell, Garry Junior Scotia, N, Y, Campbell, Harry Freshman Kittanning, Pa. Canterbury, Bill Freshman Wayne Carathanasis, Nick Junior White Plains, N. Y. Carboy, Ronald Freshman Scotch Plains, N, J, Carder, Kay Freshman Clarksburg Carley, Gilbert Sophomore North Plalnfleld, N. J. Carlson, Kent Freshman Mllford, Conn, Carpenter, Kent Freshman Wheeling Carr, Nancy Junior Pearisburg. Va. Casella, Pete Sophomore Bjckhannon Casey, Harvey Junior Keansburg N, J Catena, Michael Junior Munhall, Pa, Cecere, Raymond Junior Glen Ridge N. J. Celver, Jim Sophomore Fort Lee, N, J. Chandler, Phil Freshman Oal Hill Chapman, Ann Freshman Summersvllle Chen, Mary Sophomore Republic of China Chester, Ann Freshman Petersburg Clair, David Freshman Front Royal, Va. Clark, Barbara Sophomore G ' endale Clark, Kimberly Freshman Livingston, N. J. 40 Cllne, Janice Sophomore Mononqahela, Pa. Cloman, James Junior Munhall, Pa. CluHer, Bob Freshman Terra Alta Clymans, Donald Freshman Shlrleysburg. Pa. Coleman, Donald Junior Robertsburq Colvln, Marfha Junior Slstersville Combs, Karen Freshman Clarksburg Conker, Martha Sophomore Charleston Connelly, Martin Freshman Clark, N. J. Converse, Fay Freshman Reading, Mass. Cook, James Freshman West View, Pa. Cook, John Freshman Woodbridge, Conn. Cornwell, Douglas Sophomore Milford, Conn. Cottrlll, Sharon Sophomore Weston Crouser, Dale Sophomore Charleston Cox, Patty Freshman South Charleston Crandall, Dave Sophomore Old Bridge, N, J. Crawford, Laurence Sophomore Perry, N. Y, Crayton, Carol Sophomore Kingston, Pa. Crayton, Joy Sophomore Kingston, Pa. Crites, John Sophomore Buckhannon Culp, Rosemary Junior Buckhannon Cummings, William Freshman Amityville N, Y, Cupples, Howard Junior Coraopolis, Pa- 41 Underclassmen Curtis, Gerald Freshman Fairfteld, Conn. Cutright, Carolyn Sophomore Bucthannon Cufright, Dalton Junior B.ucthannon Cutright, Victor Sophomore Buclthannon Damaska, David Junior Pi-tsburgh, Pa Daniel, George Junior BecUey Da+cher, Sandy Sophomore Washington D. C. Davis, Carolyn Freshman Buclchannon Davis, Anne Freshman Partersburg Davis, Nancy Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. Dawson, Gary Sophomore Charleston Dealaman, Jr., Harry Freshman Endlcoft, N. Y. DeBarr, Alan Junior buckhannon DeBarr, Lin Freshman Buclhannnr Decker, Warren C. Freshman fv asontown Pa. Deemer, James Freshman Sewlckley, Pa. Dent Charles, Junior M.ontgomery DePue, Loret+a Freshman Creston Devey, John Freshman Munhali, Pa. Diehl, William Freshman Norwalk, Conn. Dietenhofer, Carly-An Sophomore Wethersfield, Conn, Does, June Ann Freshman Rochelle Park, N. J. Dorian, Gary Freshman Cranford N. J. Douglass, Lawrence Freshman Schenectady N. Y. 42 Downham, Judith Junior Wheeling Drennan, Patty Sophomore Grafton Drummond, Sandra Freshman Clarksburg Dunbar, Swenn Sophomore Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dunlop, Judith Freshman Pittsburgh. Pa. Duty, Patricia Freshman Oceana DuVal, Gwendolyn Sophomore Scranton, Pa. Dyer, Joan Freshman South Kortnght. N. Y. Eagin, Carol Freshman Havertown. Pa. Eakle, Jim Sophomore Sutton Eaton, Thompson Junior Hamburg, N. Y Ecicelberry, John Sophomore Weston Conn. Eppley, Robert Homer Ci + y, Pa Erk, Barclay Richmond. Ind. Ervin, Willard Buclthannon Evans, Connie Oakland. Md. Edison, Patricia Middletown. Conn. Sophomore Edwards, Michel Freshman Morgantown Eggert, Barb East Syracuse, N. Y. Ellis, Sandra St. Albans Freshman Freshman Emery, Charles Buckhannon Freshman Emery, Esther Charleston Junior Endicott, Jr., King Canton, Mass. Freshman Ennis, Bruce Dover, Del. Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman fm 43 Underclassmen Feather, Marguerite Junior Buckhannon Feather, Loulene Junior Buckhannon Feltham, Judy Sophomore South Plalnfield N. J. Fields, Mary Freshman Broolclyn, N. Y. Fischer, Jr., George Sophomore Succasunna, N. J. Fisher, Aleece Sophomore Gassaway Fitch, Lois Sophomore Jefferson, Pa. Fleming, Alma Jean Junior Clarksburg Fletcher, Keith Freshman Camden-on-Gauley Florence, Charles Freshman Parlersburg Fogleson, Carole Freshman Mullens Ford, Ralph Sophomore Marietta. Ohio Forman, Peggy Sophomore Point Marlon, Pa. Forsythe, Marion Freshman M rianna Pa Francis, Betty June Freshman Buckhannon France, Andrew Sophomore Middletown, Conn. FranzonI, Edward Sophomore Passaic N. J. Freeman, Mary Sophomore Charleston Freiheit, Jr., Allan Junior Ivor ton Conn. Fridley, James Freshman Wardensvllle Friend, Joey Sophomore Webster Springs Fromm, Ronald Freshman Mlliburn, N, J, Frosch, Allan Junior Windsor Conn. Frost, Judy Freshman Clalrton, Pa. 44 Fulks, Michael Sophomore Weston Fuller, David Freshman Westport, Conn. Fuller, Robert Junior Virginia Beach. Va. Fultineer, Sandy Junior New Albany. Ind- Funlc, John Sophomore Bristol Furlong, Stewart Freshman Penn Valley. Pa. Gaarder, Jack Sophomore Monmouth Beach. N. J. Gable, Marilyn Freshman Binqhamton. N. Y. Gage, Robert Junior Scarsdale. N. Y. Gallagher, Martha Sophomore Butler. Pa. Gallupe, George Freshman Warwood Gant, Nancy Sophomore Parlrersburg Gantt, Robert Sophomore Greenwich. Conn. Garber, Josephine Sophomore Warren. Pa. Gay, Richard Freshman Wardensville Gearty, Susan Freshman Beechhurst. N. Y. Geiger, Walter Freshman Irwin. Pa. George, Jack Freshman Baltimore. Md. George, George Freshman Massapequa N. Y. Gillespie, Richard Sophomore Paterson. N. J. Gird, Ellen Junior llion, N. Y. Githens, George Freshman Westport, Conn. Godbee, Jane Freshman Southampton. N. Y. Goodrich, Greg Freshman Pelham. fvlass. 45 Underclassmen Goodwin, David Freshman McMechen Gosman, Jeffrey Junior Ridgewood, N. J. Gourlay, Bruce Junior Asheville. N. C. Grafinger, Louise Sophomore Brownsville, Pa. Green, Mary Sophomore Charleston Greenway, Ronald Freshman Duquesne Pa- Griffin, Anthony Junior Buckhannon Griffin, Paul Sophomore Gardner, Mass. Griffin, Virginia Sophomore New Martinsville Grinnes, Jr., John Freshman Easton, Conn. Grinnes, William Freshman Wheeling Grindle, Faith Freshman Westernport. Md. Gritzan, Robert Freshman Munhall. Pa. Gross, Sam Junior Beaver Grubb, LaRue Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa, Guenon, Jr., William Sophomore Greencastle, Pa, Guilts, Patricia Freshman Lewisburg Guy, Robert Freshman Irwin, Pa, Haas, Pamela Freshman Charleston Hager, Glen Sophomore Council Bluffs, Iowa Haight, Elizabeth Freshman East Aurora, N. Y. Hale, Ann Sophomore Portland, Conn. Hall, Barbara Junior Ha ' Hall, Margaret Sophomore Bucthannon 46 Hall, Philip Junior Buckhannon Halsall. Nanci Junior Latrobe, Pa. Halt, Charles Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamlin, Richard Junior Trumbull, Conn. Hamner, Allen Freshman Buclthannon Hampton, Phyllis Sophomore Webster Springs Hannum, Dave Junior Wethersfleld, Conn. Hans, Lynne Freshman Bridgeport, Conn. Hansen, Richard Freshman Holbrook Mass. Hanson, James Junior Rye, N. Y. . Hanson, John Junior Rye, N. Y. Hanusek, Bruce Freshman Edgewater, N. J. Hardman, John Sophomore Reedy Hardy, John Sophomore Slaneateles, N. Y. Hardy, Robert Sophomore Charleston Harkins, Melinda Freshman Buclthannon Harkins, Pat Freshman Weston Harlowe, Barbara Sophomore Silver Spring. Md. Harman, Deanna Junior Fredericl:, Md. Harman, Jason Sophomore Marydel, Del. Haefner, Robert Fresh man Allendale, N. J. Harris, Rose Sophomore Hacker Valley Harshbarger, Richard Freshman Stepney, Conn. Hart, Donald Freshman McKeesport. Pa. 47 Underclassmen Hart, Thomas Freshman Buckhannon Hartley, John Sophomore Wellsburg Hawkins, James Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. Haynes, Sue Sophomore Bernardsville, N. J. Heckman, Ronald Sophomore Apollo, Pa. Hendrickson, George Freshman Bluefleld Hennen, Rita Sophomore Palestine Henry, Richard Freshman Stamford, Conn. Henry, Susan Sophomore Easton, Conn. Herndon, Mary Jo Sophomore Buckhannon Hess, Agnes Sophomore Malverne, N. Y. Hess, Nancy Sophomore Dallas, Pa. HewiH, Bill Sophomore West Middlesex Pa. Hickel, John Junior Parltersburg Higglns, Thomas Sophomore Maplewood, N. J. Hill, Jeanne Freshman Baltimore, Hindman, Ross Freshman Clairton, Pa. Hines, Scott Barron Freshman Stahlstown, Pa. HInkle, Noveda Sophomore Lewisburg Hinkle, Thomas Sophomore Wilnning+on, Del. Hippie, Jr., James Sophomore Trenton, N. J. Hippie, Janet Junior Trenton, N. J. Hippie, John Junior Trenton, N. J. Hiser, Robert Sophomore Point Marion. Pa. 48 Hodge, John Junior Portland, Conn. Hoff, Carl Junior Old Bridge. N. J. Hogsett, Margaret Junior East Rainelle Holm-Andersen, Leif Sophomore RocUMIe Centre, N. Y. Holbert, Judy Freshman Big Bend Holden, Merrill Freshman Amherst, Mass, Hoidsworth, Susan Freshman Trumbull, Conn. Holmberg, Nancy Sophomore Summit, N. J. Holt, Gary Freshman Cheshire, Conn. Holtiworth, Josette Freshman Huntington Homann, William Junior Woodcliff Lake. N. J. Hood, Jim Sophomore Warwood Horie, Sandra Freshman Pittsburgh. Pa. Hornbeck, Linda Sophomore Buckhannon Hoskins, Eva May Freshman Berwvn. Pa. Hoskinson, Floyd Junior Anmoore Hough, Gary Freshman Conneaut Lake, Pa. Howard, Jane Freshman Cowen Howes, Cara Junior Buckhannon Huang, Swee Yee Freshman Seremban, Malaya Hubbard, Jr., Earl Freshman Wilmington, Mass. Huckel, Jr., Oliver W. Sophomore Riverside, Conn, Hughes, Gaylord Sophomore Southwick, Mass, Hunter, Stu Sophomore Logan 49 Underclassmen Husk, Arnold Freshman Murhall. Pa. Hutchinson, Barbara Freshman Charleston Hymes, Mat+hew Freshman Buckhannon Ignatovig, Robert Junior Brooklawn, N. J. Isaac, Champe Junior Charleston Itter, M. Stuart Freshman Stamford, Conn. Jaeger, Phil Sophomore t erion Park. Pa. Janse, Lin Freshman Amherst. Mass. JarreH, Robbie Freshman Branchland Spery, Jay Sophomore Parkersburg Jeffreys, Susan Junior Logan Jenkins, Harry Freshman M.cJIand, Md. Jenkins, Janet Freshman Parkersburg Johansen, Alfred Sophomore Brooklyn. N. Y. Jones, Brooks Sophomore Parkersburg Johnson, Ann Sophomore Winthrop, Mass. Johnson, August Sophomore Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Bill Sophomore Hamden, Conn. Johnston, Marilyn Junior Kittannlng. Pa. Johnston, William Junior Haverford. Pa. Junier, Sandra Freshman New Bedford, Mass. Justice, Harriet Freshman Dunbar Kaiser, Ernest Freshman East McKeesport, Pa. Kamp, Norman Junior Elizabeth, Pa. 50 Kaplan, Roberf Freshman Westminster, Md. Kappy, Richard Sophomore Garwood, N. J. Kapostas, Steve Freshman Munhall, Pa. Karner, Howard Freshman Hillsdale, N. J. Karnes, James Freshman Belle Keene, Phyllis Junior Brooklyn, N. Y. Keith, Jessica Freshman Broclcton, Mass. Kellar, Michael Freshman Buckhannon Kelley, Neal Junior Philadelphia, Pa. Kellner, George Kramer Freshman Baltimore. Ohio Kibbe, Sally Freshman Gladstone, N. J. Klbler, John Junior Cranesvllle, Pa. Kibler, Theda Freshman Parkersburg King, Linda Freshman New Martinsville Kirit, George Sophomore hiernshaw Kish, John Sophomore Wheeling Knestricic, Roy Sophomore Marianna, Pa. Knorr, Jim Sophomore Whitman. Mass. Koblan, Arlene Sophomore Westbury, N. Y. Kochiss, John Freshman Easton. Conn. Kohler, Charles Junior Gloversville, N. Y. Koon, Nick Junior Buckhannon Koon, Sally Sophomore Buckhannon Kotsonis, Emmanuel Junior Brooklyn. N. Y. 51 Underclassmen Kraft, John Freshman Duquesne, Pa. Kraft, Robert Freshman Hackettstown, N. J. Kramer, Karen Freshman Greensboro, Pa. Kretschmer, Albert Freshman WMmington, Del. Lambert, Betty Junior Grafton Lambert, Jean Freshman Fairmont Lampila, Judith Junior Albany. N. Y. Lang, Robert Junior Meadville. Pa. Langford, Judith Freshman Amherst. Mass. Lanham, Edward Freshman Buckhannon Lantz, David P. Sophomore Princeton. Mass. Larson, Lawrence Freshman West Townsend, Mass. Law, Carolyn Junior Pennsboro Lawrence, Ralph Freshman Manhasset. N. Y. Layfield, Lynn Freshman Bucthannon Leaseburge, James Sophomore Buclthannon Leaseburge, Junior Freshman Bucthannon Leathers, Barbara Sophomore Massapequa Park, N. Y. Leavens, Willard Sophomore Providence, R. 1. Lee, Jerry Freshman Bluefield Lee, Jr., Robert Sophomore Endicott, N. Y. Leeber, Judy Freshman Beckley Lesko, John Junior Duquesne, Pa. Lewis, James Junior Westport, Conn. 52 Lewis, Letitia New Fane, N. Y, Lewis, Jr., Weller Hoopersville, Md. Lindberg, Carl Munhall. Pa. Linde, Howard Bridgeport, Conn. Lindstrom, Donald Wilton, Conn. Linger, Eleanor Falrnnont Lobb, John Deep River, Conn. Loclcey, Daniel Norwalk, Conn. Lohman, George Pittsburgh, Pa. Longbon, Dicic Romney Lore, Joseph Bridgeton, N. J. Loudon, Kent Peapack, N. J. Loughner, Jr., Mickey Jeannette, Pa. Lucas, Carolyn Ann South Charleston Lucltenbach, Bella Washington, D. C. Luy, Thomas Johnstown, Pa. Lynde, Tyler Massapequa, N. Y. McBrayer, Lucille St, Albans McClarin, Richard St. Albans McClure, Alan New Fane, N. Y. McConnel, Miles Coraopolis, Pa. McCoy, Sandra Buckhannon McCuskey, Martha Parkersburg McCutcheon, Loretta Reedy Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman 53 Underclassmen McDonough, Eliiabeth Charleston Freshman McGrath, Richard Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. McKibben, Brenda Sophomore Parkersburg McMillion, Ardeth Sophomore Wheeling McNeer, Carolyn Sophomore Charleston McTaggart, William Clairton Pa. Sophomore McVet+y, George Carle Place, N. Y. Freshman McViHy, Artie Freshman Mount Vernon, N. Y. MacFadden, Bruce Sophomore West Bridgewater, Mass. Machenberg, Alan Junior Forrest Hills, N. Y. Macic, EllioH Freshman Parkersburg Mannino, Aldo Freshman Bridgeport, Conn. Marple, Jim Clarksburg Sophomore Martin, Ann Junior Norwalk, Conn. Martin, David Junior Buckhannon Kincaid, Eugene Junior Westport, Conn. Marty, Nancy Greenville, Ohio Sophomore Maruca, Robert Freshman Adrian Masman, Elliott Sophomore Falconer, N. Y. Mason, Sue Freshman Summersville Mason, William E. Sophomore Amltyville. N. Y. Master, Anupum Freshman Bor bav India Matej, Jr., Garfield Clairton, Pa, Freshman Mathers, Frank Junior Bridgeton, N. J. 54 Mat+son, Phyllis Sophomore Wf, ' ,i .f, Mayers, Jim Freshman Flush, ng, N. Y, MayFieid, Susan Freshman Bridgeport Mellow, Irving Sophomore Gales Ferry, Conn. Meves, Karen Freshman Parlersburg Meyer, Judy Ann Junior Bloomsbury, N. J. Milby, Oianne Freshman Washington, D. C. Miles, Nancy Junior Buckhannon Miller. Charles Freshman Bfockway, Pa. Miller, George Junior Stratford, Conn. Miller, Harold Freshman Plainfield, N. J. Miller, Jannes Sophomore Parkersburg Miller, Monk Sophomore Stewartstown, Pa. Miller, Robert W. Freshman Homestead, Pa. Miller, Robert L. Junior Arnold, Pa. Mills, David Sophomore Lebanon, N. J. Mills, Mario Junior Lancaster, Ohio Mock, William Sophomore Verona, Pa. Monich, Carol Freshman Bristol, Conn. Moore, Carolyn Sophomore Clarksburg Moore, Mary Ann Freshman Bridgeport Moore Terry Sophomore Buckhannon Morgan, Jr., William Sophomore Ridgewood, N. J. Morfoot, Donna Sophomore Narberth, Pa. 55 Underclassmen Moore, Wade Freshman Marianna, Pa. Morrison, Mary Freshman Clartsburg Morrison, Dick Sophomore Easthamp+on, Mass. Mukoda, Ray Freshman Seabroot, N. J. Mullen, Carolyn Junior Oakland, N. J. Murphy, Charles Sophomore Callfon, N. J. Murphy, David R. Freshman Grafton Muray, Sonia Sophomore Spencer Murrill, Bunny Junior Ronceverte Muiik, Joseph Anthony Freshman Middle+own, Conn, Nado, Ronny Freshman Greenwich, Conn. Nelson, Arnold Junior East Meadow N. Y. Nelson, Robert Michael Freshman Clatlsburg Newbrough, Richard Freshman Clarksburg Newell, Jr.. Karl Junior Baltimore, Md. Newkirk, David C. Sophomore Schenectady. N. Y. Nev man, Victor Sophomore Buckhannon Newton, Paul Sophomore Amherst, Mass. Nye, John Freshman Bracevllle Ohio O ' Brien, Jane Freshman Buckhannon O ' Dell, Nonnie Sophomore eyser Odham, Ronald Sophomore Midway Oertel, Dave Freshman Syracuse, N. Y. OIney, Thomas Freshman Naples, N. Y. 56 Olsen, Eric Freshman Wnton. Conn. Orr, Dennis Junior West Branch, Mich. OH, Ruth Ellen Freshman Parkersburg Ot+, Grefchen E. Junior Marietta, Ohio OHo, Martha-Anne Freshman Hotden, Mass. Owen, James Freshman Spencer Packard, Martha Sophomore Brockton, Mass. Parker, Nelson Freshman Charleston Parrllla, John Sophomore Brooklyn, N, Y, Parrilla, Kenneth Junior Westerly, R. 1. Parry, Philip Junior Teaneck, N. J, Parsons, Lucretia Sophomore Ankara, Turkey Particelll, David Freshman Riverside, Conn, Pastore, Nicholas Sophomore Derby, Conn. Pause, Jr., Hans Junior Hillsdale, N. J. Payton, Roy Earl Junior Ellenboro Pearce, Jr., Dan Freshman Westtield, N. J, Pearson, Jr., John Sophomore Hazardville, Conn, Pearson, Nancy Junior McMechen Pennington, Ronald Junior Wilton, Conn. Penwell, Dan Freshman Miamisburg, Ohio Pepper, WiJL ' am Junior Selbyville, Del. Perkins, David Freshman Smoot Pettry, Nancy Junior Pax 57 Underclassmen Phillips, Bonnie Preshman Charleston Phillips, David Junior Mill Creek Phillips, Glenn Freshman Buckhannon Phillips, Lawrence Sophomore Buckhannon Piazia, Robert Sophomore Bridgeport, Conn Piccoli, Jim Freshman Franklin Lakes. N. J. Pickens, Dennie Junior Quiet Dell Pifer, Letitia Junior Buckhannon Pinard, James Freshman Sandown -N. H. Pinnell, James Sophomore French Creek, W. Va. Pitner, Bun Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa, Pleteher, David Sophomore Stahlstown, Pa. Polhemus, John Freshman Upper Nyack, N. Y. Pond, Virginia Freshman South Attleboro, Mass. Ponsi, Joseph Sophomore Swissvale, Pa, Porter, Jean Freshman Wilton, Conn. Post, Rebecca Junior Buckhannon Powel, Hayden Sophomore Buckhannon Powell, Lala Freshman Buckhannon Power, Virginia Junior Brooklyn. N. Y. PraH, David Freshman Cuttinsville Vt. Prentiss, David Junior Pittsfield, Mass. Price, Sandra Freshman Parkersburg Pugh, Garnett Freshman Queen Shoals 58 Putnam, Wendy Freshman Bettiesda. Md. Puiinsky, James Freshman Fairfield, Conn. Rabafin, Leonard A. Junior Perryopolis, Pa. Rader, John Junior Richwood Rail, Gene Sophomore Munhall. Pa. Ramey, Carole Freshman Parlcersburg Ramey, Linda Sophomore Parlersburg Randolph, Joan Sophomore Wheeling Ransom, Jeanne Sophomore Moundsvtile Rardon, Linda Freshman Parkersburg Rawson, David Freshman Holden. Mass. Reemsnyder, Jane Junior Buckhannon Reeves, Howard Freshman Bangor, Pa. Reinhold, James Junior Craigsville Reih, Barbara Freshman DuBoIs, Pa. Reppert, Jerry Freshman Buckfiannon Reynolds, Gerald Sophomore Charleston Richardson, Rachel Freshman North Plainfield, N. J. Richmond, Pete Sophomore West Hartford, Conn. Riggs, John Junior Parkersburg Riley, Patrick Freshman Ithaca, N. Y. Rine, William Junior Weston Rittenhouse, Lyie Freshman Kent, Ohio Robertson, Charles Junior Bassett, Va. 59 Underclassmen Robertson, Bill Muilens Robinson, Jean Par e ' sbu □ Robinson, Twana Buckhannon Rogel, Jerenny Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Rogers, Evelyn Sophomore So ph. a Rogers, Kendall Freshman PiHsburqh, Pa. Rogers, Susan Freshman Aripoton Va. Rokosny, Gary Freshman Clarl, N. J. Rollins, Sue Sophomore Wheeling Roney, Fred Junior Parlersbbfg Rose, Scotty Sophomore Cr.arleston Ross, Anne Sophomore Silver Spring. Md. Ross, John ' Junior Mt, Lebanon Pa. Ross, William Henry Freshman B ' .vC hannon Rossi, Chucic Freshman Unlonl.D n, Pa. Roush, Benjamin Junior Wes Columbia Roy, Richard Sophomore Sr..- - Branch. N. J. Royse, Linda Freshman Rudden, Joan Freshman S.3uth Yarmouth. Mass. Ryerson, Cornelia Junior Wayne N. J. Sanders, William Freshman Buckhannon Sauter, Sarah Junior Baltr c.re Md. Savage, Carole Sophomore Oakland. Md. Schenerlein, Pat Sophomore Whee ' ng 60 Scherer, Jr., Henry Junior Glens Falls, N. Y. Schwendeman, Larry Freshman Marietta, Ohio Sclafer, Robert Sophomore Mullens Sears, Jr., Curfis Junior Stepney, Conn. Seigh, John Junior Johnstown, Pa. Seiwold, Alice F eshman Sykesville, Md. Sell, Gaynell Junior Johnstown, Pa. Sepulveda, Ed. Junior Lebanon, Pa. Seracic, Darlene Freshman Bridgeport Sessions, Marion Sophomore Bristol, Conn. Shamey, Robert Sophomore Ligonier, Pa. Shaw, Jane Freshman Wexford, Pa. Shields. Wilma Freshman Bluefield Shoemaker, Bert Sophomore Weston, Conn. Shumalter, Linda Junior Johnstown, Pa. Shuttleworth, Nancy Junior Stratford, Conn. Simmons, Patricia Freshman Marlinton Simons, Linda Sophomore Buckhannon Sipe, Loyal Sophomore Latrobe, Pa, Smay, Leroy Freshman Sarver, Pa. Smith, Beverly Sophomore Phoenlxville, Pa. Smith, Frances Freshman South Charleston Smith, John Junior Gary Smith, Robert Junior Tiverton. R. 1. 61 Underclassmen Smith, Sue Freshman Clarksburg Smith, Vernon Sophomore Johnstown, Pa. Snyder, Al Sophomore Baltimore. Md. Snyder, Robert Freshman Parkersburg Soremelcun, Maurice Freshman Aboeluta. Nigeria, West Africa Sosenheimer, Liz Freshman Glen Rod, N. J. Stagg, Evelyn Freshman Cos Cob Conn. Starkey, Charles Freshman Clarksburg Starling, Loretta Sophomore Parlersburg Starling, Samuel Sophomore Parkersburg Stansel, Susie Junior Weston Stenquist, Bruce Junior Glenbrook, Conn. Stepanian, Michael Junior Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Stevens, David Freshman Johnstown N. Y. Stevenson, Allan Sophomore Ctielsea Mass. Stewart, Barbara Kay Freshman Buckhannon Stewart, Donald Junior Lebanon N. J. Stewart, Richard Junior Washington Pa. Stiles, Margaret Freshman Irvinqton N. J. Stinson, Jack Sophomore Wareham. Mass. Stone, Barbara Sophomore FayettevlHe Stone, Walter Junior Gardner Mass. Stratton, Roberta Freshman Endicott N. Y. Strohm, Philip Sophomore Prospect Park. Pa. 62 S+urm, Alan Freshman Buckhannon Suder. Paul Freshman Buclthannon Sullivan, Michael D. Freshman New Canaan, Conn. Surber, Gail Junior Ronceverte Sutman, Harry Freshman Glassport, Pa. Sutton, Patty Freshman South CKarleston Sweet, Barry Sophomore Rowdyton, Conn. Swinler, Jr., James Junior Bridgeport Switzer, Harry Freshman Stouqhton, Mass, Szumrnski, Caryle Freshman Erie. Pa. Tacy, Jimmie Sophomore Mill Greet Tacy, Jr., Virgil Freshman Huttonsville Taylor, Al Junior Greensburq, Pa. Taylor, Frank Freshman Auburn. N. Y. Taylor, Robert Freshman Terra Alta Taylor, Ruthine Freshman Buckhannon Taylor, William Freshman Vienna Teets, John Freshman Buckhannon Teichman, Marc Freshman Middletown Conn. Tenney, Jr., John Sophomore Boston, Mass. Thayer, Haiel Freshman Stouqhton. Mass. Thomas, Donna Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa, Thonen, Betty Jane Junior Wheeling Thrash, uames Sophomore Buckhannon 63 Underclassmen Thurston, Richard Sophomore Rahway, N. J. Tillinghast, Andrew Freshman Danielson, Conn. Timico, Edward Sophomore Duquesne, Pa. Tinstman, John Sophomore New Kensington. Pa. Titchenal, Nancy Sophomore Clarhburq Tobias, Bruce Sophomore Woodbridge. N. J. Tomkies, Charles E. Junior Huntington Tomlins, George Sophomore Irwin, Pa. Tonkipson, Ken Sophomore Pond Eddy N. Y. Toon, Cassius Sophomore Charleston Too+hman, Sue Sophomore Bridgeport Treible, Kiric Freshman Newton, N. J. Tucker, Terry Freshman Webster Springs Tucker, William Sophomore Morgantovvn Turley, James Junior Charleston Turley, Ralph Freshman South Charleston Turner, Muriel Freshman er.jclton, Mass. Tussing, Tom Junior Baltimore, Ohio Underhill, Gwen Freshman East Longmeadow Mass. Underwood, Donald Freshman Mabscott Urban, Thomas Freshman Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Urish, Jerry Sophomore McKeesport, Pa. Vacher, John Sophomore Fairmont Vallette, Robert Freshman North Attleboro, Mass. 64 Vars, Janet Junior Reading, Ivlass. Vermeulen, Lee Freshman Newfane. N. Y. Vest, Mary Alice Freshman Maxwelton Virtue, Frank Sophomore Kinnelow, N. J. Vitale, Perry Sophomore BrooUyn, N. Y. Voorhees, Austin Freshman Absecon, N. J. Vosklan, Walter Junior Oradell, N J. Waddell, Bart Sophomore Buckhannon Wade, Carol Sue Freshman Buckhannon Wagoner, Anna Sophomore Beaver Falls, Pa. Walker, Richard Sophomore Mount Airy, Md. Walz. Waltraud Sophomore Basel, Switzerland Walsh, Elizabeth Sophomore Cambridge, Mass. Walter, Richard Freshman North Plalnfleld, N. J. Ward, Barbara Sophomore Mi. Clare Ward, Cynthia Freshman Spencer Warfel, David Sophomore Coventry, Conn. Waroblak, Ted Sophomore Clarksburg Watatua, Solomon W. Freshman Klambu, Kenya Watson, Barbara Freshman New Castle, Pa. Watson, Edward Sophomore Ptne Grove Watson, Michael Freshman Warren, Ohio Watts, Randall Freshman EPamore Waugh, Nancy Freshman Buckhannon mi 65 Underclassmen Weaver, David Sophomore Grafton Webber, Thomas Freshman Amherst, Mass. Weber, Jean Sophomore Bound Brool. N. J. Webster, Walter Sophomore Ridgewood, N. J. Weiglein, Elizabeth Junior S . Albans Welker, Ann Junior Petersburg Wescoe, Carolyn Freshman High Bridge, N, J. West, Larry Junior Bucthannon West, Linda Lee Junior Buclhannon Westfall, Doyle Junior Jane Lp ' .-. Westfall, Linda Sophomore ELClhanr.in Wesffall, Lorna Levere Freshman Buckhannon West all, Lynn Junior Bucthannon WesHall, Warren Sophomore Buclnannon Wheeler, Marilyn Freshman HarJetT;to n N, J, Whitconnb, Martha Sophomore South Hadtey Falls Mass, White, James Sophomore Massapequa N. Y. White, Leon Sophomore Arlington Va, White, Robert Sophomore Miiford Conn. White, Roger Sophomore Gardner Mass. Whitefleld, Barbara Sophomore Baden Pa, Whitney, Ann Freshman Needham Mass. Whitney, Joanne Freshman Franllm N, Y. Wiernasi, Kathryn Freshman East Hampton, Mass. 66 Wilbur, Royal Freshman Norwich, Conn. Wllfong, Jack Junior Buclhannon Wilfong, Robert Freshman Bucthannon Williams, Carol Sophomore Buckhannon Williams, Nelson Freshman Greensburg. Pa. Williams, Valerie Sophomore Buclchannon Wilmoth, Esther Junior Mt. Clare Wilson, Calvin Sophomore Frenchton Wilson, David Junior North PlaJnfleld. N. J. Wilson, Eulalia Junior Frenchton Wilson, Jackie Sophomore Sisfersvillfe Wilson, Jean Junior Buclchannon Wilson, Randolph Freshman Gaithersburg, Md. Wilson, William Freshman Wheeling Winnett, Duane Freshman Amtty, Pa. Winspear, George Junior Plainfield, N. J. Wise, Judy Sophomore Parlersburg Wiseman, Mary Freshman Clarbburg Witschey, Warren Junior New Martinsville Wooddell, Mary Junior Green Bank Woodward, Douglas Freshman Mars Po. Woolley, Norm Junior Mountainside, N. J. Wriston, Thomas Freshman Oak Hill Wu, Josi Junior Clarksburg 67 Underclassmen Wyatt, Fred Junior Tazewell Va. Wylie, William Sophomore Washington, Pa. Yates, Dick Junior Beckley Yoho, Joann Freshnnan Paden City Young, David Junior Buckhannon Zickefoose, Ina Freshman Lorent7 Zopp, William Sophomore Ralnelle Abbot, William Junior Riverside. Conn. Davenport, John Sophomore Mars, Pa. Gage, James Sophomore Point Marion Pa. Strub, Robert Freshman Beaver Falls. Pa. Underc ' assnnen plcfc up schedules for next semester. 68 Though It is the people who compose the college community that are responsible for its true IMAGE, the places wherein these people assemble to learn and prepare themselves for meeting the challenge of the world form an important and enduring part of the IMAGE of Wesleyan. These halls of learn- ing are standing the test of generations whose ef- forts have proved their sojourn therein to be of honor to their alma mater. Such monuments of the las ting IMAGE of Wesleyan remain throughout the months, the seasons, the years as silent witnesses to the trials, pleasures and benefits which are derived from the many hours spent within their halls and classrooms. 9 veatf,er , ' • s ' ndoor ' -°ar Hall, Autumn marks the beginning of another year ' s classes in the Administration building. Snow and winter go hand in hand and nialts these halls and walks very beautiful. 69 Student Leadership From a student body of individual personalities, we elect a few as our leaders. Chosen for their con- tributions to campus life, friendliness, willingness, and perseverance in work, they fulfill their duties by rep- resenting the views of the student body and by work- ing for the betterment of college living. These Community Council officers and commit- teemen, class officers, and members of the several house governing boards combine their initiative and influence to become the driving force in campus stu- dent government. 70 71 i f ■■ ' --■ Kvi) •: : r V ! . m : ' w •ev-- i i . - ' z;-?;.;; - Community Council We, the members of the campus community of West Virginia Wesleyan College, recognizing the need for an inclusive and efficient form of college government, and the democratic pos- sibilities of a community government wherein students, faculty. and administration work side by side, do institute this constitu- tion and dedicate ourselves to the realization of the obiectlves of our college through Its faithful execution, .t. ' - 72 Another session of Wesleyan ' s student governnnent, the Conn- munity Council, opens each Wednesday evening in the Home Economics room at 7:00. Due to faults found in the constitu- tion, this year the council, with a special committee, has under- gone the task of re-writing the present constitution. As the representatives are elected by the student body, they find it both an honor and a privilege to carry out the responsibilities given to them. COMMUNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Alfred Moye Senior Representatives: James Hastings, Gordon MacQueen, Kenneth Roberts Junior Representatives: Lynn Westfall, David Damaska, Jane Reemsnyder Sophomore Representatives: Samuel Starling, Joan Hardy, Barbara Clark Freshman Representatives: Jean Beatty. Harry Campbell, Ruth Ellen Ott Faculty Representatives: Dr. William Willis, Mrs. Esther McAllester Administration Members: President Martin, Dean Strunk, Dean Cunningham 73 ■ 1 IpI B ' ' ' ' iB i ' il 2 PUBLICATIONS COMMIHEE: Libby Teter, Tom Salata, Pat Schenerlein, Jim Harberr. CULTURAL ENRICHMENT COMMIHEE: Mar Chen. Dean Patenaiide. Mary Jo Herndon. Community Council Committees The Community Council functions through its thirteen separate committees. These committees, though responsible to the Coun- cil, carry on specific duties for the benefit of the entire campus. The Awards Committee is in charge of ordering the trophies and awards for the various competitions during the year. The assemblies and special cultural programs are the responsibility of the Cultural Enrichment Committee. The campus has three main student edited publications; the Publications Committee is the co-ordinator for these — the handbook, the weekly news- paper, and the yearbook. AWARDS COMMITTEE: Phyllis Keene. Carolyn Mullens, Nancy Burruss. 74 scow COMMITTEE— Row one: Ann Welker, Pat Ambrose Jack Hodge, Mart Whitcomb Nancy Miles: Row two: Bill Kemman, Noveda Hlnkle, Bernie Bartek. The SCOW Committee, the Council ' s busiest committee, co- ordinates much of the campus social and extracurricular pro- gram in addition to supervising and directing the affairs of the Student Center. The Social Activities Committee is respon- sible for the policy, the scheduling and the supervision of all campus social events. It is responsible for the assigning of calendar dates for organizations and programs. The Traffic Committee, the Council ' s newest committee, has the difficult responsibility of enforcing college regulations concerning owner- ship and operation of automobiles while attending Wesleyan. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Carolyn Moore, Don Llndstcorr, Jane Griffin. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE — Row one: Marqo Brookover, Joe Tereshko: Row two: Jim Hawkins Dale Grouser, 75 RELISIOUS LIFE EMPHASIS COMMIHEE— Row one: Josette Hoteworth, Janet Gress, Faith Grindle: Row two: Welter Lewis, Harry Switzer. Roy Boiyard. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE COMMIHEE— Row one: GInny Griffin, Sandy Fultineer, Mary Sue Fraser: Row two; Jack Hanson, Jim Hanson. The Religious Life Emphasis Committee, a subcommittee of the Religious Life Council, is in charge of religious emphasis on campus. The World University Service Committee is responsi- ble for the preparation and direction of all World University Service projects. The Conduct Committee deals with all matters of student conduct having campus-wide significance. The deans of the college are also on this committee which functions mainly in connection with the Administration Committee of the college. CONDUCT COMMIHEE: John Beeler Elizabeth Weiglein, Art Smith. 76 Committees The Educational Affairs Committee works with the college fac- ulty and administration through conferring and making recom- mendations concerning matters of educational policy with par- ticular consideration for academic affairs. The National Student Association Committee exists so long as the Community Council retains Its membership in the West Virginia Region of the United States National Student Associa- tion. Its duties are set forth In the Constitution of the West Virginia Region, U.S. N.S. A. Barbara Clark represented Wesleyan at the national meeting of the NSA In Illinois this year. EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Brooks Jones, Eilioft Kawadler, Evelyn Rogers. L NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMMIHEE: Mike Sfepanion, Barbara Clark, Hezel Gacutan. 77 Committees The Intramurals Committee works with the Athletic De- partment of the college in arranging and scheduling a well-rounded athletic program for Wesleyan men who do not participate in the varsity sports. The Special Activities Committee is vital to the social life of the campus since its main functions are to plan and to coordinate the activities of Homecoming and May Day weekends in addition to other campus activities of the year. Especially in October and May, committee members are busy taking care of queens and courts, decorating the gym, and generally insuring the success of these two social highlights. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE: BIN Clawson and Joe Lore. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMIHEE— Row one, L to R: Stan McGregor. Donna Thomas, Gretchen Otto: Row two, L to R: Bob Bailey, Judy Lampila, Jack Hodge. 78 Class Officers FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Bob Rector, president; Jim Ayers, vice- president; Nancy Davis, secretary; Bill Robertson, treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS: John Hodge, president; Phyllis Keene, secretary; Lynn Westfall, vice-president; Norman Kamp, treasurer. SENIOR OFFICERS: (right) Bill Smith, president; Pat Ambrose, secie- tary; Stan McGregor, treasurer; Clare Edman, vice-president. Elected officers of each class lead and direct the affairs of the four classes throughout the school year. These chosen leaders are mostly responsible for class social activities and projects. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Ken Ambrose, president: Carolyn Moore. secretary; Al Snyder, treasurer. 79 House Governing Boards The activity and discipline In each of the seven college res- idence halls is directed by four house boards. The students on these house boards are elected by the residents of their respective halls. In the course of the year, the boards provide dormitory parties and v ork out solutions to the problems that arise in college living. Were it not for these responsible and able members, many situations would go unattended, at the expense of the college in general. 49 FLORIDA HOUSE BOARD— L to R: V.rgll Tacy. Larry Schwendamen, Ed Donald, Thomas Hinkie. WOMEN ' S HOUSE BOARD— Row one, L to R: Evelyn Stagg, Joy Crayton, Janet Vars, Ann Welter, Donna tvlacWilliams, Lucy McBrayer, Butch Surber, Margaret Hogsett, Mart Whitcomb: Row two, L to R: Ann Johnson, Nancy Davis, Pat , mb ose, Jane Reemsnyder, Noveda Hinlcle, Nancy Pearson, 80 McCUSKEY HOUSE BOARD— Row one, L +o R: George Laughner, Andy France. Weller Lewis, Chucic Robertson. James Hanson, Roy Bol- yard, Gary Racaznl; Row two, L to R: Allen Synder, John Moore. Allen Frosch. FLEMING HOUSE BOARD— Row one. L to R: John Parrilla Pierce, Dan Penwell. Lee Lmt. La- nn Row two, L to R: George Lohman. Dan 81 Organizations The scope of activities provided by Wesleyan ' s many and varied organizations ranges from singing in the a cappella choir to discussing the recent trends and viev s in psychology. Planning details of pro- grams, making endless phone calls and spontaneous decisions, and manipulating homev ' ork into a schedule where an organization sometimes holds precedence, are but a few of the behind the scenes duties that participation in an organization requires, hlowever, the feeling of satisfaction when another issue of the Pharos goes to press or when the hard work on Our Town results in success compensates for the time and energy invested. 82 83 EDITORIAL STAFF: Jane Reemsnyder, co-edllor; Carole Arena, copy editor, Kleber Gregory, photographer; Sue Jeffreys, Greek editor: Al Machenberg, sports editor; Rosemary Gulp, class editor; Professor Mikkelson, advisor: Paul Moser co-editor: Joan Hardy, copy editor. MURMURMONTIS Next weel( we ' ve got to get organized! This saying, from the nebbishes, illustrates the theme of the I960 MURMURMONTIS staff. Working in cramped space occupied by too few type- writers and too many tables, this year ' s staff members received considerable practice in burning the midnight oil. Though the cooperation and spirit of the staff have been good, the new size and content of the book created many and different prob- lems. By working out conflicting viewpoints, staff members learn that it takes not only hard work, but also cooperation and patience to complete a good yearbook successfully. BUSINESS STAFF: Pat Schenerlein. BScky Braughton, Lynn WesHall. business manager. GENERAL STAFF — Row one. L to R: Gwen Dunbar, Nancy Miles, Judy Frost. Robbie JarreH: Row two. L to R: Jim Ayers, Marion Sessions. Barbara Stone. Jane Godbee. John Eckelberry. 84 EDITORSr Elilabeth Welgleln, editor-in-chief. Evb FuLer and t-iart Wh,tcomb, managing editors. Pharos The Pharos staff, working for the first time this year on a weekly basis and under a new system of alternating editors, has in- creased in size from five to twenty members. The student edited newspaper is a great influence on campus; contributing factors this year were the many controversial letters to the editors and the survey concerning a new SCOW. This year the Pharos sponsored a contest to select the best-dressed girl on campus and a special literary contest issue written by Wesleyan stu- dents. Thursday nights found members of the Pharos staff hard at work turning out an improved newspaper to better serve the Wesleyan community. ■■ IT 1 w ■ ' as r 1 V Hl i.:i uMm 1 ' V 1 GENERAL STAFF: Carole Arena, Barbara Hutchison, Bob Smith, Jariice Cline, Di Morrison, Tony Barbetta, Weller Lewis. Don Hart. GENERAL STAFF; Pat Schenerleln. Lucky Parsons, Becky Brough- ton. Bill Meson, Mike Sullivan, Bob Miller. Alfred Johansen. 85 tliiP i Alpha Psi Omega The Alpha Rho cast of the national honorary dramatics frater- nity has been active in furthering dramatic efforts on Wesleyan ' s campus this year. Members of the Playshop are eligible for elec- tion when they have given evidence of superior ability and when they have earned sufficient points for an invitation to member- ship. You Can ' t Take It With You and Our Town were their two productions this year. ALPHA PSI OMESA— Row One, L o R: Fessler, Machenberg, Doughton, Professor Seifrit, Professor Shaver; Row Two: Durburow. Deluse, Professor Norvell. The production of Our Town by Thornton Wilder was pre- sented in Atkinson Chapel this fall under the direction of Mrs. Richard Norvell, Playshop advisor. Short assembly programs both at the college and at area high schools represent some of the programs which were prepared and presented by the thes- pians. Playshop membership is comprised of students interested in working with drama, acting, directing, backstage crew work, make-up, costuming, and properties. Active members are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Playshop PLAYSHOP— Row One. L to R: Lewis, Durburow, Doughton. Fessler. Langford, Wu. McBrayer, Hafsall, Damaska; Row Two: BIssel, Ward. Kibbler. Black, Luckenback, Mullen, Hopping, Pond, Toothman, Brooks; Row Three: Tenney, Hans, Pickens, Parsons, Ross, Thomas. Burke. Ba- bonas, Larson. Slaughter; Row Four: Canterbury. Barbetta. Walters. Rit- tenhouse. Gage. Miller, Boyd. Band. Loudon, Miller. Betty Lamp Club Student Art Guild Under the guidance of the two new faculty nnembers in the fine arts department this year, the Student Art Guild continued its major activity of enriching the appreciation of the fine arts for the members of the college community. Cooperating with the music and dramatics departments, the Guild was responsible for the construction and painting of the properties for the various stage productions originating on the Atkinson stage. Another project which was continued was the exhibiting of The Masterpiece of the Week, an original art production by one of the art students. The campus organization of pre-home demonstration agents, and pre-home-ec teachers is known as the Betty Lamp Club. The club, composed of home economics majors and minors provides a number of activities for the students in the department as well as practical experience in home planning and management. The Waffle Breakfast has become an all-campus affairs sponsor- ed by this group. The cuisine group on Wesleyan ' s campus finds its organization to be especially helpful in meeting the needs of their future lives. Chrisman Club The newest honorary society on Wesleyan ' s cam- pus, the Chrisman Club, is still in its embryonic stage. With only four members out of the pro- posed quota of ten the club promises to further fine literary tastes amongst upperclassmen. i-- «aifc t ■5 fc 1 V- ' W ¥ 7w l l ii ' yLiff ' _B r l H 1 H M y Ik - 1 j M ' W CHRISMAN CLUB. L to R: Rohrbough, Stroles. Damaska, Deluse. Haught Literary Society The Society is composed of 16 girls selected from the sopho- more, junior, senior classes who are interested in the literary and fine arts. Haught Literary Society, named in honor of Dr. Thomas W. Haught, was founded in 1924. The group seelts to further literary interests within the society and on the campus through weekly programs, activities and projects. HAUGHT LITERARY SOCI- ETY— Row one: Whitcomb. Fraser. Welker, Weiglein. Johnston: Row two: Pettry, Gress, Teter, Abbot+. Am- brose, McWilliams, Halsall, Pearson; Row thret: Rohr- bough, Becker, Albert. DEBATE SOCIETY— Row One. L to R: Professor Seifrjt, McBrayer. Ackenbom; Row Two: Bolyard, Nelson. Sociology Club Debate Society The Debate Society, newly organized this year is under the di- rection of Professor Williann C. Seifrit. Benefits to be derived from debating are intellectual, social and personal. Inteltectual benefits are gained through analysis and research on important national and international problems, social through meeting oth- er students, and personal through learning to speal well, doing well at a difficult task, and competing in intelligence with others. The debate team traveled to Pittsburgh where they participated in an intercollegiate tournament In the earlier part of the year. They also competed in non-decision debates at Fairmont State Teacher ' s College and West Virginia University. The Sociology Club Is composed of those students Interested in the field of sociology. A dinner-meeting is held once a month at which time seminar compositions and other papers pertain- ing to sociology are discussed. An interesting case study on criminology was made this year under the direction of the ad- visor. Dr. Florence Schaper. A field trip every year Is also en- joyed by the members of this organization. SOCIOLOGY CLUB — Row One, L +0 R: Boger. Pearson, Albert, Shut+leworth, Fraser, Calich; Row Two: Hardman, Ambrose, Smith. Frosch, Scher- er, McBrayer, Minnlch. BETA BETA BETA — Row one: Ryerson, Hess, Hillman, Hippie, Kohlhepp; Row two: Cupples, Echols. Brodericic, Dunbar. Beta Beta Beta As the oldest campus honorary, Benzene Ring conducts a pro- gram to benefit Chemistry students. The crowning of the Cam- phor King at the annual Strawberry Breakfast is the outstanding event of the year. Tri-Beta, national honorary biological society, emphasizes sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and the pro- motion of biological research. Field trips and special lectures are among its several activities. Benzene Ring BENZENE RING: Tobey, Dalton, Rader, Hartman, Cupples, Nicholson, Powell: Row two: Colvln, Miller, Wolfe, Erode ricl. Brooks, Echols, Rose, Cottrill, Willis, Eppley: Third row: Rabatin, Gould, Bonar, Tracy. WOMEN ' S Recreation Association WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCI- ATION — Row one, L to R: Johnson, Grafinger, Hale, FulUneer, Smith. Chlgos. DuVal: Row fwo: Bennett, Watson, Sell, Grubb. Conlcer, Kob- len, Hess, Crayton, Kibbler; Row three: Langford, Dunbar, Sessions, Morfoot, Ackenbom, Wagoner. Black. Ross, McBrayer; Row four: Bryan, Cox, Stagg, Janse. Free- man, Bachmier. Buchannon, Green, Gable, Haight, Dyer. The Women ' s Recreation Association, organization tor enhanc- ing and promoting interest in women ' s sports, provides a wide range of activity for its members. In addition to providing an opportunity for participation in women ' s athletics, WRA annual- ly sponsors dances, skating parties, and other events which not only prove enjoyable for the members but which serve to main- tain the physical and social well-being of the individual partici- pants. Delta Psi Kappa The national honorary physical education society for women, Delta Psi Kappa, had an active and worthwhile year on Wesley- an ' s campus. The main activity initiated by the group early In the year was the women ' s intramural program including volley- ball, basketball, hockey, and Softball conducted on a competi- tive basis for both Greeks and independents. The stimulation of campus-wide interest in this program has resulted In one of the most successful years In women ' s intramural sports. Still another service performed by the members of this honorary Is the distribution of programs at campus ball games. DELTA PSI KAPPA— Row one, L to R: Chlgos, LeBeau, Sell, Post: Row two: Smith, Hale, Johnson, Surber. STUDENT NATIONAL EDU- CATION association- Row one, L to R: Borg, Grubb. Wilmoth, Stawarky. Johnston, Becker, Teagarden; Row two: Waugh, Marty. Pond, Law. Conker. Stanley, Kible ' r. Fitch. Hill; Row three: Ackenbom. Taylor, Putnam. Mason, Bole, Chapman. Langford. Holds- worth, Frost; Row four: Kohl- hepp, Kurzel, Luckenbach. Har- ris, Hennen, Morfoot, Ross, Burruss. Tucker. Abbott; Row five: Lewis. Fisher, Gurson. White. Sepulveda. Student National Education Association The Student National Education Association is a student affiliate organization of the National Education Association for educators of all levels. The SNEA provides its members with opportunities to observe teachers in the public schools in action in real class- room situations. These future teachers also sponsor a special campus display during such educational observances as Ameri- can Education Week. The local DeMolay chapter enables its members to maintain an interest and to carry on the work of the organization while away from the home chapter. A service organization, DeMolay is comparable to the Masonic order for men. De Molay DEMOLAY— Row one. L to R: Decker, Miller, MoVitty: Row two: Marple. Webber, B. Miller. C. Mil- ler, Woodward, Tenney, Maclc. 92 Row One, L. to R.: Lewis, Turiey, Kohler, Jenkins, Smith, Woodburn, Ambrose, Mellow, Oertel, Kirk, Browning, Miller. Second Row: Robertson, Klein. Lee, Tenney. George, Boger, Coleman, Hansen, Hansen, Lanti, Dunlap. Third Row: Mtnnicli, Thompson, Newlcirk, Scherer, Moore. Stone. Zopp, Mock. Phillips. Stewart, Boggs, Weaver. Row Four: Covert, Higgins. Starkey, Husk. Perkins. Geiger, Rausch. Longbon. Hardman. Starling, Seuter, RInehold. Hoskinson. Ministerial Students Contributing to religious emphasis on campus and in surround- ing communities this year were the 108 ministerial students, twenty-eight of whom served as student pastors in nearby churches in preparation for the ministry. Directing the religious life at Wesleyan for the first time was the newly created Religious Life Council. Under the leadership of Chaplain Davis, this large committee provided inspiring re- ligious emphasis for the Wesleyan community. Reverend Davis con- ducts chapel services. Religious LiEE Council Row One, L to R: Teagarden, Borg, Welker, Plummer, Davis, Grindle, Packard; Row Two: Hopkins, Toothman. Sell. Hill. Drennen, Cline. Burruss, Holtzworth. Schnabel: Row Three: Blgham, Mikkelson, Hoff, Lewis. Switier. Loftls. 93 KAPPA PHI — Row one, L to R: Rollins, Cline. Feltham, Marty, Welglein. Stanley, Gird, Law, Srubb, Wise, Bonar, Hess. Thonen; Row two: McBrayer, Johnston, Wjlmo+h, Garber, Teagarden, Beclter. Kohlhepp, Welker, Cornell, Gallagher, Holmberg, Wu; Row three: Cray+on. Fitch, Sessions. Weber, Gress. Blgelow, Johnson, Green, Graflnger, Brewer, Rogers, Snnifh, Morfoot, Pettry. Crayton, Burruss, Hogsett, Otto Fultineer; Row four: Meves, Gable, Hass, Bryan, Thayer, Ackenbom, Yoho, Langford, Kibler, Wagoner, Holtzworth, Beyer, Chapman, DuVal, Borg, Drennen; Row five: Eagin, Bradley, Banks. Taylor, Junior, N. Davis, Burdette. Holdsworth, Janse, Evans, Frost, King. Grindle. Williams, Whitney. Reltz. Putnam, C. Davis. Mason. Ellis, Bennett, Kramer; Row six: Wade, Cox, Hill, Philips. Bachmeier, Agnew, Dyer, Callch, Blaclc. Martin. Stagg, Brown, Walsh, Pond. Godbee. McDonough, Jarrett, Watson, Richard- son, Wu, Wheeler, Ross. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epslion, service fraternities for women and men of Methodist preference, provide the Meth- odists on campus with the opportunity of fraternalism in addition to participation in many worthwhile service projects. Sigma Theta Epsilon SIGMA THETA EPSILON — Row one, L to R: Kline. Kemman, Frosch, Hanson. Shirer, Watson. Lore; Row two: Snyder. Robertson, Barber. Schlater, Rose, Lee, Lawerence. Harbert, Longbon. Sanders; Row three: Ecltelberry, Boger, Orr, Woodward. Smith, Loudon, Tuclcer, Tomllns, Moore; Row four: Turley, Fischer. Sanford. Masmon. DeGroote. Sepulveda. 94 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT— Row one, L to R: Kemman. Moore. Kline, Snyder, Boger, Rose, Longbon, Lawerence, Barker: Row two: R. Smith. Cornell. Hill, Staff, Burruss, Pond. Reit7, Grindle, King, Holtzworth; Row three: Ross, Kholhepp, P. Miller, Gird. Brown. Graflnger, Rollins, Borg, Drennen. Fitch, Hampton, B. Smith, Morfoot, Crayton, Whitney. Packard, Stone: Row four: Johnston, Johnson, Aclcenbom. Law. Murrill. Buchannon, Putnam, Davis, Mason, Chapman; Row five: Banks, Orr, Garber, Robertson. N. Davis. Woodward, Wellcer, Thompson. Tucker. McBrayer, DeGroote, Rogers, Shira. Frost, Tomkins, Williams. Janse. Sanders, Calich. Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement, coordinated by the M.S.M. quiet meditation of vespers on Thursday evening, the recreation Council, organizes and sponsors functions for the entire campus of the Sunday evening programs, the traveling student fellow- community but developed primarily around the Methodist ship teams — these are the components of M.S.M. Church. The theme variation of the morning programs, the i M.S.M. COUNCIL— (lettl Row one. L to R: Borg, Gird. Fitch: Row two: Miller. Mucrlll. Sanders. Wellcer, McBrayer: Row three; R. Smith. Kemman, DeGroote. 95 HiLLEL Society RELIGIOUS LIFE at Wesleyan is particularly emphasized in six separate student organizations. Hillel Society is the organization for students of Jewish Faith attend- ing Wesleyan. Sabbath Eve services in Brown Chapel are a part of its program. The Newman Club, sponsored by the Buckhannon Church of St. Joseph, is the organization for students of the Catholic Faith. Under the direction of Father Murray, the club meets each Tuesday for services and fulfillment of its three functions: religious, cultural, and social. Canterbury Club is composed of all Episcopalian students on cam- pus. The main emphasis of this group is to supplement the campus life with not only religious activities but activities which are found to be basic in our culture. HILLEL SOCIETY: Gurson, Kawadler, Hans. Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB: Timko. Sala+a. Koblan. Schork. Baily. Emery. Parrilla; Row two: Carroll Schwendeman, Lesko, Backode, R. Tucci, Machenberg. Canterbury Club CANTERBURY CLUB— Row one: Sosenhelmer. Alberts, Moser. Pause. Dent; Row two: Kibbe. Sessions, Hall pLnbar, Edwards. 96 Hyma Glee Club HYMA GLEE CLUB— Row one. L to R: Loftis, Converse. Rossi. Kellner, Halt, Knestfick, Longbon. Knorr: Row two: Kamp. Douglass. Greenway. Mason. Green, Matej. Orr. The Wesleyaires. the resultant combination cf two male quartets with some additions and replacements, enjoys a flexibility which is almost impossible to attain in a larger vocal ensemble. Having played a lead role in a minstrel presented by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, the men ' s octet has rapidly taken its place in the musical environment of Wesleyan. The Wesleyaires performed at various local civic and business functions and organizations, provided entertainment for a number of school activities, and sang as a special ensemble with the choir in chapel services. Under the direction of Professor Bobby Loftis, the Hyma Glee Club is again meeting the musical needs of those men who en- joy singing in a purely male ensemble. Providing music for such important events on campus as the annual Christmas tree- lighting ceremony, the glee club performs worb ranging from light popular selections to classical and religious works. The glee club annually presents an assembly program before the school . as the climax to Its year ' s work. Wesleyaires WESLEYAIRES— Row one. L to R: Urban, Jenlns. Campbell, Dent, Knorr, Miller, Curtis Kemman. Bigelow, accompanist. 97 f% % W- i Wesleyan Band The Wesleyan Band, appearing for the first tinne under the di- rection of Owen L. West, spent a busy year preparing and pre- senting half-time shows and concerts. The musicians presented an assembly Christmas concert Decem- ber 17, the winter concert February 29, and an outdoor con. cert May Day weekend. Left: Mr. West directs the Homecoming half- time show. With forty-five members, the marching band presented four original shows at Wesleyan football games here and In Clarks- burg: HALF-TIME IN BLUE, SALUTE TO THE 49th and 50th STATES, AROUND THE WORLD, and MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC. Carol Jean travels around the world. The student director of the band is Ed Sepulveda. Carol Jean Doughton is head majorette of the ten majorettes and sponsors. The Bobcat musicians play a salute to our 49th and 50th states, Hawaii and Alaska. 99 BRASS ENSEMBLE— Row one. L to R: Burity, Vacher, Babb; Row two: McClure, Morple. Pickens. Brass Ensemble One of the newest organizations to emerge from the music depart- ment is the Brass Ensemble. Organized this year for the first time, the ensemble performs primarily music of the Renaissance, Baroque, and Classical periods, much of which is written for the brass en- semble. During the year, the group participated in campus student recitals, provided entertainment for civic and business organizations in the town, and played Christmas carols at the Christmas tree- lighting ceremony. Adding to their already brilliant dance-band career, the Collegians found themselves with another year crowded with engagements not only in Buclthannon but in the surrounding area as well. In addi- tion to their regular full calendar of dances the band found time to provide music for a minstrel sponsored by local civic groups. Collegians COLLEGIANS — Row one, L to R: Maberry. Hymes, Newton ; Row two: Ross. Johansen. Alper, Vermeulen. Brooks. 100 M.E.N.C. M.E.N.C. — Row one; Kurzel, Wilson. Dent; Row two; Rogers, Sepulveda, Galla- gher, Bradfield, Hoimberg. American Guild OF Organists Such terms as pedal couplers, 8 foot diapson. tremolo, and swell to great may be meaningless, even to the average musician, but to the members of the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists, they are highly significant terms of organ registration. The A.G.O.. composed of music students interested in the study and appreciation of organ music, does much toward the development of this type of culture for its members. The activities of the group include the discussion and criticism of both faculty and guest organists in recitals, learning the fundamentals of the instrument Itself, taking trips to attend organ concerts, and in general providing a cultural background for the study of the organ. The Music Educators ' National Conference is an organization of majors and minors in music and music education. The primary purpose of the group is to observe and study the teaching of music in actual situations. One of the projects of the M.E.N.C. is the visitation of the local public schools in order to receive information first-hand concerning music education. Critical discussion groups are then conducted in an effort to achieve a better insight into successful teaching methods in the various phases of music education. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS. L to R: Woodell. Hall. Johnston. Shoter Lainbert. Hogsett Rogers, Tucker. 101 L to R: Agey. Dent, Agnew, Pickens, Davis, A., McClore, Vacher, Rogel, Babb, Sepulveda, Hali, J. Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra, directed by Dr. C. Buell Agey, par- ticipates in chapel programs, area high school programs, and other campus activities. In December, it collaborated with other members of the music department in Gian Carlo Menotti ' s Amahl and the Night Visitors. Last spring, it provided the music for the department production of Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Carousel. The purpose of the Chamber Orchestra is to provide opportunity for the study and performance of serious orchestral literature. The members meet twice weekly and earn lower or upper level credit. Left: Dr. Agey directs college orchestra members and other musicians during the Spring ' 59 production of Carousel. 102 A Cappella Choir Choir members sight-read a difficult piece of tour music. Choir accompanist. Nancy Holmberg, has a whole orchestra at her fingertips at the new Loar Hall organ. L to R: Lynn Westfall, vice-president chaplain; James Knorr. treasurer. James Harbert, president: Ann Welker. Completing one of the most successful years In its long history, the A Cappella Choir served as the choral group for the weekly chapel programs, in addition to several performances off the campus. The most important of these off-campus program series was the annual spring tour, this year covering states of the east- ern seaboard. The tour, beginning on March 16 and ending on March 24, Included performances In high schools and Methodist churches In the areas of Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. The eight day tour, extending over three days of classes and five days of spring vacation for a total of seventeen performances, was the result of hard work In special rehearsal sessions beginning in the last week of January and asting until the last Bon Voyage on Wednesday morning, March 16. The choir also presented a concert of religious music on February 21 at the First Methodist Church in Clarksburg. CHOIR — Row One, L to R: Packard, Ssivold, Boyer, Wu, Cornell, Kurzel, Miss Hopkins, Bigelow, Rardon, Wooddell, MacWilliams, Tenney: Row Two: Holmberg, Rollins, Gallagher, Davis, Chester, Gress, C, Davis, Whitcomb, Rogers, Johnston, Linger. Lambert, Bennett: Row Jhree: Robinson, Hinkle, Welker. Savage, Pearson, Dietenhofer, Becker, Ott, Ambrose, Martin. Lamplla, Haas, Grlndle, Kohlhepp, Ward: Row Four: Yates. Hager, Harbert. Knorr. Moye. Decker, Webster, Owens Campbell, Carnes, Anderson, Westtall. George, Jones, Dent; Row Five: H. Campbell, Kemman, Curtis, Miller, Mason, Urban, Tucker. The novel ideas, techniques, and spirit of a new director, Miss Irma Helen Hoplcins. served to spark the choir into the fulfilling of its rigorous schedule this year. Miss Hopkins, conning to Wes- leyan in the fall of 1958. is a native of Texarkana, Arkansas, and a graduate of George Peabody College. Her talents range from a clear soprano solo voice to a mastery of the violin. Miss Hopkins — as seen by the choir members. 104 A Cappella Choir As the result of its performance during the spring of 1959 at the Carnegie Music Hall in Pittsburgh, the A Cappella Choir of West Virginia Wesleyan was invited to perform a second con- cert on April 10 of this year. The concert featured the Music Hall organist, Marshall Bidwell, at the console as special choir accompanist. Alternating between organ and choir selections, the concert was carried on one of the Pittsburgh radio stations. Besides their common bond of a deep appreciation for good choral music, the spirit of the choir was further enhanced by an afternoon outing and picnic at Audra State Park early in the school year and an all-choir banquet in the Colonial Room of Jenkins Hall culminating the events of the first semester. Choir members spend the first months of I960 preparing for the North- eastern tour. mm w ss The sentimental atmosphere of serenades,- the mad whirl of pledging, and the good friendships of fraternity brothers or sisters make our national Greek societies well worth their existence on Wesleyan ' s campus. Though Greek affiliation isn ' t a requisite for a satisfactory scholastic and social life at Wesleyan, it is an important influence on campus. Their many benefits place fraternities and sororities high on the Wesleyan list for a well-rounded student. Because of the new fraternity houses this year, Greek status has been raised. Fraternity houses pro- vide unequaled opportunities for close brotherhood. 106 107 Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established on this campus in 1948 and nationally in 1904. There are 83 chapters and 35,000 members. Officers are Bette K. Catlin, president: Patricia Ambrose, vice-president: Elizabeth Weiglein, secretary; and Brenda McKibben, treasurer. Activities for the year included an initiation banquet, card party, date party, pledge party, and a pledge dance. The group also sponsors a Christmas party for some of the children in Buckhannon. BeHe K. smiles as she shows two trophies received at the Alpha Gam convention. Alpha Gamma Delta received honorable mention bv helping the Bobcats expect victory. 108 Ambrose, P. Arthur. G. Bole. J. Broolcover, M. Catlin, B. Chester, A. Doughton, C. Dunlop. J. Duty, P. Foglesong, C. Forsythe, M. Fraser, M. Gird, E. Grafinger, L. Harman, D. Herndon. M. Hogsett, M. Hutchinson, B Lambert, J. Linger, E. Lucas, C. McKIbben, B. Morrison, M. O ' Brien, J. Randolph, J. Rogers. E. Rohrbough, C. Serack, D. Shumaker, L. Stone, B. Surber, G. Titchenal. N. Toothman, S. Weiglein, E. Welker. A. Williams, V. Wils 109 Alpha Delta Pi GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Gamma Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was established here in 1948 and nationally in 1851. There are 100 chapters and 42,000 members. Officers include Deann LeBeau, president: Judith Lampila, vice-president: Carolyn Mullen, secretary: and Sharon Cottrill. treasurer. Activities for the year were a hot dog roast, party for alumni, and patronesses, pledge dance, hillbilly party. Christmas caroling, friendship week. Valentine party, and a spring formal, the Black and White Diamond Formal. Deann entertains Pat at the Formal Rush Party. Kathy and Terry help the Bobcat spirit bv treasurinq their lean no Albert, M. Arena. C. Bennett, J. Campbell. A. Cline. J. Combs. K. Conlcer. M. Cottrlli. S. Dietenhofer. Does, J. Edison. P. Ellis, S. Freeman. M. Grubb. L. Haas. P. Hale. A. Hardy. J. Hoskins. E. Howard, J. Koon, S. Kramer, K. Lampila. J. LeBeau. D. Leeber. J. Mullen. C. Pearson. N. Peck. S. Pettry. N. Pifer. L. Post. R. Rogers. S. SuHon. P. Thomas. D. Tucker. T. Underhill. G. Vars, J. West. L. Wiernasz. K. Whitcomb. M. Woodell. M. Ill Alpha Xi Delta BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established on this campus in 1947 and nationally in 1893. There are 92 chapters and 45,000 members. The officers are Nadine Schaffer. presi- dent: Jane Reemsynder, vice-president; Phyllis Keene, secretary; and Patricia Schenerlein, treasurer. Activities for this year in- cluded a barbecue party, the Fall pledge dance, a Christmas bazaar, the February Sweetheart dance, and the annual Rose Formal. y n The pledges are amused, Raaqedv Ann ano A ,■ -jrage the Bobca ts to beat the Pioneer- 112 Bauserman J. Bond S. Bonar, C. Broughton. R. Campbell. C. Clark. 8. DiMer E. Dovnl afTi J. Fields M. Griffin V. Hakall, N. Hess. A. Hinkie. N. Hopping, R. Horie. S. Justice. H. Keene P. Kibbe S. Kurzell. J. McCuslcey. M. Maydeld. S. Monicn C. OHo G. Piclens D. Porter J. Power V. Reemsnyder Robinson, J. Rogers. S. Ryerson. C. Sauter S. Savage. C. Sctiaffer. N. Schenerlein Shaw. J. Stewart. B. Szumlnsltt. C. Teter E. Ward. C. 113 Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Row one: Bette Kae Catlln Mar ber, Nancy PeHry, NancI Haisall, Beth Albert. Nadlne Schaffer; Row two: Butch Sur- The Panhellenic Council governs the three national sororities on campus. They regulate the rules and program for rushing. Members Include Bette Kae Catlin and Gail Surber, Alpha Gamma Delta: Deann LeBeau and Nancy Pettry, Alpha Delta Pi; Nadine Schaffer and Nancl Haisall, Alpha Xi Delta. Some of the many activities include pledge dances, parties of vari- ous types, and spring formals. The Presidency rotates from group to group each year. The group belongs to the National Panhellenic Conference. Members combine business and pleasure. 114 interfraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL- Fred Hart. ■Row one; Elliot Kawadler, Dean Patenaude: Row two; Don Carroll The interfraternity Council governs the five national fraternities on campus. Membership is composed of delegates from each fraternity. Members include Dean Patenaude, president, Theta Chi; Fred Hart, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Don Car- roll, Alpha Sigma Phi; David Damaslca. Kappa Alpha; and Elliot Kawadler, Kap- pa Sigma Kappa. Some of the many ac- tivities of the fraternities Include dances, house parties of various types, and spring formals. Several groups have special dances. Members talt about their common problems. 115 Alpha Sigma Phi BETA NU CHAPTER Beta Nu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has been on the campus of West Virginia Wesleyan since 1933. Nationally it was found- ed in 1867, It has a total of 78 chapters and 31,000 members. Officers include the following: fhomas Salata. president; Rob- ert Cafarella, vice-president; Emanuel Kotsonis. secretary; and William Homann. treasurer. Activities for the fraternity include several house parties such as a Hobo Party, a Final Party, a Presidential Parade, and a Good-bye sweater Party. Also a dance, participation in intramurals, and a spring sweetheart formal. Actives and pledges gather for a but! session. Alpha Sigma Phi turns up with another good float as they try to ' Boot Glenville off the field. 116 Cafarella, R. Carroll, D. Colvin, H. Crawford. L. Gaarder, J. Gant, R. Gosman, J. Hoff, C. Homann, W. Hughes, G. Johanson, A. Johnson, A. Kotsonis, E. Morgan, W. Parrilla. J. Salata, T. Stepanian, M. 117 Theta Chi DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Delta Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi was brought to Wesley- an ' s campus in 1959 and the fraternity was founded nationally in 1856. The number of chapters is 125 and membership totals 45,000. Officers are: James McDonald, president: Raymond DeMarco, vice-president; David Wilson, secretary; and Ken- neth Alper, treasurer. Activities included several house parties; the Tenth Anniversary Dance, at which Miss Ginger Power was selected as Dream Girl; intramurals; and a spring formal. Dur- ing the homecoming weekend, the Theta Chi ' s won two tro- phies: one first place trophy for their float and a second place trophy for house decorations. Social affiliates are Fred Burger. William Kemman, and Carl Newell. Coach DeMarco gives his team a few pointers. Norman Wooley helped the Theta Chi ' s uncork their own victory by designing this tl 118 4 kEIS Alberts. W. Allman, C. Alper. K. Barteic, B. Barfman, C. Bastian, J. Brown, D. Brown. G. Burger, F. Catena, M. Cecere. R. Cole, W. Covington, R. DeMarco, R. Downhani. W. Durborow, L. Faucett, L. Fleming, K. Funic. J. Greene. G. Hartley, J. Hastings, J. Hawkins, J. Hinkle, T. Hodge, J. Hood, J. Humphreys. R. Jackson, J. Johnston, W. Kamp, N. Kemman, W. Lesko, J. Lobb, J. Lockey, D. Lore, J. Luy. T. MacFadden, B. MacQueen, G. McDonald. J. McMillion, A. McTaggart, W, Meister, T. Mills. D. Murphey, C. Nicolson, P. O ' Neill. L Pearson. J. Pepper, W. Parrilia. K. Parry, P. Patenaude, D. Rarney, D. Rosen nan. J. Remley, K. Smith, W. Snyder, A. Strohm, P. Summerfield, E. Taylor, A. Tereshko. J. Tobias, B. Tomkies, C. Tonkinson, K. Tussing, T. Wilson. D. Wooley. N. 119 I Kappa Alpha Order BETA CHI CHAPTER Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, the oldest -fraternity on campus, was founded in 1929 and in 1865 nationally. Chap- ter numbers total 87 and have a total membership of 45,000. Officers include: Jack Pennington, number one; Joseph Simpson, number two; Edward Kacer, number three; Hank Pulhamus. number four: and Dave Damaska, number five. At their Sweet- heart Dance. Miss Barbara Hall was selected as the Sweetheart to succeed Miss Patricia Ambrose. Various house parties were held during the year. To climax the year ' s activities was the Old South Weekend including a picnic, a parade, and the Dixie Ball. Social affiliates are David Hannum and James Wilker- son. 120 Ambrose, D. Bauserman, W. Braden. R. Caudill. S. Chisnell. B. Covert, D. Crites. J. Crouser. D. Damasica, D. Davenport, J. Dawson, G. Echols. W. Edberg, P. Eliot, S. France, A. Gage. F. Gage. R. Gross, S. Hall. J. Hamner. S. Hannum, D. Harmon, J. Hartman, F. Hodyas, P. Hunter, S. Isaac, C. Kacer, E. Kappy, R. Kelley, T. Kincald. E. Kohler, C. Lewis, J. Lewis, W. Lindstrom, D. Miller, J. Pastore, N. Pennington. J. Pennington, R. Pulhamus. H. Rail, E. Richmond. P. Rudolph, R. Shoemolcer. A. Simpson, J. Stawarlty, J. Stenquist, B. Waddell, B. Wlilcerson. J. 121 Kappa Sigma Kappa WEST VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER West Virginia Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded nationally in 1867 and established on this campus In 1955. There are 38 chapters and 15,000 members. Officers include: James Harbert, president: John Beeler, vice-president: Lynn Westfall, secretary: and Kim HucUe, treasurer. Activities included several house parties, a pledge dance, and the spring formal, the Iris Ball. The chapter purchased a house which is the center of all fraternity activities. As host for the fall conclave of the Southeastern Province, the chapter was honored that James Harbert and William Norman were elected to the offices of president and chaplain respectively. The former was re- elected to the office of national chaplain at the national con- vention. Social affiliates are Robert Fuller and John KIbler. spooks cauqr.T m the act. The KappaS try fo help the Wesleydn Bobcah emulsify +he Glenvll ' e qerm ' .vitF- Westc ' I. n Wl ' « '  ' I 122 Bailey, R. Bartell, E. Beeler, J. Campbell, G. Carathanasis, N. Clawson, W. Eaton, T. Fuller, R. Guenon, W. Gulinello, F. Hall, P. Halt, C. Harbert, J. Hardy, R. Hlllman, N. Huckle, K. Jones, B. Kawadler, E. Kibler, J. Knorr, J. Laign, D. Longbon, R. Maberry, K. Miller, R. Morrison. R. Moye ' . A. Norman, W. Reynolds, G. Ross, J. Silver, J. Sipe. D. Stinson, J. Stone W. Thompson, W. Watson, E. Webster, W. Westfall. L. Yates, R. 123 Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI KAPPA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon is the newest national ■fraternity on Wesleyan ' s cannpus. On May 8, 1959, the group received their charter. The Phi Sig ' s received honorable men- tion for their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. National- ly, Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in 1910. It was established at Wesleyan in 1952 as a local fraternity. The officers are as follows: Clare Edman, president: Robert McBride, vice-presi- dent: Clarence Wright, secretary: and Roy Payton, treasurer. Some of the activities for the chapter included the annual bowl- ing party, a Black Widow Ball, and the Spring Formal. A scholarship trophy was retired by the chapter after having won it for three consecutive semesters. Clare and Bob admire the charter just presented them tor Phi Kappa chapter. Four Indians in war paint circled fhe float on horsebacic to win an honorable mention. 124 Anderson. C. Blamble. E. Casto, R. Sacuton. H. Donald, E. Edman, C. Gacutan, H. Griffin, P. Hart, F. HIgglns, T. Hoslclnson, F. Lantz. D. McBride, R. Masman, E. Odham, R. Pause, H. Payton R. Rabatin L, Riggs J. Seigh, J. Voskian. W. Weaver, D. White R. 125 Traditions It is ... a small college, and there are those who love it. DANIEL WEBSTER The story of Wesleyan is a colorful one begin- ning with West Virginia Conference Seminary in 1890. During these seventy years, Wesleyan has come to be a vital force in education and has enriched the lives of thousands v ho have helped make our Alma Mater a living institution and established many of the traditions we cherish today. Founders ' Day, home- coming, the Christmas tree-lighting ceremony, the spontaneous snowball fight, the stroll down senior walk, the band ' s rendition of hHere ' s to Old Wesley- an, the May Sing — these and many more will long stand out in memories of Wesleyan. 126 i I F) (N.i ' 4 I y ' ' 127 Above, L to R; Carol Simons, GInny Griffin, Mary Lou Hefi. Phyllis Keene. Befte Kae Cotlln. Right: Senior girls wrap the May Pole during the traditional May Pole dance. Far right: Victorious Independents smile their happiness fol- lowing the presentation of the winner ' s trophy. May Weekend The highlight of Wesleyan spring traditions is the annual May Weekend the first Friday and Saturday in May. The two-day festivities are topped by the May Sing and the all-campus dance. Queen Mary Lou Hetz and her attendants, Carol Simons, senior: Bette Kae Catlin, junior; Phyllis Keene, sophomore; and Ginny Griffin, freshman, reigned over Le Printemps Chanson weekend of spring 1959. The most anticipated event, the May Sing, was the product of many hours of song practices and musical aspirations as the Greeks and independents prepared to compete in the contest. Independent Women were awarded the first place trophy at the conclusion of the sing for their presentations of A Wonder- ful Guy and In the Still of the Night, while their director, Mary Margaret Woodell, captured the honor of Best Director Theta Chi fraternity placed second in the sing. Her Majesty proceeds to the throne to be crowned Queen of the May. May Weekend Highlighting the May Sing program was the crowning of Mary Lou Hetz. Art major from Fairview, Pennsylvania. Flower girls, crownbearer, attendants, and queen-elect Mary Lou approach- ed the throne as the orchestra played the Corona+ion March and the May Pole dancers formed an archway. Community Council President, Jim Scott, crowned Mary Lou Queen of the May and wished her a happy reign. Continuing the May theme, senior girls danced the traditional May Pole dance to Country Gardens. Students, staff, and visitors enjoy the picnic. The audience and contest judges respond to the May Sing presentations. 130 L-V ■ kM . ■-€ Queen of the May Mary Lou Hetz Graduation The casual approach is Wesleyan ' s. The President ' s Tea follows the casual and friendly standard of Wesleyan. The seniors listen to President Martin as he adds a serious note to the occasion. The swish of gowns and the dignified shuffle signify the beginning of the Bac- calaureate Procession. The four days of graduation week were crowded with the foreclosing of four years of Wesleyan student life. Saturday evening the seniors gathered in the new Edna Jenkins Hall for Women to hear the Rev. Dr. Ross Culpepper deliver the after- dinner address. Sunday nnorning evolved as a warm May morn- ing accentuated by the excitement of the coming drama and reward of graduation. The seniors are prepared to begin their final hour at Wesleyan. The traditional procession into Atkinson Chapel preceded the baccalaureate service. On Monday the weather had cooled and the faculty, parents, and friends gathered with the seniors for a nnid-day picnic beneath the trees near Agnes Howard Hall. The rest of the day was spent in small groups guided by the reminis- cences and thoughts of the outgoing senior, exploring campus and Audra for the last time. The three preceding hot days had provided ideal conditions for a light rain which stopped mid-point during the commencement services. Dr. Elvis Starr, President of West Virginia University, gave the commencement address to the new graduates and the pride-warmed parents and friends. The rain stopped and the sun gave an appropriate welcome to the class of 1959. The pride and congratulations of parents and friends end the four student years on Wesleyan ' s campus. 133 Freshman Week A few days before the freshmen arrived the faculty met at nearby Jackson ' s Mill for a faculty retreat and conference. The addition of 23 members to the faculty and staff gave life to the meeting in that old and new acquaintances were made and renewed by the faculty and staff members. On Friday the parents, baggage, curiosity, and forebodings arrived with the freshmen. In the afternoon parents and dazed freshmen met in Atkinson Chapel for the Freshman Convoca- tion. There must be an easier way of getting into the girls dorm. Professors enioy the cainn before the storm. It must be interesting. 134 At the freshman reception the long faculty receiving line gave assurance on that night to the wary and bewildered student. The next day freshmen slaved in the heat of late September through their entrance exams. The evening brought relief with an informal party. Church on Sunday morning and a recreation period during the warm afternoon kept the homesick frosh busy. Monday resumed the freshman exams. The schedules for courses were completely confused with the newcomers and the faculty members scheduling classes. Tuesday the upperclass- men swarmed back and the last of the freshman exams were finished. So was the 1959 Freshman Week. Only the beginning for parents and students. A lull In the receiving line gives faculty a brealc. The Wesleyan counterpart of Hunkering: Kai Winding jazz was well received as a special Homecoming event. Homecoming Weekend ■PP aiMMMpai I 1 All ■ KA ' s won first place in Wesleyantics. i 1 The Homecoming crowd and court members stoo d for the Star Spangled Banner before the Itlclc-off. 136 One of the most obvious features of Wesleyan ' s campus dur- ing a certain special weekend in mid-October Is the many yel- low chrysanthemums which are worn to all the events of the exciting Homecoming weekend. Sold by the cheerleaders, the mums are but one of the characteristics known by students and alumni who participate in this annual affair which is the high- light of the fall season. This year, a series of new events over the four day period were introduced In addition to the familiar Wesleyantics, parade, barbecue, coronation, and dance. A concert by the Kai Winding Septet inaugurated Homecoming events. Miss Kay Rider, a 1958 graduate of Wesleyan, presented a Sunday afternoon vocal concert for her alma mater. The coronation of Homecoming Queen Nadine Schaffer was, for the first time, held on Ross Field on Saturday morning before the game. The big contest with Glenvllle State College and the annual Homecoming meeting of the Board of Trustees cul- minated the weekend. Queen and court received flowers at the coronation. President and Mrs. Martin participated In the annua! parade. Spirit was aroused at the Bonfire thuse. 137 First place for house decorations was awarded to Theta Chi. Mrs. Parlter aids the Kappa Sigma Kappas at their open house. Homecoming Weekend With all campus organizations and especially the Greeks eager to welcome alumni members, numerous open house receptions were well attended by students, faculty, and visitors after Wes- leyan ' s win over Glenville on Saturday afternoon. The floats were soon dismantled, house decorations were taken down, and the campus prepared for the Homecoming Formal. Midnight found a tired but happy college community returning to rooms and dormitories having completed Homecoming I960. Bo+h students and aluninl attended the annual Homecoming Dance and enjoyed the music supplied by the McCoy Brothers. m 1 ' ; iUM ' ¥ J - :. ' 138 ■ % ' i Nadine S chaffer Christmas It really was a huge tree! The back door was used that week. The soft angelic voices with those candles! 140 The week preceding Christmas vacation acted as a breath of warm wind blown from the ocean which served to lighten the scholastic atmosphere that had burdened the student. The Christmas Dance on Saturday was dominated by a large evergreen tree which acted as a beacon to the warm hearts which revolved around it. The annual Christmas door decoration contest was won by a new door on campus at the Theta Chi House. The Music Department offered the one act opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. The evening of that Sunday before vacation the Pan-Hellenic and the Interfraternity Councils serenaded the campus guid- ed by the soft lights of candles. The carolers led the student body to the lighting of the huge tree in the middle of the campus. President Martin touched the button that warmed the Christmas tree with the multi-colored bulbs. In the midst of this frivolity and gaiety the Kris Kringle Kraft Klub sincerely pre- sented a new light upon drab lives of many of the poor children of Buckhannon. Such is the combina- tion of humility and conscience which Wesleyan combines with the joy and fun of the campus Christmas celebration. Could that fellow be jealous of Santa? It was crowded but the refreshments were qood. Peace on Earth and Good will to men. 141 Amahl AND THE Night Visitors Musical Director Irma Helen Hopkins Orchestra Director - C. Buell Agey Choreographer Pamela Haas Set Construction Louis Durborow THE CAST Amahl . ,..i ..:, . .... Alice Seivold Mother . Joyce Kurzel Understudy Nancy Davis Kaspar Richard Yates Melchior Lynn West all Balthazar Bill Kemman Page Jim Knorr Dancers Gwen Underhill, Janice Cline The popular American opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, Amahl and the Night Visitors, has become a part of the Christmas tradition in the United States. This year, on the afternoon of Sunday, December 13, this traditional Christmas story in opera form was presented at Wesleyan by the department of music. Amahl, under the direction of Miss Irma Helen Hopkins, was the result of the combined efforts of the college orchestra, and solo- ists and chorus selected from membership of the a cappella choir. This opera in one act replaced the annual choir presen- tation of some great choral work appropriate to the season. Amahl and the Night Visitors, a touching story of the first Christ- mas Eve, has been produced by the NBC Opera Company an- nually for the past ten years for its nationwide television au- dience. 142 I The story centers around the life of a little crippled boy. Amahl, The visit of the three kings to the hut of Amahl and his impov- erished mother is one of the most exciting events in the life of a small country boy, his mother, and their shepherd friends. Being completely overcome with the richness and splendor of the gifts which the kings are carrying to the Christ Child, Amahl ' s mother, while the kings are asleep, tries to take some of the gold for her son. She is discovered by the servant of the kings, who tries to force her to give up the gold. Amahl, eager to protect his moth- er, offers to send his only possession, his self-made crutch, to the Child in recompense for his mother ' s deed. In giving up his crutch the boy is miraculously healed. Joyously Amahl accompa- nies the kings on their journey and delivers his gift to the Christ Child. 143 In Stratford, England, the group poses In front of the home of Wili.ani Shakespeare. Bill and Benny are seen leaving the catacombs In Rome. Italy. i- In Belgium, shutterbugs get pictures of the monument to General Patton. Wesleyan Abroad Twenty-two students and teachers comprised the Wesleyan group for an educational trip to Europe during the summer of 1959. The participants received six hours of upper-level college credit. The Wesleyan students included David Plate, George Lantz, Denton Covert, Kleber Gregory, Betty Kae Hannifan, Rebecca Post. William Johnston, and Nancy FunL The countries visited were England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, and France. Members of the group learned to appreciate their own homes and many found the trip helpful in planning for future sojourns In the lands of much history and culture. Many felt that they could not choose one place as their favorite, but wanted to go back to several places and also stop at many new ones. Especially memorable were the many cathedrals that were mag- nificent symbols of devotion and loyalty to God. In Geneva, a Protestant Memorial reminded the group that this had been the pulpit for many great men. In Venice, the experience of rowing downtown delighted those who were bored by driving. The trip was educational for all; new customs were learned, new people were met, and a new understanding was had of a different way of life. The memories of this first Wesleyan tour will not soon be forgotten. 144 Four of the group take time to eat at a hotel in t ' sbon, Portugal. The Spanish way of peddling wares to American tourists. Staff photographer Kleber Gregory snapped these pic- tures for Wesleyan memories. In Florence, Italy, Dr. Franqulz stops to check the guide book. In Geneva. Switzerland, Benny Lantz ejtamines the Protestant Memorial. 145 w jm wmm Pat Selects murmurmontis Queen pV ' bo oHt l.jl,0 ol  ' c . oo , ire re-.jJ GINGER POWER ... Theta Chi BARBARA HALL . . . Kappa Alpha 147 Sports Go, Bobcats, go! With a keen sense of pride and loyalty, the student Identifies himself with the cheering campus community. The Wesleyan spirit holds the students and fans together through wins and losses. Promotion of standards is obtained through ob- servation and participation in athletics. I ' 148 i ' fl 149 Football iv :o i! :19 -N ;♦  - ' • • ■ ■■♦♦• .- ••, •. L. +o R., Row One: H, Casey, S. Gross, R. Covington, J. Lore, G. Frantz, T. Hinkle, S. Sergent. J. Hawkins. R. Alulcci. B. Dohon. Row Two: G. Gallupe, T. Melster, F. Nestor, P. Hodyas, B. Bartek, P. Rock, D. Patenaude, G. Brown, J. Pennington, G. Zlckefoose, J. Hall, J. Shomo, R. Costo. G. Beeson. Row Three: D. Reemsny- der, S. Kapostos, W. Wood, C. Emery, K. Carpenter, G. Lohman. C. Mearns. D. Thurston, 8. White, T. Waroblak, G. Rail, D. Baisden, F. Slaughter, D. Brown, S. Ross. Row Four: H. Ellis. J. Crites, D. Ambrose. B. Kaplan. R. Gay, B. Newbrough. G. Fisher, C. Robertson, G. Goodrich, D. Pierce, G. Kellner, J. Karnes. R. Strub, W. Downham. THE SEASON IN REVIEW H WON - - 6 LOST — 2 -m September 19 October 17 B WESLEYAN 13 POTOMAC STATE 12 WESLEYAN 21 GLENVILLE STATE 7 ; K September 26 October 24 J B WESLEYAN 27 BETHANY 6 WESLEYAN 7 WEST LIBERTY 19 , B October October 3 1 i B WESLEYAN FAIRMONT 7 WESLEYAN 27 BRIDSEWATER ; B October November 7 i K WESLEYAN 6 SALEM 7 WESLEYAN 20 DAVIS-ELKINS 7 ' Forfeited by Salem i ISO i Captain Gene Brown waits tor tne toss to aeciae who gets tne ball. Three weeks of hard practice under a blazing sun resulted in the preparation of the finest Bobcat gridiron squad in several sea- sons. Wesleyan began the season with a thrilling 13-12 victory over Potomac State. William Wood and Fay Slaughter scored TD ' s for the Bobcats. Sam Gross ' s P.A.T. after Wood ' s touchdown was the deciding point. Wesleyan trounced Bethany in their second outing of the season in a sweltering day game at Bethany. Ron Aluicci, substituting for injured Jim Hawkins, scored his first touchdown of the sea- son for the first tally. Both Bartek and Grass threw touchdown passes as Gene Rail and Chess Mearns trotted across the goal line. Fay Slaughter went for his second touchdown of the season in the second quarter of the game. Sam Gross ' punt is blocked by D E. 151 Bernie Barfek Munhall, Pa. Quarterback Joe Lore brings down a Glenville ballcarrier. The finest game of the season saw Wesleyan lose to an out- rushed Fairmont team 7-0. A scoreless first half was the scene of the best performance of the Bobcats this year. An early Wes- leyan march to the 6-yard line was stifled by a 15-yard clipping penalty. Ed Helminski of Fairmont made the lone score on a three-yard run. The Bobcats lost game number two to a fighting Salem team. 7-6. The Wesleyan team outplayed Salem the first half but was unable to score. Salem scored in the first half after a fumble by Wesleyan. Late in the fourth quarter William Wood made the catch of the season as he leaped high into the air to snag a pass from Bernie Bartek. After the ball (game), George Lohman helps Jim Hawkins remove his jersey. Wood is brought down by a Bridgewater tackle. Gene Brown Dunbar, W. Va. Captain, Back 152 Ron Casto Ellenboro, W. Va. Center Coach Ross, team booster Cole Potter, Assistant Coach Eliis and Athletic Pub- licity Director McTaggart relax after another victory. The extra point attempt by Sam Gross failed, giving the victory to Salem. The game was later forfeited to Wesleyan after a con- ference Investigation revealed that Salem had been using inel- igible players. Senior quarterback Bernie Bartek connected with freshman half- back William Wood for three touchdowns to give Wesleyan an undlsputable Homecoming victory over the Glenville Pioneers. Sam Gross made all three extra point attempts as the Bobcats trounced Glenville 21-7. Aliucci, Kapostos, Wood, and Slaughter racked up tons of yardage behind a stone wall Wesleyan line. Coach Sam Ross picked up victory number three as the alumni cheered their hearts out. Exercises and sore muscles characterize practice sessions. Woody carries the ball for another gain. Wesleyan fights its way forward. 153 ! ;i? Y4 I Jerry Hall Hall. W. Va. Tackle Bartek is carried oul of bounds on the 35. The Bobcats traveled to Moundsville, West Virginia, with a supposed victory in their pockets. A fired up West Liberty team marched through the mud to an upset 19-7 victory. Assistant Coach Hank Ellis and Statistician Bill McTaggart marched back and forth through the mud and rain as the Bobcats did every- thing wrong. Steve Kapostos made the only touchdown on a Sam Ross directed handoff from Sam Gross. West Liberty scored on a drive, a fumble, and a pass interception. m ' Wood snags a pass on the ten. 154 Fred Nestor Phllipp;. W. Va. End A daily workout on the bucking machine toughens the boys. The Bobcats ended the season with two lopsided victories. The tirst was against Bridgewater. A detensiveless Bridgewater teann saw Ron Aiuicci ' s plunge result in the first Wesleyan tally. William Wood dodged taclders as he raced 22 yards for a TD shortly after Steve Kapostos had scored on a 2-yard run. Fay Slaughter closed out the game with a I -yard plunge in the last quarter. The final score was 27-0. A good iry by a D E lineman. The Bobcats try an around end run. Ay «( .jS i Vf A. J BPh 1P« 1 155 ■ aX W- Gross punts from the 40 yard line. Dean Patenaude Middietown, Conn. Taclle Bernie Bartek closed out his college career as he tossed two long touchdown passes to William Wood and Ron Alulcci made the last points of the season as the Bobcats walloped Davis and Elltins 20-7. The -fine Wesleyan defensive team reached its peak by holding the Senators to minus three yards. D E scored on a freak play when Don Bigelow stole the ball from Sam Gross who was holding it thinking the whistle had blown. Bigelow raced 38 yards for the TD. After the game, the whole team take showers, including the coach. Nestor grabs a long pass. Jack Pennington Wilton, Conn. End 156 Pete Rdtk Munhall, Pa. Guard Gross breaks through for extra yardage. The rnen on the sidelines watch tensely as their teammates carry on the game. Kapostos takes off on an end run. After the finest season of his coaching career, Sam Ross sat back and watched the pile of honors pour into his office. The first of these was the announcement that Dean Patenaude was chosen first team tackle on the All-Methodist college All-Ameri- can football team. Dean ' s selection was made by Fred Russell upon recommendation by Coach Sam Ross and Sports Publicist Bill McTaggart. Ted Waroblak and Sam Gross were named to the ' Chemical and Engineering News football honor roll a few days later. Wesleyan tries hard to bring ' em down. 157 Kapostos takes a hand-off from Bartek and drives forward. Team members show admiration for Coach Ross by escorting him off the field on their shoulders. Horseshoes and football cleats provide the center for a bit of off-the-fleld Covingfon is caught by a Bethany tackle, amusement. 158 Gail Zickefoose Buckhannon, W. Va. Back A Wesleyan ball-carrier is swarmed over. Christmas vacation brought the announcement that Ted Waro- blak, Tom Hinlde, Bernie Bartel;, Boyd Dotson, and Ron Aliucci were on the W.V.I.A.C. All-Conference teams. Waroblak was on the first team for his fine work as end for the Bobcats. This capped the finest season in several years for the Bobcats with signs of several more good seasons to come. Good sportsmanship: a requirement. Coach Ross gives out varsity letters to deserving football players. 159 Basketball . . . Row One, L. to R.: Urish, Gross. Bauserman, Smith, McDonald, Remley. Mills. Row Two: Coach Ross, Dawson. Teets. Rector, Grimes. Ambrose, Wriston. Hewitt, hiead Coach Ellis. Row Three: Manager Allman, Leachman, Nye, Robertson, Sutman, Fullcs. Guy, Kraft, Director of sports publicity, McTaggart. Wesleyan 72 Ohio University 73 Wesleyan 102 Morris Harvey 98 Wesleyan 91 Marietta 79 Wesleyan 94 Davis and Elkins 78 Wesleyan 108 Concord 88 Wesleyan 96 Fairmont 89 Wesleyan 1 05 A-8 76 Wesleyan 101 A-B 77 Wesleyan 101 Bethany 74 Wesleyan 77 Davis and Ellcins 76 Wesleyan 65 Glenville 44 Wesleyan 83 Glenville 72 Wesleyan 79 Georgetown (Ky.) 72 Wesleyan 96 Indiana State (Pa.) 89 Wesleyan 102 Salem 75 Wesleyan 73 Morris-Harvey 82 Wesleyan 82 Fairmont 71 Wesleyan 71 Steubenville (Ohio) 89 Wesleyan 84 West Liberty 84 Wesleyan 79 West Liberty 65 Wesleyan 113 W. Va. Tech. no Wesleyan 72 W. Va. Tech. 91 160 W.V.I.A.C. Tournament Morris Harvey 77 Beckley 44 West Liberty 71 Morris Harvey 64 Glenville 70 Wesleyan 108 V West Li berty 75 West Liberty 62 W, Va. State 90 Bluefield State 77 Wesleyan 75 W. Va. Tech. 68 Bluefield State 64 Wesleyan 55 Morris Harvey 85 Bluefield Sta te ■ib y Cheerleader captain Sandy Ful+ineer ac- cepts the best cheering squad ' award for Wesleyan. Bobcat co-captains and coach receive the runners-up trophy from Governor Underwood. West Liberty Champion Bluefield State (Consolation) 161 Remely hooks one from the outside. Bauserman goes high to grab a rebound from the rim. PHI J Kl ' w G K pi m4 ' !lT: ] -a Wesleyan ' s basketball team won its second consecutive West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic title this season. The conference was more evenly matched this year and the Bob- cats found the going rough. After losing the opener to Ohio University, the Ellismen won 17 straight games before falling to Morris Harvey in the second encounter. During the 17 game winning streak, the squad defeated highly rated Morris Harvey, West Virginia Tech, Georgetown, and In- diana State Teachers College of Pennsylvania. After the loss to Morris Harvey in their second match, the Bob- cats lost to Steubenville and Tech. By defeating West Liberty, the team wrapped up the crown. Remely goes up to meet the ball. 162 Jim McDonald led the N.A.I. A. scorers throughout most of the season and at one time in the season he had a 32.4 game average. His epitome came against West Liberty when Jumpin ' Jim scored 51 points. Ken Remley was the N.A. I.A. ' s leading rebounder. 5 ' 10 Ken had 37 rebounds against Salem College. Bill Smith goes up for a jump shot, Bauserman takes a rebound from Morris Harvey The No. I I ' s apparently have conflicting plans for the ball 163 Remley leaps high for two points. Smitty drives in for a layup. The team led the nation ' s small colleges in field goal per- centage for the season. Co-captains Bill Smith and Sam Cau- dill, Bill Bauserman, Ken Remley. and Jim McDonald, seniors, put in a fine season for the Wesleyan fans. Wesleyan was runner-up to West Liberty College in the W. V. I. A. C. Tournament held for the first time in Charles- ton this year. Smith, Remley, and McDonald were selected members of the All-Tournament team. Coach Hank Ellis ended the season with a 186-98 lifetime record, as the battling Bobcats ripped through the confer- ence for the second straight year. Bausernnan and Remley try for a rebound. 164 fflj K ■• ' • L i, kA, 3e ' 3 ' , ■tfS - fewsr - i?teA ' - Bobcats using tonight? Cross Country . . T .l.£- J . 15 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— First Row, L. to R.: Williams, Wilber. Stinson, Klein. Second Row: Mil Mills, Nye, Pearson, J. Hanson, Converse. Third Row: Reynolds. manager; France, Slpe, Reemsnyder, coach. SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan 3! Fairmont 47 Wesleyan 34 Fairmont 44 Wesleyan 17 Fairmont 46 Wesleyan 14 W. Va. State 20 Wesleyan 54 W. Va. U. 16 Fairmont 79 Waynesburg 93 Coach Reemsnyder positions the runners. Dave Reemsnyder ' s cross-country team closed a highly success- ful season this year, winning four contests in which they partici- pated and placing second in the W.V.I.A.C. meet at Morgan- town. In the first meet, Wesleyan defeated Fairmont 31 to 47. John Nye and David Sipe placed first and second with times of 23:2 M 2 and 23:37 minutes respectively. In the second meet, which took place at Fairmont, the Bobcats won 34 to 44. A tired John Nye enters the stadiunn. 166 • -i- r ' W i Sipe collapses into arms of manager after race. Nye gives a burst of speed to finish first. Nye came in second with a time of I9;08 to tie the 3.3 mile course record. Sipe placed third and Converse fourth. The third meet saw Wesleyan again defeat Fairmont, this time the score Wesleyan 17, Fairmont 46. The top three were Nye, Sipe, and Converse. On October 24, the team went to an invitational meet at Mor- gantown where it came in second. A four-man tie for first place was the most colorful event of this 4.2 mile course. John Nye was top man for Wesleyan, plac- ing seventh to lead the Bobcats to second place in the meet. Fay Converse placed tenth, Dave Sipe, eleventh, and Royal Wil- bur, thirteenth. The team ended its season by defeating West Virginia State. John Nye ran the course in 22:42 minutes. And they ' re off at Wesleyan as Coach Ross fires the gun. 167 Soccer . . Hockey Too late, there it goes. Block that kick! On November 17, Ross Field witnessed a history making event take place as the first intercollegiate soccer game was played at Wesleyan. A few weeks earlier the first Intercollegiate soccer game in West Virginia was held at Fairmont between the Bob- cats and the Falcons. Although Wesleyan lost both games, 3-1 and 4-3, interest mounted and the new sport was the talk of the campus. The team was coached by Dave Reemsnyder who shared the hope that soccer will soon become Wesleyan ' s newest varsity sport. The team requires eleven members who play four twenty- two minute quarters on a field slightly larger than a football gridiron. Where ' re the Bobkittens? Mostly due to a late start this year, Wesleyan ' s hockey team played only one Intercollegiate contest. Highlighting the girls ' sports activities for Homecoming weekend, the Wesleyan Bob- kittens cinched a perfect season record by defeating the Davis and Elkins hockey team 2-0. In addition, several hockey intra- mural contests were played on the local field. Eight hockey Bobkittens, accompanied by Mrs. Martin, journeyed to Fairmont State Teachers College In November to receive pointers and coaching at the annual hockey clinic. What a swing! 168 Baseball . . ... S. S HB SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan 3 Ohio Univ. 15 Wesleyan 7 Marietta Wesleyan 8 Glenville Wesleyan 3 W. Va. Univ. 1 Wesleyan 5 W. Va. Tech, 4 Wesleyan 3 Concord 4 Wesleyan 7 W. Liberty 3 Wesleyan 4 Fairmont 7 Wesleyan 5 D. and E. Wesleyan 5 Fairmont 3 Wesleyan 5 W. Va.Tech. 3 Wesleyan 4 Marietta 1 Wesleyan 7 D. and E. JH 1 •A 9 mt Safe at home plate! The crack of the bat on the ball opened baseball season again. The West Virginia Wesleyan College baseball team enjoyed one of Its finest season with a 10 wins and 3 losses record. Hank Ellis, head coach, whipped his boys into shape In the gymnasium until the spring rains came to a reasonable end. Hal Hitchclck ' s no-hitter was the highlight of the season. No bat- ter was able to get a hit against this ace pitcher. Jim Wilkinson captained the finely balanced Bobcat squad to victories over West Virginia University, West Virginia Tech, and several other fine teams. . .. ' ' .V- ' V ' . Row One, L. to R.: B. Bartek, J, McDonald, T, Meister, J, Wilkerson, W, Leppla, E. Johnson, R, Tenney. Row Two: C, Isaac, W, Lewis, A, Snyder, H. Hitchcock, R. Covington, S, Kennedy. Row Three: W, Downham. J, Crites, P. Richmond, C, Kuhl, R, Miller, K, Tomklnson, H, Powell, Coach Ellis. 169 Golf SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan 51 2 W. Va. Tech 91 2 Wesleyan 6 D. E. 9 Wesleyan 5 ' 2 Bethany 91 2 Wesleyan 1 ' 2 Fairmont 141 2 Wesleyan 9 A.-B. 6 ' Wesleyan 7 Glenville 8 Wesleyan 6I 2 W. Va. Tech. 8I 2 Wesleyan ' 2 Fairnnont 141 2 Wesleyan 5 Glenville 10 Wesleyan 2 Bethany 13 Wesleyan West Liberty 15 Wesleyan 7 D. E. 8 Wesleyan i 8 West Liberty 7 i Wesleyan 6 A.-B. 9 L to R.: R. Hall, W. Milier, G. Vennum, J. Swander, J. Sho Golf at Wesleyan assumed a new Importance during the fall as the interest and activity in golf increased among the Wesleyan students. Outside of Buckhannon the Buckhannon Country Club Is a rolling nine-hole course which has a par of thirty-five. The team works out on the course almost dally and strengthens their drives, chips and putting. The balls are usually lost along the river and In the rough of the fifth hole fairway. The roll of the course Is enough to discourage the dilettante from scarring the greens and the fairways. The five man team led by team captain Renny Hall swung through the season with twelve losses and two wins. In spite of a mediocre season record, the team and a good number of the Wesleyan student body eagerly anticipate another golf season. The special green fee for college students helps the team gain new members. Coach Reemsnyder expects a much better season due to the new Interest In golf. Some people cut grass the hard way Will rt or won ' t it? 170 Tennis SEASON REVIEW ' M Wesleyan 3 Marietta Wesleyan 2 Concord 7 Wesleyan 5 Davls-Elkins 4 Wesleyan 3 Salem 6 Wesleyan 8 West Liberty 1 Wesleyan 8 Fairmont 1 Wesleyan 4 Salem 5 Wesleyan 1 Fairmont 8 Wesleyan 4 Marietta 5 Wesleyan 2 Davis-Elkins 7 Wesleyan 2 Concord - — 7 - ' i -:  - II m. WSrM M ,jZ ' P7 Frank Horn delivers a smashing forehand. This year saw the most successful tennis team at Wesleyan in the past fifteen years. Frank Horn had a perfect season at singles with a 12-0 record in league play. In the state tournament at Oglebay Park, Jim Wllkerson reached the semi-finals in the sin- gles and Bill Clawson reached the quarter-finals. Frank Horn and Captain Ralph Undrelner entered the doubles as possible dark horse favorites but fell early to the team from West Virginia State. The team ended up fourth in a field of ten teams. Wesleyan takes to the air. L fo R., Row One: K. Parilla, A. Kessler, F. Gullnello. W. Clawson. Row Two: G. Campbell. R, Undrelner, F. Horn. D. Stewart. J. Wilkerson. 17! Track . . . HH MM M K SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan 103 Concord 45 Wesleyan 63 5 6 W. Va. State 06 1 6 D. E. 31 Wesleyan 71 Fairmont 62 State Meet m W. Va. State 931 7 m Wesleyan 571 2 ■ D. E. 391 4 ■ Fairmont 36V? ■ West Liberty 26 ■ Bethany 25 ■ Concord 10 1 You trying to say it ' s heavy? After four consecutive years as W.V.I.A.C. champions, the Sam Ross coached West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcat thinclads had to settle for second place behind a powerful West Virginia State track team. Wesleyan won April victories over Concord. Davis Elklns, and Fairmont guided by pace setter Jack Eraser, Wesleyan ' s finest mller. Bill Smith brought the team many points jumping the high jump, the broad jump, and running the low hurdles in the best athletic form. Ken Remley threw the discus and ran the high hurdles with Ted Waroblak. On other parts of the field John Hartley and Boyd Dotson brought honors with the shotput and Tom Hlnkle reached new heights on the pole vault. Many other young men participated in this, the most grueling of the individual sports, track. 172 eyir: ' Vj Remley ' s up In the air again. Waroblalt falces off over high hurdles. L lo R., First Row: f. Slaughter, C. Mearns, D. Grouser. J. Pennington. J. Johnstone, S. Caudill, T. Waroblalt, B. Smith. Row Two: K. Ambrose. K. Rem- ley, R. Pennington, W. Downham. Row Three: J. Hanson, J. Fraser, A. Moye , B. Guenon. MEN ' S Intramurals The men ' s jntramural progr am at Wesleyan Includes track, foot- ball, volleyball and basketball. With 16 teams participating, the Pat Moors won the football championship, and also swept the volleyball championship. Runner-up in the football and volleyball championships was the Theta Chi team, which won the Greek League championship in both divisions. Buck Leppla was director for the Intramural Committee, which ran its contests either on a round robin or a double elimination basis. Intramural action took place on two or three evenings each week. The winning teams are recognized and presented trophies at the annual sports recognition assembly in the spring. Kappas ba++le against Theta Chis hoping for a touchdown. Alpha Sig and Phi Sig floor teanns vie for victory. Will he or won ' t he? ifldf .. ' Phil looks for a receiver among his teammates. ;€ 174 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS The women ' s Intramural program, organized for the first time on the basis of Greelt and independent teams, included volley- ball, basketball, and some individual sports. Under the student direction of Sara Lou Peck, five teams competed in the winter contests for the championships and the sportsmanship trophies. Alpha XI Delta won the volleyball championship. Approximately one hundred Wesleyan co-eds participated in the games which were refereed by members of Delta Psi Kappa un- der the supervlsian of Miss Watt and Mrs. Martin, The five teams participating In the Intramural program were Jenkins Hall and 55 house girls, Agnes Howard Hall and 68 house girls, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi. Hands and feet go up for a jump ball Alpha Xi ' s and Alpha Gam ' s battle it out as the referee watches from a chair This wasn ' t a jump ball! This game requires all eyes on the ball all the time. 175 Cheerleaders L. to R.: Carolyn Moore, Ginny Griffin, Sandy Fultlneer, Nancy Miles, Peggy Forman. A cheerleader gives moral support(?) Hello — Wesleyan says hello! The Bobcat cheerleaders and an echo were evidences of Wesleyan ' s school spirit during the year. Under sunny sties or bright lights, in rain or snow, the varsity cheerleaders were always there to boost WVWC ' s teams to victory. A thuse the night before a big game or a victory rally at 3:30 a.m. for successful Bobcats were right in step with the life of a cheerleader. New yells and new uniforms plus bright orange megaphones gave the 1959-1960 cheering squad a snappy appearance. Sandy Fultlneer, head cheerleader, was always on hand to give the sig- nals to start the cheers. The girls sold mums at Homecoming, sponsored mixers, and attended the WVIAC tournament at Charleston to add to Wesleyan ' s athletic program. 176 Homecoming finds the cheerleaders riding high. B-O-B-C-A-T-S. bobcats, fight! The cheerleaders open the basketball season with a bang. 177 Campus Life Campus life varies slightly from year to year as new personalities, talents, and activities come to light. The European trip with Dr. Franguiz, the presentations of Carousel, You Can ' t Tab It With You, Our Town. and the Christmas drama, Amahl and the Nigtit Visitors, played an unforgettable part in the lives of hundreds of students during the previous year. On a smaller scale, but still important are the memorable dorm parties, campus picnics, sun-bathing, and dozens of spur-of-the-moment events that add up to campus life at Wesleyan. 178 179 Carousel Production Director Irma Helen Hopkins Orchestra Director Dr. C. Buell Agey Choreographer Fern Christofel Set Designer Fred Messersmith THE CAST Carrie Pipperidge Sue Haynes Julie Jordon Joyce Kunel Mrs. Muflin Betty Kay Hanifan ist Policeman Bill Kemman Billy Bigelow Jim Knorr David Bascombe David Kleinstuber Nettle Fowler Judy Lampila Enoch Snow Dick Yates Jigger Gralgin Armlny 2nd Policeman Charles Dent Mary Margaret Wooddell Don Johnson Captain .. Robert Miller Heavenly Friend Tony Ciutto Starkeeper Lou Durborow Louise Carol Doughton Enoch Snow, Jr. ... Richard Stewart Principal Paul Johnson Doctor Seldon „.., - William Zopp With gigantic sets lending realisnn and costumes adding at- mosphere to an already delightful story, Carousel by Rogers and Hammerstein was the outstanding musical production of the 1958-59 school year. Presented March 12-13 In Atkinson Chapel, Carousel was the result of the combined directing talents of Professor Irma Helen Hoplcins in production. Dr. C. Buell Agey with the orchestra, and Professor Fern Christo- fel in choreography. The cast and production staff neared one hundred twenty-five with Joyce Kurzel, Jim Knorr, Sue Haynes, Dick Yates, Chuck Dent, and Judy Lamplla taking leading roles. With sets, costumes, and music beautifully integrated, the Wesleyan performance needed to take a back seat to no one. 9 You CAN ' T Take It With You Director Betty Groah Norvell THE CAST Penelope Sycamore Carole Jean Doughton Essie Carmichael Peggy Foni Rheba Elaine Hall Paul Sycamore Fred Gage Mr. DePinna Anthony Ciuffo Ed Carmicael Lou Durborow Martin Vanderhof Mike Kundrat Alice Sycamore Carolyn Mullen Mr. Henderson Frank Patti Anthony Klrby Jr Dave Damaska Mr. Kolenkhov Peter Ban Gay Wellington Lucille McBrayer Mr. Klrby David Kleinstuber Mrs. Klrby Nancy Halsall The Man Donald Johnson Jim George Deluse Mac Alan Machenberg Olga Katrlna Janet Boggess Atkinson Chapel was the scene of the comedy, You Can ' t Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The play was presented by the Speech and Dramatic Arts Department and Alpha Psl Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. It was directed by Mrs. Betty Groah Norvell. 182 Campus Personnel DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS and ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Walter Collins PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Mary Margaret Hiner DIRECTOR OF STUDENT CENTER Ethel Vaughn DIRECTOR OF HEALTH CENTER Madge Martin, R.N. NURSE Billie ZInach, R.N. Our Town H l B. Betty Groah Norvell THE CAST M ■ Stage Manager Jay Slaughter Mrs. Gibbs . . Denny Picltens Mrs. Webb Anne Ross Dr. Gibbs Howard Reeves Joe Crowell Bill Cantebury Howie Newsome Jim Miller Rebecca Lynda Burli Wally Lynne Hans George . . Clay Boyd Emily Donna Thomas Professor Ray Rohrbaugh Mr. Webb Dave Damaska Women in the Audience Diane Fessler, Frances Deluse Man in the Audience William Seifrit Choir Director Kent Loudon Organist Evelyn Rogers Mrs. Soames Lucky Parsons Constable Warren George Band Si Crowell Lawrence Larson Baseball Players Chuck Miller, Lyie RIttenhouse Joe Stoddard David Bartholomew Sam Craig Anthony Barbetta Farmer McCarthy Dick Walter First Dead Woman Carolyn Moore Second Dead Woman Lucille McBrayer Dead Man David Brooks U 2 iH Q ■Ib mi 184 Thornton Wilder ' s classic drama of small town life was presented November 20 in Atkinson Chapel. Members of Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop, and other members of the Department of Drama and Speech cooperated in the presentation of the three- act play, Our Town, which was directed by Mrs. Betty Norvell. 185 Science Department Activities Twinkle. Twinkle ... Dr. Willis studies the he The activities of Wesleyan science students are not limited to the classrooms and laboratories. This year the department had the advantage of a new refractory telescope purchased by the department for a future astronomy class. In the meanwhile sev- eral students and faculty members took turns at star gazing. Bob Eppley, senior chemistry major, was crowned Camphor King at the annual Benzene Ring Breakfast held during the ' 59 Com- mencement. Professor Hallam keeps custody of the new telescope. Right: Dr. Willis crowns the Camphor King. 186 Three hopefuls try out for parts in Twelve Pound Look. Spring Productions Tryouts and rehearsals for the Playshop productions of Bald So- prano and Twelve Pound Look began in February of this year for spring presentation. Both one-act plays were student directed by Ray Rohrbough and Carole Jean Doughton, majors in the dra- matics department. s - ■T uJA( ' 4 jf- Popular Class Lucy McBrayer wins the part of the maid in Bald Soprano. The Living English Class taught by Dr. Lewis Chrisman was Wes- leyan ' s largest class and the first one to be taught in the chapel. With 131 students, Dr. Chrisman found it necessary to use a microphone for the first time. His assistant, Rosalie Abbott, checked the attendance from the balcony in the popular class on word origins. Dr. Chrisman lectures to Wes- leyan ' s largest class. Assemblies Miss Susann McDonald, world renowned harpist, presented a re- cital at the December 10 assembly sponsored by the Cultural Enrichment Committee. The program included works of Liszt, Rosetti, Tournier, and C. P. Bach. Following the recital students were invited backstage to inspect the instrument and to direct questions to Miss McDonald. The Ambassadors Quartet, composed of four young African Methodists, presented a program of folk music, war songs, and dances at a November assembly program. Afterwards Wesleyan students applauded and complimented the Southern Rhodesia artists on their entertaining performance and unusual life. I 188 Pastimes Students at Wesleyan concentrate on the serious side of study and questioning thought. While the library accommodates busy classmates working on assignments, faculty members across campus engage in burdening frivolities. Could these be the same professors that advocate Here at Wesleyan we come to learn, not to play ? Connie Rohrbough studies in the quiet of a library carrell Conscientious students make good use of library facilities. ' Simon says hands up and hand on elbow. Dr. Wright, you didn ' t pay attention. ' 189 The Lighter Side of Wesleyan Books are forgotten as students take a breather in the SCOW. I 190 All that goes up must come down on the trampoline in the gym. Right: Pizza for the hungry ones In the dorms is an every night affair. Left: Multi-purpose basketball center helps corr plete a float. ' Hey! Don ' t stick my Columbia record into that small mailbox! The Wesleyan co ed does not travel light. Pals take care of the penalty for getting pinned Ml 193 Those clothes will get home — but 194 Foot loose and fancy free? The strangest things appear in the strangest places! Happy fans congregate at 2:00 a.m. to welcome home victorious Bobcats. The interest m ttie delegates to the Vienna Youth Conference h sustained after the assembly. The Bulletin, that tells you when you ' re expected at the Dean ' s Office, how much you owe the treasurer, etc., is passed out after chapel. The Murmurmontis Staff works ouisrde Its scope! Ho, hum. the Louvre! The campus movie in Loar Hall is packed on a Friday evening. 197 I 1 wBTk 3 B 1 ys 9 BL 1 - V 1 1 Ik I , r Wi I i y ' m f V . ., zl l The new Health Center fails to lessen the aggravation of the mandatory physical examina- tions. I Though in the background. Mrs. Parker is the overseer and professor of our growing Secretarial Studies Department r  ?r ' r 4 -« TS My qualifications for a freshman class office are.. The switchboard is the lifeline at Wesleyan CoHeqe, 199 FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITURE Always From the Camera of EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON. N. Y. Nationally Known Portrait Photographers of Colleges 200 Index A Abbott, Argyle 26 Abbott, Rosalie 26, 88, 92 Abbott, William, Jr. Ackenbom, Beatrice ... 36, 89, 91, 92, 94. 95 Ackenbom, Charles 36 Ackenbom, Pearl .. 36 Agey, C. Buell 17, 142, 180, 102 Agnew, Jane . . . 36, 94 Albert, Mary Beth . 36, 88, 89, 96, I 10, 114 Alberts, William 36, 118 Aluicci, Ronald 150 Alkire, Ellen Allman, Charles 36, 118, 160 Alper, Kenneth 26, 100, 119 Alsop, George 36 Ambrose, Douglas 36, 120, 150 Ambrose, Kenneth .... 36, 79, 173, 93, 160 Ambrose, Patricia .... 26, 75, 79, 80, 88, 89, 104, 108 Anderson, Calvin 36, 104, 125 Anderson, Orval 17 Applebaum, Kenneth 36 Arbogast, James 36 Arena, Carole 36, 84, 85, 111,216 Arnold, Glenda 36 Arthur, Gwen 36, 109 Artzberger, John 36 Ayers, James, Jr 36, 79, 84, 216 B Babb, Walter 100 Babbit, Fenwlck 20, 21 Babonas, Elaine 36, 86 Bachmeler, Hazel 36, 91, 94 Backode, Robert 36, 96 Bailey, Linda 36, 96 Bailey, Robert 36, 78, 122 Baisden, Richard 36, 150 Baker, Bruce 37 Baker, Davis 37 Baker, Lee 37 Band, George 37, 86, 184 Banks, Sharon ?7, 94, 95 Barbetta, Anthony 37, 85, 86, 184 Barber, Charles 37, 92, 94 Bard, Rollin 37 Barry, Linda 37 Barry, Lee 37 Bartek, Bernard ... 26, 75, 119, 150, 152, 154, 169 Bartell, Eugene 37, 123 Bartholomew, David 184 Bartman, Clarence ... 26, 1 19 Bartrug, Arthur _ 37 Bastian, James 38, I 19 Bates, John, III Baun, Donald 37, 81 Bauserman, Judy 37, 112 Bauserman, William 26, 120, 160 Baxa, Artls Beat+y, Jean 37, 73 Beaugrand, Raymond 37 Becker, Joyce 26, 88, 92, 94, 104 Becker, Robert 37 Beckett, Larry 37 Beech, John . _ 37 Beeler, John 37, 76, 123 Beeson, Glen, Jr. 37, 150 Beggs, Helen 37 Bell, Kenneth 37 Bennett, Carlis Bennett, Judy 37, 91, 94, 104, 1 I I Bennett, Lovvell Bergdoll, Wayne 38 Bissell, Donna 86 Blerwlrth, Fay 26 Bigelow, Richard Blgelow, Sally 38, 94, 97, 104 Bigham, Kyle 17 Bird, Robert 38 Biser, Leona 26 Bissell, Donna 26 Bitzer, Dale 38 Official Commercial Photographer for Your Murmurmontis MOUNTAIN-STATE Line and Half Tone Engravings PHOTO eng ' raviTJ service ( { BUCKHANNON, Comnnerciai Photography WEST VIRGINIA r-i n ' s __x ' rilm Processing THOMPSON ' S PHARMACY The Best in Town 20! SNACK BAR PING-PONG TELEVISION CARDS AND GAMES DANCING BOOK STORE STUDENT CENTER OF WESLEYAN SCOW COMMITTEE ROOM PUBLICATIONS OFFICES EMBOSSING OFFICE COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFFICE Black, Dianne 38, 86, 91, 94 Blair, John _ 38 Blamble, Eugene 38, 125 Blelgh. Nathaniel 38 Blomberg, Dale 26 Bodie, Elaine -_- - 39 Boger, David 38, 89, 92, 94, 93 Boggs, Mack _ 38, 93 Bole, Judith - 38, 92, 109 Bolyard, Roy, Jr 38, 76, 81, 89 Bonar, Carol 26, 113 Bonar, Phyllis 38, 90, 94 Bond, Sally 26, 113 Bontempo, Lloyd - 38 Borg, Caria 92, 94, 95 Bowles, Robert .- 17 Boyd, Clayton 38, 86, 184 Boyer, Carol 38, 94, 104 Boylan, John 38 Braden, Robert 38, 121 Bradfleld, Georgeanna 38, 101 Bradley, Claire 38, 94 Blair, John Bragg, Dean 38 Bragg, Evelyn 38 Brewer, Barbara 38, 94 Brewer, Joh Mary 39 17 Brobston, William 39 Broderick, Edward 35, 90 Brogan, Richard 39 Brookover, Margo 39, 86, 109 Brooks, David 39, 86, 184 Brooks, Fred 26, 90, 100 Brotherton, Wayne Broughton, John 39 Broughton, Rebecca 39, 84, 85, 113, 216 Brown, David C 39, 119, 150 Brown, David E 26 Brown, Gene 26, 119, 150, 151, 152, 159, 173 Brown, Linda 39, 92, 94 Brown, Ralph 17 Brown, Roger 39 Browning, Rondal 26, 93 Bryan, Beth 39, 91, 195 Buchanan, Dorothy 39, 91, 95 Buenting, Dianne 39 Buhler, Herbert .;. 17 Buratie, Stephen 39, 100 Burdette, Patricia 39, 94 Burger, Ferdinand 39, I 19 Burgress, Harry Burk, Lynda .-- 39, 96, 184 Burnett-, Emma 39 Burruss, Nancy 27, 74, 92, 94, 95 Burney, Arthur 39 c Cafarella, Robert . 39, 117 Calandrlello, John 39 Callch, Deanna 39, 89, 94, 95 Campbell, Carol 39, 113 Campbell, Donald 40 Campbell, Elizabeth 40, 111 Campbell, Garry .... 40, 97, 104, 123, 171 Campbell, Harry 40, 73, 104 Canterbury, William 40, 86, 184 Carathanasis, Nicholas 40, 123 Carboy, Ronald 40 Carder, Kay 40 Carley, M. Gilbert 40 Carlson, Kent 40 Carpenter, Kent 40, 150 Carr, Nancy 40 Carroll, Donald 27,96, 114, 117 Casella, Peter 40 Casey, Harvey 40, 150 Casto, Ronald 27, 125, 150, 153 Catena, Michael 40, 118 Catlin, Bet+e Kae 27, 109, 114, 128 Caudill, Samuel 27, 121, 173, 161 Cecere, Raymond 40, 118 Celver, James 40 Chandler, Philip 40 Chapman, Ann 40, 192, 94, 95 Chen, Mary ...-. 40, 74 Chester, Ann 40, 104, 109 Chigos, Beatrice 91 Chlsnell, Barry 27, 121 Chrisman, Lewis 17 202 Clair, David 40 Clark, Barbara 40, 73, 77, 113 Clark, Kimberly 40 Clawson, William 27, 78, 123, 171 Clawson, Grace Cllne, Janice 46, 85, 94, III, 142 Clbman, James 41 Clutter, Robert 41 Clymans, Donald 41 Cole, Robert 27 Cole, William .. 27, 119 Coleman, Donald 41, 93 Collins, Walter 183 Colvin, Harold 27, 117 Colvin, Martha 41, 90 Combs, Karen 41, III Conker, Martha - 41, 91, 92, III Connelly, Martin 41 Converse, Fay 41, 96, 166 Cook, James 41 Cook, John - 41 Corley, Audra Cornwell, Douglas .41 Cornwell, Elizabeth . 27,94,95, 104 Cottrill, Sharon 41, 90, III Covert, Denton Jr. 35, 93, 121 Covington, Ronald 27, 119, 150, 158, 169 Cox, Carol 91 Cox, Patricia - 41, 94 Crandall, David 41 Crawford, Laurence 41, 117 Crayton, Carol 41, 94 Crayton, Joy - 41, 80, 91, 94, 95 Crickenberger, Robert 27 Crites, John - 41, 121, 150, 169 Crouch, Evelyn 18 Grouser, Dale 75, 120, 173 Cruikshank, Telford Gulp, Rosemary - 41, 84, 216 Cummings, William 41 Cunningham, Richard 16, 73 Gupples, Howard - 41, 90, 125 Curtis, Gerald 42, 97, 104 Cutlip, Roy Gutright, Carolyn 42 Gutright, Dalton 42 Gutright, Victor 42 D Dalton, Clyde - 27, 90 Damaska, David 42, 73, 86, 88, 120, 182, 184 Daniel, George 42 Darnall, Mary Datcher, Sandra 42 DuVal, Gwen Davenport, John 68, 121 Davis, Carolyn 41, 94, 95, 104 Davis, Elaine 18 Davis, Ann . 42 Every Item Guaranteed First Quality at G. C. MURPHY CO. YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING HEADOUARTERS Davis, Nancy 42, 79, 80, 94, 95, 104 Davis, Sidney 18, 93 Dawson, Gary 42, 121. 160 Dealaman, Harry, Jr. - 42 Dean, Charles 27 DeBarr, Alan 42 DeBarr, Lin DeBarr, Victor 27, 42 Decker, Warren 42, 192, 104 Deemer, James 42 DeGroote, Peter 94, 95 Deluse, George 27, 86, 88, 182 DeMarco, Raymond 27, 119 Dent, Charles 42, 96, 97, 101, 104, 180 DePue, Loretta 42 Devey, John 42 Dietenhofer, Caryl-An 42, 104, I I I Dickens, Denver 28 Diehl, William 42 Diller, Edith 28, 112 Does, June 42, I I 1 Donald, Edward 28, 80, 125 Dorian, Gary 42 Dotson, Daniel 150 Doughton, Carole 28, 86, 99, 108, 180, 182, 136 Douglass, Lawrence, Jr. 42, 97 Downey, Marvin 18 Downham, Judith 43, I 13 Downham, Willard ,28, 119, 150, 173 169 Drennan, Patricia 43, 94, 95 Compliments of CITY LUMBER, INC MOUNTAINEER FOODS Inc. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 203 McATEE INSURANCE SERVICE WE GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE 62 S. 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YOUNG, Cashier Drummond, Sandra . . 43 Dunbar, Gwen . 43, 84, 90, 91, 96, 216 Dunlap, Thomas 28, 93 Dunlop, Judith 43, 109 Durborow, Louis 28, 86, 119, 142, ISO, 182 Duty, Patricia - 43 DuVal, Gwendolyn 43, 91, 94 Dyer, Joan 43, 91, 94 E Eagin, Carol 43, 94 Eakle, James 43 Ealcie, John Eaton, Thompson 43, 122 Echols, William _ .. _. 28, 90, 121 Eckelberry, John 43, 84, 94, 216 Edberg, Paul 28, 121 Edis on, Patricia 43, III Edman, Clare 28, 79, 125 Edwards, Michael 43, 96 Eggert, Barbara -- 43 Eliot, Charles 28, 121 Ellis, Frank ... 18, 150, 153, 160, 169 Ellis, Sandra 43, 94, III Emery, Charles . -. .... 43, 150 Emery, Esther 43, 96 Endlcott, Charles, Jr 43 Ennis, Bruce 43 Eppley, Robert 43, 190 Erk, Barclay 43 Ervin, Willard 43 Evans, Connie 43, 94 F Faucett, Lee 28, 119 Fay, William 18 Feather, Evelyn 44 Feather, Georgia 44 Feltham, Judith 44, 94 Fessler, Diane 28, 86, 184 Fields, Mary 44, 193 Fisher, George 44, 94, 150 Fish, Raymond Fisher, Judith 28 Fisher, Aleece 44, 92 Fitch, Lois 44, 92, 94, 95 Fitzgerald, Dianne Fletcher, Keith 44 Fleming, Alma 44 Fleming, Burl, Jr 28, I 19 Florence, Charles 44 Floyd, David 28 Foglesong, Carole 44, 109 Foltz, Cora Ford, Ralph 44 Forman, Peggy 44, 173 Forsythe, Marion 44, 109 France, Andrew 44, 81, 120, 166 Francis, Betty 44 Franquiz, Jose 18, 145 Frantz, George 150 Franzoni, Edward 44 Eraser, Mary 28, 76, 88, 89, 109 Freeman, Mary 44, 91, 111 Freihelt, Allan 44 Fridley, James 44 Friend, Joey 44 Fromm, Ronald 44 Frosch, Allan 44,84,92,94,95,216 Frost, Judith 44,84,92,94,95,216 Fulks, Michael . 45, 160 Fuller, David 45 Fuller, Robert 45, 85, 123 Funk, John 45, 118 Fultlneer, Sandra 45, 76, 91, 94, 173, 161 Furlong, Stewart 45 G Gaarder, Jack 45, 117 Gable, Marilyn 45, 91, 94 Gacutan, Hezel 28, 77, 125 Gage, Fred 68, 86, 120 Gage, Robert 45, 121 Gallagher, Martha 45, 94, 101 Gallupe, George 45, 150 Gant, Nancy 45 Gantt, Robert 45, 117 Garber, Josephine 45, 94, 95 204 Gates. Alvin Gay, Grace Gay, Richard 45, 150 Gaylord, Helen , - 19 Gearty, Susan 45 Geiger, Walter 45, 93 George, Jack 45, 93, 104 George, George 45 German, Alvin 29 Gilbert, Richard 29 Gillespie, Richard Gird, Ellen 45, 94. 95, 109 Githens, George -- 45 Glauner, George 19 Glauner, Marcia-Mae 19 Godbee, Jane 45, 84. 94. 216 Goodrich, Greg 45. 81. 150 Goodwin, David 46 Gosman, Jeffrey - 46. 117 Gould, Arthur 19. 90 Gourlay, Bruce -- 46 Grafingqr. Louise 46, 91, 94. 95. 109 Graham. Sharon - - 29 Green, Mary - 46. 91, 94 Greene, Gordon 29, 97, 118 Greenway. Ronald -- 46. 97 Gregory. Kleber 29, 84, 145, 216 Gress, Janet 29, 76, 88, 94, 104 Griffin, Anthony 46 Griffin, Jane 29, 75, 113 Griffin, Paul 46, 125 Griffin, Virginia 46, 76, 128. 176 Grimes. John 46 Grimes. William 46, 160 Grindle, Faith 46, 76, 94, 95, 104 Gritzan, Robert 46 Gross, Samuel 46, 121, 150, 151, 56, 157, 160 Groves. Jay Grubb. LaRue 46. 91. 92, 94, III Guills, Patricia 46 Gulinello, Frank . 29, 123, 171 Guenon, William 46, 123, 173 Gurson, Mere 29, 92, 96 Gussler, Margaret Guy, Robert 46, 160 H Hass, Pamela 46, 94, 104, Ml, 142 Hager, Glen 46, 104 Haefner, Robert Haight, Elizabeth 46, 91 Hale, Ann 46, 91, III Hall, Barbara 46, 147 Hall, Jerry 29, 121, 150, 154 Hall, Judith 29, 101 Hall, Lorentz 29, 170 Hall, Margaret .- 46 Hall, Philip 47. 96. 123 Hallam. William 19 Halsall. Nancy - 47, 86, 88. 113, 114, 182 Halt, Charles 47 97. 123 Hamlin, Richard 47 Hamner, Allen 47 Hamner. Shannon 29, 121 Hampton. Phyllis 47, 95 Hamriclc. Gordon Hans. Lynne 47 86 96, 184 Hannum, David 47, 121 Hansen. Richard 47 Hanson. James 47. 76. 81. 93, 94, 166, 173 Hanson. John 47, 76. 93 Hanusek. Bruce 47 Harbert, James 29. 74. 94, 03, 104, 122 Hardman, John 47, 89, 93 Hardy, Joan - 47, 73, 84, 111, 216 Hardy, Robert 47, 123 Harkins, Melinda 47 Harkins. Patrick 47 Harlowe, Barbara 47 Harman. Jason 47, 121 Harman, Deanna 47, 109 Harris, Rose 47, 85 Harshbarger, Rich ard 47 Hart, Donald 47, 85 Hart, Frederick 29, 115, 125 Hart, Thomas 48 Hartley, John 48, 119 Hartman, Ira 29. 120 Hastings, James 29 73. 119 HOME HARDWARE Inc. HERB STALNAKER Hardware for the Farm and Home Phone 1060 25 E. Main Street BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Meet the Crowd at the RAINBOW RESTAURANT E. Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. We Welcome Our Guests COLONIAL HOTEL -COURT N. Kanawha Sfreet BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Center of City Phone 1260 205 THE REPUBLICAN DELTA West Virginia ' s Largest ABC Weekly Newspaper MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS PLUNKETT ' S ESSO SERVICE H. T. PLUNKEH — Prop. Standard tsso ' Servic 24 HOUR SERVICE Lubrication — Greasing — Washing Locust Street Phone 9920 MILLER ' S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service RINARD ' S THRIFT SHOP Sportswear You Can Wear With Pride NORTH KANAWHA STREET Haynes, Sue 48, 180 Hawkins. James 48, 75, 119, 150, 152 Heclcman, Ronald 48 Hendriclcs, Jacklyn 19 Hendrlckson, George 48 Hennen, Rita , . 48, 92 Henry, Richard .- 48 Henry, Susan 48 Herndon, Mary Jo 48, 74, 109 Herrera, Michael Harvey. Sandra Hess, Agnes 48. 113 Hess. Gary 29 Hess. Nancy .. 48. 90, 91, 94 Hetz, Mary Lou .. 128. 130. 131 Hewitt. William 48, 160 Hickel, John 48 Hickman, Paul 19 Hicks, W. B 14 Higglns, Thomas 48, 93. 125 Hill, Jeanne 48, 92, 94 Hillman, Norman 29, 90, 123 Hindman, Ross 48 Hiner, Mary 20, 183 Hines. Scott 48 Hinkle, Charles Hinkle, Edward Hinkle, Noveda 48, 75, 80, 104, 112 Hinkle, Thomas 48, 80, I 19, 150 Hippie, Janet 48 Hippie, James, Jr. 48, 90 Hippie, John 48 Hiser, Robert 48 Hodge. John 49. 75. 78. 79, 119 Hodyas, Paul 30. 121, 150 Hoff, Carl 49, 117 Hogsett. Margaret . . 49, 80, 94, 101, 109 Holbert, Judith 49 Holden, Merrill 49 Holdsworth. Susan 49, 92, 94 Holmberg, Nancy 49, 94, 101, 103, 104 Holm-Anderson, Leif 49 Holt. Gary 49 Holtzworth. Josette 49, 76 Homann, William 49, 117 Hood, James 49. 119 Hopkins. Irma 20. 104. 142. ISO. 93 Hopping. Ruth 30. 86. 113 Horie, Sandra 49. 1 13 Hornbeck. Linda 49 Hoskins. Eva May 49, 110 Hoskinson, Floyd 49. 125, 93 Hough, Gary 49 Howard, Jane 49, 110 Howes, Cara 49 Huang, Swee Yee 49 Hubbard, Earl 49 Huckel. Oliver. Jr. 49, 123 Hughes, Gaylord 49, 117 Humphreys. Robert 30. 119 Hunt. Robert 20 Hunter. Stuart 49. 121 Hupp, James 20 Husk. Arnold 50, 93 Hutchinson, Barbara 50, 85, 101 Hymes, Matthew 50, 100 I Ignatovlg, Robert 50 Ingraham. Harold 30 Ireland, Robert Isaac. Champe 50. 121, 169 Itter. Stuart 50 Jackson, James 30. 118 Jaeger, Philip 50 Janse, Linda 50,91, 94, 95 Jarrett, Robbie 50, 84. 94. 216 Jeffreys. Susan 50. 84, 216 Jenkins. Harry 50. 93. 97 Jenkins, Janet 50 Johansen, Alfred . 50, 85, 100, I 17 Johnson. Anna . 50,80,91,94,95 Johnson, August 50, I 17 Johnson, Howard Johnson, William 50 Johnston, Marilyn .... 50, 88, 92, 94, 95, 101, 104 Johnston, William 50, 118. 144 206 Jones, Brool s Junier, Sandra Justice, Harriet 50, 77, 104, 123 ._ SO, 94 50, 113 Kacer, Edward _ 30, 121 Kaiser, Ernest 50 Kamp, Norman 50, 79, 97, 1 19 Kaplan, Robert 51 Kapostas, Steve 51, 150, 157, 158 Kappy, Richard _ ._ 51, 121 Karner, Howard 51 Karnes, Jannes 51, 104, 150 Kawadler, Elliot 30, 77, 96, 115, 123 Keene, Phyllis .51, 74, 79, 113, 128 51 Kellar, Michael 51 Kelley, Neal Kelley, Terry 51 30, 120 Kellnar, George .. 51, 97, IbO Kemman, William 30, 75, 94, 95, 97. 104 119, 142, 180 Kennedy, Hall 30 Kennedy, James - 30 30 Kibbe, Sally Kibler, John 51, 96, 113 51, 122 Kibler, Theda , . 51,86,91,92 , 94 Kincaid, Eugene 120 King, Linda 51. 94 Kirk, George 51 Kiser, Raymond -- Kish, John Klein, Richard 30, 93, 94, 95, Kleinstuber, David 180. Knestrick, Roy - -- - 51, Knorr, James 51, 97, 103, 104, 123, 51 90, 92, 94, 95, 51, 93, Koblan, Arlene Kochiss, John Kohlhepp, Sue Kohler, Charles Koon, Nick Koon, Sally 51, Kotsonis, Emmanuel - -- - 51, Kraft, John . 52, Kraft, Robert Kramer, Karen 52, 94, Kreschmer, Albert Kurzel, Joyce 30, 92, 101, 104, 142, Laign, David 30, Lambert, Betty 52, 101, Lambert, Jean 52, Lampila, Judith ... 52, 78, 104, III, Lang, Robert , 95 , 93 15 51 166 182 97 180, 193 . 91 51 104 121 51 I I I 117 160 52 1 1 1 52 112, 180 123 104 108 180 52 Langford, Judith 52. 86, 91, 92. 94 Lanham. Edward 52 Lantz, David 52, 125 Lantz, Benjamin 30, 144, 145, 93 Laughher, George 81 Law, Carolyn 52, 92, 94, 95 Larson, Lawrence 52, 81, 86, 184 Lawrence, Ralph 52. 94. 95 Layfield, Lynn 52 Leachman, William 160 Leaseburge, Junior 52 Leaseburge, James 52 Leathers, Barbara 52 Leavens, Willard 52 LeBeau, Deann 30, 91, III Lee, Chang Kyu - 30 Lee, Henry Lee, Jerry 52, 81 Lee, Robert 52, 54, 93 Leeber, Judy 52, III Leppla, William 31, 169 Lesko, John 52, 96, 119 Lewis, James 52, 86, 121 Lewis, Letitia 53, 92 Lewis, Weller .. 53, 76, 81, 85, 121, 169, 93 Lindberg, Carl 53 Lindstrom, Diane Lindstrom, Donald 53, 75, 121 Linger, Eleanor 53, 104, 109 Linde, Howard 53 FEOLA ' S = FLOWERS = PEOPLE ' S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Buckhannon ' s Food Shop BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA HINZMAN TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING RECAPPING Upshur County ' s First Recapping Service Phone 249 Buckhannon, W. Va. Compliments of ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 207 PERCE ROSS MEN ' S AND LADIES ' WEAR LOOK YOUR BEST — LIFE IS SHORT 9-11 W. Main St. Buclchannon, W. Va. POUNDSTONE DRUG COMPANY Whitman ' s Chocolates Phone 432 24 West Main St. Buclchannon A. K. BRAKE INSURANCE AGENCY 18 W. Main Street Phone 298 BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Ling, James _ 13 Little, Franklin 20 Lobb, John 53, I 19 Lockey, Daniel 53. I 19 Loftls. Bobby 20, 97, 93 Lohman, George 53, 150. 152 Longbon, Dick 53, 94, 95. 97, 123. 93 Lore. Joseph 53, 78. 94. 119. 150. 152 Loudon. Kent 53. 94. 181 Loughner. Mickey 53. 81 Lucas, Carolyn 53, 109 Luckenback. Bella 53, 86, 92 Luy, Thonnas 53. I 19 Lynde, Tyler 53 Mc MacFadden, Bruce 54, 118 MacQueen. Gordon 31, 73. 118 MacWilliams. Donna 3 1 , 80. 88. 104 McAllester, Ester 20. 73 McBrayer, Lucille 53. 80. 86. 89. .91. 94.95. 182. 184 McBride, Robert 31. 125 McClarin, Richard 53 McClelland. Robert McClure, Alan 53. 100, 102 McConnell. Miles 53 McCoy. Sandra 53 McCuskey. Martha 53. 113 McCutcheon. Loretta -. 53 McDonald. James 31, 119. 169. 160 McDonough, Elizabeth 54, 94 McGrath, Richard 54 McGregor, Stanley . 35, 78. 79 McKibben. Brenda 54, 109, 216 McKittrick, Mary McLaughlin, Brendan McMillion, Ardeth 54, I 19 McNeer. Carolyn 54 McNutt, Francis McTaggart. William 54, 119. 153, 160 216 McVetty, George 54 McVitty, Arthur M Maberry, Kenneth 31. 100. 123 Machenberg, Alan . 54. 84, 86. 96, 182. 216 Mack, Elliot 54, 92 Maloney, Donald 31 Maloney. Kenneth Mannino, Aldo --- 54 Mante. Van Marinaccio. Lawrence - 21 Marple. James 54, 92, 97 Martin. Ann 54. 104 Martin. Audra Martin, David 54 Martin, Helen 21 Martin, Madge 183 Martin, Marsha - 94 Martin, Stanley H. 3, 12, 73, 132, 137 Martin, Zella Marty, Nancy 54, 92, 94 Maruca. Robert 54 Masman, Elliot 54. 94, 123 Mason, Sue 54, 92, 94, 95 Mason, William 54, 85, 96, 104 Master, Anupum 54 Mate], Garfield 54, 97 Mathers, Frank 54 Mathews, Carol 31 Mattson, Phyllis .- 55 Mayers, James 55 Mayfield, Susan 55, 113 Mearns, William 150. 173 Meister. Taylor . 31. 119. 150. 154. 169 Mellow. Irving 55. 93 Metallides. Anthony Meves, Karen 55. 94 Meyer, Judith 55 Mikkelson, Dwight 21, 84. 93 Milby, Dianne 55 Miles, Nancy 55. 75. 84. 176. 216 Miller, Charles . 55, 86, 92, 97, 184 Miller, George 55, 92 Miller, Harold 55 Miller, Jack 31, 93 208 Miller, James Miller, Patricia Miller. Monk Miller. Robert L. Miller. Robert Miller, Wayne Mills, David Mills, Mario Minnich, Raymond Mock. William Monich. Carol Moore. Carolyn Moore. John Moore, Mary Moore. Terry Moore. Wade Moore, William Morfoct, Donna Morgan. Shirlie Morgan. William Morrison. Mary Morrison, Richard Moser. Paul Mott. Carl Moye ' . Alfred Mukoda. Ray Mullen. Carolyn Murphy. Charles Murphy, David - Murphy, Sonia .... Murrill, Bunny 55, 86. 121. 184 31, 95 55. 123, 169. 180 55, 85 55. 92. 104 170 55. 119 55. 166, 160 . . 31. 89, 93 55, 93 55. 113 55, 75, 9, 176, 184 31. 8!, 94. 95. 93 55 55 56 55, 91, 92, 94. 95 31 55, 117 56, 109 56. 85, 122, 216 31. 84, 96, 216 31. 73, IU4, 123, 173 56 56, 74. P.b, I 10, 182 56. 119 . 56 56 ___ 56. 95 Muzlk. Joseph Myers. John 56 N Nado, Ronald 56 Nelson. Arnold - - 56 Nelson, Robert . . 56. 89 Nestor. Fred 31. 150, 155. 156 Newbrough. Seymour 56. 150 Newell, Karl 56 Newkirk. David 56, 93 Newman. Janet Newman, Victor 56 Newton. Paul 56, 100 Nicholson. Robert 90 Nickell. Patten 15 Niessner. Richard NicoTson. Paul 31. 119 Nixon. Michael Noel, William Norman. William 32. 123 Norvell. Betty 21. 86. 182 Nye, John .. 56. 166, 167, 168 o O ' Brien, Jane 56. 109, 136 ODell. Vonnle -- - 56 Odham. Ronald - 56, 125 Oertel, Dave 56 OIney, Thomas 56 Olsen. Eric 57 O ' Neill, Lyman 32, 118 O ' Qulnn. Rufus Orr. Dennis 57 Orr. Melvin 32 94 . 95 97 Ott. Ruth Ellen 57. 73. 104 Otto. Gretchen 57. 78. 94. 113 Otto, Martha-Anne 57 Owen, James 57, 104 Packard. Martha 57, 95 104, 93 Parker. Juanita 21, 138 Parker. Nelson 57 Parilla. John 57, 81. 96. 1 17 Parilla. Kenneth 57, 119. 171 Parry. Philip 57. 119 Parsons. Lucky 57, 85. 86, 184 Particelli. David 57 Pastore. Nicholas 57, 120 Patenaude, Dean 32. 74, 115, 119, 150. 156 Patton, General George R. 144 Pause. Hans 57, 96, 125 Payton. Roy 57, 125 Pearce. Daniel 57, 81 Pearce, Gerald 32 DAWSON FURNITURE SALES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 377 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ACME BOOK STORE The Place Where You Are Always Welcome MAGAZINES STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS Insurance That Insures From SEXTON INSURANCE AGENCY Oldest Agency in Upshur County PHONE 177 STRADER ' S A Better Place to Buy Merchandise to Meet Your Needs 209 ?« tfiV y5S? THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP For Yourself Your Home Your Family UPSHUR PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO. 13 N. Kanawha St. FOR EXPERT PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK Call 132 GROVES JEWELRY 5 N. Kanawha St. Phone 1240 BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Owned and Operated by GARNER W. GROVES GASTON GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Pearsall, Kenneth Pearson, John 57, 80 , 88 89, 104, 1 1 1 Peck, Sara 32, III Pennington. John .... 32, 121, 150 156, 173 Pennington, Ronald 57, 121, 173 Penwell, Daniel 57, 81 Pepper, William 57, 119 Perkins, David . .. 57, 93 Perry, Fred . 32 Pettry, Nancy 57, 88 94, III, 114, 146 Pettry, Sherman Phillips. Bonnie 58. 94 Phillips, David 58 Phillips, George 93 Phillips, Glenn 58 Phillips, Jane Phillips, Lawrence 58 Piazza, Robert 58 Piccoli, James 58 Pickens, Dennie 58, 86, 1 00, 113 Pierce, Conrad 32 .... 150 Piter, Letetia 58, III Pinard, James 58 Pinnell, James .... 58 Pitner, Buzz 58, 216 Plate, David 32 Fletcher, David . 58 Plummer, Kenneth . 21, 93 .... 32 Polhemus, John 58 Pond. Virginia 58, 86, 92, 94 Ponsi, Joseph 58 Porter, Jean 58, 112 Post, Rebecca 58, 91, III Powell, Hayden 58, 90 Powell, Lala 58 Power, Virginia 58, 113, 136, 147 Pratt, David 58, 216 Prentiss, David 58 Price, Sandra . 58 Pugh, Garnett 58 Pulhamus, Aaron 32, 121 Putnam, Wendy 59, 92, 94, 95 Puzinsky, James 59 R Rabatin, Leonard 59, 90, 125 Racazni, Gary 81 Rader, John 59, 90 Rainey, Donald 32, 119 Rail. Gene 59, 121, 150 Ramage, Gay 32 Ramey, Carole 59 Ramey, Linda 59 Randolph, Joan 59, 108 Ransom, Jeanne 59 Rardon, Linda .. 59, 104 Rausch, Benjamin 93 Rautner, William . ... 32 Rawson, David 59 Rector, Robert 79, 160 Reemsnyder, David 21, 150, 166 Reemsnyder, Jane .. 59, 73, 80, 84, I 13, 216 Reese, David Reeves, Howard 59, 184 Reinhold, Paul 59 Reitz, Barbara 59, 94, 95 Remley, Kenneth 32, I 19, 173, 160 Reppert, Jerry 59 Reynolds, Gerald 59, 123, 166 Richardson, Rachel .. 59, 94 Richmond, Peter 59, 121, 169 Riggs, John 59, 125 Riley, Patrick 59 Rine, William 59 Rinehold, James 93 Rittenhouse, Lyie 59, 86, 184 Robbins, Clarence 32 Roberts, Kenneth 32, 73 Roberts, Wilfred 22 Robertson, Charles ... 59, 81, 94, 95, 150, 93 Robertson, William 60, 79, 160 Robinson, Jean ..... 60. 104, 113 Robinson, Twana 60 Rock, James 33. 150, 157 Rogel, Jeremy 60. 102 Rogers. Evelyn ... 60. 77. 94. 95. 101, 104. 109, 184 210 Rogers, Kendall 60 Rogers, Shirley 33, | |3 Rogers, Susan 60, I 10 Rohrbaugh, Raymond 33, 88, 184 Rohrbough, Connie 33, 88, 109, 189 Rokosny, Gary 60 Rollins, Sue 60, 94, 95, 104 Roney, Fred 60 Rose, Scotty 60. 90, 94, 95 Rosenman, Joseph 33, I 19 Ross, Anne 60, 86, 91, 92, 94, 95, 189 Ross, John 60, 123 Ross, Samuel 22, 150, 153, 156, 158, 159, 167 Ross, William . 60. 100 Rossbach, George 22 Rossi, Charles 60, 97 Roush, Benjamin 60 Roy, Richard 60 Royse, Linda 60 Rudden, Joan - 60 Rudolph, Ralph 33, |2I Ruhlow, Dean 22 Ryerson, Cornelia 60, 90. 113 Salata, Thomas Sanders, John Sanders, William 33, 79, 96, 117 33, 94, 95 60 Sanford, Deborah Shaw, Jane 61 113 Sanford, Richard 33, 94 Sherwood, Albert Sauter, Sarah 60, 112 Shields, Wilma 61 Savage, Carole 60. 104. 113 Shin, Youngsun Schenerlein, Patricia 60, 74, 84, 85, 113, Shoemaker, Albert 61 i?n 216 Shomo, John ISO 170 Schaffer, Nadine 33 , 113, 1 14, 127. 137. Shreve, Charles 139 Shumaker, Linda 61 in? Schaper, Florence 22 Shuttleworth, Nancy 61 89 Scherer, Henry 61. 94. 89, 95, 93 Silver, Jay 33 173 Schnabel, Jane 22, 93 Simmons, Patricia - 61 Schoolcraft, Arthur 5 Simons, Linda 61 Schork, Kenneth 33,95 Simpson, Joseph 33, l?l Schwendeman, Larry 61, 80. 96 Sipe, Dave 61, 122, 166 167 Sclater, Robert . 61. 94 Slaughter, Fay - 150, 173 Sears, Curtis 61 Slaughter, Jay 86, IR4 Seifrit, William - 22. 86, 89, 184 Smay, Leroy 61 Seigh, John 61, 125 Smith, Arthur 33 76 Seivold, Alice 61, 104, 142 Smith, Beverly 61, 91, 94 9S Sell, Gaynell - 61, 91, 93 Smith, Francis Smith, John 61 Senopole. James 61 Sepulveda. Edward 61, 92, 94, 99, 101 Smith, Robert 61, 85. 89. 94. 95 93 102 Smith, Sue 6? Serack. Darlene - 41. 109 Smith, Vernon 6? Sergent, Stuart ISO Smith, William 33 79. 118. 173, 160, Sessions, Marion 61 84, 91, 94, 96, 216 161 Seutor, Paul - 93 Snyder, Allan 62, 72. 81, 94 95, 118 Shafer, Robert .. 23, 101 169 Shamey, Robert 61 Snyder, Robert 6? Shaver, John 16, 86, 135 Soremekun. Maurice 62 Shaw, Arnold Sosenheimer. Liz 62 96 Fine Cars . . . OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET America ' s Most Popular Automobiles CURRY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Genuine General Motors Factory Precision Parts and Accessories WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Your NAPA Parts Jobber HAMMAN AUTO PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES FOR CARS AND TRUCKS 21 Spring St. Buckhannon Phone 570 148 W. Second St. Weston Phone 127 For the Best in Entertainment KANAWHA THEATER 18 S. Kanawha St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 211 Though covered with snow, the sund a on senior wallt remains one of Wesleyan ' s foremost traditions. Speer, Virginia Spery. Jay 50 Sprout, Warren 33 Stagg. Evelyn 62, 80, 91, 94 Stanley, Barbara 33, 94 Stansbury. James 13 Starkey, Charles 62. 93 Starling. Sannuel 62, 73. 93 Starling, Loretta 62 Stasel, Suzie - 62 Stawarky, James 33. 92, 121 Stenquist, Bruce 62. 121 Stepanian, Mike 62. 77, 117 Stevens. David 62 Stevenson, Allan 62 Stewart, Barbara 62, 113 Stewart, Dewey 34 Stewart, Donald 62, 171 Stewart, Homer 93 Stewart. Jo Stewart. Richard 62, 180 Stewart, John Stiles. Pat 62 Stinson, Jack 62, 123, 166 Stone. Barbara 62, 84, 95, 109, 216 Stone. Walter . , 62. 123. 93 Stratton. Roberta 62 Strfchm, Philip 62. 1 19 Stroles, Connie 34, 88 Strub. Robert 68, 150 Strunk, Orlo 16, 73 Sturm, Alan 63 Suder, Paul 63 Sullivan, Michael 63. 85 Summerfield. Edward 34, 1 19 Surber. Gail 63, 80, 91, 108, 114 Sutman, Harry 63, 160 Sutton, Patty 63, III Swan. John 34, 170 Sweet. Barry 63 Swinler. James 63 Switzer. Harry 63. 70. 93 Szumlnski. Caryle 63. 113 Tacy. Jimmie 63 Tacy, Virgil 63 Taylor. Alfred .. 63, 119 Taylor. Frank 63 Taylor, Ruthine 63, 92, 94 Taylor, Robert 63 Taylor, William - 63 Teagarden, Jean 34, 92, 94, 93 Teeple, Howard 23 Teets, John 63, 160 Teichman, Marc 63 Tenney, Bettie 34, 86, 104 Tenney, John 63, 92, 93 Tereshko, Joseph 34, 74, 88, 113 Jeter, Elizabeth 34, 74, 88, 113 Thayer, Hazel 63, 94 Thomas, Carmen Thomas, Donna 63, 78. 86, III, 137 184 Thompson, Joseph Thompson, William 34, 95, 123, 93 Thonen. Betty Jane 63, 94 Thorne. Joseph 34 Thrash. James 63 Thurston. Richard 64, 150 Tilllnghast. Andrew 64 Timko. Edward 64. 96 Tinstman, John 64 TItchenal, Nancy 64, 109 Tjioe, Gim Beng 34 Tobey, Stephen - - 23 Tobias, Bruce 64, 119 Tomkies, Charles 64, I 19 Tomlins, George 64, 94, 95 Tonkinson, Ken 64, I 19 Toon, Casslus .-.- ----- 64 Toothman, Sue - 64, 86, 109, 93 Torrence, Philip Tracy. James . - 34, 90 Treible, Kirk 64 Tucci, Richard - 96 Tucci. William 34 Tucker, Rita 34, 92, 95. 101 Tucker. William 64. 94, 104 Tucker. Terry 64. I II Turley, James 64 Turley. Ralph 64. 94. 93 Turner. Muriel 64 Tussing. Tom 64. 119 212 u Underhill, Gwen 64, III, 142 Underwood, Donald 64 Urban, Thomas 64, 97, 104 Urish, Jerry 64, 160 Vacher, John Vallette, Robert . Vars, Janet Vaughn, Ethel Vefmeulen, Lee Vest, Mary Alice Virtue, Frank Vitale, Perry Von Elff, Donald Voorhees. Austin Voskian, Walter w 64, 100, 102 64 65, 80, I I I 183 65, 100, 170 65 65 65 65 65, 125 Waddell, Bart 65, 121 V ade, Carol Sue 65, 94 Wagoner, Anna 65, 91, 94 Walker, Richard 65, 184 Walls, Margaret Walsh, Beth 65, 94 Walter, Richard 65, 86 Walz, Traudi 65 Ward, Barbara Ward, Cynthia Wartel, David Warner, Martin Waroblack, Ted Watatua, Solomon Watson, Barbara Watson, Edward Watson, Michael Watt, Patricia Watterson, Cliff Watts, Randall Waugh, Nancy Weaver, David Webber, Thomas Weber, Jean Webster, Walter Weiglein, Elizabeth Welker, Ann 66, 75, Wescoe, Carolyn West, Larry West, Linda West, Owen Westfall, Doyle Westfall, Warren Westfall, tlnda Westfall, Lorna Westfall, Lynn 66, Wheeler, Marilyn Whitcomb, Martha 65 65, 86, 104, 113 65 65, 150, 173 65 65, 91, 94 65, 94, 123 65 23 65 65, 92 66, 125, 93 . 66 66, 94 66, 104, 123 66, 76, 85, 88, 94, 109 80, 88, 94, 95, 102, 104, 109, 93 66 66 66, III 23, 98 66 66 66 73, 79, 84, 102, 104, 123, 142, 216 66, 94 66, 75, 80, 88, 104, I II White, James 66 White, Robert 66, 150 White, Roger 66, 125 Whitefield, Barbara 66 Whitley, William Whitney, Ann 66 Whitney. Joanne 66, 94, 95 Wiernasz, Kathryn 66, III Wilbur, Royal 67, 166 Wllfong, Jack 67 Wilfong, Robert 67 Wllkerson, James 34, 121 Williams, Carol Ann 67 Williams, H. A. 14 Williams, Hazelmae .. 34, 94, 95 Williams, Nelson 67, 166 Williams, Valerie 67, 109 Willis, W. R. ... 23, 73, 90 Wllmouth, Esther .. 67, 92, 94 Wilson, Cora Jean 67, 101 Wilson, David 67, 119 Wilson, Calvin 67 Wilson, Jackie 67, 109 Wilson, Randy 67 Wilson, Naomi 67 Wilson, Nellie 16 Wilson, Ralph Wilson, William 67 Wlnnett, Roland Winspear, George 67 Wise, Judith 67, 94 Wisenman, Mary 67 Witschey, Warren 67 The big snows came m February and stayed on mosf of the month. 213 IN MEMORIAM During the past eight years the person greeting visitors at the front desk in the President ' s office was Miss Margaret Dean. Miss Dean served as secretary to the President of the college under Dr. William Scarbor- ough, and under Dr. Stanley Martin until her illness forced her to leave her position. People such as Miss Margaret Dean, though often not in the center of activities, help to make the IMAGE of Wesleyan the continuing and dynamic force that it is. MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH DEAN May 7, 1912- January 2, I960 Wolfe, David 34, 90 Wood, William 150, 152, 153, 154 Wooddell, Mary . 67, 101, 104, III, 170 Woodford, Frankle Woodward, Douglas Woolley, Norman . ... Wright, Clarence Wright, John Wrlston, Thomas Wu, Ellen 67, 92, 94, 95 .... 67, I 19 .23, 189 67, 160 34, 94, 104 Wu, Josl Wyatt, Fred . Wyatt, Patricia Wylie, William Yao, Ming Kle Yates, Richard Yoho, Joann 68 67, 86, 94 . 68 68 104, 123, 142 . 68, 94 Young, David Yurkov, Rudolph Zich, Robert Zlckefoose, Ina Zickefoose, Gall Zlnach, Blllle Zopp, William . .68 68 35, 150, 159 183 68, 180, 93 214 THE 1960 MURMURMONTIS Published annually by the student body of West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia Member Associated Collegiate Press lithographed and bound by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas on 100 pound enamel stock using color number 80 Gold with heads set in Cairo Light individual portraits by Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New York Murmurmontis queen by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon, West Virginia cover sketch by John Kibler activities and sports by Kleber Gregory and Horace Phillips campus photographers organizations, printing and developing by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon, West Virginia faculty advisor Dwight Mikkelson 215 The Murmurmontis Staff CO-EDITORS Jane Reemsnyder Paul Moser BUSINESS MANAGER Lynn WesHall CLASS EDITOR Rosennary Culp GREEK EDITOR Susan Jeffreys SPORTS EDITOR Alan Machenberg PHOTOGRAPHER Kleber Gregory EDITORIAL STAFF Joan Hardy, Marion Sessions, Nancy Miles, Gwen Bunbar, Carole Arena, Brenda McKibben, Judy Frost, Jane Godbee, Robbie Jarrett, Barbara Stone, John Eclcleberry, Jim Ayers, William McTaggart. 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