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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

West Virginia Wes eya Co ege ANNIE MERNE ' FFEB LIBRAR Y Presented by Mr. Warren L. Witschey FB ,ENDS OF THE LIBRARY v V Welcome to ' } «§! BUCKHANNON mWS:? iwl -. I I w Aivfwvi t w t  S WuckkaHHOH West Virginia PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE STANLEY HUBERT MARTIN A.B., Quincy College; S.T.B., M.A., Ph.D., Boston University; D.D., Adrian College The past seventy years have been significant and important years for Wesleyan Col- ege. During that time it has become one of the leading institutions of Christian higher education in America. Its contribution to the community at large has been outstanding, and its graduates are to be found in every professional field. We are proud of the serv- ice rendered to church and society by our graduates, and we feel that those who join the ranks of alumni will take their places with the best who have gone before. For those of us who remain on campus, let our high resolve be to be and serve the best. FOREWORD Since the subject matter of past editions of the MURMURMONTIS has rather closely followed the confines of the campus, the staff of the 1961 earbook has produced a publication which pays a long over-due tribute to the community and surrounding area. Too often college and commun- ity have been considered as two separate and unrelated entities. The purpose, therefore, of the 1961 MURMURMONTIS is to show that West Virginia Wesleyan College and Buckhannon are one unit, serving as necessary complements, each to the continued success of the other. The sign posts on highways entering the town which read, Buckhannon— Home of West Virginia Wesleyan College, say more than this combination of words appears to say at first glance. The signs imply a distinct college- town quality about Buckhannon. On the other hand, the fact that the home of the college is the town indicates that there is a happy union between local manners of life and college practices which have developed since the inception of the West Virginia Conference Seminary in 1890. Thus, the MURMURMONTIS staff, realizing the importance of the town and college to each other, presents its 1961 edition in an effort to pre- serve the most important people and events of the school in their setting amidst the murmuring mountains. DEDICATED TO DR. LEWIS H. CHRISMAN For forty years the basic rules of grammar, the works of Emerson and Thoreau, the soliloquy of Hamlet, and any other phrase expressing either literature or grammar have been the inheritances of those students who have attended the classes of Dr. Lewis Herbert Chrisman. In addition tc his teaching duties Dr. Chrisman is a prominent writer and lecturer. Among his published works are John Ruskin, Preacher, and Other Essays; The English of the Pulpit; The Message of the American Pulpit; and Ten Minute Sermons. Since 1 933 Dr. Chrisman has been a member of the staff of the Methodist Publishing House and has jointly edited Selections from Speeches of Abraham Lincoln. During the spring term of 1 960, Dr. Chrisman conducted his last class at Wesleyan. The student body showed their admiration for his talent and accomplishment with an enrollment in the class of 1 43 students. So, the 1 961 MURMURMONTIS is dedicated to Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman, an inspired teacher who has given most of his life to the advancement of learning and culture through literature at West Virginia Wesleyan College. jWdH-. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, A METHODIST- RELATED INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING, IS LO- CATED AT BUCKHANNON, WHERE, THROUGH THE YEARS, COLLEGE AND TOWN HAVE BECOME INSEPARABLY INTEGRATED. nej r in 17rq , I SOn se led b y Indians, 17 8 nr m ed SV «? °f Harris™. w. Va.Vesleyan Coll r ic College Town, U. S. A.— Buckhannon, West Virginia, the home of West Virginia Wesleyan College, is a typical college town with the usual obvious relationships between institution and city. Yet, are these relationships so obvious? The college student in the local soda fountain, the bewildered college student looking for the best clothing store, the 10:30 Sunday morning procession to church street are the more readily seen elements in the relationships between young scholars, their institution, and the town which houses both. n Entirely too often are the close kinship and even depend- ency of educational, cultural, economic, and religious ties of a college to its home town completely forgotten and over- looked in their everyday associations. The avowed purpose of a college such as Wesleyan is the education of those who seek learning within its walls. However, education extends beyond the walls and into the community. Student teachers gaining their first real experience as schoolmarms have as their laboratories the classrooms of the public schools in Buck- hannon. Educational leaders use the college as headquarters for many local and regional meetings. The college library pro- vides a practically unlimited source book for the entire com- munity, town as well as campus. A college-operated Kinder- garten relieves an over-crowded one operated by the public school system. In addition to these special educational recipro- cals, the college itself stands as a symbol of the furtherance of education in the surrounding area. Aside from the formalistic educational concept, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan is a center of culture for local citizens and college students alike. High-calibre programs such as Com- munity Concert Series and special features in the cultural en- richment program are made possible through the joint efforts of both college and townspeople. The American Association of University Women is but one example of a local civic or- ganization that centers its activities about the college. Many students while at Wesleyan become truly an integral part of the community. Likewise, during four years of build- ing floats in the old garage on the corner, borrowing trucks for hayrides, visiting faculty homes, and hauling strips for any worthy carpentering enterprise from the lumber mill be- hind McCuskey Hall, Buckhannon becomes a treasured part and often the lifelong home of its naturalized citizens— the students of West Virginia Wesleyan College. :- -  By the mountains- - -near the river Murmuring lowly, murmuring ever- AUDRA STATE PARK — WESLEYAN OFF-CAMPUS 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES Pa STUDENT LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS ACADEMIC LIFE CAMPUS LIFE Page 12 30 o Page 90 Page 118 mwim YOI RS Page 78 • I • : : Page 138 Page 166 STUDENT HANDBOOK MURMURMONTIS I960 Page 174 I ' . UMI. ■Jlll.ll ' H.IIII.I •r. I State facilities at the Blackwater Lodge provide the setting for the annual faculty retreat. 12 a e u Administration 13 m BOARD OF TRUSTEES-BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Martin, Hymes, McCuskey, Benedum, Price, Boetticher, Mallory (guest). Ransom, Simmons. SECOND ROW: Godwin, High, Redfearn, Parks, Keefer, Hanifan, Montoya, Hooper, Jamison. THIRD ROW: Boley, Howell, Burns, Coppinger, Presot, Ross, Dalzell, Helm. TOP ROW: Whetsell, Ware, Bucklin (vice president), Linger, Wolfe, Culpepper, Curry, Ward. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The chief legislative body for the school, the Board of Trustees, guided the college during one of the most decisive and active years of its existence. The board, composed of prominent clergy and lay- men of the Methodist Church, approved final plans for a new stu- dent center while construction of the new men ' s dormitory pro- gressed under their watchful eyes. The Methodist Memorial Room in the library was the scene of the regular bi-annual meetings held at Founder ' s Day and graduation. The approval of the annual budget of the college and review of the general operational policy of the institution as a whole occupied the board as it continued its primary function of raising the standard of Wesleyan as an institution of higher learning. The president of the Board, Dr. Myron B. Hymes, prominent Buck- hannon attorney, dedicated much time from his already busy sched- ule to help formulate and guide the best interests of his Alma Mater. Dr. Hymes served as secretary of the Board of Trustees for a number of years before assuming his present vital position in the organiza- tion of the college. DR. MYRON B. HYMES, President 14 ORLO STRUNK A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. As Dean of the college, it is the responsibility of Dr. Orb Strunk to supervise the educational program of Wesleyan. He aids with the selection of faculty personnel, and also is the chief disci- plinary officer of the college. Another duty of the Academic Dean is to assist with the editing of the West Virginia Wesleyan College Bulletin and other academic publications. In addition to his work which is directly con- cerned with the college, Dean Strunk has been appointed Associate of the Leadership Training Project of the North Central Association for this year. He also is the President-elect of the West Virginia Association of Academic Deans for 1961. A special interest of Dean Strunk is writing. He published his first book in 1959, and is pres- ently working on a second book, to be entitled, Religion: A Psychological Orientation. Most of the fifteen articles he published in 1960 were in the fields of education, psychology and religion. He was particularly pleased by having had three short stories accepted for publication— including, The Day Mr. Harper Began to Die, published by Artesian, a literary magazine of the University of Michigan. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 15 VICE PRESIDENT LEONARD W. BUCKLIN TREASURER Operating the college in an efficient manner calls for successful management of finances. It is the job of Mr. Heyward A. Williams and his assistants to collect the student fees for tuition, room, and board, as well as other registrational fees. Also important is the allocation and distri- bution of the college yearly income. As the plans for further development and expansion of Wes- leyan are carried out, the position of treasurer ever increases in importance. During the past year the treasurer ' s office has been able to replace much of its manual work with time-saving machines; however, Mr. Williams is still the man to see when a purchase order is needed. Serving his first year as vice president of Wes- leyan College, Mr. Leonard W. Bucklin has been busy supervising the expansion program of the college. Mr. Bucklin, an attorney from Sanford, Maine, filled the vacancy opened when James I. Ling retired last July. Active in political, civic, and service activities of his home community, Mr. Bucklin has been an active participant in the col- lege and in the community. Two expansion projects with which Mr. Bucklin is concerned are the proposed science hall and gymnasium. This two and one-half million dollar project is scheduled for immediate execution. HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS 16 ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT As assistant to President Martin, Mr. James Stansbury is in charge of coordinating all the activities of Wesleyan; guiding the college with regard to policies and facilities; scheduling sum- mer and special conferences, official occasions, and special tours. Added to these duties is his primary one— carrying out responsibilities dele- gated under the President of the College. Mr. Stansbury serves as a member of the Ad- ministration Committee and as an advisor to Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. In the community, Mr. Stansbury is the president of the Central Grade School P.T.A. For the past three years he has been active in the Upshur County Red Cross, in which he has held the offices of president and director. These activities indicate that Mr. Stans- bury is an active participant in both Wesleyan and its surrounding community. JAMES STANSBURY DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS In his capacity as the new Director of Alumni Affairs, Mr. Walter R. Collins finds it his job to maintain alumni records and to head the orga- nization and cultivation of alumni chapters. Edit- ing the Sundial and organizing the annual alumni appeal are also duties of his position. Reunions and alumni Homecoming activities are promoted by Mr. Collins. Mr. Collins, after teaching for a time in the public schools, returned to his alma mater to as- sume the position of Publications Director. This past summer he was married to the former Irma Helen Hopkins, associate professor of music. WALTER R. COLLINS 17 PATTON L. NICKELL RICHARD CUNNINGHAM REGISTRAR DEAN OF STUDENTS Registering students, maintaining permanent records, scheduling examinations, preparing transcripts, writing some catalogue copy, teach- ing in the Business Department— these are just some of the duties of Mr. Patton Nickell, as Reg- istrar of Wesleyan. Mr. Nickell worked in the ad- missions office during his undergraduate years at Wesleyan before assuming the position as registrar. This past summer he earned his master of science degree at Marshall College. Under the direction of Mr. Nickell a new system of registration was initiated in June of 1960. This Keysort System speeds up the process of registration, reporting of grades, and computa- tion of statistics. It has proved to be a much more efficient system than the previous one— a nec- essary improvement as registration increases. The duties of Mr. Richard Cunningham, Dean of Students, are many and varied. Serving the needs of the college students is his primary ac- tivity. Mr. Cunningham guides Wesleyan in such areas as student housing, extracurricular and social activities, and student aid. Operation of the Student Personnel Center is under his direction. Mr. Cunningham is also responsible f or the con- duct and the social modes of the student body. He serves on the Administrative and Conduct Committees and is a non-voting member of the Community Council. Much of Mr. Cunningham ' s free time is spent in his position of province director for Sigma Chi Fraternity. During the past summer the Dean of Students attended classes to be applied toward his doctorate at West Virginia University. 18 Mr. William B. Hicks, Jr. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is responsible for the maintenance, operation, protection, and security of the college plant and property belonging to the college. He supervises the operation of the Service Center, food service, and all other aux- iliary enterprises of the college. While new build- ings are being constructed, Mr. Hicks serves as a contact between the architect and the contrac- tors. Mr. Hicks graduated from Wesleyan in the class of 1939. When he has a chance to slip away from official duties, he spends his free time at his camp beside the Buckhannon River. Selecting Wesleyan ' s new students each year and processing their applications for admissions is the main responsibility of Mr. Raymond Kiser, Director of Admissions. With the help of his of- fice staff, information about Wesleyan is sent to students throughout the eastern United States. His office keeps in constant contact with min- isters, alumni, friends of the college and other key people who talk with prospective students about the opportunities at Wesleyan. His office welcomes inquiries, and each request is promptly handled. He is assisted in his work by Mrs. Thelma King Kessler, assistant director of admissions. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WILLIAM B. HICKS RAYMOND KISER 19 DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Nellie G. Wilson, in her capacity as Dean of Women, has as her main goal that of cooperating with the admin- istration to promote the objectives of Wesleyan. This she accomplishes by her guidance in the areas of women ' s housing, student aid, orientation program for freshmen, counseling and conduct. Under her supervision the Women ' s House Governing Board is able to operate efficiently. In the surrounding community of Buckhannon Miss Wilson is active in both the Woman ' s Club and in the Women ' s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. NELLIE WILSON DEAN OF MEN Between coaching students in the latest interpretation of a fine point in Robert ' s Rules of Order and quelling panty raids on the women ' s dorms, Dean of Men John D. Shaver is one of the more versatile personalities on Wesleyan ' s campus. Letters written to students informing them they are overcut in class or chapel attendance are signed by Mr. Shaver in his position as coordinator of the attendance com- mittee. JOHN SHAVER CREEL S. CORNWELL PUBLICITY DIRECTOR The principal duty of the director of publicity is to keep the public informed about Wesleyan. This is done through the release of information, articles, pictures ' , and moving pictures to newspapers, magazines, periodicals, radio and television stations. Creel S. Cornwell started these chores at Wesleyan the day before Groundhog Day, 1960. It was his first venture into the publicity field after 21 years of work on eight news- papers ranging in size from the Wetzel Republican to the Baltimore Evening Sun. After a fare of covering murders, births of two-headed calves, personals such as Aunt Fanny ' s visit to the Big Town, highway homicide and suicide, and those temples of double talk— city hall and the courthouse- he finds working here a bit of a change in pace. He would settle for an understanding typewriter that could spell, and the scalp of the guy who invented the memo. 20 CALVIN BUELL AGEY, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Music IRMA HELEN COLLINS, B.A., B.S.M., M.M. Music JACKLYN J. HENDRICKS, B.F.A., M.F.A. Art GEORGE B. KEESTER, B.A., AA.A. Art BOBBY H. LOFTIS, B.M., M.M Music ROBERT EVERETT SHAFER, B.M., B.M.E., M.M Music OWEN L. WEST, B.M., M.M.Ed. Music DIVISION OF ART AND MUSIC Objectives of the Division of Art and Music embrace the cultivation and enrichment of the students ' insight into the cultural heritage of the ages, increases enjoyment and use- fulness in interpreting and expressing the individual ' s ex- perience effectively, and the development of vocational ap- titudes within the scope of the division. Chairman of Division I is Dr. C. Buell Agey. The 1960 touring choir, directed by Mrs. Walter Collins, presented several selections from its repertoire in a television performance in the early fall. The Wesleyan choir and or- chestra combined talents in the presentation of Bach ' s Christ- mas Oratorio. Early spring found the choir on their annual multi-state tour and music majors presenting their senior recital. Monthly exhibits of contemporary works are presented by the art department. Senior exhibits are displayed in the spring. Scenery for campus productions and other activities is designed and built by students in the art department. Mr. George Keester exerted considerable influence in the establishment of the national art honorary on Wesleyan ' s campus. Dr. Agey devotes much time to the revision of old German manuscripts and has had several of these published. ORVAL JAMES ANDERSON, B.A., M.A. English MARY CAMPBELL BRILL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English ELAINE SILL DAVIS, B.A. English DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Orval J. Anderson, Associate Professor of English is chair- man of the Division of Languages and Literature. This division strives to cultivate the student ' s appreciation of his cultural heritage, to deepen his insight of it and to enable the student to effectively interpret and express his feelings and exper- iences. Wesleyan ' s own book of the month club was initiated in October with Miss Jane Schnabel ' s review of Elmer Gantry. This year the division sponsored the Stratford Canadian play- ers in repertory presentations of G. B. Shaw ' s Saint Joan and Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. A student bus excursion to Pittsburgh sponsored by the division enjoyed performances of Dark at the Top of the Stairs and Raisin in the Sun. MARCIA M. GLAUNER, B.A. £ng sh ROBERT L. HILLIARD, B.A., M.A. English SANDRA L. LECKIE, B.A., M.A. English BETTY JEAN NORVELL, B.A., M.A. Dramatic Arts JANE A. SCHNABEL, B.A., M.A. £ng sh WILLIAM C. SEIFRIT, B.A., M.A. Speech rrr- liM ARTHUR B. GOULD, B.S., M.S., Ph Chemi ' sfry WILLIAM A. HALLAM, B.S., M.A. Mathematics PAUL RAY HICKMAN, B.S., M.S. Geology Po 0 jU H. FRANKLIN LITTLE, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Biology WILLIAM B. LYTTLE, JR., B.A., M.S. Mathematics GEORGE BOWYER ROSSBACH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Providing students with adequate preprofessional train- ing, preparation for industrial occupations, and an under- standing of the practical and cultural values of the natural sciences and mathematics constitutes the major aim of the Division of Science and Mathematics. Dr. John C. Wright, professor of chemistry, is division chairman. During the year Professor William Hallam and Mr. Stephen Tobey visited West Virginia high schools as representatives of the West Virginia Academy of Science ' s Visiting Scientist. Undergraduate research concerning the mechanics of chem- ical reactions in sugar, sponsored by the National Science Foundation involved two senior chemistry majors. Mr. Stephen Tobey held two research grants and results of his grant from the Research Corporation appeared in The Journal of the American Chemical Society. A probe into the workings of enzymes was conducted with a grant from the National Institute of Health. During the summer, Wesleyan conducted an Institute for Junior High School Science Teachers and an Institute for Out- standing High School Students. Several members of the di- vision participated in the programs sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS STEPHEN W. TOBEY, B.S., M.S. Chemistry WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics JOHN CO LLINS WRIGHT, B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry ROBERT CLAY BOWLES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History HERBERT J. BUHLER, JR., B.A., B.D. Psychology MARVIN DOWNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science zU-ts f- L J La GEORGE 1EASE GLAUNER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D History JAY V. GROVES, B.S. Economics DIVISION OF The principal objectives of the Division of Social Sciences are: the development and socialization of the student through in- creased understanding and appreciation of the social structure, the development of citizens and their desire for a better social order, and vocational and professional training for those pre- paring to teach or enter business. Dr. Robert C. Bowles had an article depicting the activities of the Utopian Socialist, Charles Fourier, during and after the French Revolution published in the French Historical Studies. Mr. Stephen J. Thomsen, Wesleyan ' s newest psychology pro- fessor, was instrumental in the establishment of the psychology club. All formal testing has been under the direction of Dr. Florence Schaper, professor of sociology. Dr. Schaper also coordinates the college placement service. A personal counseling service is conducted by Mr. Herbert Buhler. 24 ROBERT L. HUNT, B.A., M.A. History SWIGHT. L. MIKKELSON, B.A., M.A. History FLORENCE W. SCHAPER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology J( sV y 4 HENRY H. SHISSLER, B.S., S.T.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Sociology STEPHEN J. THOMSEN, B.A., M.S. Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCES ■i r  LEFT: Division members study their departments ' goals in order to plan the year ' s activities. 25 EVELYN VIRGINIA CROUCH, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. Library Science JANNIE A. DAVIS, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education FRANKLIN CLAY ELLIS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education LEON HERNDON, B.A., M.S. Library Science JAMES L. HUPP, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Education LAWRENCE V. MARINACCIO, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Educaf on DIVISION OF A wide assortment of courses in applied and vocational areas of business is offered by the Division of Arts and Sciences to prepare students for professional work after col- lege and for graduate study. Chairman of the division is Professor David Reemsnyder. An extensive intramural program was conducted by the physical education department in sports appropriate to the seasons. Professor Reemsnyder was kept busy in the gym- nasium with his duties as athletic director and supervisor of men ' s intramurals. Sorority and independent women com- peted in hockey, volleyball, and basketball intramurals un- der the guidance of Mrs. Helene Martin, while Miss Jannie Davis served as advisor to the Bobcat cheering squad. Coach Sam Ross ' duties began early with football prac- tices in August while most faculty members were vacationing. Freshman basketball and trampoline practicing also received the helpful guidance of Coach Ross. Basketball and baseball seasons gave Coach Hank Ellis a full and busy schedule in addition to his regular class schedule and the bringing up of his new son for future Wesleyan teams. HELENE L. MARTIN, B.S. Physical Education ESTHER THOLIN McALLESTER, B.A., M.S. Home Economics JUANITA BOWYER PARKER, B.S., M.A. Secretarial Studies I O r . DAVID ECHOLS REEMSNYDER, B.S., M.A. Physical Education WILFRED N. ROBERTS, B.S., M.S. Business Administration SAMUEL MORGAN ROSS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education To keep pace with Wesleyan ' s growing student body, the library science department was also increased. Mr. Leon Herndon and Miss Margaret Tilley were welcome cohorts for Miss Crouch and Miss Stockert. A browsing area containing books of general interest in all fields and an increased peri- odical section were added to the library along with extended hours. Mrs. Margaret Walls joined Mrs. Esther McAllester in the home economics department. Mrs. Walls received her master ' s degree for her research on the divorce rate of Wesleyan graduates. A college sponsored kindergarten under the guidance of Miss Helen Stealey was the big addition to the education de- partment, along with several new courses offered with Mr. Ralph Shattuck. Mr. Robert Wallace, local attorney, provided first hand in- formation for the business law course. 4RTS AND SCIENCES DEAN H. RUHLOW, B.S. Business Administration RALPH L. SHATTUCK, B.A. Education M.Ed. HELEN L. STEALEY, B.A., M.A. Education MARGARET E. TILLEY, B.S., M.Ed. Library Science ROBERT J. WALLACE, B.A., LL.B. Business Administration MARGARET A. WALLS, B.S., M.A. Home Economics @ . fizcr?tr-7 y SIDNEY T. DAVIS, B.A., S.T.B., M.Ed. Religious Education gjf ' JOSE A. FRANQUIZ, B.A., S.T.B., Ph.D. Philosophy KENNETH M. PLUMAAER, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Religion HOWARD MERLE TEEPLE, B.A., Ph.D. Religion m US Zf A i DIVISION OF BIBLE, RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY An introduction to a view of the world and of man that integrates the findings and methods of science and philosophy with the essentials of Christianity and vocational prepara- tion for students in this field are provided by the Division of Bible, Religion and Philosophy. Dr. Jose Franquiz, profes- sor of philosophy, is chairman of Division V. Dr. Howard M. Teeple, associate professor of religion, completed work on tracing the variants of the texts of the Bible. Using photostats of the original early copies of the Bible, he traced the changes which had taken place through the centuries. Throughout the year, Dr. Jose Franquiz presented papers at several philosophical meetings. He also coordinated the political panel presentation preceding the national election. Largely through his efforts Pi Epsilon Theta, the national phil- osophical fraternity, was reorganized. In addition to his duties as an instructor in Religious Ed- ucation, Mr. Sidney Davte as Chaplain is responsible for the planning and presentation of weekly chapel services. 28 Faculty members must sit through lectures also. Opinion seems to be divided as to whether to watch the camera or the waterfall. Right: The administration evidently condones the axe as the most appropriate wedding present for the Collins. mm passes 30 Seniors become alumni at the end of the traditional procession. 31 SENIORS liJtti ACKENBOM, BEATRICE LUCKENBACK Washington, D.C. B.A., English, Haught Literary Society, Debate ACKENBOM, CHARLES RAYMOND Winchester, Va. B.S., .Physical Education, Track, Cross Country, Soccer, Tennis, Student National Education Association ALBERT, MARY BETH St. Albans B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi, Haught Literary Society, Playshop, Can- terbury Club, Panhellenic Council ALBERTS, WILLIAM G. Baden, Pa. B.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football, Intramurals ALDER, JOHN ROY Princess Anne, Md. B.A., Psychology, Theta Chi, Intramurals, Homecoming Committee, Baseball ALPER, KENNETH RICHARD Fairfield, Conn. B.S., Economics, Theta Chi, Intramurals, Hiltel Society, Collegians AMBROSE, DOUGLAS WEBER Berkeley Springs B.S., Physical Education, Kappa Alpha, Football Trainer, Hyma Glee Club, Tennis ARBOGASTY, JAMES BERT Nutter Fort B.A., Bible BARTELL, EUGENE F. Succasunna, N.J. B.A., History, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramurals BEELER, JOHN Glassport, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Conduct Committee BLAIR, JOHN D. Oakhurst, N. J. B.A. , Psychology, Playshop BOND, OPAL VIRGINIA Buckhannon B.A. , Education BROOKOVER, MARGO Charleston B.A., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Women ' s Recreation Association, Conduct Committee, Traffic CommiUee, Houseboard, Community Coun- cil, Methodist Student Movement, Co-Chairman BURGESS, HARRY ANDERSON B.A., Political Science CAFARELLA, ROBERT ANTHONY B.S., Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Soccer, Charleston Hillsdale, N.J. Intramurals CALANDRIELLO, JOHN DENNIS Rowayton, Conn. B.S., Business Admini stration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club CAMPBELL, GARRY WAYNE Scotia, N.Y. B.A., Psychology, Kappa Sigma Kappa CHIGOS, BEATRICE ANN Beechhurst, N.Y. B.A., Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Epsilon Theta, Delta Psi Kappa, Women ' s Recreation Association, Intramurals, Methodist Student Move- ment Reading, Mass. White Plains, N.Y. CAMPBELL, JANET VARS B.S., Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi CARATHANASIS, NICHOLAS B.A., Business Administration, Kappa Sigma Kappa CARR, NANCY ALLEN Pearisburg, Pa. B.S., Biology, Sociology Club, Betty Lamp Club, Methodist Student Movement, Kappa Phi CASEY, HARVEY LOWELL B.A., History, Kappa Alpha CECERE, RAYMOND JOHN B.A., Psychology, Theta Chi CLARK, BARBARA KAY B.A., Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Community Council Keansburg, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Dale CLARKE, VIRGINIA M. Reading, Conn. B.A., Psychology CULP, ROSEMARY LEE Buckhannon B.A., Psychology, Intramurals, 4-H Club, Kappa Phi, MURAAURMONTIS CUPPLES, BETTY JANE THONEN Coraopolis, Pa. B.A., Library Science, Methodist Student Movement, Kappa Phi, Haught Literary Society CUPPLES, HOWARD PALMER Coraopolis, Pa. B.S., Chemistry, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Benzene Ring CUTRIGHT, VICTOR ADAIR Buckhannon B.S., Mathematics DAMASKA, DAVID MORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., English, Kappa Alpha, Chrisman Club, Community Council, Senior Class President, SCOW Committee, PHAROS, Playshop, Hyma Glee Club DANIEL, GEORGE PRESTON, II B.A., Psychology, Kappa Alpha DeBARR, VICTOR MERRILL B.S., Chemistry DeGROOTE, PETER LELAND B.A., Psychology, Sigma Theta Epsilon Beckley Buckhannon Spracuse, N. Y. DENT, CHARLES REA Montgomery BM.E., Music Education, Choir, Wesleyaires, Hyma Glee Club, Music Ed- ucator ' s National Conference DIETENHOFER, CARYLAN B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi DuVAL, GWENDOLYN LEE B.A., Psychology Wethersfield, Conn. Scranton, Pa. SENIORS EAKLE, JOHN CAMDEN B.A., History Sutton EDMAN, CLARE DANIEL B.A., Sociology, Phi Sigma Epsilon Parkersburg EMERY, ESTHER ELIZABETH B.A., Education, Newman Club, Sociology Club Charleston FAUCETT, LEE Roseland, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Intramurals FEATHER, EVELYN MARGUERITE B.A., English FISH, RAYMOND PARRISH B.S., Chemistry Buckhannon Buckhannon FROSCH, ALLAN DOUGLAS Windsor, Conn. B.A., Sociology, Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Men ' s House Governing Board, Band FULLER, ROBERT DAVIS Bellevue, Neb. B.A., English, PHAROS GAGE, ROBERT B. Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha GATES, ALVIN EARL, JR. Belle Vernon, Pa. B.S., Physics, Intramurals GIRD, ELLEN J. Won, N. Y. B.A., Religious Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council, Methodist Student Movement, Kappa Phi, Special Activities Committee GOSMAN, JEFFREY STEWART Ridgewood, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, World University Ser- vice Committee, Social Activities Committee, Class Officer GROSS, SAMUEL CYRUS Beaver B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Alpha, Football, Basketball HALL, BARBARA ANN Hall B.A., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Drum Majorette HALL, PHILIP LEE Buckhannon B.A., Psychology, Kappa Sigma Kappa, MURMURMONTIS, Canterbury Club, Intramurals HALSALL, NANCY LENORE Latrobe, Pa. B.A., Speech and Dramatic Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Haught Literary Society, Student National Education Association, Play- shop HAMLIN, RICHARD PAUL Trumbull, Conn. B.S., Business Administration, Band, Benzene Ring, Intramurals HAMPTON, PHYLLIS LYNN Weston B.A., Education, Methodist Student Movement, Student National Educa- tion Association, Collegiate Council of United Nations HANNUAA, DAVID WILLIAM Wethersfield, Conn. B.A., Political Science, Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Theta, PHAROS, Student Art Guild HANSON, JAMES ARTHUR Rye, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Methodist Student Movement, Cross Country, Fel- lowship Team, World University Service Committee, Religious Life Coun- cil, Sigma Theta Epsilon HANSON, JOHN BRUCE Rye, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, Cross Country, Track, Fellowship Teams, Traffic Committee, Conduct Committee, World University Service Committee, Community Council HARRISON, ANN WALLACE Petersburg B.A., Religious Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Religious Life Council, SCOW Committee, Choir, Haught Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Movement HAYDUK, MARTIN FRANKLIN Elbert B.A., History, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Dramateers, Methodist Student Movement, Sociology Club HICKEL, JOHN RILEY B.S., Economics, Debate HIPPLE, JANET TAFT B.S., Biology, Beta Beta Beta Parkersburg Trenton, N. J. HODGE, JOHN HAMILTON Portland, Conn. B.A., Psychology, Theta Chi, Community Council President HOFF, CARL AUSTIN B.S., Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals Old Bridge, N. J. HOGSETT, MARGARET CAROL East Rainelle B.A., Music, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Choir HOMANN, WILLIAM ARTHUR Woodcliff Lake, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Awards Committee, Newman Club, Intramurals HOWES, CARA MAE Warren, Ohio B.A., Psychology, Student National Education Association, Psychology Club, Women ' s Recreation Association IRELAND, ROBERT EUGENE Buckhannon B.A., History ISSAC, EARL CHAMPE, JR. Charleston B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Football, Baseball JAEGER, PHILIP HOWARD B.S., Business Administration Merion Park, Pa. Haverford, Pa. --1 1 C|i JOHNSTON, WILLIAM C. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Intramurals JOHNSTON, MARILYN ATHALIA Kittaning, Pa. B.A., History, Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association, Haught Literary Society, American Organ Guild, Choir, Methodist Student Movement JOHNSTON, REBECCA POST Buckhannon B.S., Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Intramurals, Delta Psi Kappa, Hockey, Women ' s Recreation Association oc SENIORS JEFFREYS, LILLIAN SUSAN Logan B.A., Religious Education, Betty Lamp Club, Methodist Student Move- ment, MURMURMONTIS KAGER, EDWARD PARK Fairfield, Conn. B,S., Economics, Kappa Alpha, Dance Band, Jazz Combo KAMP, NORMAN FREDERICK Elizabeth, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Hyma Glee Club, Class Of- ficer, Intramurals KEENE, PHYLLIS MARTIN Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Student National Education As- sociation, Betty Lamp Club KERCHER, CONNIE JO Wheeling B.S., Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club KIBLER, JOHN CULVER Cranesville, Pa. B.A., Art, Student Art Guild, Kappa Sigma Kappa KINCAID, EUGENE ALLEN Atlanta, Ga. B.A., English, PHAROS, SCOW Committee, Playshop, Kappa Alpha KLEINSTUBER, DAVID Milford, Pa. B.A., Psychology, Choir, Wesleyaires, Playshop, Beta Beta Beta KMETZ, DONALD WILLIAM Maywood, N. J. B.A., English, Play Production, Glee Club KOHLER, CHARLES MARTIN Gloversville, N. J. B.A., English, Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, PHAROS KOHLHEPP, SUE Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Physics, Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Movement, Beta Beta Beta, Choir, Band, Hockey, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Education Association KOTSONIS, EMMANUEL B.A., History, Alpha Sigma Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. LAMBERT, BETTY ANN Grafton B.A., Music, Choir, Student Guild of Organists, Music Educator ' s National Conference LAMPILIA, JUDITH BRENDA Albany, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Choir, Special Activities Committee, Houseboard, Intramurals LANG, ROBERT HENRY B.S., Business Administration, Tennis Meadville, Pa. LAW, CAROLYN JOYCE Pennsboro B.A., Education, Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association, Methodist Student Movement, Choir, Haught Literary Society LESKO, JOHN Duquesne, Pa. B.S., Economics, Theta Chi, Golf, Newman Club LEWIS, JAMES DAVID Westport, Conn. B.A., English, Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Newman Club LEWIS, WELLER ROSS, JR. Hoopersville, Md. B.A., English, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Thela Epsilon, Religious Life Council, Religious Life Emphasis Committee, Student National Education As- sociation, Houseboard, Chrisman Club, AAURMURMONTIS, PHAROS, Baseball, Soccer LINDBERG, CARL WATSON B.A., Commercial Art, Kappa Alpha LINDSTROM, DONALD NELSON B.S., Economics, Kappa Alpha Munhall, Pa. Wilton, Conn. LINGER, ELEANOR Fairmont B.S., Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Choir, Student National Education Association, Betty Lamp Club LORE, JOSEPH A. B.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football LUCKENBACH, ISABELLA B. B.A., Education Bridgeton, N. J. Washington, D. C. MACHENBERG, ALAN PAUL Forest Hills, N. Y. B.A., History, MURMURMONT1S, Intramurals, Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop, Newman Club, W.V.W.C. Radio MARTIN, ANN MARGARET Norwalk, Conn. B.A., Education, Student National Education Association, Choir MARTIN, DAVID LYNN B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring Buckhannon MEYER, JUDITH ANN Bloomsburg, N. J. B.S., Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club MILLER B.S., GEORGE B. Mathematics, Intramurals, PHAROS Stratford, Conn. MILLER B.A., ROBERT L. Bible, Choir Arnold, Pa. MILES, B.S., Xi D NANCY LYNN Biology, SCOW Committee, Cheerleader. ilta Buckhannon MURMURMONTIS, Alpha MULLEN, CAROLYN B.A., Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Oakland, N. J. Awards Committee, Alpha Psi Omega NELSON, ARNOLD ERNEST B.A., Psychology, Debate East Meadow, N. Y. NESBITT, ELLEN B.A., Music, Choir Philippi NEWELL B.S., , KARL GILLIAM, JR. 3usiness Administration, Theta Chi Baltimore, Md. NEWMAN, VICTOR RAY B.S., Mathematics Buckhannon 37 SENIORS OTTO, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH Marietta, Ohio B.A., Art, Alpha Xi Delta, Student Art Guild, SCOW Committee, Special Activities Committee, PHAROS, Women ' s Recreation Association, Kappa Phi, Playshop PARRILLA, KENNETH Westerly, R. I. B.A., Education, Theta Chi, Hyma Glee Club, Tennis, Soccer PARRY, PHILIP CLAY B.A., History, Theta Chi, Soccer, Jntramurals Teaneck, N. J. PAUSE, HANS, JR. Hillsdale, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Canterbury Club PAYTON, ROY EARL Ellenboro B.S., Mathematics, Phi Sigma Epsilon PEARSON, NANCY LOU McCechen B.A., Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Haught Literary Society, Choir, Houseboard, Student Art Guild, Sociology Club PENNINGTON, RONALD WILLIAM B.S., Economics, Kappa Alpha, Track, Cross Country Wilton, Conn. PEPPER, WILLIAM CARLTON B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi Selbyville, Del. PETTRY, NANCY MARIE Pax B.A., Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Houseboard PHILLIPS, DAVID Mill Creek B.A., Education, Student National Education Association PICKENS, ELSIE DENNIS Quiet Dell B.A., French, Alpha Xi Delta PHILLIPS, JESSIE ROWENA Jamaica, N. J. B.A., Education, Religious Activities Committee, Student National Ed- ucation Association PIFER, LETETIA ANN Buckhannon B.A., Library Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Playshop, Methodist Student Movement, Faculty Library Committee POWER, VIRGINIA Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Student National Education Association, Women ' s Recreation Association, Band Sponsor, World University Ser- vice Committee, Student Art Guild PRENTISS, DAVID LEE B.A., Psychology Pittsfield, Mass. RABATIN, LEONARD ANDREW Perryopolis, Pa. B.S., Chemistry, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Benzene Ring, MURMURMONTIS RAINEY, CORNELIA RYERSON Wayne, N. J. B.S., Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Student National Education Association REED, ROBERT LEE B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi Buckhannon REEMSNYDER, JANE CURRAN Buckhannon B.A., Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Band, Community Council, Hockey, MURMURMONTIS, Haught Literary Society, Houseboard Buckhannon REESE, DAVID D. B.A., Bible REINHOLD, PAUL JAMES RIGGS, JOHN CHARLES Craigsville Parkersburg B.S., Business Administration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Interfraternity Coun- cil RINE, WILLIAM DIX Weston B.S., Business Administration, Track, Basketball ROBERTSON, CHARLES PHILLIP Bassett, Va. B.A., Religion, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, Football, Men ' s Housing Board ROBERTSON, LUCILLE McBRAYER St. Albans B.A., Religious Education, Houseboard, Kappa Phi, Wesleyan Playshop, Sociology Club, Methodist Student Movement ROBINSON, TWANA RAE Buckhannon B.A., History ROSS, JOHN KLEIN Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B.S., Chemistry, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Benzene Ring SAUTER, SARAH JANE Baltimore, Md. B.A., History, Alpha Xi Delta, Social Activities Committee, MURMUR- MONTIS, Intramurals, Women ' s Recreation Association SCHERER, HENRY JAMES, JR. Glen Falls, N. Y. B.A., Sociology, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Sociology Club, Methodist Student Movement, Intramurals SEARS, CURTIS T., JR. B.S., Chemistry Monroe, Conn. SEARS, MARTHA WILDA Sistersville B.S., Chemistry, Benzine Ring SEIGH, JOHN Johnstown, Pa. B.S., Mathematics, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Playshop, Fellowship Teams SELL, GAYNELL Johnstown, Pa. B.A., Psychology, Methodist Student Movement, Special Activities Committee, Delta Psi Kappa, Religious Life Council, Intramurals, Women ' s Recreation Association SEPULVEDA, BARBARA BREWER Bluefield B.A., Religious Education, Band, Kappa Phi SEPULVEDA, EDWARD PETER Lebanon, Pa. B.M.E., Music Education, Band, Music Educator ' s National Conference, Orchestra SHOAAO, JOHN RICHARD Buckhannon B.S., Physical Education, Football, Golf, Student National Education As- sociation c ItMffeJ rimk SENIORS itMkik tin SHUTTLEWORTH, NANCY JANE Stratford, Conn. B.A., Psychology, Sociology Club, Student National Education Associa- tion, Houseboard SMITH, JOHN EDWARD B.A., Bible Gary SMITH, ROBERT SIDNEY Tiverton, R. I. B.A., Sociology, Alpha Sigma Phi, PHAROS, Methodist Student Move- ment, Fellowship Teams, Student Art Guild, Sociology Club, Canter- bury Club, Hyma Glee Club, Religious Life Council, Choir STENQUIST, BRUCE CARL Glenbrock, Conn. B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Intramurals STEPANIAN, MICHAEL Englewood Cliffs, N. Y. B.A., English, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chrisman Club, Intramurals, Student National Education Association STEWART, DONALD STANLEY, JR. Lebanon, N. Y. B.A., History, Theta Chi, Academic Affairs Committee, Methodist Student Movement, Intramurals STEWART, JO ANN Kenova B.A., Religious Education, Methodist Student Movement, Houseboard STONE, WALTER NORMAN Gardner, Mass. B.A., English, Kappa Sigma Kappa, PHAROS, Religious Life Council, Pi Epsilon Theta, Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Theta Fpsilon, Hyma Glee Club SURBER, DOROTHY GAIL Ronceverte B.A., History, Alpha Gamma Delta, SCOW Committee, Delta Psi Kappa TAYLOR, ALFRED LAWRENCE, III Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Sociology Club, Men ' s House Governing Board, Intramurals TUSSING, TOM PAUL B.A., History, Theta Chi Baltimore, Ohio URSAKI, NAOMI WILSON Frenchton B.A., Education, Student Art Guild, Music Educator ' s National Con- ference Paris, France VILIEROCHE, GERARD de B.S., Business Administration VOSKIAN, WALTER JOHN B.A., History, Phi Sigma Epsilon WADDELL, RALPH BARTLEY, II Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Intramurals Cradell, N. J. WALKER, STANTON E. Westfield, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi WEIGLEIN, ELIZABETH LEIGH St. Albans B.A., English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Class Officer, Kappa Phi, PHAROS, Haught Literary Society, Conduct Committee, Publications Committee, Fellowship Teams, Methodist Student Movement WEST, LINDA LEE B.A., History, Alpha Delta Pi Buckhannon WESTFALL, DOYLE RUMAAEL Jane Lew B.A., History WESTFALL, LYNN EUGENE Buckhannon B.A., Political Science, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Choir, Hyma Glee Club, Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Class Officer, MURMURMONTIS, Community Council WHITLEY, WILLIAM MICHAEL Key West, Fla. B.S., Chemistry, Intramurals, Athletics Committee WILKINSON, SANDRA FULTINEER New Albany, Ind. B.A., Education, Women ' s Recreation Association, Cheerleader, Kappa Phi, Class Officer WILMOTH, ESTHER GAIL Clarksburg B.A., Religious Education, Student National Education Association, Kappa Phi WINSPEAR, GEORGE FRANKLIN B.S., Biology, Kappa Sigma Kappa Plainfield, N. J. WILSON, CORA JEAN Buckhannon B.S., Home Economics, Betty Lamp Club WILSON, DAVID LEONARD North Plainfield, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, ClasS Officer, Intramurals, Interfraternity Council WILSON, RALPH FRANKLIN Petroleum B.A., History, PHAROS, Publications Committee, Radio Committee New Martinsville WITSCHEY, WARREN LEE B.A., History WOODDELL, MARY MARGARET Green Bank B.M.E., Music Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Music Educator ' s National Conference, Intramurals, Accompanist WOOLLEY, NORMAN B.A., History, Theta Chi Mountainside, N. J. Spartanburg, S. C. WRIGHT, CLARENCE EUGENE B.A., Sociology WU, JOSETTE Philippi B.A., English and Dramatic Arts, Band Sponsor, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Phi YAO, JOHN B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring Sumatra, Indonesia YATES, RICHARD ARLEN B.M.E., Music, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Choir, Hyma Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon ZOPP, WILLIAM B.A., Philosophy, Pi Epsilon Theta Lost Creek UNDERCLASSMEN ABEL, ALLEN Freshman Buckhannon ACKENBOM, PEARL Sophomore Winchester, Va. ADINOLFl, JOAN Freshman Norwalk, Conn. AGNEW, JANE Sophomore Irwin, Pa. AITKEN, WILLIAM Freshman Elizabeth, Pa. ALBAUGH, KATHARINE Freshma n Buckhannon ALDERSON, MARTHA Freshman Hinton ALIUCCI, RONALD Junior Buckhannon ALLMAN, CHARLES Junior Vienna ALPAUGH, BARBARA Freshman High Bridge, N. J. ALSOP, GEORGE Sophomore Webster Springs ALSOP, ROBERTA Freshman Webster Springs AMBROSE, KENNETH Junior Richwood ANCRILE, JOSEPH Freshman Clairton, Pa. ANDERSON, CALVIN Junior Holden, Mass. ANDERSON, JUDITH Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDERSON, MORGAN Freshman Washington ' ARENA, CAROLE Sophomore Chester, Pa. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA Freshman Charleston ARNOLD, GLENDA Junior Waynesburg Pa. ARTZBERGER, JOHN Sophomore Wheeling AULT, LOIS Freshman Buckhannon AYERS, JIM Sophomore Wheeling BABB, WALTER Sophomore Alexandria, Va. BACHMEIER, HAZEL Sophomore Brooklyn, N. Y. BACKODE, ROBERT Junior Munhall, Pa. BAILEY, LINDA Sophomore Charleroi, Pa. BAISDEN, RICHARD Sophomore Buckhannon BANKS, SHARON Baltimore, Md. BARBER, CHARLES Silver Spring, Md. BARBETTA, ANTHONY Stratford, Conn. BARRY, LINDA Easton, Conn. BARRY, LEE Wyoming, Pa. BARSCHDORG, LYNN Adams, Mass. BARTRUG, ARTHUR Elizabeth, Pa. BASTIAN, JAMES Dover, Delaware BAUN, DONALD Nutley, N. J. BAUSERMAN, JUDY Moorefield BEATTY, JEAN Natrona Heights, Pa. BEAUGRAND, RAYMOND Stamford, Conn. BEAVER, RALPH Beaver, Pa. BECK, DONALD Amherst, Mass. BECKER, ROBERT Elmira, N. Y. BECKETT, LARRY Huntington BEECH, JOHN Middleboro, Mass. BEESON, GLEN Buckhannon BEGGS, HELEN Buckhannon BELL, KENNETH Bridgeton, N. J. BENKER, BARBARA Quaker Hill, Conn. BENNETT, CARLIS Buckhannon BENNETT, JUDITH South Charleston BENSON, FRANCES Baltimore, Md. BERGDOLL, WAYNE Paw Paw BIANCHI, RALPH Garwood, N. J. BIGELOW, RICHARD Bridgeport, Conn. BIGELOW, SALLY Dedham, Mass. Jl Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman r £i f BITZER, DALE Rome, N. Y. Junior BLANKENSHIP, ARLENE McKeesport, Pa. Freshman BLACK, BLAIR, BLAKE, BLAKE, DIANNE CHARLES BRENDA LOU ELLEN North Reading, Mass. Glen Dale Milton Oak Hill Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman BLASIER, BLUBAUGH, BOGGS, BOGGS, MARCIA BLAINE MACK WANITA Pittsburgh, Pa. Frostburg, Md. Spencer Spencer Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman BLAMBLE, STEPHEN, EUGENE BLAND Vienna Moundsville Junior Freshman BOLE, BOLYARD, JUDITH ROY, JR. Marietta, Ohio Charleston Junior Sophomore BONAR, PHYLLIS Morgantown Junior BONSALL, ROBERT, JR. Baltimore, Md. Freshman BOOKMAN, JUDITH Sisfersville Freshman BOORY, PAUL Swissvale, Pa. Freshman BOSTON, DAVID Sistersville Junior BOWERS, CAROLE Sewickley, Pa. Freshman BOYCE, STANLEY Baltimore, Md. Freshman BOYD, CLAY Portsmouth, R. I. Sophomore BOYER, CAROL Erie, Pa. Sophomore 44 BOYLAN, JOHN A., JR. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Sophomore BRADLEY, CLAIRE Toms River, N. J. Sophomore BRAFFORD, PATRICIA Needham Heights, Mass. Freshman BRENNAN, LYNDA Huntington Station, N. Y. Freshman BREWER, JAMES Pentress Freshman BREWER, JOHN Arlington, Va. Junior BRIDGEMAN, VIRGINIA Burt, N. Y. Freshman BROBSTON, WILLIAM Parkersburg Sophomore BROGAN, RICHARD Hillside, N. J. Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN BROOKS, DAVID Buckhannon Junior BROWN, HELEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman BROOKS, MILDRED Mehoopany, Pa. Freshman BROWN, LINDA Charleston Sophomore BROUGHTON, DONALD Johnstown, Pa. Junior BROWN, ROGER Trumbull, Conn. Sophomore BROUGHTON, JOHN Hudson, N. Y. Sophomore BUCHANAN, DOROTHY Wexford, Pa. Sophomore BROUGHTON, REBECCA Baltimore, Md. Junior BUCKWORTH, GERALD Elkton, Md. Junior BROWN, DAVID West Taghkanic, N. Y. Freshman BUENTING, DIANE East McKeesport, Pa. Junior BROWN, EDITH Hopemont freshman BUNNER, HOBERT Buckhannon Freshman (3 ttktg 45 Mtfti UNDERCLASSMEN BURATl, STEPHEN Sophomore Springfield, Mass. BURDETTE, JUDITH Freshman Dunbar BURGER, FRED, JR. Junior Gauley Bridge BURNETT, EMMA Junior Buckhannon BURNS, ANITA Freshman Romney BURNS, WILLIAM Freshman Hanover, Pa. BURR, JOHN Freshman Buckhannon BURSEY, ARTHUR, JR. Sophomore Everett, Mass. BUTERBAUGH, HELEN Sophomore Connellsville, Pa. BUTTERFIELD, BRUCE Freshman Buckhannon BYERLY, PAUL Freshman Bowmansville, N. Y. CAINELLI, ALICE Freshman North Plainfield, N. J. CAMPBELL, CAROL Sophomore Buckhannon CAMPBELL, DONALD Junior Chatham, Mass. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH Sophomore Clarksburg CANNON, DENNIS Junior Greenwood, Del. CANOLES, JANE Freshman Reisterstown, Md. CANTERBURY, WILLIAM Sophomore Wayne CARDER, KAY Sophomore Clarksburg CARLEY, GILBERT Junior North Plainfield, N. J. CARLSON, VONDRE Freshman Irwin, Pa. CARPENTER, KENT Sophomore Wheeling CARSTENSEN, CALVIN Freshman Easton, Conn. CARTER, THOMAS Sophomore Buckhannon CARUTHERS, BLAINE Freshman Elizabeth, Pa. CATENA, MICHAEL Junior Munhall, Pa. CAUDILL, MARY Sophomore Beckley CAUGHEY, MARGERY Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. CHAFFEE, GURDON Charlton, Mass. CHAMBERS, ALICE Martinsburg CHAPMAN, ANN Summersville CHAPMAN , DAVID Weirton CHESTER, ANN Petersburg CHITTUM, GEORGE, III Morgantown CHOTTA, JACK Pittsburgh, Pa. CHRISTIAN, LAURIE Linesville, Pa. CHRISTIAN, MARTHA Beckley CLAIR, DAVID Front Royal, Va. CLARK, CHARLOTTE Buckhannon CLARK, KIMBERLY Bay Head, N. J. CLAY, LOIS Winchester, Mass. CLINE, JANICE Monongahela, Pa. CLYMANS, DONALD Shirleysburg, Pa. COBB, GENE Lost Creek COLE, BARBARA Silver Spring, Ma. COLE, SANDRA Wenham, Mass. COLLINS, SUSAN Rainelle COLLINS, WILLIAM Newton Falls, Ohio COMBS, KAREN Clarksburg CONKER, MARTHA Charleston CONNELLY, MARTIN Clark, N. J. CONVERSE, FAY Reading, Mass. MILLS, MARLO Lancaster, Ohio COOK, JAMES Pittsburgh, Pa. COOK, JOHN Woodbridge, Conn. COOK, PEGGY Beaver Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshn Sophomore Freshn Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 2 2 ' i LJlJ CORNWELL, DOUGLAS Milford, Conn. Sophomore CRAYTON, CAROL Kingston, Pa. Junior COSTA, VERNON Wellfleet, Mass. Freshman CRAYTON, JOY Kingston, Pa. Junior COTTRILL, SHARON Weston Junior CROFUT, JUDITH Bethel, Conn. Freshman COURTNEY, BARBARA Park Ridge, N. J. Freshman CRONIN, JAMES North Adams, Mas: Freshman COX, PATRICIA South Charleston Sophomore CUMMINGS, WILLIAM Amityville, N. Y. Sophomore CRAWFORD, JANET Weston Freshman CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM New Martinsville Freshman CRAWFORD, LAURENCE Perry, N. Y. Junior CURTIS, GERALD Fairfield, Conn. Sophomore L llifc CURTISS, EARLE Glastonbury, Conn. Junior CUTLIP, ROY Sutton Junior DARLING, PETER Danbury, Conn. Sophomore DARRAH, CHLOE Ashland, Ky. Freshman DATCHER, SANDRA Washington, D. C. Junior DAVIDSON, TOM Cecil, Pa. Freshman DAVIS, CAROLYN Buckhannon Sophomore DAVIS, ELEANORE Parkersburg Sophomore DAVIS, NANCY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore 48 ii JfiJ DAVY, CHRISTINE Franklin Square, N. Y. Freshman DEALAMAN, HARRY Endicott, N. Y. Sophomore DEAN, NANCY Taunton, Mass. Freshman DeBARR, FREEMAN Buckhannon Sophomore DEEMER, JAMES Sewickley, Pa. Sophomore DeMATTEO, GINO Plainfield, N. J. DeMOSS, JAMES Clarksburg Sophomore DENT, PATRICIA Nutler Fort Freshman DeRICK, BARBARA Kenilworth, N. J. Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN DETWILLER, BARRY Baltimore, Ohio Freshman DONAHUE, CHRISTINE Middlefown, Conn. Freshman DiDARIO, ATTILIO Plainfield, N. J, Junior DONLEY, JOHN Waynesburg, Pa. Freshman DIEHL, WILLIAM Norwalk, Conn. Sophomore DORIAN, GARY Cranford, N. J. Sophomore DILLMAN, RICHARD Strafford, Conn. Freshman DOTSON, KAREN Summersville Freshman DOBBELAAR, DOES, DONOHOE, SUSAN JUNE ANN JEANNE Maplewood, N. J. Rochelle Park, N. J. West Palm Beach, Fla. Freshman Sophomore Junior DOWNER, DRENNAN, CURTIS PATRICIA West Boylston, Mass. Grafton Freshman Junior DUNBAR, GWEN Wellesley Hills, Mass. Junior 49 UNDERCLASSMEN DUNBAR, SUE Freshman Beckley DUNLOP, JUDITH Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. DUTY, PATRICIA Sophomore Oceana DYER, JOAN Sophomore South Kortright, N. Y. DYKEMA, MARY Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. DYSON, RONALD Sophomore Philadelphia, Pa. EAGIN, CAROL Sophomore Wilmington, Del. EAKLE, JAMES Junior Sutton EASTMAN, LAWRENCE Freshman Woodcliff Lake, N. J. EATON, THOMPSON Junior Hamburg, N. Y. ECHOLS, CHARLES Freshman Richwood ECKELBERRY, JOHN Junior Weston, Conn. EDGELL, ROMIE Sophomore Spencer EDISON, PATRICIA Junior Middletown, Conn. EDMAN, HARR1ETTE Sophomore Charleston EDWARDS, JAMES Freshman Easton, Conn. ELLIOTT, ROBERT Freshman Fairmont, N. J. ELY, CHARLES Freshman McKeesport, Pa. EMCH, BECKY Freshman New Martinsville EMERY, CHARLES Sophomore Buckhannon ENDICOTT, CHARLES, JR. Sophomore Canton, Mass. ENGELKE, JOANN Freshman Gettysburg, Pa. ENNIS, BRUCE Sophomore Dover, Del. ENSLEY, NANCY Freshman Indiana, Pa. ENZIE, CAROLYN Freshman Albion, N. Y. ERK, BARCLAY Sophomore Richmond, Ind. ESPEY, AUDREY Freshman Baltimore, Md. EVANS, RHYS Freshman Huntington FALVEY, FRANK Freshman Boston, Mass. FARLEY, BONNIE Freshman Baltimore, Md. FELTHAM, JUDY Junior South Plainfield, N. J. FIELDS, MARY Sophomore Brooklyn, N. Y. FISCHER, GEORGE Junior Succasunna, N. J. FISHER, NORMA Junior Gassaway FITZ, CARL Freshman Nashua, N. H. FITZGERALD, JUDITH Freshman Buckhannon FITZSIMMONS, DAVID Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. FITZWATER, AUDREY Freshman Slatyfort FLETCHER, HARRY Sophomore Camden-on-Gauley FLORENCE, CHARLES Sophomore Parkersburg FOGLESONG, CAROLE Sophomore Mullens FORD, STEVE Junior Marietta, Ohio FORD, SUE Freshman Baltimore, Md. FOR SHAY, PATRICIA Freshman Millington, N. J. FOSS, ALISON Freshman Norwalk, Conn. FOX, BECKY Sophomore Ravenswood FRANCE, ANDREW Junior Middletown, Conn. FRANZONI, EDWARD Junior Passaic, N. J. FREDERICKS, JUDITH Sophomore Pearl River, N. Y. FRIDLEY, JAMES Sophomore Wardensville FRIEBERTSHAUSER, KATHLEEN Freshman Wheeling FRIEND, BILLY Junior Buckhannon FRIEND, MICHAEL Freshman Parkersburg FROMM, RONALD Sophomore Short Hills, N. J. FROST, JUDITH Sophomore Clairton, Pa. FUJIMOTO, EDWARD Freshman Seabrook, N. J. V? FULLER, FUNK, FURBEE, FURLONG, GAARDER, GABLE, GABRIEL, DAVID JOHN CHARLES STEWART JACK MARILYN SUSANNE West Port, Conn- Clarksburg Clarksburg Gladwynne, Pa. Monmouth Beach, N. J. Binghampton, N. Y. Clarksburg Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman GAGE, GALLAGHER, GALLIFORD GALLUPE, GAMBLE, GANT, GANTT, FRED MARTHA EVELYN GEORGE JAMES NANCY ROBERT Pt. Marion, Pa. Butler, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling Claymont, Delaware Parkersburg Old Green Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Junior rich, Conn. GARBER, JOSEPHINE Warren, Pa. Junior STEWART, RICHARD Washington, Pa. Junior GEARTY, SUSAN Beechhurst, N. Y. Sophomore GEIGER, WALTER Irwin, Pa. Sophomore GEORGE, GEORGE Massapequa, N. Y. Sophomore GEORGE, JACK Baltimore, Md. Sophomore GETCH, ROBERTA ANN Denville, N. J. Freshman GILES, LINDA Baden, Pa. Freshman G1LKEY, ROBERTA Marion Center, Pa. Freshman 52 UNDERCLASSMEN GILL, CHARLES Clarksburg Freshman GILLENWATER, ARLENE Monroeville, Pa. Freshman GILLESPIE, ROBERT North ATtleboro, Mass. freshman GOLDTHORPE, TED Charleston Sophomore GOODELL, NOLA Oxford, Mass. Freshman GOODRICH, GREG Pelham, Mass. Sophomore GOODWIN, DAVID McMechen Sophomore GOTJEN, ARTHUR Philippi Sophomore GOUVEtA, RANDALL Taunton, Mass. Freshman GRAFINGER, LOUISE Brownsville, Pa. Junior GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA New Martinsville Junior GRANT, CAROLE Marilla, N. Y. Freshman GRIFFING, VIRGINIA Columbus, Ohio Sophomore GREEN, MARY Charleston Junior GRINDLE, FAITH Westernport, Md. Sophomore GREENWAY, RONALD Duquesne, Pa. Sophomore GR1TZAN, ROBERT Munhall, Pa. Sophomore GRIFFIN, ANTHONY Buckhannon Junior GROVES, PHILIP Buckhannon Freshman GRIFFIN, PATRICIA Buckhannon Sophomore GRUBB, LaRUE Swissvale, Pa. Junior GRIFFIN, PAUL Gardner, Mass. Junior GUELKER, MARLENE Wheeling Junior 53 UNDERCLASSMEN GUENON, WILLIAM Greencastle, Pa. GUILLS, PATRICIA Lewisburg GUY, ROBERT Irwin, Pa. HABER, MARILEE Pittsburgh, Pa. HAEFNER, ROBERT Allendale, N. J. HAGER, GLEN Council Bluffs, Iowa HAIGHT, ELIZABETH East Aurora, N. Y. HALE, ANN Portland, Conn. HALKO, KENNETH Munhall, Pa. HALT, CHARLES Glenshaw, Pa. HAMILTON, SARAH Fairmont HAMMEL, KARI Livingston, N. J. HAMNER, ALLEN Buckhannon HANEY, JACK Philadephia, Pa. HANIFAN, RICHARD Clarksburg HANS, LYNNE Bridgeport, Conn. HANSEN, ELIZABETH Long Island, N. Y. HANSEN, RICHARD Holbrook, Mass. HANSEN, RICHARD Orange, Conn. ZICKEFOOSE, INA Lorentz HANUSEK, BRUCE Edgewater, N. J. HARDMAN, JOHN Lorentz HARDMAN, SONIA Lorentz HARDY, JOAN Skaneateles, N. Y. HARKING, MELINDA Buckhannon HARLOWE, BARBARA Silver Spring, Md. HARMAN, JASON Marydel, Del. HARMAN, DEANNA Frederick, Md. Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Junior HARRIS, CATHERINE Freshman Buckhannon, W. Va. HARRIS, RICHARD Freshman Valley Stream, N. Y. HARRIS, ROBERT Freshman Baltimore, Md. HARRIS, ROSE ANN Junior Hacker Valley HARRISON, BONNIE Freshman Kingston, Pa. HARSHBARGER, RICHARD Junior Stepney, Conn. HART, DONALD Sophomore McKeesport, Pa. HART, THOMAS Sophomore Buckhannon HART, VERNON Freshman Buckhannon HARTLEY, JOHN Junior Wellsburg HARTMANN, LARS Sophomore Las Morochas, ZuMa-Venezuela HAWKINS, JAMES Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. HAYDEN, RICHARD Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. HAYES, LINDA Freshman Salem HEARN, MARJORIE Freshman Summit, N. J. HEATER, SANDRA Freshman Burnsville HEATWOLE, JOHN Sophomore Parkersburg HEBNER, NANCY Freshman Clairton, Pa. HECKMAN, RONALD Junior Apollo, Pa. HEGEMAN, PATRICIA Freshman Glen Ridge, N. J. HELPHENSTINE, LINDA Sophomore Waynesburg, Pa. HENDRICKSON, GEORGE Sophomore Bluefield HENNEN, RITA Junior Palestine HENNRICH, JANET Freshman Charlottesville, Va. HENRY, RICHARD Sophomore Stamford, Conn. HENRY, SUSAN Junior Easton, Conn. HENSLEY, CAROLYN Freshman St. Albans HENSON, GEORGE Freshman Monongahela, Pa. i ' t h l LLi dfk HERNDON, HESS, HESS, HESS, HESS, HEWITT, HIGGINS, MARY JO AGNES CAROLYN NANCY SHIRLEY WILLIAM THOMAS Buckhannon Malverne, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dallas, Pa. Bridgeport West Middlesex, Pa. Maplewood, N. J Junior Junior Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior HIGH, HILL, HIMES, HINES, HINKLE, HINKLE, HISER, NEVA JEANNE KENNETH SCOTT NOVEDA THOMAS ROBERT Charleston Baltimore, Md. Buckhannon Stahlstown, Pa. Lewisburg Wilmington, Del. Point Marion, Pa. Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Junior HOESEL, EDNA Maplewood, N. J. Freshman HOLLIS, ARDITH Silver Spring, Md. freshman HOLMBERG, NANCY Summit, N. J. Junior HOLMES, CAROLYN Trumbull, Conn. Freshman HOLSCHUH, LINDA Westfield, N. J. Freshman HOLT, GARY Cheshire, Conn. Sophomore HOLTZWORTH, JOSETTE Huntington Sophomore HOOD, JAMES Warwood Junior HOOVER, CHARLOTTE Pleasantville, N. Y. Freshman 56 UNDERCLASSMEN HOPKINS, ALICE Clairton, Pa. Freshman HOPKINS, FRANK Rochester, Pa. Freshman HORIE, SANDRA Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore HORNBECK, LINDA Buckhannon Junior HORVAT, RUDY McMechen Freshman HOUSTON, NANCY Amherst, Mass. Freshman HOWARD, JANE Cowen Sophomore HOWARD, SIDNEY Brockway, Pa. Freshman HOYLMAN, CAROL Gassaway Freshman HUANG, HUCKEL, HUGHES, HUGHES, HULL, HUMPHREYS, HUNTER, SWEE OLIVER, JR. CAROLE LYN REMA CAROL STUART Seremban, Malaya Riverside, C onn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fanwood, N. J. Buckhannon Endicort, N. Y. Logan Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior HUSK, HUSTEAD, HUTCHISON, INGERSOLL, INGHAM, INGRAM, IRVINE. ARNOLD JOYCE THOMAS ANTHONY JUDITH JANET ARTHUR Grantsville Uniontown, Pa. Monessen, Pa. Hamden, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. Parkersburg Greenwich, Conn Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman 57 UNDERCLASSMEN ISAACS, LINDA Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKSON, JEANITA Snowden, Pa. JANSE, LINDA Amherst, Mass. JARRETT, ROBBIE Branchland JENKINS, CLINTON Flemington JENKINS, HARRY Midland, Md. JENKINS, NORMAN Midland, Md. JEYNES, RICHARD Woodbridge, Conn. JIMISON, DON Cadiz, Ohio JOHNSON, ANN Winthrop, Mass. JOHNSON, AUGUST Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, JOAN Fairfield, Conn. JOHNSON, JUDY Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHNSON, SANDRA Lovington, Conn. JOHNSON, SHARON South Haven, Mich. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Hamden, Conn. JONES, BROOKS Parkersburg JUNIER, SANDRA New Bedford, Mass. JUSTICE, STANLEY Dunbar KAISER, ERNEST East McKeesport, Pa. KAMP, CAROL Elizabeth, Pa. KANG, HI KAP Seoul, Korea KAPLAN, ROBERT Westminister, Md. KAPOSTAS, STEVE Munhall, Pa. KAPPY, RICHARD Garwood, N. J. KARICKHOFF, ANITA Buckhannon KARLE, SANDRA Clark, N. J. KARNER, HOWARD Hillsdale, N. J. Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 58 KARNES, JAMES Belle KASTEN, KATHRYN Derwille, N. J. KAYUHA, HENRY Wheeling KEENER, WILLIAM Connellsville, Pa. KEEPER, DIANA Vienna KELLEY, SUE Monaca, Pa. KELLNER, GEORGE, JR. Baltimore, Ohio KENNEDY, SANDRA Westminster, Md. KENSIC, ROBERT Linesville, Pa. KERWOOD, JOHN Ripley KESSLER, ANDREW Latrobe, Pa. KIBLER, THEDA Parkersburg KING, LINDA New Martinsville Sophomore freshman KIRK, GEORGE Hernshaw KISSEL, JAMES Elmira, N. Y. KITZMILLER, LARRY Sutton KLICK, MARGARET Plainfield. N. J. KNESTRICK, ROY Marianna, Pa. KNORR, JAMES Whitman, Mass. KOBLAN, ARLENE Westbury, N. Y. KOCHISS, JOHN Easton, Conn. KOESTER, THOMAS Stamford, Glenn KOHLHEPP, GLENN Pittsburgh, Pa. KAMARNISKY, DONNA Vestal, N. Y. KOON, SALLY Buckhannon KRAFT, ROBERT Hackettstown, N. J. KRAGNES, KAREN Pittsburgh, Pa. KRAMER, KAREN Greensboro, Pa. feilfktfc Sophomore Sophomore KRETSCHMER, JANET ALBERT KUNZ, Wilmington, Del. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Freshman LARAMORE, JOSEPH, JR. Dover, Del. Junior LANE, PARLEY, JR. Adrian Freshman LAKE, SCOTT Turtle Creek, Pa Freshman L ' AMOREAUX, JOYCE Elmira, N. Y. Freshman LARSON, LAUKUS, LAWRENCE JERRY West Townsend, Mass. Irwin, Pa. Sophomore Freshman LANGFORD, JUDY Amherst, Mass. Sophomore LAYFIELD, LYNN Buckhannon Sophomore LANTZ, DAVID Princeton, Mass. Junior LAWRENCE, JANET Clairton, Pa. Freshman LARABA, ROBERTA Manchester, N. H. Freshman LAWRENCE, RALPH Manhasset, N. Y. Sophomore 3ll ' I LEACHAAAN, WILLIAM Parkersburg Sophomore LEASEBURGE, EMORY Buckhannon Sophomore LEASEBURGE, JAMES Buckhannon Junior LEATHERS, BARBARA Massapequa Park, N. Y. Junior LEE, HENRY Oakland, Md. Junior LEE, JERRY Bluefield Sophomore LEMAIRE, AL Holden, Mass. Freshman LEONARD, SHIRLEY Stoughton, Mass. Freshman LESSIG, BRUCE Pen Argyl, Pa. Freshman 60 UNDERCLASSMEN LITTLEFIELD, REED Westfield, N. J. Sophomore LEWIS, KAY Webster Springs Sophomore LEWIS, LETITIA Newfane, N. Y. Sophomore LOBB, JOHN II West Palm Beach, Fla. Junior LOHMAN, GEORGE Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore LONGBON, RICHARD Romney LOUDON, KENT Peapack, N. J. Junior LOUGHNER, MICKEY Jeannette, Pa. Sophomore LOWE, JON LUCAS, LUSCOMBE. LUTES, LUY, LYNDE, MacGREGOR, McBRAYER, CAROLYN EARLE ROY THOMAS TYLER GAIL JACQUELINE South Charleston Wellfleet, Mass. Elizabeth, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Massapequa N. Y. Baltimore, Md. St. Albans Sophomore Freshman freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman McCLELLAN, McCLURE, McCONNELL, McCOY, McCUt)IE, McCUSKEY, McCUTCHEON GRACE ALAN SAMUEL SANDRA JUDSON MARTHA LOR ETTA Averill Park, N. Y. Newfane, N Y. Coraopolis, Pa. Buckhannon McKeesport, Pa. Parkersburg Reedy Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore 61 UNDERCLASSMEN Mcdonough, Elizabeth Charleston Sophomore McELFISH, SHARON Cumberland, Md. Freshman McGRATH, RICHARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore McGregor, venley Glen Aubrey, N. Y. Freshman McGUIRE, terrie Ellenville, N. Y. Freshman McKIBBEN, BRENDA Parke rsburg Junior McLARDY, VIRGINIA Valley Stream, N. Y. Freshman McMILLION, ARDETH Wheeling Junior McMULLIN, JANICE Parkersburg Freshman McTAGGART, WILLIAM Clairton, Pa. Junior McVETTY, GEORGE Carle Place, N. Y. Freshman McVITTY, ARTHUR Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sophomore MADDALONE, HENRY Park Ridge, N. J. Freshman MAGNUSON, GLENN Trumbull, Conn. Junior MANNINO, ALDO Bridgeport, Conn. Sophomore MARION, CHRIS Beechhurst, N. Y. Freshman MARKEY, WILLIAM Silver Spring, Md. Freshman MARKS, DAVID Millburn, N. J. Junior MARKS, DONALD Vincent, Ohio Freshman MARRACCINI, RAYMOND Elizabeth, Pa. Freshman MARSH, JAMES Webster Springs Freshman MARSHALL, JAMES Tidioute, Pa. Freshman MARTIN, CHARLES Petersburg Freshman MARTIN, LOIS Buckhannon Freshman MARTY, NANCY Greenville, Ohio Junior MASMAN, ELLIOTT Falconer, N. Y. Junior MASON, BURTON Amityville, N. Y. Freshman MASON, SUE Summersville Sophomore MASON, WILLIAM Amityville, N. Y. MASTER, ANUPUM Baroda, India MATEJ, GARFIELD, JR. Clairfon, Pa. MARUCA, ROBERT Adrian MATTSON, PHYLLtS Weston MAYFIELD, SUSAN Bridgeport MAYERS, JAMES Flushing, N. Y. MENARD, DWIGHT Wheeling MEREDITH, NINA Clarksburg MESSENGER, DORISLEE Reader MEYERS, RICHARD Arlington, Va. MILBY, DIANNE Washington, D. C. MILLER, CHARLES Brockway, Pa. MILLER, HAROLD Plainfield, N. J. MILLER, JAMES Parkersburg MILLER, ROBERT E. Stewartstown, Pa. MILLER, ROBERT W. Homestead, Pa. MILLER, WILLIAM Adams, Mass. MILLS, BARRY Lebanon, N. J. MILLS, DAVID Lebanon, N. J. MISTRETTA, JOSEPH Manchester, Conn. MITCHELL, CAROLE Endicott, N. Y. MOBERLY, JACK Cumberland, Md. MOCK, WILLIAM Verona, Pa. MOODY, JAMES Seth MOFFATT, RICHARD Wyoming, Pa. MONICH, CAROL Bristol, Conn. MONTGOMERY, LEONARD Chillicothe, Ohio Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshn Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshn Freshman Freshn Freshman Sophomore Freshrt h td A MOORE, LOIS Lewisburg Freshman MORGAN, BETH Charleston Junior MOORE, MARY Buckhannon Sophomore MORGAN, RICHARD Charleston Junior MOORE, ROBERT Silver Spring, Md. Freshman MORGAN, WILLIAM Belle Vernon, Pa. Freshman MOORE, WADE Marianna, Pa. Sophomore MORGAN, WILLIAM Ridgewood, N. J. Junior MOORE, WILLIAM Miami, Fla. Sophomore MORAN, STEPHEN Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Freshman MORITA, MORRISON, HARVEY MARY Seabrook, N. J. Clarksburg Freshman Sophomore MORFOOT, DONNA Narberth, Pa. Junior MORRISON, RICHARD Easthampton, Mass, Junior MOSHER, CAROL Swanser, Mass. Freshman MOTT, CARL Philadelphia, Pa. MOWRY, JOAN Clairton, Pa. MUCHECK, THOMAS Wheeling Freshman MUKODA, RAY Seabrook, N. J. Sophomore MULLEN, EDWARD Oakland, N. J. Freshman MUNDY, DAVID Potsdam, N. Y. Freshman MUNYON, DAVE Genesee, Pa. Freshman MURPHY, CHARLES, JR. Califon, N. J. Junior 64 UNDERCLASSMEN MURPHY, DAVID Grafton Sophomore NAKAI, CHESTER Seabrook, N. J. Freshman NEILL, ROBERT Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman NELSON, LYNNE Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman NELSON, ROBERT Clarksburg Sophomore NESBITT, WILLIAM Litchfield, Conn. Sophomore NEWBROUGH, SEYMOUR Clarksburg Sophomore NEWKIRK, DAVID Schenectady, N.Y. Junior NINNIS, JAMES Clifton, N. J. Junior NOBLE. NOEL, NOFFSINGER, NOROSKI, NOVEY, NUTTING, NYE, MARGARET WILLIAM LYNN RAYMOND JANE ROBERT JOHN Beckley Hagerstown Md. Charleston Munhall, Pa. Stratford, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Baaceville, Ohio Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman freshman Sophomore Sophomore O ' BRIEN, OOOM, OERTEL, OKAMOTO, OLIVER, OLNEY. OLSEN, JANE PATRICIA ROBERT TAKESHI LYNNE THOMAS ERIC Buckhannon Washington, D. C. Syracuse, N. Y. Seabrook, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Naples, N. Y. Wilton, Conn. Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore dkmk 65 ' -..- LilfcftttftliJ UNDERCLASSMEN OURS, RUTHALEE Freshman Buckhannon OWEN, JAMES Sophomore Spencer OWEN, WILLIAM Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa. PACKARD, MARTHA Junior Brockton, Mass. PARKER, HERBERT Junior Quinwood PARKER, NELSON Sophomore Charleston PARR1LLA, JOHN Junior Brooklyn, N. Y. PARSONS, LUCRETIA Junior Ankara, Turkey PARTICELLI, JOHN Sophomore Riverside, Conn. PASTORE, NICHOLAS Junior Derby, Conn. PEARCE, DANIEL Sophomore Westfield, N. J. PEARSON, JOHN Junior Hazardville, Conn. PENDELL, JACK Freshman Bridgewood, N. J. PENN, GARY Junior Dunbar PENWELL, DANIEL Sophomore Miamisburg, Ohio PERKINS, DAVID Sophomore Smoot PETERS, ROBERT Sophomore Winfield Park, N. J. PETERSEN, BARBARA Junior Rumson, N. J. PETERSON, LOWELL Freshman Weston PETERSON, JANICE Freshman McKeesport, Pa. PHILLIPS, GLENN Sophomore Buckhannon PHILLIPS, JOYCE Freshman Buckhannon PHILLIPS, LAWRENCE Junior Buckhannon PIAZZA, ROBERT Junior Bridgeport, Conn. PICCOL1, JAMES Sophomore Franklin Lakes, N. J. PILE, FRANK Freshman Dunbar PINNELL, JAMES Junior French Creek PITTMAN, RALPH Freshman Independence, Pa. PITTMAN, WILLIAM Baltimore, Md. Junior PLANSOEN, DONNA Pompton Plains, N. J. Freshman PLETCHER, DAVID Stahistown, Pa. Junior POGUE, GEORGIA Trafford, Pa. Freshman POLHEAAUS, JOHN Upper Nyack, N. Y. Sophomore POND, VIRGINIA S. Attleboro, AAass. Sophomore PORTER, JEAN Wilton, Conn. Sophomore POWELL, HAYDEN Buckhannon Junior POWELL, LALA Buckhannon Sophomore POWELL, WILLIAM Penn Hills, Pa. Freshman PRESLEY, JOHN New Milford, Conn. Freshman PRESSLAFF, RONALD Woodmere, N. Y. Freshman PRICE, SANDRA Parkersburg Sophomore PUTNAM, ARTHUR Arnold, Md. Freshman PUTNAM, WENDY Bethesda, Md. Sophomore QUATTRONE, KATHRYN Gallatin, Pa. Freshman QUILLEN, JOHN Lewes, Del. Junior RALl, EUGENE Munhall, Pa. Junior RAMEY, LINDA Parkersburg Junior RANDOLPH, JOAN Wheeling Junior RANSOM, JEANNE Moundsville Junior RANSOM, KERWIN, JR. St. Albans Freshman RAPKING, MORRELL, JR. Good Hope Junior RAPP, JOYCE California, Pa. Freshman RARDON, LINDA Parkersburg Sophomore REAM, LYNDA Roscoe, Pa. Freshman RECTOR, ROBERT Buckhannon Sophomore REEVES, HOWARD Bangor, Pa Sophomore 61 m n y mtfbk REGER, ROBERT. JR. Buckhannon Freshman RICHARDSON, RACHEL North Plainfield. N. J. Sophomore REINER, JANET Morgantown Freshman RICHMOND, PETER West Hartford, Conn. Junior REITZ, BARBARA DuBois, Pa. Sophomore RIFFE, LYNDA Parkersburg Freshman RELYEA, CAROL Beechhorst, N. Freshman RIFFLE, JOYCE Parkersburg Freshman REPPERT, JERRY McLean, Va. Sophomore RIGHTMIRE, CHARLES Elkins Freshman REYNOLDS, GERALD Charleston Junior RINGER, JUANITA Rockwood. Pa. Freshman RHODES, WILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman ROBERTSON, WILLIAM Mullens, W. Va. Sophomore ROBINSON, PATRICIA Vineland, N. J. Freshman RODDY, RICHARD Butler, Pa. ROGEL, JEREMY Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ROGERS, SUSAN Arlington, Va. Sophomore ROHR, RONDEL Weston Freshman ROKOSNY, GARY Clark, N. J. Sophomore ROLLINS, SUE Wheeling Junior ROSE, SCOTT ROSS, ANNE Silver Springs, Md. Sophomore AH ROSS, WILLIAM Buckhannon Sophomore ROSSI, CHARLES Uniontown, Pa. Sophomore ROUSH, BENJAMIN West Columbia ROWAN, DARWOOD Mabie Freshman ROY, RICHARD Basking Ridge, N. J. Junior ROYSE, LINDA Ravenswood Sophomore ROYSE, ANN Baltimore, Md. freshman RUDDEN, JOAN South Yarmouth, Mass. Sophomore RUEMELI, HENRY Wenonah, N. J. Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN RUMBAUGH, ERNEST Ellwood City, Pa. Sophomore SCHEHL, EDWARD Weirton Freshman RUSS, JOHN Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman SCHENERIEIN, PATRICIA Wheeling Junior RYCROFT, RONALD Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman SCHOONOVER, ALAN Woodbridge, N. J. Freshman SAMS, PAUL Youngwood, Pa. Freshman SCHRECKER, KAY Natrona Heights, Pa. Freshman SANDS, EDWARD Hastings Freshman SCHUCKERS, SALLY Reynoldsville, Pa. Freshman SALISBURY, DAVID St. Albans Freshman SCHWEITZER, RONALD Baltimore, Ohio Freshman SAXMAN, NOREEN Bradenville, Pa. Freshman SCOTT, HILDA Buckhannon Freshman i JlulMi.Wf t mum 69 UNDERCLASSMEN u I Jl SCOTT, JOHN Buckhannon scon, LORN A Clairton, Pa. SEALS, FRANK Whitehouse, N. J. SERACK, DARLENE Bridgeport SESSIONS, MARION Bristol, Conn. SHAMEY, ROBERT Ligonier, Pa. SHAW, ARNOLD Clearfield, Pa. SHAW, JANE Wexford, Pa. SHEPHERD. DAVID Morgantown SIEMERING, LOUIS Darien, Conn. SIMMONS, PATRICIA Marlinton SIMON, MILSTEAD Point Marion, Pa. SIMONS, KATHY Buckhannon SIPE, LOYAL Latrobe, Pa. SISSON, JACK Wheeling SLIVINSK1, STANLEY Batavia, N. Y. SMARTT, WILLIAM Brooklyn, N. Y. SMAY, HOWARD Sarver, Pa. SMITH, BEVERLY Phoenixville, Pa. SMITH, BONNIE Stoughton, Mass. SMITH, DONALD Silver Creek, N. Y. SMITH, FRANCES South Charleston SMITH, KAY Fairmont SMITH, SUE Clarksburg SMITH, WILLIAM Clairton, Pa. SNYDER, ALLAN Baltimore, Md. SNYDER, SUZANNE Pittsburgh, Pa. SOREMEKUN, MAURICE NigeTia, West Africa Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior SPAHLINGER, FRED Braceville, Ohio SPRAGUE, JANET Reynoldsville, Pa. STAGER, RICHARD NuTley, N. J. STAGG, EVELYN Cos Cob, Conn. STARKEY, CHARLES Clarksburg STARLING, LORETTA Parkersburg STARLING, SAMUEL Parkersburg STATON, JOHN Vienna STEAHLY, CAROLYN St. Albans STEARN, ANTHONY Roosevelt, N. Y. STEMPLE, RICHARD Webster Springs STEPHENSON, GERRY Ravenswood STEVENS, DAVID Johnstown, N. Y. STEVENSON, ALLAN Chelsea, Mass. STICKLE, CHARLES Clairton, Pa. STIMAKER, BENNY Pittsburgh, Pa. STINSON, JACK Wareham, Mass. STOCKTON, DAVE Cochranton, Pa. STOCKTON, DIANE Cochranton, Pa. STONE, BARBARA Fayetteville STOUFFER, JANICE Baden, Pa. STRATTON, ROBERTA Endicott, N. Y. STROHM, PHILIP Prospect Park, Pa. STUART, DICE Morgantown STURM, HENRY Buckhannon SUETER, ROBERT Parsippany, N. J. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL New Canaan, Conn. SURBER, CHARLENE Ronceverte Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Freshn Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman SUTTON, PATTY South Charleston Sophomore TAYLOR, GAIL Silver Spring, Md. Freshman SWAN GO, NANCY St. Albans, Freshman TAYLOR, RUTHINE Buckhannon Sophomore SZUMINSKI, CARYLE Erie, Pa. Sophomore TEAF, ADRIAN Newtown Square, Pa. Junior TACY, JIMMIE Mil! Creek Junior TEETS, JOHN Buckhannon Sophomore TAYLOR, BARBARA Auburn Freshman TENNEY, DARREL Buckhannon Freshman TAYLOR, EDGAR Clairton, Pa. Freshman TENNEY, JOHN Boston, Mass. Junior TAYLOR, FREDERICK Greensburg, Pa. Freshman TENNEY, LARRY Buckhannon Freshman TERRY, LINDA Springfield, Va. Freshman THOMAS, DONNA Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior THOMAS, EVAN Belle Vernon, Pa. Freshman THORNTON, MILDRED Jackson, Ohio Freshman TIMKO, EDWARD Duquesne, Pa. Junior TITCHENAL, NANCY Clarksburg Junior TIN5TMAN, JOHN New Kensington, Pa. Junior TOBIAS, BRUCE Woodbridge, N. J. Junior TOMBLYN, LANA Buckhannon Freshman 72 UNDERCLASSMEN TOMLINS, GEORGE Irwin, Pa. Junior TONKINSON, KEN Pond Eddy, N. Y. Junior TOOTHMAN, SUE Bridgeport Sophomore TOURTELLOTTE, CAROL Haddonfield, N. J. Freshman TREIBLE, KIRK Newton, N. J. Sophomore TUCKER, ELLEN Baltimore, Md. Freshman TUCKER, TERRY Martinsburg Sophomore TUCKER, WILLIAM Morgantown Junior TURNER, MOLLY Pleasantville, N. Y. Freshman TURNER, TWEEDY, UMSTOT, UNDERHILL, UNDERWOOD. URBAN, URISH, ROBERT JOHN EDWARD GWEN DONALD THOMAS GERALD Clarksburg Tarenton, Mass. Oakland, Md. East Longmeadow, Mass. Mabscott Mount Pleasant, Pa. McKeesport, Pa Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior URSAKI, GEORGE Bridgeport, Conn. Sophomore VALLETTE, ROBERT North Attleboro, Mass. Sophomore VanMETRE, EDWARD Martinsburg Freshman VAUGHAN, GERALDINE Newark, Del. Freshman VECCHI, JOAN Wareham, Mass. Freshman VEST, MARY ALICE Maxwelton Sophomore VOGT, WILLIAM Munhall, Pa. Junior 73 UNDERCLASSMEN VOITELLE, ELAINE Freshman Lost Creek WADE, CAROL Sophomore Buckhannon WAGNER, HUGHES Freshman Springfield, Mass. WAGONER, ANNA Junior Beaver Falls, Pa. WALKER, KENNY Freshman Clairton, Pa. WALKER, WILLIAM Junior Mount Airy, Md. WALTER, RICHARD Sophomore North Plainfield, N. J. WALZ, WALTRAUD Junior Basle, Switzerland WAMSLEY, SANDRA Freshman Buckhannon WARD, BARBARA Junior Mt. Clare WARD, JUDITH Freshman Buckhannon WARNER, JOHN Freshman Hagerstown, Md. WARNER, MARTIN Junior Buckhannon WAROBLAK, TED Junior Clarksburg WARREN, DONALD Freshman West Springfield, Mass. WARRINER, JOY Freshman Milford, Mass. WATATUA, SOLOMON Junior Kenya, East Africa WATKINS, LYNNE Freshman Kingston, Pa. WATSON, BARBARA Sophomore New Castle, Pa. WATSON, EDWARD Junior Pine Grove WATSON, MIKE Sophomore Warren, Ohio WATTERSON, CLIFF Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. WATTS, RANDALL Sophomore El la more WAUGH, NANCY Sophomore Buckhannon WAY, MARY Freshman White Sulphur Springs WEAVER, DAVID Junior Grafton WEBBER, THOMAS Sophomore Amherst, Mass. WEBSTER, WALTER Junior Ridgewood, N. J. WELLS, MILDRED Arlington, Va. WESCOE, CAROLYN High Bridge, N. J. WESNER, MARVA Almonesson, N. J. WEST, LARRY Buckhannon WEST, PRISCILLA Point Marion, Pa. WEST, ROSALEE Buckhannon WESTFALL, DAVID Buckhannon WESTFALL, JAMES Buckhannon WESTFALL, KAREN Buckhannon WESTFALL, LINDA Buckhannon WESTFALL, MARILYN Buckhannon WHEELER, MARILYN Hackettstown, N. J. WHITCOMB, MARTHA South Hadley, Mass. WHITE, JAMES Massapequa, N. Y. WHITE, ROBERT Milford, Conn. WHITE, ROGER Gardner, Mass. WHITEFIELD, BARBARA Baden, Pa. WHITESCARVER, KAREN Buckhannon WHITNEY, ANN Needham, Mass. WHITNEY, JOANNE Franklin, N. Y. WIDMAN, ALICE Parkersburg WILBUR, ROYAL Yantic, Conn. WILES, SHARON Buckhannon WILFONG, JACK Buckhannon WILLARD, RUSSELL Utica, N. Y. WILLIAMS, JANE St. Marys WILLIAMS, CAROL Buckhannon WILLIAMS, LOUWANA Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman 4J1 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WINELAND, NELSON SALLY RUTH CALVIN RANDY ROBERT CHARLES Greensburg, Pa Brownsville, Pa. Boston, N. Y. Frenchton Gaithersburg, Md. Morgantown Ligonier, Pa. Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman WINNETT, WINTER, WISE, WISEMAN, WOOD, WOOD, WOODEN, ROLAND DAVID JUDITH MARY FLORA WILLIAM CHARLES Amity, Pa. South Charleston Parkersburg Clarksburg Princeton, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Lambertville, N. J. Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman WOODRUFF, JOHN Salem freshman WRISTON, THOMAS Oak Hill Sophomore WYATT, FRED Buckhannon Junior WYATT, PATRICIA Buckhannon Junior YOUNG, ELLEN Jefferson, Pa. Freshman YOUNG, SALLY Buckhannon freshman BAKER, DAVID 76 Charter members of The Torch and Tassel have their organization meeting with Dean Cunninghan THE CLASSES at Wesleyan, though practically inseparable by any divisions of seniority as upper and lower classmen, worked together both through voluntary and supervised means. The freshmen assumed the responsibility for the festivities of Christmas Week. Immediately following Christ- mas vacation, the frosh took their standardized English test. The campus Daisy Maes and L ' il Abners turned out in full regalia for the sophomore-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance after all eligible males had been hogtied. Junior and senior men who met the requirements were tapped to or- ganize The Torch and Tassel Society, men ' s leadership hon- orary fraternity. Country style is the proper way at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Freshmen try to remember those twelve parts of speech. 77 President Martin and Student Presidents discuss campus poncy during ' 61 fireside chat. 78 f u Ceaderskip n t 79 COMMUNITY COUNCIL CAMPUS GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT John Hodge Recognizing the need for an inclusive and efficient form of college government, and devoted to the democratic possibilities of a community government, the Community Council carried out its responsibilities. The basic responsibility of the council was to effect a harmonious policy among students, faculty, and administration for the general advance- ment of the school. During the year, the council submitted the proposal to the Administration that a stop day between the end of classes and the beginning of final examinations. The Administration voted to institute the new measure at the beginning of the 1961-62 term. Other items of major campus concern which the council asked the Administrative Committee to consider included a semester break of one week, and the tri-semester and quarter systems of academic organization. 80 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Reemsnyder, J. Hodge, D. Damaska. SECOND ROW: B. Jones, D. Longbon, J. Moberly, J. Beatty, Dean Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tobey, K. Carpenter, J. Hardy, J. Lowe, H. Campbell. Council president Jack Hodge addresses the freshmen concerning student government at the Freshman Week student leadership assembly. a fL 81 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Wilson, vice president; E. Weiglein, secretary; J. Gosman, treas- urer; D. Damaska, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: B. Robertson, treasurer,- R. Bolyard, vice president; N. Davis, secretary; J. Ayers, president. Right, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: B. Mills, president; L. Isaacs, secretary; H. Morita, vice president; L. Caughey, treasurer. OFFICERS DIRECT CLASS ACTIVITIES r? |j 1 JE9P ' ■ ■ ■Rr- JCm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: K. Ambrose, president; J. Harman, treasurer; A. Snyder, vice president. WOMEN ' S HOUSE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: B. Emch, A. Ross, J. Hardy, M. Brookover, B. Stone, M. Whitcomb. TOP ROW, Left to Right: N. MacGregor, L. Grafinger, N. Shuttleworth. C. Bowers, J. Stewart, J. Whitney, S. Toothman, J. Lampila. HOUSE GOVERNING BOARDS The three house governing boards are an integral part of Wesleyan ' s dormitory life. Elected by the residents of their respective halls, the members provide dormitory parties, con- duct activities, and work out solutions to the universal prob- lems of college living. Matters of student conduct are dealt with by the boards. In carrying out their responsibilities, these groups attend to many matters that would otherwise go unnoticed. The presidents and their respective groups are: Margo Brookover, Women ' s House Governing Association; Bruce Ennis, Fleming Hall House Board; and Carl Fitz, McCuskey Hall House Board. FLEMING HOUSE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: B. Ennis, G. Buck- worth. TOP ROW, Left to Right: R. Guy, L. Larsen, D. Cannon. UNPICTURED: T. Webber, C. Florence, R. Hanson, R. Kaplan. McCUSKEY HOUSE BOARD-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: R. Gouveia, F. Seals. TOP ROW, Left to Right: C. Fitz, M. Anderson, D. Brown, F. Taylor. UNPIC- TURED: B. Morgan, E. Van Meter, J. Marshall, P. Sams. 83 COMMITTEES Added booths and ping-pong: SCOW mixers and tele- vision—these and many others were included in the activities planned and executed by the Student Center Committee of the student government, headed by Dave Damaska. Antici- pating the time when the new SCOW will be a reality, the committee planned all its purchases and activities with the new facilities in mind. Operating a sizable financial enterprise, the committee fulfilled its obligation to the campus. The successful coordination of social events and the com- pilation of the campus social calendar are the main duties of the Social Activities Committee. Committee chairman Joan Hardy and her helpers meet each semester with the social chairmen of the campus organizations to correlate their activities with those of the school. Right, SCOW COMMITTEE, Left to Right: V. Griffin, T. Waroblak, N. Hinkle, M. Stepanian, A. Harrison, D. Damaska, Mrs. Vaughn, E. Kincaid, J. Harman, N. Miles, B. Surber. Left, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, Left to Right: M. Hogsett, J. Gosman, J. Hardy, S. Sauter. The intricate planning and organization which are the basis for the big social weekends of Wesleyan ' s campus provided the main work for the Special Activities Committee. The committee, under the chairmanship of junior council member Brooks Jones, began to work during the summer laying plans for Homecoming 1960. Chairmen were ap- pointed to cover the dance, parade, judges, and coronation. By this new method of coordination the committee was able to stage the successful autumn event. The other big all-campus affair which was under the jurisdiction of the committee, was May Day weekend. It became the duty of the committee to plan the annual May Day Sing, the picnic, and the climax of the weekend, the May Day Dance. Right, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, Left to Right: G. Otto, B. Jones, C. Mullen. 85 COMMITTEES The problem of coordinating two student publications, PHAROS and MURMURMONTIS, with each other, with school policy, and with efficient organizational practices fell to the Publications Committee of the Community Council, The Committee became the group to which dissatisfaction and praise of the student publications were directed. The new advisor to publications, Mrs. Sandra Leckie, worked with the committee in performing their tasks. Jane Reemsnyder was the Council member who chaired the committee. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE, Left to Right: E. Weiglein, B. Broughton, Mrs. Leckie, P. Schenerlein, J. Reemsnyder. The main function of the Awards Committee was to establish criteria for the campus and departmental awards. The Awards Assembly in May was planned by the committee at which time the awards in such fields as scholarship, lead- ership, athletics, publications, and other areas were pre- sented. Chairman of the committee was council member Richard Longbon. AWARDS COMMITTEE-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Bauserman, S. Tooth- man, C. Foglesong. TOP ROW, Left to Right: R. Longbon, J. Pearson. 86 Community Council representative Joe Lore served as chairman of the intramurals committee of the student government. Betwe en scheduling and coordinating intra- murals schedules among Greeks and independents and planning an overall intramural sports program with the director of athletics, the committee found their job to be one of the most important with regard to the extra- curricular life of the campus. Their main concerns were touch football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE, Left to Right: B. Smith, J. Lore. Student government ranged from volleyball to cars, and the excess of cars on the Wesleyan campus was the concern of the traffic committee. Commit- tee chairman Kent Carpenter guided the committee as they wrote traffic violation tickets, and enforced their rules through fines imposed upon offenders in weekly meetings of the committee sitting as a traffic court for the campus. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: K. Carpenter, J. Hanson. TOP ROW, Left to Right: J. Bastian, K. Huckel. 87 Under the leadership of sophomore Community Coun- cil member, Harry Campbell, the World University Service Council sponsored a campaign for funds with which to carry out their obligation to the American National Com- mittee of the World University Service. WUS is an inter- national agency with an operating program of material assistance in the field of education to aid the world university community. The local committee conducted a fund-raising campaign during March, receiving about $400 as their contribution. The main activities during WUS Week were the all-school auction and the campus carnival. The Academic Affairs Committee of the Council was new this year, resulting from the merging of the Educa- tional Affairs and Cultural Enrichment Committees. Under the chairmanship of Council member Jean Beatty, the committee investigated items of campus-wide concern in the realm of matters of curriculum, administrative prob- lems, cultural enrichment programs, and other academic affairs. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE COMMITTEE, Left to Right: G. Power, B. Stone, L. Grafinger. STANDING, Left to Right: H. Campbell, A. Ross. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: D. Thomas, D. Stewert, J. Beatty. UNPICTURED: W. McTaggart. 88 COMMITTEES ALL CAMPUS JUDICIARY: R. Bolyard, J. Hanson, A. Snyder. For the first time this year, the All-Campus Judiciary was a disciplinary group replacing the old conduct committee of the Community Council. The judiciary was organized with the basic goal of a fairer degree of punishment for those whose cases were referred to it. As the result of the new procedure only more serious cases were referred to the court, the less serious offences being settled at lower levels of authority. Coordinating the numerous religious organizations and activi- ties of the campus was the Religious Life Council. Drawing students from as many religious denominations and faiths on the campus as possible, the council attempted, under the di- rection of Rev. Davis, to achieve a satisfactory medium for all religious groups. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Hill, J. Cline, S. Toothman, G. Sell, Mrs. Collins. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: A. Harrison, M. Morrison, P. Drennan, C. Borg, M. Johnston. BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Hansen, A. Snider, Mr. Mik- kelson. The new information center is the focal point for scheduling campus events on the campus master calendar. 90 Organizations 91 Editor Jane Reemsnyder is surrounded by the tools of the trade — coffee cup, pictures, layout sheets, typewriter, etc. Mrs. Sandra Leckie, Advisor; How- ard Hiner, Photographer; Lynn Westfall, Managing Editor; and Pat Schenerlein, Business Manager, work furiously to meet the second dead- line during the January freeze. MURMURMONTIS- The little office with the double doors in the SCOW over which is printed in rather spastic manner Fools rush in— angels fear to tread, was the literal home of the people who were responsible for the 1961 MURMURMONTIS. The editors and staff of the yearbook were certainly a distance from wings and halos; however, the fools became rather numerous on deadline nights at 3:00 a. m. The staff, however, finally completed its assigned task and the final copy shipment was mailed to the publisher on February 23. The able volunteer labor of many students and the devoted attention of photographer Howard Hiner combined to make the 1961 MURMURMONTIS Wesleyan ' s book of the year. 92 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Eckleberry, A. Machenberg, N. Miles, S. SauTer, R. Culp, T. Kibler. BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Broughton, R. Morrison, M. Sessions, J. Ayres, D. Plansoen, J. Peterson, M. Turner, E. Sands, D. Brown. BOOK OF THE YEAR Below: Jane Reemsnyder presents the first official copy of the 1960 MURMURMONTIS to President Martin at the spring awards assembly. The Community Council Publications Committee and the I960 MURMURMONTIS Staff smile their satisfac- tion at the completed 1960 publication at the annual banquet. FRONT ROW, Lett to Right: K. Gregory, M. Sessions, J. Eckleberry, N, Miles, S. Jeffreys, J. Hardy, J. Frost, W. McTaggert, P. Schenerlein, J. Ayres. BACK ROW: T. Salata, G. Dunbar, D. Pralt, W. Pitner, L. Westfall, J. Reemsnyder, P. Moser, J. Harbert, R. Morrison, B. Broughton, B. McKibben. 93 All the New s That Fits, We Print Th TW est e$ VOL. LVI NO. 7 WEST VIRGINIA WE FULLER ASSUMES HEAD OF WESLEYAN PHAROS Shipwreck, yachting, and driving hot-rods across a meadow have all been part of the experience which helps to qualify Robert Fuller for the position of editor of the PHAROS. Rob began his college career at Tufts University, transferring to Wesleyan at the end of his freshman year. During his first year at his new Alma Mater, Rob served as reporter for the PHAROS under the pseudo- nym of Boswell LaFarge. The following year he was ap- pointed as co-managing editor of the Wesleyan publication. In the spring of 1960, Rob was appointed to assume full responsibil- ity for the paper. Since that time, he has been striving to build concern for campus as well as extra-campus prob- lems in the members of the student body of Wesleyan. NEW HEADQUARTERS; ORGANIZATION PLAN SPARK PHAROS STAFF From the crowded facilities of the original publications office with one long work table shared with the MTJR- MURMONTIS, the PHAROS, at the beginning of the 1960-61 term moved into separate quarters in the student center. The search began for furnish- ings for the new office. Desks and tables were located and moved in. New office supplies and typewriters were requisitioned from the school. To add a homey touch to the new office, drapes were purchased for the windows and some old booths from the SCOW were included for the com- fort of the staff members. An exten- sion of telephone extension 33 com- pleted the transition. Major reorganization of the busi- ness activities of the paper by Busi- ness Manager, Robert Smith, set the publication on a sound financial basis. An expanded advertising program in- cluding business from national con- cerns was the main element. an Pharos AN COLLEGE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Read the Classifieds 1961 Pharos Workers Inform Campus The old newspaperman ' s advice to read the classified section, has be- come practically a must for all well- informed members of the Wesleyan campus. One of the recent innovations of the PHAROS is the publishing of all campus announcements in the Classified Ads section of the paper. This is but one of the steps taken by the campus reporters to keep their readers interested and well-informed. In order that a closer relationship between student government and the student bodv might be established, a Above Left, left to Right: T. Goldthorpe, C. Arena, L. Parsons, J. Lowe, T. Barbetla, J. Cline, R. Wilson, C. Mosher, B. Miller. Above Right, Left to Right: Mrs. Leckie, B. Mason, B. Canterbury, B. Smith. special reporter was appointed to cover the activities of the weekly meeting of the Community Council. Letters to the editor expressing stu- dent opinion have been encouraged. Even notices of lost crew-neck sweat- ers and broken-hearted wives have been published in an effort to better serve the students. The reporters who are responsible for gathering this material meet every Thursday evening for their deadlines to pool their facts, opinions, and literary talent in both original and second-hand re-writing. The PHAROS staff, under the leadership of Editor Fuller and Managing Editor Canterbury includes as features edi- tor, Janice Cline; sports editor, Bill McTaggart; news editor, Tony Bar- betta; business manager, Robert Smith; photographer. Mike Sullivan; Advertising manager, Cain] Mosher; stenographer, Ruth Wilson. Staff reporters include Lowe, McLardy, Mason, Seals, Arena, Arnold, Hart, Webber, Fox, Ancrile, Parsons. ALPHA PSI OMEGA, Left to Right: J. Slaughter, J. Miller, B. Norvell, J. Wu, A. Machenberg, H. Reeves, C. Mullen, D. Brooks, C. Miller. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Active in stimulating dramatic activities on Wesleyan ' s campus was the Alpha Rho cast of the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Under the leadership of President Alan Machenberg and the guidance of advisor Mrs. Betty Norvell, the group participated actively in plays staged by the dra- matic organizations of the college. During the year Alpha Psi Omega acted as co-sponsor of The Crucible and of the spring production. The organiza- tion was instrumental in preparing the campus for the pro- ductions given here by the Canadian National Players. DELTA PSI KAPPA Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa was busy with monthly professional meetings, an intramural program, and a refreshment stand and checking service at basketball games. They sponsored a chapel service and are planning a spring retreat. DELTA PSI KAPPA, Left to Right: Miss Davis, A. Hale, B. Smith, G. Surber, A. Johnson, N. Hes5, B. Watson, B. Chigos, G. Sell. 96 TRI-BETA-FRONT ROW, Left to right: N. Hess, M. nnoore, N. Miles, G. Dunbar. BACK ROW: J. Tintsman, N. Pastore, H. Cupples, Dr. Rossbach, J. Fridley, J. Funk, M. Soremekun. TRI-BETA The local chapter of Beta bera Beta, national honorary fraternity for majors and minors in biology, effected a pre gram high in beneficial interest for students in the depar. ment. Illustrated lectures by faculty members, guest speakers who were experts in biological subjects, and field trips provided the biologists with first-hand information. BENZENE RING The Benzene Ring, the oldest honorary on Wesleyan ' s campus, has as its purpose to create a greater interest in the science of chemistry. This organization offers to its members an affiliation with the American Chemical Society. Robert Eppley was this year ' s president and was aided in leading the group by faculty advisor Dr. Arthur Gould. The crowning of the Camphor King at the Strawberr Breakfast in the spring was the outstanding activity of th year. BENZENE RING-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Greenway, H. Cupples. D. Martin, P. Schenerlein, J. Feltham. BACK ROW: P. Bonar, C. Halt, J. Ross. K. Fletcher. 97 fii HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY-Left to Right, SEATED: N. Halsall, E. Weiglein, M. Johnston. STANDING: AA. Whitcomb, A. Harrison, N. Pettry, D. Thomas, A. Ross, AA. A. Albert, Dr. Brill, J. Reemsnyder, S. Toothman, B. Cupples, N. Pearson, C. Thompson, B. Ackenbom, J. Hardy. HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY Haught Literary Society is an honorary, established to stimulate interest of girls in literary and fine arts and to provide an outlet for that interest. Membership in the honorary is limited to sixteen young women. Each fall the group holds an initiation banquet. A picnic was held in the spring. A Sunday afternoon discussion for the whole campus was sponsored in the spring. Elizabeth Weiglein was president of the honorary. Faculty advisor is Dr. Mary C. Brill. KENNY AND THE CROWNS Kenny and the Crowns, organized at Wesleyan in January, is a musical quartet, specializing in playing pop tunes. Record hops, a dance at McCuskey Hall and an imprornptu jam session at 68 house appeared on the early schedule of the group. Plans for recording a song, Gail, were on the agenda for the group. Kenny Walker, the lead guitarist and singer, wrote this tune. Other members of the quartet played the rhythm guitar, accordion and drum. Right, KENNY AND THE CROWNS, Left to Right: B Hendrickson, C. Stickle, K. Walker, G. Cortese. 98 QUEENS ' KINGS TRIO-Left to Right: B. Fuller, M. Davis, T. Barbetta QUEENS ' KINGS TRIO A casual card game in a dorm room provided a unique name for a combo, now in its second year of existence on Wesleyan ' s campus. Members of the trio include Tony Bar- betta, on the piano; Bob Fuller, on the drum; and Maurice Davis, on the bass. Engagements in Buckhannon, in Clarks- burg, and in surrounding towns filled the group ' s schedule. Sorority dances, fraternity dances, and TGIF parties were in- cluded in the appearances of the trio. In February the combo played during the Best-Dressed Co-Ed Assembly. RELIGIOUS LIFE EMPHASIS COMMITTEE Plans for Christian Emphasis Week, February 20-25, were supervised by the Religious Life Emphasis Committee. Last spring members made arrangements for that week. Dr. James S. Thomas, a director of the Board of Education of The Methodist Church, was the guest speaker at the daily chapel services and the nightly buzz sessions. Man ' s Modern Mind was the subject of the inspiring lectures. Serving as chair- man of this committee was Janice Cline. Dr. Kenneth Plummer advised the group. RELIGIOUS LIFE EMPHASIS COMMITTEE-Left to Right, BOTTOM ROW: J. Cline, R. Pizza, R. Wilson, P. Orennan, R. Bolyard. TOP ROW: J. Donohoe, L. Hans, P. Sutton, C. Miller. 99 ■■ 3 ' OVERSEAS STUDENTS-BOTTOAA ROW, Left to Right: S. Huang, A. Master. TOP RO Chaplain Davis, T. Walz, G. de Villeroche, M. Soremekun. BETTY LAMP CLUB The future homemakers, home demonstration agents, and home economics teachers formed the Betty Lamp Club. With activities alternating between the Home Ec Cottage and the department itself in the basement of the Administration Building, the members of the club began the year with a Freshman Tea. The Waffle Breakfast, held during Home- coming Weekend, was the traditional project sponsored by the members of the club. A Christmas charity project which occupied the girls in their spare time was the knitting of mittens for needy children. Jackie Wilson served the club as president and was aided by the advice of faculty member, Mrs. Margaret Walls. OVERSEAS STUDENTS Adding interest through a variety of national origins and former experiences, the overseas students enhanced the knowledge of the campus and community alike. Having come to Wesleyan to learn the ways of American college life as well as to become scholars in their respective fields, these students found themselves in great demand as speakers before local educational and civic groups to share knowledge of their native countries. These students, though possessing no formal group organization, formed a distinctive segment of the Wesleyan population. They were in many instances, however, so closely integrated with the rest of the campus, that the international boundaries were completely dissolved. 100 CHRISMAN CLUB CHRISMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Kohler, T. Barbetta. TOP ROW: D. Damaska, M. Stepanian Named in honor of Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman, professor of literature emeritus, the Chrisman Club exists for male stu- dents interested in creative writing. The individual member ' s efforts in creative writing were discussed and evaluated at the meetings. As the culmination of their efforts, the club, under the guidance of Professor Orval Anderson, published a magazine composed of their literary efforts. Left, BETTY LAMP CLUB-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Randolph, E. Young, A. Gillenwater, D. Buenting, C. Hoylman, B. Harlowe, W. Putman, A. Chapman. SECOND ROW: J. Vecchi, S. McElfish, I. Taylor, N. Marty, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. McAllester. THIRD ROW: E. Linger, J. Meyer, J. Ingham, N. Titchenal, N. Dean, C Hearn, J. Bole, J. Wilson, C. Wilson. 101 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Thomsen, J. Ransom, E. Franzoni, G. Campbell, D. Bitzer, B. Morgan. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, G. Sell, G. Underhill, G. Clark, R. Culp, L. Helphenstine. THIRD ROW: D. Pletcher, P. Darling, L. Janse, B. Chigos, B. Stone, N. Shuttleworth. FOURTH ROW: A. Nelson, A. Taylor, L. Hans, G. Goodrich, D. Walter, D. Prentiss. BACK ROW: D. Stewart, J. Fredricks. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PI EPSILON THETA The Psychology Club was founded at Wesleyan to promote a better understanding of the subject through a closer associa- tion with those facets of psychology which are supplementary to classroom material. Edward Franzoni was the first president, assisted by Mr. Stephen Thomsen as advisor. To discuss various philosophical concepts and problems Pi Epsilon Theta was founded on Wesleyan ' s campus. Each month a speaker discussed important questions in philosophy with the group. The group attended the West Virginia Philosophical Society meeting. PI EPSILON THETA-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Winters, J. Mayers. SECOND ROW: Dr. Franquiz, L. Parsons, D. Lantz. B. Chigos. BACK ROW: F. Falvey, B. Morgan, D. Hannum. 102 SNEA-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Thompson, A. Koblan, R. Herman, J. Langford, V. Pond, E. Wilmoth, S. Price, J. Cline. SECOND ROW: J, Bole, A. Chap- man, J. Agnew, S. Mason, W. Putman, L. Royce, K. Carder, J. Ingram, J. Crayton. THIRD ROW: L Hayes, H. Buterbaugh, R. Phillips, C. Wade, R. Harris, M. Moore, S. Sauter, J. Ransom, I. Ward. FOURTH ROW: J. Kunz, R. Luraba, C. Mosher, I. Luckenbach, P. Hampton, K. Lewis, N. Halsall, L. Grubb, C. Mullen. FIFTH ROW: P. Keene, N. Dean, R. Taylor, L. Powell, N. Waugh, M. Fields, L. Lewis, J. Frost.V. Powers. TOP ROW: J. Hupp, L. Marinaccio, R. Shattuck, L. Larson, D. Clymans, R. Gillespie, N. Shuttleworth. SNEA The Student National Education Association was estab- lished at Wesleyan to elevate the character and advance the interest of the profession of teaching and to promote the cause of teaching in the United States. As a theme for this year the association used Building a Better Teaching Profession. Leading the group as president is Marilyn Johnston. In November the group held its annual Tea in honor of the retired teachers of Buckhannon. A Tea for the super- visors of the college ' s practice teachers will be held in April. DEBATE SOCIETY In its second year of existence on the campus of Wesleyan, the Debate Society represents the college in the area of persuasive speaking. Through the research on important world problems, the association with other students, and the experience of speaking, the debaters derive practical benefits. The schedule of debates for this year included the Cross- Examination Debate in Pittsburgh, a Novice Debate in Pitts- burgh, and a North-South Debate in Morgantown. The society plans a trip to Georgetown, Kentucky, for a debate tourna- ment. Jackson ' s Mill is the location of this year ' s West Vir- ginia tournament. Mr. William C. Seifrit, professor of speech, directors this group. 103 DEBATE SOCIETY-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Ackenbom, L Caughey. BACK ROW: I. Ward, V. GriHing, S. Wamsly. PRE-MINISTER1AL FELLOWSHIP-Left to Right, BOTTOM ROW: I. Mellow, R. Rector, P. Simons, D. Newkirk, H. Lee. TOP ROW; R. Nestrick, W. Geiger, A. Husk, R. Rycroft, T. Higgins. PRE-MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Pre-Ministerial Fellowship is composed of students who are planning to go into the Christian ministry. Many of these students gain practical experience by serving as student pastors in local churches. At Wesleyan the Sociology Club is interested in presenting the student with problems and opportunities in the field of sociology. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which time the members discuss papers to all areas of the field. Guidance of the club ' s activities is provided by President Bing Scherer, Dr. Florence Shaper and Dr. Henry Schissler, the two faculty advisors. SOCIOLOGY CLUB-left to Right, SEATED: B. Scherer, N. Shuttleworth, J. Fredricks, S. Ford, M. Thornton, R. Hennan. STANDING: L. Helphenstine, A. Taylor, D. Newkirk, A, Master. 104 CANTERBURY CLUB On Wesleyan ' s campus the Canterbury Club served to unite those students of Episcopalian preference. Under the leadership of president Gwen Dunbar and Father James Brennan the members discussed prominent po- litical and religious trends. Father Schriber of Morgantown presented a program on Jazz and Folk Music for the group this year. A lec- ture on Art and Religion was given by Professor Keester, the faculty advisor of the club. Last year a major activity was a week-end retreat to Sandscrest in Wheeling. NEWMAN CLUB To supplement the religious life of the Roman Catholic students on the campus spiritually, socially, and cultur- ally, the Newman Club was initiated. Officers for this school year included: president, Ray Cecere; vice presi- dent, Bob Backode; secretary, Donna Thomas; treasurer, Bob White. The group met during the regular chapel period under the direction of Father James Murray from St. Joseph ' s Catholic church in Buckhannon. BOTTOM ROW, Left lo Right: G. Dunbar, P. Hall. TOP ROW, Left to Right: H. Reeves, Father Brennan, L. Oliver, M. Sessions, 5. Hamilton. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Father Murray, E. Emery, G. DeVilleroche. T. Didario, W. Homann, C. Monich, R. Backode. SECOND ROW: A. Mannino, T. Muchek, R. Piazza, K. Quattrone, R. Haden, A. Koblan, R. Kensic. THIRD ROW: R. Matting, R. Beaogrand, J. Novey, R. Noroski, E. Schehl, D. Thomas, R. McGrath. FOURTH ROW: J. Lewis. J. Parrilla, E. Timko, B. St maker, R. Stemple, J. Muzik, P. Mistretta. FIFTH ROW: F. Scerbo, K. Halko, G. Rokosny, J. Lesko, R. Zich, A. Machenberg. M y y )J f i A j£ a I .JL i_ U I 1 -P ' II V, ' KAPPA PHI-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: A. Johnson, S. Bigelow, S. Mason, A. Ross, J. Feltham, P. Drennan, E. Weiglein, C. Thompson, C. Davis, J. Hill, M. Johnston, P. West, P. Bonar, C. Borg, V. Pond. SECOND ROW: J. Frost, C. Boyer, J. Rapp, F. Wood, L. Ramey, D. Buenting, N. Marty, J. Cline, N. Holmberg, L. Christian, J. Holtz- worth, K. Lewis, A. Blankenship, B. Smith, R. Getch. THIRD ROW: J. Meyer, M. Hogsett, M, Sessions, L. Clay, P. Ackenbom, L. Janse, J. Wu, A. Harrison, S. Collins, R. Gilkey, J. Agnew, J, McBrayer, L. Caughey, J. Wise, M. Gallagher, A. Chapman, N. Davis, B. Cupples, N. Hess, L. Grubb, K. Kasten, J. Engelke. FOURTH ROW: H. Brown, A. Whitney, L. McCutcheon, G. MacGregor, W. Putman, V. Griffing, R. Taylor, M. Wheeler, C. Eagin, B. Reitz, N. Waugh, K. Carter, M. Gable, S. Junier. FIFTH ROW: J. Canoles, M. Wesner, C. Bowers, N. Ensley, J. Ingram, J. Hennrich, L. Holschuh, J, Williams, M. Alderson, S. Kelley, J. Hustead, S. Lawrence, N. Meredith, S. Leonard, J. Stouffer, B. DeRick, J. Hensley, D. Justice, J. Vecchi, C. Mosher, F. Hebner, C. Hoylman, J. Sprague, L. Noffsinger, M. Wells, C. Darrah, C. Mitchell, J. Mowry. TOP ROW: A. Hopkins, J. Kung, C. Hearn, L. Grafinger, C. Crayton, B. Smith, R. Culp. SIGMA THETA EPSILON-BOTTOM ROW: J. Boyland, R. Lawrence, D. Winters, J. Celver, C. Barber, C. Miller, T. Ow Walter, G. Tomlins, K. Louden, B. Scherer, J. Rogee, Rev. Rossing Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Fisher, J. Eckelberry, E. DeGroote, T. Wriston, A. Snyder, B. Tucke ' , J. Hanson. TOP ROW: C. Robertson, M. Orr, A. Frosh, B. Heffner, K. Ar W. Markey, F. Falvey, R. Meyers, R. Beaver, R. Wilson, S. Slivinski, W. Geiger, H. Madalone, C. Stickle. ni. SECOND ROW: D. Clymans, B. Ennis, D. Oriel, D. Masman, C. Florence, M. Hayduk, R. Greenway, P. ibrose. UNPICTURED: R. Harris, J. Gamble, C. Echles, 106 METHODIST ORGANIZATIONS In the field of religious activity, three of the organizations which prevail with a high degree of effectiveness are Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and the Methodist Student Movement. Their endeavors range from Sunday morning campus services to sweetheart dinner dances and from Christmas Parties for underprivileged children to MYF Fellowship Teams. Kappa Phi, one of the largest organizations on the campus, is a service fraternity for women of Methodist preference. To facilitate organization, the women were divided into seven circles. Activities of the year included service projects such as providing baby-sitters for faculty children, donating clothes to the Magic Closet clothes pool, supporting a Korean orphan through the Christian Childrens ' Fund, and various other worthy projects. STE, or Sigma Theta Epsilon, a service fraternity for men of Methodist preference, provided for its members an oppor- tunity for service as well as fraternalism. A service project in the community provided for these future laity and clergy of the Methodist church an opportunity for the realization of their goals. A spring dinner-dance was held in collaboration with Kappa Phi at which time the sweetheart of STE was announced. The Methodist Student Movement, an organization which offers a wide range of activities of importance to the campus, ranged in its scope from the Choraleers, a vocal group, to an organization for Young Married Couples, to the publication of its own newsletter, the Circuit Rider. Special programs were provided for the campus twice on Sunday and during the week by means of the Hour of Power and vespers. MSM-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: E. Lasell, E. Gird, B. Stone, C. Davis, J. Hanson, S. Toothman, C. Borg, B. Reitz, C. Barber, N. Davis, A. Harrison. SECOND ROW: P. Duty, S. Ford, L. Christian, B. Emch, C. Foglesong, J. Agnew, N. Meredith; C. Darrah. THIRD ROW: M. Alderson, J. Ingram, M. Wells. F. Pile, B. Scherer, B. Markey, H. Brown, R. Laraba, J. Rapp. 107 WESLEY DRAMATEERS-BOTTOM ROW, left to Right: B. Cole, N. High, S. Johnson, H. Brown, B. Farley, C. Miller, L. Christian, S. Toothman, P. Duty, B. Hansen. SECOND ROW: S. Ford, R. Stuart, J. McBrayer, J. Agnew, J. Riffle, W. Smith, B, Emch, J. Wu. TOP ROW: D. Menard, H. Reeyes, E. Howard, H. Mad- dalone, R. Myers, P. Beck, M. Hayduke, W. Markey, S. Bland, F. Pile, R. Beaver. WESLEY DRAMATEERS PLAYSHOP The purpose of the Wesley Dramateers was to seek to bring religion alive through the medium of drama. During the fall the group presented two religious plays, From Darkness to Light, and the Cross on Hill 700. Everyman was presented as a college special. Students who are interested in working with campus dra- matic productions are members of Playshop. Members are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Playshop was co- sponsor of the fall dramatic production, The Crucible. PLAYSHOP-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Wu, V. Griffin, S. Mayfield, D. Kmetz, S. Toothman, D. Johnson, N. High. SECOND ROW: C. Marion, A. Whitney, J. Peterson, D. Plansoen, M. Blasier, J. Riffle, P. Brafford, J. Shaw, R. Ackenbom, A. Machenberg. TOP ROW: H. Reeves, D. Menard, B. Smith, C. Miller, D. Brooks, J. Miller, J. Slaughter, D. Walter, G. Cobb, B. Lessig, B. Cole. 108 PEP BAND: J. Owens, C. Downer, A. McCTure, J. Marple, H. Reeves, R. Brown, W. Babb. PEP BAND RADIO STAFF Emanating from the back corner of the gymnasium during basketball games could often he heard the brassy sounds of a German polka or the lively beat of a march. Often, the tune was Here ' s to Old Wesleyan which resulted in more noise than before as enthusiastic fans joined to sing with the Pep Band. The group functioned as a spirit-rousing combo at the campus sporting events. This is your campus radio station, WVWC. These words became familiar ones to the members of the radio staff, for it was these tireless men, under the supervision of Mr. William Seifrit, who kept the campus station operating under its rigorous schedule. RADIO STAFF-FRONT ROW: Oertel. Parsons, W. Webster, Mr. Seifrit, A. Machenberg. BACK ROW: H. Reeves, J. Boylan, R. Wilson, P. Booty, R 109 Mr. Owen L. West, having spent his second year behind the baton of the Wesleyan band, directed the band in half-time shows for all of the home football games as well as in a mid-winter concert. WESLEYAN BAND SETS THE PACE Band sponsors are, left to right: L. Christian, L. Ault, J. Riffle, S. Justice, J. Wu. Below: Led by head majorette Barbara Hall, other baton artists are, left to right: C. Campbell, S. Hess, J. Agnew, K. Kramer, A. Hollis. After hours of 4:00 p. m. rehearsals the West Virginia Wesleyan band, under the direction of professor Owen L. West, fulfilled a schedule including half-time shows for each of the home football games, a Christmas concert, and a May Day performance. Themes of the half-time entertain- ments were The National Election, and South of the Border. 10 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: E. Sepulveda, M. Hymes, L. Caughey, S. Junior, C. Brendt, E. VanMetre, T. McGuire. SECOND ROW: C. Mosher, H. Wagner, W. Pittman, V. Bridgeman, P. Duty, R. Brown, E. Luscombe, D. Justice, P. Hegeman, D. Wesffall, N. Saxman. THIRD ROW: A. McClure, N. Jenkins, Mr. West, J. Marshall, W. Burns, C. Downer, J. Marple, E. Curtis, R. Beaver, J. Owens, C. Ross, W. Babb, S. Burati, R. Stemple. TOP ROW: W. Markey, B. Sepulveda, J. Brewer, H. Reeves, S. Banks. Below: Head Majorette. Barbara Hall, led her high stepping talent with the Wesleyan band in their march-- ing performances. In the election theme, the parties were represented in their usual forms of donkey and elephant with the contesting candidates delivering their respective speeches. In the Mexican theme, the bass horn became a bull, finally chasing his antagonist off the field. The band represented the college well by marching in the Homecoming parade. The other concerts presented by the musicians won high acclaim over the campus and in all circles who heard their rendition. Ill THE COACHMEN Swee-ta-do-liiine, the familiar syllables of the male quartet, were not particularly symbols of the Coachmen, a new musical group on campus. The quartet specialized in popular music with only a small amount of barbershop harmony. Their first campus appearance was in the fashion show in January for the benefit of the March of Dimes. The Coachmen performed for civic groups in Buckhannon, Elkins, and Weston. On choir tours during the spring featured the quartet in high school and informal church programs. The novelty numbers such as Standin ' on the Corner won the unanimous approval of audiences wherever they per- formed. HYMA GLEE CLUB Left to Right; D. Heatwole J. Miller, J. Knorr, P. Staton. The Hyma Glee Club assumed a more important position in the musical life of the campus during the year. The male vocalists performed at the all-campus Christmas party and joined the choir and Choraleers for the finale— Handel ' s Halle- luiah Chorus. The glee club presented an all-school assembly program during the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Bobby Loftis, the singers provided an opportunity for the study and enjoyment of choral music without the necessity of musical training. HYMA GLEE CLUB-BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: K. Parrilla, C. Dent, G. Kellner, P. Groves, D. Stewart. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, R. Greenway, C. Wineland, F. Seals, C. Echols, R. Harris, D. Ambrose. THIRD ROW: W. Moore, J. Marshall, E. Massman, H. Maddalone, B. Moore, P. Boory. Accompanist, D. Menard; Director, Professor Bobby Loftis. 112 ORGAN GUILD-FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Kasten, J. Adolnolphi, Mr. Shafer, B. Lambert, E. Luscomb. BACK ROW: D. Minard, G. Kohkepp, G. Hager, M. Johnston. ORGAN GUILD To gain better understanding of the principles and the monthly meetings, members of the group discuss and criti- appreciation of the organ, a local chapter of the American cize the recitals which they have attended. Guild of Organists was established at Wesleyan. At their MENC MENC-FRONT ROW, left to Right: Mr. West, L. Oliver, P. Duty, J. Cline. SECOND ROW: N. Saxman, J. Bennett, T. Tucker. THIRD ROW: M. Wooddell, C. Dent, L. Rarden. FOURTH ROW: F. Hebner, S. Collins, S. Bigelow. FIFTH ROW: M. Gallagher, D. Minard, J. Agnew. SIXTH ROW: E. Lanscomb, V. Bridgeman, S. Burate, A. McClure. SEVENTH ROW: J. I ' Ameroux, C. Harriss, J. Owen. EIGHTH ROW: E. Downer, R. Brown. Majors and minors who are interested in music and music education were organized into the Music Educator ' s National Conference. Through the speeches heard and the discussions held, members of the organization were able to remain closer to the national developments in the field of music. Programs for this year included a trip to Pittsburgh to hear an orchestra, and presentation of a talent show in March. Margaret Wooddell was president of the conference and was assisted by Mr. Owen West as faculty advisor. 113 COLLEGIANS Again this year the Collegians, one of Wesleyan ' s best- known organizations, adhered to a heavy schedule of playing performances. Late last year the Collegians pre- sented an assembly program for the student body. In January they played at the March of Dimes Fashion Show. During the year the group provided music for dances on campus such as those of Kappa Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Local organizations also enlisted the per- formances of these musicians. Leader of the Collegians for the year was Bill Ross, a trumpet player. Matt Hymes, a saxophone player, is the group ' s agent. Other Collegians include Ed Sepulveda and Ken Tonkinson on saxophone, Gary Penn, drums, Curt Downer, trombone, and Cathie Harris as pianist. Jim Taylor, a trumpet player, replaced Ken Alper, a January graduate. COLLEGIANS-BOTTOM ROW. Left to Right: C. Harris. TOP ROW: K. Tonkinson, W. Ross, E. Sepulveda, G. Penn. BRASS ENSEMBLE In its second year as an organization on Wesleyan ' s cam- pus, the Brass Ensemble plays music primarily of the classical or contemporary type. All music used is written for six instruments. Throughout the year the group played in recitals in the music department. The ensemble also provided entertainment at meetings of the College Club. Mr. Owen West serves as the faculty advisor for the group. BRASS ENSEMBLE, Left to Right: C. Downer, A. McClure, V. Bridgeman, J. Marple, W. Babb, L. Bjrate. 114 Left to Right: P. Hegeman, Mrs. Collins, J. Stanton, J. Agnew, W. Markey, J. Knorr, J. Cronin, Saxman, A. Hollis, J. Courtis, J. Adinolfi, C. Harris, L. Caughey. V. Bridgeman, A. McClure, P. Duty, W. Babb, Dr. Agey, R. Sfemple, N. One-half of the orchestra is observed in action while accompanying the choir in Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. ORCHESTRA The sound of the baton tapping on the conductor ' s stand is a familiar one to the members of the Wesleyan orchestra. Dr. C. Buell Agey, conductor of the orchestra and the man behind the baton, doubles as concertmaster during performances with the choir. The orchestra accompanied the a cappella choir in their Founder ' s Day performance. The two music groups again collaborated for the performance of Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. In the Christmas appearance, guest woodwind artists from West Virginia University supplemented the local talent to complete the orchestra. Participation in the orchestra provides opportunity for the study and performance of serious orchestral litera- ture. The members meet twice weekly and earn lower or upper level credit for participation. 115 T BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: N. Davis, J. L ' Amoreaux, E. Vaitelle, E. Nesbitt, V. Carlson, L. Oliver, M. Packard, J. Rapp, A. Hollis, C. Boyer, L. Noffsinger, T. McGuire, S. Bigelow. SECOND ROW: D. Yates, C. Dent, L. Reardon, C. Tourtellotte, N. Hinkle, C. Dietenhoffer, E. Young, S. Collins, J. Lampila, M. Wooddell, A. Harrison, A. Hopkins, J. Staton, J. Knorr. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, J. George, G. Penn, B. Jones, M. Whitcomb, J. Mowary, N. Pearson, J. Bennett, V. Bridgeman, G. Hager, J. Heney, G. Kohlepp, D. He atwole, L Westfall. TOP ROW: D. Munyon, J. Miller, W. Webster, J. Curtis, M. Hogsett, J. Agnew, C. Davis, B. Rombert, E. Linger, M. Johnston, M. Gallagher, C. Harris, C. Anderson, J. Owen, B. Tucker, D. Kleinstuber. A CAPPELLA CHOIR -WESLEY AN SINGING Mrs. Irma Helen Collins, choir director, works out some difficult music with choir accompanist, Nancy HoUnberg. 1 r 1L SL 116 LIIBI ' W j Jig id ■• IHI II With at least three rehearsals and one chapel perform- ance each week, in addition to special performances such as the Christmas oratorio and the spring tours, choir members and directors kept in good shape musically. The first performance of significance was the Founder ' s Day appearance with the orchestra. In the latter part of October, choir and soloists began rehearsals for Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. After weeks of practicing the difficult parts of the resounding choruses and chorales of the work, the Sunday afternoon of December 1 1 saw the successful performance of this difficult composition. Soon after the beginning of the second semester, the choir received their special rehearsal schedule in prepara- tion for the spring tours. Three weekends during late March and early April, the choir went on the road for tours to Pittsburgh, Charleston-Huntington and Parkers- burg. Highlights of the Pittsburgh tour was the annual performances in Carnegie Music Hall in a program shared with Concert Hall organist Marshall Bidwell. In the Charleston area, the musicians displayed their talents before a large alumni rally. The choir completed their rigorous year with the Bac- calaureate recital and their final tribute to the seniors at graduation. The Wesleyan A Cappella choir thus be- came singing examples of the college. Let us even now go to Bethlehem is the theme as the choir relates in music the story of the first Christmas. fv r o f L p fl n The confusion of robes and collars is the usual scene preceding chapel each Tuesday. 117 greeks 118 Greek pledges defy the elements to show that they are in line, for a change! 119 PANHELLENIC RUSHING Alpha Gams start out formal sorority rushing with the first of the informal parties. Rushees enjoy devilish entertainment before reaching heaven at the Alpha Xi Delta formal Heaven and Hell party. Right: Following the distribution of bids, ADPis hoop it up in the chapter room. 120 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-SEATED. Left to Right: N. Halsall. E. G.fd, M, B. Albert. STANDING: A. Hess, L. Grafinger, D. Thomas. The Panhellenic Council was established to create more harmonious relations among the three national sororities on Wesleyan ' s campus. A major project of the group is the supervision of rules and programs for rushing. Events which the council directly supervises include the Inter- fraternity-Panhellenic Dance, the Panhellenic teas, and the Panhellenic workshop. Officers rotate each year from sorority to sorority. This year ' s officers include: President, Nanci Halsall, Alpha Xi Delta; Vice President, Ellen Gird, Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary, Mary Beth Albert, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Janie Davis is the new faculty advisor. Wesleyan ' s council is a member of the National Panhellenic Council. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-SEAT- ED, .Left to Right: C. Kohler, D. Lantz, B. Jones, L. Crawford, B. Guenon. STANDING: D. Wilson, J. Bastian, J. Riggs, B. Morgan. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council was established on Wesleyan ' s campus to organize the fraternities into one united group. It serves as a governing council to settle problems and disputes among the five national fraternities represented. Each of the five fraternities elect two representatives to bring its problems before the council. Charles Kohler serves as President, aided by Dean Richard Cunningham. Greek Week held the week of March 18, was the newest project to be sponsored by the I.F.C. Plans for this event in- cluded a special speaker at chapel, a special assembly, a pledge project and games. The annual Panhellenic-lnterfraternity Dance also was held that week, highlighted by the crowning of a Greek Queen. 121 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ann Harriso President Elizabeth Weiglein 1st Vice Pres. Ellen Gird 2nd Vice Pres. Brenda McKibben Treasurer ■ FOUNDED .. 1904 Syracuse University CHAPTERS .. 89 MEMBERS 41 COLORS Red, Buff, and Green FLOWERS _.. Red and Buff Roses «% - In 1948 Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was estab- lished on Wesleyan ' s campus. May Day Weekend 1960 left the Alpha Gams with a second-place trophy in the annual Sing. Activities of the Chapter for this year included a pledge dance, Christmas party, tea for the patronesses, Feast of Roses, and senior picnic. The Annual Spring Formal concluded the sorority social calendar for this year. Each member of Alpha Gamma Delta, in the true fraternity tradition, hold as her special motto the last line of the purpose, that those who know me may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments, revere her for her purposes and love her for her womanhood. 122 G. Armstrong L. Blake J. Bole M. Brookover D. Buchanan B. Chigos J. Dunlop C. Foglesong K. Friebertshauser S. Gabriel L. Grafinger M. Guelker B. Hall D. Harman M. Herndon m m n M. Hogsett A. Hollis L. Isaacs S.. Kelly R. Laraba E. Linger N. Meredith L. Moore M. Morrison J. O ' Brien ' ;-. ■■ - J. Randolph D. Serack K. Smith B. Slone C. Surber WM G. Surber N. Swango N. Titchneal M. Thornton S. Toothman J I ' f FOUNDED . _____ Wesleyan Female College, 1851 CHAPTERS 1 00 MEMBERS _ 46 COLORS Blue and White FLOWER _ ___. Violet Since the establishment of the Gamma Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Pi in 1948, the group has increased in number until it is the largest sorority on campus. This year began for the sisters when Wesleyantics, 1960, saw them receive second prize for their skit A Day in the Life of a College Co-Ed. The social calendar for the ADPis began with a cook-out that turned out to be a cook-in at E.U.B. Lake. Rain failed to spoil the activity or the succeeding ones, however. Other activities of the year included a banquet for the alumni and patronesses, a pledge dance, and the founder ' s day tea. Culminating the social calendar was the Old South Weekend in the spring, highlighted by the formal dance, Adelphian Manor. 25 ■ -■ - C. Arena B. Benker F. Benson A. Campbell J. Campbell A. Cainelli •S . L f J. Cline M, Conker S. Cottrill C. Dietenhofer P. Edison N. Goddell 1 lO L. Grubb A. Hale J. Hardy S. Henry N. Houston K. Kragness W ' ' ) J 9 S. Koon J. lampila G. Mclardy P. Mattson C. Mullens N. Pearson N. Pettrey I. Pifer P. Sutton D. Thomas T. Tucker G. Underhill E. Voitelle M. Way L West B. Whitefield A. Whitney S. Williams M. Wooddell E. Young ALPHA DELTA Jane Reemsynder Pat Schenerlein Barbara Clark Ginger Power Becky Broughton President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer FOUNDED _ Lombard College, 1893 CHAPTERS 94 MEMBERS .. 39 COLORS Double Blue and Gold FLOWER Pink Killarney Rose As the oldest sorority on campus, Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1947. Their animated Shaggy Dog was judged the first place float in the annual Homecoming parade. Various sorority events of this year included a planning retreat, pledge dance, Christmas project, slumber party, and winter formal. The traditional Rose Formal held in May highlighted the spring social calendar. Ruth Hopping, attended by her sisters, Nadine Schaffer, senior attendant, and Phyllis Keene, junior attendant, reigned as queen over May Day, 1960. Wesleyan Homecoming found Ginger Power, senior attendant, and Ginny Griffin, junior attendant, in the court. Alpha Xi Delta J. Bauserman AA. Blasier P. Brafford V. Bridgeman J. Crawford C. Donahue N. Ganl S. Gearty V. Griffin N. Halsall A. Hess N. Hinkle C. Holmes S. Horie J. Jackson C. Kamp P. Keene D..Milby N. Miles C. Monich J. Novey G. Otfo D. Pickens J. Porler C. Rainey S. Sauter J. Shaw R. West A. Widman FOUNDED Yale University, 1804 CHAPTERS 70 MEMBERS 22 COLORS ___ Cardinal and Stone Grey FLOWER _ Talisman Rose In 1933 the Beta Nu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi became one of the fraternity groups at Wesleyan. At Homecoming, the Alpha Sigs ' stars ranged from Confucius, on their float, to Al Capone in their Wesleyantics skit. Christmas, 1960, saw this group create the campus-winning house decorations. This year ' s social activities included numerous house parties, a hayride, and the annual Playboy Party. At this year ' s Playboy Party, Miss Lynne Watkins was chosen Playmate of the year. At the Sweetheart Dance in April, Miss Martha Whitcomb was honored as the fraternity sweetheart. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi were active in Greek intramurals on campus. Oi Q O ti mM A Jeff Gosman President Mike Stepanian Vice President Robert Smith Recording Secretary Jack Garrde Treasurer R. Brogan R. Cafarella J. Calandriello D. Clymans £| W y If c t ' ir . t.,jj A. Di Dario G. Dorian E. Franzoni R. Gantt G. George C. Hoff A. Johnson G. Loughner W. Morgan J. Parrilla ft £1 3 4 fc At ta 4 ft fcfaft Ken Alper Don Stewart Tom Tussing Bill Robertson Charles Allman President, President, Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Second Semester FOUNDED . Norwich University, 1856 CHAPTERS 1 27 MEMBERS 81 COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Carnation In 1950 the Delta Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi came to Wesleyan ' s campus. Homecoming Week-end, 1960, was a successful one for the Theta Chis in that their Living Statuettes captured the Wesleyantics ' first prize trophy. Another Homecoming trophy was awarded to the group for their second-place float. Crowding the fraternity social calendar were such events as a scavenger hunt, a Roman house party and a Halloween Party. The Chapter ' s tenth anniversary weekend, held in December, was highlighted by a banquet and anniversary dance. At this formal dance it was announced that Miss Mary Jo Herndon had been selected the new Dream Girl of Theta Chi. , . W. Alberts J. Alder R. Aliucci J. Ayers B. Backode J. Bastian J. Beech B. Bolyard F. Burger G. Carley K. Carpenter M. Catena R. Cecere W. Cummings W. Diehl C. Emery L. Faucett R. Fromm J. Funk S. Furlong G. Gallupe G. Goodrich B. Hanusek R, Harshbarger J. Hawkins T. Hinkle J. Hodge J. Hood W. Johnston N. Kamp R. Kaplan S. Kapostas W. Knoll J. Kochiss A. Kretschmer W. Leachman J. Lobb G. Lohman J. Lore R. McGrath A. McMillion W. McTaggart G. Martej H. Miller D. Mills M. Mills A. Mott C. Murphy S. Newbrough K. Newell K. Parrilla P. Parry D. Pearce J. Pearson W. Pepper R. Shamey A. Snyder °. Strohm A. Taylor R. Teaf J. Teets B. Tobias K. Tonkinson J. Urish S. Walker T. Waroblak C. Watterson R. White D. Wilson N. Wooley T. Wriston m 7721 f - Q T3P - Q gt 9 o ft 3 :i ft ft ft O o c It Ik t r% Jurist n ft CK ft ft ft Oj ft ft ft ft ft C c ft r ft ft ft nk it , a . jj i 4 4 i 131 David Damaska I Edward Kacer II Fred Gage III Don Lindstrom IV FOUNDED Washington and Lee University, 1865 CHAPTERS 87 MEMBERS 49 COLORS Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS Crimson Rose and White Magnolia Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on Wesleyan ' s campus in 1929, being the oldest national fraternity on campus. At the annual Sweetheart Dance, Miss Judy Bauserman was chosen as sweetheart for the coming year. Throughout the year the Order sponsored many house parties and other functions. The year ' s social activities are climaxed with Old South Weekend, which includes a picnic, a parade, two secessions, and the annual Dixie Ball. During the past summer, the chapter house at 66 South Kanawha Street was given a new coat of paint. 132 r SET! D. Ambrose T. Barbetta L. Beckett R. Beaugrand A. Brewer V c n cy H. Casey G. Daniel A. France S. Gross J. Harmon (S i?i a S. Hunter C. Issaac R. Kappy E. Kincaid C. Kohler J. Lewis W. Lewis C. Lindberg R. Maruca N. Pastore Ml G. Penn D. Penwell E. Rail P. Richmond A. Shaw k® B, Stenguist D. Stevens M. Sullivan B. Turner B. Waddell q r a r o FOUNDED Virginia Military Institute, 1867 CHAPTERS 35 MEMBERS 47 COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Purple Iris 87 South Kanawha Street is the location of the West Virginia Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa. The local chapter was established in 1955 and moved into its present large brick house in the fall of 1959. Jackson ' s Mill, State 4-H Camp at Weston, was the site of a workshop opening the year ' s activities. The social calendar was centered around the Spring Formal, the Iris Ball. On this occasion, Miss Carolyn Mullen was selected fraternity sweetheart. Other social events include pledge dances, house parties, the Kappa Kabanna Dance and impromptu snow parties. The chapter triumphed in winning the Greek division of the 1960 May Day Sing and second place in the 1960 Homecoming House Decorations. The local chapter was represented at the 1960 national convention in Detroit by a delegation of six brothers. Further participation in national and province affairs was evidenced in the Fall Conclave of the South- eastern Province when West Virginia Eta was asked to provide Dean Richard Cunningham as guest resource leader. 134 Lynn Westfall President David Brooks 1st Vice President Richard Longbon 2nd Vice President Edward Watson Secretary Oliver Huckel Treasurer Richard Morrison Financial Secretary G. Bartell J. Beeler C. Boyd G. Campbell N. Carathanasis F. Converse J. Curtis T. Eaton B. Erk J. George W. Guenon P. Hall C. Halt L. Hans S. Hines B. Jones G. Kellner J. Kibler I. Larson R. Miller R. Mukoda D. Murphy J. Nye N. Parker R. Piazza D. Fletcher J. Reppert J. Reynolds S. Rose J. Ross D. Sipe J. Stinson D. Underwood W. Webster G. Winspear R. Yates A Q: r JI fj ; rh ik+ fed ; tlv • 4T 14 1 135 Walter Voskian President Paul Griffin Vice President Tony Griffin Secretary Kirk Treible Treasurer FOUNDED Kansas State College, 1910 CHAPTERS 35 MEMBERS ... 30 COLORS _ Cardinal and Silver FLOWER White Tea Rose Phi Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, the youngest national fra- ternity here, was established at Wesleyan in May, 1959. The crowded social calendar of the group for this year included several house parties, a Sigh of Relief party, a pledge dance and a Sweetheart Dance. Teas to honor each of the three sororities were held by the brothers. Miss Georgeanna Bradfield was the Sweetheart of the fraternity. A Festival Week-end in May was held to celebrate the anniversary of the group. Again, the chapter won the fraternity scholarship trophy, ex- celling in scholastic achievement. The Phi Sigs moved into a completely re-done house located at 102 East Main Street. After a few long weeks of living without much furniture and working hard, the brothers were rewarded with a fine looking fraternity house. C. Barber E. Blamble W. Canterbury J. Cook J. Cook H. Cupples J. Deemer C. Edman D. Goodwin H. Jenkins R. Kraft D. Lantz R. Lawrence E. Masman H. Pause f 1 ■i w MRC IT R. Payton J. Pinnell L. Rabatin J. Riggs J. Seigh L. Smay A, Stevenson R. Vallelte D. Weaver R. White % t i ■ % wkihum 137 Bobcats topple their opposition to add to their winning column. 138 Sports 139 FOOTBALL . . . i V ¥-4 ft ft .% 1A BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: S. Ross. COACH, D. Pearce, S. Quillen, G. Buckworth, G. Lohmon, D. Brown, C. Emery, B. Vogt, R. Baisden, S. Ford, G. Gallupe. SECOND ROW: K. Carpenter, G. Rail, H. Casey, J. Hawkins, S. Gross, R. Covington, J. Shomo, J. Lore, T. Hinkle, S. Kapostas. THIRD ROW: H. Ellis, ASSISTANT COACH, S. Laramore, B. Dotson, B. Wood, B. White, L. Beckett, G. Fischer, C. Mearns, T. Waroblak, B. Newbrough, G. Beeson, D. Tenney, B. McTaggart, Director Sports Publicity. FOURTH ROW: R. Mukoda, MGR., R. Fromm, B. Foreman, D. Penwell, L. Montgomery, T. Mucheck, G. Mate], L. Tenney, D. Baker, R. Schweitzer, F. Nestor, ASSISTANT COACH. TOP ROW: D. Ambrose, MGR., C. Wood, C. Furbee, T. Dunn, B. Alberts, B. Kaplan, H. Bunner, H. Powell, TRAINER, B. Cummings, MGR. RON COVINGTON Co-Capfa; ' n Halfback 140 SAM GROSS Co-Captain Quarterback HE SEASON IN REVIEW WON -6 LOST -2 Wesleyan 12 Wesleyan Wesleyan 13 Wesleyan 1 2 Wesleyan 18 Wesleyan 35 Wesleyan 20 Wesleyan 39 Marietta 22 Fairmont 33 Salem 12 Glenville 6 West Liberty . 7 Bridgewater Davis Elkins _ Bethany 12 The football team finished another successful season under the coaching of Sam Ross as they fought to a 6 and 2 record. The first two games of the season were complete disasters as the Bobcats fell before Marietta, 22-12, and Fairmont, 33-0. Jim Hawkins and Bill Wood scored the first points of the season in the Marietta game, but no Bobcat was able to cross the goal in the Fairmont contest. Severe lime burns sidelined many of the players after the Marietta game. An open date saved the team from having to play with ten team members unavailable. However, the Rossmen were unable to stop the Falcons who raced through, around, and over the defense to five touchdowns. The only Wesleyan threat in the game came when they drove to the one-yard line. A fumble erased this lone drive. wm ! 65 M The first home game of the season saw the Rossmen pitted against the Salem Tigers. Sam Gross ' s lone PAT of the season was the deciding factor as the ' Cats squeaked out a 13-12 win. Bill Wood scored both of the Wesleyan Touchdowns. The first came on a 74-yard run from scrimmage on the second play of the game. The big test of the season came when the giants of the gridiron bopped undefeated Glenville in an away game, 12-6. Dan Pearce opened the game with a 93-yard kick-off return. Glenville tied it up until substitute fullback Harvey Casey broke away for a 44-yard touchdown play. Sam Gross stopped three Glenville drives with pass interceptions. Guard 141 JOHN SHOWO Halfback Coach Sam Ross gives out orders in an early season practice session. Bill Wood races for a decisive touchdown against Salem. Jim Hawkins and Coach Ross watch the Wesleyan defense in action against West Liberty. 142 The Bobcats were fired-up for the Homecoming game and scored three touchdowns in the first half against the favored West Liberty Hilltoppers. Steve Kapostas sneaked over the goal line for the first TD. Jim Hawkins crawled over the line for the second score of the game. Bill Wood then scored on a two-yard plunge to give the Rossmen their third tally. No further scoring was done until West Liberty crashed through for their lone touchdown in the late minutes of the game. Wesleyan traveled to sunny Bridgewater for their sixth game of the season and gained their greatest victory margin, 35-0. First to score for the Bobcats was Dan Pearce, followed by Bill Wood, Jim Hawkins, Steve Kapostas, and senior co-captain, Ron Covington. The Bridgewater eleven gained only 89 yards rush- ing in the lop-sided contest. The next game saw the Bobcats slop to victory over rival Davis and Elkins, 20-0. A heavy rain beat upon the players who plowed through inches of mud to the goal line three times. Scoring for the Bobcats were Bill Wood and Steve Kapostas. Wood made two touchdowns in the game. Davis and Elkins never threatened the Wesleyan goal. The Wesleyan Bobcats closed the season by smashing the Bethany Bisons, 39-12. Jim Hawkins and Bill Wood scored twice each for the favorites with touchdowns also coming from Casey, and Penwell. Bethany was unable to tally until the last quarter when they twice crossed the goal line. Bill Wood pulls in a pass from the Wesleyan quarterback and spins in for a touchdown against Bethany. Steve Kapostas slips through the West Liberty defensive line for a Homecoming touchdown. 143 Dan Pearce picks up yardage on a hand- off from Sam Gross and good blocking from the powerful Wesleyan line in the West Liberty game. Jim Hawkins is stopped short of a touchdown by the Bethany line in the last game of the season. Bi ll Wood crosses the goal line for six, on a handoff from Sam Gross early in the Homecoming contest with West Liberty. 144 ■ DAVID REEMSNYDER Athletic Director I:! Id VISIT, DOWN 7TDGQM0TR The new scoreboard shows a decisive Wesleyan victory over West Liberty in the Homecoming tilt. Bill Wood finished his sophomore year with an added 707 yards rush- ing and 194 yards in pass-receiving as he paced the Bobcat backfield for the second consecutive year. Steve Kapostas was also outstanding as a blocking back. The offensive line was strong from end to end with Gene Rail, George Lohman, Kent Carpenter, Ted Waroblak, Glen Beeson, Tom Hinkle, and Boyd Dotson outstanding. The defensive squad, paced by co-captains Sam Gross and Ron Covington, were strengthened by Bob White, John Shomo, and Slats Laramore. Gene Rail makes good a point after touchdown attempt as Steve Kapostas holds in the Bethany game. 145 BASKETBALL . . . 1 1 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Head Coach Ellis, B. Grimes, G. Dawson, G. Urish, S. Gross, M. Mills, B. Rine, K. Ambrose, Asst. Coach Ross. SECOND ROW: Director of Sports Publicity McTaggart, T. Moore, P. Nye, D. Shepherd, B. Leachman, C. Wineland, D. Marks, J. Teets, Manager H. Powell. TOP ROW: Manager Allman, B. Sueter, B. Reger, B. Detwiler, J. Cole, J. Marsh, D. Jimison, P. Mistretta, R. Lutes, R. Horvat, W. Hummel. Head Basketball Coach, Hank Ellis, who lost five players by graduation, began a rebuilding program of a team that had no returning regulars and only one senior, Sam Gross. Ellis predicted early in the season that he would be lucky if he had a winning season. The boys proved him happily wrong as they piled up a record of 14 wins and 9 losses, grabbed runner-up honors in the pre-season tournament at Weston, rushed to third place in regular season play, and built up a winning streak at one time of five victories over such power- houses as Morris Harvey, West Liberty, and Steubenville col- leges. The Ellismen opened the season with an 80-78 victory over the troublesome Alderson-Broaddus Battlers at Weston in the pre-season tourney. The ' cats dropped the championship game to the Glenville Pioneers 82-66 for runner-up honors. The day the regular season opened it was discovered that letterman Gerry Urish was ineligible by conference rules and would be benched until the second half of the season. The rallying Bobcats downed highly-rated Marietta and Fairmont and lost to Glenville to give them a regular season record of 2-1 for the Christmas holidays. 146 THE SEASON IN REVIEW WON-14 LOST-9 Wesleyan 80 A-B 78 Wesleyan 85 Indiana State (Pa.) 94 Wesleyan 66 Glenville 82 Wesleyan 77 Salem 71 Wesleyan 79 81 79 96 Marietta Fairmont Glenville West Virginia Tech 75 79 102 111 Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 80 69 82 A-B 81 Wesleyan Glenville Bl Wesleyan Wesleyan Davis and Elkins 76 Wesleyan 81 Morris Harvey 80 Wesleyan 60 Fairmont 74 Wesleyan 95 Davis and Elkins 83 Wesleyan 76 West Virginia Tech 68 Wesleyan 87 West Liberty 77 Wesleyan 92 Salem 83 Wesleyan 97 Morris Harvey 92 Wesleyan 92 Bluefield 86 Wesleyan 86 Steubenville 83 Wesleyan 68 West Liberty 74 Wesleyan 78 A-B 93 Wesleyan 81 Fairmont 70 All-Methodist, All-American Dean Patenaude; All-American Jim McDonald; All-American Ken Remlev and All- American Bill Smith- 1960 BOBCATS. 147 The Charleston trip for the Morris Harvey and Tech games helped Ellis find the man he needed to win the conference, Don Jimison, a freshman from Cadiz, Ohio. By a stroke of luck, Ellis started Jimison against Morris Harvey and the ' cats were on their way. With Jimison ' s rebounding and scoring strength, the Wesleyan quintet won the next three including two victories over the strong Golden Eagles of Sonny Moran. But the end of the semester saw Jimison ineligible and the Bobcats missed their first string forward. Rine and Ambrose wait for the rebound. i ,. - 3 ■fm JClJlQ G • ' Wi -. ' i rv ' • Si I m ±£Si -m i X 1 - f 1 1 ■ h fl ■ toBL ' Aaifl u III ■:-ji-L ' Bill Rine shoots from the corner. Grimes fights for possession. 148 Gerry Urish drives in for a layup shot. The Bobcats owed their success of a winning season to several players. Bill Rine led the Battlin ' Bobcats in scoring for the season and hit for 15 points or more in thirteen of the games. Bill Grimes ranked high in rebounds, points per game, and percentages to earn the status of number two man on the team. Sam Gross proved his strength defensively and as a team leader. Mario Mills stepped into the rebounding depart- ment, where All-American Ken Remley stepped out, and ended up second in the conference as a rebounder. The playing of Don Jimison the first semester and Gerry Urish the second semester added up to extra Bobcat strength. Boyd Dotson shook off his football equipment to give the ' cats added rebounding strength when Hank Ellis called upon him late in the season. Gary Dawson was sent in from time to time and did a fine job of rallying the team. Mario Mills scraps under 149 Terry Moore gets set to add another two points to Wesleyan ' s score. mm iv y J ' AAoore passes off to Grimes in mid-air. Dotson leaves the floor as arms tangle behind him. 150 ■ • r. 23 34 H V,( I Jumpin Mario I high into the af GOLF . . . V % ff •{ JT L «2 Left to Right: D. Reemsnyder, coach; K. Maloney, J. Lesko, J. Meyers, A. Bartrug, F. Converse, R. Hall (Captain), J. Shomo. Ken Maloney putts into the eighteenth hole to beat this man. Wesleyan 2 Marietta — 13 Wesleyan . S ' i Wittenberg 9 ' 2 Wesleyan . . 8 ' 2 Concord _ 6V2 Wesleyan _ 5 Davis-Elkins 10 Wesleyan 15 W. Va. Tech Wesleyan 13 W. Va. Tech 2 Wesleyan 1 Fairmont 14 Wesleyan 1 1 Concord 4 Wesleyan.- 1 Fairmont 14 Wesleyan 6V2 California - - 8V2 Wesleyan W2 Marietta 7 ' 2 Wesleyan 9 Davis-Elkins — 6 Wesleyan 15 West Liberty Wesleyan. 15 Wheeling Wesleyan .11 Alderson-Broaddus 4 Wesleyan ..13V2 Frostburg _ __. 1 V2 Wesleyan .. . 6 Alderson-Broaddus 9 Wesleyan 15 Wheeling 152 Ken Maloney drives onto the fairway. Fay Converse takes a drink before going on to the next round. The golf team enjoyed their first winning season in three years as they putted and drove to ten victories. Heading the team, coached by Dave Reemsnyder, was senior captain, Renny Hall. The strength of the team lay in Ken Maloney, John Meyers, and Fay Converse. The golf team scored the first shutout in the history of the sport at Wesleyan when they wiped out West Virginia Tech, 15-0. Art Bartrug chips onto the green. Fay Converse attempts to get out of a sand trap. 153 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan ... 35 Fairmont . 20 Wesleyan ...38 Washington and Jefferson 21 Wesleyan. .. 35 Bethany . 21 Wesleyan .26 Waynesburg ....27 Wesleyan .35 Bethany 24 Wesleyan ..31 Fairmont 28 Wesleyan .37 Bethany ..... 21 D. Reemsnyder, coach; J. Nye, D. Sipe, F. Converse, G. Kellner, R. Wilbur. The cross country team, undefeated in 1959, was unable to capture any conference victories this season. Pete Nye, cross-country ace, was unable to find any real support from the other members of the team as no Wesleyan runners, besides Nye and Dave Sipe, ever fin- ished better than sixth. Lunberg of Bethany pulled ahead of Nye in the three Bethany meets but Nye had little difficulty with other college pacers. J. Nye races into the final lap of the cross-country Homecoming meet. 154 SOCCER . . . BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: B. Caferella, W. Lewis, J. Lobb, P. Parry, E. Curtis, K. Parrilla, L. Kochiss. TOP ROW, Left to Right: D. Reemsnyder, coach; R. Teaf, C. Ackenbom, G. Rokosny, P. Jaeger, R. Bianchi, D. Campell, M. Conley, S. Watatua, L. Hartman, G. Holt, M. Soremekun. Solomon Watatua takes aim at a loose ball against Fairmont. SEAS Wesleyan Wesleyan ON REVIEW 2 Fairmont _1 2 1 Fairmont The Wesleyan soccer team, under Coach Dave Reem- snyder, won their first intercollegiate match in the two years the sport has been on campus. The game was played in several inches of mud. Goals by Solomon Watatua gave Wesleyan both their tallies in the contest. The angry Falcons came to Wesleyan for a revenge battle on November 1 7 and won by the same score they had previously been beaten by. The game was scoreless until the third quarter when Fairmont scored on a penalty kick. Weller Lewis tied the game up but the Bobcats lost in the final minutes. Phil Parry boots the ball toward the Wesleyan goal. 155 BASEBALL . . . ■ Iff f t ix L A Op BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right; H. Ellis, coach; P. Richmond, C. Isaac, J. McDonald, B. Bartek, B. Leppla, S. Kennedy. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: C. Allman, W. Lewis, B. Miller, A. Snyder, B. Backode, J. Crites, K. Tonkinson, B. Cummings (Manager). TOP ROW, Left to Right: C. Wilson, T. Wriston, B. Clutter, J. Nye, J. Teets, S. Kapostas, B. Wilson. John Nye at the bat. John Nye picks up another hit. Champ Isaac rounds third on his way home. 156 SEASON REVIEW Al Snyder dives back, under the eye of Coach Ellis. Leppla races home for another Wesleyan run. Wesleyan 3 Wesleyan 6 Wesleyan 5 Wesleyan 13 Wesleyan 1 Wesleyan 9 Wesleyan 7 Wesleyan 22 Wesleyan 3 Wesleyan 6 Wesleyan Wesleyan . . 10 Wesleyan 13 Wesleyan 3 Ohio University 12 W. Va. University 5 Glenville _ 6 A-B 2 Fairmont 2 W. Va. University 6 Marietta 6 Davis and Elkins 4 W. Va. Tech 6 Glenville 7 Fairmont - _ 1 Salem 1 1 Concord 16 W. Va. Tech . 7 The West Virginia Wesleyan baseball team suffered nine losses against five wins but finished what they called a successful season. The reason was that two of the victories were over highly rated West Virginia University of the Southern Conference. The Bobcats were sparked by the batting and fielding of first baseman Buck Leppla, and shortstop Pete Nye. Both men ranked high on the NAIA batting listings. The biggest victory, runwise, was a 22 to 4 swamping of the Davis and Elkins Senators. The game was highlighted by home runs off the bats of Buck Leppla and Scott Kennedy. Buck Leppla hits a home run. 157 TRACK . . . c WW J BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: T. Hinkle, B. Smith, S. Caudill, G. Brown, J. Lore, D. Brown, R. Wilbur. TOP ROW, Left to Right: R. Pennington, R. Covington, B. Dotson, N. Williams, D. Pearce, B. Grimes, J. Pearson, C. Mearns, B. Rine, T. Moore, J. Hawkins, K. Ambrose, A. McVitty, J. Nye, S. Ross, coach; D. Crouser. Is I Terry Moore broadjumps for points in the West Liberty meet. The cindermen of Wesleyan, under the outstanding coaching of Sam Ross, won their fifth state championship in six years. The Bobcats opened the season by finishing second behind West Vir- ginia State and ahead of Bluefield State in the West Virginia State Invitational Track Meet at Charleston, West Virginia. The Rossmen, however, fared better at home where they won two meets. In the first meet they smashed West Liberty, and in a triangular home meet the Bobcats were victorious over Davis Elkins and Concord. The cindermen were the underdogs at the state meet held at Bethany College with West .Virginia State expected to steal the trophy. A slow rain, turning to snow, and sub-zero temperatures resulted in a slow track. The Bobcats qualified in all but one of the trials and went on to overtake the favorites. A shout of joy went up from the huddled participants as Bill Smith galloped across the field with the WVIAC championship in hand. Smith was largely responsible for the trophy as he collected 221 2 points in the meet. 158 SEASON REVIEW Wesleyan 104 1 2 Bluefield 37 1 2 Wesleyan 60 1 2 W. Va. State 66 Wesleyan 104 1 2 West Liberty 40 1 2 Wesleyan 80 1 2 Davis-Elkins . 60 Concord 50 1 2 STATE TRACK MEET Wesleyan 62 1 2 W. Va. State 51 1 2 Bethany 36 1 3 Fairmont 35 1 3 Concord 28 Davis and Elkins . 21 5 6 Shepherd .21 Bluefield _ _ 17 1 2 West Liberty ... 10 Salem 1 Bill Smith high jumps in The West Liberty meet. Hinkle pole vaults for extra inches in the triangular meet. 159 TENNIS . . . BOTTOM ROW: R. Mukoda, B. Norman, J. Wilkerson, B. Lang, D. Bartholomew, T. Higgins. TOP ROW: D. Reemsnyder, coach; J. Ayers, K. Remley, B. Leachman, B. Clawson. The Wesleyan tennis team enjoyed its greatest season ever as it went undefeated in twelve meets. Ray Mukoda and Bill Norman went through the season undefeated in twelve matches. Jim Ayers and Jim Wilkerson were defeated in the semi- finals of the WVIAC Spring Tournament at Oglebay Park in Wheeling. The duo was downed by Mike Barrett and Dave Dunham of Bethany. Bill Clawson reached the semi-finals where he was beaten. Mukoda and Norman suffered their only defeat in singles, in three-set struggles, on the rain-soaked rectangles of Oglebay. The entire tournament was played in heavy rains and mid-40 temperatures. Bill Norman smashes the ball across the net. Wesleyan 7 Wesleyan 6 Wesleyan 5 Wesleyan 6 Wesleyan 9 Wesleyan 9 Wesleyan 9 Wesleyan 8 Wesleyan 7 Wesleyan 7 Wesleyan 9 Wesleyan 7 Marietta ? Concord __3 Davis-Elkins - 4 Salem ? Fairmont .__0 West Liberty _.o Fairmont .._0 Marietta ....1 Salem .. ? Davis-Elkins . __2 West Liberty __.o Concord _._2 B. Clawson and R. Mukoda in a doubles match. 160 CHEERLEADERS . . . Deafening, practice sessions complete with window-rattling leaps were not unusual for Wesleyan ' s cheerleaders. Number- ing five, they led the student body in enthusiastic cheers for the Bobcat teams. Happy after a victory and inconsolable after a loss, the cheerleaders were easily identified by a hoarse voice and a lettered megaphone. The bonfire thuse and mums at Homecoming, the victory rally after a game and the puffing Bobcat locomotive were all spirited by Wesleyan ' s cheerleaders during the 1960-61 seasons. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Holtzworth, C. Camp. TOP ROW: J. O ' Brien, G. Griffin, N. Miles. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS . . . Referees keep a close watch. Intramurals play an important role in the life of the male Wesleyan student. The intramural program for the year of 1960-61 consisted of touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, ping-pong, and handball. The intramural program runs from the end of September until the beginning of May. The tournaments are conducted either on a round-round or double elimination basis for the team sports and on a ladder challenge basis for individual sports. Pat Nickell tries a layup. Over the net it goes for a possible score. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS . . . The A D Pi girls anxiously await the volleyball. I ' ve got it! I ' ve got This year the women ' s intramural program provided active sports enthusiasts with the opportunity to participate in the areas of volleyball and basketball. Trophies for the competition were provided by Delta Psi Kappa and by the athletic department. Teams were formed representing each sorority, each dorm, and a combined team of the houses. The girls of ' 49, ' ' 55, ' and ' 68 ' won a volleyball trophy for their houses. An all- star volleyball game was played in February, followed by a reception given by Delta Psi Kappa. Trophies were also given for basketball and good sportsmanship. It ' s a noisy night in the gym when the girls play volleyball. 163 WVIAC TOURNAMENT . . . The Bobcat tournament team prepares to travel to Charleston. Urish gets ready for a shot as Mills watches. 164 Coach Ellis and team celebrate victory over Salem in the locker room after game Gerry Urish and Bill Rine sparked the Bobcats to third place in the post-season WVIAC Tournament in the Charleston Civic Center. The Bobcats downed Salem and Bluefield but were dropped by West Liberty in the semi-finals. They closed out the season with a victory over Fairmont to capture third place in an exciting any-one-can-win type tournament. Urish received All-Tourney honors as he averaged 19 points in the four games. The West Virginia State Yellow Jackets were cheered on to the final game victory over West Liberty by the entire Wesleyan squad as the final basketball game of the 1960-1961 season was played in the WVIAC. May I have the next dance, please? IToufooment prctures courier of the CtiOflejfon Gozeffe., ' Move it! shouts Coach Ellis 165 . ■-■•■-■ The New Look in the library provides added comfort for students by means of lounge chairs and coffee tables. ' 2§ ' ' 166 Academic e 167 — V- H u  .... Be Mt csf World Series interrupts academics as books are cast aside in favor of radio. Autumn and outdoor classes combine to make Dr. Willis ' physics lectures more interesting. EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS Classes and situations of normally academic nature sometimes have odd quirks which separate them from the realm of the ordinary at Wesleyan. A week of studies was almost totally dis- rupted, at least in the dormitories, while the Bucs battled it out with the Yankees. The campus, as the nation, was divided into two opposing camps— those rooting for New York and those in favor of Pittsburgh. The Wesleyan campus was predominantly in support of the victorious Pirates. The tree-covered campus and the SCOW were unusual places for classes to meet but the warm fall weather drew students and professors alike out-of-doors. SCOW waitresses were a little more than surprised one day when a freshman English class trooped in to listen to a special literary reading on the juke box while sipping hot coffee. These were the Richardsons and the Fieldings of Wesleyan ' s coffee house. The small, irregular hole in the ceiling of the gym was not made by an over-active trampoline artist. An escaped golf club ended its travels with its head in the clouds of the Wesleyan gymnasium as a result of the efforts of one of the members of the individual sports class. Members of the individual sports class play golf in the new floor- to-ceiling style. LEARNING VARIES Dick Stemple, accompanied by Margaret Woodell, rehearses for a 4:00 p. m. Thursday student recital. Right: The kindergarten scholars keep their teachers busy. Academic life at Wesleyan ranged from kindergartens to cats to conversational French. The kindergarten ob- viously had a large and lively clientele. Teachers and observers were provided from the Wesleyan department of education, which sponsored the school in the old Brake house on Camden Avenue. The kindergarten, under the direction of Miss Helen Stealey, was a new addition to the curriculum of the future teachers of the campus. Left: Faculty and administration members return to the Blackwater Lodge after a break in the faculty retreat program. La classe de la francaise conversational. Stray cats beware was the warning issuing from the comparative anatomy laboratory. Actually, the cats were prepared specimens from a lab supply house. Their in- nards became part of the daily lives of those dissecting them, even to the point that coffee and cokes were drunk while studying dissected cats. When Dr. George Rossbach was not supervising cats and their cutters, he and his wife were learning conver- sational French along with a number of other faculty members, students, and local adults. The class was under the direction of Wesleyan ' s native fcancais, Gerard de Villeroche. So, la vie academique etait tres variee a Wesleyan. Right: Cornei cuts the cat Faculty and students give rapt attention to chapel speaker. Dr. Elton Trueblood. Left: Spring finds many co-eds absorbing sun as well as knowledge. Right: Chemistry majors substitute lab for the library. | Preparation and excellence— two of the most important objectives in the lives of college students— were evidenced in a number of ways. The awards assembly in the spring was a time of recognition for jobs well done. A common announcement for seniors on the Quick Check System was that personnel directors would be avail- able for consultation at various times. Student teachers had on-the-job practice and experience in preparing for careers as educators. Dr. Gould presents the chemistry award to Bob Kraft during the awards assembly. Right- Prospective teachers discuss future plans with a representative from the Baltimore City public school system. Left: Nanci Halsall fulfills certificate require- ments while student teaching at Buckhannon- Upshur Junior High School. 173 Campus jCife 174 January freeze finds students taking a break during finals. 175 MAY WEEKEND WELCOMES THE VERDANT AWAKENING OF SPRING May 6 and 7 found Wesleyan students singing and danc- ing during the traditional outstanding spring weekend. Queen Ruth Hopping was crowned in the gymnasium to open the annual May Sing. Attending the queen were Na- dine Schaffer, senior; Phyllis Keene, junior; Carolyn Moore, sophomore; and Mary Alice Vest, freshman. Stan MacGreg- or, master of ceremonies, presented the 1st place trophy for Greeks to Kappa Sigma Kappa. Jenkins Hall was awarded the 1st place trophy for Independents. Medal awards for directing were given to Al Moye o f Kappa Sigma Kappa, and Noveda Hinkle of Alpha Xi Delta. After the sing a re- ception was held in honor of the royalty. On Saturday the annual barbecue luncheon was re-located in the gym due to late April showers. The Dots Trio pre- sented an afternoon jazz concert to keep the weekend swinging. Dance Primfemps held at the National Guard Armory climaxed the day ' s activities with music by the Lee Kelton Orchestra and featuring the Ink Spots, who arrived late and started the show with Them There Eyes. Con- cluding May Weekend, a concert was presented by the Wesleyan Band under the direction of Owen West. MAY COURT: Left to Right: C. Moore, P. Keene, Kappa Sigma Kappa sang their way to victory with I Heard A Forest Praying. ' 176 lueen Ruth, N. Shaffer, M. A. Vest. Al captures first place. W l p.fso 00:00 vP Independent women of Jenkins Hall pose with their trophy. 177 The Community Council President crowns Ruth Queen of May. Food evidently bores one waiter. The Dance Primtemps provided a romantic mood for the annual May Day Dance. ' • • «r i i £ i . ' ' -♦T ■ ■ ■ ueen of me JKaa Jxuin Jioppma Seniors and guests remain standing for the conclusion of the processional. GRADUATION -FINAL GOAL As the organ began the strains of the traditional graduation processional; as the choir assumed their positions; as mortar- boards and tassels were straightened for the final time ; the class of 1960 prepared for their last march into Atkinson Chapel. This was the day which had been the final cause of four years of hard work combined with numerous worries and pleasures. This was the beginning of the mythical good life. For many of the seniors graduation from Wesleyan was the real beginning of the good life. For others, it was merely another step in the furtherance of the acquiring of higher education. For everyone in the procession, faculty, ad- ministration, and students alike, Graduation 1960 marked the passing of another generation from Wesleyan. After faculty and seniors assumed their places in the front rows of the Chapel, Dr. Paul G. Benedum, member of the The class of 1960 join in the collect for the graduation ceremony. .. .iiWfW L The swish of robes and the tassels in mouths marks another academic procession. 180 Graduates leave Atkinson Chapel with the hard-earned certificate of A.B. or B.S. Wesleyan Board of Trustees and executive of a Pittsburgh oil firm, delivered the commencement address. As Dean Orlo Strunk called the names of the successful degree candidates and they filed across the stage, pride of parents coupled with the satisfaction of faculty at the com- pleted product were among the expressions of the observers. The recessional ended the service and the new additions to the ranks of Wesleyan alumni were greeted by faculty, parents, and classmates. Congratulations and best of luck were the common wishes of the departing seniors— the class of 1960. The happiness of a loved one is shown in intimate congratulations to the new graduate. Faculty and administration members, student leaders, and palm trees corned freshmen at the reception in their honor at the gym. Speeches, bewilderment, neat reception tables, tests, and more tests characterized Wesleyan ' s campus for a week before the returning of the almighty upperclassmen. Freshman Week in College and University, U.S.A., is a tradition which has become a dreaded, anticipated, and exciting beginning for thousands FRESHMAN WEEK- TRADITION OF WELCOME of new college students each year. The Wesleyan campus is no exception. The first important event in the chaos of the college career was the Freshman Convocation at which parents and their sons and daughters sat together for the final time before the progeny Ants, leaves, and barbecue were the high- lights of the freshman picnic. Becky Emch emphasizes a statement in her address before the freshman convocation. Jtl f ' . w Coordination was the lest offered when freshmen visited the faculty home of Mr, and Mrs. Collins. J ■ 1 1 1 T JEM K ' i  !■ i !.S. - -— J a were left to their own devices. At this assembly Miss Becky Emch, one of the incoming freshmen, and representing them at this event, delivered one of the main addresses. Saga Food Service set out the long, long tables beside Agnes Howard Hall for the Freshman picnic. The chow lines became lines in which boy met girl and in which life-long friendships vere established. An informal get-acquainted note was added Mrs. Gussler charge. velcomes anxious parents as they convey their son to her when freshmen visited faculty homes for an evening of relax- ing entertainment. Finally, the upperclassmen returned and the entire campus joined in the all-campus mixer in the gym when all the frosh women set their sights on upperclass men to walk them back to the dorms. Then the unfortunate experience of the first of many days of classes ended the happy but confused orienta- tion of Freshman Week. Freshmen have only but to follow the arrows to registration and their room assignments. FALL ' S GOLDEN TOUCH HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING Keester caters to art or hats? Wesleyan ' s traditional homecoming Weekend began with Wesleyantics on Friday night, October 21, with the master of ceremonies, Mr. Keester, changing hats. Barbara Hall, accom- panied by her four attendants captured the first spotlight to begin the program. A unique skit, Statuettes in Silver, won first prize for Theta Chi Fraternity, while Alpha Delta Pi placed sec- ond. Parade-time Saturday found the products of the month-long float building efforts lined up for a colorful display. Alpha Xi Delta ' s Shaggy Dog came barking home with the top trophy. First place in house decorations was awarded to 68 House with its Let ' s Multiply Our Victories slogan. Kappa Sigma Kappa won second honors with their man behind the eight ball. Wesleyan ' s color guard leads the parade. Alpha Xi Delta ' s Buc barks tor victory. 184 Theta Chi ' s impressive formations won Wesleyantics. Saturday morning activities commenced with the crowning of Queen Barbara Hall and procession of the attendants: Virginia Power, senior attendant; Virginia Griffin, junior attendant; Patricia Sutton, sophomore at- tendant; Ann Royse, freshman attendant. Following the parade, Saga Food Service provided the annual bar- beque luncheon with the usual hot dogs and baked beans. Then came the Big Game and an 18-7 victory for the Bobcats over West Liberty. Culminating the weekend was the annual Homecoming Dance with the McCoy Brothers furnishing the music and the intermission presentation of Homecoming tro- phies. Backstage fosters mixed emotions. ' vW au min i mm ' i r ' m. - - ... Best decorations award went to 68 House. Kappa Sigma Kappa received honorable mention. 185 HOMECOMING COURT, Left To Right: P. Sutton, V. Power, Queen Barbara, V. Griffin, A. Royse. Royalty t. ips the light fantastic. Queen Barbara approaches her throne. 186 ..-? ■■■■ •■ omecommq .ueen Jjarbara Jiall CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PERVADES THE CAMPUS Carolers pause in front of the Administration Building to serenade the Murmurmonlis pho- tographer. Christians! Be joyful! , the theme of the opening chorus from Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio, ushered in the activities of the final week before Christmas vacation— a week crowded with snowball fights, parties, and Santa Claus. Campus Christmas festivities alternated with the charity of several organizations of the college to make the holiday season more enjoyable for some who were less fortunate. The Kris Kringle Kraft Klub, a subsidiary of the Methodist Student Movement, spent many hours preparing toys and entertainment for a party honoring needy children of the community. The small guests were particularly thrilled when a live reindeer impersonating Rudolph appeared as special enter- tainment. To relieve some of the tension of numerous term papers and exams, a bit of excitement was organized in the form of panty raids on the women ' s dorms during the final week before vacation. Women as well as men shared in the enthusiasm with only a few flimsy articles being confiscated during the in- vasion. The last big activity of the week was the all-campus party in the gym. Santa Claus, traditional Christmas music by the campus choral groups, and readings by Dr. Brill and Mr. James I. Ling completed the evening ' s entertainment. Thus ended the final week of classes of 1960. Students talk over the yule season around the traditional Christmas tree in Agnes Howard lounge. Hallelujah fills the gym as Choir, Glee Club, and Choraleers join in Handel ' s great Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Collins. Santa seems to be interested in the not-quite-so-little-girl in the front row. The Silver Bells ' Christmas formal sponsored by the freshman class provides a fitting climax for Alpha Sigma Phi, 50 College Avenue, says Merry Christmas on the week before vacation. its winning door decorations in the Pharos contest. A NIGHT AT THE OPERA The charming Letter Duet from Mozart ' s Figaro is performed by Martha Gallagher and Nancy Davis. Representatives of the box-seat crowd are the late arrivals. November 9, 1960, at 8:15 p. m. the curtain went up on another first at Wesleyan, A Night at the Opera. Complete with opera box, late arrivals, and period costumes, this production by the music department reflected both talent and originality on the part of all involved. Opera Night, directed by Mrs. Irma. Hopkins Collins, featured music by Bizet, Donizetti, Flotow, Gounod, Leoncavallo, Mozart and Puccini with libretto by Mendelssohn, Newman, and Simon. The final number was the Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermoor by Donizetti, the melody of which is that used in Wesleyan ' s Alma Mater. Performers in Opera Night were Jack Staton, Nancy Davis, Dick Yates, Martha Gallagher, Jack Haney, Lynn Westfall, Carol Boyer, and Charles Dent. THE CULTURED SIDE OF WESLEYAN The conspirators present the ex- cuse-petition to Caesar Canadian Players ' presentation of Julius Caesar. Dr. Trueblood speaks with faculty and guests following his chapel address. Wesleyan students had even greater opportunities than ever before to absorb culture through such programs as Saint Joan and Julius Caesar presented by the Canadian Players, and the chapel address presented by the noted philosopher, D. Elton Trueblood. In addition to these cultural enrichment programs, Buck- hannon churches provided an opportunity for students to think and to organize their values into a meaningful philo- sophical whole— all part of the cultural objective of the school. Right: Wesleyan students and people of Buckhannon leave the 10:45 am worship service at the First Methodist Church. A DORMITORIES-WESLEYAN LIVES The lives of the inhabitants of the dormitories at Wesleyan became experiences in which study, fun, and toleration were important parts of the every-day routine. Men received special showers as part of the ritual of going steady or getting pinned, while coffee breaks and missing furniture became the means of relieving the tension of college life. Right: A persistently annoying friend is returned bodily to his room Some friendly fraternity pledges set up shop for an active on the McCuskey balcony. July is highlighted by an outdoor concert of the Wheeling Symphony. Right; A familiar biologist studies nature in the best of all laboratories. SUMMER SCHOOL -STUDY AND PLEASURE Right and Below: The August sun brings out bathing beauties as well as prospective football players. S ' %m7 1 : a? • i- V THE CRUCIBLE Director Betty Groah Norvell Assistant Director . ._ Nancy Halsall THE CAST Parris Charles Miller Betty . Linda Isaacs Tituba Josi Wu Abagail Sue Toothman Goodwife Putnam __ Barbara Cole Mr. Putnum Gene Cobb Mercy Deedee Justice Mary Jeanne Donohoe John Proctor - . Eugene Kincaid Corey Jim Miller Rebecca Nurse Jane Shaw Hale __ ._ Howard Reeves Elizabeth Proctor ._. Joyce Riffle Cheever Bill Smith Danforth _ Donald Kmetz Alpha Psi Omega, in cooperation with playshop, presented Arthur Miller ' s play, The Crucible, on December 9, 1960. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Norvell and Nancy Halsall, Wesleyan students were given a dramatic glimpse into old Salem, Massachusetts, and the historic witch trials. A passionate young girl of Salem, Abagail Putnam, hit upon the plan of securing her married lover, John Proctor, to herself by accusing his wife of the mortal sin of witchery, thus eliminating her. Abagail ' s fiendish plot erupted and most of the town ' s citizens, including her lover, were accused of conniving with the devil. John Proctor died a martyr, as did a tragic era in American history. Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible as a criticism of the McCarthy method of investigation, as demonstrated in the McCarthy hearings of the early 1950 ' s. An actor prepares for many things between scenes. 195 RELIEF FROM STUDIES Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we have a test. The test may have been a term paper, or merely a routine assignment but often other activities forced studies into the background. Rehearsals, decorating for dances, or just merely eating the regular two or three meals each day, were matters of life or death when they became a reprieve from studies. Judy Bauserman, sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Order, cuts her cake at the sweetheart ball. The Choraleers, under the direction of Nancy Davis, contribute to the Christmas party. Dinner at 49 House provides fellowship and fuel for the alimentary tract. ft) . i With broadcasting facilities in the SCOW, radio station WVWC provided the campus with up-to-the-minute news and a variety of good music. One of the most important additions to the communicative arts at Wesleyan was its campus radio station— WVWC. Other means of communicating through speech included Miss Schnabel ' s story-telling ability at the Christmas party for under-privileged children. The spring dramatic production, Moliere ' s Imaginary Invalid, gave students of speech and dramatics an opportunity to express their talents. WESLEYAN SPEAKS Miss Jane Schnabel keeps interested children wide-eyed with her tales. Supporting members of the cast pay tribute to the Imaginary In- valid. 197 ..  1 i udu l jaiise? . TAB HUNTER Selects 1961 Murmurmontis Oueen MARTHA WHITCOMB Alpha Sigma Phi NANCY MILES Kappa Sigma Kappa MARY JO HERNDON Theta Chi PHYLLIS KEENE Alpha Xi Delia DONNA THOMAS Alpha Delia Pi Wesleyan ' s GLAMOUR Girl Mary Jo Herndon was selected as Wesleyan ' s nominee for the annual Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America contest sponsored by Glamour magazine. The local com- petition was sponsored by the Pharos in a program on the Atkinson stage at which time the sweet sixteen candidates modeled their three favorite outfits. The nominees were chosen by the three social sororities and the independent women on the basis of figure, posture, grooming, taste, imagination and individuality in clothing as well as completeness of wardrobes. MARY JO HERNDON BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: S. Mayfield, K. Friebertshauser, M. Herndon, M. Fields, M. Caudill. BACK ROW: P. Sutton, B. Leathers, D. Plansoen, M. Guelker, M. Whitcomb, D. Thomas, A. Cainelli, J. Bole, J. Bauserman. Unpictured: Nancy Miles and Rosalee West. 200 SCOW-ACTIVE CENTER The student center, better known as the SCOW, was one of the busiest centers of activity on the campus. The snack bar was the most popular place to kill a few spare minutes or some that were not so spare. Activities such as ping- pong, television, and bridge were all part of SCOW life. At the beginning of each semester the college book store was one of the most frequented parts of the student center. The SCOW also housed the offices for the student pub- lications, offices for the SCOW committee and director, and, for the first time, the broadcasting studios for the campus radio station. Card sharps and ping-pong jugglers display Their talents. Coffee and donuts are the most popular sales when students meet in the snack bar. Students and faculty gather in Jenkins Lounge for final election returns as Kennedy takes the lead. Students gather in front of the Ad Building for an impromptu carol sing. Snowballs and wet gloves are both part of the typical campus snowball fight. The pause that refreshes at the halftime— Coca-Cola, coffee, etc. WINTER AT WESLEYAN Mid-winter found Wesleyan struggling through numerous activities as well as several inches of snow which, in turn, added to the activities. The four-year fight between supporters of the elephant and those of the donkey ended with students gathering around every available television set on the campus to witness the final night ' s tallying of the results. The big snows which added to the winter spirit during most of December and January provided the proper setting for spontaneous caroling parties and campus snowball fights. The major indoor winter sport, basketball, was the main attraction as Wesleyan students cheered their floor squad to a good conference record. One of the important weeks for the fraternity men of the campus was the final week of freshman rushing. The round of parties, the publishing of new rushing brochures, and the new acquaintances all became important to those men involved. The Phi Sigs give the typical fraternity propaganda to a prospective pledge THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT Director Befty Groah Norvell Assistant Directors Elaine McGann Carolyn Mullen THE CAST The Waiter Chuck Miller The Little Man Kleeber Gregory The Prospector Jay Slaughter Theresa Jane Agnew The President Howard Reeves The Baron .. David Bartholomew The Street Singer and Peddler Jim Knorr The Flower Girl . .. Josi Wu The Ragpicker Paulette Jim Miller Judy Langford The Broker .... .. Lou Durborow Dick Stewart Countess Aurelia Carole Jean Doughton .. Carolyn Moore The Policeman Pierre Jack Blair Jim Marple The Sewer Man .... .. Dick Walter Mme. Constance _. Ruthine Taylor Mile. Gabrielle Margaret Crickenberger Mme. Josephine Lucky Parsons The Prospectors . David Brooks Alan Machenberg The Press Agent Lynne Hans 204 The annual spring production, The Madwoman of Chaillot by Jean Giraudoux, was presented on April 29, 1960, in Atkinson Chapel, in cooperation with Alpha Psi Omega and Playshop. The play is about four fantastic, but charming madwomen in Paris who wage war against the power struggle of materialistic philosophies. Giraudoux wrote his play during the war as a resistance movement against Fascism. His message to the world was that the open heart had returned instead of the closed fist! Mrs. Norvell joins the fun as the cast hams it up. 205 Wesleyan men become modern counterparts of the Irish Washerwomen in the local laundromat. WESLEYAN OUT OF CLASS Diners at 49 South Florida Street gather in the parlors after dinner for a brief group sing. Everybody works in the knchen at 49 House. Freshman residents of Jenkins Hall vie for the title of Daisy Mae in prepara- tion for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Wesleyan ' s best known student, Tuck, decides to help the faculty floor squad win their game. INDEX 103, 106, Abel, Allen 42 Ackenbom, Beatrice 32, 98, 108 Ackenbom, Charles 32, 155 Ackenbom, Pearl 42, 106 Adinolfi, Joan 42, 113, 115 Agey, C. Buell 21, 115 Agnew, Jane 42, 103, 106, 107, 108, 110, 113, 115, 116 Aitken, William 42 Albaugh, Martha 42 Albert, Mary 32, 121. Alberts, William 32, Alder, John 32, 131 Alderson, Martha 42, 106 107 Aluicci, Ronald 42, 131 Allman, Charles 42, 130 156 Alpaugh, Barbara 42 Alper, Kenneth 32, 130 Alsop, Roberta 42 Alsop, George 42 Ambrose, Doug 32, 112, 133, 140 Ambrose, Kenneth 42, 82, 106, 158 124, 98 131, 140 Ancrile, Joseph 42 Anderson, Calvin 42, 1 16 Anderson, Judith 42 Anderson, Kathie 42 Anderson, Morgan 42, 83 Anderson, Orval J. 22 Arbogast, James 32 Arena, Carole 42, 95, Armstrong, Virginia 42 Arnold, Glenda 42 Artzberger, John 42 Ault, Lois 42, 110 Ayers, James 42, 82 224 125 123 93, 131, 160, B Babb, Walter 42, 109, 111, 115 Bachmeier, Hazel 42 Backode, Robert 42, 105, 131, 156 Bailey, Linda 42 Baisden, Richard 42, 140 Baker, David 140 Banks, Sharon 43, 111 Banks, Sharon 43, 111 Barber, Charles 43, 106, 107, 137 Barbetta, Anthony 43, 95, 99, 101, 1 33 Barry, Linda 43 Barry, Ronald 43 Barschdorf, Lynn 43 Bartek, Bernie 156 Bartell, Eugene 32, 135 Bartholmew, David 160 Bartrug, Arthur 43, 152, 153 Bastian, James 43, 87, 121, 131 Baun, Donald 43 Bauserman, Judy 43, 86, 127 198 200 Baxa, Mrs. Elouise Beatty, Jean 43, 81, 88 Beaugrand, Raymond 43, 105, 133 Beaver, Ralph 43, 108, 111 Beck, Donald 43, 108 Becker, Robert 43 Beckett, Robert 43, 133, 140 Beech, John 43, 131 Beeler, John 32, 135 Beeson, Glen 43, 140, 145 Beggs, Helen 43 your murmurmontis photographer ulysses buffington 412 w. main street clarksburg, west Virginia 208 MILLER ' S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service The Place Where You Are Always Welcome ACME BOOK STORE MAGAZINES STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS Specialist in Styling, Shaping, Permanent Waving, and bleaching ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE MABEL ' S BEAUTY SALON Bennett, Bennett, Benson, Bergdoll Bianchi, Black, Blair, Blair, Blake, Blake, Bell, Kenneth 43 Benker, Barbara 43, 125 Carlis 43 Judith 43, 113, 116 Frances 43, 135 Wayne 43 Ralph 43, 155 Bierwirth, Fay Bigelow, Sally 43, 105, 113, 115 Bitzer, Dale 44, 102 Dianne 44 Charles 44 John 32 Brenda 44 Lou Ellen 44, 123 Blamble, Eugene 44, 137 Bland, Stephen 44, 108 Blankenship, Arlene 44, 106 Blasier, Marcia 44, 108, 127, 224 Bleigh, Nathaniel Blubaugh, John 44 Boggs, Mack 44 Boggs, Wanita 44 Bole, Judith 44, 101, 103, 123, 200 Bolyard, Roy 44, 82, 89, 99, 131 Bonar, Phyllis 44, 97, 106 Bond, Opal 32 Bonsall, Robert 44 Bontempo, Llloyd Bookman, Judith Ann 44 Boory, Paul 44, 109, 112 Borg, Carla 89, 106, 107 Boston, David 44 Bowers, Carole 44, 83, 106 Bowles, Robert C. 24 Boyce, Stanley 44 Boyd, Clayton 44, 135 Boyer, Carol 44, 106, 116, 190 Boylan, John 45, 106, 109 Braden, Robert Bradley, Claire 45 Bradfford, Patricia 45, 108, 127 Brennan, Lynda 45 Brewer, John 133, 45 Brill, Mary C. 22, 98 Brewer, James 45 Bridgeman, Virginia 45, 111, 113, 115, 116, 127 Brobston, William 45 Brogan, Richard 45, 129 Brookover, Margo 32, 83, 123 Brooks, David 45, 96, 108, 135, 224 Brooks, Mildred 45 Brotherton, Paul 45 Broughton, Donald 45 Broughton, John 45 Broughton, Rebecca 45, 86, 93, 127, 224 Brown, David C. 45, 140, 158 Brown, David J. 45, 83, 93, 224 Brown, Edith 45 Brown, Gene 1 58 Brown, Helen 45, 106, 107, 108 Brown, Linda 45 Brown, Ralph C. 28 Brown, Roger 45, 109, 111, 113 Buchanan, Dorothy 45, 123 Bucklin, Leonard W. 14, 16 Buckworth, Gerald 45, 83, 140 Buenting, Dianne 45, 101, 106 Buhler, Herbert J. 45, 140 Bunner, Herbert 45, 140 Bunting, Daniel Burati, Stephen 46, 111, 113 Burdette, Judith 46 Burger, Ferdnand 46, 131 Burgess, Harry 32 Burnett, Emma 46 Burns, William 46, 111 Burr, John 46 Buterbaugh, Helen 46, 103 Butterfield, Bruce 46 Byerly, Paul 46 c Cafarella, Robert 32, 129, 155 Cainelli, Alice 46, 125, 200 Calandriello, John 32, 129 Camden, Sidney Campbell, Carol 46 Campbell, Donald 46, 155 Campbell, Elizabeth 46, 110, 125 Campbell, Harry 81, 88 Campbell, Mrs. Janet 38, 125 Canoles, Jane 46, 106 Cannon, Dennis 46, 83 Canterbury, William 46, 95, 137 Carathanasis, Nick 33, 135 Carder, Kay 46, 103, 106 Carley, Morris 46, 131 209 Carlson, Vondra 46, 116 Carpenter, Kent 46, 81, 87, 131, 140, 145 Carr, Nancy 33, 106 Carstensen, Calvin 46 Carter, Thomas 46 Caruthers, Blaine 46 Casella, Peter Casey, Harvey 33, 133, 140 Catena, Michael 46, 131 Caudill, Mary 46, 200 Caudill, Sam 158 Caughey, Lynne 46, 82, 103, 106, 111, 115 Cecere, Raymond 33, 131 Celver, James 106 Chaffee, Gurdon 47 Chamberlain, Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain, Dr. R. L. Chambers, Alice 47 Chapman, Ann 47, 101, 103, 106 Chapman, David 47 Chigos, Beatrice 32, 96, 102, 123 Chittum, George 47 Chotta, John 47 Chrisman, Lewis 4, 5 Christian, Laurie 47, 106, 107, 108, 110 Christian, Martha 47, 224 Clair, David 47 Clark, Charlotte 47 Clark, Barbara 33, 127 Clark, Kimberly 47 Clarke, Virginia 33, 102 Clawson, Mrs. Grace Clawson, William 160 Clay, Lois 47, 106 Cline, Janice 47, 89, 95, 99, 103, 106 113, 125 Cloman, James 47 Clutter, Bob 156 Clymans, Donald 47, 103, 106, 129 Cobb, Gene 47, 108, 194 Cockerill, Sharon Cole, Barbara 47, 108, 194 Cole, James Cole, Robert Cole, Sandra 47 Coleman, Donald Collins, Susan 47, 106, 113, 115 Collins, Irma H. 89, 115, 116, 183, 189 Collins, Walter R. 17, 21, 183 Collins, Williams 47 Combs, Karen 47 Conker, Martha 47, 125 Connelly, Martin 47, 155 Conner, Susan 47, 224 Converse, Fay 47, 1 35, 1 52, 1 53, 1 54 Cook, George Cook, James 48, 137 Cook, John 48, 137 Cook, Peggy 48 Cornwell, Creel S. 20 Comwell, Douglas 48 Costa, Vernon 48 Cottrill, Sharon 48, 125 Courtney, Barbara 48 Covington, Ronald 140, 145, 158 Cox, Patricia 48 Crawford, Janet 48, 127 Crawford, Laurence 48, 121, 129 Crayton, Carol 48, 106 Crayton, Joy 48, 106 Crites, John 156 Crofut, Judith 48 Cronin, James 48, 115 Crouch, Evelyn 26 Crouser, Dale 158, 159 Cruikshank, Telford Culp, Rosemary 33, 93, 102, 106, 224 Cummings, William 48, 131, 140, 156 Cummingham, William 48 Cunningham, Richard A. 18, 81, 121 Cupples, Betty 33, 106, 98 Cupples, Howard 33, 97, 137 Curtis, Gerald 48, 116, 135 Curtiss, Earle 48, 111, 155 Official Commercial Photographer for Your MURMURMONTIS JX MOUNTAIN-STATE Line and Half Tone Engravings SJAT ENG ' RAVlR SERVICE ( Commercial Photography BUCKHANNON, Film Processing WEST VIRGINIA REFRESH YOURSELF Have a COKE Buckhannon «to. u. s. PAT. OFF. 20 Spring Street Phone 424 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 127 210 For Women ' s Majestic Sportswear and Van Raalte Lingerie visit the MARY JANE SHOP 23 E. Main St. Buclchannon MILDRED EDMISTON, Mgr. We Welcome Our Guest COLONIAL HOTEL-COURT N. Kanawha Street BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Center of City Phone 1260 HOME HARDWARE INC. HERB STALNAKER Hardware for the Farm and Home PHONE 1060 25 E. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Cutlip, Roy W. 48 Cutright, Dalton Cutright, Victor 33 D Demaska, David 33, 81, 82, 84, 101, 132 Daniel, George 33, 133 Darling, Peter 48, 102 Darnall, Mary Sue Darrah, Chloe 48, 106, 107 Datcher, Sandra 48 Davidson, Thomas 48 Davis, Anne 48 Davis, Carolyn 48, 106, 107, 115, 190 Davis, Elaine 22 Davis, Janice 26, 96, 121 Davis, Nancy 82, 106, 107, 115, 190 Davis, Sidney T. 28, 100 Davy, Christine 49 Dawson, Gary Dealaman, Harry 49 Dean, Nancy 49, 101, 103 DeBarr, Freeman 49 DeBarr, Victor 33 Deemer, James 49, 137 DeGroote, Peter 33, 106 DeMatteo, Gino 49 DeMoss, James 49 Dent, Charles 33, 112, 113, 115, 190 Dent, Patricia 49 DeRick, Barbara 49, 106 Detwiler, Barry 49 Devey, Sandra DeVilleroche, Gerard 40, 100, 105 DiDario, Thomas 49, 105, 129 Diehl, William 49, 131 Dietenhofer, Caryl-an 33, 115, 125 Dillman, Richard 49 Dobbelaar, Susan 49 Does, June 49 Donohoe, Jeanne 49, 99, 194 Donahue, Christine 49, 127 Donley, Gary 49 Dorian, Gary 49, 129 Dotson, Boyd 49, 140, 145, 158 Downer, Curtis 49, 1 09, 111, 113 Downey, Marvin 24 Drennan, Patricia 49, 89, 99, 106 Dunbar, Gwendolyn 49, 93, 97 105 224 Dunbar, Sue Ellen 50 Dunlop, Judith 50, 123 Dunn, Thomas 140 Duty, Patricia 50, 107, 108, 111 113 115 DuVal, Gwendolyn 33 Dye, William Dyer, Joan 50 Dykema, Mary 50 Dyson, Ronald 50 E Eagin, Carol 50, 106 Eakle, James 50 Eakle, John 34 Eastman, Lawrence 50 Eaton, Thompson 50, 135 Echols, Charles 50, 112 Eckelberry, John 50, 93, 106, 224 Edgell, Romie 50 Edison, Patricia 50, 125 Edman, Clare 34, 137 Edman, Pamela 50 Edwards, James 50 Elkins, Robert Elliott, Robert 50 Ellis, Franklin 26, 140, 156 Ely, Charles 50 Emch, Becky 50, 83, 107, 108, 182 Emery, Charles 50, 131, 140 Emery, Esther 34, 105 Endicott, Charles 50 Engelke, Joanne 50, 106 Ennis, Bruce 50, 83 106 Ensley, Nancy 50, 106 Enzie, Carolyn 50 Eppley, Robert Erk, Barclay 50, 135 Espey, Audrey 50 Evans, Rhys 50 Falvey, Frank 51, 102 Farley, Bonnie 51, 108 Faucett, Aubrey 34, 131 Feather, Evelyn 34 Feltham, Judith 51, 97, 105 Feola, Martha Fields, Mary 51, 103, 200 Fischer, George 51, 106, 140 Fish, Raymond 34 Fish, Vera Fisher, Alleece 51 Fisher, Peter Fitch, John Fitz, Carl 51, 83 Fitzgerald, Judith Fitzsimmons, David 51 Fitzwater, Audrey 51 211 Fletcher, Harry 51, 97 Flitz, Richard Florence, Charles 51, 83, 106 Flowers, June Foglesong, Carole Jane 51, 86, 107, 123 Ford, Ralph 140 Ford, Sue Ellen 51, 104, 107, 108 Foreman, William 140 Forshay, Patricia 51 Foss, Alison 51 Fox, Rebecca 51 France, Andrew 51, 133 Franquiz, J. A. 28, 102 Franzoni, Edward 51, 102, 129 Fredericks, Judith 51, 102, 104 Fridley, James 51, 97 Friebertshauser, Kathleen 51, 123 Friend, Billy 51 Friend, Michael 51 Fromm, Ronald 131, 140 Frosh, Allan 34, 106 Frost, Judith 51, 93, 103, 106, 224 Fujimoto, Edward 51 Fuller, David 52 Fuller, Robert 34, 94, 99 Funk, John 52, 97, 131 Furbee, Charles 52, 140 Furlong, Stewart 52, 131 Gaarder, Jack 52, 129 Gable, Marilyn 52, 106 Gabriel, Susanne 52, 123 Gage, Frederick 52, 132 Gage, Robert 34 Gallagher, Martha 52, 106, 113 115 190 Galliford, Evelyn 52 Gallupe, George 52, 131, 140 Gamble, James 52 Gant, Nancy 52, 83, 127 Gantt, Robert 52, 129 Garber, Josephine 52 Garland, Thomas Gates, Alvin 34 Gearty, Susan 52, 127 Gieger, Walter 52, 103 George, George 52, 116 George, Jack 52, 129, 135 Getch, Roberta 52, 106 Glauner, George L. 24 Glauner, Marcia-Mae 22 Giles, Linda 52 Gilkey, Roberta 52, 106 Gill, Charles 53 Gillenwater, Arlene 53, 101 Gillespie, Robert 53, 103 Gird, Ellen 34, 107, 121, 122 Goh, Francis Goldthorpe, Theodore 53, 95 Goodell, Nola 53, 125 Goodrich, Greg 53, 102, 131 Goodwin, David 53, 137 Gosman, Jeffrey 34, 82, 84, 129 Gotjen, Arthur 53 Gould, Arthur B. 23, 173 Gouveir, Randall 53, 83 Grafinger, Louise 53, 83, 88, 106, 121, 123 Grant, Carole 53 Green, Mary 53 Greenway, Ronald 53, 97, 106, 112 Gregory, John 93 Griffin, Anthony 53, 136 Griffin, Patricia 53 Griffin, Paul 53, 136 Griffin, Virginia 53, 84, 108, 127, 161 Griffing, Virginia 53, 103, 106 Grimes, John 158 Grindle, Faith 53 Gritzan, Robert 53 Gross, Samuel 34, 133, 140, 144, 145 Groves, Jay V. 24 Groves, Phillip 53, 112 Grubb, LaRue 53, 103, 106, 125 Guelker, Marlene 54, 123, 200 Guenon, William 54, 121, 135 CURRY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Fine Cars . . . OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET And Now America ' s SENSATIONAL Compact CORVAIR DAWSON FURNITURE SALES Complete Home Furnishings PHONE 377 Buclchannon, W. Va. 1 PEOPLE ' S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Buckhannon ' s Food Shop BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA 212 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Resources Over $7,250,000 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Directors: JEROME V. HALL K. O. PHILLIPS H. P. STALNAKER HERMAN E. ROGERS WILLIAM T. O ' BRIEN WAYMAN S. BENNETT WILLIAM A. YOUNG Officers: JEROME HALL— President WILLIAM O ' BRIEN— Vice President WILLIAM YOUNG— Cashier H. T. BARLEY— Assistant Cashier CALVIN SHREVE— Assistant Cashier McATEE INSURANCE SERVICE We Give Personal Service 62 S. Kanawha Street Phone 769 Guills, Patricia 54 Gussler, Margaret 184 Guy, Robert 54, 83 H Haber, Marilee J. 54 Haefner, Robert H. 54 Hager, Glen A. 54, 113, 115 Haight, Elizabeth 54 Hale, Ann 54, 96, 125 Halko, Kenneth 54, 105 Hall, Barbara 34, 110, 111, 186, 187, 199 Hall, Philip 34, 105, 135,224 Hall, Renny 152, 153 Hallam, William 23 Halsall, Nancy 34, 98, 103, 121, 127, 194, 173 Halt, Charles 54, 97, 135 Hamilton, Sarah 54, 105 Hamlin, Richard 34 Hammel, Carol 54 Hamner, Allen 54 Hampton, Phyllis 34, 103 Haney, Jack 54, 115, 190 Hanifan, Richard 54 Hannum, David 35, 102 Hans, Lynne 52, 102, 135, 99 Hansen, Elizabeth 54 Hansen, Richard E. 54, 83 Hansen, Richard H. 54 Hanson, James 35, 89 Hanson, John 35, 87, 89 Hanusek, Bruce 54, 131 Hardman, John 54 Hardman, Sonia 54 Hardy, Joan 54, 81, 83, 84, 93, 98, 125, 224 Harkins, Melinda 54 Harkins, Patrick Harlowe, Barbara 54, 101 Harman, Jason 54, 82, 84, 133 Harman, Deanna 54, 123 Harris, Catherine 55, 115, 116, 170 Harris, Richard 55 Harris, Robert 55, 113 Harris, Rose Ann 55, 103 Harrison, Ann Welker 35, 84, 89, 98, 106, 107, 115, 116, 122 Harrison, Bonnie 55 Harshbarger, Richard 55, 131 Hart, Donald 55 Hart, Thomas 55 Hart, Vernon 55 Hartley, John 55 Hartmann, Lars 55, 155 Haugen, Diane Hawkins W. James 55, 131, 140, 142, 144, 158 Hayden, Richard 55, 105 Hayduk, Martin 35, 106, 108 Hayes, Linda 55, 103 Hearn, Marjorie 55, 101, 106 Heater, Sandra 55 Heatwole, John 55, 112, 115 Hebner, Nancy 55, 106, 113 Heckman, Ronald 55 Hegeman, Patricia 55, 102, 104 Helphenstine, Linda 55, 102, 104 Hendricks, Jacklyn 21 Hendrickson, George 55, 98 Hennen, Rita 55, 103, 104 Hennrich, Janeth 55, 106 Henry, Richard 55 Henry, Susan 55, 1 25 Hensley, Carolyn 55, 106 Henson, George 55 Herndon, Leon 26 Herndon, Mary Jo 56, 123, 130, 199, 200 Hess, Agnes 56, 121, 127 Hess, Carolyn Moore 56 Hess, Nancy 56, 96, 97, 106 Hess, Shirley 56, 110 Hewitt, William 56 Hickel, John 35 Hickman, Paul R. 23 Hicks, William B. 19 Higgins, Thomas 56, 104, 160 High, Neva 56, 108 Hill, Jeanne 56, 89, 106 Milliard, Robert L. 22 Himes, Kenneth 56 Hines, Scott 56, 135 Hinkle, Noveda 56, 84, 115, 127 Hinkle, Thomas 56, 131, 140, 145, 158 159 Hippie, James Hippie, Janet 35 Hiser, Robert 56 Hodge, John 35, 81, 131 Hoesel, Edna 56 Hoff, Carl 35, 129 Hogsett, Margaret 35, 84, 1 06, 1 1 5, 1 23 Hollis, Ardith 56, 110, 115, 116, 123 Holmberg, Nancy 56, 106 213 Holmes, Carolyn 56, 127 Holschuh, Linda 56, 106 Holt, Gary 56, 155 Holtzworth, Josette 56, 106, 161 Homann, William 35, 105, 129 Hood, James 1 31 Hoover, Charlotte 56 Hoover, Marley 56 Hopkins, Alice 57, 106, 115 Hopkins, Frank 57 Hopping, Ruth 177, 179 Horie, Sandra 57, 127 Hornbeck, Linda 57 Horvat, Rudolph 57 Hoskinson, Floyd Houston, Nancy 57, 125 Howard, Jane 57 Howard, Sidney 57, 108 Howes, Cara Mae 35 Hoylman, Carol 57, 101, 106 Huang, Swee Yee 57, 100 Huckel, Oliver 57, 87, 135 Hughes, Carol 57 Hughes, Lyn 57 Hull, Rema 57 Hummel, Wade Humphreys, Carol 57, 224 Hunt, Robert L. 25 Hunter, Stuart 57, 133 Hupp, James L. 26, 103 Hunter, Tab 199 Hupp, Luella Sherwood Husk, Arnold 57, 104 Hustead, Joyce 57 Hutchinson, Thomas 57 Hymes, Harry 1 1 1 Ingersoll, Charles 57 Ingham, Judi 57, 101, 103 Ingram, Janet 57, 106, 107 Ireland, Robert 35 Irvine, Arthur 57 Isaac, Champe 35, 133, 156 Isaacs, Linda 58, 82, 123, 194 Itter, Stuart Jackson, James Jackson, Jeanita 58, 127 Jeager, Philip 35, 155 Janse, Linda 58, 102, 106 Jarrett, Robbie 58 Jeffreys, Susan 36, 93 Jenkins, Clinton 58 Jenkins, Harry 58, 137 Jenkins, Norman 58, 1 1 1 Jeynes, Richard 58 Jimison, Don 58 Johnson, Anna 58, 96, 102, 105 Johnson, Deanna 108 Johnson, August 58, 129 Johnson, Judith 58 Johnson, Sandra 58 Johnson, Sharon 58 Johnson, William 58 Johnston, Charles W. 35 Johnston, Marilyn 35, 89, 1 06, 113, 115 Johnston, Rebecca Post 35, 125 Jones, John Brooks 36, 8 1 , 85, 1 1 5, 1 21 , 135 Junier, Sandra 58, 106, 111 Justice, Stanley Elizabeth 58, 106, 110, 194 K Kacer, Edward 36, 132 Kaiser, Ernest 58 Kamp, Carol 58, 127, 161 Kamp, Norman 36, 131 Kang, Hi Kap 58 Kaplan, Robert 58, 83, 131, 140 Kapostas, Stephen 58, 131, 140, 143, 145, 156 Kappy, Richard 58, 133 Karickhoff, Anita 58 Karle, Sandra 58 Karner, Howard 58 Karnes, James 59 Kasten, Kathryn 59, 105, 113 Kayuha, Henry 59 Keene, Phyllis 36, 103, 127, 177, 199 Keener, William 59 Keeper, Emily 59 MAKE G. c. MURPHY YOUR STATIONERY SUPPLY HEADOUARTERS Everything for the Undergraduate Meet the Crowd at the RAINBOW RESTAURANT E. MAIN STREET Buckhannon, W. Va. 214 PERCE ROSS Men ' s and Ladies ' Wear ' LOOK YOUR BEST LIFE IS SHORT 9-11 W. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. 24-HOUR SERVICE Lubrication — Greasing — Washing Locust Street Phone 9920 PLUNKETTS ESSO SERVICE Standard (fcSSOJ Service ONE STOP SERVICE Restaurant, Rooms, Esso Products FRENCH CREEK, W. VA. Compliments of ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Keester, George B. 21 Kelley, Sue 59, 106, 123 Kellner, George 59, 112, 135, 154 Kennedy, Sandra 59 Kennedy, Scott 156 Kenney, Regina T. Kensic, Robert 59, 105 Kercher, Connie Jo 36 Kerwood, John 59 Kessler, Andres 59 Kessler, Thelma Kibler, John 36, 135 Kibler, Theda 59, 93, 224 Kincaid, Eugene 36, 84, 133, 194 King, Linda 59 Kirk, George 59 Kiser, Raymond W. 19 Kissel, J. Kenneth Kitzmiller, Larry 59 Kleinstuber, David 36, 116 Klick, Margaret 59 Kmetz, Donald 36, 108, 194 Knestrick, Roy 59, 104 Knorr, James 59, 112, 115 Koblan, Arlene 103, 105 Kochiss, John 131, 155 Koester, Thomas 59 Kohler, Charles 36, 101, 121, 13 ' Kohlhepp, Glenn 59, 113, 115 Kohlhepp, Sue 36 Komarnisky, Donna 59 Koon, Sally 59, 125 Kotsonis, Emanuel 36 Kraft, Robert 59, 137, 173 Kragnas, Karen 59, 125 Kramer, Karen 59, 110, 124 Kretschmer, Albert 60, 131 Kunz, Janet 60, 103, 106 Lake, Scott 60 Lambert, Betty 36, 113 L ' Amoreaux, Joyce 60, 115 Lampila, Judy 36, 83, 116, 125 Lane, Parley Lang, Robert 36, 160 Langford, Judith 60, 103 Lantz, David 60, 102, 137 Laraba, Roberta 60, 103, 107, 123 Laramore, Joseph 60, 140, 145 Larson, Lawrence 60, 83, 103, 135 Laukus, Gerald 60 Law, Carolyn 36, 103, 106, 98 Lawrence, Janet 60, 106 Lawrence, Ralph 60, 106, 137 Layfield, Lynn 60 Leachman, William 60, 131, 160 Leaseburge, Emory Leaseburge, James 60 Leathers, Barbara 60, 200 Leavens, Willard Leckie, Sandra 22, 86, 92, 95 Lee, Henry 60, 104 Lee, Jerry 60 Lemaire, Allison 60 Leonard, Shirley 60, 106 Leppla, Buck 156, 157 Lesko, John 36, 105, 152 Lessig, Bruce 60, 108 Lewis, Beulah 103, 106 Lewis, James 36, 105, 133 Lewis, M. Letitia 61, 103 Lewis, Weller 37, 133 155, 156 Lindberg, Carl 37, 133 Lindstrom, John 37, 132 Linger, Eleanor 37, 116, 123 Little, H. Franklin 23 Little, Jack Littlefield, Vance Lobb, John 61, 131, 155 Loftis, Bobby H. 21, 112 Lohman, George 61, 131, 140, 145 Longbon, Richard 61, 81, 86, 135 Lore, Joseph 37, 87, 131, 140, 141, 158 Louden, Nelson 106 Loughner, George 129 Lowe, Jon B. 61, 81, 95 Lucas, Carolyn 61 Luckenbach, Isabella 37, Luscombe, Earl 61, 111 Lutes, Roy 61 Luy, Thomas 61 Lynde, Tyler 61 Lyttle, William Bruce 23 103 M McBrayer, Jacqueline 61, 106 McAllester, Mrs. Esther 26, 101 McClellan, Grace 61 McClelland, Robert McClure, Alan 61 , 1 09, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 1 5 McConnell, Samuel 61 McCoy, Sandra 61 215 McCune, Judson 61 McCuskey, Martha 61 McCutcheon, Edna 61, 106 McDonald, James 156 McDonough, Elizabeth 62 McElfish, Sharon 62, 101 McGrath, Richard 62, 105, 131 McGregor, Venley 62 McGuire, Terrie 62, 111, 115 McKibben, Brenda 62, 93, 122, 224 McKittrick, Mary McLardy, Virginia 62, 125 McMillion, Ardeth 62, 131 McMullin, Janice 62, 224 McTaggart, William 62, 93, 131, 140, 224 McVetty, George 62 McVitty, Arthur 62, 158 MacGregor, Evelyn 83, 106 Machenberg, Alan 37, 93, 96, 105, 108, 109, 224 Maddalone, Henry 62, 108, 112 Magnuson, Glenn 62 Maloney, Ken 152, 153 Mannino, Aldo 62 Marinaccio, Lawrence 103 Marion, Christine 62, 108 Markey, William 62, 107, 111, 115 Marks, David 62 Marks, Donald 62 Marple, James 109, 111 97 14, 78 101, 106 Marraccini, Raymond 26, 62 Marsh, James 62 Marshall, James 62, 83, 111, 112 Martin, Ann 37 Martin, Charles 62 Martin, David 37, Martin, Helene 26 Martin, Lois 62 Martin, Madge Martin, Stanley 2, Marty, Nancy 62, Maruca, Robert 133 Masman, Elliott 62, 106, 112, 137 Mason, Burton 62 Mason, Mary Sue 62, 103, 106 Mason, William 63, 95, 224 Master, Annupum 63, 100, 104 Matej, Garfield 63, 131, 140 Mathers, Frank Maftson, Phyllis 63, 125 May, Joseph Mayers, James 63, 102 Mayfield, Susan 63, 102 Mearns, William 140, 158 Mellow, Irving 104 Menard, Dwight 63, 108, 112, 113 Meredith, Nina 63, 106, 107, 123 Messenger, Doris 63 Meyer, Judith 37, 101, 106 Meyers, John 152, 153 Meyers, Richard 63 Mikkelson, Dwight 25, 89 Milby, Dianne 63, 127 Miles, Nancy 37, 84, 92, 97, 127, 199, 224 Miller, Charles 63, 96, 99, 106, 194 Mille Mille Mille Mille 161, 108, George 37 Harold 63, 131 James 95, 108, 111, 115, Robert E. 63, 135, 156 194 Mil Mil Mil Mil Mi Mi Robert L. 37, Robert 63 William 63 Barry 63, 82 95 lis, David 63, 131 lis, Mario 47, 131 Milstead, Simon Mistretta, Joseph 63, 105 Mitchell, Carole 63, 106 Moberly, John 63, 81 Mock, William 63 Moffatt, Richard 63 Monich, Carol 63, 105, 127 Montgomery, Leonard 63, 140 Moody, James Moore, Carolyn 1 76 Moore, Lois 64, 123 Moore, Mary Ann 64, 97, 103 Moore, Robert 64 Moore, Wade 64, 112 THRASH INSURANCE AGENCY 17 East Main St. Buckhannon PHONE 421 Complimerv of SAGA FOOD SERVI s CE sfs 216 PURINA CHOWS vM UCKHANNON MILLING CO. 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Main St. Buckhannon PHONE 251 Moore, William 64, 158 Moran, Stephen 64 Morfoot, Donna 64 Morgan, Beth 64, 121 Morgan, Richard 64 Morgan, William D. 64, 129 Morgan, William J. 64, 83, 102 Morita, Harvey 64, 82 Morrison, Mary 64, 89, 123 Morrison, Richard 64, 93, 135, 224 Mosby, Ida Mosher, Carol Ann 64, 95, 103, 106, 111 Mott, Carl 64, 131 Mowry, Joan 64, 106, 115 Mucheck, Thomas 64, 105, 140 Mukoda, Ray 64, 135, 140, 160 Mullen, Carolyn 37, 85, 96, 103, 125 Mullen, Edward 64 Mundy, David 64 Munyon, David 64, 115 Murphy, Charles 64, 131 Murphy, David 65, 135 Muzik, Joseph 105 Myers, Ruth 108 N Nakai, Chester 65 Neill, Robert 65 Nelson, Arnold 37, 102 Nelson, Lynne 65 Nelson, Robert 65 Nesbitt, Ellen 37 Nesbitt, William 65, 115 Nestor, James 140 Newbrough, Seymour 65, 131, 140 Newell, Karl 37, 131 Newkirk, David 65, 104 Newlon, Philip Newman, Victor 37 Nicholson, McClellan Nicholson, Robert Nickell, Patron 18 Ninnis, James 65 Nobel, Margaret 65 Noel, William 131 Noffsinger, Lynn 65, 106, 115 Norman, William 160 Noroski, Raymond 65, 105 Norvell, Betty 22, 96, 194 Novey, Jane 65, 105, 127 Nutting, Robert 65 Nye, John 65, 135, 154, 156, 158 161 109 O ' Brien, Jane 65, 123, Odom, Patricia 65 Oertel, Robert 65, 106, Okamoto, Tkeshi 65 Oliver, Lynne 65, 105, 113, 115 Olney, Thomas 65 Olsen, Eric 65 O ' Quinn, Rufus Orr, Melvin 106 Otto, Gretchen 38, 85, 127 Ours, Ruthalee 66 Owen, James 66, 111, 113, 116 Owen, William 66 Packard, Martha 66, 116 Parker, Herbert 66 Parker, Juanita 26 Parker, Nelson 66, 135 Parrilla, John 66, 105, 129 Parrilla, Kenneth 38, 66, 112, 131, 155 Parry, Philip 38, 131, 155 Parsons, Lucretia 66, 95, 102, 109 Particelli, Dave 66, 129 Pastore, Nicholas 66, 97, 133 Pause, Hans 38, 137 Payton, Roy 38, 137 Pearce, Daniel 66, 131, 140, 144, 158 Pearson, John 66, 86, 131, 158 Pearson, Nancy 38, 116, 125, 98 Pendell, Jack 66 Penn, Gary 66, 115, 133 Pennington, Ronald 38, 158 Penwell, Daniel 66, 133 Pepper, William 38, 131 Perkins, David 66 Peters, Robert 66 Petersen, Barbara 66, 108 Peterson, James Peterson, Janice 66, 93, 224 Pettry, Nancy 38, 125, 98 Phillips, David 38 Geraldine Glenn 66 Horace Joyce 66 Phillips, Lawrence 66 Phillips, Rowena 38, 103 Piazza, Robert 66, 105, 135 Piccoli, James 66, 99 Pickens, Dennis 38, 127 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, 217 Pifer, Letetia 38, 125 Pile, Frank 66, 107, 108 Pinnell, James 66, 137 Pittman, Ralph 66 Pittman, William 67, 111 Plansoen, Donna 93, 108, 200 Pletcher, David 67, 102, 135 Plummer, Kenneth 28 Pogue, Georgia 67 Polhemus, John 67 Pond, Virginia 67, 103, 106 Ponsi, Joseph Porter, Jean 67, 127 Powell, Hayden 67, 140 Powell, Lala 67, 103 Powell, William 67 Power, Virginia 38, 88, 103, 186 Pratt, David Prentiss, David 38, 102 Presley, John 67 Presslaff, Ronald 67 Price, Sandra 67, 103 Putman, Arthur 67 Putman, Wendy 67, 101, 103, 106 Q Quattrone, Kathryn 67 Quillen, John 67, 140 R Rabatin, Leonard 38, 137 Rader, John Rainey, Cornelia 38, 127, 224 Rail, Eugene 67, 133 140, 145 Ramey, Linda 67 Randolph, Joan 67, 101, 123 Ransom, Jeanne 67, 102, 103 Ranson, Kerwin 67 Rapking, Morrell Rapp, Joyce 67, 107, 116 Rardon, Linda 67, 113, 115 Raynes, Gloria Ream, Lynda 67 Rector, Robert 67 Reed, Robert 38 Reemsnyder, David 27, 145, 152, 153 154, 155, 160 Reemsnyder, Jane 39, 81, 86, 92, 98, 126, 224 Reese, David 39 Reeves, Howard 67, 1 05, 1 08, 1 09, 1 1 1 , 194 Reger, Robert 68 Reiner, Janet 68 Reinhold, Paul 39 Reitz, Barbara 68, 106, 107 Relyea, Carol 68 Remley, Ken 160 Reppert, Gerald 68, 135 Reynolds, Gerald 68, 135 Rhodes, William 68 Richardson, Rachel 68 Richmond, Peter 68, 133, 156 Riffe, Lynda 68, 110 Riffle, Joyce 68, 108, 194 Riggs, John 39, 121, 137 Rightmire, Charles 68 Rine, William 39, 158 Ringer, Juanita 68 Roberts, Wilfred 27 Robertson, Charles 39, 106 Robertson, Lucille 39 Robertson, William 68, 82, 130 Robinson, Patricia 68 Robinson, Twana 39 Roddy, Richard 68 Rogel, Jeremy 68, 106 Rogers, Susan 68 Rohr, Rondel 68 Rokosny, Gary 68, 105, 155 Rollins, Sue 68 Rose, Scott 68, 1 35 Ross, Anne 68, 83, 88, 98, 105 Ross, John 39, 97, 135 Ross, Samuel 27, 140, 141, 158 Ross, William 69, 111 Rossbach, George 23, 97 Rossi, Charles 69 Home of the We Cafer to STARBURSER STAR DUST DRIVE IN Dine Better for Less BOBCATS PHONE 1383 ROUTE 1 Buclchannon Clarksburg Road When You Finish College You Can Probably Pass A Life Insurance Physical But, How About 5-10 or 15 Years Later When You Really NEED and Want More Life Insurance? Discuss It With R. M. TETRICK INSURANCE Central National Bank Building STRADER ' S ' A Better Place to Buy ' Merchandise to Meet Your Needs 218 the campus publication that is read more than any other weekly issues from September to may subscriptions — $2.25 per semester Roush, Benjamin 69 Rowan, Darwood 69 Roy, Richard 69 Royse, Ann 69, 186, 221 Royse, Linda 69, 103 Rudden, Joan 69 Ruemeli, Henry 69 Ruhlow, Dean 27 Rumbaugh, Ernes 69 Russ, John 69 Rycroft, Ronald 69, 103 Salisbury, David 69 Sams, Paul 69 Sands, Edward 69, 83, 93, 224 Saucer, Clifford Sauter, Sarah Jane 39, 84, 93, 103 127 224 Saxman, Noreen 69, 111, 113, 115 Scerbo, Fred Schaffer, Nadine 1 77 Schaper, Florence Schehl, Edward 69, 105 Schenerlein, Patricia 69, 86 92 97 126 224 Scherer, Henry 39, 106, 107 Schnabel, Jane 22, 197 Schoonover, Alan 69 Schrecker, Kay 69 Schuckers, Sally 69 Schweitzer, Ronald 69, 140 Schwendeman, Larry Schwinger, Richard Scott, Hilda 69 Scott, John 70 Scott, Lorna 70 Seals, Frank 70, 83 Sears, Curtis 39 Sears, Martha 39 Seifrit, William 22, 109 Seigh, John 39, 137 Sell, Gaynell 39, 89, 96, 102 Sepulveda, Barbara 39, 111 Sepulveda, Edward 39, 111 Serack, Darlene 70, 123 Sessions, Marion 70, 93, 105, 224 Shafer, Robert 21, 113 Shamey, Robert 70, 131 Shattuck, Ralph 27, 103 Shaver, John 20 Shaw, Arnold 70, 133 Shaw, Jane 70, 108, 127, 194 Shepherd, David 70 Shissler, Henry 25 Shomo, John 39, 140, 141, 145, 152 Shuttleworth, Nancy 83, 9o ' 102 ' 103 Siemering, Louis 70 Simmons, Lewis 70 Simmons, Patricia 70 Simon, Milstead 70 Simons, Elsa Simons, Kathy 70 Sinclair, Virginia Sipe, David 70, 135, 154 Sisson, Jack 70 Slaughter, Jay 96, 108 Slivinski, Stanley 70 Smartt, William 70 Smay, Howard 70, 137 Smith, Beverly 70, 87, 96, 106, 108 Smith, Bonnie 70 Smith, Donald 70 129 70, 194 S. 158, 159 70, 82, 89, Smith, Frances 70 Smith, Janice 70, 123 Smith, John 70 Smith, Robert 40, 95, Smith, Sue 70 Smith, William Smith, Willian Snyder, Allan 70, 82, 89, 106, 131 156, 157 Snyder, Suzanne 70 Soremekun, Maurice 70, 97, 100, 155 Spahlinger, Fred 71 Sprague, Janet 71, 100 Stager, Richard 71 Stagg, Evelyn 71 Stansbury, James 171 Starkey, Charles 71 Starling, Loretta 71 Starling, Samuel 71 Staton, John 71, 111, 115, 190 Steahly, Carolyn 71 Stealey, Helen 27 Steam Anthony 71 Stemple, Richard 71, 105 111, 115 170 Stenquist, Bruce 70, 133 Stepanion, Michael 70, 84, 101, 124 Stephenson, Jerry 71 Stevens, David 71, 133 Stevenson, Allan 71, 137 Stewart, George Stewart, JoAnn 70, 83 Stewart, John 102 Stickle, Charles 71, 98 Stimaker, Benny 71, 135 Stinson, Jack 71, 135 219 Stockert, Helen Stockton, David 71 Stockton, Diane 71 Stone, Barbara 71, 83, 88, 102, 123 Stone, Walter 70 Stouffer, Janice 71 Strader, Vonda Stratton, Roberta 71 Strohm, Philip 71, 131 Strunk, Orlo 15 Stuart, Lennox 71, 108 Sturm, Henry 71 Suder, Marie Sueter, Robert 71 Sullivan, Michael 71, 133 Summerville, Pamela Surber, Charlene 71, 123 Surber, Gail 70, 84, 96, 123 Sutman, Harry Sutton, Patricia 72, 99, 125, 186, 200 Swango, Nancy 72, 123 Switzer, Harry Szuminsky, Caryle 72 Tacy, Jimmie 72 Taylor, Alfred 70, 102, 104, 131 Taylor, Barbara 72 Taylor, Edgar 72 Taylor, Frederick 72, 83 Taylor, Gail 72 Taylor, Ruthine 72, 101, 103, 106 Teaf, Adrian 72, 131, 155 Teeple, Howard 28 Teets, John 72, 131, 156 Tenney, Darrel 72, 140 Tenney, John 72 Tenney, Larry 72, 140 Terry, Linda 72 Thomas, Donna 72, 88, 98, 121, 125, 199, 200 Thomas, Evan 72 Thompson, Joseph Thomsen, Stephen 25, 102 Thornton, Mildred 72, 104, 123 Thrash, James Tilley, Margaret 27 Timko, Edward 72 Tinstman, John 72, 97 Titchenal, Nancy 72, 110, 123 Tobey, Stephen 23, 81 Tobias, Bruce 72, 131 Tomblyn, Lana 72 Tomlins, George 73 Tonkinson, Ken 73, 131 156 Toon, Cassius Toothman, Sue 73, 83, 86, 89, 98, 108, 123, 194 Tourtelotte, Carol 73, 115 Treible, Kirk 73, 115 Tucci, Richard Tucker, Ellen 73 Tucker, Terry 73, 113, 116, 125 Tucker, William 73 Turner, Molly 73, 93, 224 Turner, Robert 73, 133 Tussing, Tom 70, 130 Tweedy, John 73 u Umstot, Edward 73 Underhill, Gwen 73, 102, 125 Underwood, Donald 73, 135 Underwood, Paul 73 Urban, Thomas 73 Urish, Gerald 73, 131 Ursaki, George 73 Ursaki, Naomi 70 Vallette, Robert 137 VanMetre, Edward 73, 83, 1 1 1 Vaughan, Geraldine 73 Vaughn, Ethel 84 Vecchi, Joan 73, 101, 108 Vest, Mary Alice 73, 177 Vogt, William 73, 140 Voitelle, Elaine 74, 115, 125 Voskian, Walter 70, 136 w Waddell, Bart 70, 133 Wade, Carol Sue 74, 103 Wagoner, Anna 74, 106 Wagner, Hughes 1 1 1 Walker, Kenneth 74, 98 B. R. FORD SALES Sales and Service for All Ford Products 71 W. Main Phone 1700 FORD MERCURY ' FALCON COMET KYLE M. REGER CO. DEALERS IN Lumber, Builders ' Supplies Hardware and Paints BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 34 N. Kanawha Street Phone 1125 Compliments of THE SPECIALTY SHOP Fashions for the Ladies 1 1 E. Main Street Phone 1 295 BUCKHANNON 220 THOMPSON ' S PHARMACY The Best in Town For the Best in Entertainment KANAWHA THEATER 18 S. KANAWHA ST. Buckhannon, W. VA. MOUNTAINEER FOODS INC. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Walker, Stanton 70, 131 Walker, William 74 Wallace, Robert 27 Walls, Margaret 27, 100, 101 Walter, Richard 74, 102, 108 Waltz, Waltraud 74, 100 Wamsley, Sandra 74, 103 Ward, Barbara 74 Ward, Judith 74 Ward, Isobelle 103 Warner, John 74 Warner, Martin 74 Waroblak, Ted 74, 84, 131, 140, 145 Warren, Donald 74 Warrinet, Joy 74 Watatua, Solomon 74, 155 Watkins, Lynne 74, 128 Watson, Barbara 74, 96 Watson, Edward 74, 135 Watson, Kenneth Watterson, Clifford 74, 131 Watts, Randall 74 Waugh, Nancy 74, 103, 106 Way, Mary 74, 125 Weaver, David 74, 137 Webber, Thomas 74, 83 Webster, Walter 74, 116, 135 Weiglein, Elizabeth 40, 82, 86, 98, 106, 122 Wells, Mildred 75, 106, 107 Wescoe, Carolyn 75 We sner, Marva 75, 106 West, Larry 75 West, Linda 25, 125 West, Nell Jane West, Owen 21, 110, 111, 113 West, Priscilla 75, 106 West, Rosalee 75, 106 Westfall, David 75 Westfall, Doyle 41 Westfall, James 75 Westfall, Karen 75 Westfall, Linda 40 Westfall, Lorna Westfall, Lynne 41, 92, 116, 124, 128, 200 Westfall, Marilyn Whitcomb, Martha 75, 83, 98, 116, 124, 128, 200, 199 White, James 75 White, Robert 75, 131, 140, 145 White, Roger 75, 137 Whitefield, Barbara 75, 125 Whitescarver, Karen 75 Whitley, Michael 41 Whitney, Ann 75, 106, 125 Whitney, Joanne 75, 83 Widman, Alice 75, 127, 224 Wiernaz, Kathryn Wilbur, Royal 75, 154, 158 Wiles, Sharon 75 Wilfong, Jack 75 Wilkerson, James 160 Willard, Russell 75 Williams, Anita 75, 106 Williams, Carol Ann 75 Williams, Heyward 16 Williams, Louwana 75 Williams, Nelson 76, 158 Williams, Sally 76, 125, 224 Willis, W. R. 23, 168 Willson, Ruth 76, 99, 112 Wilmoth, Esther 41, 103 Wilson, Calvin 76, 156 Wilson, Cora Jean 41, 101 Wilson, David 41, 121, 131 Wilson, Edward Wilson, Jacqueline 101 Wilson, John 109, 112 Wilson, Nellie 20, 82 Wilson, Ralph 41, 95 Wilson, Robert 76, 156 Wineland, Charles 1 12 Winnett, Roland 76 Winnick, Lawrence Winspear, George 41, 135 Winter, David 76 Wise, Judith 76, 106 Wiseman, Mary 76 Witschey, Warren 41 Wood, Carl 140 Wood, Flora 76 Wood, William 76, 140, 142, 143, 144, ' 145 Wooddell, Margaret 41, 113, 115, 125 Wooden, Charles 76 Woodruff, John 76 Woods, Sandra Woolley, Norman 41, 131 Wright, Clarence 41 Wright, John 23 Wriston, Thomas 76, 131, 156 Wu, Josette 41, 108, 110, 194 Wyatt, Fred 76 Wyatt, Patricia 76 221 I I 1 I a ■ ■ ■ f| | t i  « i ill ii ■ a - 1 ' Construction on the third part of the men ' s quadrangle progresses A view from lower Meade Street gives a glimpse of new and old. Yao, John 41 Yates, Richard 41, 135, 190 Young, Ellen 76, 116, 125 Young, Sally 76 Zich, Robert 105 Zickefoose, Ina Zimmerman, Philip Zopp, William 41 Compliments of CITY LUMBER, INC. 222 the 1961 Murmurmontis Staff 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 with heads set in Bodoni Book individual portraits by Buffington Studios Clarksburg, West Virginia Murmurmonfis queen by Howard Hiner activities and sports by Dick Morrison and Horace Phillips campus photographers sports, activities, organizations, printing and developing by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon, West Virginia faculty advisor Mrs. Sandra Leckie 223 THE MURMURMONTIS STAFF EDITOR Jane Reemsnyder MANAGING EDITOR Lynn Westfall BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Schenerlein CLASS EDITORS Theda Kibler and Joan Hardy GREEK EDITOR Rosemary Culp FACULTY EDITOR Nancy Miles SPORTS EDITOR Alan Machenberg ART EDITOR Dave Brown CAMPUS LIFE Marion Sessions and David Brooks COPY EDITOR Becky Broughton TYPING EDITOR Judy Frost PHOTOGRAPHER John Eckelberry GENERAL STAFF Jim Ayers, Marcie Blasier, Marcie Christian, Susan Conner, Gwen Dunbar, Phil Hall, Carol Humphreys, Dick Morrison, Janice Mc- Mullen, Brenda McKibben, Jan Peterson, Ann Royse, Molly Turner, Alice Widman, Sally Williams, Tiger McTaggert, Cornei Rainey, Sarah Sauter, Ed Sands, Bill Mason. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 224 • — «■ — - 120713 MULu? m