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THE 


1964 


BETHANY 
BETHANY, 


.V:-. 


W.  A.  BLISS,  III 

Editor-in-Chief 

DAVID  BANE 

Business  /Manager 


«' 


««• 


i 


BETHANIAN 


Eat 

COLLEGE 
WEST  VIRGINIA 


Wilson  Smith 

Associate  Editor 

Cindi  Heslop 

Senior  Editor 

Carolyn  Bickle 

Faculty  Editor 

Lois  Kramer 

Art  and  Photography  Editor 

Ruth  Caine 

Features  Editor 

Tom  Lewis  and  Bruce  Keenan 
Sports  Editors 


4 


THE  BETHANIAN 

BETHANY  COLLEGE 

BETHANY,  WEST  VIRGINIA 


Dear  Class  of  1964: 

It  is  my  unique  privilege  in  this,  my  last  editorial 
assignment,  to  present  you,  the  Class  of  1964,  your  one 
lasting  memento  of  your  years  at  Bethany  College.   We  are 
on  the  brink  of  a  new  life:  never  again  will  we  climb  the 
hill  to  Old  Main  for  class.   We  are  now  on  our  own  in 
the  world,  having  a  common  heritage  and  facing  even  steeper 
hills  to  climb  in  the  years  to  come. 

This  year,  to  keep  up  with  an  ever  expanding  Bethany, 
we  have  expanded  the  size  of  the  Bethanian  to  the  more 
familiar  "university  size"  book.   It  has  been  the  effort 
of  the  staff  and  myself  to  present  to  you  bigger  and 
better  coverage  of  this,  our  last  year  at  Bethany,  by  the 
use  of  the  larger  yearbook  size. 

We  have  shared  four  happy  years--perhaps  they  were 
too  happy.   The  time  has  come  when  we  must  depart  for  a 
new  life.   As  we  go,  a  part  of  us  remains,  but  in  return 
we  take  with  us  many  memories  --  some  sad,  many  happy, 
but  all  beloved.   None  of  us  will  ever  forget  our  days  as 
undergraduates,  days  in  which  we  learned  to  live  and  love 
our  Alma  Mater. 

As  we  follow  our  various  roads  through  life,  let  us 
never  feel  alone.   We  always  have  a  home  at  old  Bethany, 
a  place  which  we  love  and  to  which  we  can  return  to  see 
the  old  tradition  of  which  we  are  a  part. 


In  parting,  I  wish  you  all  the  best  of  luck  in  the 
years  to  come. 

Sincerely,         ^^,,.--   "^ 


/^  W.  A 


^^^ 


Bliss  III 
Editor-in-Chief 


Table  of 


Editors  Introduction 

Dedication 

In  Memoriam 

This  Is  Bethany   .  .  . 
Administration  .... 

Faculty 

Seniors 

Queens 

Activities 

Fraternities 

Sororities 

Organizations 

Sports 

Advertisements .... 
Patrons 


Contents 


4-5 

8 

10 

16 

34 

48 

66 

88 

96 

122 

134 

145 

173 

200 

208 


Dr.  Barrie  Richardson 


THE  1964  GRADUATING  CLASS 

Takes  Pride 
In  Dedicating  This  Edition  of 


THE  BETHANIAN 


To 

MR.  BARRIE  RICHARDSON,  D.B.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Economics 

Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Economics 

Bethany  College 


Dr.  Richard  L.  Schanck 


10 


IN  MEMORIAM 


Dr.  Richard  Louis  Schanck 

May  7,  1902  -  January  23,  1964 
Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Sociology 


"Because  I  could  not  stop  for  Death, 
He  kindly  stopped  for  me; 
The  carriage  held  but  just  ourselves 
And  Immortality." 

— Emily  Dickinson 


II 


President  John  F.  Kennedy 


12 


IN  MEMORIAM 


/I 

John  Fitzgerald  Kennedy 

35th  President  of  the  United  States 
May  29,  1917  -^November  22,  1963 


^ 


^ 


"Ask  not  what  your  country  can  do  for  you  — 
As^  what  you  can  do  for  your  country." 

— President  Kennedy's  Inaugural  Address 
January  20,  1961 


13 


Board  of 


Officers 

Maynard  L.  Pation, 

Perry  E.  Gresham, 

Warner  G.  Peterson, 

Charles  D.  Bell, 


George  J.  Barthold 
Courtney  Burton 
Philip  K.  rierr 
Miss  Pearl  Mahaffey 
Charles  H.  Manion 
Dr.  J.  Park  McMuUen 
Charles  E.  Palmer 
W.  Arthur  Rush 
Rev.  Hollis  L.  Turley 
Roy  S.  Adkins 
Charles  D.  Bell 
Rev.  A.  Dale  Piers 
Hamilton  C.  Forman 


Ss§~' 


.,^81 


14 


Frustees 


»f  the  Board 


'^^hairman 
Resident 
"reasurer 
'ecretary . 


C.  Allen  Harlan 
Karl  B.  Lutz 
Maynard  L.  Patton 
Dr.  R.  R.  Renner 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Wright,  Sr. 
Carl  Clayton 
Merritt  J.  Davis 
Robert  D.  Hurl 
M.  J.  Kasarda 
ihn  Marshall 
Junius  T.  Moore 
Frank  L.  Wiegand,  Jr. 
A.  H.  Wilson 
Austin  V.  Wood 


15 


^^All  Hail  to  Thee  .  .  . 


Bright  Alma  Mater  .  .  . 


^^ 


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17 


Scholarship 


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Robert 

Richardson 
Hall 

of 


Science 


18 


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.  .  .  Our  heart's 
true  affection  twines 
closely  to  Thee  .  .  . 


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IVUITAS 


T.  W.  Phillips  Memorial  Library 


19 


Search  and  Research 


20 


21 


Halls  are  Home 


Morlan  Hall 


hearts 


our 


to 


dear 


''  .  .  .  How 


22 


Bethany  .  .  . 
Old 


of 
scenes 

the 


are 


99 


Phillips  Hall 


Ivabell  Harlan  Hall 


23 


Fun,  Frolic,  Fantasy 


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24 


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25 


Tribute  to  Tradition 


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The  Campbell  Home 


26 


Cramblet  Hall 


27 


Proud  Performance 


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29 


Dimension  for  A  Decade 


Food  Service  Center 


J^lUClCIll    U  UIOH.    "■""    commons,  recreation,  lounges 


30 


ff 


.  .  .  Godspeed  Alma  Mater  •  •  . 


r>rf 


Fine    Arts    Complex    auditorium  and  the  arts 


Steward's    Inn    lodging,  restaurant, 


seminars 


31 


Education  for  Responsible 
Citizenship  — 


Governor  Lawrence 


Governors  Rockefeller  and  Underwood 


President  Johnson. 


32 


Congresswoman  Green 


Foreign  Students  Make  Bethany  International 


L.   to  R.:   Marie  Stucky,  Switzerland;  Angelita  Vargas,   Costa   Rica;   Adavan   Nawabi.    Iran;   Anna 
Barbarigos,  Greece;  Abdollah  Hatefi,  Iran. 


International  Speakers 


Christian  Living  Emphasis  Week 


An  annual  Christian  Experience  at  Bethany 


Dr.  Greshani  welcomes  Dr.  Langlie  of  Mexico 
Cit)'.  He  is  president  of  North  American  U. 
there. 


33 


ADMINISTRATION 


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34 


35 


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Dr.  Perry  Epler  Gresham 

President  of  the  College 


Dr.  Perry  Epler  Gresham  was  elected  chairman  of  the  Com- 
mission on  Colleges  and  Universities  of  the  North  Central 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools,  for  1964-65 
this  year.  In  choosing  Dr.  Gresham  for  this  top  national  position 
educators  throughout  the  country  have  once  again  demonstrated 
the  high  regard  they  have  for  him. 

He  is  in  his  eleventh  year  as  Bethany  president,  a  span  of 
time  that  has  seen  the  college  grow  by  leaps  and  bounds.  Both 
students  and  faculty  members  have  great  respect  and  admiration 
for  this  leader  who  has  done  so  much  to  help  Bethany  College 
keep  pace  with  the  rapidly  moving  educational  system  of  today. 


37 


Administration 


Warner  G.  Peterson 

Vice  President  and  Treasurer  of  the  College 


38 


Bernal  R.  Weimer 


Acting  Dean  of  the  Faculty 


Dr.  Bernal  R.  Weimer  returned  to  his  former  post  as 
Dean  of  the  Faculty  following  the  resignation  of  Dr. 
David  F.  Ross  second  semester  of  this  year. 

In  addition  to  his  responsibilities  as  acting  Dean  of 
the  Faculty,  Dr.  Weimer  is  also  Chairman  of  the  De- 
partment of  Biology. 


David  F.  Ross 


Dean  of  the  Faculty 


39 


Administration 


Robert  A.  Sandercox 


Dean  of  Students 


Miss  Darline  Nicholson 


Dean  of  Women 


40 


Mrs.  Harry  Myers 

Phillips  Hall  Head  Resident 


Joseph  M.  Kurey 

Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Students 


Mrs.  Verda  Worthen 

House  Mother 
of  Harlan  Hall 


Mrs.  Frances  Stunkard 

House  Mother 
of  Morlan  Hall 


Miss  Ethel  Jones 

House  Mother 
of  Morlan  Hall 


41 


Administration 


Merrill  Petty 

Assistant  to  the  President, 
Director  of  De\'elopment 


Farrell  Walters 

Director  of  Church  Relations 
and  Ministerial  Training 


Harold  C.  Doster 

Assistant  to  the  President 

for  Alumni  Relations 
and  Special  Development 


42 


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Miss  Luta  M.  Gordon 

Registrar 


Jerry  Lee  Jones 

Business  Manager 


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James  W.  Carty,  Jr. 

Director  of  Public  Relations 


43 


Administration 


John  Graham 

Director  of  Admission 


Paul  E.  White 

Purchasing  Agent  and  Manager 
of  College  Stores 


John  J.  Clopine 

Head  Librarian 


C.  Marc  Arnold 

Assistant  Director  of  Admission 


44 


Harlie  B.  Dunham 

Superintendent, 
Buildings  and  Grounds 


John  DePew 

Assistant  Librarian 


k    li        I 

Mrs.  Chandler  Shaw 

Head  Cataloger 


F.  D.  Large,  M.D. 
Catherine  Springer,  R.N. 

College  Physician  and  Nurse 


45 


Administration 


Ignatius  S.  Cipolla 


Manager  of  Food  Service 


Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Ignatius  S. 
Cipolla  and  his  associate  managers,  Mr. 
Herman  Price  and  Mr.  Charles  Morrow, 
the  food  service  at  Bethany  has  continued 
to  improve  this  year. 

A  choice  of  two  entrees  at  the  noon  meal 
and  several  special  dinners  throughout 
the  year  have  been  initiated  by  the  food 
service  this  year. 


Herman  M.  Price 

Associate  Manager  of 
Food  Service 


Charles  Morrow 

Associate  Manager  of 
Food  Service 


46 


Lois  Cox 

Accountant 


Mrs.  Jauneta  Mahan 

Secretary  to  the  President 


Miss  Beverly  Gorby 

Secretary  to  the  Vice-President 


Miss  Jean  Smith 

Secretary  to  the  Dean 
of  Faculty 


Miss  Helen  Kemp 

Switch  Board  Operator 


Mrs.  Dunham 

Secretar)'  to  the  Dean 

of  Students 


Mrs.  Hoffman 
Alumni  Secretary 


Bethany  College  Secretarial  Pool  FIRST  ROW,  L.  to  R.:  Carolyn 
Barnes,  Jo  Ann  Davis,  Linda  Craig,  Joan  Craig.  SECOND  ROW,  L.  to  R.: 
Toby  Bowers,  Judy  Clow,  Marifyn  Bolen,  Mable  McGlumphy.  THIRD 
ROW,  L.  to  R.:  Jean  Smith,  Ruth  Main,  Virginia  Dowden. 


47 


FACULTY 


48 


49 


Faculty 


Dr.  Weimer  gives  instruction  to  a  Student  Nurse. 


EARL  W.  BOURNE,  M.A. 
Instructor  in  Biology 


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EDWARD  E.  SWEET,  Ph.D. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 


BERNAL  R.  WEIMER,  Ph.D. 

Distinguished  Professor  of  Biology 
Head  of  the  Department 


50 


WILMA  M.  SHANER,  B.A. 
Part-time  Instructor  in  Biology 


Richardson  to  Head  Department 


RICHARD  H.  SLAVIN,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Economics 

Head  of  the  Depaii>?ient 


Dr.  Barrie  Richardson  became  acting  head  of 
the  Economics  Department  during  the  sabbatical 
of  Dr.  Richard  Slavin,  head  of  the  department. 
He  will  head  the  Department  of  Economics 
next  Fall. 

Dr.  David  F.  Ross  will  go  to  teach  in  Liberia 
next  year. 


DAVID  F.  ROSS,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Economics 


BARRIE  RICHARDSON,  D.B.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Economics 
Head  of  the  Department 


JERRY  LEE  JONES,  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 


51 


Faculty 


HELEN  L.  McGUFFIE,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  English 

Head  of  the  Department 


JOHN  R.  TAYLOR,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 

English 


ROBERT  H.  SYKES,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

English 


Dr.  Sykes  will  leave  this  summer 
for  a  year  in  Japan  on  a  Fulbright 
Lectureship  and  will  return  to  Beth- 
any in  1966. 


52 


DONALD  REILLY,  M.A. 
Instructor  in  English 


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WILBERT  SCOTT  RAY,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Psychology 
Head  of  the  Depaytment 


MARY  E.  McKENZIE,  M.A. 
Part-time  Instructor  in  Enghsh 


DONALD  L.  WRIGHT,  B.A. 

Instructor  in  Psychology 


MRS.  RUTH  FRAZIER,  B.A. 
Part-time  Instructor  in  English 


53 


Faculty 


HELEN  P.  ELBIN,  A.B. 
Instructor  in  Music 


GEORGE  K.  HAUPTFUEHREP,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Fine  Arts 

Head  of  the  Departments  of  Fine 

Arts  and  Music 


ABRAM  KAMINSKY,  M.M.E. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Music 


54 


OLIVER  MANNING 

Artist  in  Residence  in  the 

Department  of  Music 


KENT  K.  McALEXANDER,  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Art 
Head  of  the  Department 


WILLIAM  FRANKLIN,  M.A, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Speech  and  Drama 

Head  of  the  Department 


r?^ 

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M 

« 

JOSEPHINE  B.  THOMS,  B.A. 
Instructor  in  Art 


WESLEY  WAGNER,  B.A. 
Instructor  in  Art 


55 


Faculty 


JOHN  D.  DRAPER,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 
Head  of  Depmimeiit 


JOHN  S.  V.  ALLEN,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Physics 

Head  of  the  Depaiimeut 


SHIRLY  W.  GADDIS,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Chemistry 


H.  DONALD  DAWSON,  Ph.D. 

Coordinator  of  Student 

Research  Programs 


Dr.  Allen  returned  to  Bethany 
second  semester  following  a  semes- 
ter on  sabbatical  as  Visiting  Profes- 
sor of  Physics  at  the  University  of 
Pittsburgh. 


IRWIN  H.  POMERANTZ,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Chemistry 


56 


BRADFORD  TYE,  M.S. 

Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Head  of  the  Department 


JOSEPH  M.  KUREY,  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Mathematics 


JOAN  POMERANTZ 

Part-time  Instructor  in  Mathematics 


HSIOH-REN  WEI,  Ph.D. 

Acting  Head  of 
Physics  Department 


57 


Faculty 


MARGARET  MATHISON,  M.  LITT 
Associate  Professor  of  Education 


E.  JANE  PORTER,  A.B. 

Assistant    Professor    of    Education    in 

Cooperation    with    the    Bethany    Public 

School 


58 


LEVERING  BONAR,  M.A.,  A.B. 
Instructor  in  Education 


ROBERT  A.  PRESTON,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Religion 
Head  of  the  Departtnent 


J.  JEFFERSON  HAMILTON,  B.D, 
Chaplain 


OSBORNE  T.  BOOTH,  Ph.D. 

T.  W.  Phillips  Professor 

of  Old  Testament 


LUTA  MARIE  GORDON,  A.B.,  M.Ed. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Education 


59 


Faculty 


Miss  Eve  Baxter  (far  right),  was  a  visiting  consultant  professor 
this  year.  She  is  Foreign  Language  Coordinator  of  the  Baldwin- 
Whitehall  School  District  in  Pennsylvania.  Looking  on  are  Dr. 
McKenzie  and  Mrs.  Gallager. 


EARL  D.  McKENZIE,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Foreign  Languages 
Head  of  the  Departmejit 


WILLIAM  N.  FERRIS,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Foreign  Languages 

Acting  Head  of  the  Department 


Dr.  Ferris  became  acting  head  of 
the  Foreign  Language  Department 
during  the  first  semester  while  Dr. 
McKenzie  was  on  sabbatical  doing 
work  at  the  University  of  Geneva  in 
Switzerland.  Dr.  Ferris  left  second 
semester  for  a  10  month  Fulbright- 
Hays  grant  to  study  at  the  National 
University  of  Mexico  and  will  re- 
turn in  the  fall. 


MARGARET  R.  WOODS,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Foreign  Languages 

Emeritus 


CORDELIA  L.  GREY,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  Foreign 

Languages 


60 


CHAI  SIK  CHUNG,  TH.M.,  B.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology  and  Anthropology 

Acting  Head  of  the  Departnient 


RABBI  MORDECAI  N,  GOLDZWAIG 
Instructor  in  Sociology 


CHRISTIANE  MAGDALENE  ANGELE,  B.S.,  M.A. 
Instructor  in  Foreign  Languages 


MARGUERITE  M.  GIRARD,  B.A. 

Licence  des  Lettres 

Instructor  in  Foreign  Languages 


61 


Faculty 


JOHN  G.  PATTERSON,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

History  and  Political  Science 


B.  CHANDLER  SHAW,  Ph.D. 

George  T.  Oliver  Professor  of 

History  and  Political  Science 

Head  of  the  Department 


WILLIAM  L.  YOUNG,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 

History  and  Political  Science 


62 


JAMES  W.  CARTY,  JR.,  M.S. 
Professor  of  Journalism 
Head  of  the  Department 


Professor  Carty  spent  the  first  semes- 
ter of  this  year  in  Nicaragua  where  he 
was  on  a  Fulbright-Hays  Lecture  grant. 


• 


ALLIE  FRAZIER,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophy 

Head  of  the  Department 


63 


Faculty 


JOHN  KNIGHT,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Head  of  the  Department 


HAROLD  E.  MARTIN,  JR.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Physical  Education 


ROBERT  COIN,  M.A. 
Instructor  in  Physical  Ed. 


64 


ANDREW  URBANIC,  A.B. 
Instructor  in  Physical  Education 


SUSAN  W.  HANNA,  B.A. 
Instructor  in  Physical  Education 


S.  ELIZABETH  REED,  M.Ed. 
Associate  Professor  in  Phy.  Ed. 


65 


SENIORS 


■_-i^^ 


St^i^ 


66 


67 


VresideJit 


Class  of  1964 
Senior  Officers 


Vice  President 


H.  DONALD  MAIRS 

"Don" 

Teaneck,  New  Jersey 

English 

Kalon;  Who's  Who;     Varsity  "B", 

C.L.E.W.,  Treas.;  Bethany  Memorial 

Assistant 


Treas.; 
Church 


Secretary 


WILBER  A.  BLISS,  III 

"Sandy" 

Beaver,  Pennsylvania 
Journalist?! 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Kalon;  Who's  Who; 
Journalism  Dept.  Assistant;  Student  Assistant 
to  College  News  Bureau;  Bethany  Tower, 
Reporter,  Editor-in-Chief;  Bethanian,  As- 
sociate Editor,  Editor-in-Chief;  S.B.O.P., 
Chairman;  Intramurals;  Golf,  'Co-Captain; 
■Varsity  "B"  Club;  Social  Committee;  E.  E. 
Roberts  Award  in  Journalism. 

Treas!/rer 


BETTY  JANE  FELLERS 

"B.  J." 

Silver  Spring,  Maryland 

History  and  Political  Science 

Kappa   Delta,    Vice-Pres.,    Sec,    Scholarship 

Chairman;  Sophomore  Counselor;  Instrument 

Ensemble;  I.R.C.;  Ministerial  Association 


68 


ROBERT  THEODORE  VAVRINA,  JR. 
"Vav" 

Tenafly,  New  Jersey 
English 

Sigma  Nu,  Lt.  Commander,  Pledge  Trainer; 
Bethanian  Art  Editor;  Junior  Class  President; 
Student  Marshal  S.B.O.G.;  Varsity  "B"; 
I.F.C.;  Circle  "K";  Track;  Co-Captain;  Foot- 
ball 


SUSAN  CAROLINE 

RICHARD  STEPHEN 

ABBOl'i 

AKAWIE 

"Sue" 

"Ak" 

Levittown,  New  York 

Wantagh,  New  York 

History 

Chemistry 

History  Dept.  Assistant; 

Sopho- 

Alpha     Sigma     Phi,     Marshal, 

more  Counselor;   I.R.C. 

,   Pres.; 

Scholarship  Chairman,  Athletic 

A.W.S.,    V-Pres.;    Ban 

d;    Or- 

Chairman;       Gamma       Sigma 

chestra;  Dance  Band 

Kappa;       Beta       Beta       Beta; 
S.B.O.G.;     S.B.O.P.;     Student 
Handbook 

SARAH  ANDREA 

ALEXANDER 
"Andy" 

Mesquite,  Texas 
H/ilory  and  Political  Science 
Kalon;  Who's  Who;  Student 
Court  Justice;  Senior  Fellow, 
Dept.  History  and  Pol.  Sci- 
ence; Sock  and  Buskin,  Sec; 
Student  Congregation,  Pro- 
gram Chairman;  S.B.O.G.; 
LR.C. 


JOE  CODY  ANDRICK 

"Cody" 

Coraopolis,  PennsyUania 
Chemiilry 

Orchestra;   Brass  Choir;   Intra- 
mural Sports 


DAVID  CONNER 

BANE,  JR. 
"Dave" 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 
Economics 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Social  Chairman, 
Vice  Pres.;  Who's  Who;  Ec- 
onomics Dept.  Assistant;  Bet- 
hanian.  Business  Manager; 
S.B.O.P.;  Varsity  "B";  Econo- 
mics Club;  C.L.E.W.;  Canter- 
bury Club;  Tennis;  Intramurals 


JOHN  WARREN  BAXTER 
Cranston,  Rhode  Island' 
History  and  Political  Science 
Sociology       Dept.       Assistant; 
IRC. 


JOHN  J.  BENDER 

Weirton,  West  Virginia 
Economics 

Sigma    Nu,    Chaplain;    Econo- 
mics Club;  Intramural  Football 


CAROLYN  ANN  BICKEL 

"Pickle" 

Pittsburgh,  PennsyKania 

French 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Pres.;  Vice 
Pres.,  Assistant  Rush  Chair- 
man; Kalon,  Vice  Pres.; 
Gamma  Sigma  Kappa,  Sec- 
Treas.;  Who's  Who;  Assistant 
in  Language  Dept.;  Student 
Guide;  Bethanian  Staff;  Tower 
Staff;  Panhellenic,  Vice  Pres.; 
S.B.O.G.  Tutor 


69 


JANEY  ELIZABETH 
BOLTON 

Chatham,  New  Jersey 

Aiathema/ics 

Kappa      Delta,      Membership 

Chairman;    Social    Committee; 

Bethanian,  Photo  Editor;  Pan- 

hellenic;  Messiah  Chorus 


ROBERT  OLIVER 

BOWEN 
■'Bob" 

Sistersville,  West  Virginia 

Chemistry 

Ironmen;       Chemistry       Club; 

Intramurals 


ALICE  MAE  BOYD 

"Alice" 

SteubenviUe,  Ohio 

Eletnentary  Education 

Library     Assistant;     Bethanian 

Staff 


MARSHALL  P.  BRAND 

"Marsh" 

Forest  Hills,  New  York 

History 

Independent     Men;     S.B.O.G. 

Representative;  I.R.C. 


DAVID  GEORGE  BURY 
"Bur" 

Kenmore,  New  York 
History 

Sigma  Nu,  Social  Chairman; 
History  Dept.  Assistant;  So- 
cial Committee;  Varsity  "B"; 
Moo  Moo  Moo;  Football  In- 
tramurals 


RUTH  PATRICIA 

CAINE 
West  Orange,  New  Jersey 
Journalism 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Rush  Chair- 
man, Historian;  Bethanian 
Features  Editor;  Panhellenic; 
A.W.S.;  May  Morning  Break- 
fast Chairman;  S.B.O.G.;  Stu- 
dent Guide;   Newman  Club 


ARTHUR  N.  CARLSON 
Belleville,  New  Jersey 
"Art" 
Chemistry 

Ironmen;  Chemistry  Club; 
Modern  Language  Club;  Intra- 
murals; Swimming;  Indepen- 
dent Men  Association 


DAVID  LAWRENCE 

CARR 
"Dave" 

Cleveland,  Ohio 
Economics 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Chaplain, 
Social  and  Rush  Chairman, 
Corresponding  and  Recording 
Secretary;  Economics  Dept.  As- 
sistant; Bethany  Journal  of  Pol- 
itical Economy  Editor; 
O.V.C.C,  Sec.-Treas.,  Social 
Committee,  Publicity  Chair- 
man; Tower  Staff;  S.B.O.G. 


70 


ERIN  ELIZABETH 
CARRIGAN 

Sherrard,  West  Virginia 
French 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Journal  Cor- 
respondent, Scholarship  Chair- 
man; History  Dept.  Assistant; 
Foreign  Language  Dept.  Assist- 
ant; Messiah  Chorus 


SANDRA  ELIZABETH 

CHAPMAN 
"Chaps" 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia 
EL'i>u'ii!ai)  Education 
Phi  Mu,  Social  Chairman, 
Scholarship  Chairman,  Social 
Service,  Historian;  Sock  and 
Buskin,  Co-Historian;  W.R.A.; 
Social  Committee;  Messiah 
Chorus;  Church  Choir 


RICHARD  JOHN 
CHONGAWAY 
"Rich" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
Bioloi^y 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  House  Manager, 
St't.  of  Arms;  Intramurals 


ROGER  CHUTTER 

"Chut" 

Portland,  Connecticut 
Econotnics 

Economics  Dept.  Assistant; 
Bethany  Journal  of  Political 
Economy,  Assistant  Editor;  Ec- 
onomics Club;  Intramurals; 
Messiah  Chorus 


STOCKWELL  WILLIAM 

COLE 
Lydford,  Jamaica 
Economics 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Secretary;  Ec- 
onomics Club;  S.B.O.G.;  Track; 
Intramurals 


LYNN  JOAN  COLEMAN 
Naperville,  Illinois 
Physical  Ed  ti  cat  ion 
Assistant    in    Secretarial    Pool; 
W.R.A.,    Pres.;    A.W.S.    Carn- 
ival    Committee;     Intramurals; 
Life-Savin"  Instructor 


ELIZABETH  PRIDEAUX 

COLLINS 
"Liz" 

Claysville,  Pennsylvania 
History 


PATRICIA  ANN  COLLINS 
"Pat" 

Kenmore,  New  York 
Biology 

Kappa  Delta,  Editor;  Kalon, 
Sec.-Treas.;  Biology  Dept.  As- 
sistant; S.B.O.G.,  Sec;  Beta 
Beta  Beta,  Treas.;  C.L.E.W., 
Sec;  Homecoming  Court; 
O.V.C.C;  Encounter 


71 


WILLIAM  RANDOLPH 
COOEY 

"Randy" 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 

Economics 

Omicron     Delta     Epsilon,     V. 

Pres .;  Intramurals 


STANLEY  ZALE  COWEN 

"Zaie" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Chemistry 

Beta   Theta    Pi,    Alumni    Sec; 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa,  V.  Pres.; 

Beta  Beta  Beta,  V.  Pres.;  Male 

Chorus;     Chemistry    Club; 

C.L.E.W.;  Intramurals 


KAREN  LYNN 
CROUSHORE 

Cranford,  New  Jersey 
Elemen/ai-y  Education 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Rec.  Sec, 
Philanthropy  Chairman,  House 
Council;  W.R.A.;  A.W.S. 
Board  S.N.E.A.;  Bethanian 
Staff;  Messiah  Chorus;  Intra- 
murals 


LINDA  LEE  DAVIS 
Braceville,  Ohio 
English 

Phi  Mu;  Kalon;  Who's  Who; 
Honors  Program;  Sophomore 
Counselor;  Sigma  Tau  Delta; 
Freshman  Handbook,  Editor; 
Student  Court;  S.B.O.G.,  Cor- 
responding   Sec;    A.W.S.,    V. 


Pres,,  Corresponding  Sec. 
cert  Choir 


Con- 


RICHARD  ALCORN 

DEEMER 
"Deems" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
Mathematics 

Kappa    Alpha,     Pres.,    Treas.; 
I.F.C.,    Treas.;    Track,     Intra- 


JANE  M.  EDWARDS 

West  Simsbury,  Connecticut 
Ele?nentarj  Education 


MARY  LEE  OHS 
ELLENBERGER 
"Lee" 

Washington,  Pennsylvania 
Elementary  Education 
Kappa  Delta,  Social  Service 
Chairman,  Press  Chairman; 
S.N.E.A.,  Membership  Chair- 
man; S.B.O.G.;  I.R.C.;  A.W.S., 
Board;  Bethanian  Staff 


DONALD  B.  FEINSOD 

"Sod" 

Forest  Hills,  New  York 

Biology 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  News 
Bureau,  Photographer,  Intra- 
murals 


72 


ALBERT  LAWRENCE 
FILONI 

"AI" 

California,  Pennsylvania 

Art 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;   Kalon; 

Who's  Who;  Kennedy  Award; 

Art    Dept.    Assistant;    Honors 

Program;       S.B.O.G.,       Pres.; 

Literary  Harbinger,  Art  Editor; 

Student    Court;    Brass    Choir; 

Baroque     Orchestra;     Cultural 

Committee 


JOHN  CHRISTIAN 

FLEISSNER,  IV 
"Chris" 

Short  Hills,  New  Jersey 
Economics 

ROBERT  NOEL 

FOREMAN 
New  Cumberland,  West 

Virginia 
Hiilory 

RONALD  DANIEL 
FOWLER 

"Puss" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Physical  Education 

Kappa  Alpha,   Athletic 
man;    S.B.O.G.;    Varsity 
Cross-Country;     Track; 

Chair- 

"B"; 

Intra- 

I.R.C.;  Intramurals,  Ironmen 

Football,  Captain;  Varsity  "B", 
Pres.;  Track;   Intramurals,   Di- 
rector 

murals 

CAROLYN  MARIE  FUNK 
Wellsburg,  West  Virginia 
E/emeiititry  Education 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Service  Chair- 
man, Ritual  Chairman;  Messiah 
Chorus 


ROBERT  L.  FUSARO 
"Bob" 

Rural  Valley,  Pennsylvania 
Phy  sic  5 

Physics  Dept.  Senior  Assistant; 
Foreign  Language  Dept.  As- 
sistant; Head  Waiter,  Bethany 
House;  Intramurals 


SIEGFRIED  JOSEF 
HEINRICH  GEISEL 

"Sieg" 

Brooklyn,  New  York 
Chemistry 

Independent  Men;  Fine  Arts 
Dept.  Assistant;  Arts  Depart- 
ment Assistant;  Math  Dept 
Assistant;  Chemistry  Dept, 
Assistant;  Beta  Beta  Beta 
Chemistry  Club;  Male  Chorus 
Orchestra;  Language  Club; 
I.R.C. 


JOHN  BRUCE  GILES 

"GiUis" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Economics 

Sigma    Nu,    House    Manager; 

Thistle,    Board    of    Directors; 

Freshman     Class,      V.      Pres.; 

Football 


73 


GARY  LEE  GORBY 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia 

Biology 

Independent      Men;      Biology 

Dept.    Assistant;    Brass    Choir; 

Male  Chorus;  Orchestra 


HERBERT  D.  GRAETZ 

"Herb" 

Verona,  New  Jersey 

Econo>nics 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Pledgemas- 
ter,  Social  Chairman;  Track; 
Intramurals 


ROBERT  PAUL  GRAHAM 
"Bob" 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Journalism 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Rush  Chair- 
man, Athletic  Chairman,  Ed- 
itor; Tower  Business  Manager; 
S.B.O.P.;  Sophomore  Class 
Treasurer;  Football;  Intra- 
murals 


LARRY  EDWARD  GRIMES 

Russellville,  Indiana 

English 

Alpha     Sigma     Phi;     Gamma 

Sigma  Kappa;   Religion  Dept. 

Assistant;    Alpha    Psi    Omega, 

Pres.;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Pres. 


DAVID  NERHOOD 

GROELING 
"Dave" 

Verona,  New  Jersey 
Economics 

Ironmen;  Economics  Club; 
I.R.C.;  Modern  Language  Club; 
Intramurals 


SHELBY  GWATKIN 

"Shelb" 

North  Haven,  Conn. 

Sociology 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,   Pledge  Class 

Sec;  Sociology  Club;  Bethanian 


WILLIAM  ELLIOT 

GWATKIN 
"Bill" 

Woodbridge,  Conn. 
History  and  Political  Science 
History  Dept.  Assistant;  I.R.C.; 
Falk     Foundation     Internship; 
Intramurals 


SUSAN  ELIZABETH 

HALM 
"Sue" 

Steubenville,  Ohio 
Math 

Phi  Mu,  Treas.,  Math  Dept. 
Assistant;  C.L.E.W.;  S.B.O.G.; 
W.R.A.;  Messiah  Chorus;  Din- 
ing Hall  Committee;  Intra- 
murals 


74 


NANCY  JOAN  HANNA 

"Nancy" 

Ridgewood,  New  Jersey 

Phi  Mu,  Scholarship  Chairman, 
Assistant  Treas.;  W.R.A.;  In- 
tramurals 


HILLARY  F.  HARRIMAN 
New  York  City,  New  York 
Elemtiildiy  Education 
Zeta    Tau     Alpha,     V,     Pres., 
Song   Leader;   A.W.S.,   Treas.; 
W.R.A.,    Pres.,    Social    Chair- 
man; S.N.E.A.;  Bethanian;  In- 
tramurals 


PHILLIP  ROGER 

HARRISON 
"Dempsey" 
Pomeroy,  Ohio 
Physkiil  Education 
Beta    Theta    Pi;    Varsity    "B"; 
Basketball,       Most       Valuable 
Player     Award,     All     P.A.C., 
Captain;  Intramurals 


DEAN  R.  HAUBRICH 
Trafford,  Pa. 

Alpha    Sigma    Phi;    Beta    Beta 
Beta;    Biology    Dept.    Assistant 


LYNN  LEE  HELSBY 
"Lynn" 
Berwyn,  Pa. 
Modern  Languages 
Alpha   Sigma    Phi,    Sec,    Cus- 
todian; Gamma  Sigma  Kappa; 
Language       Dept.       Assistant; 
Language      Club,      V.      Pres.; 
S.B.b.G.;    Dining    Hall    Com- 
mittee 


ROGER  HENDERSON 

Upper  Darbey,  Pa. 

History 

Kappa    Alpha;    Junior    Class 

President 


JAMES  HERMAN 

Union,  New  Jersey 
Economics 


PHILIP  HERMAN 
"Phil- 
New  Cumberland,  W. 
Journalism 
Beta  Theta  Pi 


Va. 


STANLEY  BLAIR  HERSH 

"Stan" 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Biology 

Biolotiy       D  e  p  t  .       Assistant; 

C.L.E.W.,  Executive  Committee; 

Jewish       Fellowship       Group, 

Chairman;   S.B.O.G.,   Tutoring 

Service;    Chemistry    Club; 

S.B.O.P.;  Intramurals 


CINDI  LOU  HESLOP 

"Cindi" 

Martins  Ferry,  Ohio 

Sociology 

Alpha   Xi    Delta,    Membership 

Chairman,   Pledge  Class  Pres., 

Library        Assistant;        A.W.S. 

Carnival   Queen   Court;    Sigma 

Nu  White   Rose  Queen;   Pan- 

hellenic;      Sociology      Club; 

A.W.S. :  Bethanian'Staff 


ROBERT  A.  HIGGINS 

"Bob" 

Hillsdale,  New  Jersey 

History 

Sigma  Nu;  LR.C;  Newman 
Club;  Junior  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce; Intramurals 


CONSTANCE  ELLEN 
HOLDEN 

"Connie" 
Painsville,  Ohio 
Sociology 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  V.  Pres.;  Gate- 
way House  Council;  Bethanian 
Staff;  Sociology  Club 


RICHARD  LAURENCE 

HOMER 
"Dick" 

Grove  City,  Pa. 
Biology 

Independent  Men;  Biology 
Dept.  Assistant;  I.M.A.,  Treas.; 
Brass  Choir  Orchestra;  Intra- 
murals 


THELMA  JEAN  MALLETT 
HORTON 

"Jeanne" 

Mingo  Junction,  Ohio 
Physical  Education 
Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;  Who's 
Who;  W.R.A.,  V.  Pres.,  Sec; 
C.L.E.W.,  Co-Chairman;  En- 
counter; Student  Congregation; 
Intramurals 


CAROL  K.  HUGHES 

Columbia,  Missouri 

Religion 

Religion    Dept.    Assistant; 

LR.C;  Ministerium;  Ministerial 

Association 


G.  STEPHEN  INGRAM 

"Steve" 

Oceanport,  New  Jersey 
History 

Sigma  Nu,  Rush  Chairman; 
Junior  Class  Treas.;  LR.C; 
Jaycees;  Social  Committee;  In- 
tramurals 


76 


JOAN  J.  IRVING 
Westport,  Connecticut 
English 

Senior  Assistant  in  English 
Dept.;  A.W.S.,  Carnival  Co- 
Chairman;  Gateway  Hall,  Pres.; 
Bethanian;  A.W.S.  Represent- 
ative; Intramurals 


FRANCIS  JAMES 
■•Jay" 

Darien,  Connecticut 
Phi     Kappa     Tau,     V.     Pres., 
Scholarship     Chairman;      Intra- 
murals 


CLARENCE  WILLIAM 

JOHNSON 
"Bill" 

Tampa,  Florida 
Economics 

Ironmen;  Economics  Club,  V. 
Pres.;  I.R.C.;  Varsity  "B"  Club; 
Ministerial  Association;  Mod- 
ern Language  Club;  Student 
Congregation;  Swimming,  Tri- 
Captain;  Intramurals 


DOLORES  CAROL  JONES 
"Jonesie" 
Steuben vi lie,  Ohio 
Elemeiilai)  Ediidilio)! 

Kappa  Delta,  Pledge  Class  Pres- 
ident, Housemanager;  Educa- 
tion  Dept.   Assistant 


ARTHUR  LESLIE  KARR 

McMechen,  West  Virginia 

Chemistry 

Alpha    Sigma    Phi,    V.    Pres.; 

Chemistry       Dept.       Assistant; 

Chemistry       Club;       Dramatics 

Club 


BRUCE  KING  KEENAN 

"Yogi" 

East  Orange,  New  Jersey 

foNrnalism 

Tower,    Sports    Editor;    Varsity 

"B";  Bethanian;  Intramurals 


ALICE  GALE  KEYES 

"Gale" 

Scarsdale,  New  York 

Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Delta;  I.R.C.;  Bethanian; 

Newman  Club;  Pep  Club;  Intra- 


ROGER  GEHRIG 

KINDELBERGER 
"R.K." 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 
Economics 

Kappa  Alpha,  Pres.,  Social 
Chairman,  Athletic  Director; 
I.F.C.,  Treas.;  C.L.E.W.;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Bethany  House 
Head  Waiter;  Head  Resident, 
McLean  Hall  and  McEachern 
Hall;  Basketball;  Intramurals 


KATHRYN    ANN   KINNEY 

"Kathy" 

West  Alexander,  Pa. 

Elementary  Education 

Zeta     Tau     Alpha,     Sec;     Art 

Dept.       Assistant;       S.N.E.A., 

Treas.;  Messiah  Choir 


GEORGE  J.  KNEELAND 

"Pepper" 

Harrington  Park,  N.J. 

Economics 

S.B.O.G.;     Jr.     Class,     Student 

Marshal;  Intramurals 


SALLY  ANN  KNIGHT 
"Sal" 

Steubenville,  Ohio 
Mathematics 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Correspond- 
ing Sec,  Treas.,  Assistant 
Treas.;  Math  Dept.  Assistant; 
Tower  Staff;  Bethanian  Staff 


JOHN  T.  KOEDDERICH,  JR. 

"Jack" 

Teaneck,   New  Jersey 

Mathematics 

Phi  Kappa  Tau,   Treas.;   Math 

Dept.      Assistant;      B.M.O.C, 

Chairman;   Intramurals 


MARGARET  KOVAC 

"Margie" 

Elizabeth,  Pa. 

Chemistry 

Phi   Mu,   Pres.,   Treas.;   Kalon; 

Beta  Beta  Beta;   History  Dept. 

Assistant;  Homecoming  Queen; 

Panhellenic       Council,       Pres.; 

Chemistry  Club,   Sec.-Treas. 


ROBERT  H.  KRAMER,  JR. 
Hightstown,  New  Jersey 
Philosophy 

Philosophy  Dept.,  Senior  Fel- 
low; Honors  Program;  Who's 
Who;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Liter- 
ary Harbinger;  Business  Man- 
ager, Editor 


CHESTER  H.  KUSEK 

"Chet" 

West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Philosophy 

Male  Chorus;  Intramurals 


HARRIETT  MARIE  LEWIS 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia 
Elementary  Education 
Phi  Mu,  Sec,  Chaplain,  Fra- 
ternity Education  and  Ritualistic 
Chairman;  Library  Assistant; 
Sock  and  Buskin,  Historian; 
Canterbury  Club;  Messiah  Cho- 
rus; W.R.A.;  S.N.E.A.;  Church 
Choir;  C.L.E.W. 


78 


THOMAS  LLEWELLYN 
LEWIS,  III 

"Tom" 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

fo!/i/!ctUsm 

Phi     Kappa     Tau;     Bethanian, 

Sports     Editor;     Varsity     "B"; 

Tower      Staff;      S.B.O.G.; 

C.L.E.W,;  I.R.C;  Football,  Tri- 

Captain 


ALBERT  SAUL  LUBRAN 

"Al" 

Steubenville,  Ohio 

Phys/cs 

Independent       Men;       Physics 

Dept.   Assistant;   I.M.A.,   Pres.; 

S.B.O.G.;     Social     Committee; 

Jewish    Fellowship   Group;    In- 

tramurals 


MARILYN  JEAN  MAIER 
"Mimi" 

Millburn,  New  Jersey 
Physical  Education 
Kappa  Delta,  Social  Service 
Chairman;  A.W.S.,  Recording 
Sec;  Cheerleader;  W.R.A.; 
Dining  Hall  Committee;  Stu- 
dent Congregation;  Church 
Choir;  Intramurals 


THOMAS  D.  MALOY 

"Tom" 

Warren,  Ohio 

"Economics 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Pres.,  Treas.; 

Who's   Who;   I.F.C.,   V.    Pres., 

Treas.;     Varsity     "B";     Varsity 

Golf,  Co-Captain;  Intramurals 


HARVEY  ALAN  MALYN 
Houston,  Texas 
Economics 

Economics  Dept.  Assistant;  Om- 
icron  Delta  Epsilon,  Pres.; 
Faulk  Foundation  Intern; 
Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;  Bethany 
Journal  of  Political  Economy, 
Associate  Editor 


ROZANNE  MASLANKA 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Sociology 

Kappa  Delta;  A.W.S.  Repre- 
sentative; Cheerleader;  New- 
man Club;  Sociology  Club;  Pep 
Club;  I.R.C;  Intramurals 


ROGER  WILLIAM  MAUNZ 

Buffalo,  New  York 

Chemistry 

Varsity    "B";    Chemistrj'    Club; 

Cross   Country,    Captain;   Track 


MARJORIE  JEAN  MAYER 
"Marge" 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Phi  Mu,  Rush  Chairman;  Soph- 
omore Counselor;  W.R.A.; 
A.W.S.;  C.L.E.W.;  S.B.O.G.; 
Intramurals 


SUSAN  ANN  McCORMICK 

"Sue" 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 

French 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Pledge  Trainer, 

Assistant       Social       Chairman; 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;  Foreign 

Language       Dept.        Assistant; 

Cheerleader,  Captain;  S.B.O.G., 

Corres.     Sec;     W.R.A.;     Intra- 


ROBERT  THEODORE 
McELHOSE,  JR. 

"Bob" 

Oakmont,  Pa. 

Psychology 

Psychology      Dept.      Assistant; 

Male     Chorus;     Tower     Staff; 

Jazz  Combo 


MARGARET  LYNN 

McFARLAND 
"Peggy" 
Coraopolis,  Pa. 
Alt 

Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Rush  Chair- 
man, Scholarship  Chairman, 
Editor  of  Panhellenic  Hand- 
book; Art  Dept.  Assistant; 
Bethanian,  Copy  Editor;  Cheer- 
leader; Tower  Staff;  W.R.A.; 
LR.C ;  Panhellenic;  Social 
Committee;  Intramurals 


ROBERT  ALAN 
MERWITZER 

"Bob" 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Alathemalks 
Independent     Men; 
Lab  Assistant;  Band; 
Choir;  Intramurals 


Education 
Orchestra; 


ROBERT  L. 

MONTGOMERY 

"Bob" 

Bellaire,  Ohio 
Psychology 

Kappa  Alpha,  Historian,  Schol- 
arship Committee;  Woodrow 
Wilson  Candidate;  National 
Campbell  Scholar;  S.B.O.G.; 
Cultural       Committee;       Intra- 


JONATHAN  MUNNELL 

McKeesport,  Pa. 

History  and  Political  Science 


JAMES  RICHARD 
NIEDERHUBER 

"Jim" 

Steubenville,  Ohio 
Chemistry 
American      Chemical 


Football;  Track;  Intramurals 


Society; 


JUDITH  BOOTH  NORTON 

"Judy" 

Cheshire,  Connecticut 
Elementary  Education 
Phi  Mu,  V.  Pres.,  Pledge  Di- 
rector; Library  Assistant;  Soph- 
omore Counselor;  W.R.A.,  Sec; 
S.N.E.A.,  V.  Pres.;  A.W.S. 
Representative;  LR.C;  Intra- 
murals 


80 


ROBERT  BREWER  PACE 

"Beep" 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 
Hislory  and  Political  Science 
Kappa  Alpha,  Historian,  Assist- 
ant House  Manager;  Varsity 
"B";  Tower  Staff;  I.R.C.; 
Swimming,  All  P.A.C.,  Co- 
Captain;  Track;  Intramurals 


JUDITH  ELIZABETH  PARK 

"Judy" 

West  Alexander,  Pa. 
Flench 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Pres.,  Treas.; 
Foreign  Language  Dept.  Assist- 
ant; Panhellenic  Sec. 


SARA   TEBBS   PENDLETON 

"Tebbs" 

Winchester,  Kentucky 
Sociology 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Social  Chair- 
man, Standards  Chairman,  Serv- 
ice Chairman;  Sociology  Dept. 
Assistant;  Kappa  Alpha  Rose 
Queen;  Homecoming  Court 
A.W.S.  Court;  Bethanian  Staff 
Sociology  Club;  Jr.  Class,  Sec. 
Social  Committee,  Sec. 


WILLIAM  PHIFER 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

An 

Art  Dept.  Assistant 


LINDA  MAE  PIPER 

"Lin" 

Indiana,  Pa. 

Psychology 

Assistant  College  Nurse 


ELLEN  CAROLE  POPE 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Delta,  Song  Leader,  Ath- 
letic Chairman,  Guard;  W.R.A., 
Social  Chairman;  Concert  Choir; 
W.R.A.;  S.N.E.A.;  I.R.C.;  Mes- 
siah Choir 


LYNN  HOWARD 
POSSINGER 

"Lynn" 
Ridgway,  Pa. 
Biology 

Beta  Beta  Beta;  Chemistr)-  Club; 
Language  Club 


FLORENCE  JEAN  REID 
"Flo" 

Garden  City,  New  Jersey 
Mathematics 

Phi  Mu,  Fraternity  Education 
Chairman;  Ritual  Chairman,  As- 
sistant Treas.;  Library  Assistant; 
W.R.A.;  Messiah  Chorus; 
Church  Choir;  S.B.O.G.;  Fresh- 
man Guide;  Intramurals,  Bowl- 
ing Trophy 


ESTHER  BARBARA 
RICKERT 

"Rickey" 

Manhasset,  New  York 
Psychology 

Kappa  Delta,  Athletic  Chair- 
man, Corresponding  Sec;  Psy- 
chology Dept.  Assistant;  LR.C; 
Tower  Staff;  Intramurals 


JOHN   HOLLIS  ROBINSON 

"Robby" 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia 

Chemisliy 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Gamma  Sigma 
Kappa,  Pres.;  Beta  Beta  Beta, 
Pres.;    Basketball;    Golf 


MARGARET  ANN 

ROBINSON 
"Marg" 

Willoughby,  Ohio 
Elementary  Education 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Activities 
Chairman,  Chaplain;  Education 
Dept.  Assistant;  W.R.A.; 
S.N.E.A.;  C.L.E.W.,  Commit- 
tee Chairman 


WILLIAM  GEORGE 

ROBINSON 
"Bill" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
Physics 

Independent  Men;  Physics  Dept. 
Assistant;  S.B.O.G.;  Intramural 
Bowling 


GARY  LEIGH  ROGERS 
Steubenville,  Ohio 
Biology 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Kalon,  Pres.; 
Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;  Beta 
Beta  Beta;  Biology  Dept.  Assist- 
ant; Student  Court,  Chief  Jus- 
tice; S.B.O.G.,  Treas.;  Sopho- 
more Class,  V.  Pres.;  Tennis 


MARIA  ROULIS 

RAYMOND  H.  ROUSE 

JOHN  H.  RUHL 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

"Ray" 

McMechen,  West  Virginia 

English 

Springfield,  New  Jersey 

Religion 

Library    Assistant;    Girls    Scout 

Mathematics 

Ministerial  Association 

Leader;  Tower  Staff 

Intramural  Basketball 

82 


KENNETH  A.  RYGLER 
"Rygs" 

New  York,  Nev.'  York 
Chemistry 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Athletic  Co- 
ordinator, Recording  Sec; 
I.F.C.;  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa; 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon;  Moo 
Moo  Moo;  Bethanian,  Assistant 
Business  Manager;  Baseball;  In- 
tramurals 


KATHRYN  SCHAUMBERG 

"Katie" 

Short  Hills,  New  Jersey 

An 

Kappa    Delta;    Art    Dept.    As- 
sistant; W.R.A. 


SUZANNE  LOUISE 

SCHNAKE 
"Sue" 

Kenmore,  New  York 
Elementdiy  Edi/calion 
Kappa  Delta,  Chaplain,  Ed. 
Chairman,  Magazine  Chairman; 
Who's  Who;  Library  Education, 
Physical  Education  Depts,  As- 
sistant; AAV.S.,  Pres.;  S.N.E.A., 
Pres.;  Messiah  Chorus 


ROYAL  CLEAVES 
SCHOMP 

Fairfield,  Connecticut 
Economics 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Pres,,  Rush 
Chairman;  Who's  Who;  Art 
Dept.  Assistant;  LF.C,  Social 
Chairman;  Male  Chorus;  Ora- 
torical Chorus;  Social  Commit- 
tee; Economics  Club;  Sock  and 
Buskin;  C.L.E.W.;  Circle-K; 
Intramurals 


WILLIAM  CARL 

SCHWARZEL 
"Bill" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
Chemistry 

Chemistry       Dept.       Assistant; 
Chemistry  Club;  Ironmen 


MARILYN  SHAPIRO 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
English 


RICHARD  N.  SHERWIN 

Munhall,  Pennsylvania 

Biology 

Biology    Dept.    Assistant;    Beta 

Beta  Beta,  Sec. 


BYRON  RICHARD  SMITH 

"Byron" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Chemistry 

Sigma    Nu;    Beta    Beta    Beta; 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa;  S.B.O.G.; 

Chemistry  Club 


83 


ROBERT  CLARK  SMITH 

"Bob" 

Luther,  Michigan 

Religion 

Religion  Dept.  Assistant;  Minis- 
terial Association;  Student  Min- 
ister; Concert  Choir;  Messiah 
Chorus;  Student  Congregation; 
Church  Choir 


R.   DOUGLAS  SPANGLER 

Zanesville,  Ohio 

Religion 

Kappa  Alpha,  Songleader;  Male 

Chorus;  Concert  Choir 


KENNETH  EARL 

SPONAGLE 
"Ken" 

Bethel  Park,  Pennsylvania 
Economics 

Sigma  Nu,  Pledge  Trainer;  Eco- 
nomics Club,  Sec,  Treas.; 
S.B.O.G.;    Jaycees;    Intramurals 


STEVEN  E.  SUTER 

Shelby,  Ohio 

Psychology 

Phi   Kappa   Tau,   Pres.;   Track, 

Tri- Cap  tain 


BARBARA  LYNN  TATOR 

"Barbi" 

Bridgeport,  Connecticut 

Economics 

Phi  Mu,  House  Manager,  House 

Council;  Intramurals 


CAROLY  MARIE 
THEILACKER 

"Carolyn" 

Forest  Hills,  Pennsylvania 
Elementary  Education 
Kappa  Delta,  Pres.,  Treas.;  Ka- 
lon;  Who's  Who;  Sophomore 
Counselor;  Senior  Assistant  in 
Faculty  Secretarial  Pool;  Stu- 
dent Congregation  Pres.; 
W.R.A.;  Panhellenic;  Encoun- 
ter 


LAWRENCE  STEPHEN 

THOMASES 
"Larry" 

Forest  Hills,  New  York 
History 

Ironmen;  History  and  Political 
Science  Dept.  Assistant;  I.R.C., 
V.  Pres.;  Social  Committee;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Language  Club; 
Sock  and  Buskin;  Circle  K;  In- 
tramurals 


DAVID  EDWARD 

TRAMACK 
"Trames" 

Ridgway,  Pennsylvania 
Economics 

Beta  Theta  Pi,  Treas.,  Song- 
leader;  Male  Chorus;  Mixed 
Chorus;  Intramurals 


84 


STUART  K.  TWEEDY 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Ecotiomks 

Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Intramurals 


KAREN  SEITZ  TWILLA 

Kenmore,  New  York 
Eletnentary  Education 

Kappa  Delta,  Treas.,  Assistant 
Treas.,  Parliamentarian;  Senior 
Fellow  in  Education  Dept.; 
Messiah  Chorus;  Bethanian 
Staff;  Church  Choir;  S.N.E.A. 


PETER  BRIAN  VAN 

CAMERICK 
"Pete" 

Calverton,   L.L,   New  York 
HJsloiy 

Beta    Theta    Pi;    Varsity    "B" 
Club;   Tennis,   Caotain 


BYRON  LESLIE  VAN  PELT 

Bethany,  West  Virginia 
Biology 

Independent  Men,  Sec;  Gam- 
ma Sigma  Kappa;  Biolog}' 
Dept.  Assistant;  Senior  Fellow- 
ship; Beta  Beta  Beta;  Handball 


KATHLEEN  WADDELL 
Harrisonburg,  Virginia 
Scandinavian     Seminar,     Junior 
Year 


DON  BENTON  WESER 

"Bent" 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia 

Chemistry 

Independent  Men,  V.  Pres.; 
Chemistry  Dept.  Assistant; 
Chemistry  Club 


LAWRENCE    GLEN 
WHITACRE 

"Whit" 
Alliance,  Ohio 
Religion 

Independent  Men,  Treas.;  Psy- 
chology Dept.  Assistant;  Min- 
isterial Association;  Ministerium 


ROBERT  WEBSTER 
WILLETT 

East  Orange,  New  Jersey 
Sociology 

Sociology  Club;   Intramurals 


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ROBERT  I.  WILSON 

"Bob" 

Martinsville,  Virginia 

History 

Kappa  Alpha,  Social  Chairman; 

I.R.C.;  Political  Science  Intern: 

Intramurals 


WILLIAM  ARTHUR 

WYMAN 
"Bill- 
West  Chester,   Pennsylvania 
Alusic 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Correspond 
ing  Sec,  Marshal,  Songleader 
Social  Chairman;  Who's  Who 
Fine  Arts,  Music,  and  Admis 
sion  Depts.  Assistant;  Kalon 
Social  Committee,  Treas.,  Co' 
Chairman;  Concert  Choir,  Man- 
ager; C.L.E.W.;  Touring  Twen- 
ty; Male  Chorus;  Brass  Choir: 
Mixed  Quartet 


J.  ALAN  YARDIS 

"Al" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Economics 

Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Pres.,  V.  Pres., 
Chaplain;  Economics  Dept.  As- 
sistant; Who's  "Who;  Kalon; 
Economics  Club,  Pres.,  V.  Pres.; 
O.V.C.C,  V.  Pres.;  Junior  Class 
V.  Pres.;  Thistle,  Student  Mana- 
ger; I.F.C.;  S.B.O.G.;  Social 
Committee,  Co-Chairman 


IRENE  REBECCA  YOUNG 

"Renie" 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Elementary  Education 

S.N.E.A.,    Sec;    I.R.C.;   Tower 
Staff;  Intramurals 


Not  Pictured: 
ROGER  COLEMAN 
JUDITH  GRAY 
VERNE  LITSCHER 
EMIL  OSTENBERG 
WILLIAM  PATTERSON 
ROBERT  PEARLMAN 
W.  FREDERICK  PORTER 
LEWIS  SHAPIRO 
KATHLEEN  UFFLEMAN 
DANIEL  WEINREICH 


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ACTIVITIES 


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Kappa  Delta's  entertain  at  a  "Coke"  party. 


The  sorority  picture  is  always  a  topic  of  conversation. 


The  familiar  serenade. 


The  Alpha  Xis  try 
to  grab  a  few  girls 
at  a  formal  rush 
party. 


Sorority 


Shortly  after  the  start  of  school  Sorority  Rush 
starts  anci  with  it  the  many  rush  parties  and 
"snow  jobs." 

For  se\eral  weeks  the  various  sororities  hold 
rush  under  the  auspices  of  the  Panhellenic 
Council. 

Coke  parties  and  room  visitations  before  the 
dinner  hour  become  a  daily  ritual  and  song 
practice  for  the  serenades  is  also  in  order. 


Another  Coke  party  and  time  for  lots  of  "gab." 


98 


Rush 


As  the  end  of  rush  nears  the  sororities 
panic  and  go  Hke  mad  for  the  last  couple  of 
days  to  sew  up  the  last  few  girls. 

Finally  the  big  night  arrives  and  the  girls 
leave  the  parties  to  go  back  to  Phillips  Hall 
to  make  their  decisions. 

If  the  freshmen  are  lucky  they  get  the 
sorority  of  their  preference  and  ...  if  the 
sorority  is  lucky  they  get  the  girls  of  their 
choice. 


^■■ 


Skits  are  one  of  the  highlights  of  rush. 


The  Zeta's  rush  some  of  the  girls  at  one  of  the 
formal  parties. 


Girls  leave  the  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Preferential  Party. 


99 


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1-,  -,  ~ 


Steve  Ingram  greets  John  Peterson  at  the  Sigma  Nu  House. 


Jeff       Tindall       entertain; 


Dick  Deemer  and  his  men  await  the  arrival  of  rushees. 


100 


Fraternity 


For  the  first  time  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council  had  early  rush  this 
year.  Freshmen  did  not  have  to  have  the  2.0  grade  average  to  pledge. 

The  remainder  of  rush  however  remained  the  same  with  informal 
rush  parties  scheduled  three  days  a  week.  Following  the  informal  rush 
parties  Preferential  Week  was  held,  giving  the  freshmen  a  chance  to 
make  up  their  minds  as  to  which  fraternity  they  wished  to  rush. 


Dick  Deemer  greets  a  prospective  pledge. 


!       the       KA       Mansion. 


A  jubilant  group  of  freshmen  following  the  handing  out  of  fraternit)-  bids. 


Rush 


Dean  Sandercox  hands  out  the  freshman  fraternity  bids. 


101 


Sunny  Skies  Help  to 


A  warm  and  sunny  fall  day  was  the  setting  for 
the  1963  Homecoming  activities  at  Bethany. 
Alumni  flocked  by  the  hundreds  to  see  what  they 
had  hoped  to  be  the  first  Homecoming  victory 
in  seven  years.  This  was  a  dream  that  was  never 
to  be  realized  as  the  Bisons  lost  to  Washington 
and  Jefferson  20  to  14. 

All  was  not  lost  however,  as  alumni,  students 
and  faculty  turned  out  to  observe  the  day's  ac- 
tivities  from   start   to   finish. 

The  Penn  Hills  High  School  band  led  the 
parade  from  the  Bee  Hive  to  Rine  Field  followed 
by  floats  representing  fraternities,  sororities,  in- 
dependents and  freshmen  preceding  the  game. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  Sorority  and  Alpha  Sigma  Phi 
Fraternity  were  judged  the  best  sorority  and 
fraternity  floats  and  the  freshmen  received  the 
award  for  best  "over-all"  float. 

The  day  was  climaxed  by  the  crowning  of  Miss 
Margie  Kovac  as  Homecoming  Queen  at  the 
dance  held  in  the  Pine  Room  at  Oglebay  Park. 
Her  court  was  comprised  of  Jane  Bolton,  Pat 
Collins,  Linda  Pifer  and  Sara  Pendleton. 


HOMECOMING  QUEEN   MARGIE   KOVAC    looks   radiant   as    she   poses   for 
our  photographer  before  the  game. 


IHt  MOU  MOO  MOO  and  the  cheerleaders  seem  to  be  enjoying  tlie  parade. 


Make  Homecoming  a  Success 


THE  PENN  HILLS  HIGH  SCHOOL  band  is  at  the  head  of  the  Homecoming  parade  from   the 
Bee  Hive  to  Rine  Field  preceding  the  game  with  \X'  &  J. 


THE  FRESHMEN  seem  to  be  enjoying  themselves  as  they  pull  their  award  winning  float  into  Rine  Field. 


GROWING    CONCERN    is    seen    on    the 
faces   of    Coaches   Goin   and   Urbanic. 


STRANGE  .  .  .  someone  from  W  &  J  working  on  the  freshman  float ! 


ONE   OF  THE    largest   crowds   ever   was   on   hand   for' the   big   game.   Under  sunny  skies  they  tried  to  spark  their  team  to  victory. 


104 


W  &  J  and  Bethany  freshmen  have  a  tug-of-war  at  half-time. 


HARLIE  DUNHAM  seems   to  have  his   hands  full   as 
he  tries  to  quell  a  slight  fight  at  the  game. 


"WE  BANK   ON   BETHAXV    was   the   title   of   the   Alpha   Xi    Delta   Sorority   float   which   won 
best  sorority  award. 


STL^DENTS  DANCE  to  the  music  of 
Walt  Harper  and  his  band  at  the  dance 
held  in  the  Pine  Room  at  Oglebay  Park. 


C.L.E.W.  a  Great  Success  Once  Again 


FIRST   ROW:   L.   Kistler,   L.   Davis,   N.   Bailey.   SECOND  ROW:   D.   Spangler,   W.   Wymen,   Rev.   Hamilton, 
M.  Frank,  S.  O'Roark. 


Christian  Living  Emphasis  Week  is 
an  effort  to  promote  discussion  on  im- 
portant ethical  and  moral  issues  in  the 
context  of  religious  devotion. 

This  year's  C.L.E.W.  discussions 
were  held  from  November  20  through 
November  22.  The  theme  of  the  dis- 
cussion was  "Sex  and  the  Religious 
Life." 

Under  the  C.L.E.W.  co-chairmen, 
Jeannie  Mallet  and  Doug  Spangler, 
and  the  Executi\e  Committee,  a  co- 
ordinated program  of  activities  was 
presented  on  campus. 

Guest  lecturers.  Dr.  Mildred  Bate- 
man,  Director  of  the  West  Virginia 
Department  of  Mental  Health,  Dr. 
Randolph  C.  Miller,  Professor  at  Yale 
University,  and  Father  Louis  J.  Nene, 
O.J.,  Director  of  the  Family  Life  De- 
partment of  the  Pittsburgh  Diocese, 
present   various   topics. 

Banquets,  bull  sessions,  and  book 
displays  were  a  vital  part  of  the  three 
day  meetings. 


106 


One  of  the  C.L.E.W.  d 


iscussion  groups. 


Mike    Frank    in    one    of    his    many    roles    in 
student    productions    this    past    year. 


Bob   Wahl    in    a    scene    from    one    of    the    many    plays    he 
starred  in. 


The  Sock  and  Buskin  was  the  primary  factor  behind  the 
many  fine  student  productions  put  on  the  stage  this  past  year. 

Professor  William  Franklin  used  his  great  theatre  ex- 
perience in  the  direction  of  many  of  the  plays. 

The  Foreign  Language  department  moved  into  the  theatre 
to  some  degree  this  year  by  producing  two  one  act  plays  .  .  . 
one  in  Spanish  the  other  in  French.  These  plays  were  a  fine 
demonstration  of  the  knowledge  gained  from  language  courses 
in  a  practical  application. 


Bill  Wyman  and  Pam  Pitkin  in  a  scene  from  the  MIKADO. 

Campus  Productions 
Add  to  Student  Life 


A  scene  from   a   play   put   on  by   the   Foreign   Language   Department   under   the 
direction  of  Dr.  William  Ferris. 


107 


The   arch   in   Old   Main    makes   a    perfect   picture   frame    for    the 
morning  activities. 


Winter  Carnival  Held  Feb.  19 


A  heavy  snowfall  on  February  19  provided  a  suitable  setting  for 
the  annual  Winter  Carnival. 

The  day's  activities  began  as  the  Greek  organizations  assembled  in 
front  of  Old  Main  to  create  snow  sculptures.  "Beatle"  a  topic  of  great 
attention  at  this  time  was  used  by  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  to  win  the  snow 
sculpture  contest. 

During  the  afternoon  students  participated  skiing  and  sledding 
activities  and  also  in  a  tug  of  war  on  the  hill  at  Point  Breeze. 

Miss  Barbara  Lindell  was  crowned  Snow  Queen  at  the  dance  held 
at  Phillips  Hall  in  the  evening. 


Vice-president  Warner    G.  Peterson  crowns  Miss  Barbara  Lindell 
the  1964  Snow  Queen  as  George  Helmsted  looks  on. 


"Beatle,"   the  award  winning  sculpture  by   the  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  Sorority. 


The  Alpha  Sig 
sculpture. 


AI* 


!08 


Mr.  Don  Gillis  of  NBC  talks  on  Arturo  Toscanini. 


One  of  the  folk  proups  to  sing  at  Bethany. 


Convocation  Speakers  and 
Various  Music  Programs  Add 
to  the  College  Experience 

Top  speakers  from  all  fields  throughout  the  country  are  brought 
to   the   Bethany   campus   each    year   as   convocation    speakers. 

This  year  people  such  as  Milton  Friedman,  distinguished  economist 
from  the  University  of  Chicago,  Archibald  MacLeish,  David  Lawrence 
and  Cecil  Underwood,  former  governors  of.  Pennsylvania  and  West 
Virginia  respectively,   were  among  some  of  the  speakers. 

Musical  programs  featured  the  Lettermen,  Carlos  Montoya,  New- 
port Jazz  All  Stars  and  many  others  in  addition  to  the  fine  talent  on 
the  Bethanv  campus. 


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The    Lettermen,    one    of    the    nation's    top    recordini;    groups,    present    a    concert 
at  the  Alumni  Field  House. 


David  Lawrence,  former  governor  of  Pennsylvania, 
is  welcomed  to  Bethany  by  W.  A.  Bliss,  acting 
assistant  in  the  Public  Relations  office  during 
the  absence  of  Mr.  Carty. 


109 


Governor  Nelson 


Governor  Rockefeller's  campaign  bus  arrives  at  Commencement  hall. 


Rockefeller   girls  await  the  governor's  arrival. 


110 


President  Gresham  welcomes  Governor  Rockefeller. 

Republican  luncheon  following  the 
governor's  speech. 


Probably  the  most  exciting  day  of  the  year  was  May  1, 
when  Governor  Nelson  Rockefeller  stopped  on  the  Bethany 
campus  while  campaigning  for  the  Republican  presidential 
nomination. 

Governor  Rockefeller,  one  of  the  top  contenders  for  the 
Republican  nomination,  was  the  main  speaker  for  the  annual 
Seminar  In  Politics,  presented  by  the  Falk  Foundation  Studies 
in  Practical  Politics. 

Students  of  both  Republican  and  Democratic  leanings  turned 
out  to  welcome  the  governor.  This  was  probably  the  only  con» 
vocation  of  the  year  that  the  students  arrived  an  hour  ahead 
of  time  in  order  to  have  a  seat. 


3— MMiiBg: 


Rockefeller  Visits  Campus  While    Campaigning 


Commencement  hall 
is  packed  for  the 
occasion. 


Governor   Rockefeller   and   President  Gresham   leave   Commencement    hall    followed    by    the    press    corps. 


Susan    Siegfried   entertains   a    table   at   the   Rockefeller    luncheon. 


Mr.  Cipulla  and  the  governor  look  over  the  ice  elephant.  Republican  Party 
mascot. 


Former  Governor  Cecil  Underwood,  candidate  for  governor  of  West 
Virginia,  Dr.  Gresham  and  Governor  Rockefeller  have  a  few  minutes 

of  discussion. 


z:?=S3 


The  governor's  plane  leaves  Wheeling  Airport. 


Ill 


Mrs.     Gresham     leads     the     parade     through 
the  Coal  Bowl. 


Queen  Perl  Mahaffey  is  crowned  by  Mr.  Taylor. 


The   annual    picnic    put   on    by    the    food    service. 


112 


King   and   Queen   candidates   await   the   announce- 
inent  of  the  winner. 


Charlie  just  spotted  another  game. 


i^eekend  .  .  . 


At  Last! 


With  the  longest  Winter  in  the  past  few  years  in  West  Virginia 
snow  was  all  anyone  had  in  their  minds.  It  was  hard  to  imagine  that 
Spring  would  e\'er  arrive  and  especially.  Spring  Weekend, 

Well,  needless  to  say  Spring  finally  did  come  and  with  it  Spring 
Weekend. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  the  year,  this  year  along  with  the  AWS 
Carnival  a  dance  to  the  music  of  Billy  Butterfield  and  his  orchestra 
was  held,  the  annual  Regatta,  and  a  concert  in  the  amphitheatre  by 
the  Midnight  Riders  were  all  a  part  of  the  big  weekend. 


Connie  and  Andy  enjoy  a  Coke  at  the  A.W.S.  carnival. 


113 


Many  Booths  .  .  .  Lots 


How  does  it  taste,  girls  ? 


The  Alpha  Xis  are  making 
good  use  of  John's  car. 


The  Midnight  Riders  entertain  in  the 
amphitheatre. 


Even  the  Dea 


Bulls  eye! 


114 


of  Laughs. 


r-  -■■•"-■ 


ve  a  laugh. 


Ginna  and  Denny  Gallagher  and  Shelby  and  Bill  Gwatkin  enjoy  a  night  away  from 
home  cooking.  Denny  is  getting  some  points  so  he  can  i:n  mit  with  the  boys! 
Right,  Denny.-' 


Nels  takes  a  mighty  crack   and  doesn't   even  shatter  the  glass! 
Some  glass  they  had  in  those  old  cars ! 


115 


Parent's 


Asst.  Dean  Joe  Kurty,  Dean  Sandercox  and  President  Gresham. 


Everj'one  enjoys  Gree 


116 


The  boys  don't  look  too  eager  to  go  to  song  practice. 


Weekend 


The  Alpha  Sigs  get  in  one  last  practice  before  they  head  for  town. 


ig 


Parents  Weekend  and  the 
annual  Greek  Sing  is  about  the 
last  big  weekend  of  the  year 
withstanding    Commencement. 

Open  houses  in  the  fraternity 
and  sorority  houses  provide  a 
good  time  for  parents  to  meet 
and  talk  with  other  students  they 
have  heard  about  from  their 
own  sons  and  daughters. 

Practice  for  the  Greek  Sing 
goes  on  for  weeks. 

The  ARS  picnic  is  a  final 
cap  on  the  weekend.  Mr.  CipuUa 
and  Mr.  Price  put  a  great  deal 
of  effort  to  make  things  nice 
for  the  parents. 


Phi  iMu 


117 


Herb  has  his  hands  full! 


118 


A  picnic 


ling 


WT9M 

^p^k\^^^^i^F     ^^FniliP  Ir^^^HPSi 

■    \^^^l  ■■j^B            * ''^ 

-.r^}:bl:l6--u 

w^-'      ^\-^ 

Da\e  and  Bobbie  and  Carilyn  and  Steve  seem  to  be  enjoying 
dinner. 


idoors. 


19 


Campus  Life  Is  Diversified 


What  a  life! 


'llllf      IJ'^'I 


Larry  puts  on  his  Sunday  best  for  the  A.W.S. 
carnival. 


Jonesie  and  Sally  seem  to  enjoy  the  senior  dinner. 


The  girls  take  advantage  of  the  weather  to  study  under  the  trees. 


Underclassmen  finish  a  final  in  the  new  science  building. 


120 


Sandy  gives  Bill  a  few  answers  in  Spanish  lab. 


The  girls  try  to  get  a  sun  tan. 


Bethany  is  so  liberal  that  boys  are  allowed  in  girls  dorms. 
Sandy  and  the  girls  seem  to  be  having  a  wild  time. 


Go  get 

'em, 

Mr.  Price! 


Uncle  Moe  shows  the  "Fendeiton  Heights"  boys  how  to  pack  a  car. 
They  also  learned  how  to  fight  fires  when  Fire  Chief  Leahy  in- 
spected the  Bethany  Fire  Department.  Nice  day  for  a  murder,  Right, 
Uncle  Moe.' 


FRATERNITIES 


,-!    -or                   ' 

SEATED:  Dave  Smith,  Pete  Weber,  and  Bob  Sipprell.  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Campbell.  Walt  Hupallo,  Al  Duvall. 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


The  Inter-Fraternity  Council  which  is  composed  of  each  of 
the  presidents  of  Bethany's  five  national  fraternities,  works  to 
maintain  harmonious  relations  among  the  organizations.  It 
governs  all  inter-fraternity  business,  and  sees  that  the  established 
rush  rules  are  not  \'iolated. 

This   year   the   I.F.C.    worked    for   an   earlier   rush    and    the 


abolition  of  the  2.0  grade  point  rule. 

The  All  Greek  Dance  was  the  highlight  of  the  I.F.C.  activities 
this  year.  They  were  also  responsible  for  the  co-ordination  of 
the  Greek  Sing  with  the  Panhellenic  Council. 

Andy  Keene  was  this  year's  I.F.C.  president. 


122 


123 


FIRST  ROW:  T.  Hopper,  R.  Rose,  J.  Stein,  D.  Feinsod,  T.  Maloy,  L.  Grimes,  R.  Bruns,  S.  Wutkiewicz.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Welton, 
D.  Carr,  L.  Grafman,  D.  Habrick,  P.  Kradle,  R.  Adams,  B.  Wyman.  THIRD  ROW:  A.  Myers,  L.  Reitz,  B.  Graham,  M.  Clayman,  R.  Akawie, 
R,  Hottel,  C  Abrams.  FOURTH  ROW:  L.  Helsby,  F.  Harris,  G.  Bennett,  A.  Karr,  D.  Fusaaro,  S.  Ueland.  FIFTH  ROW:  J.  Bates,  J. 
Allison,  W.  Hupalo,  D.  Lambert,  Jr.  Bauman,  T.  Campbell,  SIXTH  ROW:  A.  Keys,  D.  Hobe,  B.  Schollaert,  B.  Cypert,  W.  Bliss,  R. 
Meilton,  H.  Graetz. 


This  year  was  one  of  exceptional  growth 
and  activit)'  for  Beta  Gamma  Chapter. 

Nineteen  men  were  initiated  into  the  fra- 
ternity in  the  course  of  the  year,  and  re- 
construction of  the  annex  building  behind  the 
Point  Breeze  Manor  House  was  carried  out 
to  make   room   for   the  expanding   chapter. 

The  year  was  begun  with  the  traditional 
round  of  parties  for  the  freshman  women  in 
the  fall.  The  chapter  secured  a  house 
mother,  Mrs.  Ruth  Markley,  thus  allowing 
social  use  of  the  house  on  all  weekends. 
January  saw  the  annual  Winterbreeze  For- 
mal held  at  the  George  Washington  Hotel 
in  Washington,  Penna. 


OFFICERS:  Tom  Maloy,  Lawrence  Reitz,  Arthur  Karr,  David  Carr. 


124 


•  "^■•y.4»-^'-r.-«l.»«»II,- 


^?v^'''*^^ali^^'  -■  '^:.V=- 


Bob  Graham  shows  Herb  Graetz  the  Sports  trophy  as  Dave  Lambert, 
Tom  Maloy  and  Sandy  Bliss  look  on. 


The  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  House  at  Point  Breeze 


Alpha  Sigs  Are  Active 

The  pledge  dance  with  a  Mardi  Gras  theme  was  in  February  and  in  a  success- 
ful Sweetheart  Formal  was  held  in  Oglebay  Park  with  Miss  Marge  Kovac  reigning 
as  queen. 

Honors  abounded  for  Beta  Gamma,  with  members  elected  to  Gamma  Sigma 
Kappa,  Kalon,  Who's  Who,  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  and  Beta  Beta  Beta.  Alpha  Sigs 
also  ser\'ed  in  editorial  positions  of  the  BETHANIAN  and  TOWER,  on  Social 
Committee  and  on  school  athletic  teams. 

At  homecoming.  Alpha  Sigs  constructed  the  wmning  fraternity  float,  and  at 
the  first  convocation  received  the  W.  Kirk  Woolery  scholarship  cup. 

For  the  chapter  it  has  been  a  busy  and  rewarding  year. 


Bill    Wyman,    Sig    Wutkiewicz,    and    Walt    Hupalo    talk    to    Leslie    Grafman 
during  one  of  the  formal  rush  parties. 


125 


FIRST   ROW:    J.    Ballouz,    B.    Lusk.    B.    Hickman,    C.    Rice,    J.    Sernoff.   ROW  TWO:   R,  Newcomer,   G.  Titzel,  D.   Friedman,  R.   Chonga- 
way,  R.  Cipulla,  B,  Hoffman.  THIRD  ROW:  N,   Lippert,   j.   Taylor,   M.   Wilner,   T.   Whitaker,   D.   Crawford    V.   Rohdie    J.   O'Roark 
S.   Cowen,    R.    MacKenzie,   G.    Wolovitz.    FOURTH   ROW:    E.    Blundon,   D,   Nern,   G.   Embick,   C.   Burrall,   H.   Haynam    B    Byrum     R 
Chutter,  R.  Rogers,  M.   Kurey,   C   Spencer,   D.   Bane,   S.   Cole.   FIFTH    ROW:    H.    Hoffman,    H.    Cupioli,    J.    Robinson,    G.    Rogers'    P 
VanCamerik,  J.  Riley,  R.  Schomp,  C.  Fairbrother,  B.  Riley. 


Psi  Chapter  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  played  an  active  role 
on   campus   this  year  in   various  ways. 

Perhaps  the  biggest  thing  the  Beta's  gave  to  the 
Bethany  campus  this  year  was  the  fi\e  starting  mem- 
bers of  the  undefeated  Bethany  basketball  team. 

The  basketball  team  captained  by  Phil  Harrison 
had  Rick  Cipullo,  Bard  Hickman;  Ed  Blundon  and 
Rudy  Horvat,  all  members  of  Psi  Chapter. 

As  usual  the  Stampeade  was  the  highlight  of  the 
year  for  the  Betas. 

Dave  Bane  was  Business  Manager  of  the  BETHA- 
NIAN  one  of  the  top  leadership  positions  on  campus. 
Like  Dave,  many  Psi  men  held  campus  offices  this 
past  year. 


Mervin  Rohdie  studies  for  one  of  Dr.  Vi'eimers  Biology  tests. 


126 


-■'C  ■!. 


Beta  Theta  Pi  House 


Nels  watches  Royal  and  Dave  pack  for  Florida. 


Beta's  Boost  Basketball 


Rush  is  interrupted  for  a  minute  as  Beta  rushers  pause  for  a  photo 
with  their  house  mother.  The  rush  word  for  the  past  season  was 
"Quick!  Quick!" 


OFFICERS:  Dave  Bane,  Charles  Spencer,  Peter  Van  Camerik,  Royal  Schomp. 


127 


The  new  Kappa  Alpha  house. 


K.A.'s  Win  Greek 
Fourth  Year  in 


When  the  Kappa  Alphas  returned  to 
school  last  fall  they  were  greeted  with  a 
new  house  which  proved  to  be  of  great 
advantage   during   rush. 

After  a  successful  rush,  the  brothers 
held  a  dinner  in  Wheeling  for  the  new 
pledges.  This  function  was  followed  by 
several  sweater  parties  and  a  dinner  in 
honor  of  Robert  E.  Lee,  the  deceased 
founder   of    Kappa   Alpha. 

The  annual  Old  South  weekend  was 
highlighted  by  the  Dixie  Ball  held  on 
a  riverboat  in  Pittsburgh. 

The  year  came  to  a  climax  with  the 
winning  of  the  Greek  Sing  trophy  for 
the  fourth  straight  year. 

The  K.A.'s  have  several  leaders  on 
campus  in  the  president  of  the  S.B.O.G. 
and  president  of  the  I.F.C. 

In  sports  Ihor  Hoshowsky  and  Jeff  Tin- 
dall  were  chosen  co-captains  of  the  Cross- 
country team.  Jeff  was  also  chosen  co- 
captain  of  the  track  team  as  was  Roy 
Austin  on  the  tennis  team. 


OFFICERS:  Dave  Smith,  Ed  Pappas,  Roy  Zweidinger,  Paul  Claback. 


Neil    Case,    Don    Steffen,    and 
Lawson  help   Ihor  get  a  date  fi 


128 


Mng 
I  Row 


FIRST  ROW:  J.  Agate,  P.  Sniffin,  B.  Sipprell,  M.  Wilson,  K.  Findlay.  ROW  TWO:  D.  Ferry,  R.  Coleman,  D.  McNaley,  D.  Spangler,  J.  R. 
Rutherford,  B.  White,  B.  Eckart,  D.  Steffen,  T.  Burns,  E.  Pappas,  J.  Forbes,  D.  Smith,  R.  Deemer.  ROW  THREE:  C.  Brown,  B.  Montgomery, 
J.  Tindall,  I.  Horshoskey,  W.  Kinney,  W.  Lundquist,  R.  Albert,  R.  Zweidinger,  J.  Spinogians,  P.  Claypack,  J.  Erskine,  C.  Fleissner,  W. 
Benjamin,  J.  Davis.  V.  Herbert,  B.  Pace.  ROW  FOUR:  R.  Austin.  K.  Thomas,  C.  Coleman,  E.  Schmid,  T.  Miller,  W.  Mozier,  L.  Branch,  N. 
Case,  L.  Lawson. 


Bob    Pace,    Doug    Spangler    and    Larry    Branch    seem    to    be    enjoying 
an  afternoon  television  program. 


"picture  book." 


129 


-^« 


^v 


ROW  ONE:  D.  Miller,  R.  Mansfield,   1.  Brown,   A.   Schonberg,   M.  Klein,   Rev.  Hamilton,  R.  Nonemacker,  A.  Yardis,  S.   Suter,  S.  Tweedy.  ROW  TWO: 
D.  Sailer,  P.  Weber,  P.  Weber,  T.  Armstrong,  P.  Paris,  B.  Venzel,  D.  Shipman,  A.  Duvall,  N.  Rabinowitz,  L.  Guder,  H.  Rosen,  R.  Schwartz. 


Phi  Tau's  Undergo 


Jane  Dalzell   receives  the  Outstanding  Freshman  Wo- 
men Award  from  Rev.  Hamilton,  Phi  Tau  Advisor. 
130 


m!jr. 


OFFICERS:   Al  Schonberg,  Paul   Paris,   Rev.   Hamilton,   advisor,   Denny  Sailor  and   Pete  Weber. 


Reorganization 


rr 


I 


Phi  Chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Tau  has  undergone 
a  year  of  reorganization  with  projected  goals  of  in- 
creased membership,  a  more  active  alumni  program, 
and  a  campaign  for  the  "new  House"   fund. 

Elaborate  plans  are  underway  for  next  year's 
Homecoming  on  October  17th  with  a  game  against 
Thiel.  Brother  Bob  Coin,  head  Bison  football  coach, 
promises  to  field  a  fine  team. 

Over  the  past  year  the  Phis  attended  the  Domain 
conference  at  Penn  State  and  the  central  office  in  Ox- 
ford, Ohio.  Plans  are  made  for  the  attendance  of  the 
National  Convention  scheduled  in  June  tor  Boulder, 
Colorado. 

Rev.  left  Hamilton,  college  chaplain,  is  the  Phi 
Tau  advisor  and  will  be  initiated  into  the  brotherhood 
early  next  fall. 

Jane  Dalzell  won  the  Oustanding  Freshman  Wo- 
men Award  presented  by  the  Phi  Tau's  each  year  at 
Greek  Sing. 


Al  Yardis  talks  to  Dick  Newcomer  at  a  Phi  Tau  rush  party. 


131 


FIRST   ROW;   D.   Bury,   M.   Miller,   D.   Shanks,   R.   WiUaimson,  D.  Ohle,  R.   Vavnna,   G.   Georgiades.   ROW  TWO:  S.   Mann,   D.   Rupp,   P. 

Ejzak.   T.   Neis.   ROW  THREE:   J.   Bender,  B.   Gould,   J.   Block,  L.   Weiss,  R.    Bender.   ROW    FOUR:    D.   Hewitt,   R.  DeCanio,    B.   McGrath, 

J.   Giles,   M.  Albanese,   D.   Mason,   A.   Keene.   ROW   FIVE:    C.  Ramming.  C.    McGrath,    H.    Ripps,    K.    Sponagle,    T.  Lucas,    R.    Dittmar,   D. 
Ladd,  S.  Ingram. 


Sig's  Remain  Well 


Still  remaining  perhaps  the 
most  well  rounded  fraternity 
on  the  Bethany  campus,  Ep- 
silon  Chapter  of  Sigma  Nu 
continued  to  move  forward. 

The  Sig's  started  the  year  by 
having  Bill  Patterson  one  of 
the  tri-captains  of  the  football 
team. 

A  great  deal  of  work  was 
done  on  the  house  with  the 
addition  of  shutters  on  the 
exterior  and  new  draperies 
and  furniture  on  the  interior. 

Perhaps  the  highlight  of  the 
year  for  Sigma  Nu  was  the 
spring  forma]  held  in  Wash- 
ington, Pa.,  at  the  George 
Washington  Hotel.  The  for- 
mal was  followed  by  a  barn 
party  which  was  proved  to  be 
unquestionably  one  of  the  best 
in  a  number  of  years. 


OFFICERS:  Andy  Keene,  Bob  Vavrina  and  George  Georgiades. 


132 


Carl  Ramming 
does  some  last 
minute  work  on 
one  of  the  many 
term  papers  as- 
signed in  the 
Spring. 


The  newly  redecorated  Sigma  Nu  house. 


Rounded 


The  Spring  also  saw  Sigma 
Nu  athletes  in  the  limelight 
with  Bob  Vavrina  and  Jerry 
Block  both  being  stars  on  the 
varsity  track  team.  "Vav"  won 
the  intermediate  hurdles  in  the 
PAC  and  Jerry  won  both  the 
100  and  200  yard  dashes. 

All  in  all  Sigma  Nu  had  a 
most  successful  year  and  looks 
forward  to  an  even  better  one 
next  year  under  President 
George  Georgiades. 


Bill  McGrath  gets  some  help  in  starting  his  car.   Bob  says  it   is  easier  to   start  a  Mack   truck  and   he 
is  ready  for  a  trip  to  Em's! 


133 


SORORITIES 


FIRST  ROW:  B.  Best,  N.  Bailey,  B.  Najar,  S.  Locke.  L.  Verbosky,  C.  White.    SECOND    ROW:    C.    Pease,    P.    McFarland,    J.    Dalzel,    A.    Brogan, 
J.  Locke,  A.  John. 


Panhellenic  Council 


The  co-ordination  of  inter-sorority  functions  is  the  primary 
task  of  the  Panhellenic  Council.  It  establishes  rush  rules,  rush 
party  schedules,  and  works  with  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council  on 
matters  such  as  the  All  Greek  Wee^-End.  It  also  strives  to  keep 
inter-sorority  relations  on  the  highest  plain. 

This   year   the   Panhellenic   Council   under   the    leadership    of 


Carol  White  as  president  is  initiating  a  Rush  Book.  This  book 
similar  to  the  booklet  published  by  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council 
will   familiarize  the  incoming  freshman  with  sorority  life. 

Miss  Darline  Nicholson,  Dean  of  Women,  serves  as  advisor 
to  the  group. 


134 


135 


a,     ■    1 


l^ii^fl^^   ..■■■■liii  iiiW^l^f'^iTt^-^-'^'^ 


4$^^H)iE' 


FIRST  ROW:  L.  Kreuger,  C.  White,  L.  Graham,  P.  McFarland,  T.  EUiot.  C.  Hunt,  B.  Manning,  S.  Berger,  S.  Siegfried.  SECOND  ROW:  J,  Robeson,  S.  Rod- 
nok,  C.  Heslop,  S.  Goldberger,  L.  Erisman,  E.  Pindus,  B.  Kobelka,  A.  Brogan,  C.  Bickel,  M.  Robinson,  K.  Croushore,  S.  McCormick.  THIRD  ROW;  S. 
Grummick,  B.  McClung,  J.  Lairick,  D.  Harris,  S.  Weber,  J.  Brand,  C.  Scovel,  C.  Zisa,  B.  Leighton,  P.  Quinn,  A.  Healy,  S.  Knight,  L.  McConnell.  FOURTH 
ROW:  J.  Patterson,  E.  Carrigan,  S.  Meier,  S.  Colbert,  B.  Johnson,  M.  Waiters,  B.  Welles,  C.  Lewis,  J.  Perlberg,  L.  Edwards,  B.  Ickes,  C.  Rasdale,  C, 
McGinley. 


Carolyn  Bickel  and  Linda  Kreuger 
look  like  they  will  make  perfect 
housewives ! 


136 


The  pie  eating  contest  is  always  a  success.. 


OFFICERS:    Jane    Robeson,    Alice    Brogan.    Sally    Goldberger   and    Sally    Weber. 


Alpha  Xis  Remain  in  Limelight 


Once  again  the  Alpha  Xis  were  socially 
active.  In  almost  every  organization  and  so- 
cial function  one  could  find  the  Alpha  Xis 
participating. 

Carol  White  was  elected  president  of  the 
Panhellenic  Council,  Sue  McCormick  was 
captain  of  the  cheerleaders  for  the  second 
straight  year,  and  Bobbie  McClung  was 
A.W.S.  Queen. 

The  Bethany  chapter  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
also  became  widely  known  across  the  na- 
tion as  one  of  its  members,  Mona  Walters, 
appeared  on  the  nationwide  television  show 
"Password." 

Not  only  were  the  Alpha  Xis  active  so- 
cially but  they  also  won  academic  honors. 
Members  of  the  sorority  were  named  to 
Who's  Who,  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa,  Kalon 
and   took    top    honors    at    Commencement. 

The  Alpha  Xis  were  not  to  be  surpassed 
by  the  Spring  Formal  held  at  Esquire  Club 
in  Wheeling.  A  perfect  climax  to  a  perfect 
year. 


Linda  Graham  puts  on  her  daily  comedy  hour  in  the  lounge. 


137 


FIRST  ROW:  R.  Rlckert,  S.  Schnake.  M.  .Steinford,  D.  Jones,  B.  Najer,  D.  Burdeshaw,  C.  Duecker,  N.  Smith.  SECOND  ROW:  J.  Dalzel,  M.  Haddad,  C. 
Alcorn,  D.  Happel,  G.  LaPorte.  THIRD  ROW:  L.  Ohs,  D,  Ripper,  I.  Whitaker,  L.  King,  G.  Keyes,  E.  Jackson.  FOURTH  ROW:  M.  Pruitt,  C.  Edele,  A. 
Hoernamen,  K.  Taylor.  FIFTH  ROW:  M.  Mayer,  J.  Hassig,  C.  Thelacker.  B.  Frush,  B.  Carlson,  E.  Pope.  SIXTH  ROW:  L.  Bassett,  iM,  Olson,  K.  TwiUa, 
P.  Hanson,  B.  Best,  B.  Fellers,  I.  Zirkle,  K.  Bailey. 


Kappa  Delta  Achieves  Excellence 
in  Academics 


The  Kappa  Deltas  played  an  active  part  in  Bethany's  campus  life  as  they  provided  leadership,  an 
enjoyable  social  atmosphere,  and  intellectual  achievement. 

Once  again  excellent  scholarship  won  the  cherished  Ruth  Anna  Bourn  Scholarship  Award  for  the 
women's  organization  with  the  highest  grade  index.  The  winning  spirit  continued  into  basketball 
season  as  the  K.D.'s  came  out  as  the  champs  of  the  women's  intramural  competition. 

After  a  successful  rush,  twenty-two  girls  were  pledged  who  enriched  activities  with  a  slumber  party, 
a  paddle  party,  shoe  shine  sales  and  sandwich  sales.  Other  social  events  sponsored  by  the  organization 
include  sweater  parties,  open  houses,  the  annual  Christmas  party,  a  banquet  at  a  local  club  honoring 
pledges,  and  the  climactic  White  Rose  Spring  Formal  held  at  the  George  Washington  Hotel. 

Individual  members  achieved  many  honors.  Jane  Bolton  was  chosen  Phi  Kappa  Tau  Queen,  Carol 
McCoy  was  K.A.  Rose,  and  Barb  Best  was  a  member  of  the  Homecoming  Queen  Court,  the  Snow 
Queen  Court,  and  the  Alpha  Sig  candidate  for  A.W.S.  Queen. 

Jane   Dalzell    was   elected    "Outstanding   Freshman  Woman"   by   Phi  Kappa  Tau  Fraternity. 


138 


The  Kappa  Delta  pin. 


The   girls    seem    startled   about    something !    Someone 
spotted  a  mouse ! 


OFFICERS:    Barb   Best,   Ricky  Rickert,   Karen   Twilla,    B.   J.    Fellers   and   Cirolyn 
Theilacker. 


Barb  has  run  into  a  few  distractions  while  writing 
a  paper. 


Carol  Duecker.  Marilyn  Mayer  and  Pam  Hanson  chat  before  dinner. 


139 


FIRST  ROW:  B.  Coundjeris,  M.  Kovac,  E.  PIndus,  B.  Carr,  S.  Locke,  M.  Michele,  C.  Pease,  D.  Elliot,  J.  Ochodski,  G.  F.  Alexas,  S.  Lasker,  G.  Lovette.  SECONE 
ROW:  B.  Clause,  N.  Monroe,  M.  Cobb,  M.  Gast,  P.  Woodruff,  B.  Swindler,  G.  German,  L.  Powers,  N.  Miller,  S.  Chapman,  S.  Yoder,  D.  Wagner.  THIRE 
ROV;':  B.  Spurgeon,  H.  Lewis,  C.  Aggers,  K.  Ilniki,  i\L  Gates,  L.  Da\is,  R.  A.  Schwey-er,  S.  Young,  E.  Bordette,  E.  Preston,  N.  Hanna,  M.  Coatney.  FOURTH 
ROW:  P.  Eddy,  D.  Dunham,  J.  Toth,  N.  Bailey,  J.  Norton,  M.  Mayer,  C.  Beeckley,  J.  Lane,  P.  Flemming,  C.  Kennen,  S.  Halm,  F.  Reed,  S.  Fowler. 


The  Phi  Mus  do  a  tremen- 
dous amount  of  work  so  that 
they  may  have  successful  rush 
parties. 


140 


The  Phi  Mu  pin. 


Phi  Mu's  Keep  Active 


What  makes  a  good  sorority  woman?  This  year, 
fifty-four  Phi  Mu  sisters  demonstrated  the  necessity 
of  four  basic  characteristics.  The  four  characteristics 
are:   grades,   social  graces,    leadership   and   beauty. 

Beginning  with  a  casual  sweater  party,  later  square- 
dancing  at  the  country  Hoedown,  social  activities 
climaxed  at  the  Spring  Formal  held   in  Washington. 

The  characteristic  of  scholarship  was  demonstrated  as 
the  Phi  Mu  Sorority  held  the  Anna  Ruth  Bourne 
Scholarship  Award  first  semester,  and  the  pledges  won 
the  Pledge  Scholarship  Cup  presented  at  the  annual 
Greek  Sing.  Several  members  were  elected  to  Who's 
Who  and  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa. 

Sue  Locke  was  elected  president  of 
AWS. 

Of  course,  beauty  must  mix  with 
learning  and  this  characteristic  was 
filled  by  Margie  Kovac  who  was 
Homecoming  Queen  and  also  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi  "Sweetheart." 

With  these  outstanding  members 
and  the  unity  of  sisterhood,  Phi  Mu 
completed  another  successful  year. 


OFFICERS:  Margie  Kovac.  Harriet  Lewis,  Judy  Norton  and  Sue  Halm. 


John  Cardwell  of  Pittsburgh  Pirate,  Don 
Cardwell  fame  looks  as  though  he  has 
been  throwing  a  few  curve  balls  at  his 
pinmate,  pretty  Betty  Carr.  Don't  worry, 
John,  she  won't  hit  you  with  the  tele- 
phone! 


141 


FIRST  ROW:  J.  Fitzgerald,  A.  John,  L,  Kistler,  P.  Hebel,  jNI.  Reeve,  A.  Bushfield,  J.  Wilfong,  W.  Krayer.  SECOND  ROW:  S.  Pendleton,  L.  Verbosky,  D, 
Fronkien,  M.  Wood,  P.  Pitkin,  G.  Locke,  M.  Krayer,  P.  Hintz.  THIRD  ROW:  D.  Cramblet,  J.  MacFarlane,  V.  Ulahakis,  S.  Cowen,  K.  Kinney,  H,  Harriman 
L.  Kramer,  S.  Nagle.  FOURTH  ROW:  C.  Funk,  J.  Spoonley,  A.  Curitan,  S.  Sparks,  E.  Shipley,  S.  Shields,  P.  Baird,  M.  Cosgrove.  FOURTH  ROW:  H, 
Anderson,  D.  Deuth,  R.  Cane,  S.  Reigle,  J.  Weber,  P.  Foreman,  M.  Prostinack. 


Lois  looks  as  though  she  is  doing  a  beautiful  "snow  job,"  on  some  of  the  freshmen. 


142 


Zeta's  Enjoy  New  Surroundings 


The  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  pin. 


Lois,  Jeannie,  and  Ruth  seem  to  have  spotted  something 
in  front  of  Morlan.  Maybe  they  saw  the  prowler!  Go 
get  'em,  girls! 


OFFICERS:    Kathy    Kinney,    Lorrane    Verbosky,    Judy    Park    and 
Andy  John. 

The  Zeta's  began  the  year  in  Morlan  Hall,  a  totally 
new  but  enjoyable  setting.  The  chapter  room  has  given 
them  many  enjoyable  hours  and  also  many  hours  of  planning 
for  their  many  activities. 

Tom  Lukeas  was  the  candidate  for  the  AWS  carnival 
and    Lynn   Kistler   was   elected   Vice   President   of  WRA. 

Mother's  Day  weekend  was  a  great  success  .  .  .  Barbecue, 
Greek  Sing  and  all. 

The  new  chapter  room  provided  an  ideal  setting  for  the 
planning  for  the  Zeta  discussion  groups  and  the  Spring 
Formal  held  April  18th  ..  .  the  highlight  of  the  social  year. 

Judy  Park  was  given  the  Outstanding  Language  Major 
Award  and  also  the  Zeta  Outstanding  Senior  Women 
Award.  Lois  Kramer  was  Art  and  Photography  Editor  of 
the  BETHANIAN. 


Lois  and  Sarah  go  over  the  scrap  book 
as  "Lightning"  does  some  studying  for 
Biology. 


143 


FIRST  ROW:  C.  White,  A.  Carlson,  D.  Weser,  W.  Hunt,  J.  Brown.  SECOND  ROW:    L.   Whitacker,   R.   Homer,    G.   Boyle,   B.   Cook,   W.   Robinson.    FOURTt 
ROW:  R.  Merwitzer,  S.  Geisel,  R.  Cooper,  E.  Kidd,  D.  Seidman,  A.  Lubran. 


I.M.A.  Furthers  Needs 
of  Unaffiliates 

The  Independent  Men's  Association,  founded 
in  1955  by  Thomas  Buergenthal,  provides  a  friend- 
ly atmosphere  for  its  members. 

It  was  founded  to  further  the  needs  of  the  un- 
affiliated male  student  on  campus. 

The  events  of  the  past  year  include  a  bowling 
party   and   the   annual   Mother's   Day   banquet. 

The  group  also  won  the  W.  Kirk  Woolery 
Scholarship  Cup  for  academic  excellence  the  first 
semester  of  the  school  year. 


OFFICERS:    Walter   Hunt,   Albert    Lubran,   president,    John    Brown,    Anthony   Heller   and 
Gary  Gorby. 


144 


.V 


ORGANIZATIONS 


145 


The  Student  Board  of  Governors 


The  Student  Board  of  Governors  is  supposedly  the  loudest 
and   strongest   voice   of  student   representation   on   campus. 

The  Board  works  with  other  organizations  on  campus  for 
unity  and  the  overall  benefit  of  the  student  body. 

Although  always  active,  some  of  the  activities  of  this  year's 
S.B.O.G.  were  not  always  guided  in  the  right  direction. 


Representation  and  voice  of  the  minority  group  is  rarely  seen 
in  any  form  of  government,  student  or  otherwise.  This  statement 
was  disproved  by  the  S.B.O.G.  this  year.  The  views  of  the 
minority  groups  on  campus  were  greatly  supported  by  the 
S.B.O.G. 

John  Curran  was  president  and  Mike  Frank  vice  president. 


146 


Student 

Board 

of 

Governors 


John  Curran  and  Mike  Frank 


147 


Student  Court 


FIRST    ROW:    Linda    Davis,    Andria    Alexander.    SECOND  ROW:  Gary  Rogers,  Mike  Frank,  Linda  Kreuger. 


The  Student  Court  is  subordinate  to  the  S.B.O.G.  and  hears  only  those  cases  that  are  referred 
to  it  by  the  administration. 

Members  to  the  couri  are  selected  from  the  student  representatives  and  appointed  by  the 
S.B.O.G.  president.  Usually  although  not  necessarily  true  of  this  past  year,  only  those  persons 
with  previous  experience  are  chosen  for  court  operations. 

Court    procedure    is    supposedly    patterned    after  that  used  in  regular  courts  of  law. 


L.  to  R.: 


148 


Student  Board  of  Publications 


The  Student  Board  of  Publications  is  composed  of  the  editors 
and  business  managers  of  the  Tower,  Bethanian  and  Student 
Handbook. 

This   year  the  board   made  some  important   decisions   related 


to  student  publications  which  were  upheld  by  the  administration. 

The  board   became  more   active   this   year   and   numerous   de- 
cisions were  settled  in  meetings. 

W.  A.  Bliss  was  this  year's  chairman. 


Bane,  Nancy  Monroe,  Linda  Davis,  Linda  Kreuger,  Bob  Graham,  Sandy  Bliss. 


149 


Social  Committee 


The  Bethany  Social  Committee  is  representative 
of  the  entire  campus.  Members  from  fraternities, 
sororities,    and   other    student   groups    participate. 

Aided  by  increased  portions  of  the  student 
activities  fee  and  the  great  interest  of  Miss  Darline 
Nicholson,  Dean  of  Women,  the  committee  has 
attracted  top  talent  and  student  support. 

This  year  the  group  brought  the  Lettermen,  the 
Midnight  Riders,  Josh  White  and  many  other  en- 
tertainers to  campus. 


CO-CHAIRMEN:  Bill  Wyman,  Scuff  O'Roirk. 


The  Social  Committee 


ISO 


W.R.A. 


FIRST  ROW:  J.  MacFarlane,  S.  Locke,  L.  Coleman,  C.  McGinley.   SEC 
OND  ROW:  B.  Carlson,  K.  Croushore,  M.  Robinson. 


A.W.S. 


deal 


The  Association   of  Women   Students   does  a  great 
to   liven   the    college   spirit   and    also    to    develop   a    sense 
of  unity  among  the  women  students.   The  executive  board 
is  composed  of  members  from  each  of  the  residence  halls. 

Two  of  the  groups  main  functions  are  the  A.W.S.  Carnival 
and  May  Morning  Breakfast. 


(%1 

1 

/S^  ■" 

1 

V-m 

J 

^1 

i  -  %- 

i^d 

mi 

X 

m 

1^, 

The  Women's  Recreational 
Association  governs  the  girls' 
intramural   activities. 

The  organization  sets  up 
schedules  in  a  sports  program 
including  volleyball,  basket- 
ball,  swimming,   and  softball. 

These  events,  scored  on  a 
point  system,  offer  female  stu- 
dents the  opportunity  to  earn 
letters  comparable  to  those 
earned  by  the  male  students. 


Association  of  Women  Students 


151 


Who's  Who 


Nominees  to  Who's 
Who  Among  Students 
in  American  Univer- 
sities and  Colleges  are 
first  officially  recom- 
mended by  the  college 
he  or  she  attends. 

The  nominating 
committee  considers 
the  student's  scholar- 
ship, leadership  and 
cooperation  in  educa- 
tional and  extracurri- 
cular activities,  general 
citizenship,  and  prom- 
ise  of    future   useful- 


FIRST  ROW  L.  to  R.:  A.  Yardis,  B.  Wyman,  L.  Davis.  C.  Bickel.  A.  Alexander. 
SECOND  ROW:  G.  Rogers,  J.  Curran,  Z.  Cowen, 
THIRD  ROW:  K.  Ragler,  S.  Bliss,  S.  Cole. 


Kalon 


152 


FIRST  RO-VC':  A.  Yardis,  B.  Wyman.  L.  Davis,  C.  Bickel,  A.  Alexander. 
SECOND  ROW;  L.  Grimes,  G.  Rogers,  W.  Bliss.  M.  Curran. 


Members  to  Gam- 
ma Sigma  Kappa  are 
tapped  annually  at  the 
Honors  Convocation. 

To  be  eligible  for 
membership,  one  must 
have  attained  an  ac- 
cumulative index  of 
3.25  or  better  over 
four  consecutive  se- 
mesters, never  falling 
below  a  3.0  in  any 
one  of  these  terms. 

This  is  the  highest 
scholastic  honor  Beth- 
any can  confer. 


FIRST  ROW:  G.  Rogers,  L.  Davis,  K.  Bitkel,  A.  Ale.xanJer,  Z.  Co^en. 
SECOND  ROW:  R.  Cooey,  L.  Grimes,  M.  Curran,  L.  Helsby. 
THIRD  ROW:  D.  Ebriel,  K.  Ragler,  D.  Carr.  R.  Akuwie. 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa 


Bethany  Kalon  is  a  citizenship  Honor 
Society  established  to  give  recognition  to 
leadership  in  student  enterprises  and  activ- 
ities. Men  and  women  who  have  demon- 
strated competence  in  leadership  of  activ- 
ities, constructive  leadership  in  the  college 
community,  satisfactory  scholarship  and 
high  character  are  selected,  New  members 
are  chosen  by  a  joint  meeting  of  the  Faculty 
Kalon  Committee  and  the  present  members 
of  Kalon. 

Sigma  Tau  Delta  is  the  honorary  English 
fraternity  at  Bethany.  An  accumulative 
average  of  3.2  in  English  is  required  for 
membership.  Juniors  and  seniors  with  15 
hours  in  English  are  eligible  for  member- 
ship. 


I.,  to  R.:  L.  Helshv.  L.  Gr 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 


153 


I.R.C. 


The  International  Relations  Club  holds 
meetings  weekly  to  discuss  current  prob- 
lems and  developing  situations  around  the 
world. 

Dr.  Chandler  Shaw,  chairman  of  the 
department  of  history,  is  the  advisor 
to  the  club. 


Language  Club 


The  Modern 
Language  Club  is 
one  of  the  more 
active  clubs  on 
campus. 

The  members 
include  not  only 
language  majors 
but  others  inter- 
ested in  languages. 

This  year  the 
club  was  relatively 
inactive,  so  to 
speak  with  the  ex- 
ception of  a  few 
senior  language 
and  non  language 
majors.  These  in- 
dividuals whose 
names  have  not 
been  recorded 
were  a  real  asset 
to  the  club. 


154 


FIRST   ROW: 
R.  Cooey. 


Z.    Cowen,    D.    Bane,    R.    Schomp.    SECOND    ROW;    W.    Henderson,    W.    Smith,    W.    Bliss, 


Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 


This  year  the  Tau  Chapter  of  Omicron  Delta 
Epsilon,  the  national  Economics  Society,  became 
quite  well  known.  Under  one  of  its  better  known 
members,  Har\ey  Malyn,  the  club  awarded  the 
"Outstanding  Teaching  Award,"  to  Professors 
Allie  Frazeer  and  Irwin  Pomerantz. 

The  club  was  founded  as  an  outstanding  organ- 
ization that  has  high  requirements  for  membership. 
To  be  a  member,  an  individual  must  be  of  junior 
standing  or  higher;  must  have  taken  at  least  12 
hours  of  economics  with  a  "B"  or  better  average; 
and  must  have  an  overall  average  of  3.0  or  better. 


K.  Ragler,  H.  Malyn,  R.  Cooey. 


Economics  Club 


The  Economics  Club  has  carried  on  a 
more  active  role  on  campus  each  year 
for  the  past  four  years. 

This  year  the  club  took  several  field 
trips  to  Wheeling  and  other  parts  of 
West  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania. 


FIRST  ROW:   A.  Yardis,  R.   Cooey,  D.   Bane.   SECOND   ROW:   S.    Bliss,   S.   Cole,   W. 
Henderson.  THIRD  ROW:  R.  Schomp,  K.  Ragler,  B.  Cowen. 


155 


Beta  Beta  Beta 


Beta  Beta  Beta,  the  National 
Biological  Society,  is  repre- 
sented at  Bethany  by  the  Al- 
pha Phi  Chapter. 

The  organizations  activities 
are  to  increase  interest  in  the 
biological  sciences  and  to  pro- 
mote scholarship  and  mutual 
aid. 

To  qualify  for  membership 
a  student  must  maintain  a  "B" 
average  in  twelve  hours  of 
Biology. 

The  faculty  advisor  is  Dr. 
Weimer. 


FIRST  ROW:  D.  Harris,  J.  Stein.  SECOND  ROW:   T.    Whitacker.    S.    Wutkiewicz,    G.    Rogers,    D. 
THIRD  ROW:   D.  Ebriel,   D.   Habrich,   M.   Wilner.   FOURTH  ROW:  D.  Smith,  D.  Rupp. 


Bortz. 


Economics 
Journal  Staff 


This  year  the  Bethany  College 
Economics  Department  started  the 
BETHANY  COLLEGE  JOUR- 
NAL OF  ECONOMICS. 

The  Journal  contains  many  ar- 
ticles written  by  Bethany  econo- 
mists in  addition  to  those  written 
by  leading  economists  across  the 
nation. 

The  journal  is  sent  to  former 
graduates  of  Bethany  who  were 
members  of  the  Economics  De- 
partment. 


<^ 


L.  to  R.:  B.  Henderson,  R.  Chutter,  D.  Caxr,  Editor,  and  A.  Yardis. 


156 


Circle  K 


The  Bethany  chapter  of  Circle 
"K"  the  national  college  division 
of  the  Kiwanis  composed  of  465 
chapters  was  not  new  to  the  campus 
this  year. 

The  club  was  formed  last  year 
with  Mr.  Jerry  Jones  as  advisor. 

The  club  helps  tJie  community 
with  various  civic  activities. 


L.  to  R.:  D.  Bane,  S.  Bliss,  W.  Smith,  R.  Schomp,  B.  Hoffman. 


Chemistry 
'      Club 


The  Chemistry  Club,  an  af- 
filiate chapter  of  the  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society,  is  under 
the  supervision  of  Dr.  Draper. 
Anyone  with  an  interest  in 
chemistry  is  eligible  to  join. 
Discussions,  films,  lectures  by 
various  visiting  authorities,  and 
observation  tours  are  sponsored 
by  the  club. 


L.  to  R.:  D.  Bane,  L.  Erisman,  K.  Raggler,  D.  Homer,  W.  Smith. 


157 


Student  Handbook 


The  Student  Handbook  is  a  publication 
of  the  Student  Board  of  Governors,  for 
the  freshman  student. 

Through  The  Handbook  the  student  re- 
ceives a  background  of  Bethany's  history, 
traditions,    and   college   activities. 

This  past  year  The  Handbook  con- 
tained illustrations  of  the  more  familiar 
sights    around    the    Bethany    campus. 


I— 


r- 


Carol  McCoy,  Linda  Davis,  and  Nancj-  Monroe. 


Encounter 


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ikwMMVMI 


Encounter  is  a 
group  organized 
by  Mr.  Hamilton, 
college  chaplain. 
The  group  is  for 
the  promotion  of 
Christian  ideals  on 
the  campus. 

The  Bishops 
Company,  a  reli- 
gious jazz  group, 
was  brought  to 
Bethany  by  the  En- 
counter group. 
They  were  also  a 
great  asset  to 
CLEW  week. 


158 


Ministerial 
Association 


The  Ministerial  Association  is  an  organization 
composed  of  students  interested  in  entering  into 
the  service  of  the  Holy  Father.  Its  purpose  is  to 
aid  members  in  spiritual  and  practical  de\'elopment 
for  their  life  work. 

Two  or  three  programs  a  year  are  planned  to 
encompass  banquets,   retreats,   and  guest  speakers. 

The  association  is  sponsored  by  the  Ministerial 
Training  Department. 


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Canterbury  Club 


The  Canterbury  Club  is  com- 
prised primarily  of  students  prac- 
ticing  the  Episcopalian   faith. 

Meetings  are  held  on  the  first 
and  third  Mondays  of  each  month 
for  the  participation  in  Holy  Eucha- 
rist. 

The  Reverend  W.  Carroll  Thorn, 
Jr.,  Vicar  of  the  Laurencefield 
Chapel,  Wheeling,  is  the  celebrant. 


L.  to  R.:  K.  Haddad,  Ellen  Pindus,  Ann  Duxbury. 


159 


Sock  and 
Buskin 


Sock  and  Buskin,  the  drama 
club  of  Bethany,  is  the  organ- 
ization through  which  students 
may  participate  in  play  pro- 
duction. It  works  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  college  Drama 
Department. 


L.  to  R.:  A.  Hoernaman,  B.  Wahl,  J.  Hudson,  J.  Eckhard,  L.  Grimes. 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  an  honor- 
ary drama  fraternity  which  chooses 
its  members  on  the  basis  of  a 
person's  acting  or  technical  par- 
ticipation  in  play   production. 

The  Bethany  chapter,  Beta 
Gamma  Chapter,  plays  a  very 
active  role.  Its  purpose  is  to  rec- 
ognize an  individual's  outstanding 
contributions  to  the  college  dra- 
matics program. 


L.  to  R.:  A.  Hoernaman,  J.  Hudson,  J.  Eckhaid,  R.  Wahl,  L.  Grimes,  B.  Siprell,  J.  FitzgearU. 


160 


Varsity  ^'B 


'>•) 


The  Varsity  "B"  Ciub,  an  or- 
ganization of  Bethany's  athletic  let- 
termen,  not  only  provides  the  ath- 
letes for  the  playing  fields  but  also 
does   many  other  activities. 

The  club  this  year  under  Dick 
Stuck  as  president,  was  responsible 
for  the  return  of  freshman  hazing, 
which  although  contrary  to  the  feel- 
ings of  some,  has  been  proved  to  be 
an  asset  to  the  freshman  rather  than 
a  liability. 

Refreshments  and  programs  are 
supplied  by  the  organization  at  all 
home  football  and  basketball  names. 


FIRST  ROW:  D.  Bane,  J.  Block,  B.  Johnson,  J.  Cardwell,  H.  Ripps.  SECOND  ROW:  B.  Pace, 
D.  Stuck,  B.  Hoffman,  B.  Keenan,  T.  Lewis,  P.  Lawrence,  C.  Fleissner.  THIRD  ROW:  P.  Claypack, 
B.  McGrath,  S.  Bliss,  C.  White. 


S.N.E.A. 


The  Student  National  Edu- 
cational Association  strives  to 
expose  its  members  to  a  better 
understanding  of  education 
principles  and  to  introduce 
popular   educating    techniques. 

The  majority  of  the  club's 
members  are  members  of  the 
Education  Department  too. 

This  year's  meetings  fea- 
tured panel  discussions  involv- 
ing the  student  teachers  who 
related  their  ideas  and  experi- 
ences to  fellow  members. 


FIRST  ROW:  C.  Theilacker,  I.  Young,  J.  Norton.  SECOND  ROW:  S.  Schmke,  E.   Pope,  H.   Harriman. 


161 


L.  to  R.:  B.  Levite,  B.  Leighton,  N.  Bailey,  W.  Wyinan  and  D.  Spangler 


Concert  Quartet 


Bethany's  Concert  Quartet  has  sung  at  not  only  many 
of  the  Bethany  campus  concerts  but  also  at  various  alumni 
affairs  and  at  the  Disciples  of  Christ  Convention  at  Miam 
Beach. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  George  Hauptfaueuher,  the 
group  performs  many  numbers  that  are  either  specially 
arranged  or  are  just  too  difficult  for  the  larger  groups. 

This  year  the  Concert  Quartet  consisted  of  Butch  Levite, 
Bonnie  Leighton,  Nancy  Bailey,  Bill  Wyman  and  Doug 
Spangler. 


The  Brass  Choir  un 
der  t:he  direction  of  Mr 
Abram  Kaminsky,  ha: 
as  its  members  the  grea 
Bethany'; 

The   group   plays   fo: 
convocations,      academii 


L.  to  R.:  B.  Wyman,  A.  Karr.  D.  Homer,  G.  Gorby, 


162 


Choir 


processions,  and  also 
some  of  the  sporting 
events. 

The  Brass  Choir  prac- 
tices on  its  own  time  and 
often  times  it  is  not 
given  the  respect  that  it 
deserves. 


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ROW  ONE:  Mr.  Hauptfuehrcr.  J:rLaur,  S.  Monheim.  D.  Stcfftn,  W. 
Wyman,  L.  Hall,  R.  Rose,  C.  Albert,  J.  Trotter,  ^X^  Hunt,  E.  Stevenson. 
ROW  TWO:  B.  Cook,  E.  Pappas,  A.  Burns,  D.  Smith,  R.  Schomp,  R. 
O'Brien,  G.  Boyle,  B.  Levite,  W.  Frohring,  C.  White.  ROW  THREE: 
L.  Bugay,  W.  Nee.  H.  Worsencrost,  M.  Moran,  A.  Keys,  D.  Hall,  R. 
Schollaert,  G.  Bauman,  J.  Schnell,  J.  Moshier.  P.  Allen. 


Male  Chorus 


The  Male  Chorus,  another  of  the  fine  musical  groups  of 
Bethany  College,  is  also  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  George 
Hauptfuehrer. 

Mr.  Hauptfuehrer,  an  accomplished  musician  in  his  own 
right,  goes  to  great  pains  to  train  the  members  of  both  the 
Male  Chorus  and  the  Concert  Choir  (pictured  earlier  in  the 
book),  to  unsurmountable  heights  in  their  concert  appearances. 

This  year  the  Concert  Choir  and  the  Male  Chorus  gave 
concerts  throughout  the  country  in  their  Spring  tours. 


Mr.  Kaminsky,  G.  Boyle. 


163 


SENIOR  EDITC 

Cindi  Heslop 


:^ 


FIRST   ROW:   D.   Bane,    L.    Kreuger,    C.   Bickle.    SECOND   ROW: 
Kramer.  THIRD  ROW:  B.  Hoffman,  B.  Smith. 


W.    A.    Bliss,    C.    Heslop,   R.    Caine,   L. 


Bethanian  Charges  Forward 


This  year  the  Bethanian  moved  from  the  old  high  school  size 
yearbook  to  the  9"  by  12"  college  size  book.  In  addition  to  the 
change  in  size  the  BETHANIAN  this  year  introduced  a  sixteen 
page  campus  life  section  containing  eight  pages  of  full  color. 

Although  the  usual  standard  of  work  of  a  few  proved  true 
again  this  year  the  Editor-in-Chief  feels  it  was  well  worth  the 
nights  spent  working  into  the  wee  hours  of  the  night  to  get  the 
1964  Bethanian  up  to  the  exact  specifications  he  had  planned'  for. 

It  took  a  lot  of  effort  on  the  part  of  the  staff  to  produce  this 
year's  book  with  not  only  the  additional  work  for  the  additional 
layout  problems  but,  also  for  the  business  manager  to  work  overtime 
in  order  to  get  additional  ads  to  meet  the  increased  cost  of  the 
larger  book. 

As  Editor-in-Chief  I  take  my  hat  off  to  my  staff  for  without  them 
the  1964  Bethanian  would  never  have  been  born. 


W.  A.  Bliss  III,  EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


164 


II    I    ■ 


FEATURES  EDITOR, 
Ruth  Caine 


Photography  editor   Lois   Kramer,   the   "Lois 
Lane"  of  the  BETHANIAN. 


David   C.   Bane,   BUSINESS  MANAGER. 


SPORTS  EDITOR,  Tom  Lewis. 


Associate  Editor  Wilson  Smith,  next  year's  Editor-in-Chief. 


Carolyn    Biclvle,    FACULTY    EDITOR. 


165 


Lynn  Barnes  Heads  Tower 


A 


The  Tower  Staff. 


166 


Robert  Graham,  BUSINESS  MANAGER. 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF,  Lynn  Barnes. 


Lynn  Barnes  was  Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Tower  this  year  and  in  this  position 
continued  to  give  the  Bethany  campus  excellent  news  coverage  of  the  campus 
activities  through  his  media. 

Mr.  Taylor  was  advisor  to  the  Tower  the  first  semester  during  the  absence 
of  Mr.  Carty. 

Although  Lynn  was  short  handed  as  far  as  a  staff  was  concerned,  he 
continued  through  a  greater  effort  on  his  own  part  to  report  the  news  as 
efficiently  as  possible. 

Next  year  David  Hobe  will  be  the  Editor-in-Chief  and  as  such  will  attempt 
to  put  out  a  paper  once  a  week.  The  paper  will  not  be  printed  in  its  presen 
form  but  probably  in  a  mimeographed  form  or  as  a  two  page  printed  papei 
The  new  move  is  to  provide  better  coverage  of  current  news,  rather  than  th 
great  number  of  follow-up  stories  that  appear  in  the  Tower  presently  becau 
of  the  two-week  publishing  schedule  now  in  practice. 


David  Hobe,  next  year's  Editor. 


SPORTS  EDITORS,  Tom  Lewis  and  Bruce  Keenan. 


167 


Junior  Class 


168 


OFFICERS:    John   Cardwell,    Bobbie   McClung,    Jane    Robeson,    Don   Bortz. 


Sophomore  Class 


Charlie 
misses  his 
course  in 
James  Joyce 
again. 


OFFICERS:  Pam  Hebel,  Ann  Bushfield,  Lynn  Kistler,  Scuff  ORoark. 


169 


Freshman  Class 


Freshn 


170 


OFFICERS:  Dave  Lambert,  Mona  Walters.  Bev  Johnson  and  Tom 
Hopper. 


Student  Nurses 


The  student  nurses  from  Steubenville  come  to  the  Bethany  campus  two  times  a  week  for  classes  in  the  sciences.  Bethany  is  glad  to  welcome  the  nurses 
to  the  campus. 


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Two  Freshmen  enjoy  a  bit  of  lurKh. 


iris  always  attract  the  upperclassmen. 


171 


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174 


Oct. 


Nov. 


5 
12 
19 
26 

2 

9 
16 


1963  FOOTBALL  SCHEDULE 


BC  OPP. 


John    Carroll     6  21 

Washington   and  Jefferson   14  20 

Case                31  12 

Thiel    7  28 

Allegheny  19  27 

Western  Reserve  6  22 

Wayne  State  24  0 


Dick  Stucl:  brings  down  W&J's  top  running  baclc   Fred   Gentile. 


Injuries  Riddle  Bisons  . 


An  injury-plagued  Bethany  football  team  won  only  two  games  after  winning  six  in 
1962. 

New  head  coach  Bob  Goin  saw  at  least  a  half  dozen  key  performers  put  out  of  action 
for  one  or  more  games  throughout  the  season.  All-PAC  defensive  halfback  Dick  Stuck 
led  the  list  of  front  line  operatives  who  missed  one  or  more  games  during  the  year.  Gene 
Shapert,  Larry  Yanda,  Gerr)'  Block,  Bob  Solar,  and  Norm  DiClemente  were  other  stars 
who  saw  limited  action. 

Tom  Lewis,  a  senior  guard  from  Pittsburgh,  was  the  only  member  of  the  Bison  squad 
to  be  picked  for  the  coveted  All-PAC  "11."  Ron  Fowler,  a  tri-captain,  along  with  Bill 
Patterson  and  Lewis,  was  a  top-flight  defensive  end  for  Coach  Bob  Goin.  Patterson  was 
second  in  the  PAC  in  pass  receptions. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was  a  stunning  24-0  upset  victory  over  highly-touted 
Wayne  State  in  the  season  finale  at  Bethany  on  November  16. 


All-PAC  lineman  Tom  Lewis  stops  an  unidentified  Wayne  State  back 
for  minus  yardage. 


Fleet  halfback  Rod  Albaugh   races  down   the  sideline  en   route  to  an- 
other Bison  TD. 


175 


Reactions  of 
a  Young  Mentor 


Enthusiasm 


Halfback  Gerry  Block  moves  for  long  first  down  against  Wayne  State. 


Disappointment 


A  second  effort  by  Bob  Williams,  enables  him  to  break  away  from  a  W&J  defender. 


Appreciation  . 


A  Bison  quarterback  is  given  no  blocking — ^fourth  down 


176 


Five  Seniors 
Bid  Farewell  .  . 


RON  FOWLER 

"The    best    ckfensive    end    in    the    con- 
ference."— Coach  Robert  Goin 
Fitiesl  GiVne — Allegheny 


EMIL  OSTNEBERG 

The    big,    colorful    tackle    added    needed 
line   strength   to    the   Bison  defense. 
Finest  Game — John  Carroll 


TOM  LEWIS 

Three    year    defensive    quarterback.    All 
PAC  Guard.  Member  of  the  All-District 
football  team. 
Finest  Gatne — Case 


JOHN  GILES 

Three  year  letterman,  who  was  a  standout 
on  offense  and  defense. 
Finest  Game — Wayne  State 


BILL  PATTERSON 

For   two   years   one   of   the   leading  pass 
receivers  in  the  PAC. 
Finest  Game — Allegheny 


177 


1963-64  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 

BC  OPP. 

Dec.       6         Bucknell  -...- -   66  54 

7  Wayne  St -  84  64 

11         Wash,  and  Jeff -  57  56 

13  Western  Reserve   72  70 

14  Case  Tech  77  55 

20         Marietta    -   85  76 

Jan.       11         Allegheny   99  78 

14        Thiel    134  73 

20  Wheeling   -   89  72 

Feb.        5         Wheeling -     99  65 

8  Case  Tech  95  61 

11          John  Carroll  -.  92  71 

14         Allegheny   110  48 

18         Thiel  -- -  -  87  58 

21  Eastern  Michigan  —  -   80  73 

28         Western   Reserve  -   95  75 

Mar.        4         Wash,  and  Jeff 70  58 

6         John  Carroll  95  83 


Bard  Hickman  drives  in  for  two  in  season  opener  with  Bucknell. 


Bisons  Regain  PAC  Championship 


Coach  Edgar  Martin's  Bisons  completed  the  1963-64  cage  season  with  an  undefeated 
record.  Led  by  Captain  Phil  Harrison  the  Bisons  regained  the  PAC  championship  they 
lost  to  Washington  and  Jefferson  in  1962-63. 

Harrison,  twice  an  All-PAC  selection,  again  led  the  team  in  rebounding  and  was  second 
only  to  diminutive  guard  Rick  Cipullo  in  scoring.  CipuUo  led  the  PAC  in  scoring  with  a 
20  point  average.  Rick  also  joined  Phil  on  the  All  conference  team. 

Bard  Hickman,  a  fine  defensive  player,  also  managed  to  find  time  to  finish  third  in 
team  scoring  and  second  in  the  rebounding  column.  Bard,  a  fine  jumper,  out  rebounded 
all  opponents  he  faced. 

Ed  Rollo  and  Rudy.  Horvat  rounded  out  the  starting  five  of  the  team  Coach  Martin 
called  the  best  he's  ever  coached.  Others  who  contributed  to  the  18-0  season  were  Fred 
Gardini,  Ed  Blundon,  and  Charlie  Coss. 


Captain  Phil   Harrison  drives  around  two  Wayne  State  players  for  an  easy 
two  points. 


Field  Goal  .  .  .  Cipullo 


178 


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179 


The  Undefeated  Bisons 


CAPTAIN  PHIL  HARRISON 

Tall,    aggressive    center    ...    led    team    in 
rebounding  for  four  years. 


RICK  CIPULLO 

Flashy  backcourt  operator  .   .   .   leading  scorer 
in    conference    as    well    as    leader    in    assists. 


BARD  HICKMAN 

Fine    rebounder    and    scorer    .    .    .    hampered 
by  a  bad  ankle  in  the  latter  part  of  the  season. 


ED  ROLLO 

Most  improved  Bison  .  .  .  fine  rebound-er 
and  defensive  player  .  .  .  burning  desire 
to  improve. 


RUDY  HORVAT 

Outstanding     two-hand     jump     shooter 
classy  floorman. 


ED  BLUNDON 

Sixth  man   .    .    .   always   turned    in  a  capable 
performance. 


180 


The  Undefeated  in  Action 


Fred  Gardini  again  puts  Bethany  on  the  scoreboard. 


John  Unice  (12)  attempts  to  stop  a  Hickman  lay-up. 


Edgar  Martin,  coach  of  Bethany's 
first  undefeated  basketball  team. 


Ed  RoUo  battles  Wayne  State  Tarter  for  another  Bison  rebound. 


Harry  Bolin  drives  in  unmolested  as  hapless  Wayne  State  glares  in  disbelief. 


181 


1963-1964  SWIMMING  SCHEDULE 


Dec. 


14 

Jan. 

11 

14 

Feb. 

8 

12 

19 

22 

29 

Mar. 

6-7 

PAC  Relays  Bethany  fifth  place 

BC  OPP. 

Western  Reserve 62  33 

Muskingum 36  58 

West  Virginia  University 45  49 

Case 40  54 

Allegheny   43  52 

Washington  and  Jefferson   42  53 

West  Virginia  Wesleyan  72  23 

Fairmont  59  36 

PAC  Championships Bethany  fifth  place 


Phifer,  Trafton,  and  Pace  Lead  Bisons 


Bethany's  Mermen,  led  by  Bob  Pace  and  Bob  Trafton,  picked 
up  four  wins  and  a  fifth  in  the  PAC  to  end  the  1963-64  swim- 
ming season. 

The  importance  of  the  two  "Bob's"  can  be  seen  quite  well 
in  a  meet  at  Case  where  Trafton  and  Pace  won  three  events 
and  set  two  pool  records.  In  the  PAC  meet  Trafton  set  new 
PAC  records  in  the  50  yard  free  style  and  the  100  yard  free 
style,  thus  ending  the  year  on  a  happy  note. 

Co-captain  Bill  Phifer  was  another  bright  spot,  as  he  has  been 
for  the  past  four  years.  Bill's  desire  and  fine  attitude  proved 
to  be  important  qualities  needed  in  picking  the  team  up  after 
a  loss.  He  is  also  retiring  with  a  shelf  full  of  PAC  placques. 

Other  important  members  of  the  team  were  Bill  Johnson, 
a  senior,  and  Jim  Forbes. 


Bob  Pace  and  Bob  Trafton  shake  hands  after  a  job  well  done  at  the  PAC. 


182 


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183 


1964  GOLF  SCHEDULE 


BC  OPP. 

April    13         Western  Reserve  -.  7  9 

Carnegie  Tech lOy,  51/2 

20         John  Carroll  8  8 

28         Wash,  and  Jeff 11  13 

30         Thiel 141/2  51/2 

4         Marietta  13  7 

Wheeling   15  5 

West  Liberty  121/,  yl/. 

May      6         Case  I3I/2  6I/2 

Wash,  and  Jeff 13  11 

15  Allegheny   6  10 

18-19         PAC   Second  Place 

The  1964  edition  of  the  Bethany  golf  team  proved  to  be 
the  best  golf  team   Bethany  has   seen   in   a   number  of  years. 

Led  by  captain  Tom  Maloy  and  other  regulars  Bard  Hick- 
man, Wayne  Lundquist,  Doug  Lindsay  and  Dave  Ladd  the 
Bisons  won  9,  lost  3  and  tied  1  match  in  regular  season  play. 

The  linksmen  captured  second  place  in  the  President's  Ath- 
letic Conference  championship,  the  best  showing  they  have  made 
in  the  PAC  in  many  years. 


^^■^'is^ 


Golf.coach  John  Knight 


Golf  Team  Second  in  P.A.C. 


The  Bisons  prepare  to  tee-off  at  Highland  Springs,  their  home  course. 


Captain  Tom  Maloy  demonstrates  his  medalist  form. 


184 


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185 


April    7 

9 

17 

18 

29 

May     1 


6 

7 

12 

14-15 


1964  TENNIS  SCHEDULE  '%~^.  |^^^ 

Bc   opp.  ^.  msf^ 

Steubenville    9  0  ^       '  .,    wV'^™'""*^                                               "    '^^*' 

West  Liberty  9  0  ''              ^fjg^P^. 

California  State  6  3                             i^^^***^|pHr  J    •«■ 

John  Carroll  _ _ 8  1                              ^^^MS^ 

Washington  and  Jefferson 3  6                            ««ii^      ^'^'  *•« 

Case    5  4 

Western   Reser%'e   —    5  4                            ^^^^^^^>.^Kfc«:v»i 

Steubenville        9  0 

Wash,  and  Jeff 7  2 

West  Liberty  8  1 

,  ,     .  , ,  „  „  Cojch   Peterson   congratulates   Pete   for   his   singles   championship. 

Marietta  9  0  a  t         f 

PAC    Second    Place 

Tennis  Team  Sparkles 

The  Bethany  Tennis  team  compiled  its  best  record  in  nearly  a  decade  during  the  1964  '- 

season.  Led  by  PAC  singles  champion  Pete  Van  Camerik,  the  Bisons  defeated  all  op- 
ponents. The  only  loss  suffered  during  the  year  was  to  Washington  and  Jefferson  but 
this  defeat  was  avenged  on  the  Bison  home  court  7-2  one  week  later. 

Fine  coaching  by  Mr.  Peterson  and  Mr.  Kurey  was  important  contribution  in  the  fine 
season  the  tennis  team  experienced. 

Others  who  enjoyed  a  good  year  were  seniors  Dave  Bane  and  Roger  Coleman.  Mike 
Kurey,  a  sophomore,  also  did  a  fine  job  throughout  the  entire  season. 


Mike  Kurey  in  action  against  W  and  J. 


Dave  Bane  practices  in  preparation  for  the  PAC's. 


186 


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1964  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

BC 


OPP. 


April      16         Marietta    6  8 

17  SteubenviUe   6  10 

24  Allegheny  0  10 

25  Wayne  State  1  4 

Wayne  State  4  7 

May        1         Western  Reser\'e  2  0 

2         Western  Reserve  11  16 

5  SteubenviUe   8  0 

6  Mt.    Union    7  11 

9         Thiel         7  2 

Thiel    2  3 

16         Allegheny  3  5 

18  West  Liberty  3  4 

20         Wash,   and  Jeff. 4  0 

Wash,  and  Jeff.    1  0 

PAC  Tied  for  fourth  place 


Mike  Herrick  studies  Gator  pitching. 


Weber  Cops  Four  Wins 


The  Bethany  nine  picked  up  five  wins  during  the  1964  season,  with  All  PAC  Pete 
Weber  pitching  his  way  to  four  of  the  five  victories. 

Pete,  a  sophomore,  compiled  a  1.50  ERA  and  turned  in  his  finest  season  in  a  Bison 
uniform.  Rewarded  with  the  Most  Valuable  Player  award,  Weber  definitely  kept  the 
Goinsmen  from  a  disastrous  season. 

Other  top  performers  were  Bob  Williams,  who  hit  .379,  and  Fred  Gareini  with  a  .323 
average.  Steve  Clayton  picked  up  the  only  other  Bison  win,  by  pitching  a  fine  game  against 
W&J. 

The  highlight  of  the  dismal  season  was  taking  a  doubleheader  from  Scarborough's  Prexies. 


Al  Sbonberg  takes  a  mighty  cut  against  SteubenviUe 


Mike  Herrick  showing  good  form  against  arch  rival  Allegheny,  as 
he  attempts  to  get  aboard. 


189 


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190 


Bisons  Win  Eight  Lose  One 


Jerry  Block  and  Steve  Suter  at  start  of  the  100  yd.  dash. 


Assistant  Coach  Andy  Urbanic,  Head  Coach  Edgar  Martin,  and  Asst.   Coach  Marc  Arnold  discuss  strategy. 


191 


Block  Wins  100  and  200  Yd.  Dashes 


JAVELIN  THROWER 
BILL  McGRATH 


The  track  team  finished  a  successful  season  by  finishing  third  in  the  PAL  cham- 
pionship meet.  Jerry  Block  won  the  100  and  200  yard  dashes  while  Bob  Vavrina 
copped  the  330  yd.  intermediate  hurdles.  Bill  Phiefer,  Steve  Suter,  and  Hank  Rosen 
also  gained  valuable  points  for  the  Bisons. 


Jeff  Tindall  carries  baton  to  victory. 


Neevius  completes  rugged  880  yd.  run. 


192 


Oct. 


Nov. 


Cross  Country  Seven  and  One 


SCHEDULE 

9 

J.  Carroll 

Won 

12 

W.  J.  Case 

Won 

16 

Allegheny 

Won 

19 

Steubenville 

Won 

26 

Tliiel 

Lost 

29 

Allegheny 

Won 

2 

WRU 

Won 

6 

W.  Va.  Wesleyan 

Won 

9 

PAC 

Fourth 

STAR  PAUL  SXIFFIN 


The  Bethany  Cross  Country  team  finished  the  season  with  a  fine  seven  and  one  record 
under  the  able  tutelage  of  Joe  Kurey.  Paul  Sniffin,  Captain  Roger  Maunz,  Jeff  Tindall, 
Ihor  Hoshowsky,  Chris  Fleissner,  and  Chuck  McGrath  scored  the  majority  of  the  points 
for  the  harriers. 


1963  CROSS  COUNTRY  TEAM 
Paul  Sniffin,  R.  MacKenzie,  Jeff  Tindall,  Chris  Fleissner 


193 


CHEERLEADERS:    (L.-R.):    Mona    Thomas,    Captain   Susie   McCormick,   Rozanne  Maslanka,  Drinda  Harris,  Charlotte  Hunt,  Peggy  McFarland,  Lyn  Kistler. 


Moo's  Continue  to  Be  Active 


Once  again  this  year  the  Moo  Moo  Moo  continued  to  be  an  asset  in  the  way  of 
building  spirit  at  athletic  events.  The  Moo's  with  their  crazy  antics  always  seem  to  get 
a  laugh  even  if  the  team  is  on  the  wrong  side  of  the  score  column. 

Dick  Mason  is  now  "Big  Bull"  taking  over  from  Phil  Herman  the  middle  of  the  year 
following  Phil's  comprehensive  examinations. 


194 


Cheerleaders  Help  Bring  Victories 


This  year  Bethany  finished  second  in  the  overall  PAC  Trophy  competition  and  there 
is  no  question  that  every  coach  will  attribute  part  of  the  team's  success  to  the  cheerleaders. 

Under  Captain  Sue  McCormick,  who  this  year  was  in  her  second  year  as  captain  of 
the  cheerleaders,  the  cheerleaders  spent  endless  hours  in  the  preparation  of  new  cheers 
for  the  various  athletic  events. 

The  preparation  is  only  part  of  the  work  the  cheerleaders  do,  for  after  a  game  when 
you  talk  to  one  of  them  you  can  tell  the  effort  they  put  forth  at  a  game.  They  usually 
have  yelled  so  much,  they  can't  talk  back  to  you  after  the  game. 

It  takes  a  great  deal  of  effort  to  get  the  fans  to  cheer  at  some  athletic  events.  The  fans 
owe  the  cheerleaders  a  great  debt  of  gratitude  for  the  work  the  did  to  build  the  spirit 
in  order  to  give  the  men  of  Bethany  a  reason  to  win  on  the  playing  fields  of  Bethany. 


MOO   MOO   MOO    (L.-R.): 
Dick  Mason  and  Dave  Burey. 


Bill   Smith,    Charlie   Leahy,   Dave   Crawford,    Larry  Hummel,  acting  librarian  and  honorary  member,  Dave  Burell,  Charlie  Spencer, 


195 


.1    7    '"^iii   ,1  ^'?** 


Bethany's  Largest 

On  Sunday,  June  seventh,  Bethany  College  saw  her 
largest  number  of  seniors  in  the  college  history  receive 
degrees.  Over  145  seniors  were  graduated  at  the  One 
Hundred  Twenty-third  Commencement  exercises  of 
Bethany  College. 

The  hot  and  humid  day  was  one  filled  with  both 
joy  and  sadness  for  the  seniors.  Joy  at  the  thought 
that  each  of  us  had  finally  made  the  big  day  ,  .  . 
and  sadness  at  the  thought  of  leaving  the  many  friends 
we  had  made  during  our  four  years  at  Bethany. 


Seniors   form  for  procession   to  Alumni   Field   House   and   graduation   exercises 


"It  is  hard  to  believe,  we  finally  made  it!"  This  statement   is  reflected  in  the  smiling   faces  of  some 
of  the  graduates  to  be,  prior  to  commencement. 


196 


Parents  are  on  hand  for  tf 


Graduating  Class 


The  day  started  with  the  Baccalaureate  ser.'ice  in  the  Bethany 
Memorial  Church. 

Commencement  in  the  Alumni  Field  House  saw  Mr.  Arthur 
Langlie,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  the  McCall  Corporation  and 
former  governor  of  Washington,  give  the  commencement  address. 
Governor  Langlie's  speech,  "The  Priceless  Ingredients,"  was  cen- 
tered around  eight  rules  for  the  continuous  renewal  of  a  demo- 
cratic society  as  it  exists  in  the  United  States. 

As  the  graduates  left  the  field  house  for  the  mad  scramble  to 
find  their  diplomas  and  depart  on  a  new  pathway,  the  rain  f-hat 
had  been  expected  all  day  finally  came.  Even  nature  cooperated 
to  give  us  a  perfect  day  for  our  last  day  at  Bethany  College. 


PRESIDENT  PERRY  E.  GRESHAM. 


The  faculty  listen  intently  to  Governor  Langlie. 


big  day. 


197 


DONALD  DOOLEY,  Sc.D 

Distinguished  Scientist 


ARTHUR  B.  LANGLIE,  D.P.S. 
Political  and  Business  Leader 


198 


EDITH  GREEN,  D.F.. 
Congresswoman 


It  is  never  too  late  to  discuss  a  golf  game. 


;  show  on  the  road. 


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LAWRENCE  LITCHFIELD,  JR.,  L.L.D. 
Industrial  Executive 


HUBERT  L.  BARNETT.  D.D. 
Qiristian  Minister 


199 


ADVERTISERS  AND  PATRONS 


200 


Without  the  financial  support  of  our  adver- 
tisers and  patrons  it  would  have  been  impos- 
sible for  us  to  produce  the  1964  BETHANIAN 
as  we  have. 

Therefore  to  the  advertisers  and  patrons  we 
say  thank  you  for  your  confidence  and  support 
of  our  publication. 


"Skipper"  of  the  Buffalo  Gardens 


201 


202 


Best  Wishes  to  Class  of   "64                                             '.,, 

BAKER  &  COOMBS,  INC. 

General  Contractors 

Area  Code  304 
Phone:  549-4483 

601    E.  Brockway 
P.O.  Box  635 

MORGANTOWN,  W.  VA. 

GRIEST  DRUG  STORES 

WHEELING                       WARWOOD 
The    Friendly   Stores   That   Save   You    Money 

PEOPLES  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

WHEELING,  W.  VA. 

H.  G.  FRIEDRICH'S 

All    Sporting    Goods 
64    12th   St. 

Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Compliments   of 

NORTON  LUKEN  JEWELERS 

WHEELING,  W.  VA. 

EMILY'S 
BUFFALO  GARDENS 

Swimming             Picnic  Grounds 
Fishing                  Good  Food 

Collegiate   Atmosphere 

"Home  Away  From   Home" 

Congratulations 

BREEZY  HEIGHTS 

Route  31                          Avella,   Pa. 
Phone  587-6261 

Your   Hosts:   DOM   AND   ALICE 

Complimen+s    of 

CARTrS  CAVALRY 

WILBER,  DAVID,  WILSON 
KENNETH,  BRADS 

"The    Last   of   the   J-Boys" 


SPRINGER'S  SPORT  SHOP 

"Ohio    Valley's    Most   Complete 
Sporting    Goods    Store" 

232-6465 
1134  Main  St.  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 


Compliments   of 

G.  C.  MURPHY  CO. 

WHEELING,  W.  VA. 


THE  FRATERNITIES 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

Kappa  Alpha 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 

Sigma  Nu 


TdNS  oT 
TIN  Can? 


Perhaps  you  haven't  thought  much 
about  it,  but  there's  probably  some  of 
our  steel  in  your  home.  If  you  have 
canned  soft  drinks  or  corn,  beer  or 
bug-bombs,  peaches  or  pet  food,  it's 
a  good  bet  that  some  of  the  cans  are 
madeof  Weirton  Steel's  tinplate.  Tons 
of  tin  cans  bring  to  American  homes 
an  endless  variety  of  foods,  bever- 
ages, and  anything  else  that  can  be 
canned.  People  enjoy  the  conve- 
nience of  the  mighty  tin  can,  and  our 
job  at  Weirton  Steel  is  to  make  sure 
that  you  can  continue  to  enjoy  it. 

WEIRTON  STEEL  COMPANY 

DIVISJON  OF  NATIONAL  STEEL  CORPORATION 
WEIRTON,  WEST  VIRGINIA 


CEd 


203 


Compliments   of 

W.  A.  WILSON  &  SONS 
INC. 

WHEELING,  W.  VA. 


Compliments   of 

WEST  VIRGINIA 
PULP  AND  PAPER 


Bag    Division 


CLARKE  PAPER 
COMPANY 

3626  McColloch  Street 
PHONE:  232-3470  —  WHEELING,  W.  VA. 

—  A  PAPER   FOR  EVERY  USE  — 


For 

Books  -  Gifts 

College  Insignia 

of 

All  Kinds 


THE  BOOK  STORE 


Most  Producfs  SELL   BETTER    IN  •  .  • 

1   1 

anner 

1 

IN  COLORED  LINERBOARD 
THE 

Specialist 

1^ 

BANNEI 

\ 

BANNER  FIBREBOARD  COMPANY 

BOX  390.  WELLSBURG.  W.  VA. 


204 


RUSCHEL  STUDIO 

Fine  Professional  Photographs 
Commercial  —  Industrial  —  Portrait 

87  WEST  CHESTNUT  ST. 
WASHINGTON,   PA. 

Compliments   of   .    .    . 

CHAMBERS  STORE 

BETHANY,   W.  VA. 

BAldwin   5-6690 

College  and  High  School 
Photography 

HORNE'S 

The   Fashion  Center 
of  Wheeling 

YOUR  BETHANIAN  PHOTOGRAPHER 

Complimen*s    of   .    .    . 

COLLEGE  INN 

BETHANY,  W.  VA. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF  .  .  . 

THAYER-MENGES  and  ASSOCIATES 
REGISTERED  ARCHITECTS 

• 

Greer  Building 

NEW  CASTLE.   PENNSYLVANIA 

205 


PENN-OHIO 

COAT,  APRON  &  TOWEL 

SUPPLY  CO. 

310-316  NORTH  AVENUE 
YOUNGSTOWN,  OHIO 

"Penn-Ohio   Unit  Service 

Serves  the   Student  Body 

of  Bethany  College" 

BEST  WISHES 

WELLSBURG 
NATIONAL  BANK 

WELLSBURG,  W.  VA. 

Capital   $100,000.00 
Surplus   $200,000.00 

Member   FDIC 

Compliments   of 

HOME 
FURNITURE  COMPANY 

3149  Main  St. 
Welrton,  W.  Va. 

JIM  THE  BARBER 

THE  SORORITIES 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Kappa  Delta 

Phi  Mu 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Compliments  of 

THE  THISTLE 

WILKIN  FLOWER  SHOP 

THE  BEST   IN   FLOWERS 

73  7+h  St. 

Wellsburg,  W.  Va. 

Phone  737-4621 

BROOKE  FURNITURE  COMPANY 

WELLSBURG,  W.  VA. 

"Everything    for   the    hHome" 

206 


ODORLESS 

CLEANERS 

Shirt   Laundry                         Waterproofing 
Fur   Storage   Vault                       Fireproofing 
Rug   Cleaning                       Delivery   Service 

95    16th  St.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

CEdar  3-1765 

Best  Wishes 

to 
Class  of  '64 

H.  E.  NEUMANN  COMPANY 

92  Sixteenth  St. 

SAVAGE 

Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

CONSTRUCTION 
•                 CO. 

MECHANICAL  CONTRACTORS 

Plumbing  —  Heating  —  Industrial  Piping 

Carrier  Air  Conditioning 

ELM  GROVE,  W.  VA. 

207 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF  THE  PARENTS  AND  FRIENDS 

OF 

BETHANY  STUDENTS 

George    H.   Alexander 

Grace   Maier 

Ethel   S.   Allison 

T.    S.    Armstrong 

Alice    Baxter 

Florence    Bennett 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   C.   A.   Bickel 

Elizabeth    McKee    Bliss 

Clarice    Mason 

Lilliam    M.   Matz 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Kenneth   McFarland 

Dr.   and    Mrs.   John   Meier 

Audrie    Miller 

Mrs.    Evelyn    Louise    Nee 

Mr.    and    Mrs.   Jesse   C.    Newcomer 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Irene    D.    Bolton 

Mr.    and    Mrs.   William    Niederhuber 

Harold    L.    Branch 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Judson   W.   B.    Norton 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Dan    L    Burdeshaw 

Mr.   George    Ogden 

Russel   Guy   Carr 

James   O'Rourke                                                   ^ 

Stanley   dayman 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Pace 

Wells   Coleman 

Mr.   and    Mrs.  Wilbur   Pease 

Jean    S.   Cooper 

Dr.   and    Mrs.    Richard    Cupaivoli 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   William    Cureton 

Mr.   W.    E.    Peterson 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Richard    L.    Phifer 

Mr.   and   Mrs.    Robert   Poggi 

Dr.   and    Mrs.   William    Duesselmann 
H.   W.   Eddy 
Madeline    Ehlers 

Ralph   C.    Possinger 
Thelma    Prideaur 

Frank   Rackley 

Margaret   Fairbrother 
M.   Imelda   Farr 

Jean    Rasdale 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Ezra    Reed 

Anne    Farreli 
Amelia    Filoni 

Jean    B.    Reid 
Elizabeth    H.    Riggs 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   C.   A.   Frank 

Mrs.    Ruth    Riggs 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Rudolph   T.    Fussaro 

Dr.   and   Mrs.    Royal   D.   Robeson 

Alice    R.   Gorman 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   M.   H.    Robinson 

Kermit   Graeti 

Rose    Marie    Rose 

Michael   Hatsko 

Henry    Rosen 

Martin    Healy 

George    Scheller 

Joanne    E.   Hecht 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Theodore    R.   Seidman 

Irene   Helmstead 

C.    Philip   Helsby 

Mrs.   W.   O.    Henderson 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Victor  J.    Herbert 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Herman 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Nethen   Sernoff 
Hilda    M.   Setzer 
Mr.   and    Mrs.   George   Sherwin 
Robert  S.   Shields 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   Wilbur   Heslop   Jr. 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Arthur   R.   Hirsch 

Marjorie   Siegfried 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Walter   B.   Smith 

Mr.   E.  C.   Hogan  Jr. 

Myron   Steffen 

Mr.   Arthur   Holden 

George   B.   Steinford 

Mr.   and    Mrs.  Joseph   A.   Homer 

Ralph   M.   Suter 

J.   W.   Hudson 

Mrs.   Grace   Theilacker 

Arthur   L   Karr   Sr. 

Dr.   and   Mrs.   Frank  Tosi 

Mr.   Marvin   K.   Klein 

George   Kneeland 

Rhoda   W.    Lasker 

Mrs.   Jane    Laurence 

Mr.   and   Mrs.  James  C.   Leslie 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   K.   C.   Trotter 
Marjorie   Tweedy 
Mr.   and   Mrs.  John    L.  Vensel 
Dr.   Winthrop    F.   Watts 

Mr.  and   Mrs.  T.  W.   Lippert 

Frederick  Weil 

Mr.   and    Mrs.   John    Litschere 

Dr.   Jack   Wilner 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   Robert   MacKenzie 

Dorothy   Wolovitz 

Mr.   and   Mrs.  William   Mader 

Mrs.   E.  A.   Yardos 

208 


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