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MMM 


Bethanian  1971 


Life.  It  begins  so  simply.  Like  a  flower  on  a  warm  spring 
day.  So  Innocently.  Like  a  baby's  first  smile.  But  years 
change  things.  There  are  signs  that  must  be  obeyed. 
Shoes  to  fill.  There  are  also  carefree  times.  But  when  we 
sit  and  look  around  the  world  seems  to  be  crumbling. 


There  are  ways  to  camoflauge  the  crumbling.  Books  are 
a  good  escape.  Studying  by  yourself  makes  the  world 
have  two  inhabitants — you  and  the  book.  And  that's 
good.  Today,  being  out  of  touch  with  reality  occasionally 
is  a  needed  experience.  And  the  lessons  learned  from 
books  can  enable  us  to  accept  life  as  it  is  a  little  more 
easily. 


9^1 

^ 

^w^ 

^k'S:  :■■'*.         •• 

Doing  life's  daily  chores  can  sometimes  seem  cumber- 
some. But  these  things  have  meaning.  Everyone  doing  his 
small  part  is  what  life  is.  And  we  constantly  lose  little 
battles.  But  losing  a  lot  makes  winning  more  rewarding. 
Life  is  a  struggle  for  little  rewards. 


Ride  on 


We  all  need  to  escape.  Lately,  bikes  seem  to  be  the  way. 
What  a  feeling.  Wind  blowing  you  in  the  face.  Every 
bump  jarring  your  entire  body.  You  seem  so  much  in 
control  of  your  destiny.  You  belong  to  yourself  when 
you're  riding.  If  only  all  of  life  was  like  this.  But,  alas, 
it  isn't. 


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10 


There  comes  a  time  when  reahty  must  be  faced.  Of 
course  there's  pollution.  And  drugs.  And  injustices.  And 
meaningless  destruction.  Work  within  the  system,  they 
say.  But  who  are  they  and  what  can  be  done.  What 
can  one  person  do?  We  love  America,  for  now  anyway, 
but  things  need  to  be  changed.  And  where  is  America? 
It's  getting  so  hard  to  see  nowadays. 


12 


Everything  isn't  always  black  and  white.  Conversations 
do  have  meaning.  They  reflect  the  different  perceptions 
of  life.  A  man's  music  is  his  art,  and  it.  too,  can  be  color- 
ful. Live  for  today  is  an  easy  philosophy.  But  is  it  valid? 
Only  time  will  tell.  And  it  usually  remains  silent.  As 
silent  as  barren  branches  on  a  windless  day. 


13 


We  sometimes  realize  a  need  to 
think.  To  ponder  over  what  we 
know  or  behave  we  know.  To  leave 
the  present  for  a  moment  to  con- 
template the  future,  to  reflect 
upon  the  past.  A  chance  to  refresh 
our  views,  reaffirm  our  beliefs, 
renew  our  hopes. 


15 


EDITOR 

W.  Scott  Green,  Jr. 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 

.  .  .  William  Zeller 

GREEKS 

....  Chalmers  Nee 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

....  Dana  Garner 

Kenichi  Tatsuno 

David  Cooper 

W.  C.  Frame 

SPECIAL  ASSISTANT 

....  Marsha  Carlin 

SPECIAL  ADVISOR 

David  Lynn  Hobe 

Volume  56 

16 


STUDENT      LIFE 

18 

ORGANIZATIONS   

56 

GREEKS  

92 

SPORTS 

118 

SENIORS   

158 

FAGULTY 

194 

GLOSING 

225 

EDITOR'  NOTE 

232 

It's  reflection  that  makes  tasks 
worth  doing,  projects  worth  win- 
ning, fun  worth  having,  life  worth 
living. 


17 


t  « 


Student  Life 


20 


Shoes  Should  Be  Seen,  Not  Heard 


Wearing  shoes  is  fun. 

You  can  be  different,  nobody  cares. 

You  can  dive  into  some  boots. 

Boots  with  buckles  are  big. 

The  bigger  the  buckle  the  better 

The  brown  or  black  boot. 

You  can  slip  into  some  sandals, 

Or  saddle  shoes,  or  loafers. 

Or  red  or  blue  or  white  sneakers. 

Shoes  can  describe  their  wearer. 

Boots  signify  a  pungent  aroma  lover. 

White  bucks  and  you  play  in  the  band. 

No  shoes  typify  a  callous  person. 

Shoes  once  were  sturdy,  comfortable. 

But  they  were  ugly,  squeaky.  So  silly. 

Shoes  are  to  be  seen,  not  heard. 


21 


Donna  Zullo  parades  on  the  winning  Phi  Mu  float 


22 


Homecoming  means  something  different  to  everybody 
To  students,  it  means  a  chance  to  get  dressed  up,  get  a 
date,  and  do  some  dancing. 

To  recent  graduates,  Homecoming  affords  a  chance  to 
come  back  and  see  if  the  college  has  existed  without 
them,  to  brag  to  professors,  and  to  have  another  good 
time  with  a  fraternity  brother  or  sorority  sister. 

To  old  alumni.  Homecoming  is  more  like  a  ritual.  Not  re- 
ally a  time  to  visit  today's  students  or  professors,  or  to 
see  what  new  building  is  being  razed,  but  a  yearly  event. 
A  time  to  visit  old  friends,  friends  they  see  only  at 
Homecoming.  A  time  to  continue  last  year's  conversa- 
tion, a  conversation  that  will  and  10  or  20  years  from 
now.  Homecoming  belongs  to  the  classes  of  the  IQSO's, 
'40's  and  '50's.  It's  the  way  it  should  be.  It's  the  way  it 
was  at  Homecoming  1970. 


Senor  Sandercox  swings  sleepily  during  halftime 

Homecoming: 
October  23-24 


23 


The  SAE's  winning  "God  Grant  a  Homecoming  from  Viet  Nam" 
float 


■X  - ,     .    -  V. 


The  parading  Bison  Babes  bring  up  the  rear 


^^^^aJ^cui 


f 


Dr.  Gresham  does  his  annual  crowning  on  Queen  Donna  Zullo 


f 


^ 
i 


24 


Trinidad  Tripoli  performs  Friday  Night  in  the  gym 

Alumni  hold  a  Friday  reception  at  Wilson  Lodge 

Parade  begins  at  12:45  in  front  of  Page  Two 

Bisons  win  football  game,  7-6 

Donna  Zullo  is  crowned  queen  by  Dr.  Gresham 

Sororities,  fraternities  hold  open  houses 

Dinner  at  Wilson  Lodge,  Eric's,  or  maybe  Drover's  Inn 

Students,  alumni  dance  to  Lester  Lanin  Orchestra 


A  small  part  of  the  Homecoming  football  crowd 


Queen  candidates  (from  top)  Beth  Campion, 
Karen  Butler,  George  Nanni,  and  Kathy  IDum- 
baugh.  (above)  Alumni  enjoy  dinner  at  Oglebay's 
Wilson  Lodge,  also  site  of  the  dance. 


.^l-...~         .    ....... 


(left)  Nationally-known  Lester  Lanin  and  his  band 
performing  at  Wilson  Lodge,  (below)  President 
Gresham  passes  Chambers  in  old  vehicle  enroute 
to  the  football  game,  (bottom)  The  freshman  float 
putt-putts  past  a  few  parade  spectators. 


71 


Middle  East 
Conference 


A  conference  in  early  October 
brought  to  Bethany  students  a  taste 
of  Middle  East  food  and  political 
problems. 

Coming  only  a  week  after  Egyptian 
President  Nasser's  death,  the  con- 
ference dealt  with  the  future  of  the 
United  Arab  Republic  and  the  en- 
tire Middle  East. 

A  dinner  kicked-off  the  festivities, 
highlighted  by  a  belly  dancer  and 
an  oriental  band. 

Guest  speakers  included  James  B. 
Pearson,  U.S.  senator;  Fayez 
Sayegh,  a  member  of  the  Kuwait 
delegation  to  the  U.N.;  Zvi  Brosh, 
Israeli  minister  of  information;  and 
Phillys  Ein-Dor,  chairman  of  the 
Pittsburgh  Israeli  Student  Organiza- 
tion. 

Several  lectures  were  given,  a 
student  panel  viewed  the  different 
sides  of  the  conflict,  and  a  final  con- 
ference was  held,  bringing  together 
differentiating  views. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Thurston,  Mr.  Lester, 
Dr.  Schweinfurth  and  Rawi  Tabbah 
were  in  charge  of  planning  the  con- 
ference. 


(left)  Slater  waiters  learn  the  technique  of  the  water  pip.  (above) 
Rawi  Tabbah  chats  with  the  Thurstons  during  Middle  East  dinner. 


NO  SMOKING 


•     I 


CLEW  Topic: 
Incarnation 


Christian  Living  Emphasis  Week 
featured  one  of  the  most  dynamic 
and  outspoken  lecturers  heard  on 
campus  in  several  years. 

Dr.  Sam  Keen,  professor  of  philoso- 
phy of  the  person  at  Prescott 
College,  held  the  attention  of  the 
capacity  crow^ds  with  his  radical 
views  on  the  human  body  and  spiri- 
tuality. He  gave  three  speeches: 
"Portrait  of  a  Cosmopolitan  Lover", 
"Some  American  Bodies",  and  "The 
Fully  Carnal  Man". 

The  theme  of  CLEW  was  "Incarna- 
tion: Reflection  of  the  Spirituality  of 
the  Body". 

Co-Chairmen  of  the  event  were  Rico 
Martinelli  and  Janet  Hermsmeir. 


The  numerous  faces  of  Dr.  Sam  Keen  are  demonstrated  in  the  above  photos. 


29 


Dramatics 


30 


She  Stoops  to  Conquer 


3) 


"Who's  Afraid  of  Virginia  Woolf?" 


The  Drama  Department's  first  semester  play  was  a 
shattering  drama  by  Edward  Albee.  It  is  the  story  of  four 
people  on  the  campus  of  a  small  New  England  College. 
The  boisterous  Martha,  portrayed  by  Linda  White,  plays 
her  social  games  on  her  timid  husband  George  (Jeffrey 
Thresher),  Nick  (Jim  Hatherly],  and  Honey  (Donna 
Blocksidge).  After  much  bickering  and  outwitting, 
Martha  learns  that  the  fun  and  games  are  on  her.  She 
hysterically  whimpers,  "Who's  Afraid  of  Virginia 
Woolf?" 


"I  am  George 


I  am.' 


32 


"I  Am  George  ...  I  Am  .   .   . 


?  ? 


33 


I 


Bethany's  version  of  Peter  Weiss'  Marat/Sade  starred 
Jeffrey  Thresher,  Gerry  Siegel,  Nancy  Napola,  Marc 
Harshman  and  Mark  Stevenson.  It  was  directed  by 
Herbert  Drinnon  and  John  Cray. 


34 


Marat/Sade 


36 


The  Gondoliers 


The  Spring  Musical,  "The  Gondoliers",  was  directed  by 
David  Judy  and  George  Hauptfuerer.  It  starred  Lee 
Smedley,  Linda  Irvine  and  Steve  Ratcliffe. 


37 


The  Alpha  Sigs  give  welcome  to  new  pledges 


Bid  Day 


Bid  day  is  probably  the  most  rowdy  day  in  campus  life. 
Fraternities  and  sororities  wait  all  day  to  find  out  which 
freshman  they  will  get.  Freshmen  go  to  class  with  an- 
ticipation, hoping  their  bid  was  accepted.  Then,  at  four 
o'clock,    mayhem   breaks    loose.    Cold    Duck    and    beer 

bottles  are  opened. 
Frosh  men  rush  out  to 
join  in  the  wild  cele- 
bration already  in 
progress.  The  partying 
Greeks  and  new  Greeks  parade  up  the  hill,  waiting  for 
freshmen  women  to  receive  their  bids.  Soon  they  come 
rushing  out,  breaking  for  Harlan  and  Morlan  Halls. 
Snowballs  cannot  stop  them.  They  are  now  sorority 
pledges.  A  few  fall  in  the  mud  and  try  to  drag  others  in 
with  them.  The  party  continues  until  someone  realizes 
that  its  dinner  time.  The  Greeks  disperse,  heading  for  a 
Slater  Supper.  Rush  is  over,  thank  God. 


38 


Everyone  hugs  everyone  on  bid  day 


New  Pledges  and  old  Greeks  embrace  each  other. 


The  Pi  Phis  watch  the  Hill  activities 


The  early  scene  at  Campbell  Hall  shows  everyone  waiting 


f 


--4^-A^^2^ 


(top)  Zetas  ham  it  up  for  the  camera, 
(abovel  Some  mighty  muddy  Sigs.  (right) 
Pete  Wallace  and  Carrie  Levandoski  enjoy 
the  Bid  Day  fun. 


(below)  The  Pi  Phis  and  SAEs  give  a  cheer, 
(right)  A  freshman  girl  closes  her  window 
following  snowball  pilfering,  (right  middle) 
Bernie  hugs  Zeta  friends  Carolyn,  Sue  and 
Pat.  (bottom)  The  Alpha  Xi's  break  into 
song. 


42 


Chicago  came  to  Bethany  November  18,  and  no  one  was 
disappointed.  Playing  all  their  biggies,  they  proved  them- 
selves one  of  the  top  groups  musically  in  the  country. 
The  seven  piece  band  has  a  sound  that  is  distinctly 
"Chicago"  in  sound  and  their  lyric  is  meaningful,  too. 
We  were  impressed. 


Entertainment 


^ 


Hey,  daddio,  I  mean,  like,  the  Sha 
Na  Na  were  coolsville  here  in  Hicks- 
ville.  Like,  they  were  hipsville.  Bee 
Bop  Shu  Bah.  I  mean,  I  ain't  heard 
songs  like  that  since  me  and  Betty 
Sue  danced  to  Elvis.  It  made  me 
think,  like  man,  whatever  happened 
to  Conway  Twitty?  Bee  Bop  Shu  Da 
Da. 


The  Sha  Na  Na 


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45 


Paul  Butterfield 


^ 
<-^- 


(right)  The  Drambuies 
(middle)  Seals  and  Croft 
(bottom)  Crow 
(below)  Your  Father's  Mustache 


Spring  Groups 


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Delt  Queen  candidate  Kathy  Uumbaugh 

Spring 

Weekend 

Parade 


Zeta  nominee  Ray  Coger 


Phi  Mu  King  Bill  McKee 


48 


winning  Queen  Robin  Brown,  SAE. 


The  GDI  candidate  rings  his  chime. 

J 


49 


Spring  Weekend  Free  For  All 


The  Delts  racing  game  attracts  a  crowd 


Give  the  lucky  winner  a  big  kiss. 


50 


BALL-ooning  a  Zeta  is  fun  for  them.  too. 


Spring  Weekend's  no  place  for  a  stick  in  the  mud 


'-^■^ 


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*s\. 


51 


Commencement 


52 


54 


And  Then  ....  It's  All  Over 


55 


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Organizations 


President  Mayernick  and  his  office  helpers 


Wallace  Westfeldt,  SBOG — sponsored  speaker. 


58 


Student  Board  of  Governors 


A  candid  Joseph  Mayernick 


The  SBOG  brought  Ralph  Nader  in  November. 


59 


(Front  Row)  Georgians  Nanni  and  Susan  Clark.  (Back  Row)  Lance  Tacke,  Gerry  Siegel.  Rico  Martinelli,  chairman.  Jeffrey  Andrews,  and 
Mary  Marinoff. 


Renner 
Union 


60 


Student 
Court 


(Front  Row)  Cindy  Kaufmann  and  John 
Warrick.  (Back  Row)  Ken  Mielke,  Chuck 
Shepard,  and  Mark  Melson 


61 


(Front  row)  Editor  Laura  Green  and  Barb  Skinner.  (Back  Row)  Peg 
Hausman,  Dave  Cooper,  Joette  Staley.  and  Jo  Dow. 


Tower 


Second  semester  Editor  Laura  Green  and 
First  Semester  Editor  Mark  Melson. 


62 


Editor  Scott  Green 


Bethanian 


Associate  Editor  Bill  Zeller 


Greek  Editor  Chalmers  Nee 


63 


WVBC 


Harbinger 


HaammBmexntLi^^sin 


64 


Messiah 


Concert  Choir 


65 


Who's  Who 


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Varsity  B 


Girls'  Volleyball 


68 


Cheerleaders 


69 


Ski  Club 


70 


mi 


Debate  Club 


CLEW 


Psychology  Society 


72 


Encounter 


Koinonia 


73 


Board  of  Communication 


74 


I    »   f  !  J    ^ 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon 


75 


Art  Club 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Beta  Beta  Beta 


78 


Audubon  Society 


Economics  Club 


79 


Bethanettes 


Majorettes 


80 


Spanish  Club 


German  Club 


81 


Resident  Assistants 


Women's  Recreation  Association 


82 


Pan-Hellenic 


Inter- 
Fraternity 
Council 


83 


The  Bands 


84 


85 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 


8« 


Gamma  Sigma  Kappa 


.SI 


87 


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I.R.C. 


French  Club 


S.N.E.A. 


Sociology 
Club 


Morlan  Independents 


Pendleton  Heights  and  Patsiga 


90 


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McLean  Hall 


McEachern  Hall 


91 


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94 


3  -^ 


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Alpha 

Sigma 

Phi 


itr  ■—  Tim 


1. 

Fred  Newman 

18. 

Curt  Carlson 

2. 

Mr.  Lester 

19. 

Tom  Jeffers 

3. 

Ed  Poach 

20. 

Bill  Clark 

4. 

Bob  Whipkey 

21. 

Mike  Klinec 

5. 

Neil  Kiefer 

22. 

Bob  Solari 

6. 

Don  Cobb 

23. 

Mike  Brady 

7. 

Bill  Torowicz 

24. 

Mr.  Grimes 

8. 

Pete  Wallace 

25. 

Kevin  Davis 

9. 

Joe  Studick 

26. 

Scott  Stewart 

10. 

Kevin  Coit 

27. 

Jim  Friebe 

11. 

Scott  Auer 

28. 

Ken  Tatsuno 

12. 

Cliff  Wright 

29. 

Joe  Mitchell 

13. 

Bill  Ott 

30. 

Dan  Molinowski 

14. 

Craig  Petro 

31, 

Mike  Kulaeria 

15. 

Paul  Davenport 

32. 

Bill  Kiefer 

16. 

Rich  Price 

33. 

Tracy  Bartholemew 

17. 

Jay  Smith 

95 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


1.  Kaye  Gorenflo 

2.  Cindy  Pozel 

3.  Marsha  Carlin 

4.  Beth  Campion 

5.  Marilyn  Donaldson 
Joani  Williams 
Sue  Stapley 
Linda  Aldridge 
Laurie  Ragni 
Mary  Hense 
Jeanne  Varteressian 
Sue  Sandmyer 

13.  Marcie  Berkey 

14.  KathyHall 

15.  Carol  Means 
Rose  McDonough 
Carol  Consolo 
Dena  Robison 
Carla  Wedo 
Birgitta  Lindberg 


6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 


16 
17 
18 
19 
20 


21.  PamWatkins 

22.  Allison  Winnicki 

23.  Donna  Zullo 

24.  Sandy  Schreck 

25.  Leslie  Breuninger 

26.  Dee  Turner 

27.  Pat  Mohan 

28.  Carolyn  White 

29.  Judy  Black 

30.  Betsey  Flanagan 

31.  Julie  O'Doherty 

32.  Karen  Ehrenreich 

33.  PatEdens 

34.  Linda  Lammert 

35.  Lee  Allison 

36.  Jane  Youmans 

37.  Chris  Winans 

38.  Barb  Barry 

39.  Carolyn  Quicke 

40.  Metta  Miller 


96 


'rA 


Beta 

Theta 

Pi 


1.  Chuck  Schieb 

2.  Don  Jackson 

3.  Frank  Christy 

4.  John  Schieb 

5.  Ishmal  EI  Abd 

6.  Dave  Schneider 

7.  Joe  Dean 

8.  Bill  McNamara 

9.  Ray  Scott 

10.  Hamed  El  Abd 

11.  Jack  Dumbaugh 

12.  Steve  Yitchner 

13.  Larry  Sadler 

14.  Dean  Lesiak 

15.  Steve  Cocumelli 

16.  Jack  Morgan 

17.  Lee  Weisberger 

18.  Jack  Sogers 

19.  Paul  Rapetti 

20.  John  Lambert 

21.  Tom  Jahasici 

22.  Randy  Present 

23.  Tony  Lenhart 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


1. 

Gregory  Castanza 

2. 

Steve  Solloway 

3. 

Don  West 

4. 

Kojo  Bauwah 

5. 

Ralph  Leslie 

6. 

Leslie  Nolan 

7. 

Bruce  Taliaferro 

8. 

Jon  Hubbard 

9. 

Louis  Hauber 

10. 

Douglas  Johnson 

11. 

Richard  Gomez 

12. 

John  Woodruff 

13. 

Dan  Harry 

14. 

Don  Hezlep 

15. 

James  McCord 

16. 

Joe  Boachie 

17. 

Rod  Frazier 

18. 

Robert  Martin 

19. 

Richard  Minteer 

20. 

Ted  Wasielfwski 

21. 

Michael  Young 

22. 

Rod  Conaway 

23. 

Mark  Bolinger 

24. 

Earl  Petersen 

25. 

William  Dennis 

26. 

Jessie  McGuire 

27. 

James  Clayton 

28. 

Glenn  Roberts 

29. 

James  Smalley 

30. 

Lind  Hostetler 

31. 

Steve  Zerbe 

32. 

Don  Gallow^ay 

33. 

Ralph  Strong 

34. 

Tom  Apesos 

35. 

Michael  Robertson 

36. 

Serverus  DeBartolo 

100 


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Kappa  Alpha 


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1.  John  Burgess 

2.  Lance  Tacke 

3.  Vince  Amato 

4.  Rich  Cox 

5.  Alan  Winton 

6.  Lee  Friesell 

7.  Bob  Pascuzzi 

8.  John  O'Connor 

9.  Barney  Koszalka 

10.  Bill  McKee 

11.  BillWalden 

12.  John  Bossange 

13.  Tommy  Vaughn 

14.  Tim  Beaver 

15.  Paul  Lieblich 

16.  Craig  Shumard 

17.  John  Franzolino 

18.  Ray  Filbert 

19.  Richie  Fisher 

20.  Bill  Ritz 

21.  John  Sutter 

22.  Pete  Prosser 

23.  Keith  Nicholas 

24.  Bill  Orton 

25.  Chalmer  Black 

26.  Mike  Kaufmann 

27.  John  Jenkins 

28.  Pete  Friesell 

29.  Scott  Coleman 

30.  Dave  Nicholson 

31.  RickStetler 

32.  Larkin  Connolly 


103 


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a.M. 


;*:., 


Kappa  Delta 


1.  Janice  Garrison 

2.  Becky  Welsh 

3.  Rhonda  Abramovic 

4.  Beth  Adams 

5.  Lucy  Appall 

6.  Marsha  Peters 

7.  Myra  Selsor 

8.  Judy  Tyssowski 

9.  Lynn  Freiberg 

10.  Christi  McMahon 

11.  Donna  Blocksidge 

12.  Sara  Lancaster 

13.  Wanda  Tomkinson 

14.  Jan  Campbell 

15.  Barb  Adams 

16.  Shirley  Kohler 

17.  Cindy  Kaufmann 

18.  Joette  Staley 

19.  Sue  Lemezis 

20.  Mary  Ellen  Lewkowiez 

21.  Linda  Serrill 

22.  Kathy  Stebbins 

23.  Janice  Roddy 

24.  Kerrie  Levandowski 

25.  Kathy  Sabine 

26.  Jolaine  Dow 

27.  Chris  Deck 

28.  Jean  Lodge 

29.  Sue  Sebanko 

30.  Jill  Klawins 

31.  Marty  Webb 


32.  Barb  Saunders 

33.  DotCorreale 

34.  Sara  Mineo 

35.  Mary  McGough 

36.  Mary  Jo  Rooney 

37.  Jeanne  Hudak 

38.  Jane  Glauser 

39.  Lisa  Wright 

40.  Gracie  Irvine 

41.  Barb  Skinner 

42.  PatPasculle 

43.  Jeanne  Elder 

44.  Diane  Wolfarth 

45.  Sue  Stremlau 

46.  Wendy  Himmel 

47.  Barb  Banes 

48.  Judy  Buckley 

49.  Cathy  Smith 

50.  Laurie  McGuire 

51.  Maria  Chaldares 

52.  Mimi  Ross 

53.  Mary  Helen  Vandyke 

54.  Karen  McCulloch 

55.  Sally  Duncan 

56.  Kathy  Houston 

57.  Linda  Dorazio 

58.  Diane  Clisby 

59.  Peggy  Bell 

60.  Merinda  Baxter 

61.  Sue  Kaufmann 


705 


Pi 
Beta 

Phi 


1.  Betty  Locklin 

2.  Sue  Schultz 

3.  Glenda  Ford 

4.  Barb  Way 

5.  Jane  Glauser 

6.  Claire  Peiser 

7.  BetziUlrich 

8.  Bonnie  Cahill 

9.  PatToth 

10.  Arlyn  Scott 

11.  Nancy  Roe 

12.  Debbie  Lawless 

13.  Joan  Simonetti 

14.  Karen  Slaughterbach 

15.  Pat  Thomas 

16.  Lynn  Guenther 

17.  Sue  Lynch 

18.  Judy  Belt 

19.  Nancy  Cucklin 

20.  Cathy  Kresin 

21.  Diane  Cyphers 

22.  Chris  Cook 

23.  Janet  Ciripompa 

24.  Lynn  MacArthur 

25.  Pat  Ferraris 

26.  Betsey  Mosier 

27.  Betty  Garret 

28.  Barb  Schneider 

29.  Sue  Green 

30.  Diane  Mees 

31.  Maureen  Glass 

32.  Chris  Kubic 

33.  Nancy  Penrose 

34.  Sandy  Cannon 

35.  Joyce  Johnson 

36.  Maurie  Beeber 

37.  Nancy  Morgan 

38.  Darleyne  Hawkins 


106 


Phi 
Kappa 

Tau 


1.  Scott  Griffith 

2.  Bob  Funk 

3.  Don  Black 

4.  TomHile 

5.  Rico  Martinelli 

6.  Rick  Marshall 

7.  Bob  Jerome 

8.  Mark  Melson 

9.  Steve  McVicker 

10.  Jon  Sennick 

11.  Dan  Porter 

12.  Ken  Swindler 

13.  Leslie  Smedley 

14.  Joseph  Mayernick 

15.  Ron  Babcock 

16.  Ron  Cramer 

17.  Steve  Blum 


108 


109 


PhiMu 


1.  Sandy  West 

2.  Karen  Coulling 

3.  Christi  Span 

4.  Bobbi  Jo  Truax 

5.  Andi  Heaton 

6.  Pat  Browder 

7.  Terry  Baskot 

8.  Karen  Schnieder 

9.  Beth  McCutcheon 

10.  Robinsue  Froboese 

11.  Nancy  Goodwin 

12.  Rose  Michalski 

13.  Beth  Ann  Richeold 

14.  Lani  Goldthorpe 

15.  Fritz  Newman 

16.  Sue  Gibboney 

17.  Nancy  Bachmann 

18.  Kathy  Marone 

19.  Melinda  Vandine 

20.  Kathy  Budzak 

21.  Arlene  Zatulove 

22.  Beverlee  SulHvan 

23.  Dodi  Adams 

24.  Christine  Badalato 

25.  Becky  Clay 

26.  Janet  Hermsmeier 

27.  Dunut  Myers 

28.  Missy  Munn 
'29.  Janie  Stewart 


110 


111 


112 


1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 


24 
25 
26 
27 


Sigma 

Alpha 

Epsilon 


Diane  Wolfarth 
Dave  McLaren 
Jill  Klawins 
Casey  McKee 
Doug  Leber 
Paul Sandin 
Laura  Green 
Philip  Mattes 
Jeff  Tucker 
Pete  Barilla 
Jane  Whitaker 
Gene  Valentine 
Dave  Duncan 
Sue  Lemezis 
Myrinda  Baxter 
Maureen  Keesler 
Peggy  Bell 
Joe  Constantino 
George  Black 
Tom  Donovan 
Marty  Webb 

22.  Linda  Serrill 

23.  Tom  Tburlovv 
Ernest  Teitell 
Cbarles  Maher 
John  Majors 
Steve  Groetzinger 

28.  Craig  Rahl 

29.  Pat  Brow^der 

30.  Gary  Casuccio 

31.  Nick  Carras 

32.  Ken  Morgan 

33.  Greg  Mineo 


34.  Bill  Dony 

35.  Wade  Campagna 

36.  Lee  Sheaffer 

37.  Dennis  Hoffacker 

38.  Gary  Chernenko 

39.  Dave  Cooper 

40.  PatTotty 

41.  Jim  Maggi 

42.  Steve  Arnaud 

43.  Curt  Spencer 

44.  Gerrit  Mayer 

45.  Jerry  Boland 

46.  Jim  Brownfield 

47.  Doug  McKown 

48.  Robin  Brown 

49.  Gordy  Guist 

50.  John  Warwick 

51.  Deborah  Lloyd 

52.  DonToohill 

53.  Barb  Diel 

54.  Willie  Stettinus 

55.  Jim  Brunson 

56.  Bill  Donish 

57.  Chuck  Wonderlich 

58.  Pete  Tompson 

59.  Charles  Wonderlich 

60.  Dave  Cerar 

61.  Pat  Ford 

62.  Jim  Downs 

63.  Bruce  Naramore 

64.  John  Livingston 

65.  Gerald  Lefebvre 


113 


Sigma  Nu 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 


Jim  Duff 
Ray  Cogers 
Bernie  Atwater 
Jerry  Little 
Al  Dean 

6.  Dan  Swickard 

7.  Dan  Vincenzo 

8.  Alan  McDowell 
Randy  Elliott 
Gary  Hyde 
Jack  Denslow 
Pete  Violino 
Rich  Gunsorek 
Dan  Martin 

15.  Greg  Munn 

16.  Bruce  Thieser 
Mel  Hill 
Ronnie  Valonni 
Bob  Lichter 
Bevon  Dupre 
Larry  Dartlev 
J. R.  Slater 
Tom  Pusterla 
Keith  Cline 
Jeff  Mott 
Chuck  Shephard 
Chuck  Carpetta 
JeffStolz 
Joe  Paolo 
Paul  Kohl 
Steve  Garth 
Randy  Roonan 


9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 


17. 

18. 

19. 

20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 


lis 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


1. 

Pat  Passallo 

29. 

Betsy  Proctor 

2. 

Nancy  Strukel 

30. 

Penny  Murphy 

3. 

Kathy  Dumbaugh 

31. 

Sue  Trefrey 

4. 

Amy  Kreiger 

32. 

Patty  O'Brian 

5. 

Cindy  Haines 

33. 

Barb  Blair 

6. 

Wendy  Polite 

34. 

Terry  Baily 

7. 

Linda  Koger 

35. 

Chris  Waite 

8. 

Cindy  Cipoletti 

36. 

Carolyn  Miller 

9. 

Nancy  Crimmons 

37. 

Susie  Carrol 

10. 

Cathy  Conklin 

38. 

Jan  Auston 

11. 

Pat  Ludlum 

39. 

Liz  Costello 

12. 

Carolyn  Putnam 

40. 

Wade  Campagna 

13. 

Joann  Rackly 

41. 

Sue  Smyth 

14. 

Peggy  Hausman 

42. 

Diane  Boosinger 

15. 

Sydney  Drewry 

43. 

Karen  Van  Pelt 

16. 

Betsy  Allen 

44. 

Maggie  Donahue 

17. 

Diane  Kaiser 

45. 

Eileen  Hill 

18. 

Jeanne  Davis 

46. 

Robin  Brown 

19. 

Chris  May 

47. 

Susie  Miller 

20. 

Kathy  Barrett 

48. 

Carol  Schoff 

21. 

Barb  Devlin 

49. 

Nancy  Sweer 

22. 

Karen  Butler 

50. 

Debbie  Hunt 

23. 

Patsy  Lee 

51. 

Sharon  Rogers 

24, 

,  Jane  Bougie 

52. 

Sue  Jones 

25, 

.  Cecile  Maritt 

53. 

Robyn  Gore 

26 

.  Julie  Bartlett 

54. 

Kathy  Hornyak 

27 

.  Vips  Toohill 

55. 

Melanie  Berko 

28 

.  Judv  Corcoran 

116 


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Sports 


Footballers  Record  7th  Winning 
Season  in  a  Row 


.-M 


~~* 


Uan  \'ogt  starts  uut  after  taking  handoff. 


Marinoif  tries  to  outmaneuver  a  luhn  Carroll  lineman. 


The  1970  version  of  the  Bethany  football  team  finished 
second  in  the  President's  Athletic  Conference  with  a  4-2 
record.  A  mid-season  injury  to  star  Sophomore  Demrey 
Brandon,  a  bruising,  tackle-breaking  runner,  all  but 
ended  the  season  for  the  offensive  unit.  Marty  Marinoff, 
sophomore  quarterback,  completed  only  38%  of  his 
passes.  Senior  Pat  Mauro  was  the  only  offensive  spark 
after  Brandon's  injury. 


The  defensive  unit,  however,  came  to  life  in  the  second 
half  of  the  season,  limiting  the  final  four  opponents  to  an 
average  of  six  points  a  game.  Standouts  such  as  Chuch 
Carpeta,  Sam  Radakovich  and  Bill  Torowicz  led  the 
Bisons  defensively. 

Brandon  gained  576  yards  in  five  games,  and  led  the 
conference  in  rushing.  Swickard,  Carpeta,  Radakovich, 
and  Brandon  were  named  to  the  All-PAC  team. 


130 


Front  row,  left  to  right:  Dan  Swickard,  Jack  Bogers,  Bill  Torowicz, 
John  Somsky,  Keith  Cline,  Head  Coach  Coin,  Paul  Krusey,  Steve 
Cocumelli.  Pat  Mauro,  Greg  Smith.  Hamed  El  Abd,  Coach  Riley, 
Coach  Ault.  Second  Row:  Coach  Applin,  Sam  Radakovich,  Eric 
Fisher,  Robert  Caruso,  Joseph  Constantino,  Chuch  Carpeta,  Tony 
Leo,  Chuck  Shepard,  Neil  Hartenstein,  Terry  Vogler,  Tim  Maloney, 
John  Bellisimo,  Marty  Marinoff.  Third  Row:  Manny  Markos,  Dan  Vin- 
cenzo,   Tom   Richards,   Joe   Paolo,    Mark   Nicholson,    Lonny  Chavez, 


Jerry  Loheyde,  Mark  Hicks,  Demrey  Brandon,  Craig  Petro,  Dan 
Molinowski,  William  Walker,  Rod  Frasier.  Fourth  Row:  Jon  Nelson, 
Greg  Stolz,  Jim  Goddish,  Bruce  Theiser,  David  Dailer,  William 
Dolan,  Richard  Sorenson,  Bob  Radakovich,  John  Pope,  Dean  Lesiak, 
Dennis  Paven,  Dan  Vogt,  Jeff  Stolz,  Walter  Carpenter.  Fifth  Row: 
Randy  Roonan,  Greg  Munn,  Lou  Lipinski,  Mark  Fedak,  William 
Kane,  John  Schieb,  James  Davis,  Terry  Coleman,  Randy  Elliot,  Greg 
Constanzo,  John  Worsfold,  and  Melvin  Cline. 


121 


»-«cv 


122 


Washington  and 
Jefferson 

Demrey  and  Pat  good  for  184  yards  .  .  . 
Passing  game  poor  .   .   .  Four  interceptions 
.  .  .  Out  of  it  all  the  way  .  .  .  W&J,  20-0. 

John  Carroll 

Demrey  gains  174,  scores  two  .   .   .  Hamed 
kicks  1  Pat,  1  FG-4  points  .  .  .  Stats 
close  .   .   .  Game  close  .   .   .  Dem  the  diff- 
erence .  .  .Bisons  17.   .  .  Bluestreaks  13. 

Thiel 

Windy  day  .   .   .  Bad  officials  ...  A  blocked 
field  goal .   .   .  Defensive  game  .   .   .  Thiel' s 
Gibson  cathes  TD  pass  .   .   .  Bisone  lose,  6-0. 

Case-Western 
Reserve 

Big  Green  all  the  way  .   .   .  Demrey  for 
117  .   .   .  The  Arab  kicks  four  .   .   .  Scores 
by  Brandon,  Marinoff  and  Krusey  ... 
Bethany  wins  ...  28-6. 

Grove  City 

Homecoming  .   .   .  Demrey  breaks  arm  .   .   . 
Defense  tough  .   .   .  Hicks  scores  .   .   .  Hamed 
kicks  winning  point .   .   .  7-6. 

Allegheny 

Rain  and  mud  .   .   .  Mauro  doesn't  care  .   .   . 
He  runs  for  135  yards,  only  Bison  TD  .   .   . 
Hamed's  kick  true  .   .   .  Grovers  score  but 
kick  is  wide  .   .   .  Bisons  win.  7-6,  again. 


Opposite  top:  There's  nowhere  for  Krusey 
to  go  as  three  Allegheny  defenders  move  in. 
Opposite  below:  Brandon  tries  to  skirt  past 
the  line  in  John  Carroll  game.  Above:  Greg 
Munn  is  pulled  down  in  Grove  City  Game. 


Geneva 


Bisons  get  bad  break  .  .  .  Geneva  scores 
.  .  .  Garpeta  safeties  for  two  .  .  .  Mauro  scores 
touchdown  .  .  .  Defense,  defense,  defense  .  ,  . 
Bethany  ends  season  with  8-7  squeaker.    ■ 


Above:  A  muddy  Marty  Marinoff  looks  downfield  in  Allegheny 
game.  Right:  Greg  Mann  picks  up  some  yardage  as  Bill  Torwicz 
comes  over  to  help  against  Grove  City  in  the  Homecoming  game. 


>■* 


Top:  Bison  supporters  find  something  to  cheer  about  at  John  Carroll  game.  Below:  Demrey 
Brandon,  leading  PAC  rusher,  looks  for  a  nice  soft  spot  to  fall  against  John  Carroll. 


125 


Terry  Vogler  is  about  to  be  tackled  against  Grove  City 


Marinoff  hands  off  to  Mauro. 


,     111  R;v,i 
IH  ir^^VIH  r. 


126 


Hubbard,  Harriers  Have  Winning 
Season 


The  Bethany  cross  country  squad, 
which  has  dwindled  to  a  handful  of 
faithful  runners,  managed  a  win- 
ning record  for  the  first  time  in  sev- 
eral years  with  a  4-3  showing. 

Despite  the  fine  effort  during  the 
season,  the  Harriers  finished  a  dis- 
mal sixth  in  the  PAC  champion- 
ships. 

John  Hubbard,  a  junior,  was  de- 
feated only  twice  during  the  regular 
season.  He  set  a  Bethany  track  record 
against  Geneva  with  a  time  of  2 1  ;1 3. 
He  has  been  the  top  runner  on  the 
squad  for  three  years. 

The  big  meet  of  the  season  was  an 
upset  of  a  tough  John  Carroll  team. 
Besides  Hubbard,  other  consistent 
performances  were  turned  in  by 
Russ  Swank,  co-captain  Chuck 
Schieb,  and  freshman  Bill  Consilos. 

Early  during  the  season  it  was 
feared  that  the  sport  was  headed  for 
extinction,  but  the  determined  effort 
and  work  of  a  small  team  showed 
otherwise. 


1970  Cross  Country 

Bethany 

Opponents 

26 

John  Carroll 

29 

38 

Thiel 

22 

41 

Case 

20 

22 

Geneva 

33 

22 

Western  Reserve 

29 

44 

Allegheny 

Record:  4-3 
PAC  finish:  6th 

19 

Front  row,  left  to  right;  l-'aul  Stfin.  Chuck 
Schieb.  Tracy  Bartholomew.  Back  row:  Jim 
St.  Clair.  Russ  Swank.  Bill  Concilos  and 
John  Hubbard. 


127 


Bisons  Capture  PAC  Soccer  Champioi 


First  Row,  left  to  right;  John  Bossange,  Frank  Christy.  Charlie 
Haydar,  Gerrit  Mayer,  Bill  McKee,  Rich  Cox,  Jack  Morgan,  Joe 
Studick,  Doug  Cairns,  Rich  Siconolfi,  Lance  Tacke.  John  Jenkins. 
Tim   Spang.    Second    row:    Rico   Martinelli,    Bill    Lightbody,    Keith 


Nicholas,  Doug  Geier.  Chalmer  Black,  Bob  Vergara,  Lee  Friesell, 
Steve  Otto,  Kemper  Holt,  Casey  McKee,  Fred  Borg,  Ismail  El  Abd, 
Rich  Tardit,  Rich  Marshall,  Lester  Roberts,  Pete  Friesell,  Kojo 
Bawuab,  Coach  Cunningham,  and  Dexter  Nichols. 


1970  Record 

Bethany 

Opponents 

4 

John  Carroll 

1 

1 

Case 

1 

4 

Western  Reserve 

1 

6 

Wash  and  Jeff 

2 

1 

Slippery  Rock 

1 

0 

Alderson  Broad 

3 

3 

John  Carroll 

1 

3 

Allegheny 
Record:  5-1-2 

1 

Doug  Geier  brings  the  ball  up  field  against  John  Carrol 


128 


s 

M^ 

«.v^ 

lip  in  Third  Year  of  League  Competition 


After  only  three  short  years  of  trying,  the  Bethany  soccer 
gquad  captured  its  first  PAC  championship.  The  hooters 
Finished  with  a  5-1-2  record,  their  only  loss  being  against 
lationally-ranked  Alderson  Broaddus.  The  outstanding 
^ame  in  a  season  of  great  ones  was  the  6-2  shellacking  of 
ival  Washington  and  Jefferson. 

Saining  All-PAC  honors  were  Jack  Morgan,  Rich  Cox, 
[ohn  Jenkins,  Rich  Siconolfi,  and  Frank  Christy.  Morgan, 
3  four  year  starter,  averaged  20  saves  a  game.  Cox.  all 
conference  for  three  years,  was  outstanding  at  the  full- 
back position.  Jenkins  did  a  fine  job  at  left  halfback  for 
the  Bisons,  scoring  two  goals,  while  Christy,  a  freshman, 
scored  five.  Charlie  Haydar.  the  Tanzanian  Terror,  led 
the  team  in  scoring  with  seven  goals. 

In  conference  play,  the  Bisons  maintained  a  3-1  ratio  in 
goals  scored  to  goals  allowed.  The  championship  proved 
a  fitting  reward  for  Seniors  Morgan,  Cox,  Joe  Studick, 
Bill  McKee  and  Lester  Roberts,  who  were  the  nucleus  of 
the  team  four  years  ago  when  soccer  was  only  a  club 
sport  at  Bethany. 


Above:  Senior  Captains  Rich  Cox,  Jack  Morgan.  Joe  Studick  and 
Coach  John  Cunningham.  Below:  Freshman  Frank  Christy  attempts  a 
shot  through  John  Carroll  defensemen. 


i £ r^ns  ite'  sfc^.i.'s^^. 


129 


Sophomore  Doug  Cairns  races  toward  ball  missed  by  a  John  Carroll 
hooter.  Frank  Christy  follows  the  action  in  a  game  played  at  the 
Bison    home   field.    Bethany   won   the   game   on   the   three   goals   of 


Charlie  Haydar,  4-1.   They  were  also  victorious  in  a  return  match 
with  the  Blue  Streaks  in  Cleveland.  3-1. 


Gerrit  Mayer  warms  up  in  the  court  between  Old  Main  and  Irwin. 


130 


Five  Players  Named  to  All-PAC  Team 


Iharlie  Haydar  prepares  to  score  against  |ohn  Carroll. 


-laydar  knows  that  practice  makes  goals.  He  scored  seven. 


Jack  Morgan  blocks  a  shot  on  goal  by  an  Alderson  Broabbus  player 
as  Lance  Tacke  looks  on.  Morgan  was  quite  busy  against  A-B  as  they 
scored  three  goals  while  stopping  the  Bison  attack  cold.  The  Bisons 
suffered  their  only  loss  of  the  season.  3-0. 


131 


Coach  Skip  Applin  encourages  his  swimmers  against  Wesleyan. 


■  a*i>i«*ss»ia*:8;»<»J«'<»  "'*  ■■■  «  "  a  tt  a  H  m  »  m  m  «  "  ^'^ ,"  "'-^ 


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Bethany's  waterbound  backstroker  heads  into  the  final  lap, 


The  fans  await  the  race's  start. 


Swimmers 


Siconolfi  pluges  in  against  Wesleyan, 


Win  PAC  Championship 


Bethany  swimmers  won  their  fifth 
;onsecutive  conference  crown  by 
jeating  runner-up  W&J  by  31 
Doints.  The  Bisons  ended  the  regu- 
ar  season  with  a  4-4  record. 

\lan  McDowell  set  a  conference 
■ecord  in  the  100-yard  breast  stroke, 
Afhile  Junior  Rich  Siconolfi  dove  his 
/vay  to  a  new  PAC  mark. 

Dther  merman  gaining  first  place 
"ibbons  included:  Jim  Brunson, 
Fom  Emch,  Harris  Bucklin,  and  Jon 
Vlulder  in  the  400-yard  freestyle; 
Bucklin  and  Brunson  in  the  200  and 
100  yard  freestyle;  and  Don  Hezlap 
in  the  200-yard  breast  stroke. 


Bethany                      Opponents  ; 

8th  out  of 

10     Penn  State  Relays 

49     WVU 

66 

74     Allegheny 

37 

60     Indiana  University 

53 

72     W.V.  Wesleyan 

37 

60     Case 

51 

65     Morris  Harvey 

48 

46     Clarion 

65 

60     Wash  and  Jeff 

53 

49     Grove  City 

66 

PAC  1st 

133 


@  ©  C>  0  M?  «  g» 


FRONT  ROW,  left  to  right:  Coach  Applin,  Steve  Soloway,  George 
Koszalka,  Dave  Nicholson,  Kevin  Davis,  Jim  Brunson,  Rich  Siconolfi, 
Cliff  Wright,  Tom  Emch,  Craig  Rahl,  Bruce  Feldman,  and  John 
Hoffman.  SECOND  ROW:  Gerald  Meyers,  Steve  McKinley,  Alan  Mc- 


Dowell, Steve  Garth,  Harris  Bucklin,  Randy  Thompson,  Richard 
Pearson,  Patrick  Ford,  Don  Hezlap,  B.J.  Haley,  and  Mitsulaka 
Nakamara. 


im  Brunson  (far  left)  takes  off  in  free  style  event 

•'  J 


134 


iconolfi  demonstrates  his  record  breaking  form 


reast  strokers  head  toward  close  finish 


^ 


^\ 


S-     •'0 


Swimmers  brace  for  judge's  signal  to  dive 


;!•■••.«., 


•  •  a  •  a  .  a 


^»  «  •  - 


^.-5ri«»», 


*<■••■ 


During  the  season,  Siconolfi  set  three  records  against 
Grove  City  for  his  diving. 

The  Bisons  broke  nine  pool  records  when  they  defeated 
Morris  Harvey  at  Charleston.  Record  setters  included: 
Bucklin,  B.J.  Haley,  and  Don  Hezlap. 

Coach  Applin  will  lose  no  swimmers  because  of  gradua- 
tion next  season  when  the  merman  will  race  for  their 
sixth  straight  PAC  championship. 


C    M    ^ 


Randy  Fox  battles  for  rebound  as  Lee  Eck  (10)  looks  on 


Peterson  scores  two  easy  ones 


Bisons 


Eck  ekes  out  two  more 


136 


Improve  Record,  Place  3rd  in  PAC 


Coach  Tom  Allen's  basketball  squad 
had  its  best  year  under  his  super- 
vision, finishing  with  an  8-10  slate. 
The  Bisons  finished  third  in  the 
conference  behind  W&J  and  Al- 
legheny. 

The  basketballers  lost  only  one 
game  on  the  home  court,  but  could 
not  win  on  the  road.  The  home  loss 
was  to  W&J  in  the  final  game  of  the 
season. 

Lee  Eck,  sophomore  guard,  ended 
the  season  with  324  points  and  was 
second  in  the  conference  in  per 
game  average.  He  was  named  to  the 
All-Conference  team. 

Denny  Peterson,  a  junior,  led  the 
PAC  in  rebounds  with  221. 

Captain  Don  Jackson,  a  senior, 
scored  244  points  and  finished  with 
a  three  year  total  of  402. 


The  Bison  bench  and  spectators  at  the  W&J  game 


137 


FRONT  ROW,  left  to  right:  Lee  Eck,  Steve  Vitchner,  Robert 
Matthews,  Dennis  Peterson,  Don  Jackson,  Randy  Fox,  Larry  Sanders, 
and  Greg  Wagner,  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Riley,  Jim  Dailer.  Neil 
Kiefer,  Paul  Davenport,  Doug  Sadler,  Dewey  McKay,  Andy  Kowalo, 


Rod  Lake,  and  Coach  Allen.  THIRD  ROW:  C,C.  Schwertfeger,  Larry 
Sadler  and  Demrey  Brandon,  Bill  Doney,  Joe  Schmitt,  Dan  Stewart, 
Bill  Dennis,  Jim  Joyle,  and  Chuck  Sawyer. 


Bethany 

Opponent 

69 

Muskingham 

76 

81 

Denison 

86 

82 

John  Carroll 

70 

70 

Hiram 

69 

76 

Wash  and  Jeff 

85 

76 

Allegheny 

92 

86 

Marietta 

110 

105 

Western  Reserve 

73 

.    65 

Thiel 

66 

84 

Western  Reserve 

88 

57 

Grove  City 

64 

88 
71 
86 

Case 

Allegheny 

Geneva 

64 
53 
81 

76 

Thiel 

61 

66 

Case 

69 

71 

John  Carroll 

61 

76 

Wash  and  Jeff 
PAC:  3rd 

79 

Soph  Satch  Sanders  lets  one  fly  from  beyond  the  foul  circle 


Another  shot  at  the  hoop 


(opposite  page)  All-Conference  Lee  Eck  gets  a  basket  in  season's  finale  with  W&J 


139 


190  pound  champ  Mike  McKay 


John  Carroll  matman  puts  moves  on  Dan  Swickard 


FRONT  ROW,  left  to  right:  Rick  Price,  Bill  Taczak.  James  Martin  and 
Ralph  Leslie.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeff  Stolz,  Robert  Schmitt,  Chuck 
Sommars,  Jim  Clayton,  and  Tom  Apesos.  THIRD  ROW:  Coach  Hib- 


bert.  Mike  McKay,  Dan  Swickard,  Dan  Vogt,  Lou  Bachner,  and  Doc 
Martin, 


i^    m    (!^    ^- 


140 


rhe  referee  watches  closely  as  Jim  Clayton  tries  for  a  pin 


Wrestlers  Finish  Last  in  PAC 
Competition 

rhe  1970-71  wrestling  team  ended  a  dismal  season  by 
alacing  sixth  out  of  six  teams  in  the  conference  cham- 
Dionship  tournament.  The  matmen  were  one  and  10 
luring  the  regular  season  matches. 

First  year  Coach  John  Hibbert's  squad  managed  a  victory 
Dver  Carnegie-Mellon.  Lightweight  Ralph  Leslie  and 
Heavyweight  Dan  Swickard  pinned  their  opponents  in 
that  match. 

Freshman  Mike  McKay  won  the  conference  title  at  190 
pounds  with  flawless  wrestling  at  Allegheny,  site  of  the 
championships. 

Senior  Captain  Bill  Taczak  ended  a  four  year  career  by 
placing  second  in  the  134  pound  class.  Taczak  was  un- 
defeated in  his  first  five  matches,  ending  the  season  with 
a  7-3  record. 

Freshman  Jeff  Stolz  placed  fourth  in  the  championships 
in  the  142  pound  class. 

Coach  Hibbert,  losing  only  Taczak  and  Steve  Cocumelli, 
looks  for  a  more  productive  team  next  season. 


Bethany 

Opponent 

10 

Alderson- 

Broaddus 

30 

16 

Allegheny 

26 

3 

Duquesne 

39 

5 

John  Carroll 

34 

13 

Marietta 

27 

8 

Case 

34 

15 

Wash  and  Jeff 

27 

10 

Thiel 

30 

6 

Mount  Union 

36 

39 

Carnegie- Mellon 

5 

18 

Grove  City 
PAC:  last 

28 

141 


_:g; 


•M^ 


Bison  Nine  Finishes  in  Third 


The  baseball  team  with  a  6-5  record  in  league  games, 
wound  up  third  in  the  PAC.  Allegheny  was  first. 

The  Bisons  started  the  season  with  a  non-league  road- 
trip.  They  lost  four  straight  to  the  teams  of  Randolph 
Macon,  Bridgewater,  and  Hampden-Sydney. 

Senior  Denny  Robinson,  a  former  All-NAIA  pitcher,  had 
a  somewhat  mediocre  season.  He  won  three  games,  lost 
two,  while  his  earned  run  average  was  a  quite  respect- 
able 1.70. 

Larry  Sadler  was  the  leading  hitter  on  the  team  with  an 
average  of  about  .400.  Mark  IHiicks  and  Mark  Fedak 
batted  around  .300.  The  team  average  was  .277. 

Errors  hurt  the  nine  throughout  the  year.  In  one  stretch, 
they  committed  22  errors  in  four  games. 

Coach  Skip  Applin  will  lose  Pat  Mauro,  a  three  year 
starter,  Joe  Studick,  a  two  year  man,  Doug  Burnett,  Bill 
Torowicz,  and  Robinson  to  graduation. 


142 


lobinson  demonstrates  his  AU-NAIA  form 


Hicks    turns    too    late    to    nab    Allegheny 
runner 


143 


'"^"■m*'?^  , 


Studick  beats  a  low  pitch  foul. 


Rod  Lake  barely  beats  the  ball  to  the  base. 


A  quiet  Bison  bench. 


144 


(Front  row)  Joe  Studick,  Paul  Markos.  Paul  Soly,  Clark  Sawyer. 
Owen  Hughes.  Mark  Hicks,  Dennis  Robinson,  Doug  Burnett,  Mark 
Fedak,  Melvin  Cline.  James  Godish.  Rich  Sorenson.  Terry  Vogler. 
(Second   row)   Joe  Paulo.   Mgr;   Thaddeus   Gefert.   Rod   Lake.  John 


Dalels.  Larry  Sadler.  Bill  Torowicz.  Steve  Vitchner,  Coach  Applin. 
Dewey  McKay.  Neil  Kiefer.  Andy  Kowalo.  Pat  Mauro.  Tim  Spang. 
and  Dennis  Pavan,  Mgr. 


.obinson  swings  way  ahead  of  a  change  up. 


145 


Season  record: 

Bethany 

Opponent 

0 

Randolph  Macon 

4 

2  (2) 

Bridgewater 

7 

(6) 

2 

Hampden  Sydney 

13 

16 

W&J 

6 

8  (7) 

Thiel 

3 

(13] 

3   (6) 

Allegheny 

4 

mam 

2   (2) 

Case 

1 

(0) 

3 

W&J 

4 

8  (8) 

Western  Reserve 

2 

(4) 

5 

Case 

8 

I  wu  I  mmiiuxoujJUiKiiii!''*— w— 


■.rf 


146 


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^    ■•  ii.;h.-  '  •  '^i-'  ■  .      .. 


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^K 


Studick  throws  too  late  to  Sadler. 


Lefty  Mark  Fedak  cuts  at  a  pitch 


Coach  Applin  talks  to  his  troops  on  a  rainy  day 


Senior  Pat  Mauro  jumps  on  a  fastball. 


nlitiHigffllffll 

MM 


0    '  \<Ji^-mSs^d 


— *-«. 


V  >  >,  <:>. 


Whitney  Lancaster  pursues  the  ball 


PAC  Tourney 


Western  Reserve 
Bethany 
Case 

Allegheny 
John  Carroll 
Wash  &  Jeff 


148 


■^^-.^ 


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>sw;v;>;\ 


r  V  v  V    >i  ■    ~<  > 

,-V-S/SV'v   .     ,-  s^   V- 


■>  .-^V^^TAVyjr •,-•.'  ■ 


jj  Spencer  swings  smoothly  during  a  doubles  match 


Page  Lyons  exhibits  his  backhand  form. 


^%':':n!>^'»SteHBB■r 


(Left  to  right)   Manager  Richard   Hudson,   Coach  Joe  Kurey,  Tom 
Thurlow,  Curt  Spencer,  Whitney   Lancaster,   Jim  Kammann,   Page 


Lyons,  Bob  Lamb,  Cliff  Mazzetti,  and  Coach  Coin. 


Netters  Upset  in  PAC's,  Finish  2nd 


Senior  Jim  Kammann  delivers  a  hard  shot. 


The  tennis  team  ended  an  otherwise  successful  season 
by  finishing  second  in  the  President  Athletics  Confer- 
ence tournament  held  at  Case-Western  Reserve.  Last 
year's  champ  Western  Reserve  won  easily. 

Senior  Co-Captain  Jim  Kammann  lost  in  the  final  first 
singles  match.  Kammann  was  the  number  one  man  all 
year. 

Whitney  Lancaster,  third  singles,  also  lost  in  the  finals. 
Cliff  Mazetti,  a  freshman,  made  it  to  the  finals  in  the 
sixth  singles,  but  also  was  defeated. 

The  team  of  Bob  Lamb  and  Tom  Thurlow  were  the  only 
Bison  doubles  finalists  and  they  lost  in  three  sets. 

The  netters  finished  the  regular  season  with  a  9-3  record. 

Senior  Curt  Spencer  played  number  two  during  the 
season,  teaming  up  with  Kammann  for  the  number  one 
doubles. 

Sophomore  Whitney  Lancaster  was  the  number  three 
man  and  with  Page  Lyons  played  second  doubles. 

Bob  Lamb  lost  only  twice  during  the  regular  season  in 
the  number  five  singles. 

Coach  Kurey  will  lose  Kammann,  Spencer,  and  Lamb 
because  of  graduation. 


« t i s_ 


Members  include:  Coach  Ault,  Rich  Siconolfi,  Tim  Maloney,  Tom  Caraciolo.  Demrey  Brandon, 
Colin  Sanford,  Gary  Strobel,  Jon  Hubbard,  Chalmer  Black;  Jerry  Lohyde,  Paul  Stein,  Phil 
Harvin,  Lee  Eck,  Mark  Nicholson,  John  Woodruff,  Bill  Walker,  John  Pope,  Walt  Carpenter; 
Bob  Radakovich  and  Sam  Radakovich. 

150 


Brandon  breaks  across  the  finish  line. 


Tracker 


/ 


X 


_^ 


%- 


'■*?'' 


how  Improved  Season 


rhe  Bisons  set  three  school  records 
ind  took  two  firsts  as  they  finished  in 
he  PAC  tourney  with   59  points. 

sophomore  Mark  Nicholson  took  first 
n  the  discus  with  a  toss  of  141  feet,  a 
ichool  mark. 

jam  Radakovich  won  the  shot  put  with 
1  record-breaking  heave  of  48  feet, 
^aul  Stein  finished  third  in  the  440 
/ard  hurdles  but  set  a  new  mark  of 
57.4  seconds  in  doing  so. 

Qemrey  Brandon  finished  fifth  in  the 
100  yard  dash.  Lee  Eck  placed  third  in 
;he  880  yard  run.  Colin  Sanford  took  a 
:hird  in  the  pole  vault. 

rhe  team  was  3-4  in  regular  season 
meets. 


PAC  Meet 

Case 

190 

John  Carroll 

93 

Thiel 

60 

Bethany 

59 

West.  Reserve 

49 

Wash  and  Jeff 

40 

Allegheny 

36 

151 


Golfers  Place  Fifth 


The  golf  squad  finished  fifth  out  of 
seven  teams  in  the  PAC  tourney 
held  at  Highland  Springs. 

Captain  Dick  Schwinn,  a  senior, 
finished  second  with  a  36  hole  total 
of  157.  Schwinn  was  picked  for  the 
All-PAC  team.  He  had  an  average  of 
79.2  strokes  per  round  during  the 
regular  season. 

Other  scores  included:  Jeffrey 
Andrews,  174;  Jim  Dailer,  169;  Bill 
Cruse,  170;  and  Rich  Tompkins, 
172. 

The  team  ended  the  regular  season 
with  a  3-7-1  record  in  PAC  meets 
and  4-10-1  overall. 


Left  to  right;  Jeffrey  Andrews,  Joe  Soos,  Rich  Tompkins,  Bill  Cruse,  Dan  Remely.  Keith  Cline. 
Jim  Dailer,  Dick  Schwinn,  and  Coach  Tom  Allen. 


Jeffrey  Andrews  hits  a  fairway  wood. 


\ 


Dick  Schwinn  warms  up  before  a  meet. 


153 


^j~'-  ' '   ■  ,1..  •*''".     '^■■.      , 


jsa^?- 


.  ■^.■**.>v  • 


Rich  Tomkins  measures  up  his  shot. 


Jim  Dailer  prepares  to  hit. 


154 


,?^**S#^' 


/  . 


Keith  Cline  looks  over  his  shot. 


i*.i^ 


.^0m^ 


155 


T^^.j-, 


'■---^fm^^^ 


'■l.V 

-"■'^^Wfe, 

•  ::.i 

?3j^ 

"""^IS:'"" 

■  .  ■   ■     ,. 

,  ,,.-^^^ — 1_ 

■ .     •       ^-. 

-r      .  ■  ■— 

-, 

•   s*.           "  ■ 

An  Alpha  Sig  hits  the  Softball. 


The  girls  intramural  swim  meet. 


156 


Runners  prance  over  the  hurdles  at  the  track  meet 


'11(1      aitin 


Betas  Finish  1st  in  Intramurals 


i  very  close  finish  in  the  50  \  .ir^l  d.i^h 


The  Beta  Theta  Pi  Fraternity  won 
the  championship  of  intramurals 
during  the  regular  season.  They 
dethroned  last  years  winner,  Sigma 
Nu. 

The  Betas  took  a  first  in  football,  'B' 
League  basketball  and  in  Softball 
while  doing  well  in  all  minor 
sports.  They  amassed  a  total  of  279 
points. 

The  Woolery  House  was  second, 
copping  firsts  in  basketball  and 
volleyball.  They  had  270.5  total 
points. 

Enthusiasm  and  interest  was  high 
among  all  the  fraternities,  making 
competition  keen.  Playoffs  in  sever- 
al sports  were  needed  as  two  or 
three  teams  were  tied  for  first  place. 

Congratulations  to  the  Betas  and  all 
the  other  participants  for  an  excit- 
ing intramural  year.  And  best  of 
luck  to  all  teams  in  next  year's  play. 


Intramural  Standings 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

279.0 

Woolery 

270.5 

Sigma  Nu 

254.0 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

243.5 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 

233.5 

Kappa  Alpha 

211.0 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

196.5 

Phi  Kappa  Tau 

195.5 

The  Beta-Woolery  playoff  game. 


157 


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;-^: 


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t^^y*' 


Seniors 


160 


Dedication:  Miss  Pearl  Mahaffey 


What  does  it  mean  to  be  great?  Is 
greatness  popularity — status  among 
peers?  Or  is  greatness  power — the 
ability  to  manipulate  people? 

Can  greatness  be  judged  by  material 
wealth,  physical  strength,  or  mental 
prowess?  Is  a  great  person  a  figure 
in  history,  a  person  immortalized  in 
books? 

Pearl  Mahaffey  was  great.  Her 
greatness,  though,  was  not  due  to 
popularity  and  power,  money  and 
might,  or  intellect  and  immortality. 
Hers  was,  as  Dr.  Gresham  said  in 
his  eulogy  Sunday,  a  "modest 
greatness." 

If  any  one  trait  characterized  Miss 
Mahaffey's  greatness,  it  was  her 
tremendous  capacity  to  love.  What 
else  but  love,  love  of  people,  love  of 
knowledge,  love  of  life,  could  mo- 
tivate a  person  to  spend  a  lifetime 
in  service  to  Bethany  College,  young 
people,  and  the  pursuit  of  knowl- 
edge? 

Greatness  characterized  by  love, 
and  not  by  power  or  wealth,  is  rare, 
but  enduring.  Bethany  College  was 
fortunate  to  have  it,  as  manifested 
in  Pearl  Mahaffey,  for  so  long. 

Remember  her  example. 

Mark  Melson 


161 


COLLIN  BLAIR  SANDFORD 
President 


GEORGIANAC.  NANNI 
Secretary-Treasurer 


WILLIAM  TACZAK 
Vice-President 


162 


BETH  FAY  ADAMS 


RBARA  LEWIS  ADAMS 


COLLIN  BLAIR  SANDFORD 

Avon,  Connecticut.  B.S.  Chemistry.  Dean's 
List.  Beta  Theta  Pi.  Football.  Track.  Chemis- 
try Club.  Ski  Club.  Who's  Who.  Senior  Class 
President. 

GEORGIANA  C.  NANNI 

Clairton,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Elementary 
Education.  Kappa  Delta. 

WILLIAM  TACZAK 

Avella,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Math.  Sigma  Nu. 
Who's  Who.  Football.  Wrestling,  Varsity  "B" 
President. 


FREY  PHILLIP  ANDREWS 


LINDA  MAE  ALDRIDGE 

BARBARA  LEWIS  ADAMS 

Orange,  Connecticut.  B.A.  Education.  Kappa 
Delta.  Intramurals.  Messiah.  Bell  Choir. 

BETH  FAY  ADAMS 

Birminghamj_  Michigan.  B.A.  French.  Kappa 
Delta.  Choir.  Tutorial  Program.  Vineyard  Hills. 
French  Club.  German  Club.  Junior  Year 
Abroad. 

LINDA  MAE  ALDRIDGE 

Barrington,  New  Jersey.  B.S.  Psychology. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta.  CLEW.  Ski  Club.  Resident  As- 
sistant. Departmental  Assistant.  A.W.S. 

JEFFERY  PHILLIP  ANDREWS 

Westfield.  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Economics.  Alpha 
Psi  Omega.  Student  Union  Board.  Tower, 
Business  Manager.  Golf  team.  Dramatics. 

GARY  ANDY 

Washington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History, 
Soccer.  Intramurals.  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

SCOTT  DOUGLAS  AUER 

Cranford,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History  and  Politi- 
cal Science.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Secretary.  Tu- 
torial. Intramurals 

SCOTT  nOUGl,AS  AUER 


JANET  ELLEN  AUSTIN 


PAULINE  F.  BECKER 


DOROTHY  MARY  BATICH 

JANET  ELLEN  AUSTIN 

Watertown.  Connecticut.  B.A.  Spanish.  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha.  Student  Advisor.  Sophomore  Counselor. 
Freshman  Queen.  SBOG.  CLEW.  Newman  Club. 
Departmental  Assistant. 

THOMAS  COOMBS  BANE 

Clarksburg,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Communications. 
Kappa  Alpha.  Intramurals.  WVBC. 

DOROTHY  MARY  BATICH 

Garwood,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  French.  Sophomore 
Counselor.  French  Club.  I.R.C.  Concert  Choir.  Tu- 
torial. Vineyard  Hills  Program. 

PAULINE  F.  BECKER 

Bethel  Park.  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  English.  Dean's 
List.  Literary  Society.  Dramatics.  Tutorial.  Softball. 

PEGGY  JEAN  BELL 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. Departmental  Assistant.  Kappa  Delta.  Who's 
Who.  Dean's  List.  Outstanding  Junior  Woman. 
SNEA.  Intramurals.  January  Term  Committee. 

DONNA  LYNN  BENSON 

Chagrin  Falls,  Ohio.  B.A.  Sociology  and  Anthropo- 
logy. Departmental  Assistant.  WVBC. 

DONNA  LYNN  BENSON 


MARCIA  A.  BERKEY 

MARCIA  A.  BERKEY 

Hooversville,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
Spanish  Club. 

JOAN  L.  BISHIP 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History.  Varsity 
Sports.  Intramurals. 

JUDY  S.  BLACK 

Sjhaker  Heights,  Ohio.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Dean's  List.  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa.  Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities.  Senior  Fellow. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  President.  College  Council. 
Panhellenic  Council.  Vineyard  Hills. 

LESLIE  RUTH  BREUNIGER 

Medham,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta.  AWS.  WRA.  Ski  Club. 


lUDY  S.  BLACK 


LESLIE  RUTH  BREUNIGER 


r^ 


JUNE  LEE  BRUNO 


DOUGLAS  WILLARD  BURNETT 


KENNETH  L.  BURSE 


KAREN  A.  BUTLER 


JUNE  LEE  BRUNO 

Harrington,  Illinois.  B.A.  French.  Dean's  List. 
Woodrow  Wilson  Fellowship  Nominee.  Tutorial. 
French  Club. 

DOUGLAS  WILLARD  BURNETT 

Livingston,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History  and  Political 
Science.  Dean's  List.  Varsity  Sports.  McLean,  Vice- 
President. 

KENNETH  L.  BURSE 

Ridgewood,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Economics.  Phi  Kappa 
Tau.  Economics  Club.  Intramurals. 

KAREN  A.  BUTLER 

Parsippany,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Communications. 
Tower.  Bethandian,  Editor.  Harbinger,  Editor.  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon.  SBOG,  Vice-President.  IFC.  College 
Council.  Who's  Who.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  Homecoming 
Candidate. 


^ta* 


\ 


PAUL  JOHN  CACECI 


ELIZABETH  CAMPION 


PAUL  JOHN  CACECI 

Brookfield,  Connecticut.  B.A.  Economics.  Beta  Beta 
Beta.  Sigma  Nu — Vice-President.  IPC.  College 
Council.  Bethanian.  Economics  Club.  Intramurals, 

ELIZABETH  CAMPION 

Morris  Plains.  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Sociology.  Alpha  Xi 
Delta.  Sociology  Club.  Homecoming  Queen  Can- 
didate. 

MARIA  CHALDARES 

Weirton,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  English.  Gamma  Sigma 
Kappa.  Kappa  Delta.  Lambda  Iota  Tau.  Sophomore 
Counselor.  SNEA. 

KATHRYN  ELEANOR  CHAM 

Warren,  Ohio.  B.A.  History.  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  Phi 
Alpha  Theta.  Resident  Assistant.  Dean's  List. 
CLEW. 

SUSAN  C.  CLARK 

Montclair,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  French.  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
Kalon.  Who's  Who.  Wira  Heinz  Award.  Shirley 
Morris.  Award.  College  Union  Board.  SBOG.  French 
Club,  President.  Spanish  Club.  IRC. 

WILLIAM  S.  CLARK 

Ridgewood,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History.  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi,  President.  Intramurals.  College  Council. 

KATHRYN  ELEANOR  CHAM 


MARIA  CHALDARES 


WILLIAM  S.  CLARK 


dl 


STEPHEN  A.  COCUMELLI 


NANCY  LEECUCKLER 


KEVIN  B,  COIT 


NANCY  J.  COOPER 

lO  ANN  CUNNINGHAM 


RICHARD  W.  COX 


STEPHEN  A.  COCUMELLI 

Steubenville,  Ohio.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  Beta 

Theta  Pi.  Football.  Track.  Intramurals. 
CEVIN  B.  COIT 

North  Easton,  Massachusetts.  B.A.  Sociology.  Alpha 

Sigma  Phi.  Sociology  Club.  Intramurals. 
vIANCY  J.  COOPER 

Florham,  New  Jersey.  B.A.   Elementary  Education. 

Alpha    Xi    Delta,    Activities    Chairman.    Tutorial. 

SBOG. 
UCHARD  W.  COX 


Succasonna,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Communications. 
Kappa  Alpha,  President.  Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities.  Soccer — Captain. 

NANCY  LEE  CUCKLER 

Columbus,  Ohio.  B.A.  Religion.  Koinonia.  En- 
counter. Tutorial  Program. 

JO  ANN  CUNNINGHAM 

Wayne,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Physical  Education  and 
Health.  Phi  Mu,  Treasurer.  Dean's  List.  College 
Council.  AWS. 


169 


LINDA  LEE  DORAZIO 


KATHRYN  A.  DUMBAUGH 

LINDA  LEE  DORAZIO 

Detriot,     Michigan.     B.A.     English.     Kappa    Delta. 

Departmental     Assistant.     Sophomore     Counselor. 

Resident     Assistant.     Lambda     Iota     Tau.     Kalon, 

Gamma  Sigma  Kappa.  Who's  Who.  AWS. 
BARBARA  JEAN  DRAPER 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 

Dean's   List.    Gamma    Sigma   Kappa.    Band.    Choir. 

SNEA. 
KATHRYN  A.  DUMBAUGH 

Weirton,   West  Virginia.   B.A.    Physical   Education 

Zeta     Tau     Alpha,     President.     College     Council 

Panhellenic    Council.    SBOG.    Intramurals.    WRA 

Homecoming  Candidate. 
SARAH  LYNN  DUNCAN 

B.A.    History.    Gamma 
Theta.     Who's    Who. 


Ohio. 
Alpha 


Sigma 
AWS, 


SARAH  LYNN  DUNCAN 


Steubenville, 
Kappa.  Phi 
President. 

ROISIN  OONA  DUNNE 

Morristown,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  English.  Kappa  Delta. 
Lambda  Iota  Tau.  Dean's  List.  Drama.  Ski  Club.  In- 
tramurals. 

HAMED  HASSEN  EL-ABD 

Washington,  D.C.  B.A.  Communications.  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Secretary.  Football.  Soccer.  Tower.  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon. 

HAMED  HASSEN  EL-ABD 


iNJAMIN  S.  FOWLER 


iNJAMIN  S.  FOWLER 

North    Haven,    Connecticut.    B.A.    Sociology.    Phi 

Kappa    Tau.    Male    Chorus.    Sociology    Club.    In- 

tramurals. 
PEPHAN  M.  FOWLER 

North    Haven,    Connecticut.    B.A.    Religion.    Male 

Chorus.  Drama.  Intramurals. 
JSAN  BARBARA  FRILEN 

Beckley,    West    Virginia.    B.A,    Education.    AWS. 

SNEA.    Morlan    Hall    Council,    Canterbury    Club. 

WVBC.  Encounter. 
40MAS  P.  FERGUSON 

Ho-Ho-Kus,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History.  Alpha  Sigma 

Phi.  Varsity  Soccer. 
.  SCOTT  GREEN,  JR. 

Pittsburgh,    Pennsylvania.    B.A.    Communications. 

Phi  Kappa  Tau.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  Bethanian,  Editor. 

Tower,  Associate  Editor.  Dean's  List,  Departmental 

Assistant.  Intramurals. 
JSAN  LEE  GREEN 

Glenshaw,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History.  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

Phi  Alpha  Theta. 


STEPHAN  M.  FOWLER 


iOMAS  P.  FERGUSON 


SUSAN  BARBARA  FRILEN 


SUSAN  LEE  GREEN 


ANE  MARTIN  HAMLEY 


DIANE  MARTIN  HAMLEY 

Wexford,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Phi  Mu  Intramurals. 
JOHN  WESLEY  HARPER 

Ridley  Park,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History  and  Politi- 
cal Science.  Intramurals. 


Mathematics.     Sigma 


CONSTANCE  HERBERT 


ARTHUR  JOHN  HAZES 

WASHINGTON,     D.C.     B.S. 

Alpha  Espsilon.  Swimming. 
D.  CONSTANCE  HERBERT 

Western  Springs,  Illinois.  B.A,  Physical  Education. 

Kappa    Delta.     SBOG.    Freshman    Council.    AWS. 

Social  Committee.  Intramurals.  Varsity  Sports. 
ROBERT  T.  HESS 

Webster,  New  York.  B.A.  Communications.  Kappa 

Alpha.  Art  Club.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  Intramurals. 
EILEEN  C.  HILL 

Clairton,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Art.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 

Bethanian.  Tower.  Harbinger.  Art  Club. 


ROGER  J.  HIRSCH 

ROGER  J.  HIRSCH 

Belle  Harbor,  New  York.  B.A.  Philosophy.  Peace 
Committee.  Jewish  Fellowship.  SBOG.  Secretary  of 
McLean  Hall. 

RITA  KAM-CHI  HO 

Happy  Valley,  Hong  Kong.  B.S.  Chemistry.  Chemi- 
stry Club.  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa.  Dean's  List. 

KATHERINE  MARY  HOUSTON 

Parsippany,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Education.  Kappa 
Delta.  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities.  Kalon.  College  Council. 

GRACE  SCOTT  IRVINE 

Steubenville,  Ohio.  B.A.  Religion.  Kappa  Delta.  Tu- 
torial. Koinonia.  IRC. 

DONALD  E.  JACKSON 

Stafford,  Ohio.  B.A.  Economics.  Beta  Theta  Pi. 
Basketball,  Co-Captain.  Varsity  "B".  Economics 
Club.  Intramurals. 

KRISTI  JACOBS 

Maplewood,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Education.  Phi  Mu. 
SBOG,  Secretary. 


GRACE  SCOTT  IRVINE 


KATHERINE  MARY  HOUSTON 


KRISTI  JACOBS 


ARBARA  MAY  JONES 

lARBARA  MAY  JONES 

Cranford,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 

Dean's  List.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  Majorette. 
IRADLEY  K.  JOSEPH 

Wheeling,    West   Virginia.    B.S.    Chemistry.    Dean's 

List.  Chemistry  Club.  Intramurals. 
AMES  L.  KAMMANN 

Jamestown,   New  York.  B.A.  Economics.   Schedule 

Committee.     Woolery.     Economics     Club.     Tennis 

Team.  Assistant  to  the  Registrar. 
'IICHAEL  BERNARD  KAUFMANN 

Somerville,    New    Jersey.    B.A.    Economics.    Kappa 

Alpha.   Track,   Intramurals.    IRC.    Economics  Club. 

Renner  Union.  January  Term. 
VILLIAM  RAY  KIEFER 

Pittsburgh,     Pennsylvania.     B.A.     History.     Alpha 

Sigma  Phi.  Intramurals.  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

:athy  a.  kimmel 

Stoystown,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.   Elementary  Educa- 
tion. Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  AWS.  Ski  Club.  SBOG. 


JAMES  L.  KAMMANN 


KATHY  A.  KIMMEL 


IICHAEL  BERNARD  KAUFMANN 


1 


DAVID  S.  KNIGHT 


G.  PAULKRUSEY 


PATRICIA  SHELTON  LEE 


LEONARD  B.  LEVENTON 


RALPH  JEROME  LITTLE 


NANCY  L.  LOVETT 


BRIAN  E.  MACKOUL 


LINDA  MARTELOCK 


176 


AVID  S.  KNIGHT 

Pittsburgh,     Pennsylvania.     B.A.     History.     Kappa 
Alpha.  Intramurals. 
PAUL  KRUSET 
Monroeville.    Pennsylvania.    B.A.    Physical    Educa- 
tion. Sigma  Nu.  Football.  Co-Captain.  Varsity  "B". 
Intramurals. 

\TRICIA  SHELTON  LEE 

Bethel  Park,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  Dean's  List.  Social  Com- 
mittee. AWS.  Intramurals. 

iONARD  B.  LEVENTON 

Brooklyn,  New  York.  B.S.  Biology.  Beta  Beta  Beta. 
McLean.  Intramurals. 


RALPH  JEROME  LITTLE 

Nen  Kensington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History  and 
Political  Science.  Sigma  Nu.  IPC,  Secretary.  In- 
tramurals. 

NANCY  L.  LOVETT 

Pearl,  New  York.  B.A.  Sociology.  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
Intramurals. 

BRIAN  EDWARD  MACKOUL 

Brooklyn,  New  York.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Kappa  Alpha.  Tutorial.  Encounter.  Drama.  SNEA. 

LINDA  ANN  MARTELOCK 

Springfield,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Art.  SBOG.  Art 
Club.  Audobon  Society.  Peace  Committee.  Drama. 
AWS. 


DEBORAH  L,  MARTIN 

DOBORAH  L.  MARTIN 

Butler.  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Art.  Phi  Mu.  Tower.  Art 
Committee.  Intramurals. 

KAREN  M.  MCCULLOCH 

Trenton,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  French.  Semester  in 
France.  Kappa  Delta,  Treasurer.  French  Club. 
Drama.  Yearbook.  Tutorial. 

JOSEPH  CLAIR  MCFARLAND 

Hancock,  Maryland.  B.A.  Religion.  Bowling.  En- 
counter. Koinonia.  Tutorial. 

CATHERINE  ANN  MCNIEL 

Bedford,  Ohio.  B.A.  Elementary  Education.  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha,  Ski  Club. 

SUSAN  COLBORN  MEEHAN 

Grove  City,  Pennsylvania.  B.A,  Sociology.  Phi  Mu. 
Sociology  Club. 

KENNETH  DALE  MIELKE 

Fanwood,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History  and  Political 
Science.  Delta  Tau  Delta,  President.  Outstanding 
Junior  Man.  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  President.  Gamma 
Sigma  Kappa.  Dean's  List.  Kalon.  IFC,  President. 
Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities. 
Intramurals. 

CATHERINE  ANN  MCNIEL 


JOSEPH  CLAIR  MCFARLAND 


KEENETH  DALE  MIELKE 


PATRICIA  MARIE  MOHAN 


DALE  ANN  MORRIS 


CAROLYN  JOYCE  MILLER 

Chatham,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha.  Admissions  Guide. 

PATRICIA  MARIE  MOHAN 

Tubac,  Arizona.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  Alpha  Xi 
Delta.  WRA.  Intramurals. 

JOHN  ALEXANDER  MORFORD 

Oceanport,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Economics.  Senior 
Fellow.  Dean's  List.  Omicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Male 
Chorus.  Departmental  Assistant.  Gamma  Sigma 
Kappa.  Economics  Club.  Social  Committee, 

KENNETH  L.  MORGAN 

Portsmouth,  Virginia.  B.A.  Art.  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon.  Art  Club,  President, 

DALE  ANN  MORRIS 

Rochester,  New  York.  B.S.  Psychology.  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha.  Dean's  List.  Departmental  Assistant.  Peace 
Committee.  Field  Hockey.  Tennis.  Volleyball. 
Psychology  Society. 

D.  BRENT  MULGREW 

Steubenville,  Ohio.  B.A.  History  and  Political 
Science.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Tower.  Kalon.  Dean's 
List.  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Semester  in  Washington. 


V 


179 


Kappa 
Club. 


ELLEN  NEWSON 

ELLEN  NEWSON 

Chevy  Chase,  Maryland.  B.A.  History. 

WILLIAM  ARTHUR  ORTON 

Wyckoff,     New    Jersey.     B.A.     Economics. 
Alpha-Treasurer.     Intramurals.     Economics 
Drama. 

HEATHER  LEE  OTTO 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  English.  Phi  Mu.  Se- 
nior Fellow.  Dean's  List.  Kalon.  Gamma  Sigma 
Kappa.  Outstanding  Freshman  Woman.  Student 
Court.  Lambda  Iota  Tau.  Concert  Choir.  Cheer- 
leader. 

BRAD  STEPHEN  OSTROFF 

Cherry  Hill,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History.  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Beta  Beta  Beta.  Economics 
Club.  Vineyard  Hills.  Intramurals. 

ROBERT  FRANCIS  PASCUZZI 

Pittsburgh,      Pennsylvania.      B.S. 
Alpha — Vice-President.      WVBC. 
tramurals. 

NANCYE  C.  PENROSE 

Newport  News,  Virginia.  B.A.  Physical  Education. 
Pi  Beta  Phi.  Intramurals.  Softball.  Field  Hockey. 
Volleyball.  AWS.  WRA. 

BRAD  STEPHEN  OSTROFF  ROBERT  FRANCIS  PASCl'ZZI 


HEATHER  LEE  OTTO 


Math.      Kappa 
Ski     Club.      In- 


NANCYE  C.  PENROSE 


SUSAN  NANCE  PETITJEAN 

SUSAN  NANCE  PETITJEAN 

Jonesville,  New  York.  B.S.  Psychology.  Kappa  Delta. 
Encounter.  Psychology  Society. 

BARRY  JOHN  PIACENZO 

Washington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History  and  Politi- 
cal Science.  Newman  Club.  Encounter.  IRC.  In- 
volvement Day.  SBOC. 

fUDITH  A.  POLEN 

Washington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Physical  Educa- 
tion. Counselor.  Concert  Choir.  Messiah.  Drama 
Varsity  Sports.  WRA.  Beta  Beta  Beta.  AWS. 

lEFFREY  GRIFFITH  MURREN 

Montvale,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Physical  Education 
Beta  Theta  Pi.  Woolery.  Intramurals. 


JUDITH  A.  POLEN 


JEFFREY  GRIFFITH  MURREN 


181 


1 


I 


EDWARD  MICHAEL  POACH 


EDWARD  J.  PORTER 


EDWARD  MICHAEL  POACH 

Monroeville.  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Math.  Alpha  Sigma 

Phi.  Male  Chorus.  College  Council.  Drama.  Renner 

Union. 
EDWARD  J.  PORTER 

Clairton,    Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Biology.  Alpha  Sigma 

Phi.  Beta  Beta  Beta.  Intramurals. 
PAUL  EDWARD  RAPETTI 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Biology.  Beta  Theta 

Pi.    Dean's    List.    Beta   Beta   Beta.    IPC.    Basketball. 

Social      Committee,      Co-Chairman.      Intramurals. 

Department  Assistant. 
JOSEPH  ANTHONY  RAVELLA 

Wilmerding,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Biology.  Beta  Beta 

Beta.  Woolery.  Intramurals.  College  Council.  SBOG. 
JEFFREY  REITER 

Wheeling,      West     Virginia.      B.      S.      Psychology. 

Psychology  Society.  Drama. 
LESTER  JAY  ROBERTS 

Wapping,  Connecticut.  B.S.  Math.  Phi  Kappa  Tau, 

Vice-President,  Social  Chairman,  Photographer.  Ski 

Club,  President.  Soccer.  Intramurals. 

JOSEPH  ANTHONY  RAVELLA 


EFFREY  REITER 

JANCY  GAY  ROW 

Long  Valley,  New  Jersey.  Physical  Education.  Pi 
Beta  Phi.  Intramurals.  Varsity  Sports.  WRA.  Social 
Chairman. 

)ENNIS  S.  ROBINSON 

Peekskill,  New  York.  B.A.  Physical  Education. 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi.  Baseball,  All-NAIA  All- American, 
All-PAC.  Basketball.  Varsity  "B".  Newman  Club.  In- 
tramurals. 

:H0MAS  BRUCE  SANDERS 

Vandergrift.  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Economics.  Tennis 
Team.  Social  Committee.  Economics  Club. 

JHELLEY  BRONWEN  SAXER 

Taylor,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History.  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 
Phi  Alpha  Theta.  IRC. 


NANCY  GAY  ROW 


DENNIS  S.  ROBINSON 


SHELLEY  BRONWEN  SAXER 


183 


CHARLES  EARL  SCHIEB 

Bridgeville,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History  and  Political 
Science.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Beta  Theta  Pi.  Cross- 
country. Track.  Varsity  "B".  Ski  Club. 

KAREN  L.  SCHNEIDER 

Northport,  New  York.  B.A.  History.  January  Term 
Committee.  Hockey  Team. 

CAROL  A.  SCHOFF 

Cheshone,  Connecticut.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Treasurer.  Intramurals.  Bethanina. 
SNEA. 

SANDRA  GAIL  SCHRECK 

Wyorriissing,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. Alpha  Xi  Delta.  AWS.  WRA. 


CHARLES  RICHARD  SCHWINN 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Math.  Football.  Golf, 
Captain.  Varsity  "B". 

MILTON  SHANLEY 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Communications. 
Kappa  Alpha.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon. 

THOMAS  ANDERSON  SIPPRELL 

Hamburg,  New  York.  B.S.  Biology.  Beta  Beta  Beta. 
IRC.  Choir.  Encounter.  Tutorial.  Departmental  As- 
sistant. 

LARRY  JAY  SMITH 

Bethel  Park,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  History  and  Politi- 
cal Science.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 
SBOG,  Transportation  Committee.  Intramurals. 


184 


^  "^^ 


i\ 


HARLES  EARL  SCHIEB 

r* — 


lANDRA  GAIL  SCHRECK 


KAREN  L.  SCHNEIDER 


CAROL  A,  SCHOFF 


CHARLES  RICHARD  SCHWINN 


MILTON  SHANLEY 


THOMAS  ANDERSON  SIPPRELL 


LARRY  JAY  SMITH 


185 


ROBERT  MICHAEL  SOLY 

ROBERT  MICHAEL  SOLY 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  History.  Sigma  Alpha 

Epsilon.  Band.  Choir.  SBOG. 
JOHN  ALLARD  SOMSKY 

McDonald,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Physical  Education. 

Sigma  Nu.  Football.  Intramurals. 
DENNIS  DAVID  SPARKS 

Columbus,  Ohio.  B.A.  Religion.  Woolery.  Encounter. 

Koinonia.  Tutorial.  Intramurals. 
CURTIS  M.  SPENCER 

Pittsburgh,    Pennsylvania.    B.A.    Economics.    Sigma 

Alpha  Epsilon.  Basketball.  Tennis.  Varsity  "B".  In- 
tramurals. 
GARY  ALAN  STROBEL 

Bocaraton,    Flordia.    B.S.    Biology.    Kappa    Alpha. 

Kalon.    Varsity    "B".    Who's    Who    in    American 

Colleges   and  Universities.   Beta  Beta  Beta.   Track. 

Cross-Country.  WVBC.  IPC.  Band. 
MARLENE  V.  SUZNICK 

Westlake,  Ohio.  B.A.  History.  SBOG.  WVBC. 


GARY  ALAN  STROBEL 


DENNIS  DAVID  SPARKS 


WILLIAM  ROBERT  TOROWICZ 


ROBERTA  SUSAN  TURNER 


PAUL  EUGENE  VANDYKE 


FFREY  STEPHEN  TUCKER 


WILLIAM  ROBERT  TOROWICZ 

Spotswood,  New  Jersey,  B.A.  Sociology.  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi.  Football.  Baseball.  Varsity  "B".  In- 
tramurals.  Sociology  Club. 

JEFFREY  STEPHEN  TUCKER 

Schroon  Lake.  New  York.  B.A.  Economics. 
Economics  Club.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Vice- 
President,  Treasurer.  Ski  Club. 

ROBERTA  SUSAN  TURNER 

Wyckoff,  New  Jersey,  B,A,  Elementary  Education, 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  French  Ciub.  Intramurals,  SBOG, 

PAUL  EUGENE  VANDYKE 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia,  B,S,  Chemistry,  Woolery, 
Dean's  List,  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa,  Chemistry  Club, 
Basketball.  Intramurals, 


•I 


I 


187 


CHARLES  S.  VAVRINA 

CHARLES  S.  VAVRINA 

Tenafly.  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History.  Kappa  Alpha. 
World  Campus  Afloat.  Intramurals.  Track 

PETER  C.  WALLACE 

Madison.  New  Jersey.  B.A.  History  and  Political 
Science.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi.  SBOG.  IPC.  Social  Com- 
mittee. 

WILLIAM  CHARLES  WARNKY 

Houston,  Texas.  B.A.  Religion.  Delta  Tau  Delta. 
SBOG,  Parliamentarian.  Student  Court.  IRC.  In- 
tramurals. 

PAMELA  SUE  WATKINS 

Dublin,  Ohio.  B.A.  Elementary  Education.  Alpha  Xi 
Delta. 

GLENNA  SUSAN  WEEKLY 

McMechen,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Math.  Church  Choir. 
Encounter.  SNEA.  Tutorial. 

PAMELA  DAWN  WIGGINS 

Follansbee,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. SNEA.  Tutorial.  Phi  Mu. 


PAMELA  SUE  WATKINS 


WILLIAM  CHARLES  WARNKY 


PAMELA  DAWN  WIGGINS 


NE  G.  WHITTAKER 


JANE  G.  WHITTAKER 

Allen,  Maryland.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  Pi  Beta 
Phi.  Athletic  Committee.  Varsity  Sports.  WRA. 
Social  Committee.  Little  Sister  of  Minerva. 

JOAN  LYNN  WILLIAMS 

Houston,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Sociology.  Alpha  Xi 
Delta.  Tau  Beta  Sigma.  Tower.  Band.  Majorette.  In- 
tramurals. 

THELMA  MARIE  WILLIS 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Psychology.  Dean's 
List.  Departmental  Assistant.  WRA.  Psychology  So- 
ciety. 

ALISON  A.  WINNICKI 

Caldwell,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Elementary  Education. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta.  French  Club.  Girl's  Basketball. 
AWS. 


ISDN  A.  WINNICKI 


. 


I 


( 


^ 


JANE  LOUISE  YOUMANS 


JAMES  CHARLES  YURKO 


WILLIAM  ZELLER 


SUSAN  ZUBENKO 


DONNA  K.  ZULLO 


JANE  LOUISE  YOUMANS 

Painsville,  Ohio.  B.A.  Art.  Alpha  Xi  Deha.  Art  Club. 

Intramurals. 
JAMES  CHARLES  YURKO 

Weirton,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Economics.  Omicron 

Delta  Epsilon.  Dean's  List.  McLean  Hall,  President, 

Economics  Club. 
WILLIAM  ZELLER 

Darien,  Connecticut.  B.A.  Communications.  Pi  Delta 

Epsilon.  Kappa  Alpha.  Tower.  WVBC.  Bethanian, 

Associate  Editor  and  Business  Manager.  Sociology 

Club. 
SUSAN  ZUBENKO 

Canonsburg,    Pennsylvania.    B.A.    Biology.    Kappa 

Delta.  Beta  Beta  Beta. 
DONNA  K.  ZULIO 

Mansfield,  Ohio.  B.A.  Elementary  Education.  Alpha 

Xi  Delta.  Cheerleader.  Homecoming  Queen. 


190 


Not  Pictured 


CHARLES  G.  ADAMS 
JOHN  E.  BOGERS,  II 
SUZANNE  MARIE  BOEHM 
WILLIAM  DU  PONT 
N.  MITCHELL  HADDAD 
JAY  ARTHUR  HAMILTON 
LOUIS  KENNETH  HAUBER 
JEANNE  MARIE  HAUSER 
ERNEST  C.  HOGAN,  III 
DOUGLAS  WILLIAM  HOTTEL 
DAVID  ALLEN  KEMP 
EDWARD  LEE  LABORDE 
DOUGLAS  JOHN  LEHRER 
WILLIAM  JOSEPH  MCKEE 
J.  DAVID  MACLAREN 
RICHARD  A.  MARTINELLI 
LINDA  MERVINE 
JACK  CALVIN  MORGAN 
JOHN  MOORE 
MICHAEL  F.  MURPHY 
GARY  ALAN  NIETHAMER 
ANDREW  BARRY  PERISTEIN 
DALE  STEWART  RICHARDSON 
GARY  ARTHUR  ROEPER 
MARY  MARTHA  ROSS 
SUSAN  J.  ROSTAD 
SUSAN  K.  SCHUBERT 
CHARLES  EARL  SCHWERTFEGER 
JOHN  GREGORY  SMITH 
JORY  E.  SMITH 
LYDIA  PRINGLE  THAGKRAY 
BEVERLY  ANNE  THOMAS 
JEFFREY  GILLET  THRESHER 
RICHARD  TIMOTHY  WALSH 
JANE  ELIZABETH  WALTON 


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i 


CHARLES  G.  ADAMS 

Wellsburg,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Math.  Football. 

JOHN  E.  BOGERS,  11 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Biology.  Student 
Court,  Chief  Justice.  College  Council.  Beta  Theta  Pi. 
Football.  IFC.  SBOG.  Varsity  "B". 

SUZANNE  MARIE  BOEHM 

Rockville,  Maryland.  B.A.  Sociology.  Vineyard 
Hills. 

VIRGINIA  ANN  DEER 

Indianapolis,  Indiana.  B.A.  Sociology.  Kappa  Delta. 
WRA.  Intramurals. 

BRUCE  EGERTON  DERSCH 

Bound  Brook,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Music.  Concert 
Choir.  Male  Chorus.  Musicals.  Band.  WVBC.  SBOG. 
Cultural  Affairs.  Renner  Union.  Departmental  As- 
sistant. 

WILLIAM  B.  DU  PONT 

Johnstown,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Math. 

N.  MITCHELL  HADDAD 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Communications. 
Kappa  Alpha.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon. 

JAY  ARTHUR  HAMILTON 

Lewisville,  Ohio.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  Basket- 
ball. 

LOUIS  KENNETH  HAUBER 

Ridgewood,  New  Jersey.  B.S.  Psychology.  Delta  Tau 
Delta.  Dean's  List.  WVBC.  Intramurals.  Psychology 
Society.  SBOG.  IFC. 


JEANNE  MARIE  HAUSER 

Steubenville,    Ohio.    B.A.    Elementary    Education 

Drama.  Gamma  Sigma  Kappa.  Dean's  List.  Bethany 

Plan  Committee. 
ERNEST  C.  HOGAN,  III 

Jeddo,  Michigan.  B.A.  Elementary  Education.  Choir 
DOUGLAS  WILLIAM  HOTTEL 

Weston,    Connecticut.    B.A.    History    and    Politicc 

Science.  IRC.  Social  Committee. 
DAVID  ALLEN  KEMP 

Wheeling,  West  Virginia.  B.S.  Physics.  Beta  That 

Pi.  Football. 
EDWARD  LEE  LABORDE 

DuBois,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Physical  Education.  PI; 

Kappa  Tau.  Football.  Baseball.  Varsity  "B". 
DOUGLAS  JOHN  LEHRER 

Wellesley,    Mass.    B.A.    Communications.    Pi   Delt 

Epsilon.     Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon.    Tower.    WVBC 

Band.  Drama.  College  Orchestra.  Intramurals. 
WILLIAM  JOSEPH  McKEE 

Milford,  Connecticut.   B.A.  History.   Kappa  Alphc 

WVBC.  Soccer.  Baseball.  Band.  Audobon.  SBOG. 
LINDA  MERVINE 

Akron,  Ohio.  B.A.  Religion.  Kalon.  Encounter. 
J.  DAVID  MACLAREN 

West  Hempstead,  New  York.  B.A.  English.   Sigm 

Alpha  Epsilon.  College  Union  Board. 
RICHARD  A.  MARTINELLI 

Red  Bank,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Economics.  Phi  Kapp 


192 


Tau,    President.    Resident    Assistant.    Who's    Who. 
Renner  Union  Chairman.  Soccer.  CLEW  Chairman. 

\CK  CALVIN  MORGAN 

Fairmont,    West    Virginia.    B.A.    Economics.    Beta 

Theta  Pi.  Ski  Club.  Economics  Club.  Soccer  Co-Cap- 
tain. Varsity  "B". 
DHN  MOORE 

Washington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Religion. 
[ICHAEL  F.  MURPHY 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  History. 
ARY  ALAN  NIETHAMER 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Mathematics.  Sigma 

Alpha    Epsilon.    Ski    Club.    Chemistry    Club.     In- 

tramurals. 
NDREW  BARRY  PERLSTEIN 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  History.  Dorm  Athletic 

Committee.  Social  Committee.  Drama. 
ALE  STEWART  RICHARDSON 

Pittsburgh,     Pennsylvania.     B.S,     Physics.     Kappa 

Alpha.  Dean's  List. 
ARY  ARTHUR  ROEPER 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  B.S.  Physics. 
[ARY  MARTHA  ROSS 

Avella,   Pennsylvania.   B.A.   Elementary  Education. 

College  Band.  Kappa  Delta. 
USAN  J.  ROSTAD 

Caldwell,    New    Jersey.    B.A.    Theater.    Alpha    Psi 

Omega.    WVBC.    College    Choir.    College    Council. 

Drama. 


SUSAN  K.  SCHUBERT 

Manchester,    England.    B.A.    Communications.    Phi 

Mu.  Tower.  SBOG.  WVBC.  Departmental  Assistant. 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  Ski  Club — Treasurer. 
CHARLES  EARL  SCHWERTFUGER 

Bethany,   West   Virginia.   B.A.   Physical   Education. 

Basketball. 
JOHN  GREGORY  SMITH 

Rochester,   New  York.   B.A.   Sociology.   Sigma  Nu. 

Track.  Varsity  "B".  Football.  Intramurals. 
JORY  E.  SMITH 

RRamsey,   New   Jersey.    B.A.    Education.   Zeta   Tau 

Alpha.  Bethanian.  Peace  Committee.  Audobon  Soci- 
ety. Art  Club.  Intramurals. 
LYDIA  PRINGLE  THACKRAY 

Bethany,  West  Virginia.  B.A.  Economics.  Omicron 

Delta  Epsilon. 
BEVERLY  ANNE  THOMAS 

Salem.,   Ohio.   B.A.   Elementary  Education.   SBOG. 

Peace  Committee.  Spanish  Club.  SNEA.  Drama. 
JEFFREY  GILLET  THRESHER 

North  Caldwell,  New  Jersey.  B.A.  Theater.  Dean's 

List.    Who's    Who.    Alpha    Psi    Omega — President. 

WVBC.  Departmental  Assistant. 
RICHARD  TIMOTHY  WALSH 

Washington,  Pennsylvania.  B.A.  Economics. 
JANE  ELIZABETH  WALTON 

Cleveland    Heights,    Ohio.    B.A.    Music.    Pi    Delta 

Epsilon.  WVBC.  Band.  Field  Hockey.  Proctor, 


\ 


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193 


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Faculty 


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President  Perry  Epler  Gresham 


196 


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197 


The 

Vice 

Presidents 


BARRIE  RICHARDSON, 

Dean  of  the  Faculty 
JOHN  GRAHAM, 

Treasurer  and  Business  Manager 
ROBERT  SANDERCOX, 

Dean  of  Students 


198 


Dffice 
Dfthe 
President 


:hester  sillars, 

Director  of  Church  Relations 
)AVID  HOBE, 

Director  of  PubHc  Information 
VEERED ITH  NORMENT, 

Director  of  Alumni  Relations 
OHN  GERALD  PATTERSON, 

Director  of  Development 


I 


199 


lis 


4 


Business  Office 

and  Renner 
Union 


THEODORE  BUNNELL, 

Assistant  Business  Manager 
JOHN  HOFFMAN, 

Assistant  Business  Manager 
GLADYS  VAN  CAMP, 

Cashier 
DARLINE  NICHOLSON, 

Director  of  the  College  Union 


200 


Office  of  the 

Business 

Manager 


GLENN  COX, 

Superintendent  Buildings  and  Grounds 
LYNN  QUEEN, 

Director  of  Data  Processing 
SHIRLEY  JACOB, 

Accountant 
PAUL  WHITE, 

Manager  of  College  Stores 


201 


Office  of  the 
Dean  of  Students 


■^ss 


ROBERT  NICHOLSON, 

Director  of  Residence  Halls 

JOHN  CUNNINGHAM, 

Assistant  Dean  of  Students 

LARRY  FRYE, 
Head  Librarian 


202 


JOSEPH  KUREY, 

Registrar 
WALTER  BORTZ, 

Director  of  Admission 
KENNETH  MILLER, 

Assistant  Director  of  Admission 


203 


s 


Nurses  and 
Food  Service 


FLORA  DEMARK, 

College  Nurse 
CATHERINE  SPRINGER, 

Infirmary  Supervisor 
JACK  LEONARD, 

Manager  of  Food  Service 


204 


Art  Department 


LOWELL  YOUNGREN, 

Acting  Chairman  of  the  Department 
WESLEY  WAGNER, 

Instructor  in  Art 
WALTER  KORNOWSKI, 

Instructor  in  Art 


205 


Biology 
Department 


GARY  LARSON, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
JAMES  SAWTELL, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 
ALBERT  BUCKELEW,  JR, 

Assistant  l^rofessor  of  Biology 
PHYLLIS  YOUNGREN, 

Instructor  in  Biology 


206 


Chemistry 
Department 


JOHN  DRAPER, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
RICHARD  STEBBINS, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 
WILLIAM  CLARK, 

Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 


207 


Economics 
Department 


WILLIAM  CHAMBERS, 

Instructor  in  Economics 
RANDOLPH  COOEY, 

Instructor  in  Economics 
JOHN  D.  DAVIS, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
CHARLES  HALT, 

Cfiairman  of  tfie  Department 


208 


Education 
Department 


JOHN  SPENCE, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
MARGARET  MATHISON, 

Associate  Professor  of  Education 
DOROTHY  HUESTIS, 

Instructor  in  Education 
JOHN  U.  DAVIS, 

Associate  Professor  of  Education 


English 


HELEN  LOUISE  MCGUFFIE, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
JOHN  TAYLOR, 

Associate  Professor 
LARRY  GRIMES, 

Assistant  Professor 
DAVID  JUDY, 

Assistant  Professor 
ANTHONY  MITCH, 

Assistant  Professor 


210 


Department  of 
Communications 


JAMES  W.  CARTY,  JR. 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
DAVID  HOBE, 

Instructor  in  Communications 
WILLIAM  GARVIN,  JR, 

Director  of  the  Radio  Station 
HAROLD  O'LEARY, 

Instructor  in  Speech 


211 


Department 
of  Drama 


HERBERT  DRINNON. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Drama 
THEODORE  KIMPTON, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Languages 
MARJORIE  CARTY, 

Instructor  in  Foreign  Languages 


212 


Department  of 
Foreign  Languages 


EARL  MCKENZIE, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
RICARDO  PASTOR, 

Instructor  in  Foreign  Languages 
LEONORA  CAYARD, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Foreign  Languages 
HANS  RUNTE, 

Instructor  of  Foreign  Languages 


213 


Department  of 
Political  Science 


CARL  SCHWEINFURTH, 

Associate  Professor  of  History 

ARTHUR  KIRKPATRICK, 

Associate  Professor  of  History 

CHANDLER  SHAW, 

Distinguished  Professor  of  History 


214 


Department 
of  History 


WILLIAM  YOUNG, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
STEPHEN  COONEY, 

Instructor  in  History 
JOHN  DAELEY, 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 


215 


Department  of 
Mathematics 


BRADFORD  TYE, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
RONALD  WARD, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Math 
JOHN  PERRINE, 

Instructor  in  Math 
JAMES  ALLISON, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Math 


216 


Department 
of  Psychology 


WILBERT  RAY, 

Distinguished  Professor  of  Psychology 
MICKAY  MILLER. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 
TREVOR  PIERCE, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
RICHARD  THACKRAY, 

Instructor  of  Psychology 


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217 


Music  and 
Fine  Arts 


ALBERT  DEVAUL, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
NINA  MCGOWAN, 

Part-time  Instructor  in  Music 
OLIVER  MANNING, 

Artist  in  Residence 
GEORGE  HAUPTFUERRER, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 


218 


Department  of 
Philosophy 


ROBERT  MYERS, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
HENRY  SENDAYDIEGO, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophy 
KATHERINE  METZNER, 

Instructor  in  Classics 


219 


^H^ui^Hi           *  ^^^^^     ^^^^^1  ^^^1 

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Department 
of  Physics 


HSIOH-REN  WEI, 

Distinguished  Professor  of  Physics 
ROY  CROSTON, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
STANLEY  BECKER, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 
DAVID  SEIDMAN, 

Instructor  of  Physics 


220 


miffia  II HIM  tL\\_  I 


Department 
)f  Religion 


URTON  THURSTON, 
Visiting  Professor  of  Religion 
IRAM  LESTER, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Religion 
[CHARD  KENNEY, 
Chairman  of  the  Department 


I 


221 


Department  of 

Physical 

Education 


ROBERT  COIN, 

Chairman  of  the  Department 
ELIZABETH  REED, 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education 
SUSAN  HANNA, 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 


222 


Physical 

Education 

Department 


ALBERT  APPLIN, 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 
THOMAS  ALLEN, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 
ROBERT  RILEY, 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education 


/ 


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M 


223 


Sociology 
and 

Library 
Science 


LARRY  FRYE, 

Head  Librarian 
PATRICIA  JERSEY, 

Assistant  Librarian 
KARL  GARRISON, 

Chairman,  Sociology  Departme 
HOWARD  MYERS, 

Assistant  Professor  of  Sociolog 


226 


We  realize  that  others  share  our  hopes,  dreams,  and  as- 
pirations. Understanding  others  helps  us  better  under- 
stand ourselves.  Talking  with  someone  makes  what  we 
feel  inside  seem  more  real.  And  it  helps  us  gain  faith  in 
ourselves. 


227 


228 


Being  active  helps  us  obtain  goals,  whether  it  be  winning 
awards,  getting  exercise,  enjoyment,  or  just  feeling  like  a 
part  of  the  whole.  All  these  things  are  important. 


229 


230 


s\im^' 


And  in  the  end,  all  we  have  ac- 
complished seems  sometimes  futile, 
and  our  hopes  fade  away  like 
smoke.  The  shoes  we've  filled 
weren't  really  worth  filling.  The 
name  we  made  others  remember 
becomes  forgotten  in  a  while.  And 
we  walk  along  and  think  "Was  it  all 
worth  it?"  And  then  we  realize  the 
answer.  All  things  considered 
— Yes,  it  was. 


231 


do  most  of  the  work  you 
felt  that  need.  I  tried -™"'' 


I  would  like  to  thank  Gefi 
Burke  and  Dave  Hobe  fo 
always  telling  me  to  get  the 
damn  thing  done.  I  would  like 
to  thank  my  wife  for  her  con- 
stant interest  in  my  making 
this  effort  successful. 

My  main  purpose  in  this  job 
was  to  complete  the  book  by 
deadline  time  so  that  its 
readers  can  still  remember  the 
year  soon  after  its  over.  Well,  it 
rA  '  is  done  on  timfe.  Amen. 


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