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1965 MURMURMONTIS
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA
Volume 55
EDITOR: SUE LANTZ
Donna Davies
Harriet Babcock
Agnes White
Peggy Burke
Jill Irey
Joyce Cucinotto
Donna Crook
Patsy Deacon
Marilyn Trognitz
Janice Angelo
ASSISTANT EDITOR: JEANNIE TRAINER
Sue Bailey
Deniece DuBois
Jane Mathieson
Robert Beem
Victor Hamburger
Richard Owen
Karen Wilkinson
Nancy Stanley
William Lyons, Jr.
Wesleyan still remembers "Old Smokey.'
DEDICATION
Dr. George L. Glauner, professor of
history has been at West Virginia Wes-
leyan College for 42 years. He joined the
faculty in 1923.
Dr. Glauner is a graduate of Otterbein
college in Westerville, Ohio, Syracuse un-
iversity in Syracuse and Utica, New York,
and Ohio State university in Columbus,
Ohio where he received his doctorate.
President Stanley H. Martin recently
appointed Dr. Glauner chairman of the
Senior Faculty Advisory Council. He and
other members of the council will advise
the president on matters concerning pro-
jection and growth of West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
It gives the staff great pleasure to dedi-
cate its 1965 MURMURMONTIS to a
man such as Dr. George L. Glauner.
Dr. George L. Glauner
WESLEY AN GROWS
West Virginia Wesleyan College is in a continual state of projection
and growth. During the past few years, the number of enrolled students
has risen surprisingly. Many of the male students now live in town.
The campus is expanding also. Plans are being made for a chapel, a
nursing dormitory and several other necessary buildings.
At left; Bruce Copeland plays the trombone at one of Wesleyan's football field
shows.
Below; While going to band practice, Sara Moss and Mr. West wondet what
this boy is doing.
After much tiresome study in the library, these two must rest.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration and Faculty 10
Leadership 28
Academic and Cultural Life 40
Classes *0
Greeks 102
Organizations 126
Sports 168
Traditions 210
This'U teach you to have another birth
day!
Some Theta Xi members prepare for the Homecoming parade.
WESLEY AN GROWS
Wesleyan is continually planning for expan-
sion and growth. Two major additions made
this year are the plaza in back of the Adminis-
tration Building and the art building near the
Alumni House on College Avenue.
Above: Wesleyan's plan for expansion looks much
different than this aerial shot.
Right: Bobette Shafer and Dick Owen relax on the
front lawn of Wesleyan's campus.
MfSr
p5PT "
* - ■ *
Growth and projection are present always in the minds of the
faculty and administration. As well as growing in number, the
faculty are growing in ideas and methods of teaching.
Dr. George L. Glauner is chairman of the Senior Faculty
Advisory Council, which is created to aid in advising the president
on matters concerning growth and projection of Wesleyan. Other
members of the faculty and administration participate in similar
activities.
FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION
VICE PRESIDENT
Dr. Robert B. Nemeschy, a native of western New York state, is in
his first year as vice-president of West Virginia Wesleyan College. His
principal responsibility is development.
Before coming to Wesleyan, the new college officer served the
previous three years as director of development from the Inter American
University of Puerto Rico with headquarters in New York City. His
achievements and honors are many. In addition to membership in the
national campus leadership fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dr.
Nemeschy is a member of education, sociology, German, and philos-
ophy national honorary societies.
ROBERT NEMESCHY
PRESIDENT OF
THE COLLEGE
"Life has many dimensions but one of the
most important is that of time — past, present
and future." These words of President Stanley
H. Martin convey not only the keeping of
traditions, but also the growth of Wesleyan in
the future.
Growth, being a creative process, contributes
much to Wesleyan's past and present and re-
quires great strength of mind and body to
secure a promising future.
STANLEY H. MARTIN
12
DEAN OF
THE COLLEGE
Competently serving as Dean of the College, Orlo J.
Strunk, Jr., is the chief disciplinary officer. He also
supervises the educational program and aids in selecting
faculty personnel. In addition to these duties, Dean
Strunk assists with the editing of the West Virginia
Wesleyan College Bulletin and has written several
books and magazine articles on his favorite subjects,
religion and psychology.
Dean Strunk is one of those "hands" who is endowed
with the ability to coordinate the hand and the mind to
produce works of literary recognition. His importance
to Wesleyan's campus can not be underestimated.
ORLO STRUNK
TREASURER
"Oh, no! More money . . ." Although this cry prevails among
students, all realize that money is necessary for a college
education. Management of these finances calls for an efficient
treasurer, in which capacity Mr. Heyward A. Williams serves
Wesleyan. His tasks include the collection of student fees for
tuition, room, and board, as well as the supervision of the
distribution of the college yearly income. As the Wesleyan
community continues to expand, the treasurer's role becomes
increasingly important.
HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS
13
CHAPLAIN
As well as serving Wesleyan as Chaplain, Sidney L.
Davis plans and directs the chapel services, makes
arrangements for speakers, and student discussions with
these speakers, and teaches courses of Bible. In addi-
tion, Reverend Davis counsels students and serves as
advisor to the exchange students.
SIDNEY T. DAVIS
DEAN OF STUDENTS
Mr. Richard Cunningham, Dean of Students, serves the
needs of the college students by guiding Wesleyan in such areas
as student housing, extracurricular and social modes of the
student body. During his years at Wesleyan, through his
enthusiastic and close contact with the students, he has become
one of the most respected administrators of the "Wesleyan
family".
RICHARD A. CUNNINGHAM
14
DEAN OF WOMEN
Dr. Marion McBrair, in her capacity as Dean of
Women, is continuing to serve the women of Wesleyan
in an efficient and charming manner.
Furthering her attempt to establish new policies and
to bring back some of the traditional ones, Dean
McBrair counsels women students with many of their
problems and advises the administration in needed
improvements.
MARION McBRAIR
DEAN OF MEN
One of the younger administrators, "Sam" Ross has as his
duties, counseling individuals and groups, Student Aid, men's
housing and advising and maintaining the general good con-
duct of the men students.
SAMUEL ROSS
15
REGISTRAR
Registering students, maintaining permanent re-
cords, scheduling examinations, preparing transcripts,
writing some catalogue copy, teaching in the Business
Department — these are just some of the duties of Mr.
Patton Nickell, as Registrar of Wesleyan. Mr. Nickell
worked in the admissions office during his undergra-
duate years at Wesleyan before assuming his present
position. Under his direction, a new system of registra-
tion was initiated.
PATTON L. NICKELL
COLLEGE HOSTESS
As College Hostess, Miss Nellie G. Wilson, serves Wesleyan
as the official greeter of all visitors to the campus. In charge of
reception and entertainment, she keeps busy in such a capac-
ity.
Miss Wilson also serves as Head Resident at Jenkins Hall,
and helps to maintain general etiquette in Benedum dining
room. She is a woman, indeed beloved by the students of
Wesleyan.
NELLIE WILSON
16
DIRECTOR OF
ALUMNI AFFAIRS
In his capacity as the Director of Alumni
Affairs, Mr. Walter R. Collins' main concern
is that of keeping in contact with the alumni
and of maintaining their records. Editing the
"Sundial" and organizing the annual alumni
appeal are also the duties of his position. He
promotes reunions and alumni Homecoming ac-
tivities.
DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC INFORMATION
As co-worker with Mr. Collins, Mr. Creel
S. Cornwell keeps the public informed about
Wesleyan. This is done through the release of
information, articles, pictures, and moving pic-
tures to newspapers, magazines, periodicals,
radio, and television stations.
Mr. Cornwell
DIRECTOR OF
RELIGIOUS LIFE
William D. Miller is a Duke University Seminary student
and is serving an internship at Wesleyan in preparation for the
campus ministry. He works closely with the M.S.M. and
serves as their advisor.
Mr. Miller
DIRECTORS OF
ADMISSIONS
Selecting new students each year and processing their
application for admissions is the main responsibility of
Mr. Raymond Kiser, Director of Admissions, and Mrs.
Thelma Kessler, Assistant Director of Admissions. They
see that information about Wesleyan is sent to students
throughout the eastern United States and travel many
miles to interview prospective students. They welcome
inquiries and each request is handled promptly.
Mrs. Kessler
SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
William B. Hicks Jr. is again Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. He
is directly responsible for the maintenance of the buildings on campus, the
moving of equipment, and the allocation of supplies. In addition, he works
with the Traffic committee in registering vehicles and enforcing traffic regu-
lations on campus.
Mr. Hicks
18
DIRECTOR OF
CAMPUS CENTER
Mr. James Stansbury is Director of the Campus Center and is
responsible for everything that occurs there. He is aided by Mrs. Clif-
ford Summers, his capable Assistant Director of the Campus Center.
They are in charge of all the departments of the center, and work
with the C.C.P.B. and are responsible to the college administration and
President Martin in all of their duties. Mr. Stansbury also is the
Campus Co-ordinator, in charge of all official occasions, conferences
in the summer, non-academic personnel, and scheduling of college
facilities for dances, movies, and other events.
Mr. Stansbury
|
Mrs. Summers
DIRECTOR OF
AUDIO- VISUAL
SERVICES
Rev. Earle N. Carlson has charge of a newly-created service made
necessary by development in teaching and communication techniques
requiring use of motion pictures, tape recording, radio, and television.
He has charge of all audio-visual equipment, taping of programs for
radio broadcast, and television programs. His duties have included
tape recording of the proceedings of the annual conference. It is hoped
that the availability of his services will encourage increased use of
audio-visual teaching aids on the campus.
Mr. Carlson
19
AGEY, CALVIN B.
B.M., M.M., Ph.D.
Music
AULT, CHALMER A.
A.B., M.A.
Education
FACULTY
BARKAT, ANWAR M.
B.A., B.D., S.T.M., M.A.
Political Science
BRAWNER, SELMA M.
B.S., M.A.
Nursing
BROWN, WALTER L.
B.S., M.S., Ed.D.
Education
Assistant Dean
BUHLER, HERBERT J., JR.
B.A., B.D., M.A.
Psychology
^*h^*— :
mf^:
20
CAPSTACK, ERNEST, JR.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Chemistry
COLLINS, IRMA H.
B.A., B.S.M., M.M.
Music
COSTON, HERBERT R.,
JR.
B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.
History
COSTON, PHYLLIS E.
A.B., M.A.
English
CRAIG, ROBERT S.
CUTLIP, CAROL J.
DOWNEY, MARVIN
ELLIS, FRANKLIN C.
A.B., M.Ed.
B.S.
A. A., M.A., Ph.D.
B.S., M.S.
Business Administration
Nursing
Political Science
(on leave)
Physical Education
FRANQUIZ, JOSE A.
A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D.
Philosophy
GILBERT, ALBIN R.
Ph.D.
Psychology
GLAUNER, GEORGE
A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
History
GLAUNER, MARCIA
A.B.
English
GOULD, ARTHUR B.
GREEN, ZAIDEE E.
GRIESER, RALPH
GROVES, JAY V.
B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
L.L.B., L.L.M., B.A., M.A.,
B.A., B.D.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
Chemistry
Ph.D.
Religious Education
Economics
English
Town and Country Work
21
HALLAM, WILLIAM A.
B.S., A.M.
Mathematics
HENDRICK, ROBERT M.
B.A., M.A.
History
HICKMAN, PAUL R.
B.S., M.S.
Physical Sciences
HILL, ELLIOTT
A.B., M.A.
English
Ck^J
HOFFMAN, MARIAN K.
B.S., M.A.
Nursing
HOLLOWAY, HOMER E.
B.S., M.S.
Chemistry
HUNT, ROBERT L.
B.A., M.A.
History
KEESTER, GEORGE B.
B.F.A., M.A.
Art
KELLER, MINNIE
R.N., B.S., M.S.
Nursing
22
LOFTIS, BOBBY
B.M., MM.
Music
(on leave)
McAllister, esther t.
A.B., M.S.
Home Economics
McCLELLAN, BETTY K.
A.B., M.A.
English
McCOY, JANET G.
McWHORTER, BRUCE
MARINACCIO,
MARPLE, JAMES
B.A.
A. A., A.B., M.A.
LAWRENCE
B.S., M.S.
English
English
B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Education
Mathematics
MARTIN, HELENE L.
B.S.
Physical Education
MARTIN, MADGE
R.N.
School Nurse
MAXWELL, BARBARA
B.S., M.A.
Physical Education
MIKKELSON, DWIGHT
B.A., M.A.
History
MOW, JOSEPH
B.A., B.D., Ph D.
Philosophy
MYERS, JAMES K.
B.S., M.S.
Physical Education
NELSON, ARNOLD
B.A., M.S.
Psychology
NIX, JO ANNE
B.A., M.F.A.
Art
/ 23
NORVELL, BETTY
OAKLEY, KATHRYN C.
PARKER, JUANITA
PETERSON, FREDRICK A
A.B., M.A.
B.M., MM.
B.S., M.A.
B.A., M.A.
Dramatic Arts
Music
Business Administration
Director of Latin
American Studies
Anthropology
PLUMMER, KENNETH
PRINCE, E. WOODWARD
PUGH, CHARLES
RAINES, SAM E
A.B., B.D., Ph.D.
B.S., M.S., M.A.
WILLIAM
A.M., M.A.
Religion
Psychology
B.S., M.S.
Physical Education
Speech
RAST, GEORGE
B.S., M.S.
Nursing
REEMSNYDER, DAVID E.
M.S., A.M.
Physical Education
REYNOLDS, POLLY
B.A.
Library Science
ROBERTS, LEONARD
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
English
~~ -*?V
" '* /
LA d
ROSS, MARY
A.B.
Library Science
Circulation Librarian
ROSSBACH, GEORGE
B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Biology
RUHLOW, DEAN
B.S., M.A.
Business Administration
SCHAPER, FLORENCE
B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Sociology
SHAFER, ROBERT
SHATTUCK, RALPH
SHAVER, JOHN D.
SHEPHERD, SUZANNE
B.M., B.M.E., M.M.
A.M., M.Ed.
B.S., M.A.
B.A., M.S.
Music
Education
Speech
Library Science
Assistant Librarian
SHISSLER, HENRY
B.S., S.T.B., M.Ed., Ph.D.
Sociology
STEALEY, HELEN
A.B., M.A.
Religious Education
SUN, JU KUELI
B.S., M.S.
Physics
TAYLOR, WAYLAND P.
B.A., B.D., M.A.
Biology
25
TERLAAKPOOT,
TINELLI, STEPHEN D.
WALLS, MARGARET
WEIMER, ELIZABETH
DIEDERIK W. L.
B A , MA.
B.S., M.S.
B.S., M.S.
B.A. (equivalent)
Art
Home Economics
Biology
French
WELLIVER, KENNETH B.
B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.
Bible and Religion
WELLS, MARGARET E.
B.A., M.A.
English
WEST, OWEN L.
B.M , M.M.Ed.
Music
WILKINS, CURTIS
B.S., Ph.D.
Chemistry
WILLIAMS, T. D.
WILLIS, WILLIAM
WOLLCOTT, DOROTHEA
JOHNSON, JANICE
DUNCAN
B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
B.M.E., M.M.
M.A.
Physics
Christian Ed. and Education
Music
English
26
BOYD, JOSHUA R. JR.
B.A., M.A.
Spanish
CASTLE, RUSSELL W.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Economics
CRAVEN, PATRICIA K.
B.S.
Nursing
McKITTRICK, MARY
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
German
STOCKERT, HELEN
A.B., B.S., in L.S.
Librarian
WALLACE, ROBERT
A.B., LL.B.
Business Administration
27
Because of the expansion of campus organizations, the
necessity of good leadership is more in demand. The goals of
the college and the campus organizations are constantly grow-
ing. This also creates the need for capable leaders. In being
able to assume this leadership the students are preparing to
be future citizens.
28
LEADERSHIP
I didn't want to come to this meeting anyway.
And to think . . . when we were their age.
What a suggestion !
Now why couldn't I have thought of that ?
31
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
Left to Right: R. Friend, C. Owens, Dean R. Cunningham, Mr. S. Tinelli, B. Cordero, President S. Martin, T. Patrick, G.
Grey, B. Talkington, P. Lattore, M. Kelly, P. Weaver, R. Scott, R. Decatur, Mr. J. Mow, A. Blood, L. Huss, Mr. J. Stansbury.
CAMPUS GOVERNMENT
The purpose of the Community Council is to co-
ordinate all campus activities and act as a unifying
body in order that students, faculty, and administration
cooperate in working toward the betterment of the
college.
Some of the activities of the council include the
coordination of the Homecoming Weekend, the Christ-
mas Dance, May Day Weekend, and support to the
Wesleyan Community Chest. They also conduct dis-
cussions of campus and problems and serve as a student
channel of communication to the faculty and administra-
tion and a clarification of student procedure by the ad-
ministration.
Officers of Community Council are: president, Pat
Lattore; vice-president, Barry Talkington; secretary, Mary
Ann Kelly; treasurer, Gordon Grey; and faculty repre-
sentatives, Dean Cunningham, Mr. J. Stansbury, and Mr.
S. Tinelli.
32
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Community
Council
President
PAT LATTORE
SEATED, Left to Right: M. Kelly, P. Lattore. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dean R. Cunningham, G. Grey, B. Talkington,
Mr. S. Tinelli.
TT~
SEATED, Left to Right: W. Baird, S. Gammons, P. Evans. STANDING: M. Rothmann.
SPECIAL
ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE
The Special Activities under the di-
rection of chairman, Sally Gammons,
plans and co-ordinates the big social
weekends on campus. They also suggest
other special events throughout the year.
Their work for the Homecoming
weekend included planning the corona-
tion, house decorations, and the Home-
coming parade. The committee also
supervised the judging of door decora-
tions at Christmas.
The May Day weekend was expanded
this year to include Parents weekend
and the singing took place outside. This
was something new for Wesleyan. The
faculty members include Dean Sam
Ross, Miss B. Maxwell, and Mr. W.
Collins.
SEATED, Left to Right: S. Schroeder, Dean R. Cunningham, B. Cordero. STAND-
ING: P. Klick, J. Garris.
AWARDS
COMMITTEE
The Awards Committee is re-
sponsible for arranging and esta-
blishing the standards for the
various awards given during the
year. The committee is responsible
for planning and executing the
annual Recognition Day Program.
It determines the awarding of the
Wesleyan Key and Wesley Ann
and Wesley Andy. Under the di-
rection of chairman, Brenda Cor-
dero, it nominates the outstanding
leaders for Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities and
other special awards. Advisor for
the committee is Dean Richard
Cunningham.
>
34
ELECTIONS
COMMITTEE
The Elections Committee is re-
sponsible for conducting Com-
munity Council and Class elections.
Its duty also is to co-ordinate all
campus-wide elections which in-
clude selection of Homecoming
Queen and May Queen.
The committee meets under the
leadership of Rosemary Haddon
Decatur and faculty advisor Dean
Richard Cunningham.
SEATED, Left to Right: R. Decatur, B. Kimberlain. STANDING: J. Marple,
R. Cunningham, C. Monroe.
SEATED, Left to Right: C. Evans, C. Foster, J. Ploof. STANDING, D.
Pierce, T Brzezinski, A. Blood, Dr. H. Coston, B. Wagner.
COMMUNITY
CHEST
Wesleyan's Community Chest is responsible
for the promotion and fund raising of worthy
organizations. These worthy organizations in-
clude the Wesleyan Student Emergency Loan
Fund, Pliney Woods Negro College in Pliney
Woods, Miss., CARE, and Radio Free Europe.
The committee under chairman, Alan Blood,
and faculty advisor. Dr. Herbert Coston, raises
the money for these charities through many
campus activities.
35
Left to Right; R. Friend, M. Goodhue, L. Hamlin, T. Patrick.
LIBRARY
COMMITTEE
Under the leadership of Susan Fullen as
chairman and Mr. Craig as advisor the Library
Committee evaluates and helps to improve
the student opinion of the library. It helps to
improve the library operation and facilities by
working with the librarian and the faculty
library committee.
PUBLICATIONS
COMMITTEE
The Publications Committee of Com-
munity Council works in the area of campus
publications. The group selects the editor
of the Pharos and Murmurmontis and with
the aid of the campus evaluates these pub-
lications. It prepares the Homecoming and
May Weekend programs. The Committee
also selects and supervises the editor of
the student handbook. Tom Patrick is the
chairman and Mr. B. McWhorter is the
advisor.
STANDING, Left to Right; B. Beatty, S. Fullen, N. Wolfe. BACK ROW;
P. Thompson, E. Losier, G. McVey.
Left to Right; Dr. G. Rossbach, Mr. D. Williams, R. Scott, J. White, P. Erwin, C. Roy.
ACADEMIC
AFFAIRS
The Academic Affairs Committee
plans and coordinates the educa-
tional affairs and cultural enrich-
ment of the campus. The chairman
of the committee is Randolph Scott
and the advisors are Dr. George
Rossbach and Mr. Duncan Wil-
liams. The committee was instru-
mental in the formation and pas-
sage of "The Wesleyan Code," an
honor system for Wesleyan.
TRAFFIC
COMMITTEE
The Traffic Committee adminis-
ters and regulates the laws govern-
ing safe conduct in the use of motor
vehicles at Wesleyan. Any fines
collected go to the Student Emerg-
ency Loan Fund. The chairman is
Leslie Huss and the advisor is Mr.
W. Hicks.
SEATED, Left to Right; L. Gerrard, L. Huss, M. Hanson. STANDING, Left to right;
L. Miller, B. Sevell, J. Elliott, Mr. W. Hicks.
Left to Right; M. Bradley, S. Rogers, P. Weaver.
SOCIAL
COMMITTEE
The Social Activities Committee coordinates the
social activities and functions of the Community
Council. Specific projects of this committee include
organization of the Christmas dance and clarifica-
tion of social rules and protocol to the student
body. The chairman of the committee is Pete
Weaver.
37
SEATED, Left to Right: 1st ROW, M.
Frank, J. West, G. Sackett, B. Beatty, M. Wolfe,
B. Shirley, J. Risher, S. Bishop, M. Hatch, D.
Ufco, S. Barnes, Dean M. McBrair. 2nd ROW:
K. Hymen, J. Fresh, S. Smolenski, C. Boehle, G.
Milliken. 3rd ROW: J. Jones, B. Moore, C.
Robinson, B. Gwynn, P. Sensue, G. McVey, S.
Emmy. STANDING: L. Wilson, N. McNew,
S. Barkley, . Roberts, M. Cory.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
A.W.S. is the governing and programming body for
women students which keeps women informed on what
is going on and considers social regulations, administra-
tion, and maintenance problems. It gives a tea for
faculty women and new women students in the fall, ad-
ministers the Christman Door Decorations, coordinates
Women's Weekend in the spring and the Rose Banquet
honoring all senior women.
Officers are: President, Sally Bishop; Vice-President,
Bonnie Ambrose; Recording Secretary, Janice Risher;
Corresponding Secretary, Joyce Fresh; Treasurer, Pam
Cutright. The Advisor is Dean Marian McBrair.
SEATED, Left to Right: G. Murray, C. Munson. STANDING: M. Jenkins,
J. Thorn, T. Davis, P. Shultzabarger, R. Myers.
MEN'S HOUSE
BOARD
Under the advisor, Dean S. Ross, the
Men's House Board provides government
and organization for the men who live on
campus. It furnishes social activities for
the men and maintains the facilities of the
dorms. President of the Men's House Coun-
cil is Charles Munson.
38
CAMPUS CENTER PROGRAM BOARD 1964
The Campus Center Program
Board is concerned with the
structure and implementation of
programs in the areas of cul-
ture, social, and recreation. It
serves the whole community
through the Campus Center.
The board consists of three
committees, social, cultural,
and recreational, providing a
program of activities for the
campus. The activities produced
by these committees include the
May and Homecoming Dances,
the various all-campus dances,
bowling leagues, foreign films,
coffee forums, the World
Around Us Series, concerts, and
the Small College Union Con-
vention.
The chairman is Pete Weav-
er. Other officers include vice-
chairman, Barbara Burns; sec-
retary, Connie Clawson; and
financial secretary, Paul Klick.
The advisors include Mrs.
Summers, Miss Maxwell, Dr.
Mikkelson, and Mr. J. Stans-
bury.
SEATED, Left to Right: J. Painter, J. Herring, J. Baird, Mrs. E. Summers
B. Burns. STANDING, Left to Right: P. Weaver; Mr. J. Stansbury, D. Holt,
son, C. Dorr.
M. Shepherd,
Dr. D. Mikkel-
1965
Left to Right: M. Scutt, L. Wilson, G. Walton, B. Burns, Mr. J. Stansbury, P. Weaver, Mrs. E. Summers, Dr. D. Mikkelson,
M. Sheperd, S. Kiser, M. Bradley, P. Klick.
39
40
Wesleyan's cultural life is constantly growing. Each year
the playshop presents more popular plays and each year more
recognized artists perform at the college.
The academic life is also stressed strongly. A 2.0 grade
average is necessary to participate in such activities as sports,
Greek organizations, and certain campus offices.
CULTURAL AND ACADEMIC
Cast
Jack Davidson
Richard Hamilton
Katherine Lind
Jack Manning
Peter Murphy
Robert Penn
Walter Plinge
Dorothy Stinnette
Peter Smart
Ann Whiteside
Ed Zimmerman
Director
Jack Manning
Play Within a Play
TWELFTH NIGHT AND HAMLET
The famed Helen Hayes Repertory Company pre-
sents two of William Shakespeare's plays in consecutive
performances November 6th and 7 th at Atkinson Cha-
pel. The Wesleyan performances are part of a fall tour
of Southern colleges and universities. The event is part
of the quatra-centennial celebration of Shakespeare's
birth.
An Actor Contemplates
Here's to Wesleyan!
"Love sought is good, but given unsought
is better"
42
St. Joan pleads with the judges to escape her sentence.
ST. JOAN
The Bishop's Company appeared at Wesleyan
March 1st and 2nd, 1965 presenting Ibsen's "An
Enemy of the People" and highlights from Shaw's
"St. Joan". Acting in tradition, the players believe
that no props are necessary in actual presentation
of a play.
St. Joan urges the king to reconsider his position as ruler of the
people.
43
CAST
George McKinney
Susan Crocker
Caroline Grieser
Don Sinclair
Barry Talkington
Margaret Roberts
Jane Robinson
Cheryl Horie
Gary Ames
Richard Parrack
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
CAST
Bob Winget
Crystal Green
Merry Hatch
Joyce Rapp
Alice Crayton
Howie Stowe
Wayne Lunstead
Harry Huntington
Sarah Jane Heater
Steve Pierce
Sydelle Davis
Gordon Grey
Pete Weaver
Don Watson
Jim Knorr
Dennis Holt
46
ERNEST
IN
LOVE
:n
\
47
48
MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S
DREAM
50
Growth is reflected by Wesleyan's classes as they grow larger
each year. Not only does the freshman class increase in size,
but it also increases in quality with each successive year. This
growth of Wesleyan's classes will not only benefit Wesleyan,
but will assure the children of our generation a better world in
which to live.
CLASSES
~ ml
Tliil
PRESIDENT: WILLIAM WIRTH, Bridgeport, Conn.
President of Senior Class- 1965, Theta Xi.
VICE-PRESIDENT: PETER EVANS, Monroeville, Pa.
Vice-President of Senior Class-1965, IFC President, Spe-
cial Activities Committee, Psychology Club, Head Counse-
lor, Doney Hall.
SECRETARY: KAREN SORG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha
Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary and Standards Chair-
man; Captain of Cheerleading; Who's Who; Newman
Club; Student Nurse's Assoc. AWS; Intramurals; Haught
Literary Society — First Vice President; Wesleyan Repre-
sentative to W. Va. Centennial Parade; Dean's List; Class
Achievement Scholarship; Vice-President of New Dorm,
Secretary of Senior Class.
TREASURER: HARRIET BABCOCK, Swansea, Mass.
Alpha Delta Pi, S.N.E.A. Treasurer; MUMMURMON-
TIS, Greek Editor; Class Treasurer
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: TED DE WOLF, Newton,
Mass.; Vice-President of Interfraternity Council; Publicity
Chairman of Senior Class; Co-captain of Football Team;
Track.
ABRAHAM, SUSAN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alpha Delta Pi;
Kappa Pi; S.N.E.A.; Faculty Assistant
ALLEN, CHARLES, Williamstown, W.Va.; Delta Xi,
Secretary
ALLMAN, DAVID, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Kappa Alpha;
Treasurer, President, Blackstone Law Club, Intramural
Football- Basketball; Volleyball, Prudential Committee
Financial Advisor.
ALLSOPP, CHERYL, Dravosburg, Pa., Alpha Gamma
Delta; First Vice Presilent of AGD
ALSOP, ROBERTA, Webster Springs, W.Va; Psi Chi,
Psychology Club, Dean's List.
ANYAN, JOEL, Greenwich, Conn.; Phi Sigma Epsilon,
Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Chorale, Canterbury Club.
ARMSTRONG, LINDA: Parsons, W.Va; Kappa Phi;
Betty Lamp Club; SNEA.
BACKUS, WAYNE: Pitcairn, Pa.; Theta Chi; Hyma
Glee Club; Intramurals.
BAINBRIDGE, WANDA, Webster, Pa.
BAIRD, WARREN, Claymont, Del.; Chairman of
Campus Center Program Board, Letterman-Soccer Team;
Swimming Team, Lifeguard; Intramurals.
BARKLEY, SUZANNE, Butler, Pa.; Zeta Tau Alpha;
A.W.S.; Religious Life Council, SNEA.
BARNES, ALLEN, Brownsville, Pa.; Kappa Alpha;
Blackstone Law Club.
52
BATTEN, RALPH, Portsmouth, N.H.; Psychology Club.
BEATTY, ANNA- Lake Placid. N.Y.
BECKER, SUE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Xi Delta.
BEDDOW, MARTHA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Betty Lamp Club;
Psychology Club, Sociology Club.
BENNETT, VERNON, Buckhannon, W.Va.
B1ALON, FRANKLIN, Monessen, Pa.; President, Delta Xi;
Vice-President, Sitzmark Ski Club; I.F.C; Blackstone Law
Club; Hyma Glee Club.
B1ANCHI, RALPH, Garwood, N.J.; Delta Xi; Soccer; Intra-
murals; I.F.C. Rept.
BISHOP, SALLY, Cockeysville, Md.
BOBO, DENNIS, Cumberland, Md.; Kappa Alpha.
BOGART, PATRICIA, Hampton, N.J.; S.N.E.A.
BONAFED, LYNN, Monessen, Pa.; Kappa Pi; Alpha Gamma
Delta.
BONDA, WILLIAM, Monessen, Pa.; Tennis; Swimming;
Psychology Club; Psi Chi.
BOWERS, RONALD, Fairmont, W.Va.; Chapel Choir; Cho-
rale; M.E.N.C; A.G.O.; Tour Choir; Kappa Alpha.
BOWMAN, BECKY, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alpha Xi Delta; Socio-
logy Club.
BRADBURY, LOIS, Ridgewood, N.J.; President of Alpha
Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; May Day Attendant, 1964; Community
Council Awards Comm.
BRIDGES, EDWARD, Youngwood, Pa.; Theta Xi; Choir;
Chorale.
BROWN, DONNA, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Panhellenic; Junior
Class Treasurer; W.R.A.
$k"
53
BRUSO, WALTER, Montpelier, Vt.; Phi Sigma Epsilon
President, Student NEA.
BRYAN, O'NEAL, Arlington, Va.
BRYANT, KAREN, Buckhannon, W.Va.; Kappa Phi; Editor
of Candlebeam; SNEA-Secretary.
BRZEZINSKI, THOMAS, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Officer; Offic-
er-SNEA; Merit Award, Vesper Committee, CCPB Social
Committee, CCPB Cultural Committee, Dorm Secretary and
Treasurer.
BUCHER, ELIZABETH, Wellsville, NY.; Zeta Tau Alpha;
Panhellenic Council; Chapel Choir; Kappa Phi.
BUNTING, BOYD, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Theta Xi.
CABLE, DANA, Brookville, Pa.; Psychology Club President;
Young Republican Club Treasurer and President; United
Nations Club; Circle K; Dorm Counselor.
CANNER, GARY. Massapequn, Park, N.Y.
CARPENTER, EDWARD, Hackettstown, Pa, Theta Chi;
Traffic Committee; Beta Beta Beta.
CARTENSEN, JUDITH, Beckley, W.Va., Haught Literary
Society.
CARTER, THOMAS, Buckhannon, W.Va.
CASTILLER, SUSAN, Newburgh, N.Y, Alpha Gamma Delta
President, PHAROS.
CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD, Buckhannon, W.Va.
CHRIST, GEORGE, Sparta, N.J.
CHURCH, PENNY-LEE, Pleasant Valley, Conn, Kappa
Phi.
CLARK, GERALDINE, Queens, N.Y, Delta Psi Kappa
Intramurals, AWS; President Jenkins Hall, "Outstanding Fe-
male Athlete 1964", PHAROS.
CLINE, JR. CHARLES, Parkersburg, W.Va, Benzene Ring.
COCHRUN- JAMES, Naples, Fla.
COLAN, JERALD, Clayton, N.J.; Football, Track, Theta Chi,
Football — Most Valuable Player.
COLE, MARY, Orleans, Mass. May Sing, MSM, Women's
Glee Club; Women's Intramural Sports; AWS weekend,
KKKK, Homecoming Decorations Committee for Jenkins
Hall, MSM Council Member.
COMLY, MARY FRANCES, Secretary MENC, AGO, Kappa
Phi, Canterbury Club, Orchestra; Choir; Women's Glee
Club.
CONNELLY, ELLEN, Springfield, N.J.
COOK, FAYE, Ashville, N.C, Sociology Club, Psychology
Club.
COOPER, ROBERTA, Pittsburgh, Pa, Choir, SNEA, Cho-
rale.
CORBETT, DAVID, Clarksburg, W.Va.
CORNWELL, CREEL, Lost Creek, W.Va, Beta Beta Beta,
Benzene Ring.
CORTESE, JEROME, Houston, Pa.
CRAYTON, ALICE, Uniontown, Pa, Alpha Xi Delta, SNEA,
Alpha Psi Omega.
CROSS, LARRY, Buckhannon, W.Va.
CURRY, MARY, Buckhannon, W.Va, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Chairman of Membership History of AGD; SNEA; Women's
Glee Club; Ski Club; Travel Club; Counselor.
DALLAVALLE, JOHN, Torrington, Conn.
DANEKER, LINDA, Baltimore, Md, Alpha Xi Delta, Soci-
ology Club; Sorority Treasurer; Intramurals; Psychology Club;
Philosophy Club; MURMURMONTIS
DANN, DAVID, Warwich, N.J.; Theta Xi; Intramural
Sports; Scuba Diving.
DA VIES, JAMES, Poughkeepsie, NY, Houseboard 1,2; Traf-
fic Committee 3,4; PHAROS, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3,
Treasurer 4.
55
DOERR, CARL, Baltimore, Md., Campus Center Program
Board, SNEA; Methodist Student Movement, Social Chairman
(Phi Sigma Epsilon)
DORR, RAYMOND, Sebring, Ohio, Kappa Alpha, Football,
Track.
DUMICAN, MARTHA, South Yarmouth, Mass.
EDDEY, BETTY, Tenafly, N.J, MURMURMONTIS, Editor,
Jr. year; PHAROS Art Editor; Canterbury Club, Kappa Pi;
Band.
EDMUNDS, JR. FRANKLIN, Myersdale, Pa.; Theta Chi.
EISENGART, PAULETTE, Cleveland, Ohio, Alpha Delta Pi;
MURMURMONTIS, 2 years; Ski Club.
EMMERTH, BARBARA, Parkersburg, W.Va, Alpha Xi
Delta, SNEA.
ERK, STANLEY, Richmond, Ind.; Theta Chi; Benzene Ring;
Fencing Club, Pres.; Basketball Manager; Fraternity — Librar-
ian; Hyma Glee Club; Scuba Diving Club.
FISHER, LINDA, Fallston, Md.; Alpha Xi Delta; Correspond-
ing Secretary; SNEA.
FITZ, CARL, Nashua, N.H.; Theta Xi.
FOGLESONG, ELLEN; Mullens, W.Va.; Alpha Gamma
Delta; Community Council; Who's Who; President, Haught
Literary Society; Student Counselor; Religious Life Council;
PHAROS Staff; Chairman, Publications Committee.
FORSGREN, KEITH, Warren, Pa; Kappa Alpha; IFC; Presi-
dent of KA.
FOSTER, KENNETH, Milton, W.Va.; Phi Sigma Epsilon;
Sigma Theta Epsilon; Religious Life Council; KKKK; Men's
House Board, Methodist Student Movement.
FUNK, JOHN, Lutherville, Md.; Kappa Alpha; Fraternity
Athletics; Football, 3; Basketball, 4; Softball, 4; Corresponding
Secretary; KA.
GAISER, CAROL, Washington, Pa.
GAMMONS, SALLY, Kingstown, R.I.; Alpha Delta Pi-Vice
President; Community Council-Chairman Special Activities
Committee; AWS; Intramurals WRA.
GARDNER, PATRICIA, Hackettstown, N.J.; Band.
^j|tow /£&^ ^jjMte
~ & fl
56
GEER, SUSAN, Baltimore, Md.
GERRARD, LORNA, Torrington, Conn.; A.W.S.; Class Of-
ficer; S.N.EA; Organ Guild; MURMURMONT1S; Traffic
Comm.
GILCHREST, CLIFFORD, Rahway, N.J.
GLADWELL, GARY, Buckhannon, W.Va.
GOMMOLL, HARRIET, Media, Pa.; Kappa Phi; Alpha
Gamma Delta; M.E.N.C.; Orchestra; A.G.O.; K.K.K.K.
GRANT, SHARON, Spokane, Wash.; S.N.E.A.; Vice-Presi-
dent.
GRAY, SHARON, Parkersburg, W.Va.; S.N.E.A.; Religious
Life Council, Secretary; Kappa Phi.
GROSSMAN, LINDA, Albany, NY.; Betty Lamp Club.
GROVES, MARTHA, Buckhannon, W.Va.
GROVES, PHILIP, French Creek, W.Va.; Hyma Glee Club.
GRUBB, STEPHEN, Charleston, W.Va.; Kappa Alpha; Men's
Houseboard; Dean's List; Golf; Intramurals; Benzene Ring;
Scholarship Citation of KA.
HAAS, JOSEPH, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Kappa Alpha.
HACKLER, ELIZABETH, Columbus, Ohio; Girl's Glee Club;
A.W.S.; Vice-President, Jenkins Hall.
HADDEN, ROSEMARY, Mahopac, N.Y.; Community Coun-
cil; Chairman, Elections Comm.; Theta Xi Sweetheart.
HAINES, JAMES, Washington, Pa.; Theta Xi.
HAMBLIN, DONNA, Massapequa Park, N.Y; Kappa Phi;
M.E.N.C; S.N.E.A.
HAMMOND, ROGER, Oswego, N.Y.; Benzene Ring; House-
board.
4\fe
57
X* *w
HAMRICK, HAYWARD, Theta Xi; Psi Chi; President,
Psychology Club, Vice President; Dance Band.
HANLE, JENNIFER, Ship Bottom, N.J., Alpha Delta Pi;
SNEA; Sociology Club; Travel Club; PHAROS, Greek Editor;
MURMURMONTIS.
HANSEN, RICHARD, Holbrook, Mass.
HANSON, MARJORIE, Silver Spring, Md., Betty Lamp
Club; SNEA; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Traffic Committee;
Kappa Pi
HARRIS, GEORGE, Wesley Weds; Sigma Theta Epsilon;
Methodist Student Movement; Student approved supply pas-
tor
HA WES, KATHRYN, Alpha Gamma Delta
HECHT, MARLENE, Pittsburgh, Haught Literary, 2nd vice-
pres.; Kappa Phi; Fresh. Women Counselor, Psi Chi; Reli-
gious Life Council; Tau Omega Chi
HEIT, RICHARD, Savannah, N.Y., Kappa Alpha; Wesleyan
Band, Intramurals
HELT, FRANKLIN, Johnstown, Pa., Methodist Student
Movement; Psi Chi; Track
HERING, JULIE, Pittsburgh, Campus Center Program; NEA;
WRA
HERSHMAN, GARY, Webster Springs, Kappa Alpha Order;
Football; Baseball
HESS, CAROL, Patkersburgh, W. Va., SNEA; Sitzmark Ski
Club
HETZ, JANICE
HOCKELBERG, PAULA, McMurray, Pa., Alpha Xi Delta,
Sociology Club
HOKE, DIXIE LEE, Second Creek, Chapel Choir
HOLT, HAINES, Maryland, Delta Xi
HOPKINS, ANNA, Given, W. Va., Zeta Tau Alpha, Haught
Literary Society; Honorary Business Society; Freshman Coun-
selor
58
HOTTINGER, DOTTY, Romney, SNEA, Campus Board
Committee
HUFFCUT, DOUGLAS, Endicott, N.Y., Theta Chi, Intramu-
rals
HULSLANDER, DAVID, Athens, Pa, Theta Xi, Swim Team,
Best Swimmer of 1964, Lifeguard
HUSS, LESLIE, Silver Spring, Md., Alpha Delta Pi, Travel
Club, Panhellenic Sect, Community Council
JACKSON, STEVE, Parkersburg, Theta Chi, Football,
Track
..«*
JENNINGS, KAREN, Fallston, Md, Choir, Chorale, Tour
Choir. Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Xi Sweetheart, Sophomore May
Court Attendant, Religious Life Council, "King and I" Lead
Role
JOHNSTON, MARGARET, Killingsworth, Conn, Counse-
lor
JUSTH, JOSEPH, Cranford, N.J, Kappa Alpha Order, Intra-
murals
KARICKHOFF, SAMUEL
KEE, FRANCES, Parsons, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club
KESSLER, SANDRA, Nutterfort, Alpha Delta Pi Vice Pres,
Panhellenic Council, Treas. AWS
KEYS, JAMES, South Charleston, Kappa Alpha Order Junior
Class President
LEWIS, LINDA, Clairton, Pa, Alpha Xi Delta
KING, ANNABELLE, Cleveland, Ohio, Betty Lamp Club,
Newman Club
KING, JERRY, Sharon, Pa.
KRAFFERT, ALICE, Camden- Wyoming, Del, Choir, Band,
Orchestra, Chorale, MENC
KRENZIN, BARBARA, Hurricane, Murmurmontis, Betty
Lamp Club
59
KUNKLE, JACQUELINE, Beividere, N.J., Psychology Club
LAMOREAUX, GLORIA, Elmira, NY., Wesleyan Choir,
Wesleyan Chorale, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club
LANGE, GARRETT, Langhorne, Pa.,
Psychology Club
Kappa Alpha Order,
LANTZ, SAMUEL, Wheeling, W. Va., Kappa Alpha Order
LATTORE, PATRICK, Lunenburg, Mass., Kappa Alpha Or-
der, Psychology Club, O.D.K, Community Council President,
O D.K. Vice President, Head Counselor of McCuskey Hall
LEMON, JEANNINE, Parkersburg, W.Va., Alpha Xi Delta
LEMON, JUDITH, Pitcairn, Pa., Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Chi
Sweetheart, Psychology Club, Greek Week Queen, Jr. Home-
coming Attendant
LESLIE, FRANK, Pittsburg, Pa.
LEYON, PETER, Westbury, NY., Theta Chi, Interfraternity
Council, Intramurals
LINGO, ARCHIBALD, Rehobeth, Del.
LOZIER, ELAINE, Oxford, N.J., Alpha Gamma Delta 2nd
V.P., SNEA, Houseboard
MALONEY, KENNETH, Morristown, N.J., Theta Xi, Varsity
Golf Team Captain, Psi Chi Natl. Honor Society Treasurer,
Dean's List.
MARRACCINI, RAYMOND, Elizabeth, Pa., Theta Xi, Intra-
mural Director, Cross Country, Track
MARTIN, DONNA, Beaver Falls, Pa., Haught Lit. Society
Sec't.-Treas., Psi Chi, AWS, Agnes Howard Hall Pres., Cam-
pus Center Program Board, Fellowship Teams Chairman.
MARTIN, GARY, Belle Vernon, Pa., Theta Chi, Intramurals,
SNEA, Soccer
MARTIN, LOIS, Buckhannon, W. Va. Wesleyan Student
Nursing Association
MARTIN, BECKY, Huntington, Alpha Xi Delta, SNEA
60
MATTOX, ELISE, Freehold, N.J., Zeta Tau Alpha, Band,
MENC, Freshman Counselor
MacCALLUM, BONNIE, Bronxville, N.Y., SNEA, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Poal Committee, Hockey team
McCUSKEY, DAVID, Parkersburg, W.Va., Track, Intramu-
rals
McKELVEY, THOMAS
McNEW, NANCY, Clairtown, Pa., SNEA, Haught Literary
Society
MEEK, RONNIE, Savanna, Illinois
MERRIHEW, DIANE, Onset, Mass.
MESSENGER. DORISLEE, Gandeeville, Kappa Phi, Student
Nurses Association, NSNA
MITTWACHT, MICHALE, Absccon, N.J., Delta Xi
MONNIE, WILLIAM, Buckhannon, W. Va.
MONROE, CASSANDRA, Newton Falls, Ohio, Alpha Delta
Pi, Synchronized Swimming- SNEA
MOORE, JR., SHANNINGS, Port Ewen, N. Y., Soccer, Year-
book
MORAN, LINDA, Cucumber, W.Va., Kappa Phi, Sociology
Club, Psychology Club, Community Chest
MYERS. JANICE, McKeesport, Pa., Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta
Psi Kappa, Women's Recreation Assn., Sociology Club
MYERS, PAUL, Cumberland, Md., Theta Xi, Soccer, Newman
Club
NEES, EUGENE, Newville, Pa., Rush Chairman, Golf, Black-
stone Law Club
NEWMAN, JUDY
'" I1
-k -*
61
NICELY, VINCENT, Huntington, W.Va., Benzene Ring;
Omicron Delta Kappa.
NOON, CELESTINE, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Kappa Phi; Psi Chi;
May Sing; Women's Glee Club; Girl's Intermurals.
NOROSKI, RAYMOND, Munhall, Pa.; Newman Club.
OCHS, DONALD, Paterson, N.J.; Benzene Ring-Secretary;
I.F.C-Committee Coordinator; Phi Sigma Epsilon.
ODOR, DAVID, Silver Spring, Md.; Theta Chi; Communiry
Council; Linen Service.
PAINTER, JOHN, Nashua, N.H.; Choir, Chorale; Young
Republican Club; Psychology Club; S.N.E.A.; Sigma Theta
Epsilon, M.S.M.; Pre-Ministerial Fellowship; C.C.P.B.; Dormi-
tory Counselor; National Methodist Scholarship; Dean's List;
Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi.
PAPE, JAMES, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Delta Xi; Soccer; Ski Club;
Men's Glee Club.
PARRACK, RICHARD, Elkton, Md.
PETERSON, CHARLES, Weston, W.Va.; President, W.Va.
M.S.M.; President, W.V.W.C M.S.M.; S.T.E., Omicron Delta
Kappa; Religious Life Council; Intermural Basketball.
POGUE, GEORGIA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRESET, CAROLE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sociology Club; Psychol-
ogy Club; Psi Chi.
PROSTAK, DONALD, Lebanon, Pa.; Beta Beta Beta; Intra-
murals.
RACE, ROSALIND, Brookville, Pa.; Band; M.E.N.C; Kappa
Phi; M.S.M.
RANNELLS, TRUDY, Romney, W.Va.; Alpha Gamma Del-
ta, Sr. Panhellenic Delegate; President, Panhellenic Council;
President, S.N.E.A.
RANSON, DONALD, St. Albans, W.Va.; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Baseball; Dorm Counselor.
RAPP, JOYCE, California, Pa.
REYNOLDS, DOUGLAS, Nazareth, Pa.; Beta Beta Beta.
62
RICHARDS, NORVIN, Fanwood, N.J.; Philosophy, President
of Theta Xi; Cross Country; Swimming; Track; Sec.-Treas., of
W.Va. State Philosophical Society; Benedum Center Social
Comra.; Community Council Awards Committee; PHAROS;
Philosophy Club; I.F.C.
JAMES, Charleston, W.Va.; Theta Xi; Intramu-
ROACH,
rals.
ROBBINS, HERBERT, Hempstead, N.Y.; Psychology Club;
Pre-Ministerial Fellowship; Steering Committee; Dean's
List.
ROBINSON, JANE, Johnstown, Pa., Alpha Psi Omega;
Playshop; S.N.E.A.
ROBERTS, MARGARET, Buckhannon, W.Va.; Zeta Tau
Alpha; Playshop; Freshman Counselor.
ROGERS, CHARLENE, Collins Center, NY.; Alpha Gamma
Delta; Freshman Counselor; President of Kappa Phi.
ROTHMANN, MARY, Chatham, NY.; Alpha Delta Pi;
Kappa Pi; MURMURMONTIS; Travel Club; Canterbury
Club; Special Activities Comm.
SCHAFFNER, DAVID, Baltimore, Ohio; Football Captain;
Theta Chi-President; Counselor; Executive Comm. of I.F.C;
Chairman of Table Games of Student Center.
SCHILLING, ROBERT, Kearny, N.J.; Theta Chi; Intramu-
rals.
SCHOFIELD, DANIEL, Westfield, N.J.; Theta Chi; Com-
munity Council; Track; Benzene Ring; Chairman Publica-
tions and Library Committees.
SCHULLERI, RICHARD, Point Look-out, N.Y.; Delta Xi;
Vice-President; Blackstone Law Club; Soccer; Sitzmark Ski
Club; Greek Week Committee Chairman.
SCHWENDEMAN, LARRY, Marietta, Ohio; Theta Xi, So-
cial Member; Newman Club; Business Club.
SEYMOUR, JOHN, Westernport, Md.; Kappa Alpha.
SHEATS, EVERETT, Arlington, Va.
SHEPPARD, CHARLES, Lewes, Del.; Kappa Alpha; Foot-
ball.
SHOEMAKER, EDGAR, Riverton, N.J.; Kappa Alpha; Mu-
sic Coordinator; Blackstone Law Club; Intramurals; Spiders.
SCHROEDER, SHARON, Sparta, N.J.; Alpha Xi Delta;
S.N.E.A.
63
SHORT, DANIEL, Bridgeville, Del.; Delta Xi; Track; Intra-
murals.
SLAUGHTER, JAMES. Buckhannon, W.Va.; Theta Chi,
SNEA; Yearbook; Newspaper; SCOW Committee.
SMITH, JEFFREY, Reading, Mass., Delta Xi; Sports Editor-
PHAROS; Playshop; Intramurals.
SMITH, WILLIAM, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Theta Xi, Recording
Secretary.
SNAUFFER, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SNEDEKER, ANNE, Wheeling, W.Va.; Kappa Phi; Band;
Beta Beta Beta; MSM; BCCB Cultural Committee.
SNYDER, CHARLES, McKeesport- Pa.; Kappa Alpha; Foot-
ball; Track.
SOLOMON, FAYANN, Masontown, Pa., Alpha Xi Delta;
Betty Lamp Club.
SPITZER, BARBARA, Fort Defiance, Va., Choir; Chorale,
MENC; Alpha Delta Pi.
STANDING, CAROL, Milton, Mass., Alpha Delta Pi; Choir;
Music Chairman-Sorority; Psi Chi Vice-President.
STARCHER, NANCY, Weston, W.Va, Honorary Business
Society.
STEWART, ROBERT, Towson, Md, Kappa Alpha.
STILES, THOMAS, Newfield, N.J, Theta Chi.; Dorm Repre-
sentative; House Board Treasurer; Business Manager of PHA-
ROS; President of Theta Chi.
STOKES, GLENNA, Butler, Pa, SNEA.
STRADER, SHARON, Crawford, W.Va.
SUDER, FRED, Buckhannon, W.Va, Theta Chi
SWINLER, JAMES, Buckhannon, W.Va.
64
TALBOTT, BEATRICE, Alderson, W.Va, Betty Lamp Club,
AWS Council.
THOMAS, LINDSAY, Newark, Del.
THOMAS, RICHARD, Pittsburgh, Pa., Kappa Alpha; (Parlia-
mentarian, Censor, Social Chairman); Intramurals; Psychology
Club; Newman Club.
TIMMONS, CHARLOTTE, Pittsburgh, Pa., Betty Lamp Club;
Traffic Committee.
TOWNLEY, JAMES, Troy, N.Y., Sigma Theta Epsilon.
c
w *=■ V
4Tk
TOWNSEND, DALE, Pittsburgh, Pa., Theta Chi; Tennis;
Benzene Ring.
TROGNITZ, MARILYN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Theta Xi.
UNDERWOOD, STEVEN, Washington, DC, Theta Xi;
Sergeant of Arms, Historian, Photographer; Beta Beta Beta-
Vice President; Band.
VAN HENNINGEN, DIRK, Deep River, Conn., Band,
SNEA.
VAN MULLEM, RICHARD, Dayton, Ohio; Phi Sigma Ep-
silon; Golf Team; Swimming Team.
VARTAN, LEO, Kearny, N.J, Theta Chi; Benzene Ring;
Library Committee School; Basketball; Spanish Club; Frater-
nity-Vice President.
VITEZ, BONNIE, Friendsville, Md, MENC, Chorale,
Choir.
WALDRON, JULIA, Richwood, W.Va, Canterbury Club.
WALLACE, KEITH, Greensburg, Pa, Kappa Alpha.
WALTER, LEE, Pennsville, N. J, Delta Xi; Football, Track,
Awards Committee.
WAMSLEY, KAYE, Clarksburg, W.Va, Alpha Xi Delta;
SNEA.
WARD, DIANE, Hot Springs, Va, Alpha Delta Pi.
65
WATTS, JOHN, Pawcatuck, Conn.; Theta Xi; Tennis
Team.
WEST, JANET, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Delta Psi Kappa; Cheer-
leader; SNEA; WRA.
WESTFALL, DIANE, Buckhannon, W.Va.; Band; MENC.
WHITE, PHYLLIS, Port Byron, N.Y.; Kappa Phi 2,3,4;
Methodist Student Movement, 3,4; SNEA 1,2.
WILLEY, TERRY, Milford, Del.; Delta Xi; Philosophy Club;
Baseball.
WILSON, THOMAS, New Brunswick, N.J.
WINGET, ROBERT, Yorktown Heights, N.Y., Chapel Choir,
1961-65, Vice President; President 4, Chorale; Tour Choir-2;
Theta Xi.
WINNETT, VALERIE, Mehoopany, Pa.
WITSCHEY, LILA, New Martinsville, W.Va., WRA; Intra-
murals.
WOODFORD, JANE, Wilmington, Del.; Alpha Xi Delta;
SNEA; Water Ballet; Hockey Team.
WOOLBAUGH, BARBARA, Hallstead, Pa., SNEA.
WOOLDRIDGE, DIANE, Wilmington, Del.
YOCKEL, JOHN, Theta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Track.
66
Judy Lemon and Lois Bradbury, Senior
Homecoming attendants array bright smiles
during the parade.
Ted DeWolf converses with his parents before a big
game.
Before the Homecoming parade, John Funk, Jerry Moore, Robert
Srwert, and Joy Caldabaugb put the finishing touches on the Kappa
Alpha float.
4j*t
President: DOUGLAS THATCHER
Sussex, N.J.
ADAMS, MARY
Selbyville, Del.
ALPAUGH, NANCY
High Bridge, N.J.
ANDERS, JR.
MALCOLM
Lansdale, Pi.
ANDERSON,
MORGAN
Washington, W. Va.
ASTLE, BRIAN
Parkersburg, W. Va.
ATTLESON,
SARAIANE
Cortland. N.Y.
BALLING,
THEODORE
Westficld. N.J.
BARNES, SUSAN
Toledo, Ohio
BAUGHMAN, MARY
Pittsburgh. Pa.
BARD. IANET
Elkins, W. V..
BEALE, GARY
Summersville, W. Va.
BECHTEL, JUDY
Baltimore. Md.
BEEM. ROBERT
Newton Highlands.
Mass.
BENNETT,
ARTHUR
Clarksburg, W. Va.
BENNETT,
LEEANN
Hunrington, VT . Va.
BENNETT,
STEPHEN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
BERGEN,
PATRICIA
Morristown, N.J.
BLACK. JERRY
Buckhannon. W, Va
BLANKENSHIP,
BARRY
Adrian, V. Va.
BITZER, JANET
Pittsburgh, Pa.
68
JUNIORS
Secretary: SUSAN MATTHEWS
Salem, Ohio
Treasurer: RONALD SLADE
Pittsburgh. Pa.
BOEHLE,
CAROLYN
Woodcliff Lake, N.J.
BOETTCHER,
MARY
E, Pepperell. Mass.
BOLTZ, MARJOR1E
Rimersburg, P..
BOND. BRUCE
Welleslcy, Mais.
BOUNDS. JAMES
Salisbury. Md.
BRILL, MARCIA
BRITTON, ANN
Pearl River, NY.
Buenos Aires, Arg.
BRITTAIN.
BROWN, BETSY
MARIAN
Bridgeport, W. Va.
Haddonfield, N.J.
BRUCE. WILLIAM
Baltimore, Md.
BURGESS
BUZZARD, HUGH
STEPHEN
Moundsville,
Martinsville. Va.
W, Va
BURKE. PEGGY
BYERS, LARRY
Oakland, N. I.
Pcrryopolis, Pa.
BYROM. DEAN
McKccsport, Pa.
CHAFFEY,
Philippi, W.
LESLIE
Va.
CHASE, KENDALL
Eppins, N. H.
CHAPMAN,
LINDA
Summcrsvill,
■, W. Va.
CHICHESTER,
SHARON
Vienna W. Va.
CHOMICZ, JAMES
Scotch Plains, N.J.
69
CLINE, JUDITH
Clarksburg, W. Va.
COLE, RICHARD
New Castle, Pa.
CONNOR.
CHRISTINA
»nc Orange. NJ.
CORDERO.
BRENDA
Ell, con City, Md.
CRAIN,
CONSTANCE
Westminster, Md.
CRAIN, SUSAN
Westminster, Md.
COLEMAN,
MARIAN
COME. GENE
McKeesport, Pa.
CORDERO. WAYNE
Ellictt City, Md.
COX. DONALD
Passail, N.J.
CREEL. NANCY
White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
CREW, CAROL
Springfield, Pa.
lift
j
CROOK, DONNA
Liberty, N.Y.
CULP, JR. RONALD
Buckhannon, W. Va.
CUCINOTTA,
JOYCE
Medfield, Mass.
CUSTER, CAROL
Clarksburg, W. Va.
DAVIS, MICHAEL
Arlington, Va.
DILLEY, CHARLES
Marlinton. W Va.
DeHART, WAYNE
Cumberland, Md.
DODD. DONNA
Gloversv.lle, NY.
EAKIN, THOMAS
Jeannette, Pa.
ELVERSON, DEE
Glenshaw, Pi
ELLIS, RALPH
Noristown, Pa.
ELWOOD,
LAWRENCE
Silver Spring. Md.
EPPINGER,
DOUGLAS
FAUST, DAVE
Greensburg, Pa.
Madison, N.J.
EVANS, CAROLYN
Jackson, Ohio
FISHER, JUDITH
Pennington, N J.
70
JUNIORS
FISHER. WILLIAM
Boothwyn, Pa.
FORSYTH. GEORGE
W.lliamson. W. Va.
ERASER, WILLIAM
Pittsburgh. Pa.
FUNK, MICHAEL
Scotch Plains. N.J
GOODHUE,
MARILYN
North Hampton. NH
GRAY. GORDON
Washington, D.C.
FOSTER. CAROLE
Buckhannon. W Va.
FRANKS. MARY
LYNNE
Occanporr. N. I
GAITHER, DONNA
GARRIS, JAMES
Mortii Plains, N. J.
GR1ESER,
CAROLINE
Bucknannon, W. Va.
GRIFFITH, SUSAN
Crystal River. Fla.
ttffl - i^*
GUTEKUNST.
STEPHEN
Great Neck. N.Y.
GWYNN. BARBARA
Becklcy. W. Va.
HALL. JAMES
Silvet Spring. Md.
HAMLIN. LEE
Pawling. N.Y.
HENSLEY.
MARIALICE
Huntington. W. Va
HERRING,
ELIZABETH
Princeton, W. Va.
HINKLE. CAROL
Manassas, Va.
HINKLE. KAREN
Manassas, Va.
GYGAX. IOHN
Belle. W. Va.
HAHN. YUBONG
HATCH.
MEREDITH
Bochitoate, Mass.
HAUGHT, JUDITH
Jacksonville. Fla.
HICKS, III
WILLIAM
Buckhannon, W. Va.
HILL, NANCY
Pcppercll. Mass.
HIRSH. ROBERT
Lafayette Hill. Pa.
HISER. GLENN
St. Albans. W. Va.
71
HOLLAND. CHERIE
Needham, Mail.
HOLLAND,
RICHARD
Grafton, Mais.
HOWARD.
ADRIENNE
Claysville. Pa.
HOWARD, SALLY
Cowen, W. Va.
HOOD. JOAN
Needham, Mais.
HOWES, JOHN
Brookeville. Md.
HUNTER, JOHN
Kingston. N.Y.
HUSK. FRED
McMechen, W. Va.
JOHNSON.
RUSSELL
Holden. Mass.
JONES. ELLEN
Beaver. Pa.
KAYJ.OR. DAVID
Bluetield. W.Va.
KELSEY, WILLIAM
Trumbull. Conn.
KELLETT. BARBARA
Reading. Mass.
KENSILL.
HARRIETTE
KELLY, MARY
ANN
St. Alvaus, W. Va.
Erie, Pa.
KERR. PHYLLIS
Baltimore, Md.
KIRBY, JOANNE
Milford. Del.
KLEBEZ. GEORGE
Lake H.awatha. N.J
LAKE. SCOTT
Turtle Creek. Pa.
LANTZ, LINDA
Elkins. W. Va.
LASICH, RONALD
Clairton, Pa.
LAWSON. KAREN
Clairton. Pa.
LEACH. ALBERT
W.lkinsburg, Pa.
LEAR. GILLEN
Vandergrift. Pa.
At)* 4 J
Grafton. W. Va.
LONG. RANDALL
Pittsburgh. Pa.
KLICK, PAUL
Plainfield. N.J.
KNORR. JUDITH
Buckhannon. W. Va.
LAW. CHARLES
Coatesville. Pa.
LAWRENCE. RITA
So. Charleston. W.
LEWIS. VIRGINIA
Clark's Summit. Pa.
Philadelphia. Pa.
LOVELL. JOHN
72
JUNIORS
MARPLE. JANET
Clarksburg, W. Va.
MASI. FREDERICK
Brooklyn, N.Y.
MASON, JOHN
Pepperell, Mass.
MAXWELL,
DUANE
Clairron, Pa.
MAY, ALLAN
Madison. N.J.
^l
MAZULIA. PETER
Bayonne. N.J.
McCLAIN, ANN
Woodbury, N.J.
McINTIRE, DAVID
Severna Park, Md.
Spencerporr, N.Y.
ELAINE
McCLAIN,
Union town,
McFARLIN, JOHN
Clarksburg, W. Va.
McHENRY,
EDWARD
Bcihesda, Md.
McVAY, GRETCHEN
Clendcnin, W. Va.
MESOLOG1TES,
EVONNE
Darien, Conn.
MEVRY. NANCY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MILHOAN. LINDA
Marietta, Ohio
MILLER, CAROL
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MOORE, MARTY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MONTGOMERY,
LINDA
Wheeling, W. Va.
MILLER, CHARLES
Ma:
Ohi<
MYERS, LINDA
Woodbury, N.J.
NEWELL, DAVID
Woodbury, Conn.
PAINTER. MARY
PARKMAN, GERRY
Cambridge, Ohio
MILLIKEN, GINNY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
M1LOSEVICH,
MARY
Lackawanna. N.Y.
MONTOYA,
CAROLE
Elizabeth, W. Va
MORRIS, NANCY
Connellsville, Pa.
MULLIGAN,
ROBERTA
Munhall, Pa.
NYE. WILLIAM
Bracev.lle. Ohio
O'HAGAN, CURTIS
Pittsburgh, Pa.
OLUSZAK, JOHN
Philadelphia, Pa.
TARKS. JANICE
Bridgeport, W. Va.
PARTON. LINDA
McKccsport, Pa.
Hajfe
73
*r»*"*V
PATCHEN,
RONALD
PETERS, DAVID
Philadelphia, P..
Orange, Conn.
PEARCE, DAVID
Wcstfield, N.J.
PFAFF, BONNIE
McMurray, Pa.
PIERSON.
ROBERT
Fairf.rld, Conn.
PUTNAM,
CHARLOTTE
Willimantic, ( ..„„
PORTER, MARY
Lahore. W . Pak.stan
QUARTO, CHARLES
Greenlawn. N.Y.
LINK, WILLIAM
Lauderdale, Fla.
REID, BETSY
E. Orange. N |
RALL, JAMES
Pittsburgh. Pa.
REESE, CAROL
Girard, Pa.
RESLER, EDWARD
Pittsburgh, Pa.
REYNOLDS. SUSAN
Needham, Mass.
ROLAND, WILLIAM
Middlebury, Conn.
RAYMOND
Meehamcsburg. Pa.
SCOTT, RANDOLPH
Clairton, Pa.
SCUTT, MARILYN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SHAW, PATRICIA
Buclshannon, W. Vi.
SHEPHERD, MARY
Takoma Park. Md.
RIEDELL, ERIC
Ostcrville, Mass.
ROBINSON, CAROL
Falls Church, Va.
SCHAFFER,
DAVID
Clarksburg. W. Va.
SCHNEEMAN.
JAMES
Clayton, N.J.
SEATH, JAMES
Denville. N.J.
SENSUE. PEGGY
Wilklnsburg, Pa.
SHULTZ, NORMA
Pittsburgh, Pa
SHURTLEFF,
PATSY
Lafayette, N. Y.
74
JUNIORS
SINCLAIR,
DONALD
SMITH, ELENA
Westfield, N.J.
Lansdowne, Pa.
SMITH. BRUCE
Sebring, Ohio
SORBER, JAMES
Johnstown, Pa.
STEIN, JOHN
Bergen, N.J.
STRAUGHN,
WILLIAM
Buckhannon, W. Va.
STADELMAN,
PAUL
E. Aurora, N.Y.
STRICKLAND,
SHARON
Syracuse, N.Y.
STRICKLER, PATTI
Uniontown, Pa.
SUBACK,
GWENDOLYN
Woodbury, N.J.
TALKINGTON,
BARRY
Clarksburg, W. V
THOMAS,
JUDITH
Pittsburgh, Pa.
THOMPSON, PAM
UFKO, ROMAINE
Pittsburgh. Fa.
Elizabeth. Pa.
UFKO, DOROTHY
VIALL, WAYNE
Elizabeth, Pa.
Schenectady, N.Y.
WAGNER. CAROLE
Somerset, Pa.
WALKER, LIN
Fairview, Pa.
WALTON. GEORGE
Clairton, Pa.
WARDROP,
GEORGE
Springfield. Pa.
WARNER, CAROL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
WEAVER, PETER
Erie, Pa.
WAWRIN,
RAYMOND
Flat Rock, Michigan
WEIMER,
ROBERTA
Buffalo, N.Y.
WHITE, JANE
Springfield, Va.
WIBLIN, RAY
Rochester, N.Y.
WIDMEYER.
STEPHEN
Parkersburg. W. Va.
WHITE. WILLIAM
Jane Lew, W. Va.
iiWJ
75
Homecoming Attendant Junior Class:
DELBRUGGE, KAREN
Wheeling. W- Va.
7¥l
AMBROSE, BONNIE
MonroeviUe, P..
BRADLEY, LOUISE
Yarmouth, Mass.
BRADLEY, MYLES
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAULDWELL, JOY
E. Williston. N.Y.
COPLEY. ELIZABETH
Welch, W. Va.
CROCKER, SUSAN
Pla.nf.eld. N.J.
JOHNSON. JACK
Baltimore. Ohio
JORY, CAROL
New York, N.Y.
KEARNS, JUDITH
Camillus, N.Y.
LEWIS, TWILA
Pasadena, Md.
MARTISKO,
LESTER
Ravcnssvood, W. Va.
MEARNS, MAX
Vol*., V. Va.
WILLIAMS. JAMES
Munhall, Pa.
WILLSON, PATRICIA
Vandergrift. Pa.
WILSON, DA1D
MtKeesport, Pa.
WILSON. LIBBY
Parkersburg, W. Va.
WOLFE. NANCY
So. Charleston. W. Va.
WOLVERTON,
MARSHA
Charleston. W. Va
BUCKL1N, DAVID
Buckhannon, W. Va.
BURNS, BARBARA
Hanover, Pa.
DESSENT. THOMAS
Weston. W. Va.
FOX. DANIEL
Spring Grove, Pa.
LANTZ.
HARRYETTE
New Martins., Me.
W. Va.
1.AWSON.
WILLIAM
Crugeri, N.Y.
PRUtTT. JAMES
1'RUETT, JANE
Clarksburg, W. Va
76
JUNIORS
ROBBINS, BETSY
Taunton, Miss.
ROGERS. RICHARD
Brookfield, Conn.
RUSSO, JAMES
Clark, N.J.
SABOM. EDWARD
Pitisburgh, Pa.
SMITH, DIANE
Sistersv.lle, W. Va.
SNYDER. CHARLES
STEWART, SHARON
TAYLOR, MARLENE
THOMPSON, JANET
Buckhannon, W. Va.
TURNER. WATTER
Cumberland. Md
WATSON, DONALD
Lucerne, Ind.
WEAVER, LOUISE
BEVERAGE. SUSAN
Clarksburg, W. Va.
BEVERIDGE. RICHARD
McKeesport. Pa.
CLAWSON.
CONSTANCE
Buckhannon, W. V».
CURTIS. HARRY
St. Albans, W. Va.
DRENN1NG. DENNIS
Wilk.nsburg, Pa.
E1CHELBERGER.
WILLIAM
Wheeling, W. Va.
ENGELHARDT, HENRY
Lintbicum. Md.
ERWIN, PAUL
Springdalc, Conn.
FOWLER, MARY
Buckhannon, W. Va.
TRANCIS. HAROLD
Kingston, N.Y.
FULLER. HOWARD
Lancaster, Obio
FURBEE. ROSEMARY
Weston, W. Va.
GARTON. PATRICIA
Jane Less-, W. Va.
HANIFAN. RICHARD
Clarksburg. W. Va.
HARRIS. LYNN
Buckbannon. W. Va.
HOLT, DENNIS
Youngwood, Pa.
HOrKINSON, DAVID
Beverly, Mass.
KESTNER, DAVID
Betbel Park, Pa
KIRK, DANIEL
Selinsgove, Pa.
LAWSON, KAREN
Clairton, Pa.
LAYTON, WALTER
Dove, Del.
MacDONALD. ROBERT
Troy, N.Y.
McNEILL. RICHARD
Pitcairn, Pa.
MANSON. BLAIR
Maplewood, N. J.
MARMONTELLO,
GARY
Sbillington, Pa.
MILLER. JUDITH
H.nron, W. Va.
MONTOYA, JAMES
Parkersburg, W. Va.
MOORE, RICHARD
Middletown, Conn.
NELSON, JULIE
Brooklyn, N.Y.
OLIVO, CAROL
Woodbury. N.J.
OWEN, WILLIAM
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PALMER. DAVID
Moncssen. Pa.
TARMALEE, ERWIN
Haddam, Conn.
PATTERSON, JOHN
Swartbmore, Pa.
PAXTON, NANCY
PEMBROKE, EILEEN
Lockport, N.Y.
PHILLIPS. RALPH
Yarmouth, Mass.
REEVES, MICKEY
Bloomington, Ind.
REPPERT, GERALD
Buckhannon, W. Va.
ROBEY, JANET
Falls Church. Va.
RYAN, KEVIN
Little Silver. N.J
SHIRA, TERRY
STALNAKER, NELSON
Horner, W. Va.
STOWE, HOWARD
Hamden, Conn.
STRADER, AVIS
Crawford, W. Va.
TUDISCO, GUY
Ncrwalk, Conn.
VROOMAN, BEVERLY
Schohar.e, N.Y.
WAMSLEY, KAREN
Buckhannon, W. Va.
WATKINS, OSBORNE
Leominster, Mass.
WEAVER, JAMES
Cowen, W. Va.
WILLENBROCK,
BARBARA
Plainf.eld, N.J.
LEE, LAWRINCE
WEST, PAMELA
Buckhannon, W. Va.
77
Prejident: McGINNlS. BRUCE
Lewiiburs, W. Va.
Vice-President: SCHTSLER. RICHARD
Poushkeepsie, NY.
ADDY, C. MASON
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ADINOLFI,
ELAINE
Norwalk, Conn.
AHLERS. ROBERT
McKeespott, Pa.
ALBREE. ROBERTA
Newipswich. N.H.
ANDERSON,
CAROL
ALLEN. CAROL
Humu...,
V. Va.
Vienna, W. Va.
ANGELO. JANICE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ALLEN, WILLIAM
Scardale. N.Y.
BAKER, EDWARD
Youngwood. Pa.
BARTH, BRUCE
Short Htlls, N.J.
BARBOR, BETSY
Hoddonfiesd. N.J.
BARRY. RICHARD
Batrmgton, N.J.
BARR. ROGER
Roslyn He.ghts, N.Y
BASISTA, JANIS
Whitaker, Pa.
BEMER, LEE
Glastonbury, Conn.
BATES, JEAN
Norwalk. Conn.
BENSEN, MARILYN
Midland Park. N.J.
BEALL. CARL
Stevenson, Md.
A1TCHISON, BRUCE
Bayside, N.Y.
78
SOPHOMORES
Secretary: BELL, MARTHA
Washington. Pa.
Vice-President: CLYDE TRATHOWEN
MirKcesport, Pa.
BELL, DAVID
Mexico. N.Y.
BLOOD. ALLEN
Peppcrell. Mass.
BOND, JEFFREY
Arnold, Md.
BOWEN, DONALD
Annapolis, Md.
BOWERS, JEAN
Mentor, Ohio
BRANTON, JANET
Washington. D.C.
BRANDT. THOMAS
Pimbuigh, Pa.
BRINER,
GRETCHEN
Oakland. Md.
BROWN, KAREN
BROWN, JOHN
Towson, Md.
BUCHANAN,
JAMES
Brooklyn, NY.
BUCKWORTH.
SHARON
Elk ton, Md.
BUDERER, ELAINE
Rjndil.Jlown, Md.
BUNKER, SUSAN
Arnold, Md.
BUTNER. JIM
ParkersburR. W, Va.
CAORSI, TALY
Takahuano. Chile
BUTZLR. JEAN
Collins Center, N.Y.
CARR, NANCY
Charleston. W. Va.
CEBRAT. ERNEST
New Castle. Pa.
79
9 W(r>*$ %
CHAMBERLAIN,
STEVEN
Buckhannon, W. Vi.
CH1SHOLM. JAMES
Foxboro, Mast.
COLE, MAROLYN
Silver Spring.. Md.
CONNOR,
REBECCA
Bangor, Me.
COUCH, DAVID
Parkersburg. W. Va
COX, EMILY
Hinton. W. V».
CLARK, JEFFREY
Springfield, Mat).
COLE, LAWRENCE
Trumbull, Conn.
COPELAND. BRUCE
Needham, Mut.
CORLEY. JOE
Buckhannon. W. Va
CROSSLEY,
CONNIE
East Liverpool,
Ohio
CROUSER.
THOMAS
Charleston. V. Va
CRISSMAN,
ELAINE
Lancaster, Pa.
CUTRIGHT,
PAMELA
Clarksburg, W. Va.
DARLEY, JERRY
Washington. D.C.
DAVENPORT.
JAMES
Milburn, N.J.
DAVIES, DONNA
Hallowell. Maine
DAVIS. JEFF
Milford. Conn.
DAVIS. SYDELLE
Buckhannon. W. Va.
DAWSON. JAMES
Gibbsboro. N.J.
DYRENFORTH,
JOHN
Mentor, Ohio
DEACON.
PATRICIA
So. Charleston,
W. Va.
DeBOER,
JACQUELINE
Midland Park. N.J.
DEPOY, BONNIE
French Creek, W. V
DILLS, TRUDY
Donora, Pa.
DOTTERWEICH.
MILTON
North Haledon. N. J.
DRISCOLL,
KENNETH
Peeksk.ll, N.Y.
Dubois, deniece
Bethesda. Md.
80
SOPHOMORES
DURRETT,
KAYETTA
Hinton, W. Va.
ECKLOFF,
CHARLENE
Silver Spring, Md.
EDWARDS.
WALTER
Philadelphia, Pa.
ELY, CHARLES
McKcesport, Pa.
EVANS. LEIGH
Huntington. W. Va.
EVERHART, JOHN
Kingwood, W. Va.
EDINGER.
NICHOLAS
EDWARDS. JOHN
Petty. N.Y.
EMME. SANDRA
Silvet Spting. Md.
EVANS. CHERYL
Holyokc, Mass.
EVERITT.
CYNTHIA
Saugus, Mass.
FEIST, MARY
McMechen, W. Va.
m\m\ M
par
U ' * . ■ '" ; " ;■' ■
FEOLA. SAMUEL
Buckhannon. W. Va.
FISHFR. LINDA
Lewisbutg. W. Va.
FERGUSON,
DONNA
Alden, N.Y.
FISHER. SANDRA
Towson, Md.
FLOWERS.
EDWINA
FRENCH. DAVID
Reading, Pa.
Buckhannon, W. Va.
FRACKE, NANCY
Oak Ridge, N.J.
FRESH. JOYCE
Potomac, Maryland
FULLEN. MARSHA
Ronceverte. W. Va.
GALLO, SUSAN
Rahway, N.J.
FURRER, ALLAN
Malvetne, N.Y.
GARRETT,
WILLIAM
Clatksbutg, W. Va
GAWTHROP,
WILLIAM
GERWIG, ANN
Clatksbutg, W. Va.
Buckhannon. W. Va.
GEORGE. LESLIE
Clairton, Pa.
G1BB. WILLIAM
Sandy Lake, Pa.
AYfcATh
81
GOHEEN. HELEN
Philadelphia, Pa,
GRAY, WILLIAM
Alplaus, N.Y.
HALL. CAROLA
Horner. W. Va.
HALLIDAY,
THOMAS
Needham. Mass.
HARMAN, JUDY
Frederick, Md.
HARRIS.
TIMOTHY
Baltimore, Md.
GREEN, CRYSTAL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
GROVES, JR. JOHN
French Creek, W. Va.
HAMBURGER,
VICTOR
Needham, Mass.
HANNA,
MARGARET
Charleston, W. Va
HASTINGS. MARC
Springfield, Mass.
HAYS, HARRY
Elrama. P..
HEAPS. DORIS
New Freedom, Pa.
HEINEMAN,
ELEANOR
Brackenridge. Pa.
HILL. BENJAMIN
Charleston, W. Va.
HILTNER, NANCY
Silver Spring, Md.
HOPPER, JOAN
Baltimore, Md.
HUBER. NANCY
Lincroft, N.J.
JOHNSON. KATHIE
KANE, DAN
W.lkinsburg, Pa.
HERRMAN, NFI SON
Vienna, Va.
HIGHFIELD,
DAVID
Wilmington, Del.
HINKLE. ANN
Boiling Springs, Pa.
HOLT. ELIZABETH
Glastonbury, Ct.
HYMAN.
KATHERINE
Clarksburg. W. Va.
JOHNSON, DANIEL
Point Pleasant,
W. Va.
KILNER. LARRY
Greenville, Pa.
K1MBERLAIN,
BONNIE
Williamson, W. Va.
82
SOPHOMORES
RISER. SUZANNE
Buckhannon, W. Va.
KLINTWORTH,
FREDERICK
Mountain Lakes. N.J.
LANTZ,
CAROLYN
Buckhannon, W. Va.
LAW. MARILYN
Clarksburg. W. Va.
LEVINE. PAUL
Stamford, Conn.
LIDDELL. JAMES
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
KUZNER, DAVID
Silver Spring, Md.
LACARIA, BERMA
Charleston, W. Va.
LECHER. RICHARD
Denville, N.J.
LENS, JESUS
Weitficld, N.J.
LIM. KIM
Mtdan, Sumatra
LINK. WILLIAM
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LINSENMANN.
KAREN
Warren, Ohio
LOGAN, MARY
Longmeadow,
Mass.
LOWE, POLLY
Cumberland, Md.
LUCKEY,
ROBERTA
Washington, DC.
LYLE. GLENN
Munhall. Pa.
LYONS. JR.
WILLIAM
Dunbar. W. Va.
MANNING. BRIAN
Coventry, R I.
MARTIN, CYNTHIA
Jersey City. N.J.
LONG, PAUL
McKeesport, Pa.
LOUIS. SUSAN
Wilmington. Del.
LUNSTEAD,
WAYNE
Yorktown Heights
N.Y.
LUGOUMENOS.
NICHOLAS
Baltimore, Md.
MAGEE. CAROL
Wellsburg, W. Va.
MALOOF,
MATTHEW
Oxon Hill, Md.
MARTIN, JAMES
Fairmont, W. Va.
MASONHEIMER,
NANCY
Clarksburg, W. Va.
diM
83
11 di
MATTHEWS. PAUL
Miami. Fli.
MAY. JERRY
Upland. Cdit.
McCRACKEN.
BETTEJANE
Needham, Misi.
McCRACKEN. PALL
Roselle. N.J.
McGOWEN. BETTY
Washington, Pi.
McKANE,
CAROLEA
Linden. N.J.
McKINNEY.
CHARLES
Buekhannon. W. Va.
HUNTINGTON.
HARRY
Manchester, Conn.
MENTZER. JOHN
Bel A.t, Md
METALLIDES.
EVELYN
MEREDITH. LUCY
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Weston. W. Va.
MICHAEL,
THOMASINE
Morgantown, W. Va.
MILDREN,
WILLIAM
Parkersburg, W. Va.
MILLER.
JONATHON
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MILLER. DAVID
Pittsburgh. Pa.
MILLER, LEE
Upper Marlboro, Md
MITCHELL. JR
WILLIAM
MOSES. DOUG
Cuba
Gloucester. Mass
MOELLENDICK.
JAMES
Parketsbutg. W. Va.
MOSS. SARA
Coll, mv, lie. III.
MURPHY, KAY
Friendtville. Md.
NESBITT.
WILLIAM
MYERS. STEWART
Fanwood. N.J.
Niantic. Conn.
NEUMARK,
LAWRENCE
Abington. Pa.
NICHOLSON.
CHARLES
Rit-iera Beach, Md
NORMAN. MARTHA
Clarksburg. W. Va.
OLSON. KIRKL
Trumbull. Conn.
OWEN. RICHARD
Ncedham. Mass.
84
SOPHOMORES
PANAIA,
ANTHONY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PARK. BYOUNG-UN
West Hartford.
Conn.
PEAPRE. SUSAN
Chesapeake City. Md.
PENNACCHIO,
CYNTHIA
Cheliea. Mass.
PEW. ALICE
PHILLIPS, MARY
Medford Lakes. N.J.
PATRICK. THOMAS
Munhall, Pa.
PAYNE, JE1TREY
Vienna. W. Va.
PESCHEL.
HEIDEMARIE
Clarksburg, W. Va
PETERS, ROBERT
Warrensburg, N.Y.
PINKERTON,
ALLAN
Beaver. Pa.
PLOOF, JAN
West Brookfield.
Mass.
Aifc JM M
/
POLLINS,
VIRGINIA
PRELLE, LINDA
Roanoke, Va.
Grccnsburg, Pa.
PRAGER, SHARON
Nitro, W. Va.
PRICE, BARBARA
Westfield, N.J.
RAMSEY, PHILIP
Ligonier, Pa.
REGER. WILLIAM
Buckhannon, W. Va.
READER, RONALD
Windsor, Conn.
REESE, JUDITH
North Caldwell, N.J
RHOADES.
DAUNA
ROBERTS. JOAN
Arlington, Va.
Melrose. Mass.
RISHER, JANICE
South Charleston.
W. Va.
ROBERTS, LINDA
M.nmngton. W Va.
ROBERTS. RITA
Buckhannon. W. Va
ROMER, PETER
Pla.nfield, N.J.
ROCKAFELLOW,
RUTH
Ringoes, N.J.
ROSENBERGER,
LUCRETIA
Washington. DC.
85
ROY, CLINTON
Bernardsville. N.J.
SAMPSON, F.RIC
Mechanicsburg Pa.
SANDERS,
WILLIAM
Buckhannon. ^
SCHWARTZ,
KAREN
Albany, N.Y.
SCHWEINSBERG,
CARLA
Baltimore, Md.
SHAFFER. SANDRA
Slippery Rock, Pa-
£2
SHATWELL. RUTH
Midland Park. N.J.
SHEWELL.
BARBARA
Railroad. Pa.
N. Tonawanda. N. Y.
SMITH, DENNIS
South Heights, Pa.
SMOLENSKY,
SUZANNE
Westfield, N. J.
SOUTHWORTH.
ALICE
Ford City, Pa.
STALNAKER, REX
Baltimore, Md.
STOUT, DIANA
Charleston, W. Va.
SUNDHEIM, FRED
Hackettitown, N. J.
SUNDQUIST. JOHN
Beechhurst, N. Y.
SHIMRAK, JOHN
Metuchen. N.J.
SHIRLEY,
ELIZABETH
Silver Spring, Md.
SMITH, PATRICIA
Belle Vernon, Pa.
SMITH. RITA
Asbury Park, N.J.
STANLEY, NANCY
Berkeley Heights,
N. J.
STEURER, DAVID
Buckhannon, W. Va.
SVANDA. MICHAEL
Shelton, Conn.
SWARR, JOHN
Parkcrsburg, W. Va.
86
^^^
- *-»
TAYLOR. FENTON
Williimstown, W. Vi
TERLAAK POOT.
JOHANNA
Buckhinnon. W. Vi.
TERRY, THOMAS
Mitehellville, Md.
THOMAS, LEAH
Oik Hill. W. Vj.
THOMPSON,
FRANK
Pittsburgh, Pi.
THORN. PAMELA
East Chester, N.Y.
SOPHOMORES
— r
Newspaper, chickenwire, boards, paint, ingenuity . . . Nick Edinger puts
the beginning touches on the first place house decoration for Home-
coming Week-end.
TODD. BETSY
Pirkcrsburg, W.
TOMASELLI,
MAUREEN
Finleyville, Pi.
UNDERWOOD,
JEFFREY
Litrobe, Pi.
VANDERSNOW.
SUE
Midlind Pirk.N. J.
WHITE. AGNES
Clinton. Md.
WILFONG. DAVID
Clirksburg, W. Vi.
WOODS. JANICE
Biyside, N. Y.
YOUNG. DAVID
Springfield. Miss.
WILLIAMS. GARY
Dn
Ml!
TOWNSEND
KENNETH
TUBAUGH, NANCY
Wheeling, W. Vi.
WARNE, RUSSELL
Phillipsburg, N. J.
WENTLER. BETTE
Sioux Fills, S. D.
WILSON. PAMELA
Uniontosvn. Pi.
WINANS. DENNIS
Wirren, Pi.
2ENTZ. FRANKLIN
Kenmore. N Y
BOETTNER.
ROBERT
New Brighton. Pi.
ASTON, EILEEN
Rutherford, N |
87
BEER. TREXEL
BIAS, BETTINA
Pt. Pleaiant, W. Va.
BLAIN. KATHRYN
Southiide, N. J.
BLOXSOM,
DONALD
Finle>*ville, Pa.
BOWLING,
RONALD
Fayecteville, W. Va.
CONE,
JACQUELINE
Bridgeport. W. Va.
Shi
dAmk
CUMMINGS.
JOHN L.
Huntington, W. Va.
CURSEY. MILLARD
Lutherville, Md.
CURTIS. MICHAEL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
GAINER. WALTER
Richwood. W. Va.
GEISER.
LAURENCE
Wheeling, W. Va.
HAINES. EUGENE
Lansdale. Pa.
HOOMANS. JOHN
HOUSE. WILLIAM
Fairfield, Conn.
INGRAM, RICHARD
Buckhannon, W. Va.
MARTIN, WILLIAM
Arlington, Va.
McCALL. MARTHA
Brentwood, Pa.
MILIER. ROBERT
Hartford. Conn.
D,PIETRO,
NICHOLAS
Lanham, Md.
DUNCAN, OVID
Buckhannon. W. V,
HOCKING, JAMES
Kenvil, N. J.
HOLMES, STEPHEN
Middletown, Conn.
JOHNSON,
ELIZABETH
Sissonville, W. Va.
MARTIN, LINDA
Hunt.ngton, W. Va.
M1TTON. JAMES
Pompton Plains,
N. J.
O'BRIEN. KATIE
Buckhannon. W. Va.
W W
88
SOPHOMORES
i.A.h
PEDERSON,
RICHARD
Lansdale, Pa.
PHILLIPS. JAMES
Buckaannon. w Va.
PRICE. FRANCES
Charleston, W. Va.
ROSS, JAMES
Buckhannon. W. Va
SHEWBRIDGE.
THOMAS
Brunswick, Md.
STAPPERFENNE,
KATHLEEN
Millington, N.I.
ALBER. PHILIP
Ridgcwood, N J
ANSPACH. BRUCE
Millbrook. N.Y.
BAZYLEWICS.
PETER
Falls Church, Va
BLANN1NG.
CHRISTOPHER
Pleasant Hills, Pi
BOOKMAN, DAVID
Buckhannon, W Va.
BOWMAN. JAMES
Gaithersburg. Md.
BRITTON. CHARLES
Buenos Aires,
Argentina
CHEMALY. IOHN
Aruba
CHEMALY. ROBERT
Aruba
KESSLER, DONALD
Latrobe. Pa.
KRUPP. ROBERT
Pittsburgh, Pa
LcBEAU. BARBARA
Easthampron. Mass.
McQUILLEN, MICHAEL
Port Washington. N.Y.
MARKINS, TERRY
Walkersville. W. Va.
MEREDITH, SALLY
McKcesport, Pa.
MORSE, BARRY
Needham, Mass.
NEFF. PAUL
Pittsburgh, Pa.
NUEBERGER. BRIAN
Warwick,. R.I.
PETRO, DENNIS
Clairton, Pa.
CUMMINGS. JOHN H.
Buckhannon, W. Va.
RECTOR, MARTHA
Buckhannon, W. Va.
AlfciTfc
STEELE. SUZANNE
Latrobe, Pa.
STEELE, THOMAS
Arlington, Pa.
TAYLOR. PAMELA
Ft. Laudetdale, Fla.
TROUP, JOHN
Succasunna, N.J,
TUCKER, RANDALL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
WOOD, ROBERT
N. Plainfield, N.J.
DUMBAULD. ROBERT
Uniontown, Pa.
EDGELL, ROBERT
Dover, Del.
FRYE, PAMELA
Eastchestet, N.Y.
GARTON, STEPHEN
Weston. W. Va.
GETTY. JEFFREY
Pittsburgh. Pa.
GILCHREST,
JEFFREY
Railway, N.J.
GROVES, KATHRYN
Petersburg. W. Va.
HADEN, ROBERT
Huntington, W. Va.
HARMON. CAROLYN
Weston, W. Va.
HART. DURWOOD
Huttonsville. W. Va.
REGER. LURETTA
Buckhannon, W. Va.
REMICK. DIANE
Lockport, N.Y.
ROWAN. NANCY
Rock Cave, W. Va.
RUBIS, JAMES
Arlington, Va.
SACKETT. LORA
Charlestown. W. Va.
SMITHSON, MICHAEL
Meiuchen, N.J.
THOMPSON, TIFFANY
McKees Rocks, Pa.
TORRANCE. JAMES
Warren. Pa,
WINTER, LARRY
South Charleston,
W. Va.
WYNNE. GEORGE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HUBBELL. JOAN
Pittsbutgh, Pa.
ELLIOTT. JAMES
89
President
HANSEN. BRUCE
Orange. Conn.
Vice-President
HAMMAT. JOHN
Williarostown,
W. Va.
JONES. JILL
Mt. Lake Park. MJ.
Treaaurer
SMITH, THOMAS
Warren. Pa.
T 4 J
Hfc
ALBRECHT.
JOANNE
Weitfield. N. J.
ALEXANDER.
BURT
Warren. Pa.
ALEXANDER.
JUDITH
P.. "burgh. Pa.
AMBROSE. DEAN
Irwin. Pa.
AMFS. GARY
Wallingford. Conn.
ANDERSON.
CUTHBERT
Brooklyn. N. Y.
ASHWORTH.
STEVE
Buckhannon, W. \
ATKIN. DIANE
Warren, Ohio
BAILEY. MARY
Richland. Va.
ALEXANDER.
LINDA
Williamscown.
W. Va.
ALLEN. JEFFREY
Medford. N. J.
ANDRIS. DAVE
Belpre. Ohio
ARCHER. JANIS
Parkcrsburg. W. Va
BALCOM. DIANNF
Newton Highland-
BALICKI. LINDA
Annandale. N. J.
90
FRESHMEN
BARBIERRI, LINDA
Trunbull, Conn.
BAREFOOT,
GEOFFREY
BARRY, MARTHA
Irwin, Pa.
BARSTOW, WADE
Brockton, Mass.
Irwin, Pa.
BARONE, MARY
Clairton, P..
BEARD,
MARGARET
Spencer, W. Va.
BECKER, MARY JO
Ml. Lebanon, Pa.
BEESON. JOSEPH
Lewistown, Md.
BEIGHEY,
CAROLYN
New Brighton, Pa.
BEELER, SUSAN
Fairview, Mass.
BENDER, JANICE
Pgh.. Pa.
BETTINGER,
KAREN
BENNETT. LARRY
Weston, W. Va.
BEORN, PAUL
Parkcrsburg, W. Va.
Palatine
BIGGAR. RICHARD
Ridgefield. Conn.
BISER, ROBERT
Frederick,
BLAGOVICH.
GEORGIA
BISHOP, TERRY
Dunbar, W. Va.
BLACKADAR,
JOHN
Rochester, N. H.
Pgh., Pa.
BLAIR, JANE
Parkersburg, W. Va.
BLAIR, JOE
Glen Dale
BLAIR, MARY
Glen Dale
BLEVINS. JOHN
Silver Spring, Md.
BOLSTERLE, JOHN
S. Plainficld, N. J.
BONTA. SANDRA
Penns Grove. N. J.
BOO, SUSAN
W. Boylston, Mass.
BRAGG. BARRY
St. Albans, W. Va.
BREWER,
WILLIAM
Fairfield. Conn.
BROWN, LELAND
Munhall. Pa.
BLY, SUZAN
Winchester, Va
BOETTCHER.
LINDA
Pepperell. Mass
BOSSOW, GEORGE
BRADFORD. JANE
BUCHANAN,
MARILYN
Hickory, Pa.
BULTMAN, JAMES
Erie, Pa.
£> O, ft>
A\
t +
91
ff> IU ''V ^
drh.
BURKHART.
ROBERT
Croton Fill!, N- Y.
BUTCHER,
CHARLES
Buckhannon. W. Va.
BURMEISTER.
JOHN
Port Washington
CAROLEE. BUTTS
New Castle. Pa.
BURNS. BILL
Berkley. W. Va
BYRD. MARGARET
Barboursyille
CARLSON. RON
Kingsville. Ohio
BYROM. EDWARD
McKeesport, Pa.
CARTER, ELLEN
South Charleston
CALDABAUGH.
KARL
Salisbury
CATO. CAROL
Charleston
CHATTERTON,
MARK
CHADWICK,
BERNARD
Ridgw.y. Pa.
CHAPMAN. JAMES
Wheeling
Esperance, N. Y.
CHRISTIAN.
CAROL
Berkley. W. Va.
CHRISTIE, JOHN
Warren Township
CLOUD, HEATHER
Osterville, Mass.
CLARK. VIRGINIA
Surveyor
CODY, MARY ANN
Charleston, W. Va.
CLOPPER.
RICHARD
Severna Park, MJ-
COGLEY. JOHN
Youngwood, Pa.
COLE. MARGARET
ANN
Clarksburg. W. Va.
COOK. KEN
Mount Vernon, Ohio
COURTNEY. MARY
Barboursville
COX, FRANCES
East Longmeadow,
Mass.
COX, MARJORY
Huntington. W. Va.
CROOK. EDWARD
Cockeysville, Md.
CUTCHINS. CARL
Linthicum, Md.
DARDINGER.
DAVID
Centerburg. Ohio
COOPER, PETER
Butler, N. J.
COOPER. SUSAN
Buttzbille, N. J.
CRAFT.
CONSTANCE
Weston, W. Va.
CR1SLIP. GEORGE
Webster Springs.
DAUGHERTY.
JANE
Philippi. W. Va.
DAVIS. DELROY
Kingwood. W. Va.
92
FRESHMEN
DAVIS. PATRICIA
Pgh., P..
DAYBILL. DONNA
Wyckoff. N. J.
DAVIS, ROGER
Ravenssvood. W. Va.
DEAHL. JAMES
Pgh.. Pa.
DAVIS. TIMOTHY
Miamisburg, Ohio
DECKER. SUSAN
Sparta, N. J.
DIMLING, CAROL
Reistetstossn. Md
DELBR1DGE, ELLEN
Munhall, Pa.
DOBSON. SUE
Westport, Conn.
DENHAM, DONNA
Silver Spring, Md.
DOLCH. ARTHUR
Camden, NY.
DUFF. DAREN
Pgh.. Pa.
DONKIN. WILLIAM
Pgh.. Pa.
EATON. MICHAEL
Parkersburg, W. Va.
DOUGHTY. FRANK
Bcllcvue. Pa.
EDGAR. CHARLES
Manhasset, N. Y.
ERVIN, STEPHEN
Buckhannon, W. Va.
EDWARDS,
MADALIN
Huntington, V. Va.
ERWIN, SUSAN
Huntington, Conn.
EMR1CK. PHYLLIS
Belpre. Ohio
EVANS, CAROL
Glen Dales
EVANS, GARY
Buckhannon. W. Va.
EVERHART,
SHARON
lohnstown. Pa.
FEATHER,
CHARLES
Oakland, Md.
FELBER. ALMA
Springfield, Va.
1ERULLO. PAT
East Kingston, N. H.
FOSTER. JANET
Milton. Mass.
FINN. THOMAS
Pgh., Pa.
FOX, JOHN
Bbirsvillc Pa.
FOGARTY,
PATRICIA
Buckhannon, W. Va.
FRANK. ROBERT
Ligonier, Pa.
FRIEND. LARRY
Bridgeport, W. Va.
FREEMAN,
MURIEL
Valley Lcc. Md.
FRIEND, RONALD
Sang Run, Md
FR1EBEL. CARL
Wyncote. Pa.
93
FRUEH, MARY-
MARGARET
Fills Village, Conn
GALAS. STEPHEN
Bloomfield, Conn.
GARA. LINDA
Bloomingdale. N. J.
GLASSER. ERIC
Pgb,-. Pa.
GOLDEN. MICHAEL
New Castle. Del.
GORDON. JILL
North East, Pa.
GREBE. KATHE
Abington, Pa.
GRIESER. DAVID
GUTSHALL.
BARBARA
HARDY, CHARLES
Springdale, Conn.
HARRIS. STEPHEN
Chester
HARTMAN.
STEPHEN
K.mberly
HASBROUCK.
HOMER
Rutherford, N. J.
HAYES. NANCY
Pgb... P>.
HEATWOLE,
CAROL
Parkersburg. W. Va.
HEISKELL. ELLEN
New Martinsville
HELFER. ROBERTA
Wheeling. W. Va.
HERSMAN. JOHN
Clarksburg. W. Va.
HODGE, STEPHEN
Portland. Conn.
HOHM, CHERYL
Silver Spring. Md.
HOLLERAN,
BARBARA
North Plainfield.
N. J.
GILES, RONALD
Lewiiburg.
GILLOOLY.
WILLIAM
Rutherford. N. J.
GOTTWALD.
KATHERINE
Babylon. N. Y.
GRANT. KATHY
Lintbicum, Md.
HALL, DAVID
Johnstown, N. Y.
HALL. TERRY
Point Pleasant.
HARVEY, GAIL
Wellesley, Mass.
HARVILL, CAROL
Gaithersburg. Md.
HECKMAN. DAVID
Vandergnft. Pa.
HEDEN. ROBERT
Phila.. Pa.
HESLEP, JEANIE
St. Albans. V . Va.
HILTUNEN, JANE
Ridgewood, N. J.
HOLMES, JAY
Pgh.. P..
HOOD. BARBARA
Ligonier. Pa
94
FRESHMEN
HOOVER. JOAN
Silver Spring, Md
HOWARD. LESTER
W. Bridgewater.
HORNBECK, DAVID
Buckbannon, W. Va.
Mast.
HUDSON. ANNE
HOVIS, LOGAN
Vienna. W. V..
Greenit.org. Pa.
HUFFORD.
WILLIAM
HUNTER, JOHN
Wheeling, W. Va.
New Castle. Pa.
HUGH, DAVID
Summit, N. J.
IANNARONE.
RONALD
Staten Iiland. N Y
HULTBERG,
DWAIN
Follansbee, W. Vj,
ICE, MARY ELLEN
Mill Creek, W. Va.
JAYNES. DAVID
Monongahela. Pa.
IREY, JILL
Silver Spring., Md.
IRWIN, MARY
ANNE
Jenkintown, Pa
JENKINS,
MICHAEL
Silver Spring. Md.
JENNINGS. DETA
Grcensburg, Pa.
JOHNSON. ROBER1
Holden. Mass.
JOHNSON.
KATHRYN
Williamstown
KANTORICK. JEAN
Uniontown, Pa.
JOHNSON. NEIL
Deep River, Conn.
KEMPTON.
LAUREN
RISER. RAYMOND
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Trumbull. Conn.
KINSEY. KAREN
Ligonier. Pa.
KIRKLAND. RENEE
Pine Grove
KITNEY. WILLIAM
Woodbury, Conn.
KELBEZ. RICHARD
Lake H.awatba, N. J.
KOPITKO. JANE
Warwick. R. I.
KOCH, JOHN
Bethel Park. Pa
KOSZORU. KAREN
Augusta, N. J.
KOMAROMI,
ROBERT
Pgh.. P..
KRIEGER. JAMES
Carnegie. P..
LAUFFER,
LAWRENCE
LANEY. KATHY
Huntingdon, Ta.
LANTZ, DAVID
Elkins, W. Va.
Irwin, Pa
LAUX, JAN
Livingston. N.J.
1
i.x±m!mmfkA
95
LEAMER, JOHN
Tonawanda, N.Y.
LESLIE, BARBARA
Westfield, N. J.
LOVELACE,
GEORGE
' 4 £&Zid\k
llW*
LUNDBERG,
CHARLES
Fairfield, Conn.
LUOTO. GEORGE
Maynard, Miss.
LYNCH. CAROLYN
Parkersburg, W. Va.
MacFARLAND,
SANDRA
Lincoln
Mn
'M '^k 'If ^M
MALTESE. JOSEPH
Baltimore, Md.
MALYSZKA,
RONALD
Trumbull, Conn.
MARINO. BONNIE
West Mifflin, Pa.
MARNER. ROBERT
Pgh.. Pa.
MARSHALL,
WILLIAM
Bel Air. Md.
MARVIN. GORDON
Woodbridge. Conn.
MAY, FRANCES
Carm.chaels, Pa.
McCANS. JOHN
Donora, Pa.
McCOY, WALTER
Tampa, Fla.
McCUNE, EDWARD
Washington, Pa.
McCUNE, REBECCA
Marlinton
McKEEVER.
KATHIE
Chestnut Hill. Pa.
McKINNEY, JAMES
Spenccrport, N.Y.
McNEEL, JANE
Grcensburg, Pa.
LUCAS. JUDY
Uniontown, Pa.
LUDWIG. SANDRA
Langhorne, Pa.
LYNCH. GUY
Parkersburg. W. Va
MABON, DARLYNN
New Florence, Pa.
MANNING,
JACINTHA
Harris.ille
MARIETTA. JAMES
Ligonicr, Pa.
MATHIESON, JANE
Holyoke, Mass.
MAURO. BARBARA
Pgh., Pa.
McCLELLAN.
THOMAS
Lorado
McCOMAS.
ELIZABETH
Great Lakes, 111.
Mcdonald,
ALEXIS
Bridgeport
McGRAW, MARY
Harrisburg, Pa.
McRAE. BARBARA
Greensburg, Pa.
MEANOR,
SAUNDRA
New Kensington. Pa.
96
FRESHMEN
MEASE, WILLIAM
Kecksburg, Pa.
MEATYARD,
SUSAN
Bethcsda, Md.
MICHAELS, JUDY
Parkersburg. W. Va.
MILLER. KAREN
Elrama, Pa.
MILLER, LARRY
Cumberland, Md.
MISHLER. JAMES
Johnstown, Pa.
MOFFAT. ETHEL
LaValc, Md.
MOORE, BARBARA
Brockton, Mass.
MOORE, WAYNE
St. Marys, W. Va.
MICK, GUY
Buckhannon, W. Vi
MILLER, CAROL
Fairfield, Conn.
MOCK, DEBORAH
Latrobe, Pa.
MOELLER,
ROBERT
Wilkinsburg. Pa.
MOORHEAD,
MAXINE
Bridgeville, Pa.
MORRILL, GARY
Sunapee, N. H.
MORRIS, KAREN
MUDGE, ELLEN
Pgk.. Pa.
McKecsport, Pa.
MORRIS, THOMAS
MULLER, CYNTHIA
Hunt.ngton, W. Va.
Teaneck, N. J.
MORRISON, DIANA
Monaca, Pa.
MUNSON,
CHARLES
MYERS, GARY
Woodbury, N. J.
Beckley. W. Va.
MURRAY, GEORGE
Newark, Del.
NAUGLE, CONNIE
Ligonier, Pa.
MURPHY. SHARON
Ligonier, Pa.
NEWMAN,
CLIFFORD
NICHOLSON, JOHN
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Buckhannon, W, Va.
NEUMAN, GAIL
Pnila., Pa.
OWENS. CAROLYN
Clinton, Md.
NEIL, JOSEPH
Uniontown, Pa.
PALMER, DONALD
Dover, Del.
PER.RIN, DIANE
Avon, N. Y.
PALMER. BETSY
Glen Dale
PETERS, SUSAN
Rockville, Conn.
PARSONS, SARAH
JANE
Vienna, W. Va.
A*M
MM
97
PETRIE.DEE
PIERSON,
McKces Rocki, Pa.
DOUGLAS
PHILLIPS.
Springfield. N. J.
BARBARA
PILLSBURY,
Buckhannon, W. Va.
PRISCILLA
PIERCE, MELVIN
Hanson. Man.
Bridgeton, N. J.
PITCHER. DAVID
POPP. MADELINE
Parkersburg, W. Va.
McKecsport, Pa.
POLING, JAMES
POPSON. GARY
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Apollo. Pa.
POLING, ROBERTA
Elkm., W. Va.
POWER. JAMES
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PROCTOR. GEORGE
Bel Air, Md.
POWERS. BYRON
S. Charleston. W. Va.
PROUT, JAMES
Ocean Grove, N. J.
POWERS. JANE
Walpole. Mais.
PUGLIESE. DIANE
Pittsburgh. Pa.
REICH, RICHARD
Baltimore, Md.
RAINES, CAROL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
REID, JOSEPH
Honolulu, Hawaii
REESE,
CHARLOTTE
West Milford, W. Va.
REIKO, ODA
Japan
ROBUCK. SANDY
Evans City, Pa.
REIN. PATRICIA
Kenilworth. N. J.
ROGERS, EMMA
Charleston, W. Va.
RICHMOND,
NANCY
Manchester, Conn.
ROSE, DONALD
Silver Spring, Md.
SANDERS, KATHIE
Coraopolis, Pa.
SAAMS, SARAH
Trenton. N. J.
SAVILLE. ROBERT
Hackettstosvn, N. J.
SAFFORD. DEANA
SCHAEFFER,
BECKY
SCOTT, GAIL
Morrisvilte, Pa.
Gctroantown, Pa.
SCHRECENGOST.
LARRY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCOTT, MINA
Elkton. Md.
SCITE, JOSEPH
Letart. W. Va.
98
FRESHMEN
SHAPTER,
ROBERTA
Westfield, N. J.
SHARKEY, JOSEPH
Clairton, Pa.
SHARP, JO ANN
Orange, Conn.
SHELTON, CECVLE
Zelienoplc, Pa.
SHERRER, SUSAN
Union, N. J.
SHERRY, THOMAS
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
SIGLER. NANCY
Springfield. Va.
SIMPSON, CAROL
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SINCLAIR, EDWIN
Moorefield, W. Va.
SMITH, RODGER
S. Portland, Mo.
SMITH, ROGER
Buckhannon, W. Va
SPENCE, SUZANNE
Pittsburgh. Pa.
STALNAKER.
NANCY
Buckhannon, W. Va.
STARCHER, MARY
Ripley, W. Va.
STATA. ALLEN
Needham, Mass.
STEPHENSON,
ROSE
Vienna, W. Va.
STEWART, JR.,
CLYDE
Buckhannon, W.
STONE, LESLIE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SWANEY, VICKI
Bell Vernon, Pa.
TAN, BRIAN
Medan. Indonesia
TAYLOR. JUDITH
Buckhannon. W. Va.
SHAVER, JOSEPH
Wheeling, W. Va.
SHAW, SUSAN
Wexford, Pa.
SHINDLEDECKER.
RACHEL
New Bethlehem, Pa.
SHULTABARGER,
PETER
Brasford Woods, Pa.
SMALLRIDGE,
PATTI
Buckhannon, W. Va.
SMITH, ROBERT
McKcesport, Pa.
SPRAGUE, GARY
Pleasantville, N. Y.
SPRINGER,
CLIFFORD
Uniontown, W. Va.
STEALEY, ROBERT
Clarksburg, W. Va.
STEM, EARL
Norristown, Pa.
STRADER, JEAN
Crawford, W. Va.
SUMMERS, JERRIE
THOMAS, FRED
Johnstown, Pa.
THOMPSON, ANNIS
Weymouth, Mass.
^4l/*L'*4V*tffc
99
lit ;&
THOMPSON,
THORNTON.
FRANCINE
CHERYL
Rainelle, W. Va.
River Edge. N. J.
THOMPSON,
THORNTON.
JEFFREY
GEORGE
Carien. Coon.
Jackson, Ohio
THORNE. JAMES
Clarksburg, W. Va.
TILL, SANDRA
Vincenrown, N. J.
TOWNLEY, KAREN
Gillette. N. Y.
TRAINER.
JEANNIE
French Creek. W. Va.
TROXELL, ANITA
Buckhannon, W. Va.
VAN BLARCOM.
JOAN
Baldwim-rille. N. Y.
VAN SCOY,
CHERYL
Parkersburg, W. Va.
WAGNER, JAMES
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WARE. JANICE
Clarksburg, W. Va.
WARNER. ALICE
Versailles, Pa.
TRIMMER, CAROL
Barneiville, Ohio
TROENDLE,
JO-ANNE
Syracuse, New York
VITE, PHYLLIS
Tosfanda, Pa.
VREDENBl'RG.
DAVID
Mechanic, die, N.
WARNER,
KENNETH
Wexford, Pa.
WASHBURN. JUDY
Erie, Pa.
WASS. PATRICIA
WELLS, ROBERT
Harrisiille. W. Va.
Middleman, Pa.
WATSON, DAVID
WELLS. SUSAN
Clarksburg. W. Va.
Gary. W, Va.
WEICHAND.
RALPH
Maywood, N. J.
WENTWORTH.
WILHELM,
CLAUDIA
BRENDA
Bridgewater, Mass.
Leetonia, Ohio
WHITE. STEVEN
WILKINSON.
Terra Alta, W. Va.
KAREN
WILBERT. GREGG
Wyckoff, N. J
Camel, W. Va.
WISSER, CURT
McKeesport. Pa-
YOUNG. SUZANNE
Buckhannon. W. Va.
WITHERITE. JANE
Annapolis, Md.
WOLFE, PAT
Myersdalc, Pa.
YUENGL1NG,
NANCY
Pittsburgh. Pa.
100
FRESHMEN
YULE, RICHARD
Needham, Mass.
ZACCARI.
PATRICIA
Phoenis, Md.
ZAVAGLIA, RAF
Meridcn, Conn.
ZICKEFOOSE, DONETTE
ZUBACK. CRISPIN
Pittsburgh. Pa.
AULT. ROBERT
Oakland, Md.
BAILEY,
ELIZABETH
Moorefield, W. Va.
BAILBY, SUE
Buckhannon, W. Va.
BARNES.
KENNETH
Brownsville, Pa.
BENTON, JERRY
Lake Hiawatha, N. J.
CARPENTER.
JAMES
Buckhannon, W. Va.
CHITAMBER,
SHERIDAN
Washington, Pa.
CURTIS, DAVID
Glen Dale, W. Va.
CURTIS, JOHN
Meriden, Conn.
DAUGHERTY,
THOMAS
Weston, W. Va.
DAVIS, JANE
Concotd, N. H.
DiCOLA, RAYMOND
Claitton, Pa.
DONNELLY,
MARSHA
Pittsbutgh, Pa.
DUNHAM,
RANDALL
McLean, Va.
EXLEY, BEN
Wheeling. W. Va.
FINCHAM,
SHARON
Mill Creek, W. Va.
FLOWERS, GLENN
Buckhannon, W. Va.
FOX, RICHARD
Buckhannon, W. Va.
FRERICHS,
PAULETTE
FRUEHAN, KEITH
Endwell, N. Y.
GANS, ELIZABETH
Cambridge, Ohio
GARBER, CHERYL
Clairton, Pa.
GERMAN, JOHN
Jenkintown, Pa.
GETTEMY, JACK
Hunkers, Pa.
GILSON, SANDRA
Hackensack, N. J.
GOODFELLOW,
NANCY
Fairfield, Conn.
GREGG, GEORGE
Tannery, Va.
GROSS, CAROL
Oaks, Pa.
GROSSMAN, DIANE
Albany, N. Y.
GWINN. MARY
Mt. Hope, W. Va.
HASSON, ALBERT
Cabot, Pa.
HEISCH, SUSAN
Baltimore, Md.
HEMPHILL. GREER
Washington, D. C.
HODGSON, JOY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HOKE, BARBARA
Cleveland. W. Va.
HOLBERT. JOHN
Harrisville, W. Va.
HORIE. CHERYL
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HOWE. ROBERT
Pittsburgh, Pa.
JACK, MIKE
Buckhannon. W. Va.
JANCZEWSKI,
WAYNE
Clairton, Pa.
JORDAN, JANET
Baltimore, Md.
KEILHOLTZ,
DENNIS
Silver Spring, Md.
LEAR, BENJAMIN
Vandergrift, Pa.
LINCICOME,
ROBERT
Vienna, W. Va.
LLOYD. LESLIE
Penns Grove, N.J
LORD, ALAN
Belmont, Mass.
McKEEVER,
MARION
Hillsboro. W. Va.
McMILLER,
JUDITH
McLean, Va.
McNEAL, DAVID
Hackettstown, N.J.
MEFFERT,
ROLAND
MILLER, JANIS
Buckhannon, W. Va.
MILLER, JERRY
Charleston, W. Va.
MOREHEAD,
STEPHEN
Parkersburg, W. Va.
MYERS. RICHARD
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MYERS, WILLIAM
Plainfield, N.J.
NADEAU, THOMAS
Orleans, Mass.
ODA, REIKO
Kitapyoshi, Japan
OLEXA, WAYNE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ORNER, LANCE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PACKMAN, GUY
Grafton, W. Va.
PARKER. JAMES
Parkersburg, W. Va.
PAULMAN,
RICHARD
Cumberland, Md.
PETERSON,
NORMAN
Ridgefield, Conn.
PETTIBON,
GEORGE
Monaca Park. Pa.
RANDOLPH,
EUGENE
Clarksburg, W. Va.
REXRODE. LARRV
Fairmont, W Va.
RHEIN. BARBARA
Hamburg. Pa.
ROBERTS. PETER
Greenwich, Conn.
ROGERS, JUDY
Westfield, Mass.
ROWETT. RICHARD
Wyoming, Pa.
RYDHOLM, DAVID
Warren, Pa.
SCHMEAL,
CHARLES
Kenvil, N. J.
SHAW. MARTHA
McKecsport. Pa.
SHEELEY, SANDRA
New Martinsville.
SLOGAN,
RANDOLPH
Pleasant Hills, Pa.
SMITH, WILBERT
Czar, W. Va.
STUART, DAVID
Morgantown, W. Va.
THOMPSON,
CLELL
Buckhannon, W. Va.
VASILKO,
LEONARD
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WAGNER,
RICHARD
WALTER,
LAWRENCE
Hyde Park, Mass.
WATSON, DAVID L.
Clarksburg, W. Va.
WEST, JOHN
Beckley. W. Va.
WISECARVER,
WAYNE
Arlington, Va.
WOLFE, RICHARD
Gibbsboro, N.J.
WRIGHT, PERRY
Volga. W. Va.
WYSOCKI, LINDA
Dayton, Ohio
101
102
The Greek social sororities and fraternities play a major
role in Wesleyan's social calendar. Along with individual
functions, the Greek's sponsor Greek Week-End and May
Week-End. They also select candidates to compete for Mur-
murmontis Queen. More than 550 Wesleyan students belong
to a Greek social organization.
GREEKS
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
s
The Panhellenic Council was established to create and main-
tain good relations between the sororities on Wesleyan's
campus. The council co-ordinates the activities of the four
sororities and acts as a judiciary board for them. This year,
under the direction of president, Trudy Rannells and under
the advisorship of Dean Marion McBrair, Panhellenic was
involved in different activities. The activities include Formal
and Informal Rush, Greek Week, and Panhellenic Dinner.
The meetings of the Panhellenic Council are held once a week
in one of the sorority suites. The Council this year has definitely
been of effective assistance to all of the sororities.
104
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
Inter-Fraternity Council was established on Wesleyan's cam-
pus to organize the fraternities into one united group. Today
it serves as the governing body of these fraternities, setting
up rules for rushing and settling any disputes which might
arise among the five groups. The activities of I.F.C. include
co-ordinating Greek Week and Campus intramurals. This year
Inter-Fraternity Council was under the direction of president
Pete Evans.
105
1
4
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106
FOUNDED 1851, Wesleyan Female College
CHAPTERS 105
MEMBERS 64
COLORS Blue and White
FLOWER Violets
#Srr*
r
May Queen and ADPi Attendants
From May 1964 to May 1965, ADPi's are always on
the move. Whether sweethearts, scholars, athletes, or
campus leaders, Alpha Delta Pi is well represented in
all areas.
Five ADPi's adorned the 1964 May Court; Lynn
Nelson, who was the Queen of May, Fran Benson,
Nancy Houston, Lois Bradbury, and Barbara Burns.
For Homecoming Lois Bradbury and Judi Lemon were
selected as senior representatives. The ADPi's "Octo-
pus" won first place, along with first place for On-
Campus Decoration. Janet Bitzer and Barbara Burns
were chosen Sweethearts of Theta Chi and Delta Xi
respectively.
The social functions of this year have included slumber parties, social parties, teas, and receptions. The "Pledge
Dance" was held in December for our 21 new pledges. The highlight of the year was the annual Black and
White Diamond Formal which was held in honor of the Seniors.
Last and probably most important in the 1964-65 highlights are ones that will never get a trophy or even
applause. Whether times of sisterly fellowship in the sorority suite or buying shoes and fixing clothes for a
needy family at Christmas. These make a sisterhood worthwhile.
"Octopi The End-Zone"
Merry Christmas
Roundup Time
107
108
FOUNDED
CHAPTERS
MEMBERS
COLORS
FLOWERS
1904, Syracuse University
93
60
Red, Buff, and Green
Red and Buff Roses
Pledges of Alpha Gam
This is the 17th year that Alpha Omicron Chapter has repre-
sented Alpha Gamma Delta national fraternity on Wesleyan's
campus. Alpha Gamma Delta stresses scholarship, leadership, and
active participation in all college functions. Alpha Gam's float,
"It's A Sham-Poo Old West Liberty Can't Win," won second
place at Homecoming while sisters Katy O'Brien and Karen Del-
brugge were Sophomore and Junior attendants to the Queen.
Alpha Gam won the Scholarship trophy for the eighth consecutive
semester.
Other activities have included a pledge formal held at the Coach
and Four honoring the twenty-one new pledges. A spring formal
and picnic are held each year honoring the Seniors. Theme parties
have included a Hobo Party and a Mad Party.
The fraternity's altruistic project for this year goes toward Crip-
pled Children's counselor training centers.
,,
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Workout Time for Pledges
Alpha Gam's Admiring New Stereo and T.V.
Homecoming Float
109
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FOUNDED
CHAPTERS
MEMBERS
COLORS
FLOWER
1893, Lombard College
104
59
Double Blue and Gold
Pink Killarny Rose
'Homecoming Float"
'I've got it!
The Alpha Xi's ended last year's activities by winning the first place May Sing trophy for the second con-
secutive year. The Alpha Xi's on the May Day court were Ann Royse and Brenda Blake, senior attendants, and
Polly Lowe, freshman attendant. Then at the Awards Assembly Alice Crayton was announced as the Murmur-
monits Queen and "Cookie" Bridgeman was given the Wesley Ann award.
The fall term began with a retreat to plan th.e year's ac-
tivities, the first of which was Homecoming. Karen Jennings
and Alice Crayton, were on the Homecoming court. The "Fuz-
zies" won the second place trophy for their service project.
Next was the Christmas Dance, which honored the 21 fall
pledges. The Alpha Xi's had two Christmas parties, one for
underprivileged children with the Theta Xi's and the other
with the pledges in the form of a shower for the sorority
room.
Other social functions were the Sweetheart dance, "Hearts
and Flowers" and the Rose Formal. The first honored the
sweetheart, Mr. Hicks and the 10 second semester pledges and
the latter dance honored the seniors.
fc-*serf'' i
'Hi. Santa.'
Ill
&]lB?liR9
lei
"Darn, he's late again.'
"We're on candid camera."
The year 1964 was one of progress through activity for
the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Homecoming was a flurry of activity including a float,
an alumni tea and campus decorations.
Following our many traditions, Zeta Tau Alpha held
a dessert for the fraternities on campus. This year desserts
were held for Phi Sigma Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Order.
At Christmas the sisters enjoyed caroling for the hospitals
in town and held a Christmas party where each girl gave a
Christmas present to the sorority suite.
Second semester activities were even more varied. A
Sister Supper was held in January to honor all the big and
little sisters. A Valentine's Dance, the New Initiates
Dinner, the Spring Pledge Dance, and the Senior Banquet
were other social functions the sisters enjoyed. Greek Week
was a special success with the Zetas placing second in the
sports events.
Even with all these activities the actives were first in
scholarship second semester.
Our Spring Week-End started out with a coke and chips
party on April 30th. May 1st was State Day for the Zetas
and the annual Spring Formal was held at Lake Riley that
night. The week-end's activities were rounded out with a
picnic at Audra State Park on May 2nd. The year was
ended with a two day Spring Retreat at a cabin on the
river, where plans were made for the coming year.
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha can look back on a year
filled with work and fun, but most of all a year filled
with the joy of sisterhood.
"I'll show 'em how to dance.'
113
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Alpha Xi Delta
Thcta Xi
Phi Sigma Epsilon
114
Kappa Alpha
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
1 M
Theta Chi
Zeta Tau Alpha
115
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116
Home of Chi Phi Men
FOUNDED 1824, Princeton University
CHAPTERS 37
MEMBERS 52
COLORS Scarlet and Blue
The years of 1964-65 are years long to be remembered for
the brothers of Chi Phi. It was the period of colonization for
Wesleyan's fifth national fraternity.
September, 1964, brought approval from Chi Phi and West
Virginia Wesleyan College for the establishment of the Delta Xi
Colony of The Chi Phi Fraternity.
From our home at 67 South Kanawha Street, we, the men of
scarlet and blue enter every phase of campus life from publica-
tions to athletics, from student government to the Dean's List.
Homecoming was its usual success with the brothers taking
an active part in all the festivities. The fall social functions led to
numerous winter successes as the Chi Phi men held' their Winter
Formal in Elkins. Sweetheart weekend this Spring was a total
success. The weekend was the scene for the official chartering of
the national fraternity of Chi Phi on the college campus. College
officials, national officers and the brothers and their dates were
on hand to usher in the new phase of life for the relatively young
local fraternity. Chi Phi Sweetheart is Barbara Burns.
Study hard, boys !
Brothers Congratulate Pledges on Going Active
Intramurals
No privacy !
117
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118
FOUNDED 1865, Washington College
CHAPTERS 84
MEMBERS 89
COLORS Crimson and Old Gold
FLOWERS Magnolia and Crimson Rose
"Saddle-up!"
"Snack time!"
'Homecoming Float"
Kappa Alpha is the oldest national fraternity on Wesleyan's
campus. Throughout this year Beta Chi chapter along with the
other chapters will be observing a centennial celebration mark-
ing one-hundred years of existence.
This year the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship is on the shelves
of 66 S. Kanawha Street.
K.A.'s Old South Weekend is traditionally a socially unique
affair where the fraternity secedes from Wesleyan's campus
and from the town of Buckhannon. The week-end also includes
a picnic, a parade, and the high point of the week-end, the
Dixie Ball.
Informal house parties, "The Convivium" — the celebration
of Robert E. Lee's birthday, and the Sweetheart Dance made up
a part of the KA. social calendar this year.
The fraternity sweetheart is Rita Lawrence.
119
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120
Dinner With the Phi Sig's
FOUNDED 1910, Kansas State Teachers College
CHAPTERS .. 41
MEMBERS
COLORS Cardinal and Silver
FLOWER White Tea Rose
Phi Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon is in its sixth
year on Wesleyan's campus. It has again had an interesting
variety of activities including sport events, dances, parties, and
college functions.
The fall formal was a big occasion with twinkling lights and
soft music. Phi Sig again won first place in Christmas decora-
tions. April was the special month for the fraternity as it was
the time of the Cardinal and Silver Weekend when their new
sweetheart is crowned.
Serving as Sweetheart this year is Marty Moore.
"Hurrah!"
Smile!
Homecoming Float
Lopsided !
121
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FOUNDED 1856, Norwich University
CHAPTERS . 133
MEMBERS 70
COLORS Military Red and White
FLOWER Red Carnation
■H
Home of the Thet.i Chi's
Preparation of House Decorations
Banquet
Knights of the Roundtable
Delta Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, located at its beautiful house on
74 College Avenue, is in its fifteenth prosperous year on Wesleyan's Campus. Theta
Chi is one of the country's oldest and largest National Social Fraternities.
Theta Chi's motto is "Alma Mater First and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." Living
up to this motto, Theta Chi may be found in active participation everywhere on
Wesleyan's Campus: Community Council, honorary societies, Intramurals, school ath-
letic teams, and class officers.
Theta Chi's numerous social activities are well known on Wesleyan's Campus.
These activities include the Sweetheart Formal, Jammy's, teas, receptions, house par-
ties, open house, and mixers with the sororities.
The Fraternity's Advisor is Walter Collins, and the Sweetheart is Janet Bitzer.
123
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FOUNDED 1864, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
CHAPTERS 73
MEMBERS 98
COLORS Azure Blue and White
FLOWER Blue Iris
Presentation of Silver Bowl to Dr. Glauner At Founders Day
Banquet.
The Kappa Tau Chapter of Theta Xi has
enjoyed a great deal of success and progress
since celebrating the one-hundredth anniversary
of the Fraternity's founding on April 29, 1964.
After scoring a second place May Sing vic-
tory the Brothers captured first place in the
intramurals Softball competition. This fall
Theta Xi continued its victory string at Home-
coming with a first place win in House Deco-
rations followed by the overall Homecoming
Trophy. First place victories in the "A" and
"B" League intramural football and "A" and
"C" League volleyball competition brought
four more trophies to the chapter house.
Picnics, hayrides, house parties, a Pledge
Dance both semesters, the Winter Dance and
our spring formal the Iris Ball were highlights
in the social realm.
A Christmas Party with the Alpha Xi's for
underprivileged youngsters was a success,
plus an Easter Egg Hunt.
Serving as Sweetheart this year is Rosemary
Decatur.
Brothers Planting the Victory Flag
President "Norv"
and Santa
Brothers In Song
125
The Gam's are pulled through.
The Xi's are next.
Theta Xi's Tom Eakin helps Queen Rosemary to her
throne.
127
128
Growth at Wesleyan is noted in the increased number of
campus organizations which continue to function or which are
newly formed. This year we had the largest number of active
organizations that has ever existed on this campus.
More students are becoming aware of the vast opportunity
to pursue their interests through clubs. The membership of the
various clubs has more than doubled in the last four years.
ORGANIZATIONS
HONORARIES
SEATED, Left to right: M. Hecht, D. Martin, A. Hopkins, N. McNew.
STANDING, Left to right: E. Foglesong, K. Sorg, Dr. Z. Green, J.
Carstensen.
HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY
Haught Literary Society is the senior women's honorary designed to develop and deep-
en interest in intellectual, literary, cultural, political, and social concerns. It recognizes
outstanding achievement in leadership, scholarship and service among the junior women
through its tapping of new members. It is responsible for the "Haught Herald" bulletin
board displays in each of the women's dorms. It holds a "Smarty Party" for freshman
girls earning a 3.0 average. Dr. Zaidee Green is the present advisor. Pres. Ellen Fogle-
song, First Vice-Pres., Karen Sorg, Second Vice-Pres., Marlene Hecht, Sec-Treasurer,
Donna Martin. The ?irls meet in Loar Memorial Room.
130
KAPPA PI
This national honorary art fraternity is
active on this campus in recognizing super-
ior art majors and minors. The members
this year were given honorary membership
for their outstanding interest and appreci-
ation of the arts. These new members are
Dr. Stanley Martin, Dr. Florence Schaper,
and Prof. Hallam. Mr. Keester is the
group's advisor. They meet in the new art
center.
Mary Rothmann presides with Lynn
Bonafed as the Sec. -Treasurer. One of their
projects is the student Art Exhibit. They are
responsible for the hanging of all art
shows, decorations for Saga on Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas.
Top to bottom: M. Rothmann, Mr. Keester, L. Bonafed, M. Kelly,
M. Goodhue, S. Abrham, J. Lemon, L. Evick, M. Hanson, M. Curtis.
SOQUINTA
Organized around the purpose of exemplify-
ing and fostering creative and scholarly atti-
tudes on campus, this sophomore women's
honorary recognizes both individual activities
and group participation. It is a fairly new or-
ganization, started in 1962. Dean Marion Mc-
Brair is helping the girls with their activities,
one of which is a picnic with Haught in the
spring.
SEATED: D. Heaps, S. Emme, E. Metallides.
STANDING: E. Cox, E. Crissman, A. Southworth.
131
STANDING, Left to right: B. Talkington, G. Klebez, D. Ranson, R. Scott, N. Richards, P. Weaver, M. Peterson, J. Painter. SEAT-
ED, Left to right: P. Lattore, J. Yockel, R. Winget, Dean Cunningham.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
As a National Leadership Honor Society for college men, ODK members are chosen
on the basis of achievement in exemplary character and superior scholarship and lead-
ership. Its members include students, faculty, administration, alumni, and honorary
members. Roger Yockel is this year's president and Dr. Plummer and Mr. Reemsnyder
are the advisors.
132
This honorary physical education fraternity for women has as its purpose the recogni-
tion of worthy members in the fields of physical education and the advancement of the
aims and ideals of this field. This group consists of those in health, physical education,
and recreation. It sponsors an intramural program, and the refreshment stand and check-
ing service at basketball and football games. The initiation for new members takes
place under the direction of Miss Barbara Maxwell.
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SEATED, Left to
right: G. Clark, B.
Willenbrock, B. Mc-
Callum, J. West, R.
Cairns, R. Ufko.
STANDING: Miss
Maxwell, L. Lantz, S.
Smolenski, D. Ufko,
S. Reynolds.
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
This is Wesleyan's honorary dramatics fraternity
which stimulates dramatic efforts on our campus.
Members of the Playshop are eligible for election
when they have given evidence of superior ability
and when they have earned sufficient points for
invitations. Mr. Richard Norvell is the group's
leader. This year's members are active in all phases
of the drama department and will graduate in May.
STANDING: A. Crayton, J. Robinson. SEATED: Mrs.
Norvell.
133
SEATED, Left to Right, D. Reynolds, S. Underwood, C. Cornwell, President, N. Creel, Dr. Rossbach, A. Snedeker. STAND-
ING: T. Terry, D. Carpenter, R. Decatur, W. Smith, S. Widmeyer, J. Bowers, M. Feist, J. Knorr. ROW 3: N. Lygoumenos, C.
Montoya, J. Mitton, D. Prostak, L. Miller.
TRI-BETA
Plans for a West Virginia Wesleyan Museum of Natural History, including preparation of specimens of local wild-
life, are part of this honorary's activities for the future. Members of this Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta are
biology majors and minors who show sound scholarship and a dissemination of scientific knowledge, and who are
interested in biological research. Dr. George Rossbach heads this group.
BENZENE RING
Benzene Ring is the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society and has as its purpose the promotion of
social and professional aspects of chemistry. Their activities include the Strawberry breakfast, a trip to Union Carbide
Research Center in Charleston and guest lecturers from W. Va. University and the Gulf Research Center.
SEATED: J. Bard, Dr. Gould, N. Creel, S. Stewart, Dr. Wilkins, E. Sampson. STANDING: T. Dessent, W. Gawthrop, J. Black,
J. Mason, C. Cornwell, V. Nicely, F. Husk, President, and D. Ochs.
134
SEATED, Left to right: B. Hackler, Dr. Gilbert, C. Standing, R. Hamrick, C. Preset, Dr. Buhler, J. Bard. STANDING: J. Painter, T.
Noon, L. Martisko, L. Lee, W. Bond, R. Thomas, F. Helt, H. Robbins, R. Meek, M. Hecht, K. Maloney.
PSI CHI
Established locally in 1962, this honorary for psychology majors and minors has as
its purpose, the advancement of "the science of psychology and it encourages stimu-
lates, and maintains scholarship of the individual members in all fields." Experimenta-
tion and research are encouraged and the sharing of new findings among members is a
vital part of the program.
135
THE "PHAROS"
SEATED: Mr. McWhorter, advisor, Paul Erwin, editor.
STANDING: T Stiles, S. Erwin, N. Masonheimer, J. Kantorick.
Editor Paul Erwin
Asst. Editor Sue Crocker
Business Manager Tom Stiles
Advertising Manager - Nancy Masonheimer
Advisor Mr. McWhorter
Photographer Richard Crook
The staff looks with pride
at a recent issue.
136
ROW 1: L. Moran, L. Herring, R. Cairns, M. Johnston, S. Bishop, J. Rapp, P. Bergen. ROW 2: E. Coy, P. Sensue, J. Risher, C.
Rogers, L. Bennett, S. Crocker, E. Mattox, L. Copley. ROW 3: B. Gwynn, M. Bell, A. Southworth, C. Evans, J. Cline, B. Kimberlain,
E. Crissman, E. Pembroke, M. Law, M. Hecht, J. Boltz.
WOMEN STUDENT COUNSELORS 1964-1965
The first person I remember seeing during Orientation Week was my
counselor standing in the front hallway with a big smile on her face.
She seemed so nice and friendly as she greeted me and took me to my
room. And that is practically the story of the whole year. My counselor
was always ready to help me with anything. She shared my joys and
my difficulties. The two student counselors who live in our hall wing
were our guides, friends and confidantes. This was the spirit of all the
counselors last year, and yours will be the same.
I promise not to make any
noise, anymore.
137
The staff at work: Sue Lantz, Editor,
Jeannie Trainer, Asst. Editor, Sue
Bailey, typist.
THE MURMUR -
Left to right: Harriet Babcock, Greeks, Donna Crook, organizations, Deniece DuBois, traditions, William Lyons, sports, Jill Ivey,
classes, Donna Davies, faculty and administration, Patricia Deacon, leadership.
138
Shall we dance?
Our advisor: King of the Road
MONTIS
OUR STAFF: SEATED, Left to Right, R. Owen, P. Burke, P. Deacon, J. Angelo, S. Lantz, editor, J. Trainner, assistant editor,
W. Lyons. STANDING: V. Hamburger, R. Beem, J. Cucinotta, D. Davies, M. Trognitz, D. Debouis, J. Irey, K. Wilkinson, J.
Mathieson, D. Crook, H. Babcock.
139
METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT
The MSM carries out a ministry to
the campus. This is done through per-
sonal concern for one another and for
those whom it seeks to reach, by pro-
grams and readings in contemporary
theology and Christian opinion, and
through the many channels of service
open in other structures on campus.
In all, it is responding to what God
has done, and seeking to better under-
stand the Word as it is revealed
through the secular and the sacred. Of-
ficers for the year were: president, Mor-
gan Peterson; secretary, Kay Chapman,
and treasurer, Caroline Grieser. Morgan
Peterson, state president has represented
Wesleyan on the West Virginia MSM
Council. Advisors were Bill Miller and
Dr. Joseph Mow.
SEATED, Left to right: K. Foster, S. Fullen, J. Painter, L. Herring, N. Cole, K.
Chapman. STANDING, ROW 2: C. Reese, D. Gaither, R. Miller, M. Peterson, S.
Gray, M. Byrd.
Clawson.
ROW 3: M. Chatterton, P. Weaver, R. Moeller, K. Townsend, C.
CIRCUIT RIDER
Left to right: K. Laney, C. Craft, N. Cole, E. Mudge.
This publication is the news-
letter of the Methodist Student
Movement. Its purpose is "to in-
form the community of religious
activities and to provide a media
for creative expression." Editor,
Nancy Cole, and staff cover all the
current topics of interest to the cam-
pus. Anyone may contribute.
140
LUTHERAN STUDENT UNION
SEATED: S. Boo, M. Moore. STANDING: T. Brezinski, G. Walton.
The Lutheran Student Union is a newly
formed organization. It centers around the be-
liefs of the Lutheran Church. The members
are now working on plans for several programs
next year.
NEWMAN CLUB
FRONT ROW: C. Olivo, M. Barone, C. Garber, D. Pugliese, C.
Jory. ROW 2: P. Zachari, T. Patrick, J. Sharkey, G. Meyers. ROW 3:
R. Holleran, B. Marrow, P. Roberts. ROW 4: G. Lyle, T. Nodeau,
T. Sherry.
"The function of the Newman Club shall be to deepen the
spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through
a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activi-
ties". Activities included Communion breakfasts and a talk by
a missionary from Argentina. The officers were: president,
Carol Olivo; vice-president, Larry Schwendeman; secretary,
Carol Jory; and treasurer, Richard Vanmullen. Their advisor
was Rev. Callahan.
141
RELIGIOUS
SIGMA THETA EPSILON
ROW 1: B. Boettner, V. Hamburger, D. Peters, Dr. Coston, K. Foster, R. Lecher. ROW 2: D. Johnson, B. Manning, J. Wagner,
F. Beorn, D. Lantz, K. Townsend. ROW 3: J. Liddell, H. Fuller, G. Harris, D. Highfield, D. French, M. Peterson. ROW 4: W.
Gray, K. Driscoll, J. Neil, A. Blood, R. Moeller, D. Bell. ROW 5: M. Hastings, G. Feather, A. Furrer, J. Townly, J. Painter, D.
Bell. STANDING: W. Link, J. Buchanan.
The members of Sigma Theta Epsilon try to build
their program and their daily lives upon the principles
of Love, Faith, Service, Reverence, and Fellowship.
Service and social projects for the year were as follows:
Fall Picnic, S.T.E. -Kappa Phi Hayride, Christmas party
at Elkins Children's Home, Annual Banquet, S.T.E. -
Kappa Phi Dance, S.T.E. Car Wash, S.T.E. Annual
Work Week, National S.T.E. Sunday, and Love Feast
at the Spring Picnic.
Officers for the year were: president, Dave Peters;
vice-president, Kenneth Foster; recording secretary,
Larry Mallory; treasurer, Victor Hamburger; and
chaplain Robert Boettner. Advising the group was Dr.
Herbert Coston.
142
KAPPA PHI
FRONT ROW: S. Everhart, Mrs. Coston, R. Race, C. Rogers, L. Moran, K. Lawson, L. Evick, C. Trimmer, H. Howard. ROW 2: C.
Martin, S. Strickland, M. Byrd, C. Holland, B. Todd, E. Metallides, M. Frueh, J. Gordon, R. Kirkland, D. Messenger. ROW 3:
M. Beard, S. Attleson, C. Noon, H. Gommoll, L. Alexander, S. Ludwig, D. Heaps, S. Wells, C Butts, C. Craft. ROW 4: K. Chap-
man, J. Knorr, M. Boltz, N. Wolfe, B. Gwynn, D. Morrison, A. Tompson, E. McClain, J. Lucus, B. McCune. ROW 5: P. Thorn,
J. Roberts, A. Snedeker, B. Depoy, N. Shultz, D. Davies, B. Ambrose, J. Ploof, T. Michaels. ROW 6: E. Moffit, M. McGraw, K.
Brown, P. Smith, K. Hymen, B. Bias, H. Lin, K. Lim, A. Warmer. ROW 7: B. McRae, S. Davis, C. Clawson, M. Law, R. Smith,
D. Hamblin, T. Dills, P. Church, P. Davis.
Kappa Phi is a national organization for college women of Methodist preference devoted to service
on the campus, in the church, in the community, and in the world. The aim of the club is "Every Meth-
odist woman in the university world, a growing Christian and an active participant in the church of
today and tomorrow."
Service projects of the club consist of sponsoring a Korean War orphan, visitations to shut-ins, baby-
sitting for the women of the local Methodist church, and stor) hour at the public library. Annual social
events with Sigma Theta Epsilon include a hayride in the fall and a dance in the spring.
The club is under the leadership of president, Charkne Rogers, vice-presidents Marlene Hecht and
Rosalind Race; recording secretary, Linda Moran; corresponding secretary, Linda Evick; treasurer,
Ellen Jones, and Chaplain, Alice Southworth.
143
RELIGIOUS
LIFE
FRONT ROW: B. Miller, T. Brezinski, K. Foster,
S. Gray, R. Winget. ROW 2: P. Weaver, Dr. Mow,
Rev. Greiser, M. Peterson.
The Religious Life Council coordinates religious activities and
considers policies affecting religious life. This year Pete Weaver spon-
sored special campus-wide religious activities during Freshman orien-
tation, Christmas, and Easter. Robert Winget conducted Christian Em-
phasis Week. Marlene Hecht served as assistant Chaplain in Chapel
services. Chairman for the group was Dr. Joseph B. Mow, student
chairman was Ken Foster, and secretary was Sharon Gray. Advisors
were Janice Johnson, Ralph Grieser, Rev. Fields, and Rev. Kidd.
The Kris Kringle Kraft Klub collects used
toys, repairs them, and brightens the Christmas of
some of the young underprivileged children of
Buckhannon. It is part of the Methodist Student
Movement. Its main project is the Christmas Party
at which the repaired toys are given out to the
children. Ken Foster is the leader of this service
group.
SEATED: R. Rockefeller, C. Evans. STANDING: K.
Driscoll, J. Wagner, K. Foster, R. Moeller, W. Link.
Absent are J. Shaver, B. Hunter, M. Coleman, and L.
Meredith.
144
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
The Psychology Club strives to create an active interest
in the field outside of the classroom for students whose
interests fall along this line. Student are urged to present
their own research. Speakers are brought in to serve as
resource persons for areas of interest and concern. Activities
and social events this year have included presentation of
student papers, participation in recreation program organi-
zation for patients at Weston State Hospital, speakers
related to various areas of Psychology, a Christmas Party,
and a club picnic for the last meeting of the year. Officers
were: president, Dana Cable; vice-president, Hayward Ham-
rick; secretary, Janet M. Bard; and Treasurer, James Seath.
Advisor for the group was Professor Herbert Buhler.
ROW 1: J. Kantorik, S. Irwin, J. Seath, ]. Bard, R. Hammrick, D. Cable. Prof. Nelson. ROW 2: L. Hamlin, D. Clopper, R. Johnson,
M. Hastings, J. Buchanon, B. Boettner, C. Nesbitt, B. Bond. ROW 3: L. Martisko, L. Elwood, M. Bedow, C. Preset, C. Rogers, F.
Cook, S. Barnes, J. Junkie. ROW 4: N. Mevry. B. Bond, M. Brill, D. Elderson, C. Beall, L. Fisher, M. Coleman, D. Merrihew.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
SEATED, Left to right: P. Church, S. Dobson, F.
Cook. STANDING: L. Elwood, R. Smith, M. Bed-
dow, C Preset, M. Brill, L. Moran, D. Pearce.
The Sociology Club provides additional in-
formation in the area of sociology and creates
an awareness of social problems through active
participation in college and community ac-
tivities. The club this year has explored the vast
field of social work. At the monthly dinner
meetings, speeches by child welfare workers and
vocational rehabilitation directors have been pre-
sented. Films and the personal experiences of
the students doing social work are discussed.
The officers included: president, Dave Pearce;
vice-president, Carole Preset; secretary-treasurer,
Paula Hockelberg;. and publicity, Charlotte
Evans. Dr. Henry Shissler was the group ad-
visor.
145
STANDING. Left to right: L.
Mallory, R. Lecher, M. Brad-
ley, E. Johnson, Dr. Mow, D.
Crook.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
The Philosophy seeks to encourage the spirit of philosophical study and
the exchange of ideas. It emphasizes the value of voluntary discipline. Some
of the activities include luncheons where discussion meetings were held, the
attendance of the West Virginia Philosophical Society Fall Convention at
Alderson-Broaddus, and hosts of the Spring Convention of the West Virginia
Philosophical Society. Larry Mallory is the president.
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FOREIGN
STUDENTS
Each year many students from foreign
lands visit our college. We are proud to
have so many fine people with us. Those
of us who know these students have
learned a great deal about other cul-
tures. Chaplain Davis is the co-ordinator
of this program exchange. He introduces
them to our campus and guides them in
their course of study.
SEATED: R. Oda, B. Tan, M. Kim. STANDING, Left to right: Y. Hahn, B.
Anderson, B. Park, L. Emami, T. Chitambar, E. Pumphrey, K. Lim, Dr. Davis,
W. Lens, U. Lee, H. Lim.
146
BLACKSTONE
LAW CLUB
The purpose of this organization is to pro-
mote interest in the Law and law school. Their
programs have included several dinner-meet-
ings and guest speakers.
SEATED, Left to right: E. Shoemaker, D. Allman.
STANDING: K. Forsgreen, J. Keys.
COLLEGIATE COUNCIL OF
THE UNITED NATIONS
The basic goal of this group is "to
obtain a realistic understanding of the
United Nations and its role in the
affairs of today's world." Plans for at-
tending the model General Assembly
next year are underway.
SEATED, Left to right, R. Scott, S. Emme,
J. Cogley. STANDING: T. Steele, W. Mar-
tin, D. Bell, L. Mallory, M. Golden.
147
SEATED, Left to right: B. Wilhelm, J. Witherite, A. Pugh, T. Rannells, C. Comwell, S. Howard. STANDING, Left to right:
K. Durrett, D. Ferguson, F. Key, C. Rogers, P. Wass, E. Metallides, P. Zaccari, M. Ice, K. Wamsley.
4-H CLUB
Newly formed this year, this group's aim is to work cooperatively with the Upshur County 4-H Clubs
to build a bigger and better organization. At the organizational meeting, Mr. Dorsey, leader of the state
4-H groups, spoke. Miss Trudy Rannells is the president.
SWITZMARK
SKI CLUB
The aim of this club is to teach those who
cannot ski, and for those who can, the club pro-
vides fun and enjoyment coupled with many
opportunities for improvement.
The group took several trips to near-by ski
resorts, but due to the mild winter we had this
year, they did not do as many exhibitions as
usual. This group is open to all who are in-
terested in the sport.
SEATED: L. Huss, C Hess, K. Kellett. STAND-
ING, Left to right: Dr. Mow, R. MacArthur, R.
Sevell, J. Elliot. W. Bond, F. Biabon.
148
SEATED, FRONT ROW, Left to right: A. Warner, J. Hood, B. Martin, F. Key, S, McFarland, B. McGowan. SEATED, ROW 2:
Mrs. Walls, Mrs. McAllester, P. Burke, E. Pembroke, M. Scutt, J. White, B. Ambrose, M. Britton, L. Weaver, S. Mathews, P.
Lowe. SEATED, ROW 3: P. Cutright, D. Ferguson, J. Butzer, T. Dills, S. Steele. STANDING, ROW 3: B. Weilhelm, M. Adams,
M. Beddow, M. Hansen, G. Lewis, S. Timmons. STANDING, ROW 4: D. Grogsman, S. Howard, R. Rockefellow, J. Knorr, M.
Smith, N. Morris, G. Bradley, D. Denham, J. Cucinotta, P. Rein, P. Thompson, M. Irwin, M. Bell, M. McGraw, M. Scott, R.
Poling, M. Courtney, M. Kelly. STANDING, ROW 5: B. Krenzen, G. L'Amoreau, L. Grossman, L. Evick.
BETTY LAMP CLUB
Under the direction of president Bonnie Ambrose, the Betty Lamp Club strives toward its goal of promoting and
interpreting to the students the programs and activities of state and American Home Economics Association. It
also helps prepare students for membership in professional organizations. The activities of this club include a barbe-
cue for freshmen, "International Dessert, American Style" for foreign students, and a Homecoming breakfast for
alumnae in Home Economics. The girls helped give a Merry Christmas to a needy family in Buckhannon this year.
They also served a very successful waffle breakfast for all students and faculty who wish to attend. Mrs. Walls and
Mrs. McAllester are the advisors.
Serving under Bonnie are: Louise Weaver, vice-president, Marilyn Scutt, secretary, Jane White, treasurer. Eileen
Pembroke, social chairman, Polly Lowe, A.W.S. representative, Marion Brittain and Peggy Burke, publicity co-chair-
men, and Sue Mathews, historian.
149
STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEY AN
SEATED, Left to right: R. Conner, M. Erueh, M. Shaw, J. Pruett, L. Reger, M. Gwinn, S. Davis, B. Price, B. Todd, J. Maple, L.
Roberts, J. Rodgers, K. Sorg. STANDING: K. Hinkle, J. Thomas, L. Martin, Mrs. Cutlip, S. Everhart, J. Heisch, K. Laney, D.
Messenger, G. Hemphill.
The purpose of SNOW is to create a sense of individual responsibility among nursing students to deepen
insight into nurse-patient relationships, to promote professional and social unity among the nursing stu-
dents, and to prepare the student for membership in the professional organizations after she is a registered
graduate.
SNOW was newly formed organized this year and has been quite busy since September. A constitution was
written and approved. The official cap for the graduates of the Department of Nursing of West Virginia
Wesleyan College was designed and ordered. The official pin was designed, too. The girls made Christmas
tree ornaments to earn money for their treasury. Thev also had a dinner for nursing students and faculty. At
this dinner the graduating seniors presented a skit and a class gift.
Karen Sorg is the president, with Jane Pruett acting as vice-president, Karen Hinkle as recording secretary,
Linda Roberts as corresponding secretary, and Sheery VanScov as treasurer. Mrs. Carol Cutlip is the ad-
visor.
150
SEATED, Left to right: M. Coleman, P. Church, D. Pearce, H. Lin, T. Lewis. STANDING: T. McCelvy, D. Gaither, B. Hackler,
W. Miller, advisor, P. Wilson, and R. Ellis.
This is the Central Committee of
STUDENT SERVICE PROJECT
The purpose of this newly formed group is to work with the needy and the potential high school drop-
outs and to show them the importance of getting an education. The group is divided into five areas: big
brother-big sister program, tutorial, recreation, work with Weston State Hospital, and home management.
The big brother-big sister and the tutorial sections work directly with both junior and senior high school
youngsters by giving them encouragement and helping them realize the need for staying in school. The cen-
tral committee makes the assignments and then leaves it to the individual college student to progress at
his own speed.
On Saturday mornings the Student Center is open to all concerned with the program for various kinds of
activities such as bowling, ping-pong, and pool. They can also go swimming. The service teams which travel
to Weston busy themselves planning and working with the patients on various recreation projects such as
team sports and parties.
The Home Management section is involved in the teaching of meal planning and various sewing and
cooking skills to the parents of the students involved. Plans such as the hot lunch program for next year are
under way. The SSP house on Pocohontas street has been the scene of much activity this year. Over one
hundred Wesleyan students have participated in this new group, founded in 1964.
151
ROW I: M. Bradley, S. Rogers, Prof. Raines, K. Durrett, R. Bruce, ROW 2: D. Byrom, P. Weaver.
DEBATE CLUB
Under the direction of Mr. Sam Raines, these students represented Wesleyan at several de-
bates with other schools. Topics require knowledge of formal speech procedure, world prob-
lems, and the ability to follow logical arguments.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
This political organization was new
on campus last year. Its purpose is to
provide a vehicle through which young
people interested in good government,
under Republican principles and candi-
dates, may become better informed citi-
zens and future political leaders. One
of their activities this year was the pub-
lishing of the paper, "The Young Re-
publicans."
SEATED, Left to right: I. Brandt, N.
Huber, S. Irwin, P. Frye, T. Crouser,
STANDING: H. Huntington, B. Manning,
B. Hill, A. Pinkerton, T. Patrick, T. Brezin-
ski.
152
PLAY SHOP
FRONT ROW, Left to right: M. Jenkins, R. Moeller. R. Bruce, C. Greiser, R. Iannarone, R. Paulman. SEATED: R.
Smith, A. Crayton, J. Robinson, C. Green, E. Johnson. ROW J: S. Louis, Mrs. Norvell, C. Holmes, C. Standing, C.
Ward, J. Bowers, M. Courtney, A. Southworth, G. McKinney, M. Roberts. ROW 4: J. McCams, R. Parrick, P. Weaver,
D. Rose, W. Burns, J. Smith, D. Crook.
Membership is open to all students interested in the many phases of drama and the
theatre. Two major productions each year offer opportunity for all to demonstrate
his skill and ability. Several one-act plays are also produced, giving those with excep-
tional ability the chance to direct a production. Dramatic readings also are a part of
the program. Mrs. Richard Norvell leads the group.
153
STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION
FRONT ROW, Left to right: L. Lantz, S. Griffith, G. McVay, D. Cline, T. Rannells, K. Bryant, H. Babcock, T. Brezinski, Dr.
Brown. ROW 2: T. Thomas, M. Moore, D. Hall, W. Brusso, L. Gerrard, S. Abraham, M. Boettcher, S. Underwood. ROW 3:
P. Strickler, G. Lear, M. Groves, G. L'Amoreaux, J. Basista, K. Johnson, H. Lantz, L. Evick. ROW 4: E. McClain, J. West, B.
Bucher, L. Bradbury, B. Ambrose, C. Monroe. ROW 5: J. Woodford, M. Waits, J. Watts, C. Harmon, J. Bradford, K. Gottwald,
D. Atkin. ROW 6: T. Dills, N. Shulta, E. Heineman, E. Lozier, D. Ochs.
SNEA's four main purposes are to provide personal and professional growth, de-
velop leadership skills, understand history, ethics, and programs at state and national
levels, and to participate in professional activities at local, state and national levels.
This year's officers are: president, Trudy Rannells, first vice-president, Danielle Cline,
second vice-president, Gretchen McVay, secretary, Karen Bryant, treasurer, Harriet Bab-
cock, Librarian, Pat Shaw, historian, Evonne Mesologitas, publicity, Tom Brezinski. Dr.
Lawrence Marinaccio is the advisor. Some of the activities include a fall picnic, the
SNEA Banquet, and the installation of officers.
154
HOCKEY
TEAM
This group is composed of girls
interested in the sport of hockey.
It is an inter-collegiate team which
played such college teams as Davis-
Elkins, Fairmont, and Glenville.
They ended up with a 3-3 record
and several broken noses, bruised
knees, and skinned elbows.
SEATED, Left to right: B. Willenbrock. J. Roberts, G. Clark, B. McCallum. KNEEL-
ING: L. Lantz, P. Zackeri, K. Bettinger. STANDING: Miss Maxwell, K. Greibe, M.
Cole, S. Reynolds, D. Remmick. Absent members: H. Goheen, J. Hopper, J. Myers, L.
Wysocki.
SYNCRONIZED
SWIMMING
These girls learned the art of water
ballet under the direction of Miss Barbara
Maxwell. They did not put on a water
aquacade this year, but hope to put their
skill into practice next year.
SEATED ON THE EDGE OF THE POOL: P. Davis, J. Bard, R. Carins,
R. Alberry, B. Willenbrock. ON THE BOARD: N Hiltner, S. Smolenski,
L. Lant2. IN THE WATER: D. Perrin, J. Rapp, W. Bainbridge.
155
THE BAND . . .
CONCERT
AND
The Wesleyan College Band serves as a marching unit during the football season and as a concert organization for
the remainder of the year. An opportunity is provided for students to participate in the performance of traditional and
contemporary symphonic band literature. Officers for the year included; president, Jerry Cortese; vice-president, Alice
Kraffert; librarian, Patricia Wolfe; and property master, Ernest Cebrat. Besides performances and half-time shows at
the football games, the band marched in the Wesleyan Homecoming Parade, Christmas Band Concert, Winter Band
Concert and first performance of Wesleyan Panorama by Richard Lawson, commissioned by West Virginia Wesleyan
College, Concert at Buckhannon-Upshur High School, Concert at Jane Lew High School, Spring Band Concert. Per-
formance at Commencement rounds out the year's activities for the band. Owen L. West is director of the band.
The West Virginia Wesleyan College Orchestra provides students an opportunity to participate in the performance
of serious orchestral literature. The orchestra performs for various social and formal functions within the campus com-
munity. Occasional programs are rendered in various high schools throughout the central West Virginia area. This
year the orchestra and choir gave a performance of Vivaldi's "Gloria" at the annual Christmas Concert. Dr. C. Buell
Agey is the director of the orchestra, librarian is Ernest Cebrat, and the concert mistress is Mary Francis Comly.
156
MARCHING
157
"Then there's always time for leisure reading."
"First you fill out the pink, green, blue, yellow, white,
purple, orange, and red forms, and then you can start
on . . ."
"Ooh-h-h that's a nice tennis racket.'
Ah-h-h, mm-h-h, ooh-h-h, uh-h-h
158
W W
wsh
"Say, does Mr. Stansbury know they practice in the Social Hall ':
"Is everyone getting enough of our yummy good
Saga Food?"
"Now, as soon as we get this thing aimed at the Ad. Building . .
"Gee, I wonder who gets to be Queen?"
159
MENC
Music Educators National Conference
provides opportunities for students to de-
velop a practical, realistic picture of the
music education profession, through partici-
pation in programs, discussions, demonstra-
tions, and state, regional and national meet-
ings of the MENC. It also gives students a
chance to become acquainted with the lead-
ers of their profession. Activities have in-
cluded a trip to Pittsburgh to hear the
Pittsburgh Symphony, a Christmas party at
the home of Miss Johnson, Dr. Albin Gil-
bert spoke to the group on "Music Ther-
apy", and a telelecture with the producer
of Leonard Bernstein's "Young People's
Concerts". Fall term officers were: presi-
dent, Bonnie Vitez; vice-president, Ron
Bowers; secretary, Frankie Comly; and treas-
urer, Harriet Gommoll. Spring term offi-
cers were: president, Carolyn Evans; vice
president, Fred Husk; secretary, Sharon
Strickland; and treasurer, Karen Wamsley.
Janice Johnson acted as advisor.
ROW 1: N. Yoengling, M. Cole, A. Kraffert. ROW 2: J. Hennrich, E. Jones,
Miss J. Johnson, B. Cupp. ROW 3: T. Michael, F. Husk, J. Ploof.
MUSIC GROUPS
ROW 1: F. Comly, C. Evans, P. Chaffey, J. Langlais, S. Bishop, Mr. Shafer,
B. Heifer. ROW 2: E. Byrom, J. Robey, R. Luckey, J. Hennrich, N. Yuengling,
R. Shindeldecker.
ORGAN GUILD
The Guild has again been been very active
this year. On October 16, eight members and
Mr. Shafer took a three day organ tour of the
Washington, D.C., and Baltimore area, which
included an organ concert by Catherine Crozier
in Washington, D.C. Mr. Langlais was pre-
sented in an organ concert and organ master
class in Loar Auditorium on November 2 and
3. Officers were: president, Pat Chaffey; sec-
retary-treasurer, Susan Barnes. Supervising the
group was Mr. Robert E. Shafer.
160
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
ROW 1: D. Davies, P. Vite, J. Heslip, Ethel Moffort, M. Kim, M. Frueh, R. Shindeldecker, V. Lewis, L. Myers. ROW 2: N. Schultz,
K. Hyman, N. Cole, S. Griffith, C. Monning, S. Bunker, S. Barnes, K. Murphy, V. Pollins. ROW 3: Miss Johnson, P. Wass, C.
Crew, C. Craft, J. Lucas, S. Attleson, J. Van Blarcom, C. Reese.
Founded in 1963, this group of girls get together each week for the mere
enjoyment of singing. This year they have sung in the 10:00 chapel service.
They also presented a winter concert and a spring concert in connection with
the Hyma Glee Club. Miss Janice Johnson is the director. This club is open to
all girls who enjoy singing and who appreciate music.
161
HYMA GLEE CLUB
ROW 1: R. Culp, H. Holt, Claire Oakley, director, L. Vartan, R. Phillips, R. Hansen, C. Shepard, F. Helt, B. Smith. ROW 2:
P. Click, L. Emami, D. Schofield, R. Thomas, E. Shoemaker, J. Patterson, D. Faust, F. Bialon, D. Short, F. Klintworth. ROW 3:
R. Long, J. Wilson, J. Oluszah, J. Haine, C. Edgar, B. Sevell, W. Kelsey, J. Russo, B. Exley, J. Pruett, R. Schullen", J. Seath, C.
Snyder, L. Walters, V. Bennett. ROW 4: A. Lingo, N. Bryan, R. Chamberlain, H. Willey, J. Howes, J. Johnson, J. Pape, H. Buzzard,
J. Funk, G. Christ, J. Elliot, M. Mittnacht, D. Carpenter, S. Lantz, N. Lygoumenos.
The Hyma Glee Club provides an opportunity for
the male members of West Virginia Wesleyan College
to enjoy singing. It is hoped that through this provision
there will be a stimulation of school spirit on the cam-
pus, and a promotion of activity-cohesiveness in the
college.
Officers of the Fall Semester were: president, Wayne
Backus; secretary-treasurer, Hugh Buzzard; public rela-
tions and business manager, Jack Little. The Spring
Semester officers were: president, Jim Russo; secretary-
treasurer, Hugh Buzzard; public relations and business
manager, Haines Holt. Director is Claire Oakley.
162
tf l*tt
* i 4 * * * *
STANDING, Left to right: J. Keith, S. Davis, C. Heatwole, R. Cooper, S. Bishop, B. Spitzer, J. Daugherty, J. Knorr.
ROW 2: M. Law, W. Lunstead, A. Kraffert, J. Wagner, R. Winget, E. Jones, D. Bell, B. Cupp, D. Highfield, R.
Luckey. ROW 3: S. Dobson, L. Herring, K. Schwartz, L. Wilson, C. Evans, H. Stowe, E. Bridges, K. Jennings, D. Holt, J.
Hennrich, P. Chaffey, S. Strickland. ROW 4: S. Howard, E. Crissman, W. Moore, R. Crook, R. Johnson, R. Bowers,
S. Gutekuntz, E. Byrom, J. Everhart, A. Southworth, C. Allen.
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN TOUR CHOIR
This group of singing students is selected from the regular Chapel Choir to
tour some section of the United States, giving a series of concerts along the way.
This year the group had a spring tour which took them into parts of Kentucky
and Tennessee. They also gave several concerts in churches in the surrounding
areas.
163
TENORS
ROW I: J. Wagner, D. Bell, E. Bridges. ROW 2: D. Holt, R. Crook, R. Bowers,
R. Yule.
w
E
S
L
E
Y
A
N
ALTOS
CHAPEL
BASSES
f'tV
ROW 1: S. Davis, J. Bechtel, R. Oda, C. Heatwole, S.
Bishop, B. Butcher, J. Daugherty, S. Mathews. ROW 2:
M. Hatch, K. Schwartz, A. Kraffert, L. Herring, K.
Wamsley, J. Hennrich, M. Comly. ROW 3: L. Wilson,
N. Creel, E. Crisman, S. Howard, P. Wass, C. Allen,
S. Strickland.
CHOIR
ROW 1: G. Ames, W. Lunstead, R.
Winget, D. Clark. ROW 2: H.
Stowe, P. Mazulio, D. Highfield,
G. Gray, J. Blackadar. ROW 3:
W. Moore, R. Johnson, S. Gute-
kunst, J. Everhart, E. Byrom, J.
Bruer.
ROW 1: C. Standing, R. Roberts,
R. Cooper, B. Spitzer, J. Keith,
K. Gottwald. ROW 2: C. Trimmer,
S. Peaper, E. Jones, B. Cupp, R.
Luckey, J. Knorr. ROW 3: S. Dob-
son, J. Bard, C. Evans, K. Jennings,
A. Southworth, P. Chaffey, M.
Law.
SOPRANOS
* «* A * 1 4
164
"Come on 77, I know you can do it."
"Honey, wake up. The game is over."
"May I have this dance?
"Wesleyan's answer to Lloyd Bridges?"
165
'Now, either you smile, young man, or get out of the picture."
"Hey, are you sure I need this much powder?'
"Mh-h-h."
"Ruff, I wish I could see that darn scoreboard.'
"Daddy, I wanta be a majorette.'
— ■s^h,"m.__.'^;\_-T- —"._;:
"And if you call
me the Queen of
Sheba once more
■1$
166
• - ■
"Maybe next year, son.'
"Now this here's a long, tall
fishing rod."
"Yeah, and I'm a
long, tall Texan."
"And then that big old meany took the ball away from
me."
'I know, you're the Easter Bunny.'
"But honey you're too young.'
"Well, jump. Doggone it!"
167
Wesleyan's athletics are not to be excluded in the expansion
and growth of the college. Such sports as swimming, soccer and
girls' hockey have been added recently to the list of regular
inter-collegiate activities. With more athletics coming into
existence at Wesleyan, many more students participate in at
least one sport. Because of the added number of sports, each
student has an opportunity to engage in the sport that interests
him or her most.
SPORTS
REGULATIONS
MINIMUM AGE:6 VPS.
NO SWIMMING WITH-
OUT LIFEGUARD
NO STREET SHOES
NO RUNNING
NO HORSEf
NO 5M0KINr
4 3
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Coach Wm. Pugh, T. Newman, C. Sheppard, L. Walter, J. Colan, T. DeWolf, D. Schaffner, N. Schoffield,
B. SevelJ, T. McKelvey, G. Hershman, Coach H. Ellis. SECOND ROW: G. Hiser, C Snyder, D. Drenning, J. Schneeman, R. Dorr, J.
McFarlin, J. Johnson, T. Shira, K, Ryan, J. Oluszak, Athletic Director D. Reemsnyder, THIRD ROW: Graduate Assistant L. Mont-
gomery, Coach J. Myers, Wm. Lyons, J. Ross, F. Taylor, B. Hill, D. Kessler, G. Lyle, J. Getty, T. Patrick, Wm. Reger, B. McGinnis, D.
Petro, Wm. Garrett. FOURTH ROW: C. Newman, C. Munson, D. Watson, T. Chadwick, A. Panaia, R. DiCola, M. Mollendick, T.
Swarr, W. Janczewski, R. Carpenter, Publicity Director P. Erwin. FIFTH ROW: Manager B. Blankenship, M. Burle, G. Bossow,
D. Hornbeck, G. Lynch, J. Sharkey, L. Vasilko, S. Stewart, B. Gettemy, N. DiPietro, Manager J. Hopkinson, Manager J. Rail.
FOOTBALL
1964
The 1964 football campaign was one of heartaches for the Bobcats of
Coach Bill Pugh. The Bobcats finished the season with a record of four
wins and four defeats with three of the four losses coming in the last two
minutes of the game. Even with these heartaches, the boys led by eleven
seniors played good hard football throughout the entire season and
ptovided the fans with many exciting moments.
Wesleyan 7
Wesleyan 14
Wesleyan 28
Wesleyan 15
Wesleyan ,i6
Wesleyan 14
Wesleyan 7
Wesleyan 38
32 Westminister (Pa.)
20 Fairmont
6 Salem
6 Glenville
20 West Liberty
0 W. Va. Tech
12 Albion (Mich.)
6 Geotgetown (Ky.;
170
fcJiyb
Jack Johnson takes a screen pass to gain some valuable yards against W. Va. Tech.
Nick DiPietro scores against W. Va. Tech.
171
^^^^■H^BBHHIHIBI
Tim Swarr has a pass batted away in Wesleyan's Homecoming battle with West
Liberty.
Co-Captain Ted DeWolf
Co-Captain Dave Schaffner
172
Senior John McFarlin
Senior Charles Sheppard
&*1
■
t*w*
'l
4 J
bp^
^-Tg~7 ._
H
, MMI
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V .
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;-^7
^^^^-
Most Valuable Player Jerry Colan
173
Senior Ray Dorr
"Wish I could 'Yelp' them.'
Senior Tom Newman
1
...,-. ^ « .
K^* '^»^
K^^JB "
* JM
kmk
HBD?
^ F~I
The Bobcats' defense proves tough for Albion
Jack Johnson follows the pack to another good gain.
174
Senior Norm.in Schof ield
Senior Lee Walters
Senior Bob Sevell
Dave Hornbeck gets
good protection from
the Bobcat line as he
unleashes another aer-
ial.
175
ij
'1 ' /
'WW]
J"
•# * '
i
IB '
.._
"~*T
- ■
Senior Gary Hershman
Milt Mollendick makes a stop against Tech.
Nick DiPietro makes his placement good.
"Shall we do the
Strawberry Waltz?"
Dennis Drenning and Dave Schaffner bring down a West Liberty ball
carrier.
176
CROSS COUNTRY
1964
The Wesleyan Harriers had another losing sea-
son this year with a record of no wins and seven
defeats. In the West Virginia State Conference, they
placed a disappointing last place.
Wesleyan 39
Wesleyan 39
Wesleyan 38
Wesleyan 39
Wesleyan 40
Wesleyan 38
Wesleyan 69
16 Fairmont
18 Waynesburg
17 Fairmont
16 Marietta
15 Marietta
17 West Liberty
15 West Virginia
Duke Marraccini comes down the
home stretch.
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Chisholm, D. Byron, D. Kugner, N. Richards, P. Marroccini. SECOND ROW,
Left to Right: Coach D. Reemsnyder, L. Thomas, R. Patchen, J. Williams, L. Martisko.
177
We can catch up with them if we cut across here.
Richard Cole
Norvin Richards and Dave Mclntire
Les Martisko
178
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Coach J. Myers, D. Leonard, G. Martin, R. Bianchi, G. Klebez, R. Schulleri, J.
Hunter. SECOND ROW: J. Montoya, G. Francis, L. Miller, P. Myers, C Dilly, C. Snyder, D. Thatcher. THIRD
ROW: J. Prout, G. Marvin, C Quarto, T. Terry, J. Maltese, H. Huntington, Manager J. Baird. FOURTH ROW:
P. Roberts, J. Cummings, D. Ambrose, J. Benton, J. Barefoot, M. Charterton, J. Parker.
SOCCER
1964
The 1964 Soccer team had a winning
season with a record of four wins and three
defeats. Two of their three defeats came at
the hands of West Virginia University. The
Bobcats won the West Virginia State Con-
ference title for the first time in its soccer
history.
Wesleyan 2
Wesleyan 2
Wesleyan 3
Wesleyan 0
Wesleyan 4
Wesleyan 2
Weslyean 3
4 West Virginia
3 Fairmont
2 Davis-Elkins
3 West Virginia
1 Fairmont
1 Davis-Elkins
1 Frostburg
Coach Myers and a few of his players talk the situation over.
179
Gary Martin hustles to get a loose ball.
Ralph Bianchi makes anothe
"Has anyone found that contact yet?"
Tom Terry moves the ball against W. V. U.
180
Tom Terry scores against West Virginia University.
Coach Myers gives a few pointers at the half.
"Come and get it boys! "
BASKETBALL
1964-1965
Fred Suder scores against West Liberty
They went that-a-way!
182
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Coach F. Ellis, C. Miller. M. Funk, F. Suder (Captain), M. Reeves, D. Kane, Ass't. Coach Wm.
Pugh. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Pruett, D. Drenning, D. Butcher, T. Rich— > «=
THIRD ROW, Left to Right: T. Eakin, D. Pitcher, L. Mill"' t " ■
Terry Bishop grabs a rebound against West Liberty.
Fred Suder scores against A.B.
i t Dr„f.n look on.
Fred Suder sinks a foul shot.
The Bobcats leave for a road trip.
Micky Reeves tips for a basket.
185
SWIMMING
Wesleyan's swimming team finished its season with
a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. In the conference the
swimmers placed second.
Coach J. Myers, Captain C. Hulslander, P. Roberts, B. Bond, G. Klebez, R. Klebez, W. Cordero, N. Richards, B. Lincomb, D. Thatcher,
R. VanMullen, B. Miller, B. Roland, T. DeWiof, N. TerlaakPoot, W. Edwards, G. Francis, J. Coach, R. Lasich.
186
Ted DeWoIf makes a turn in the five hundred meters.
The Bobcats get off to a good start in the medley relay.
187
Hey — Slow down !
The Bobcats win a big one.
Richie Klebez swimming the butterfly.
188
Left to Right: C. Quarto, L. Harris, Wm. House, D. Palmer, R. Stewart, K. Maloney, S.
Grubb, R. Van Mullen, Coach J. Myers.
GOLF
Coach Myers and Captain Maloney
Wesleyan's golfers finished the season with a
good record of 22 wins and 8 losses. The golfers
also placed 5th in the conference.
189
Bob Stewart goes for distance.
Richard Van Mullen goes for the green with an iron.
it
Ik
•
Y
190
Ken Maloney drives down the fareway.
Charlie Quarto gets good wood on the hall.
Lyn Harris tries for par.
Bob Stewart lines up a putt.
191
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Dunham, R. Cole, B. Chapman, B. Byers. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. McFarlin,
B. Bond, R. Schisler, Coach Reensnyder.
TENNIS
1965
192
Captain McFarlin and Coach Reemsnyder
Bill Phillips returns a high shot
Rich Cole shows cood form on a forehand shot
. ^ ....... .
193
k
Bill Phillips tries hard to make a return.
John McFarlin and Brent Chapm
* .
r±
!■•••»* i - ni
f? 1
Bill Phillips hits a good backhand.
Rick Schisler returns a net shot.
194
N** ;W
Brent Chapman concentrates on a return.
laying doubles.
Larry Buyers hopes his shot will make it.
BASEBALL 1965
Wayne Olexa hurls against Tech.
The Bobcats make the put-out on a Tech runner.
■■It II fl "■■■
196
%■
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Williams, R. Holland, D. Ranson, B. Nye, C. O'Hagan, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW, Left to Right:
Coach Hank Ellis, R. Willey, T. Terry, A. May, B. Ritchie, L. George. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: L. R. Carpenter, R. Klebetz,
W. Olexa, B. Weichand, Mgr. W. Edwards.
Captain Ranson, Coach Ellis, Captain Nye
Rick Carpenter rounds third and heads for home.
197
UHU
U t*. -,
RH
BgHHHHBBH
A Bobcat has a close call at first.
A good stretch produces an out for the Bobcats.
Jerry May gets a base hit against Tech.
198
BASEBALL 1965
The Bobcat baseball team ended the season with an 8-11 record.
They placed fifth in the conference. Jack Johnson made the first team
All-Conference team and Little Ail-American.
Wesleyan
4
7
w.v.u.
Wesleyan
6
0
A-B
Wesleyan
0
9
Ohio University
Wesleyan
1
5
West Liberty-
Wesleyan .
3
12
West Liberty
Wesleyan
Wesleyan
5
8
6
1
Concord
Concord
Wesleyan
3
4
Glenville
Wesleyan
4
14
Marietta
Wesleyan
IS
6
Fairmont
Wesleyan
1
2
Fairmont
Wesleyan
6
3
.. Glenville
Wesleyan
2
0
Morris Harvey
Wesleyan
Wesleyan
1
8
2
5
Morris Harvey-
Davis and Elkins
Wesleyan
6
0
Davis and Elkins
Wesleyan
6
7
W. Va. Tech
Wesleyan
Wesleyan
3
4
2
7
W. Va. Tech
W.V.U.
t
Catcher Rick Carpenter chases a loose ball.
A Bobcat takes a good cut at the ball.
199
FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Leonard, F. Helt, T. DeWolf, R. Yockel, P. Marraccini, C. Snyder, C. Miller, T. Eakin, T. Shira.
SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Dyrenforth, Coach Bill Pugh, B. Lyons, J. Schneeman, M. Mullendick, J. Patterson, T. Swarr, D.
Thatcher. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: T. Davis, G. Bossow, T. Harris, C. Myers, D. Kuzner, D. Kestner, Mgr. D. Hopkinson.
W.V.I.A.C.
TRACK
CHAMPIONS
1965
Bobcats Nick DiPietro and Craig Myers get a good
start against Marettia in the 100 yard dash.
Winning the West Virginia Inter-collegiate
Conference track title has almost become a habit
with the West Virginia Wesleyan college squad
coached by William Pugh. The Bobcats won
the title for the third straight year this season,
taking first place in the conference meet with
IOII/2 points at West Liberty State College.
They closed the season with a 9-2 record and
have a 23-5 record for the past three seasons.
The Bobcat thinclads won seven first places,
two second places, and placed men in five other
events in gaining the championship.
School records were set by Paul Marriccini in
the 120 yard high hurdles, by Tom Eakin in the
220 yard low hurdles, by the 880 yard relay-
team, by the mile relay team and by James
Schneeman in the shot and discus.
State record holder Jim Schneeman heaves the shot
for the Bobcats during the season.
Doug Thatcher gets a good jump against Marietta.
<n
Captain Yockel, Coach Pugh, and Captain Marraccini.
202
Tom Eakin clears the bar in the high jump.
Terry Shira goes over the bar in the pole vault.
Charlie Snyder heaves the discs.
Terry Shira adds some points in a 4fl
Bobcat victory.
203
204
MEN'S
INTRAMURALS
The intramural program at Wesleyan gives everyone
interested a chance to participate in athletics. Paul
Marraccini and Bill Phillips were the 1964-65 pro-
gram directors. The year was full of many interesting
and close contests. We at Wesleyan feel that our intra-
mural program is a vital part of campus life, and that
our program is an important link in keeping physically
fit.
Fred Suder goes high to catch a pass.
205
Another run crosses the plate for the Theta Xi Softball champions.
Nick Edinger hurls for Theta Xi.
B:uce Barth makes a nice catch for the champs.
$
Basketball action in men's intramurals.
Victory is sweet ! T° tne moon !
207
Basketball action in women's intramurals.
V1
I hope it goes in.
The girls get a pep talk before the game.
208
WOMEN'S
INTRAMURALS
No! That's a tackle you're throwing to.
The girls suiting-up for a game
Can't anyone hold on to the ball ?
210
With each passing year, Wesleyan finds another activity
that is gradually becoming a tradition of the college. Recently
added to the list is the Awards' Assembly, which is held once
in the fall and once in the spring to recognize and award stu-
dents outstanding in a certain area.
Among Wesleyan's traditions are: Freshman Week, Home-
coming, Winter at Wesleyan, Murmurmontis Queen and
Graduation.
TRADITIONS
HERE COME THE FRESHMEN
Orientation begins as armloads of cloth-
ing and equipment are hauled to the
rooms.
Freshmen enter West Virginia Wesleyan College in a whirl-
wind of orientation called Freshman Week. This is a time when
new students are able to adjust to their new surroundings and to
each other. This week is filled with varied activities such as a pic-
nic, a freshman and campus mixer, testing, and famed beanies.
Although, near the end, registration is one of the most memor-
able parts of the week. Many hours are spent poring over schedules
and receiving class cards.
All these things aid in helping us become a part of the new
life at Wesleyan.
Arm space is small
Families and lost students may be seen wandering around campus.
212
A picnic to remember.
A young passer-by surveys the dorm Homecoming decorations for
Agnes Howard Hall.
Fun . . . Rigorous . . . Enjoyable . . . Silly . . . Heartwarming
Enlightening . . . Nervous . . . Freshmen!
213
HOMECOMING
1964
The festivities of Homecoming 1964 begin with the
Queen's Coronation. Immediately following is a reception
for students, alumni and guests. The week-end continues
at a steady pace with a parade, picnic, football game, and
open house. The student and alumni dances on Saturday
night climax the week-end. A Sunday afternoon Hooten-
anny brings the week-end to a close.
Before the parade begins, Polly Lowe takes her position on the
Alpha Xi Delta float.
Rosemary Decateur smiles a happy smile after being crowned
Wesleyan's Homecoming Queen for 1964.
During the parade, Senior attendants Karen Jennings and
Alice Crayton wave friendly hellos.
214
Wesleyan's Marching Band exhibits a variety of thoughts, emotions, and facial expressions as it proceeds down College Avenue
during the Homecoming Parade.
The Kappa Alpha House displays festive decorations for Homecoming Weekend.
215
QUEEN ROSEMARY
216
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FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Senior, Alice Crayton; Senior, Queen Rosemary Decateur, Senior, Karen Jennings. SEC-
OND ROW: Junior, Karen Delbrugge, Senior, Lois Bradbury; Senior, Judy Lemon; Freshman, Carol Dimling; and Sopho-
more, Katy O'Brien.
At Left, the Queen and her Senior attendants: FRONT ROW, Left
to Right: Alice Crayton, Queen Rosemary Decateur, Karen Jennings.
BACK ROW: Lois Bradbury and Judy Lemon.
Below: The Queen and her court greet the guests at the Reception
following the Coronation.
217
At a crucial time, Jerry Colan asks Roger Yockel to help him with a problem.
Left to Right: Karen Sorg, Ronald Patchen, Susan Matthews, Janet West, Elaine Buderer, and Carol Boehle. Driving: Dave
Hulslander and Srewart Myers.
Adding to the festivities of Wesleyan's
Homecoming, the various organizations on
campus make their contributions toward its
success.
The Alumni House displays an educational but
festive decoration.
The Alpha Delta Pi's win first place with —
"OCTOPI the End Zone"
"POP the TOPPERS" first place Theta Xi House Decorations
219
Sue Barnes proudly displays the first place trophy which was presented to the women of Jenkins Hal
An important part of May Weekend is the sing which was held out in front of the library
this year. Eleven groups participated in the competition. The coronation of the Queen also
took place at this time.
First place in the Men's division went to Theta Xi Fraternity directed by Dennis Holt.
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Second place in the May Sing competition went to Agnes Howard. Their director, Janie Daugherty received the trophy for the best
women's director.
The second place trophy in the men's division went to Theta Chi Fraternity. Their director, Jim Wilson, received the trophy for the
best male director.
221
Coach Pugh presents the football awards.
The first recognition assembly of the year 1964-65
was held in Atkinson Chapel. Awards were presented
for such activities as fall sports and the recognition of
various committees. Boys chosen for Omicron Delta
Kappa were tapped at this time.
The Campus Center Board receiving recognition.
RECOGNITION
ASSEMBLY
Pete Weaver being tapped for Omicron
Delta Kappa.
222
Souvenirs of a cold seat
WINTER AT WESLEY AN
Winter brings the snow, and lots of it!
From these crisp white scenes an apprecia-
tion for quiet beauty develops, along with a
chance to express a natural yearning for
fun.
Wesleyan's snow covered grounds are used to their best advantage.
223
This scene and others like it bring out respect for the beauty of snow and its
creations.
The sun comes out and it's muddy footprints in the halls for a few days.
. . . and it's more fun in the snow.
224
Hay 20th ,1965.
Murmurmontis Queen for 1965 is Miss
Sharon Schroder, nominated by Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority. Sharon is an Elementary Education
major from Sparta, New Jersey. She is an active
member in the sorority, presiding as both the
Social Chairman and the Scholarship Chairman.
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229
Queen Hera and King Zeus receive their trophies.
GREEK WEEK
One of the traditional events of Wesleyan's Greek Week is the crowning of King Zeus
and Queen Hera. This year couples were nominated from each Sorority and Fraternity. The
winning couple was Susan Castiller, an Alpha Gamma Delta and Ed Shoemaker, a mem-
ber of the Kappa Alpha Order.
The crowning of the King and Queen was ah exciting beginning of a weekend of
festivities.
The tug of war teams are spurred on by the crowd.
230
Ross Field was the scene of the annual
Greek Week events participated in by
each of the Greek-Letter organizations on
campus.
These were such events as a swimming
meet in the morning, relay races, a balloon
shaving contest, an egg throwing contest,
and a centipede race.
Swimming events include a sweatshirt relay
Lora Holman, Marian Brittain, and Susan Reynolds jump the hurdles for the women's division.
231
The men's division of the three-legged race.
Swimming events include a penny hunt at the bottom of the pool.
Preparations are made for the balloon shaving contest.
232
Jim Schneeman and Ralph Bianchi look on as the boy's relay nears the finish line.
Competition was strong in all of the Greek Week events. The final points were added up
and the results were announced at the Greek Week dance held in the social hall of the student
center.
First and second place trophies for the girls went to Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha
respectively. First place in the boy's competition went to Theta Chi Fraternity. Second place
went to Theta Xi.
Lee Miller devours his pie while others look on.
233
The annual sockless feet come early this year
President Martin participates in Greekweek festivities by igniting the torchbearer's
flame.
234
May Queen
May Queen Karen Jennings is crowned by Pat Lattore.
One of the main events of the May Weekend is the crown-
ing of the May Queen. This year was no exception. The Queen
was crowned Friday evening at the May Sing. Karen and her
court were then serenaded by the groups participating in the
sing.
235
An aerial view of the May Sing
236
Queen Karen begins her reign
237
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Parents and visitors watch as the seniors walk down "their walk" for the last time.
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Everyone stands to sing the Alma Mater.
Graduation 1965
Parents and visitors of Wesleyan students watch more than two
hundred seniors receive diplomas from Dr. Stanley H. Martin,
May 30, 1965. Many ambitions lie in the minds of the new grad-
uates; marriage, graduate school, military service, employment.
Whatever the desires of these people may be, everyone wishes
the best of luck to the graduating class of 1965.
Nt>
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
"The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"
240
120719
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