52 ORGAN IZATIONS

ORGffnlZffTIOnS

ORGANIZATIONS 53

Wayne Carpenter, vice-president

Executive committee: Buddy Bosserman, Wayne Carpenter, Lynn Myers, Rick Wampler, Jerry Spessard, Paul Staufer.

Auditing: Ron Messersmith, John Chase, Dallas Heilman.

Lynn Myers, president

LAYING OUT seasonal programs and improving faculty and student relationships were the main concerns of the Student Senate, along with planning regulations for the use of the new Student Union building. The social and concert committees planned such events as Home-coming, May Day, and concerts. A lso, the revision of dorm regulations was on the agenda of the Council on Student Affairs.

54 SENATE

Social Committee: Mr. Wages, Larry Grossnickle, Lynn Latimer, chairman, Marc Farley, Nancy Carter, J. W. Good, chairman, Rebecca Klein, Bil ly Marshall, Nancy Woodward, Dr. Thornton.

Cafeteria Committee: Nancy Carter, Mr. Stovka, Vel Roller, chairman, Minor Affairs Committee: Gary Crider, chairman. Wayne Miller, Louise Butters, Mr. Sheesley, Kathy Alexander, Raye Litten.

SENATE 55

Student senate representatives show the usual enthusiasm.

Honor Council: Jerry Spessard, Eric Rice, chairman, Judi Ballard, Ron Messersmith, Byron Brill, Buddy Bosserman, Kim Betts, Lynn Myers, Paul Staufer, Bruce Cowan. Not Pictured: Wayne Carpenter. Joanne DeRossi, Rick Wampler.

56 SENATE

Concert Committee: Terry Slusher, Dan Legge. Bev Siple, Ron Shear, Cindy Bendell, Terry Monon.

Bad Check Committee Chairman Greg Coffman and friend Rick Fawley tr;ck down another victim.

Are you sure the student directory will be out before Christmas?

SENATE 57

PLANS, recommendations, and aims for the 1968-69 school year were discussed by nine administrative represen-tatives and nineteen students at the Pre-School Planning Conference in September. Added to the discussions of social, religious, and academic activities were many informal activit ies such as volleyball and swimming. Also, a mid-winter conference was held in February.

Eat, drink, ... . . . think, ...

. .. and be merry.

58 PLANNING CONFERENCE

Publications Committee: Jerry Beatty, Chairman, Dr. Mumper, Neil Garber, John Chase, Dean Bowman, Cameron Craig, Terry Slusher, Tina Egge, Mr. Dunlap.

NOMINATING new editors, business managers, and a station manager was the main responsibility of the Publications Committee. After the approval of these nominations within the committee, the student senate voted on the final decision. This year a representative from W. G. M.s: was added to the committee in order to incorporate all communications.

f

I '

Tiny Tina talks.

"Joyce...Joyce?"

PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 59

Jerry Beatty. Editor·in·Chief.

Ron Hottle and Ron Messersmith, Associate Editors. Karen Palmer, Campus Life.

60 RIPPLES

Jainev Wright, Administration and Faculty.

4 A.M. and still working ... Where are those d--pictures? .. . Who's writing the hockey copy? ... Wish I had

some gin ... I've got to have the scaleograph ... Isn't there any place we can get some food? ... How will we ever finish by 11 :00? ... Somebody always seemed to be in the Ripples office slaving away at the tedious job of containing one year of change and new developments into a single book. After working through vacations, Saturday nights, and countless cut classes, the staff. headed by editor Jerry Beatty with the assistance of Joyce Pellam, finally handed in the last deadline with a tired sigh of satisfaction and relief.

Joyce Pellam, Assistant Editor, and Lindo Andes, Layout Editor, work under THE FOOT of authority .

Jim Anderson, Men's Sports.

'·' ''~•11egaL

l NttUtU

Mary Ann West. Organizations Editor.

Dan Legge, Photographer.

Bobby Thompson, Assistant Business Manager, and Neil Garber, Business Manager.

Nancy Soller, Girls' Sports. Byron Wolfe, Circulation Manager. Donna Wine and Lorna Sattler, Copy Editors.

62 RIPPLES

Nancy Alt, Brenda Houff, and Marty Sandy Privara, Freshman Class Editor; Ann McCown, Junior Class Editor; Mike Thomas, Sophomore Stover; Staff Members. Class Editor; Bev Siple, Senior Class Editor; Gloria Richardson. Cl8$Ses Editor.

Sue Schramm. Sally Hofherr, and Ginny Miller; Typists. Mr. Dunlap, Advisor.

Linda Judd, Index Editor. Mary Ann West watches Joe Powell photograph the UDDER EDITOR.

RIPPLES 63

CLAWING away at typewriters, frantic last-minute writing, frenzied editing, hair-pu lling, and teeth-gnashing characterized every other Sunday night throughout the year as the Talon staff assembled each issue of the B.C. newspaper. In spite of having all that fun, the Talon staff also managed to enter the Southeastern College Newspaper Competition at Hollins, and was able to send Cameron Craig to New York for the A.C.P. convention and Barb Kolscher to Hampden Sydney for the V .A.S.G. Editor's Committee. Printing for the first full year under the name The Talon, the staff published news, editorialized, and provided a sounding board for students and faculty under the energetic and capable Tina Egge.

Tina Egge, Editor.

Judy Duffer, Exchange Editor.. Nancy Hagood, Assistant Editor.

64 TALON

Andy Ramstetter, Campus Manager, Nancy Hagood, Charlie Mason, Sports Editor.

Linda Andes, News Editor. Barbara Simmons, Feature Editor.

TA LON 65

·imA------·Janet Simpson and Karen Muntain, Copy Editors.

I

Cameron Craig, Business Manager. Annetta Thompson, Press Manager; Barb Kolscher, Girl's Sports.

Linda Griswold, Circulation. Joe Powell, Photographer. Ellis Hodge, Reporter.

66TALON

Dorcas Campbell, Melvin Lee, Zanette Showker, and Larry Grossnickle, Reporters. Donna Hess, Typist.

Danny Legge, Photographer.

Dr. Mumper. Advisor.

Charlie Fairchilds, Assistant Sport's Editor. "Think positive TinaI"

TALON 67

COMMUNICATION was emphasized by the national honorary journalistic fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, as they supported the College Bowl and the literary supplement for the Talon. The Staunton News-Leader managing editor, Mr. Stevenson, spoke to students at the beginning of the year on the responsibilities of publishing a good newspaper. Initiations were held for seniors in March and for underclassmen at the annual May banquet.

President Nancy Hagood.

Pi Delta Epsilon: Row One: Andy Ramstener, Jerry Beatty. Row Two: Eric Rice, Tina Egge, Ann McCown, Judy Duffer, Nancy Hagood, Bev Siple.

Advisor Mr. Keener.

Bev Siple, Tina Egge, Judy Duffer, Jerry Beatty. and Nancy Hagood score college bowl warm ups.

Lambda: Row One: Saraona Minnich, Georgia Lamb, Marilyn Wampler; Esther Ann Clark, Irene Lundquist. David Annin, Robert Alley. Stephen Ip. Row Two: Lorraine Bittinger, Barbara Turnham, Joan Gaither, Nancy DeBerry, Marianne May, Karen Adams, Sue Roberts, Marie Van Meter, Margie Young, Janet Simpson, Betty Loomis, Lois Wine, Carolyn Riesenman, Ed Armbruster, Carolyn Thompson, Kathy Gulick, Rufus Huffman, Lois Sulser, M ichaele Thomas, Dr. Mumper.

David Annin pledges membership with signature. In blood?

SUPERIORITY showed by the minority, initiated selected members for the honorary Lambda Society. President Or . Mumper headed a series of dinner meetings at which guest speakers. sucn as Dr. Robert Wagoner of Juniata College. provided a wider scope of knowledge and interest for faculty and students.

Betty Loomis observes Stephen lp's bubbly humor.

LAMBDA 69

Alpha Psi Omega members: Ginnie Anson ; Carolyn Miller, secretary; Barbara Turner, president; Jerry Beatty; Larry Sampson; Cilia Babbs; Mr. Fuller; Mrs. Jopson; John Pifer.

BEAR TRAP Anemic Bernard makes another scene.

Farm was the site of the annual rn1t1at1on of new Alpha Psi Omega members. At this banquet, the candidates provided entertainment for other Alpha Psi members. Qualification for membership in this national honorary dramatics fraternity include out-standing work in acting or in backstage production crews.

Linda and Willy.

70 ALPHA PSI OMEGA

The look of despair.

The Woman

DEATH OF A SALESMAN

Frank Harris ......•..•........ Willy Lowman Donna Wine •.••..•.••••..••..•.••..• Linda Larry Whmel .•••••.••.•........•. .. Happy Phil LaMar ....•.....•.•••.•.••••••••. .Biff Jerry Beatty •.• , .•..• , •..••.••••••• Bernard Lynn Morgan .•.•••.•..• .. ...•.. The Woman Neal Fitze •...•.••..•.••.•••••••••• ,Charley Galen Heisey ••••••••.•..••.•..•• .Uncle Ben Sam Sligar ••.• , , •.••.••....• Howard Wagner Lorna Sattler •..••.....•..•.••••.•.. •Jenny Ed Armbruster •..•.•...••..••.••.•• .Stanley Kathy Snavely ••••....••.•. . .• .Miss Forsythe Linda Lyons ••.......... . .... .... •. . • Letta

A fami ly argument

"I've got to get away from here, Happy."

Directors "The Bald Soprano" .. . ........... .... Jerry Beatty "Final Dress Rehearsal" . . . . ....... ......John Pifer "Machine" ....... . ................ Wayne Miller

Fairy Godmother, Mary Ann West, sprinkles magic dust on Cinderella, Lorna Sattler.

Wayne Miller destroys the robot, David Holl. At home with the Smiths, Galen Heisey and Carol DuPriest.

Taylor Samuels, Carol DuPriest, Ginny Miller, and Galen Heisey watch in awe as Kirn Betts and Cilla Babbs are reunited,

72 PINION PLAYERS

HAMS dominated the Pinion Players, with ring leaders, John Pifer, president; Lorna Sattler, vice president; and Marilyn Wampler, secretary. In the spring of 1968, the Pinion Players, under the direction of Professor Fuller, presented Arthur Miller's award winning Death of a Salesman. Later, in May, students· produced and directed "Spoon River Anthology," "Machine," "The Final Dress Rehersal," and "The Bald Soprano". The fall production, The Fantasticks, played to record-breaking audiences. For the Christmas convocation, a metaphysical poem was dramatized. In the spring, an all-girl cast took t.he stage in Lorca's The House of Bernarda Alba. Travelling to Washington and Richmond, the Pinion Players attended professional productions of Man of La Mancha and King Lear. Wayne Miller's "Machine" was presented at the State Drama Festival at the University of Richmond.

From left to right: Mary Ann West, Jerry Beatty, John Pifer, president, Lorna Sattler, vice president, Cilia Hopkins, Steve Hale, Melissa McDonald, Dwight Meyers, Sue Egloff, Larry Sampson, Carolyn Miller, John Koebert, Mrs. Jopson, Mr. Fuller, Ginny Anson, Sue Ellen Myers. Ed Arrribruster, Carol Etherington, Kathy Gay, JaneAnn G l as~. Rhonda

The president tries to conduct a meeting.

Baugher, Joanne Barron, Sally Gerhold, Linda Andes, Gary Walter, Donna Wine, Neil Fitze, David Ingram, David Holl, Kim Betts, Sam Sligar, Mari lyn Wampler, Vicki Peacock, Denny Eye, Mona Powell , Peggy Grey.

THE FANTASTICKS Lynn K. Morgan . .. .. . .. . . • ....... The Mute Steve Hale . . . ..... •• • . . . . . . .. . .. .. Narrator Carol Etherington . ....... . .. • . . ..... .• . .Girl Neal Fitze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... Bov Ed Armbruster . • . . . ... . .. . • . .. .Girl's Father Wayne Rexrode. ..... . .. ... .... Boy's Father John Sheridan ... . ......... .. .•.. .Old Actor Kim Betts ....... . . . . ... . . .. . Man Who Dies

How much for a rape?

The lovers are oblivious to the dying Indian and the suffering El Gallo.

The evi ls of t he East.

Martirio confronts her lunatic grandmother as she guards her precious "baby."

"Who let the grim reaper in?"

Hidden thoughts of the daughters center on one man.

THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA Donna Wine . Bernarda Alba Mary Ann West Maria Josefa Mona Powell . . . . . Angustias Carmen Arnold .. . Magdalena Judy Kavanaugh . Amelia Cyndy McManus . . . Adela Ginny Mitter .. . .Martirio Kathy Gay . . . . La Poncia Sue Ellen Myers . First Servant Ellis Hodge . . . • . . Prudencia Ginnie Anson . . • . Beggar Woman Debbie Kline •.. . . . ... . A Girl Marilyn Wampler . . . First Woman Ann Barnhart • Second Woman Marty Stover • . . . .Third Woman Debbie Mynard . • .Fourth Woman Martha E lier . . • . . . . . . . . ... Mourners Rhonda Baugher Lorna Sattler Kris Jorgenson

Even the servant must bear Bernarda's wrath .

PINION PLAYERS 75

Wayne Rexrode, Duane Petcher, Terry Slusher, Dale Seese, and Charlie Pearce cut cake at Anniversary party.

Station manager Wayne Rexrode describes the new blazer emblem to W.G.M.B. D.J.'s.

Engineer OaleSeese checks out equipment.

.. ..

We need someone to take over the show from 3 to 6 a.m ....

A HAIRY GROUP was stationed to serve as an intermediary between outside happenings and campus listeners. Charlie Pearce's well-preserved vocal chords served him well as he set a time record for the W.G.M.B. marathon. Specialities, basketball and football games, and "sound-off" sessions for complainers, were broad-casted over the air. A banquet and a weekend trip to a Washington, D. C. broadcasting system conference provided for outside activities.

W.G.M.8. Staff: Dale Seese, Philip Walker, Gail Bankes, Charles Pearce, Sue Lerch, Kathy Upperman, Jim Irving, Dave Ingram, Cyndy McManus, Jeanetta Boone, Barbara Day, John Koebert, Wayne Wampler, Arie Van Bracklin, Alan Morgan, C. McCracken, John Sheridan, Pat Kesler, Wayne Rexrode, Don Prather, Morgan Roberts.

W.G.M.B. 77

TWIRLING batons, the majorettes led the Marching Band in area parades and home games. The Pep Band went to all away football games to participate in half time shows. For the second year, Dance Band members performed at various off-campus activities, including alumni dinners.

Dance Bond Mom~n: Row Ono: A.G. Boru, G. Lowman, M. Kyles, B. Horn, S. Minnich, J . Fulton, O. Wine. Row Two: R. Menersmhh, J . Clerke, D. Houff, C.G. Bruoo, T. Quimby. Row Thrn: A. Werthmann,

Band takes first place in Harrisonburg's Veterans Dav parade.

Professor Bortz directs band on Parents' Day,

78 BAND

Row Ont J Mo<J, p O'Connell, 0 . Hess, ~ ma1or•tr•. J OullM, L MUHIV, MA Von Lter, J A1ln, E. Tronn•r. Row Two: M McDonald, L 0 1ugtladly, 0 0.nd•'ll9". L 1..o"'rence. 0 . Morsh. G Bankn.

Row One: L Murroy, P. O'Connell, 0. Hess. J, Outtet, J. Moa. Row Two: G. Boru, dirlCCor, M. M<Oonald, L. Daughamy, 0. Dandridge, L. Lawren<:o, 0. Monh, G. Benku. Row Three: D. Annin, K. Higdon, R, Hottle, S. Minnich, W. Kipps, J, O.l1ner, R. SiUO<>, K. Wright, E. Shiflet, J . Winters. Row Four: B. Horn, O. RGld, G. Krepps, C. Good, M.B. Myers, M. Spotts, B. Buns, J , Fulton. Row Five: B. Grov, A. Wer1hmenn, E. Wachter. C.G. Bruce, student director, L Evans, C. Bllkl, O. Tate, J . Hopkins, M. Kyles, L. GrO<Sniekle. Row Six: S. Strewdtrmon, A. Morgon, L Flllshmen, D. Houff, O. Wine, E. Fisher, A. Stevens, S. Hole, J . Clarke, R. Mossenmlth, P. Walker. Row Seven: M.A. Van Leer. J. Aiits, E. Tra1111er.

BAND79

"WORTHY is the Lamb that was Slain" was heard in the College Street Church of the Brethren for the 23rd and last time as performed by the 140 voices of the Glee Club. A harpsichord, an organ, and a trumpet accompani-ment provided the main change in the 1968 presentation of Handel's Messiah.

A Monday night rehearsal .

.........

fBrssiah•

.. <Hf

Dirt<tor: Philip E. Trout. A«ompanfst1: John G. Barr, Susan Varner, Joyce Winttrs. Trumpeter. Ronald Messersmith. Soloists: Stephen Hale, TheodO<e Flory, Donna Wine, Connie Blake, Gail Purvis, Linda Fleishman. Sopronos: S. Axline, J. Barron, S. Bent, C. Blake, K. B"'dley, P, Buckner, 0 . Campbell, A. Clark, C. Ourgy, L. Oa ughaday, P. Oeardoff, R. Fitchou, L. Fleishman, K. Flora, S. Flora, J . Gaither, N. Gerner, c. Good, M. Grav, J. Halpin, S. Hemenway, H. Hendry, P. Hollen,$. Hofherr, M. Ka&nel, E. Koogll", R. Koogler, E. Kron, N. Lancester. C. McM;inus, N. McKay, P, Mann, M. May, J. Molllnge.-, C. Mirchem, G. Mou, K. Murphy, M.B. Myers, J. Pellam, J. Pournaras, M. Powell, G. Purvis, S. Ritter, V. Shenk, M. Spcmt. A.O. Stevens, A. Treon«, A. Thompson, E. T...nner. B. Turnhlm. B. Werner, L Wino, M. Youn~ A/tcJ$; M. Adcer, K. Adams. L Andel, N. ArMtt, G. Bankes. A. Barnha~ A. Barr, R. BalJllher, L Bittlngtr, v. Bowen. J.

Buckner, E. Binford, N. Caner, E.A. Clark, L Clayton, K. Foster, M. Gore. 0. Humben, C. Kenzie, G. Krepps, B. Loomis, T. Mcintyre, C. Miiier, G. Miiier, S. Minnich, L. Morgen, LK. Morgan, L. Moyer, E. Murray, B. Myers, J. Patterson, V. Peacock, C. Petcher, J. Ryder, Z. Showker, 8. Simmons, J . Simpson, M. Simpson, B. Spangler, L. Swanz, L Taylor, C. Thompson, M. Tyeryar, 8. Walbridge, M. Wampler. U. Wegstein, M.A. Won, V, Whiteacre, O. Wint. Tanors: W. Albright, R. Alley, E. Armbruster, J. Beatty, 0. Bowman, 0, Deardorff, A. Evans, R.E. Fisher. N. Fitze, S. Hole, G. Heisey, B. Holsopple, C. Ludwick, C. Neal, 0. Reid, R. Stutzmtn. 8sss0$: R. Boker. T. Brown, C.G. Bruce, J.R. Crowe, O. Fike, J.M. Fike, T. Flory, R. Grav. L Grossnldde, P. Higdon, 0 . Holl, J. Hopkins, R. Horn, 0 . Petctier, R. Petcher, W.C. Pritctlett, S. Strowdormon. 0 . Tate, G. Walter.

80 GLEE CLUB

From left to right: Mary Beth Myers, Joan Gaither, Barbara Werner, Linda Fleishman, Carolyn Miller, Connie Blake, Esther Ann Clark, Kay Foster, Jane Mell inger, Pat Buckner, Brian Holsopple, Everett Fisher, David Bowman, Dick Stutzman, David Fike, Bob Gray, Paul Higdon, David Holl, David Tate, Betty Loomis, Donna Wine, Ann Stevens, Holly Hendry, Joyce Pellam, Abe Evans, Steven Hale, Ed Armbruster, Larry Grossnickle, Ted Flory, Jesse Hopkins- Student Director and Accompanist, Elaine Murray, Becky Myers, Carolyn Kinzie.

ROWDY bus trips and uproarious rehearsals. but with a concert manner that is all business, the Concert Choir travelled from North Carolina to Pennsylvania, always taking with them their love for good music and a good time.

Prof Trout directs during a rehearsal . Jesse plays the accompaniment to the "Coronation Hymn" .

CONCERT CHOIR 81

Chorale: Kay Foster. Carolyn Miller, Paul Higdon, Dick Stutzman, Linda Fleishman, Jesse Hopkins, Joan Gaither, David Bowman, Joyce Winters- accompanist, Prof. Pritchett-director, Everett Fisher, Barbara Werner, Ted Flory, Mary Beth Myers. David Tate, Steve Hale, Barbara Walbridge, Becky Myers.

Let's try again now, but on pitch.

"HI NEIGHBOR," a bright smile, and a friendly wave, opened the concerts of the sixteen-voice Chorale this past year. The group gave their annual Homecoming, Parents' Day, and Regional Roundtable concerts in addition to singing throughout the year for various high schools and service clubs. Their new look of casual jumpers and sweaters increased audience rapport and made possible the brisk choreographed movement that was an integral part of the Chorale's 1968-69 season.

Joyce Winters gives pitches to Chorale members.

82 CHORALE

5, 4, 3, 2, 1- blast-off!

Linda Fleishman, Robert Alley, Susan Varner- President, Karen Flora, Barbara Werner, Prof. Barr.

ORGANS were compared and observed in their making during various expeditions to Woodstock and Hagerstown's Moller Organ Factory. Professor Barr added to the goup's entertainment by throwing a Christmas party in December.

Carolyn Kinzie, Carolyn Thompson, Joan Gaither, Barbara Simmons, Donna Humbert, Charlene Good, Jackie Ryder, Joyce Winters.

A.G.O. 83

Mu Epsilon Mu: From left to right: Carol Trahan, vice president, Sue Roberts, president, Carolyn Evers, secretary, Darlene Smith, historian, Rita Gail Rufty, parliamentarian, Mrs. Myers, Holly Hendry, Martha Carpenter, Tamara Shrader, Grace Ashenden, Carolyn Rapp, Christy Lynch, Sharon Lineweaver, Sally S tantanastaso, Judy Shifflett, Linda Whitmore, Carol Groft, Jan Fourqurean, Nancy McKay, Dottie Valentino, Loui~ Butters, Kathy Upperman, Nancy Garner, Debbie Dandridge, Laura Swartz, Joanne Cahall, Becky Klein, Wilma Hedrick, Diana Harrison, Marsha Bear, Ellen Clair Trattner, Karen Hansen, Sandy Bent, Miss Myers, Martha Heddings.

Debbie Dandridge and Hotly Hendry sign-up another prospective contestant.

CHERRY pies, made by male students, were judged by members of Mu Epsilon Mu in their contest. This club, designed for Home Economics majors, also sponsored a fashion show in April and sent Christmas presents to the Bridgewater Home for the Aged.

, MU EPSILON MU ·54C~~RRY PIE CONTEST'

84 MU EPSILON MU

Paul Marecki

Joe Powell

TRIPODS, chemicals, special papers, and cameras were essential equipment for Photo Club members. These camera bugs snapped hundreds of pictures on top of buildings, under chairs, through windows, and other unthinkable places in order to supply pictures for the campus publications. These photographers transformed the dark room into a home away from home as they developed and printed into the wee hours of the night.

Danny Legge and Danny Legge

PHOTO CLUB 85

Debate Club: Row One: Buddy Bosserman. Row Two: Bob Carter, Dr. Sappington, advisor; Dale Houff, John Wine, Gary Walter, Phil Whitlock, Tom Brown. Row Three: Jim DuPriest, manager, Ted Shuey.

Ernie Deyerle. president.

RESOLVED: "That executive control of the United States' foreign policy should be significantly curtailed." Taking both affirmative and negative arguments, debaters travelled to colleges from North Carolina to Indiana. Freshmen went to Philadelphia for the special novice debate tournament. To help familiarize the teams with the possible attacks, a number of practice debates were held throughout the year. Dale Houff and fellow debaters practice for an upcoming debate.

86 DEBATE

G.O.P.

Ted Shuey outlines an exciting election year.

supporters had a busy fall as they worked at campaign headquarters, canvassed Bridgewater, distributed literature, encouraged people to vote, and tallied votes. Virginia Senatorial candidate Geisen was featured on the Bridgewater campus just before Nov. 5 to encourage political interest. Another contribution was made by the Young Republicans as they helped to organize and participate in the Staunton Rally which featured Vice-Presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew.

Nixonettes: Judy Sicilian, Karen Harl<en, Gloria Richardson, Jamey Wright, Penny Todd.

Young Republicans: David Zigler. Jim DuPriest, Kim Betts. Diana Harrison. Eileen Kron, Susan Axline, Georgia Lamb, Ed Armbruster, Rufus Huffman. Randy Gehr. Margaret Vaught, Ted Shuey. president.Jamey Wright, Penny Todd, Ralph Galvin, Gloria Richardson, Carol Atkins.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS 87

Linda Andes and Marianne May, president, watch Dr. Andes as he prepares the alcoholic cheese dish.

Robert Moore, David Annin, and Diane Miller, and more fondue.

Carolyn Thompson and Betty Loomis sample cheese fondue.

SNAILS, cheese fondue, and other delicacies were enjoyed by French Club members during the annual trip to Washington, D. C., at which time they also attended a religious service held in French. During one of the special banquets, a French student from E.M.C. spoke about French education and the recent student riots. On another occasion, homemade fondue was served at the home of Dr. Andes.

88 FRENCH CLUB

A lesson well -learned by Kim Bens from Sara Wine, Historian, and Lois Wine, Treasurer.

DISCIPLINE problems and otner teaching difficulties were discussed by a panel of student-teachers for the members of SNEA, the campus student education group. Members also worked at the Bridgewater Elementary School as

SNEA president Marianne May accepts bowl for B.C.'s winning College teacher aides in order to get a more practical view of Bowl team of Ed Armbruster, Herself, and Tom Brown. the profession.

SNEA: Denny Eye, Warren Kipps, Karol Long, Betty Ward, Mary Acker, Larry Hollinger, Marianne May, Lois Wine, Mike Zwicke, Lynn Wright, Anne Trainer, Margie Young.

SNEA 89

Business Club officers: Bob Williams, vice president; Jane Persinger, secretary; Charlie Mason. treasurer; Bob Morgan, president; Mr. Fitchett, advisor.

TAX AID for low income fami lies in the Harrisonburg area was the major undertaking of the Business Club. Twelve students who had taken certain accounting courses, assisted taxpayers in preparing their tax forms. Besides being entertained by various speakers from the business world, the Business Club sponsored a car wash as a money-making project.

Mr. Fitchett illustrates insurance principles.

Members absorb the grim facts of business.

From left to right: Mr. Barkey, Rufus Huffman, Paul Marecki, Tom Crouch, John Wine, Ed Armbruster, Steven Ip, David Ingram, Ann Miller, Dr. Deardorff.

Art Fitchett, president, fiddles around. CONSTELLATIONS and stars were observed by Physics Club members as they visited the planetarium at E.M.C. In May 1968 the club also toured the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. Paul Marecki and Art Fitchett presented their research to physics enthusiasts as they demonstrated their work from their special problems class.

Jim Naeseth, Ann Miller, Paul Marecki, and Art Fitchett attended the Chemistry Convention in Atlantic City.

PHYSICS CLUB 91

LIMBERGER STENCH clouds lingered on the B.C. campus for three days, as the eleven goats "baa'ed" through their in itiation ordeals. On the lighter side, the Varsity Club sponsored a pancake supper to raise money for a new handbal l court in the gym. In addition to this major activity, the club was responsible for the alumni-varsity game and the concession booth at other basketball games.

Goats Jerry Spessard, Doug Myers, Marshall Flora, and Mike Newman sing dirty limericks in the Eyrie.

::r , t ...__,,_,:. __, ,,

I.. A\l\..,~ .:C(\ i

God bless Aunt Jemima.f l[Rf\ Varsity Club: Row One: Brian Kennedy, Paul Tobler. Row Two: Terry Westhafer, Charlie Fairchilds, Rodger Doss, Ron Shear, Bobby Thompson, Dana Law, Jerry Spessard, Lee Norford, Paul Wiseman, Steve Gioielli, Doug Myers, Gary Dalton, Marshall Flora, Steve Gilner. Row Three: Joe Dudash, Larry Royal, Charlie Mason, Neil Garber, John Loving, Tom Dittrich, Bill Pamplin, Larry Carpenter.

92 VARSITY CLUB

From left to right: Jody Modesitt, Esther Ann Clark, secretary, Susan Martindale, Ginny Snuggs, Marcie Carter, Rosemary Cave, Sandy Wenger, Lynn Taylor, Joyce Webb, Anna Mae Donley, president, Gwen Powell, Judy Parkhill, Dee Forney, Dot Valentino, Janet Simpson, treasurer, Margie Simpson, Nancy Caricofe, vice-president, Linda Clayton, Layton Evans, Terry Fackett, Joanne Cahall, Barbara Kolscher, Linda Moyer, Karen Simmons, Carol Bucher, Barbara Spangler, Karen Wright.

SKUNKS with their perfume, trashcans, and umbrellas, were initiated into the Women's Athletic Association last tall. New kilts were bought for the giris' hockey team through the Women's Athletic budget, and candy apples were sold to football enthusiasts. Last spring, a Variety Show exhibited female talent and several picnics were held.

W.A.A. initiation-your guess is as good as mine.

Cheerleaders take a break at the W.A.A. concession stand.

W.A.A. 93

Hil/andalers: Galen Heisey, Mary Ward, George Lowman, Bill Potts, Terry Hillerich, Gary Walter, Mr. Bondurant, Joyce Pellam, Barbara Turnham, Saraona Minnich, Lee Norford, Judy Parkhill.

Lee Norford, with his all-purpose pot, hits the dusty trail.MOONLIGHT hiking was one of the highlights of the Hillandalers' trip to the Black Rock Gap lean-to. A winter hike provided a chilly experience for the fire-warmers in the Shenandoah mountains of the George Washington National Park.

A future sleep-out is planned.

94 HILLANDALERS

CANDLELIGHT, coffee, and folk music, forming the atmosphere of BC's coffee house, were provided by the Student Committee on Religious Activities, better known as SCRA. Under the leadership of Dr. Robert McFadden, SCRA also planned the Sunday morning forum discussions. Mona Powell, with the help of the guest female cooks on campus, held a box·supper auction for the males in the cafeteria to raise funds for the Nigeria-Biafra drive. Last February, SCRA invited Rev. James Jones of Roanoke to highlight Focus Week, with its theme "Focus on Poverty". The Focus Week program, organized by Barbara Turner, chairman, and Hessie Harris, secretary, featured special films on poverty and an all -student convocation with Rev. Jones as its guest lecturer.

Barbara Turner tries for "the better cup of coffee" at the B. C. coffee house.

Sunday morning forum.

Ron Hottle, Mona Powell, Kim Betts, Galen Heisey, Ruth Fitchett, Dr. McFadden, Barbara Turner, Hessie Harris (not sh0wn), comprise SCRA.

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Kent Stoneburner, vice president, and Joanne Pournaras enjoy the soothing atmosphere of the coffee house.

Plans for a picnic are discussed by Wesley members, Marie Van Meter, Ginny Anson, president, Diane Miller. secretary, and Joanne Pournaras.

RETREATS, a picnic at Wheelbarger Park, bowling, and volleyball added interest and a chance for active participation in the Wesley Church organization. A Planning Con-ference was scheduled to give its members a chance to feel a part of its growth.

Barbara Turnham adjusts her skates.

96 WESLEY

B.S.F. retreat at Brethren Woods.

MONOTONY of study was broken as active BSF members gathered for volleyball, hiking, four-square, and bowling. The Brethren Student Fellowship presented a wide variety of activities including a weekend retreat to Brethren Woods.

Vicky Whitacre watches teammate return ball.

A routine B.S.F. volleyball game.

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