Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

If XLQ 4 T 1 D ' Z 2 Iiililfii-111 ill. J V L 'WIT . ij. ii: 52:2 t-:1:2:1:? xgg:-: S:2:f:, . . 3:Q:5:2:h: cf:-:-52-1:5 N: '-I , tf5:Nt5H:- , :az-gn.: N2-?,C ,'i' s ,:g:::-:- 'wi-1513 .i'5l:1:E- -ES!-DZ' AE. 'CG Ed. gaaga EDITOR eaamaw CHAIRMAN gill paw BUSINESS MANAGER yea 7m ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER cow EDITORS Wllclad Daliaga MAKEUP EDITOR Qange Sam Paula, Zell 7046444 ART EDITORS D.. 2.1.4.4 ze. SPORTS EDITORS SylaJ4Sl9a,'ao4e SECRETARY .luadl golqand STENOGRAPHER Eoin: gzaaw ADVISOR Qual! xx Nb TM M53 3 Ii :Q AS, -' N, Srliz 2451? -:zz-.-:gi-. SI - rl . '- xy., E N2 , -e. -:SE-eg NS:-:Qi -RZ. -lint-:I -.--5-N:-: xg.,.g. ., BE:-. 1 I I I Most of us attend college, of course, to prepare ourselves for the future. To do this, we study courses in which we are interested and courses in which we are not interested, We do this because our elders have told us doing so is one of the few ways in which young and promising Americans can be built. Some of us study hard. Some of us do not. But all of us know we will have a huge share in a world which is anything but a utopia. Nevertheless, we will continue, as our elders have done, to fight for world freedom, the brotherhood of man, world peace, and the utopia, the utopia our elders have told us is impossible to achieve. Despite what our elders say, we will dream of that utopia and of achieving it, lust as our elders have done. We know that achieving it is possible only through a step-by-step process, and that the first step is to acquire some semblance of an education. That's why we at Shepherd are grateful, not only tor the books, the lectures, the concerts, and the plays, but also for the opportunity to live for four years with those who have helped to mature us socially and spiritually as well as intellectually, ,f '- . Q mr wg, --Q, Q1'++ Y' ' ..., - ff 3 .....! l lg. '-vue irq U' .- 1, J. 1 I. 1 w ' 'L . 1- .,, , , , .c e . S1676 v' v5'8 l-4 '- 17, 1 r- - r' .ff z ,hw-,g wi: A' -. 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I I ,V-II .6 ' --'N Q ' ' f 2 V,,, i K-2 ' q 4 I I , f . me we .ef P. A. - A- ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGS DEPARTMENTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS O O For The firsT Time in Shepherd College hisTory, The school's fooTball Team finished a season undefeaTed. AfTer The lasT Touchdown and The lasT cheer, The gridiron maThema- Ticians goT busy. They found The 1955-56 Team, in eighT games, had scored a ToTal of 299 poinTs. This meanT ThaT The Shepherd College Rams were members of one of The highesT-scoring fooTball clubs in The counTry. The Team was The only undefeaTed and unTied college gridiron group in VVesT Virginia and Virginia. The Rams averaged more Than 5 Touch- downs and 37 poinTs for each game. They covered 2,181 yards by rush- ing The ball and 1,002 yards by passing iT. This gave Them a ToTal neT gain of 3,183 yards. IT was This kind of record which won Shepherd College firsT-place honors in iTs league, The VVesT Virginia lnTercollegiaTe AThleTic Confer- ence. IT also helped To place QuarTerback John Shearer, Halfback George HoTT, and End Dick Widdows on The VVVIAC All-Conference fooTball Team. fThe WVIAC Trophy appears on The nexT pagej. AddiTional honors wenT To QuarTerback Shearer. He made The LiTTle All-American Team of The NaTional lnTercollegiaTe AThleTic Associafion. He was The only member of a VVesT Virginia fooTball Team To do so. However, The Rams probably would have won none of Their baTTles if Shearer, HoTT, and Widdows had noT been supporfed by superb in- fanTry, The men in The line. IT was an ouTsTanding season for all players, and iT was a season boTh players and specTaTors will never forgeT. Much of The crediT goes To Coach Don Fuoss and AssisTanT Coach Dick Mackey. For his work, Coach Fuoss also was honored. The WesT Virginia SporTs WriTers AssociaTion named him Coach of The Year. The Rams also won The ZeTa Memorial Trophy. The Trophy was creaTed To honor The laTe Dr. Calvin DirTing, himself once a Shepherd Ram. IT is because of all These greaT honors ThaT The 1956 ediTion of The COHONGOROOTA is dedicaTed To The incomparable Rams. 1 5 I: X c f' ..-...Q X Y .......,v .S Y f L Us . -,..,,,.--I 79 The professor studies his lecture notes and his books, meets his classes compiles grades, plans courses, and sponsors student organizations and activities. Through the faculty committees of which he is a member, he also provides advice to administrative officials. But, as everybody at any college knows, only administrative officials really run the college. If it were not for them, there would be no bacteria- killing chlorine in the college swimming pool, no coal in heating plant bunkers, no books for students to buy, no desks for their classrooms, no food in their cafeteria, no television in their dormitory lobbies, no classes for them to attend, no professors. ln short, of course, there would be no college. There is a great deal more to administering the functions of a college than merely running it, day after day, in the same old way. There is planning, planning which can never end. Sometimes the plans are mere wishful thinking , . . at first . . . like the wishes Shepherd has for a new women's dormitory, new library, new addition to the men's dormitory, and a student union building. At other times the plans result in the slow but methodical materialization of a new men's dormitory and a new gymnasium. All this is characteristic of administration at Shepherd College, as it is of most American colleges. Administration means planning for present and future enrollments, for buildings, for instruction, and for students, but most of all for students, for without them too, there would be no college. W wi S QW!! '21 'r xv' f f U .46 V4 ' r if 9' E I Y' 1' NA ky I 9 . o .45 hu O O '. 4.1 - ' .. sae, '. K A . ,W ,, I5 've se fue. ..,f t. 'Y 4 ,, S W if sa' 4'-ff ? , 1 1 .,, y The Sfory of Shepherd College during fhe I955 56 H records :anofher evenfful year in fhe hisfory of 'rhe insflfuhon , several fhousand youfh -have gone forfh from fhe halls of learning 4 herd,College fo malce our Sfafe and Naflon a beffer lace in which Shepherd Sfudenfs Succeed is our slogan af Shepherd adminisfrafion and faculfy af Shepherd wanf you fo be successful each, of our years on fhe campus and lafer in fhe greaf game of Shepherd College can be iusfly proud of fhe oufsfandlng men and who are members of fhe I955-56 sfudenf body The hugh academic and moral sfandards of 'rhe sfudenf body are giving Shepherd fhe repufafion of being a college of qualify Sfudenf orgamzafions acfivifies have had a successful year We commend fhe Sfudenf for fhe leadership fhaf fhey have given fhe sfudenf body Our hearfiesf congrafulaflons are exfended fo our Wesf Conference Championship Foofball Team and fhelr oufsfandmg of fhe Year for fheir successful 8 O foofball season Never in fhe 84-year hisfory of 'rhe College has fhe oufloolc er for 'rhe insfifufion. She herd Colle e should have an P 9 e 'approximafely I,0O0 sfudenfs by l960 To keep pace wifh fh '12 . 1 glgrowing enrollmenf, fhe Sfafe of Wesf Virginia has increased 'f, Egudgef by I l.7 per cenf and five new faculfy members have for l956-57. Long range plans are si enffjgiopisa modern Residence Ha prif' Resiaerige Hall for Men, Sfudenf and ggfgeral cagjipus developmenf in ew ft, The Qfacgrflytfsfudenfs, and sfaff loin me ciafiogy,-foflfr able annual sfraff and s nsor fhe COHM GOROOTA, T 5 f ,Q T , 'S fn' 1 ' 'Tim 15. 3-:Your Shepherd College has a glorldus pasf, a ,I it if J xigsrfan aumbifious fufure.,Q?ff? I 5,2 ' Ai, ' ,f 'f f f f 1 s , , W I ,, fr' fx ilgftg V, s IJ' .' gi: STV: :ii 'af 4' :Z V f I ,J , dx '4 f' 2' wi ay I 1 4 it , ,426 JY , if A' 1' : , if J QL' MNSIK ' A vifwf iff -',45ff fL I wif - I M Q f. '.:-4 J -, Vg, 'L- if -,'- ,hp Vfje vi. v,' g .Z '. f 4 -F ' .' Qin' - 351- . -el 5 .JJ 537,55 I 95, fifth .J af lv zieiz eff: Q f' 75' ,,g.aziw ' .A ' M71 -nf Hfvf .-. 49 ' ff sffyi--,gdri . 3,2-.iA F ' 2,3-,r,,, as? 5 ,, fa I fr' . ff,f..',b WI, rig' .v,f..m: y . .. 'I' hgh' Ar -fwrsg.-if., 'gif' T '51 4 u.:r,:,k,. !4J T A dvi! 1' if y 17 , .I 1 . 1 ' 1,19-' ' 4 FK . -'I-11.9 t U u 5 .41 1 I fin 4 3 4 fs L ..........,, ,ff Ji., DAMON D. REACH Academic Dean VALBORG E. FLETTY Dean of Women '63- DALE A. YOUNG Dean of Men VW if' vw A. G. SLONAKER Registrar QM Qin JOHN L, EGLE Business Manager I ,sl , EDRA RILEY AssisIant Registrar BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF-Left to right: Edith Bland, John L. Egle, R. Ann Horner. I. E' I MRS. LOTTIE HAMMOND, R, N. College Nurse 'br N s Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Wanda Tucker, Mrs. Edith Bland, Mrs. Betty Maugans, Mr. Jeffrey Caslcey, Assistant Librarian MR. LYNWOOD WILSHIRE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds rm 1 Y , . l W.. W, A l 9' ...,.,s,.,,,,,,W s ' 'Qt 'S . W any in .5 , , , A 1 N l F 'aw - 9 Q' 4k , ,si .5 I '......Z 1: . 'X , , ' ' 5, . wf N.. ku 2? 5 ' , 4 ' X if l ii?.4Q'i 7571: 3-' , I - . f' .5 1 Q r E ' xx 2 I 1 X 1 ,Q E , qc, 0 N, V-, KNUTTI HALL 1' .32 A L. If F I I7 I I 'MW I EH 4. III '-Q ,42- I . I ',,! 'vn?' I Q gb W I . . H , Q ,. Iwm I.:7' I Q I -.-fx xv.. .J , -a--ss 5, f I I :LQ NEW MENS DORMITGRY 9 Vw lu .V . .M 'bu 9 ,,.fa1-wi? . w-41 v i f - If-X W- , AQ I E, ,mm 1' Y 4' 'I HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ' , H .fm-f' , 'I Q . M- 11' Q v ,,,., . . , Q 3- . T 1- . CAFETERIA Q f . E gf! J I Af ff QQ I5 ,7 J ,Y , , I 1 J A 3 WHITE HALL 1 i ! ! 5 N f fr 1 fif x '11 , gk? X , Mgr-vyfgg ww, ,n.'.52T'- ff? W V' 4 'J X., gvf 6114 , iw 'ww fm V J- 1 M Q43 J., 5 RE! , 1' wi , A ws riff Wi -- .,,,,,, nu- J?-Ff? 'v an , ,fl f' X . Xl- 1 x . xx X, MILLER HALL 7' .. I1 'F ' 3- -W 1 X' I 3 J. - : v , I I -. I fy- ' A , if ' A. -f Hf' - H ax., QKWA , 'H nf. L I F 'gin ig M' 311 fi. . ,N - ' f,. 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Mm -2- - - PRESIDENTS COTTAGE G Y 5' ,- '.'N 2 ! ff? ff-- ,LL , .1 .,y, '-. ,Af ' X 5-...iw ' , .. .f 5 ' f'f--L-4-L Tv -L ,Nia QV f YP? , ,W u Jap ,'.'gE.f'Qaf.. mg, y Q...--V---1.119 A sk. ll J gvg-v ' ,A M' V di -G41 !Y'f ?' MSW? f 1' ' 'WHEN lil: ,gli 1 . - - .4rH-'.,.4nf'..qv 3 In ', ...L ' 1:2 5 M, lv' M H :gh Above i RUMSEY BRIDGE I Cn Gab .--HQ-7 1-la :sq IL 4 i' -Z? 1 Q Y ,. , , 'f lL,fw ' r'j 5 l V' gn, r QI X .11-A lead ! 'vr-, . 'RFQ fl? 1 M I s - x ' F . 7 4 5? A I ,, 1 RUMSEY MONUMENT . 95 lg: V ,JW . I m l 2 A 74e,-4 'F The academic program at Shepherd College is offered through eight academic divisions. These are the divisions of Business Administration, Education, Fine Arts, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Languages and Literature, Social Studies, and Science and Mathematics. Two academic degrees, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, are offered to Shepherd students who complete the required courses. These courses include those in agriculture, art, biology, business administration, business education, chemistry, dramatics, economics, education, history, home economics, iournalism, languages, library science, mathematics, music, voice, piano, organ, philosophy, physics, political science, psycho- logy, radio, sociology, and speech. The college also offers pre-professional training in agriculture, business education, clinical pathology, dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, medical technician work, the ministry, nursing, physical therapy, phar- macy, social vvork, and veterinary medicine. Professional training is available to students who wish to teach the elementary and secondary grades, and the college regards teacher- training as one of its prime duties. Students who plan to teach may earn the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in elementary education, Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, and Bachelor of Arts in Single Curriculum. W N Q6 Q-Nba!! ,ml Q -r T T '-1 :ls :lg-4 JJ -.LJ :Jia TWT! M VM , ,1 ,MJ 93442 D , l 1 X 41 lk 5 Cyan The purpose ot the Division ot Busi- ness Administration is two-told: To prepare students to meet the demands of the business and industrial world and to prepare them to teach the prin- ciples of business in the commerce de- partments ot high schools. At. 4 Q FA 1 . i'1': . it I ygggivra of Q Y i ,,. , ,, ,. 3 .- . Q., .. A ' 4 L ' 1 'K -x J'f 3lk-xi 1-52 4' X' .161- .f,. , , ggi 54,-1 N , xiii 'if-'?l 4 'ff?i?':lfQ'fi45l 7 f. s . 1 141' 4 ' . ff- , . + ff. zi,'.M', .4 vsgj.0. 1? I .n ,gee ,f ,2- ,-N , -ffffft ,uf ,V 1,-. K ,Qui R' X, A .55 ,r Fi' . ,,,,y ..,A m 9 '-3 A Q, nfs M131 73,1 'i 1' 1 v 5 , jf ,, if, , . . , ' 9,5555 ff ff rggffigtiifisfllviaf 5: CHARLES F. PRINTZ 5 Associate Professor of Business Administration and Division lf Chairman mem! Ji 3, ,W 9'9 1 f lv' DALE YOUNG Assisfam' Professor of Psychology and f...-J-S Educafion D X X , I r II! l 3:5533 -SQEZQILQ, '26 FLORENCE SHAW Professor of EducaTion Nffilfqavx QT' ,Rl-:!,..f 'TV me 0 Lesson plans! Reference books! Audio-visual aids! Methods! These are familiar words to our Division of Education students. The ultimate aim of the division is to prepare competent and qualified students for teaching positions on the elementary and secondary levels. The four-year program provides our edu- cation students with a background in the physi- cal, intellectual, social, and emotional develop- ment of the child and a thorough knowledge and understanding of the- total school system. The program concludes with a semester of actual teaching experience in schools in the surround- ing area. . A ' OS.. X 1 'K Maw DR. WILLIAM M. SPEG Associate Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education Division Chairman N A W 4 MRS. MARY SCANLON Assistant Professor of Art GUY FRANK Assistant Professor of Music ' ff! .Pav ' DR. ROBERT NESBITT Associate Professor of Music 1 ,j 7, . df, SHEPHERD COLLEGE Band Winter Concert 'bQ L ll! A un 'Q 'Q i l l- 'Et' .V-I-r. The Division of Fine Arts attempts to arouse interest in art by providing students with significant information and by promoting their creative abilities. In music, the division pro- vides opportunities to develop an understanding and appre- ciation of music as part of a liberal education and technical training essential to teaching or practicing music profession- ally. Student paintings are exhibited regularly in college buildings. Both the college band and choir give concerts frequently. CARL J. FARNSWORTH Professor of Music and Modern Languages and Division Chairman I usb : . D the 'Lid li ,M 7- , .Ai YP-i552 3 li ry v fi l ss- b Qs f V 'P,,,, ,... ..,. ..,.,' gl ,, v,,,.,, . l T I 1 :N f Z 2, 5, il as it ,Q ' My-i ' 4 , 5 ' ' - rr - .. ii' 32 'eg ' .1 'dm' 'KK yay T ' . V, . e and DR. RICHARD T. MACKEY Fiancee Z4 ' The Division of Health and Physical Education is concerned primarily with the total devel- opment of the individual through the physical. Courses are offered in health education, r I recreation, and physical educa- tion. Courses provide oppor- tunities for participation in a variety of recreational activities. These are chosen to promote human growth, development, and behavior. Cooperation and sportsmanship are stressed. ,Mis RUTH CONARD Assistant Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education and Division Chairman Q DR. SARA HELEN CREE Professor of Physical Education t DR. DONALD E. FUOSS Associate Professor of Physical Education H I ll , 4 c K Ili , . V .v o i. i , - , ,, , ' he LY' . 4 i ,Q V ., if 1 M- l E ,V x Xt V V' 1 N -,SNA X 1 g x xx -111' A ZX -i- f ' 'A f W 4 gfame coaamcba The scope of the Division of Home Economics is broad and opportunities are many. Besides preparing students to teach in the field and providing them with the basis for successful family life, the Division offers pre-profes- sional training for dieticians, home demonstration agents, 4-H Club leaders, and home service supervisors. MRS. HAZEL NEWMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics ?l .ggt,N ,f m , I If i . we a W Q- 31 ,gi X X : .gh f 9 fy -.Q Mi- ,gi . U: I Q Ni. V., sulxz- V Y V L I ,, .X V 1 , '9 ,J . W Q 351'- 33 iii: , 1 fra fi f' - ' .F , 2 ii, lk 5 44 f t ,, -8 'r , H, -is ' , pe- ' Q 1 x ,h l.'! f1,' - - n , , . bf. ' or , M fx L 1. 'nal' I l ll I r l A ' if' X ' M l ' ' Q ' A ' , if ' Q I ,if ,Po 3' , '- s -F' . H rf ,I , Q J .V . f ' 4, . x I We ff Q J, -li- DR. FRED B. EDOELL Assistant Professor of English W i N!!- 'Q th ' r-s . it W A 1 QW' , as nil ' I yfgf' J-. DR. HARRY M. BROWN Assistant Professor ot English 1, 'B' ROBERT GILDART Assistant Professor of Journalism and English ROBERT SMITH Assistant Professor of Speech and Radio LOUISE HUFFAKER Librarian QF.. .1 'S+ M ,,. 'uw .CIS .L vu-.5 v -4--.- XJ D mndl' The Division of Languages and Literature of- fers students courses in English, drama, French, radio, iournalism, and speech. Students learn to appreciate maior works of poetry, fiction, and drama, and attempt to develop proficiency in writing and speaking their native language. They also study the techniques of iournalism and radio, and may obtain a reading and speaking knowledge of French, one of the vvorld's great languages. Qi A' .+- 0 ii DR, VERA ELLEN MALTON Associate Professor of Dramatics and English and Division Chairman IR frm at '51 il, sax K Xxx a DR. HARRY V. KLUG Associate Professor of Political Science Q94 CLETUS D. LOWE Assistant Professor of Social Science f W. R. THACHER of Extension DR. RUTH SCARBOROUGH Professor of History and Division Chairman N' 9' Professor of Economics and X 'l 45 Geography and Director ' 1 T -ii? . K . In the Division of Social Studies, Shepherd students study econom- ics to obtain an understanding of the practical interdependence of the world, geography to widen their understanding of the people of the world and the geographic influences upon their behavior and economic well-being, history to learn how the civilizations of the world developed and to learn ideals of conduct, patriotism, and social service, political science to learn the structure and operation of governments with a view to fitting them for law, foreign serv- ice, and graduate work. RAY E. HARRIS Professor of Biology Division Chairman The Division of Science and Mathematics of- fers courses in biology which acquaint the stu- dent with fundamental processes of life, courses in chemistry begin the process of fitting the student for iobs in the classroom, engineering, medicine, graduate study, and industry, courses in mathematics give students the fundamental skills required for accurate thinking, courses in physics provide knowledge of the relationship of scientific development to social evolution, and pre-engineering courses which acquaint the stu- dent vvith engineering drawing, 'engineering problems, and surveying. i l I i opafatmewt ' cmd 776 ' Q Q c k 1 J I i 1 QQ I .. x Q -v X W 44S X vh- ... ni 4 S' f .m.icAg P714 5' rv DR. CHARLES R. AtHERtoN DR. ANTHONY aoooux DR- JOHN P' GOULDWG Eilggxl Flf?OfiljCfEj', Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of A5S'5lam pfofessof , Mathematics Biologv of Cllemlslry Pllyslcs a I Seachfw How does a freshman become a senior? Here's how: He spends about 325 hours in classrooms and reads from 35 to 40 textbooks. He takes 30 to 40 final examinations and spends about S500 on tuition and fees. He attends 20 to 30 dances, 25 to 30 football games, 50 to 60 basket- ball games, various swimming meets, and baseball games. He plays many games of either intramural volleyball, basketball, tabe tennis, all three, or none. He helps prepare for three Homecoming celebrations, serves on many committees, plays roles in college plays and musicals, works on the college paper and the yearbook, plays in the band, sings in the choir, speaks, plays, or sings over the radio, and attends the meetings of Greek letter groups. He plays football, basketball, and baseball on varsity teams. For vacations alone, he takes at least T2 trips to and from home. Be- tween classes he drinks 3,500 and 4,000 cups of coffee and eats about 750 hamburgers. All these, however, deal largely with the physical and the mental. What about the emotional and the spiritual? What can be said about them? This: They cannot be reduced to statistics and plotted on a graph. Only one thing about them is certain. They are something like catalysts. They are really what makes a girl a woman, a boy a man, and a freshman a senior. The men and women who led the Shepherd College class of T956 this year are: president, Charles Yates, vice president, Francis Nowland, secretary, Joan Kershaw, treasurer, Ross Kenny, senator, first semester, Lowell Bolyard, senator, second semester, Norman Johnston, and ad- visor, Miss Ruth Conard. i rmf 'SW Q Tvffffiiix if wife , In l 1 'r I l Seachza 1 - 5 'if I 3, 'N ix .tw ... 4 Q . ,, C 'ff fini 1 .. M -:H ,,-Q, gm- zulu., -it-,RQ W L ls- TQ as A .Nw , 3 Gina-0 I . 'ks G Z 1 0 1 -fI r .ff . .IP Q 's .z 1'? 'i .,. A 1 xi I fixmi bfi . .'-- 1 .' . ,iv ' ,Z ., ...R ,l. ,E .' ,.n...f., in ,.- 7 ,V-.3 u y, in-. .-,: , A . .-. ..1 , F - iw., -X 6. ..4 ,wa y .. .I Q qi.. . ,, . , .,. . . ROBERT M. ALEXANDER Petersburg, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CBiology, Social Studiesj, President, Freshman Class, President, Beta Chi Phi Mu, President, Men's Dorm, Student Senate, Judge, Student Court, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Zeta Sigma. EVERETT BARTLEBAUGH Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., Political Science, Circle K, Theta Sigma Chi. JOHN E. ARvE Cumberland, Maryland B.S., Biology, Beta Phi Chi Mu.. VERNON BECKMAN Inwood, West Virginia A.B., Public Speaking, Sociology, Student Christian Association, College Radio Announcer. WADE W. BANKS Shepherdstown, West Virginia A,B., Speech and Drama, English and Radio, Theta Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Picket Staff, Voice of Shepherd. JOAN CATHERYN BERRY Charles Town, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association. JAMES L. BLACKFORD, SR. Martinsburg, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration, Theta Sigma Chi. HARRY BARKER Charles Town, West Virginia B.S., Physical Education, Biology. f K 'if' i fgii-I ,Q 12131 .ff :Wa 1 'Q i'-Y'f'i ' Lowfu. E. BOLYARD Aurora, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CSocial Studies, Com- mercej, A.B., History, B.S., Business Principles, 1,1 Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Zeta Sigma, Vice President, Student Senate, Picket Staff, Sports A Editor, Yearbook, Intramurals. . RONALD W. BRAITHWAITE Berkeley Springs, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CMusicj, Swimming Team, Band, Choir, Student Christian Association. JUNE BERGDOLL Purgettsville, West Virginia B.S., Home Economics, A.B., Secondary Education, A., Alpha Sigma Tau, 4-H Club, Future Teachers of vw' America, Home Economics Club. JOAN BRAKE Petersburg, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association, Home Economics Club. THOMAS BOWERS al'- Halltown, West Virginia . B.S., Business Administration, Economics. JAMES J. BROWN Shepherdstown, West Virginia B.S., Physical Education, Theta Sigma Chi, Com- mander, Veterans Club, IRC. NANCY Bovo K 'll , W t V' ' ' earneysvi e es urginia t B.S., Home Economics, Library Science, Alpha Sigma Tau, Home Economics Club, Intramurals, IRC, Picket Staff. MARY ESTHER BROWN Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CMusic, Biol09YD: Bela Chi Phi Mu, Choir. i, EDWARD BURGEE av., West Hyattsville, Maryland B.S., Biology, Student Assistant US Fish and Wild Lite Service, Theta Sigma Chi. i CHARLES L. CHIPLEY, JR. Frederick, Maryland B.S., Business Administration Economics Zeta Sigma Veterans Club, Student Senate ABNER Bust-i Charles Town, West Virginia B.S., Biology, Student Christian Association Beta . Chi Phi Mu. DANIEL CLEMONS Berryville, Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CEnglish Physical Educa tionl. HELEN LOUISE Cox Pilot Mountain, North Carolina A.B., Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association RETHA C. BUSEY Shepherdstown, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CCommerce Englishj BRUCE W. Butts Martinsburg, West Virginia B.S., Biology, History, DON DAHUN Harpers Ferry, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration LINwooD DANIEL Q W Boyce, Virginia A.B., History. 'V' RALPH DIPASQUALE 'i? 'h Follansbee West Virginia A.B., Political Science, Veterans Club, Newman Club, 'i sf' PfeSldGftT, Circle K , Student Senate, Washington Semester Student. HAYNES DAVIS Shepherdstown, West Virginia A.B,, Secondary Education CPhysIcal Educationl, Varsity Club, Zeta Sigma. DWIGHT DAVIS DuNToN Alexandria, Virginia B.S,, Business Administration, Economics, Q'- P'-' ROBERT DAVIS Hedgesville, West Virginia B.S., Chemistry, Zeta Sigma. JAMES FLEMING Keedysville, Maryland B.S., Business Administration, Vice President, Zeta Sigma, President, Student Senate, President, Junior Mil Class, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sitiesp Football. SARAH DRUSILLA DIETRICH Arlington, Virginia B.S., Home Economics, English, Chess Club, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. RICHARD FORSYTHE Shepherdstown, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education, Vice President, Alpha Psi Omega, Theta Sigma Chi, Student Senate, Student Christian Association, Choir, Picket Staff. ' I Ss K' UE, 'lf 'wr- 'W-Ov V . A dar F 'lr Chvm ,,-uh, JACK KASPER JENKINS f' X ,wx Vgilife STANLEY L. KELLEY, JR. Charles Town, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CSocial Studies, EnglishD. JAMES LAMDIN Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Business Administration, Economics, Zeta Sigma, Newman Club. Ross KENNY Baltimore, Maryland B.S,, Business Administration, Economics, Treasurer, Zeta Sigma, Treasurer, Senior Class, Student Senate, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Student Affairs Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. PATSY LAYMAN Walkersville, Maryland B.S., Physical Education, A.B., Secondary Education, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Asso- ciation, Vice President, Miller Hall. JOAN WANETTA KERsi-:Aw Martinsburg, West Virginia B.S., Biology, English, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu- dent Senate, Cohongoroota Staff, Beta Chi Phi Mu, Future Teachers of America, SCA, Who's Who. IRVING MANGES Shepherdstown, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration, B.A., Business Prin- ciples. PATRiciA KOTTLER Walkersville, Maryland A.B., Secondary Education, Student Senate: SCA, Intramurals. Jo ANN MANNING Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Newman Club, Student Senate, Maiorette, Picket Staff, Who's Who, Choir. 5305 64 'Ilan- 'inn R- N N. 'R' U . 1, 5,1-gg. ' f i 'rf ' ' J., , if , , ,,. fu f .l 'fl I . :F ' 4 '59, ' r ' . . Ei .. '1.s ' . tw.-,.f,...rR Q--,ss L--.-if.: l,+i..,.J. .- ' . Y - . R j d 5 -is , , r W x gil Kd!-' qi' 1 A ,' Haig., . x ,' I 1 ,'-c:-- -Q-1-v-U.f fs...,' 'Ev- l ROGER MAPHIS Romney, West Virginia BS., Physical Education, A.B., Secondary Education, Varsity Club, Zeta Sigma. CHARLES MAX MILLER Shepherdstown, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration, International Relations Club, Student Christian Association, Veterans Club, Theta Sigma Chi. REITA MARKS Keyser, West Virginia B.S., Physical Science, Physical Education, A.B., Secondary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Chris- tian Association, President, 4-H Club, Student Senate, Student Court, Who's Who in American Colleges. VIRGINIA DARE MOLER Harpers Ferry,,West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Future Teachers Associa- tion, Student Christian Association, Phi Sigma Chi. EDWARD P. MAUGANS Hagerstown, Maryland B.S., Business Administration, Zeta Sigma, Adiutant, Veterans Club, Commander, Veterans Club. NATHAN MOLER Shepherdstown, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration, Veterans Club. CARROLL N. MICHAEL Petersburg, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Zeta Sigma, Dorm Council. JANE MOREHOUSE Keyser, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Student Christian Association. 'cw i R 5 an .fr W '14 if M f I Pt' A f V RW' P 45' Ayyi 14 'V 41 ,59 4 A 'fx R if .,, .T W ,Q f fs ., if: as t I . -wifi A , .- .gang 'WN VY F4-'Tl , I ELDRIDGE GARRISON MORELAND, JR. Romney, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CArt, Social Studiesj Zeta Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega. FRANCIS HAYwooD NOWLAND Alexandria, Virginia B.S., Political Science, President, Freshman Class, Vice President, Student Body, Vice President, Junior Class, Vice President, Senior Class, Zeta Sigma Fraternity, President, Men's Dorm, Newman Club, Football: Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, Vice Pres- ident, IRC, Drama. DONNA LEE MYERS Shepherdstown, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education, IRC, Choir, Picket, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate. ALAN BEVERLEY OATES Winchester, Virginia B.S., Business Administration, A.B., Business Princi- ples, President, Student Body, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu- dent Senate, Student Court, Circle K , Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RANDAL F. MYRICK Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, Theta Sigma Chi, Future Teachers ot America, Student Christian Association, 4-H Club. JOHN SELDEN OIBRYAN Berryville, Virginia B.S., Physical Education, Sociology, Zeta Sigma, Treasurer, Student Senate, Student Affairs Committee. WALLACE NEWMAN Alexandria, Virginia B.S., Business Administration, Zeta Sigma, Student Christian Association. SAMUEL RIFFE PARIS Sleepy Creek, West Virginia B.S., Business Administration, Cohongoroota Staff, Student Christian Association. 'Vik ment 1 Wit' Qng,,,,-. .. 810557 A .J- 41 I at I f Y? gi, f, Z I if A 'ztifiz K ,, WILLIAM PENN Alexandria, Virginia BS Economics Sociology Zeta Sigma President Zeta Sigma, IRC, Student Christian Association, Cohongoroota Staff, Intramurals. Hg NORMAN PRICE Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., History, IRC, Theta Sigma Chi. iv HAL PIERCY Washington, D. C. B.S., Physical Education. HOBERT LEE Reeves MartInsburg, West VIrgInIa Tw B.S., Biology, Beta cha Phi MU. ' MABEL PORTER ' Martinsburg, West Virginia 2 slr ' ' . Elementary Education, Future Teachers of menca. I L'L' MARY LANE REINHART Martinsburg West VIrgInIa 1,01 9 l 3 ,5 I B S Biology Alpha Sngrna Tau Beta Chi PhI Mu NINA FRANCES POWNALL Keyser, West Virginia A.B., Elementary Education, PhI Sigma ChI, Future Teachers of America, Intramurals. JAMES DAVID Lee RICKARD Winchester, VIrgInIa B.S., Business Administration, Student Council, Treas- urer, Student Senate. ,mf 1.5:-ft .1 . 7 U Qi' RAYMOND RioRDoN S Washington, D. C. A.B, Secondary Education: B.S., Business Administra- r 'Ci 5 my E4 lloni ZGT-3 Sigma, Baseball, Swimming, Newman A Cl b, V 't CI b. 4' ff, ' u arsi y u h CARLIN SMITH Winchester, Virginia i t B.S,, Business Administration. U . 'i!.ili'3 ' , K . j . f J, 5 X. ,gift f. a .wigs T Zftg '?f'1'lf:Qi4'i'?f'l -ii, 13.52 gifsivvizl Q A a 1' I-2-1513 ? -7-Q '-v I lv I -. . - ' J HERBERT Rocxwsii Martinsburg, West Virginia A B.S., Business Administration. I i HARRY CARL SMITH M ' Hagerstown, Maryland 1 B.S., Business Administration, Economics, Zeta Sigma, Student Senate, Dorm Council. 1 1 Lf. i I i JOHN W. SHEARER i Landover Hills, Maryland B.S., Physical Education, English, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. CHARLES RICHARD SNIVELY Hagerstown, Maryland B.S., Business Administration, Economics, Correspond- ing Secretary, Zeta Sigma, Finance Officer, Veterans Club, Yearbook Staff, Student Senate. PAUL SKVORETZ Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S., Business Administration, A.B, Secondary Educa' tion, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Circle K BARBARA STELLE Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B,, Secondary Education CSocial Studies, Englishl, IRC, Student Christian Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi , Picket Staff, Choir, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Y I 'H+-P-0-ff pw- 'fic Wwb' W-A .. ,sfzw ' I .I BETTY SWARTZ Martinsburg, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CSOCI6l Studies, EnglIsh, Commercej Phi Sigma Chr. RICHARD ALLEN WIDDOWS Hagerstown, Maryland A.B., Secondary Education CPhysical Education, Busi- ness Principleslg Zeta Sigma, Varsity Club, Football, Intramurals. PAUL TAGGART Charleston, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CSocial Studiesj. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS Gettysburg, Pennsylvania B.5., Physical Education, Business Principles, Football, I Zeta Sigma, Student Council: Circle K , Varsity Club. CHARLES VAN METRE J My Wi Shepherdstown, West Virginia L' ll 4 A.B,, Secondary Education CMusic, EnglishD, Choir, tiff'- 35 Student Christian Association Band, Circle K , IG.. -I-... i Vice President, Theta Sigma Chi. IRMA JEANNE WOLFORD Romney, West Virginia B.S., Biology, English, Alpha SIgma Tau, Band, Stu- dent ChrIstIan AssocIatIon. ,M te, 15 WILLIAM HALVARD WANGER Shepherdstown, West Virginia B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Theta Sigma Chi, Beta Chi Phi Mug Student Christian Association. JOHN EVANS WRIGHT Martinsburg, West Virginia , I is A.B., Secondary EdUCaTIOI'1j Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Student ChrIstIan Association. 2 Wg, Ta 1' Psy' 15 V' ,C , -gm-I 4, as . In ' , ' 5,-I - .M ,N '..,.1.' .Q t ,v-LP yr, X' be If - ffmsf.f??ZE'f a' gr 423113: .zywc,.' f L.: t Aer MQ, L.. tx: iiii-ws. viii-Q iii tl ' Ali' W ROBERT W. WILSON Holington, Virginia B.S., Business Administration, History, CHARLES S. YATES Alexandria, Virginia B.S., Business Administrationg President, Senior Classy President, Zeta Sigma, Cohongorootag Picket Staff. POLLY WiLLLAMs Moorefield, West Virginia B.S., Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate, Home Economics Clubp 4-H Club. MARY CATHRYN JACKSON Harpers Ferry, West Virginia A.B., Secondary Education CSOcial Studies, Englishj, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Christian Association, Future Teachers of Ameriiza. Huci-I THOMPSON Shepherdstown, West Virginia A.B., English, B.S., Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, WhO's Who, Varsity Club, Zeta Sigma. ROY ASHER Martinsburg, West Virginia NAOMI WOOD ROSEMARY KiBLER I5 'ff lsr- ,effstfffflmiltit Wav ka..-sl x K- 2 -FIU! 5 In 1 pw:-mg f 4,3 -1 V s Wil: l 'Q xxx xg, 112, gp fb . .,, ,. IL., ..- '- ui 9 ,, A' -' .' V X ' I 'X . , 35:4 u. AW ,, V 1 fu L:'x,.'Ti,x 63 ,77 lg j xv' 5 Q Wi 'W 9 - IW 3, rr. Y imfi as K ,, ,un lililllllllllllfnupi nl i t X l 1 1 Holding an unsuccessful Sock-Hop, a successful moneymaking proiect, the Va- riety Show, and contributing to various drives represented some of the work done this year by the Junior Class. Most of the meetings were well-attended under the presidency of Bill Turner. Otlfier officers were Jack Jenkins, vice president, Mikell Nigb, secretary, Nancy Miller, treasurerg and Bob Sirnons, Senator. 2 - 1 Q t j ., Q. ll i , Wxvixf ,ll ,l J ull l, at Al il. 3 i V- X - ,. , ff -f n , if I 1 , ' Sz' , 1 - lit f' w f'Sref i' i 4 5 ii' .. Q ll i I l lil ill l i .kg l .X ll I 9 , i' J til 5137 :X V llli gli AV! . l l - glli 1.- 'i i,,s ll l rss' il 'Q 1 4 -1' V ll f .4 , L J A y G iv 'Q 6 Wm -1 ww. M ah K- G. . , xl' . I x. , 'iv 2 kr E 9'-Ci' LG if a L ' qt Q 4: bf M v an Q ,. J., A, Y ,xr 8? ' me .. an M M or 4 4 i L . , ,te fl! 4 f, . , L , , gs We 'la 'l a F w 1' Q? G W. , A .,.,, My . wr v .L X 'CY if We C' if w f Thomas Barnard Patricia Boyd Meredith Boyd Elva Brown Graham Bullock Gladys Calemine Edward C. Castle William Collins Gary Cooper George Cooper Linda Cooper Ann Creasy Doris Doub Claude Flagg Raymond Flagg Rodney Forsythe James Hall Robert Hamilton William Hamilton Beverly Holden Robert Hughes Lloyd Hyatt Margaret. Jackson Norval Johnston Kang ll Hi Jay Kearns Gary Kerns M. F. Kershner Robert LaCount Louise Larsen Dorothy Leatherman James Leslie Ann Lindsay Glanna McGee Lesly McWhorter Mary Michael George Milich Emily Miller Nancy Miller Ellender Morgan Sallye Morgan Harriet Nigh Mikell Nigh James O'Brien James Omps Rodney Orndorff Barron Ott John Patterson Sarah Patterson Jimmie Peters Marion Pugh Jack Rhodes Frances Rice Leonard Ruble LaMar Sager Lynne Scatati Sue Schriver Roger Sherman Joan Siler Edward Snyder Carl Stewart John Stine Joanna Strite Donald Taylor Mary Taylor Shirley Taylor Harold Turner Kyle Tutvviler Althea Vickers James Webb Austin Webber Mildred Wilson Delores Wotring Dorothy Young Norma Jean Albert Phil Adams Larry Bolyard John Bratty Robert Simons Kenneth Grubb 1 1 'f Af' ' 'K .QCA t'r tt LANL A? L 1' ' get 'va . fi' ai wa. 2 45 'Z'-S5 Av' ,S' 5 . is-ry it J A i 'L' l A .L Y fa 3 If I 'G F- -Q is D? 1 A 52 . 2. MAN-.fcbxl 5 F' 5 l fig, 3. 0 an . W it , . V 42 . -is Q. fs- 6 ,F ' -S bf A . A , r QI f ' - I 1 I . Q. y cal N X '55 5' t- ,nn if ., -1 PQLYJ y A I 14333 fy L ' 4 ' l ' rr arf' 1 ami. I . , 1 d mi. Q 0 tonga! es. f f- E at T fr srl I M 'Q wr 'rl M r ,r 1 , , , , 1 91 Vu. B3 41 . .r 'C 'sg' Mary Haney ' ' Edgar A. Tucker Arthur Griffin l 'W wr N E. --'-ef-was ,Q rr, ,rr rr UM. W N 'WAI H N 152 QT 121 ,, 4 ,A r I S. f Q, lu... r fr K vw, 'JB' '-X, ' vf' J 'W f .4 , ' ,. , ,wyn- kBAFfvFBfN6 lf? 2 'b4sL rr -u-ig na, r ..f ' ,ff l ? gadcag, T i l l I The Sophomore Class officers for this year were William Griffith, president, Eleanor Harlan, vice president, Sandra Specht, sec- retary, Jo Ann Jackson, treasurer, Elisabeth Horner, senator. 4, . . ,, 'V FRP!! v- P I ' Nw iw fs, l ie 4 rf'-rf am N- l I Iviifpff .. A M 4, fi W M it iii i l l ill -A 'fa - Y 1' i - if I , l Tv I' 6 4 E Q, 2 , L' ' 0-v lg, ly ' l w dr 'B an ly f ,L - A M I -ga Q u 1' l - UB ,fd T li-,I X 'F zji 5 if l Q A C aw X W- l iii is 'A Na' Afk. 'mf sis tr' ktffai 1 - . V Q.. 'K 'iii 4 2 , V,,. . , A if ' -v,- . PM .707 ,U v . ll A l 1 f.., A I Q I! ' is , - Q K Qu. me it QM 4' sf ry y 'll ' .f -I 'R' -, lg W1 V ,V v - 1 7- , . il ' F 4 Al F' i ifll fit V 'K L ii' X lf I lil ' wi, ,i 'i William Agee Nancy Aitcheson William Anderson Bonnie Arnold Dorothy Arnold James Artz Donald Athey Beth Bellinger Donald Bishoff Betty Brown Ralph Butts Barbara Carpenter Edward L. Castle Patsy Cleaver Charles Clites Richard Collette Ralph Cook Anna Lou Cummins Sue Dellinger Walter Dill Dale Dockeney Carolyn Dunbar Mary Jane Fisher Willa Fraley Janet French Clyde Frazer Gibson Funk Richard Fuss Mary Gantz Tempest Gardner William Golden William Griffith gli!! V ., ,. A 1, 1 Harriett Hammann W' w J Q Mary Hartsaw Qyi ,Q 2 Clarence Haught it ,, , Sally Hendricks llfsi H r.. li ci Paul Hillyard Il 1 'f K 4 Elizabeth Horner 3 -fi - A 7 ' Rebecca Horner Q J AQVAE I 5 John Hughes Q xg Ah li John Hurdzan Charles Jackson Jo Ann Jackson Norman Johnson Amelia Johnston Jacqueline Jones Charles Keesecker Mildred Keller Sandra Kerr Janet Knode William Knode Lillian Lee Mary Locke Mary Long Curtis McKee Doris Mercer Mary Michael Charles Miller Ruhamah Miller Susanna Miller James Moon Elmer Munson Renee Myers Ruth Nealis Homer Pankey Patricia Sanders Donna Schill Stanley Schrader Laura Shreve Sylvia Sigafoose Ann Slonaker Barry Smith Clyde Springer Robert Starkey Emma Starliper Betty Teets Richard Twigg Manuel Velasquez Beverly Pratico Lee Weller Q- ff Q. in 'S i vs- 4... ,,, .. all J 9- ,:: . C xc. ' 0,1 L 4. iq A 1 his 3, lx' , 56' :- wwf '- 'v- Hrw, if 1 ami QQ 'W 'N' X fa vs- , L fs 'xr '74 ri ve, 4 an -A -4- - Q il -... 'N' 15' ' ':- 4: 'f -V Z' W we Q '-.- A ' -L. M- 'cz' ,I ,M .V QI a X x c in . -is ' k , fs Eva. V L . 4 'fait ' -v :L XA shi l QHQ I in 'Q xi 'L ws' ,- ., . y -J w. ' g 'v K 6, i nl . I W W W Glen Whittaker William Wells I. 44 C 41- -' 6 'S George White 1 i. L Q Q, John Wolf 16 S Ch I J h T rm A, , A We , l Thomas M. Palamar 1 Johah egler?deiiir?3 ' ii J. Richard Towner 6 ,f X ii ' , f ' -P v I Hel U7 U M-fl ief'i 0 ...fy K l mild! -- l l l l D 1 l l I I The Freshman Class officers for this year were James Carver, president, Sam Glaize, vice president Julia Flagg, secrefaryy Steve Sinneff, Treasurer, Sam Engle, senafor. g i C .- 3' 'Eff ff K-li 'QI E, J,, 1 . 1 ltd 'F' A St Mesa w Y b 1 vw -I 7 K.. A , . 5 I V ' iff Tas ,1 4 ' K ttyl ' ' L V - 57 5-fn 5 F- wig Q 5 '2 gm ,ff fd . , V ' D w ff , ---.!. , W AQ' l tt. af ? Q X A -.L ,i L v,,v '. Wam,, at J CJE as ,y J 1 W .fry-aff, 9- 1, 'flu S- FW if C a J I ' C. , 23:51 1 1 , KL i I' P Q- fix.. 3 ' f 27- ,.... sg ., , 'X 1 - .f -A in ,. . i ,. i 0- tag 5 .3 A A t ,,,E1 3 ., f ,F F 1, ' J-1'-1 I 1 4 ' ,, ,, 4 -- A A L C Q. 'EF' 'S h ',. j f-Vi' ,f . , 2' fy, 1 Q' xv 5, 1:1- s'- Pi' we . K 'I' .pc N F4 lx l H. 'M ' A x ' 3, 1, 1-elif ,. ff if T A Robert Allison Mike Ballas Dorothy Barr Wayne Barr Della Bland Rita Blue Mary Bodola Phyllis Bott Ann Boyer Jennie Boyer Norman Bradford Ann Brown James Brown Bruce Card Lois Busey Emma Butler Janet Byers Sharon Cain John Carman James Carver Nora Conrad Frank Corbin Patricia Coulter Shirley Coulter John Davey Lee Denton Daniel Dopson Eddie Dove Nancy Downey John Emerins Sam Engle Bruce Eyler Anne Fishel Donald Fitzpatrick Julia Flagg Loretta Flowers Nancy Fritts Scotty Funkhouser Robert Fustos Don Goddard Ella Galford Robert Garino Sam Glaize Kitty Grant George Grove James Guthrie Shirley Hamilton Nick Handakas Eldora Hannis Peggy Harper Barbara Harris William Heron Gail Hindman Robert Hom Jimmy Hutchison Margaret lkenberry William lsherwood Delores Jackson Rosalyn Keister Carleen Kelican Donald Krause Kenneth Kidwiler LeRoy Kijula Edward Kyle William Larrick Neville Leonard Betty Long Genevieve Luttrell Gail Lutz Ned Martin Joyce McDonald Lora McDonnell Yvonne Mentzer William Mercer Shirley Miller Sara Lee Moore Parviz Movarekhi Barbara Morwy William Muir Richard Newbraugh i 5 6. 5, 2 2 6- ..':. ,JI c' gf, IS.. E- gn '. T Q-. A i - as- ' - N.: l 4 Q. by 3 ' K xl SL 'til c-' Sf- Q .X V , .36 - l ,, ff , 4' .K it., ., hr' -2. uv- f , . v , , -f ,. ' G.. ff' 'ELL M52 1 1- 6 in . f 0- f 'r- 'QQ - V X s Q A . .V 1' X Q. i al. J J ,ff B ,Q-.ff-q i at Q, , Y s ,WS 3 4 1 6 1. KT.. 4. W' l ve- iv-- i. Q i'ir tt' fm .L ik' 3 I r,. ,fy Q . Qlhgl 5. Q l Sr Q X tl is A e har, ' ,L ' iv is 4 4, an li gf' L A5 i f-tx 1 ,,, i nf 44 ,Q fQ gf 19535. 'JH an - 9 - A C X 'ifl 5- AA af, We ? gs Q51 ' ' -3 f 1' X 1 M V H yan- :J SHE- 'wf -r-Q J V i A- x Q Q- ' an aff' ' 7 I QQ., . A 3, ' R nf g, Hi Q W. if Irs 4 , 'QQ V V 'L' E . 'Ziyi aryl, . We 3 3 '-,. 5 Sf A ii Q, H ' M A is ' M 4. as 5 0 tj IK, if E ' ,,.. A , 3, I, -. if h w 5 by qnivw 'i'fl li Q A rs af J J gf is. ' we 45 -9 y fe- 'S psf, ni I . 'Y Q. ' , i Q. it 7 f .1 - E A- f. ' S ie- f 1h David Odell William Patterson Barry Pentony Joan Pinaire Colleen Quenzel Harry Richards Robert Rigot Jack Rowe Janice Ruble Margaret Sherman Melvin Sherwood Wilda Shiflett Berlene Shue Stephen Sinnett Jennie Smith Loretta Sponaugle Myralin Spriggs Lillian Stevenson Barbara Stonebraker Harry Strickland Robert Strite Randolph Spenser James Towner Joann Vincent Larue Ward Blanche Washington Bill Watson Richard Way Shelva Whitacre Hugh Williams Violet Wilt Joan Wolf Allen Wood Charles Woodward Shirley Wright Mary Writt Clark N. Wimer Donna Oates XG V ff S X 0 1 I i Al 1 1 Q W1 3 'HI-...j' gti 'J Q M J 'F i gh' 'Q in 'Y , C yr it - l 3 , Q, ., -ff-H ' 715' . 2-:af 1' 1 sfN I ' , U ii 4 ' , 'x,V 3 'AW V:'-k at F 1 5 , f eff ff? 'fa Wim' 6f I I I I First row, left to right: Sandra Kerr, Ann Horner, Barbara Carpenter, Miss Louise Huffaker, advisor. Second row: Susanna Miller, Emma Starliper, Jane Fisher, Pat Kottler, Reita Marks. Third row: Althea Vickers, Nancy Boyd, Beverly Holden, Louise Larsen, Ann Lindsey. Fourth row: Rita Blue, Donna Myers, Mary Hartsaw, Janet Knode. Fifth row: Randel Myrick, Stanley Ikenberry, Norvall Johnston. United Committed in Christ is the motto of the Student Christian Association of Shepherd College, largest organization on the campus. This student group is affiliated with national Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The S.C.A. is devoted to the task of providing students an opportunity to develop their lives into ones of satisfying Christian character through service, fellowship, and study of the Christian life. This development is achieved through monthly vvorship programs, sponsoring of community vespers services, special Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter programs, Lenten services, service proiects such as minis- tering to Children's Haven, observance of Student World Day of Prayer, recreation, including steak fries, outdoor hikes, and parties, radio broad- casts, launching campaigns to aid foreign students, attendance at area and regional conferences. 190' AP-I S4e,e4ezdQZ!ege77c2c6et The Shepherd College Picket is published once in September, semi- monthly from October to May, inclusive. One issue appears during each summer session Through June, July, and August. It is published by the students of the news writing, editing, and make-up classes, and is a member ofthe West Virginia Intercollegiate Press. lfs Fei, fl? 1 Qi 17- 1' If l R D' Nx l 5 -D 072 l f AX l cl U 'if U io! -' 0 STAFF ,ri ,,U!,,f if A i My X J 'in-I' Left to right: George Cooper, Mike Denlinger, Ed Burgee, Bill Watson, .loan Kershaw, Don Bishoff. One of the largest tasks accomplished on the Shepherd Campus is the publication of the yearbook, the COHONGOROOTA. With little or no fanfare, the staff devotes a year's labor to the preparation of this annual record of the year's activities. Among the many tasks involved are the sale of advertisements, the preparation of the physical outlay of the book itself, the solicitation of material, the collection of all necessary photo- graphs and the distribution of the finished product. All the work is voluntary and the work required of the editor equals the work required from the several editors of the college newspaper. Ed Burgee Bill Penn John Foley Sallye Morgan Joan Kershaw Mike Denlinger George Cooper Sam Paris Bill Watson Don Bishoff Ken Grubb Sylvia Si afoose -at L Q O D3 Lowell Bolyard g Pat Boyd Nancy Boyd 0 C-'75 X 's- Hx-Q-1, Donna Myers Betty Harley Jim Lamdin Left to right: Mike O'Brien, Jo Ann Manning, Wade Banks, Richard Forsythe, Stanley Iken' berry, Joan Kershaw, Ron Hurley. 244644 P46 Umega The Alpha Chi Cast of the Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary Fratern- l ity is devoted to the presentation of artistic, intelligent dramatic produc- tions on the Shepherd College campus. Closely allied with the Depart- ment of Drama, the cast produces a group of outstanding plays each , season and also sponsors other theatrical activities. Under the direction l of Dr. Vera Ellen Malton, this extremely active organization has raised l the standard ot drama at Shepherd College to a high level in the past few years. Those students interested in joining the fraternity may do so by tul- filling certain qualifications involving work in the various phases of the theatrical arts. N1- Y -.ruff I l l i l J -s ,-pg dk K L1 .0 as i L. First row, left to right: Frances Rice, Joan Siler, Katherine Jackson, Lynn Scafati, Barbara Stelle, Joan Kershaw, Jo Ann Manning, Mrs. Newman, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Scanlon, George Cooper. Second row: Patricia Kottler, Dr. Malton, Dr. Scarborough, Dean Reach, Hugh Thompson, Dr. Cree, Lowell Bolyard, Miss Conard, Dean Young, Stanley Ikenberry. Kappa 776 The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education. To this end, it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Its membership is made up of a carefully selected group of educators chosen from the student body, the faculty, alumni members of the col- lege, and honorary members chosen from the educational field at large. ii I' I Q .I ' 3 ,. f . H. I Y 9 E .. .4 aa. I 5, C I , I ' O A ' L X 1 Left to right: Nancy'Boyd, Paul Virol, Nancy Downey, Carl Stewart, Donna Myers, ll Hi Kang, Lynne Scafatti, Miodrag Petrovic, Donald Athey, Dr. Ruth Scarborough, advisor, Warren Aaronson. 7.2, . The International Relations Club devotes itself to the study and evalua- tion of national and international politics and policies, and an apprecia- tion of world cultural patterns. Its chief concern is the role the student, the future citizen of the world, plays in modern civilization and his posi- tion in present history. Through a series of round-table discussions, the club illuminates the value of the social sciences and the necessity for an increased interest in those sciences in college life. Among its activities are the presentation of informal discussions on topical subiects, the presentation of widely-traveled lecturers, the spon- sorship of United Nations week on the campus, participation in many college festivities, such as the Homecoming celebration, and conferences such as the regional International Relations Club Conference and the annual meeting of delegates of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations in New York every summer. First row, left to right: Louise Larsen, Althea Vickers, Norma Albert, Barbara Stelle, Betty lkenberry, Della Bland, Peggy Harper, Mary Hartsaw, Barbara Carpenter, Yvonne Mentzer, Dale Dockeney, Sylvia Sigafoose, Director, Dr. Robert Nesbitt. Second row: Joyce Mc- Donald, Nancy Downey, Susanna Miller, Barbara Harris, Barbara Stonebraker, Rita Blue, Harriett Hammann, Ann Boyer, Sharon Cain, Janet Knode, Sandra Kerr, Janet French. Third row: Carl Stewart, Charles VanMetre, Glen Whittaker, Stanley lkenberry, Tom Palamar, Norval Johnston, Gerald Minnich, Rodney Forsythe, Edward Kerns, Edward Dove, Melvin Greene, Houston Snowden, William Patterson, Charles Woodward, Kang ll Hi. This year the Shepherd College Choir has again proven its worth as an asset to the college and the community. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Nesbitt, the choir gave its annual eastern tour, sang at the regional meeting of the West Virginia Education Association and presented a Christmas assembly and Christmas concert. The Choir has also par- ticipated in several special church meetings in this area. Included in the choir are the men's quartette and the girls' double trio. X QT Q2 S- N.: t N j l J fffrff' Y t . ,, .- . 'tiff Girl'-J-, i 'ii-, W' M 'fluli l Q, 71:11 First row, left to right: Louise Larsen, Bonnie Arnold, Jane Fisher, Althea Vickers, Mable Poter, Virginia Smith. Second row: Randel Myrick, Sandra Kerr, Janet Knode, Miss Florence Shaw, advisor, Patricia Gageby, Nina Pownall, Violet Wilt, Keith Broclcman. :daze aff? lt was the purpose ot the Horace Mann Centennial Commission that a movement should be started during the centennial year 1939, which would be as significant tor the century ahead as Horace Mann's establish- ment of the normal school had been for the century past. They selected for this movement the Future Teachers of America designed to give teachers in preparation practice in teacher-teacher and teacher-citizen relationship through projects comparable to the value of the with chil- dren which they had been given during the past century in laboratory schools. The organization is sponsored by the State and National Education Associations, and it participates in as many ot the activities of each asso- ciation as the membership is capable ot conducting. The movement has spread to every state in the Nation and has done much for the recruit- ment of teachers as well as tor the development ot additional teacher competencies. ...mu vw- -s-nun: ,-mass ........ X ,V , .3 SZ 1:74. AMN ......... .....,..., .lil :IZ .. N-....1'2 l W-1.-,. 4-, l ,iff if ,cg fr-w , 2 . f 5 4 2' iff, .Q tk:-'H ,, i Q Q , far IQ f V f f 1 . 39 Lett to right: Phyllis Bott, Ruhamah Miller, Hortense Brown, Sarah Dietrich, Mary Michael Jo Ann Jackson, Emily Miller, Willa Fraley, Donna Schill, Mrs. Hazel Newman, advisor Barbara Mowry, Loretta Sponaugle, Margaret Sherman, Beth Bellinger. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to promote interest in education for personal and family living. Meetings are held bi-monthly and the activities include luncheons, teas, and receptions for Homecom- ing guests, AAUW Career Day, and High School Senior Day. i-gl...- Left to right: Rodney Forsythe, Gary Houpt, Edward Dove, John Miller, Patricia Kottler, Betty lkenberry, Norma J. Albert, Roger Keller, Neville Leonard, William Patterson, Gibson Funk, 'Ronald Braithwaite. Second row: Director, Guy Frank, Mary E. Long, William Knode, Gerald Howard, Sandra Specht, Dale Dockeney. Third row: Nick Handakas, Harry Richards, Lesly McWhorter, Bruce Eyler, Doris Snyder, Susanna Miller, Donna Oates, Randolph Spencer, George White. gave! Possibly one of the most active organizations on the campus is the Shepherd College Band. A precision unit, the Band is one of the outstand- ing musical organizations in the tri-state area. The director, Professor Guy Frank, has worked untiringly to mold the group into a respected and unique organization. One of the main attributes of the Band is its ability to play all types of music, and play them well. Just a few of the many activities of the Band are: Homecoming parade, winter and spring concerts, trips to civic clubs, and area high schools. Also throughout the year, unlimited support is given to all athletic events and functions of the college. A l T , e Left to right: Richard Widdows, Riley Nixon, Stanley Schrader, Hugh Thompson, Darrell Snyder, Edgar Tucker, Graham Dill, Meredith Boyd, Thomas Palamar. Second row: Barry Hall, Norman Johnson, John Poling, Paul Skvoretz, Roy Comer, Lamar Sager, William Williams. The Shepherd College Varsity Club has experienced a busy season during the past year. With a membership restricted to athletes who have earned their varsity letters, the club was responsible for the publication and sale of programs during the fall football season. Blue iackets with the gold S are awarded for membership and work in the activities of the Varsity Club. 'l N qulm el glean First row, left to right: Dr. Bodola, Dr. Atherton. Second row: Abner Bush, Charles Johnston, Edward Snyder, Robert LaCount. Third row: Sallye Hendricks, Beverly Pratico. Fourth row: Mr. Harris, Norman Johnston, James Wright, Ray Flagg, Phil Adams. Fifth row: Irvin l Manges, Raymond Elliott, Richard Nevvbraugh, Bob Davis. i Zfdfmdi ti Among the youngest organizations on campus is the Beta Chi Phi Mu Society, created by students in the various fields of science during the E past few years. The primary purpose of the club is the stimulation of K interest in the physical, chemical, and biological sciences among students in Shepherd College, through lectures and free discussions at informative seminars in various fields of science. The advisors of the society are Dr. John Goulding and Prof. Ray Harris. J l ii i l First row, left to right: Carol Wolford, Loretta Sponaugle, Betty Teets, Donna Oates. Second row: Reita Marks, Randal Myriclc, Anna Cummins, Steve Sinnett, Donna Schill. 4-7604! The Shepherd College 4-H Club is affiliated with the West Virginia Extension Service. This organization upholds the standards of 4-fold development through head, heart, hands, and health. Carl Stewart is president of this group. Other officers of this organization are Carol Wolford, vice president, Joan Brake, treasurer, and Polly Williams, stu- dent senator. The members participate in craft projects, recreation and social events such as steak fries, wiener roasts, and hayrides. 6 ep 43 J i jf you ww 77,15 7'zf,QfcHf17 me M..Q:.'izq- Left to right: Ralph Di Pasquale, Paul Skvoretz, Sarah Dietrick, Raymond Riordon, 66:45 The Newman Club is one ot the newer campus organizations. It was formed in the tall of 1954 and is the Roman Catholic counterpart ot the Student Christian Association. Besides selling concessions at football games, the Newman Club spon- sored several Swimming-Dancing parties during the year. Father McCarthy is the Chaplain ofthe organization. 7 wwawamam i Left to right: Robert Simons, Charles Miller, James Webb, Ralph Di Pasquale, Charles Chipley, Center, Pete Maugans. W ' The Veterans Club ot Shepherd College was formed in the fall of 1954. The purpose ot the organization is to assist its members in dealing with common problems and interests. Among the Veterans Club's activities forthe year was a Turkey Shoot in the tall. 1 M 35 'v avian W ahve, M . First row, left to right: Joan Kershaw, John O'Bryan, James Fleming, Dr. Valborg Fletty, advisor, Mr. Dale Young, advisor, JoAnn Manning, Donna Schill. Second row: Charles Chipley, Donald Bishotf, Samuel Engle, Janet Knode, Betsy Horner, Jane Fisher, Bonnie Arnold. Third row: Norman Johnston, Frank Nowland, Charles Johnson, Kyle Tutwiler, Donald Athey. candle THE COLLEGE'S STUDENT GOVERNING BODY Planning Homecoming, the Oueen's Ball, representing the students in all organizations, taking care of the Ram's Den, and expressing stu- dent opinion are the aims ot the Student Senate. lt serves as an organ of student opinion and as a student parliament to mediate in problems of individuals and organizations. The Student Court enforces college regulations. James Fleming, Keedysville senior, was Senate president, Charles Johnston, Shepherdstown iunior, vice president, Dorothy Leather- man, Mooretield iunior, secretary, and John O'Bryan, Berryville senior, l'I'eaSUl'el'. 0 za? 1 f 9 1, 'Q Q'--.. 3,'.,N' AWA 'f 5 M A? H E4H53?22fQgi:Q.'f 4-'11 .g ' , 'gi fy, fgsw-A-' T f 'fimwf fy., A.:w45i?E7i .Tw V ,N Zgilgziiwfiigrgw- .e..,- 1 31 A W ' L m n, -' ' A Y' 4 X ,X C I1 u 140 ,f ,la- 'M ,fl WN ' ,v f Y 'Q , wf WX gag? Fa rf W CH! fx ff: U-Fa. lk. ,E Q., v--...W Uncle Shep Rating Sheet, Scratch Sheet, and Gallop Poll, telling who to scratch and where and who's been there first. FAVORITE EVENT FAVORITE ROAD Racing to and from the Monument. lSTfDf96m Road to NOWIWGVG. Number of contestants entered-3. 2nd-Maryland RT- 34. Number of would-be contestants 3fCl-Gravel. if it weren't make-believe-99 44. 4Th-D6-TOUV. 5th-No thanks! l'll walk. FAVORITE GIRL FRIEND-Somebody else's. FAVORITE BOY FRIEND-Catch as catch can. FAVORITE BOOK-Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill FAVORITE DRINK-Juice. and Down the River Road. FAVORITE COURSE-Snap OOI. . FAVORITE MOTTO-Illegitimus non carborundum. FAVORITE COLLEGE CHARACTERS- Dirty Sam-the man with the 7-day itch. The D. C. Slouch-who takes the 30-second Lava Test. The Lulu Gang-1955-56 Winners of the Circulatory Maneuvers Contest. Cheat Sheet Charlie-the man who's got the questions to' the answers. The Seven Warts-the seven blunders ofthe world. The Ziegteld Cuties-date bait. Crawley Von Sneak-the underhand underdog. Nell-Miss Plumber's Union of 1955-56. Snow Drop-the local express. Scenty Susie-the homogenized gal. Johnny Hero-the man with biceps around his brain. SUMMARY QF THE YEAR- Verily, it hath been written that when a wolf is built vertically and walketh on two legs, the moose had better stay out of the underbrush. ? Xi is INN .rm ,4 5. .V I I JACQUELINE JONES Homecoming Queen JOAN SILER Theta Queen BONNIE ARNOLD Apple Blossom Princess I g... Q ,ax f X I ' ,, ,X I 1 4 I W W! m,,4 Hi'm' Lo , , WM MmwwW L Q Q A , 4 w ww' 32 '- wif V , . , W' wry ,W 4- I ,P x A fffh ,x 4353 f ,,,. ,pl ff, .L,,+ x ,, , f 1 ' , ih ifrf V 1, ,, ., , 1 - X' 'W , f f -' .,.v?E:ZW ' 'ill 'Sli 'WffWv' wW' M: 0' , -- - -' U V .':N,f51vW'WA-1,1651h W I ,Q W V?:3Y3 ,, ww, A A 'M Y 'V V Q fm. ,, up L . 1 , ,f 'av w 757' 'Q A Ng ,, N- - - Q ' fa.-,ff .42,j.?..:.,? h ' 0 A ,, wt by V A Q 4 ,Q y V 1' ' 'air 511 Muna., A . , 4.4, , ...Q ' .V T fr ' iq. . .. :LSI 8' - 44 5 , ' v lun, ,L .iw 'en-M, iff AH ll. W 4253 1. - T. FW Standtngz Norman Johnston, Nan Oates. Seated: JoAnn Ntanntng, Not present tor ptcture, Robert Prtexander. erry natng Stantey tkenb hn Kershaw James Pte , ' Marks, Jo Hugh Thompson, Barbara Stette, Rerta 70443 7040 I Wink 7044 Each year at Shepherd the names of a number of the coIlege's most outstanding students are selected by the faculty to be honored by inclusion in the publication, VVl IO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. The qualities required for nomination and final listing are character, scholarship, extracurricular activities and the possibility of future usefulness to business and to society. a Q, ..... L ci? , - 7 llllgl1lll.ll 1. 1 5 ' ,F 5 v, Q 'T - - f-4 1- ,Lg I,-Z w.-, 'T LL.. U sf 9 2 'Rl .X A Q 774f6Sc9m464d Phi Sigma Chi SororiTy was organized on The Shepherd campus in 1930 Under The name of Phi Chi. The SororiTy became naTional in 1945 by ioining The Sigma Sigma Sigma NaTional Social SororiTy. Three years laTer, in 1948, They voTed To vviThdravv from NaTional and again loecame local. They combined The Two names previously used and became Phi Sigma Chi. Mrs. ErnesT STuTzman is advisor. The purpose of The sororiTy is To sTimulaTe and promoTe inTeresT and acTiviTy in social developmenT, friendship, and educaTion. 3 v .Q fy . - ..,.... 4 um1gl il ' -nmx ' Norma Jean Albert Joan Berry Barbara Carpenter Linda Cooper Helen Cox Anna Lou Cummins Patricia Gageby Beverly Holden Ann Hoover Betsy Horner Sandra Kerr Janet Knocle Reita Marks Doris Mercer Susanna Miller Virginia Moler Nina Pownall Joan Siler Barbara Stelle Althea Vickers ll1lX 4. 4 '-k Z3 cc. 1, in A Q 1 w Q , 054 C. NA N' if A . Q Qu--u S. 1 L0 ' 1-v A1 W 4 lL 21 'iam ,B , ,Q,, 4 ' if , fi -:A . K LL L L 1 i G- A -111 5 L. f YAC V 'Z' L -'F ,4 Scyma 74:4 The members of Chi Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Tau National Social Sorority are dedicated to promoting the social, cultural, and ethical ideals of young vvomanhood on the campus. One of the most active organizations on campus, the Alphas are noted for their accomplishments in the fields of social service and scholarship. Hovvever, sorority membership is not all vvork. Annually the Alphas hold a reception for the freshman and transfer students, and a Homecom- ing luncheon for collegiate and alumnae members. Each semester they hold a rush party for prospective pledges and a dinner party for new members. Other activities include slumberless slumber parties and an annual dance. The advisor of the sorority is Dr. Sara Helen Cree. H 5333335 THE UM P'- Q-'fQffW.r as Bonnie Arnold Dorothy Arnold June Bergdoll Nancy Boyd Patricia Boyd Ann Creasy Dale Dockney Willa Fraley Betty Harley JoAnn Jackson Jackie Jones Irma Jean Wolford Joan Kershaw Dorothy Leatherman Ann Lindsay JoAnn Manning Mary Michael Sallye Morgan Donna Lee Myers Renee Myers Mikell Nigh Beverly Pratico Mary Lane Reinhart Geraldine Rutherford Sylvia Sigafoose Ann Slonaker Sandy Specht Carol Spiker Betty Teets Kitty Thornburg Rosemarie Tutvviler Polly Williams Carol Wolford llll W L. K S. Q R. tt as WU is L ' - ,. J. AM -it A 'S Lf' A L 'ef- .gkiimb L A .fini - A f 'Q' ' Ei ' yh M ' fates L Aire A 1. f,-If Q 9, ,,, Q 5' A if L J 2' - -K A4 ' 4 sl 1 fi 6- 5 Z- 5- 2' 'W L 1f9 L. I 4 Ahv 'i A D L g J B A J A it A c. an ff 7 'L X As- ,L '-rw, , - T 7, L ' Ag -At .A A J Q - K J A AK - Q' - Ent TF HY 50 74ez4Sagm464f The Beta Chapter of the Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity was chartered at Shepherd College in l93l. Since that time, the fraternity has become noted for its numerous activities and participation in campus affairs. A good Theta strives for scholastic achievements and high reputation among his fellow students and chief among his desired qualities are sportsmanship and an ability to cooperate in a spirit of fraternal brother- hood. Among the activities in which Theta members engage each year are the sponsorship of the Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit on the campus, pro- vision of an honor guard for the college band, the award of two scholar- ships to worthy students, the selection of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to reign over the annual Sweetheart Ball, and an informal Dinner Dance in the spring. . , M., ,-ww,-'Wi Bill Agee Wade Banks Everett Bartlebaugh Don Bishott Kenneth Bowers Jack Bratty James Brown Ed Burgee Ralph Butts Chalmers Caskey Paul Fleming John Foley Dick Fuss Kenneth Grubb George Huber Ron Hurley Stan lkenberry Jack Jenkins Norman Johnston ll Kang Charles Miller Verlis Miller Baron Munson Randal Myrick Norman Price Jack Rhodes Steve Sinnett Marshall Twigg Charles VanMetre Manuel Velesques Bill Wanger Austin Webber George White Sparky Whittaker John Wolf James Wright 8' 5- up... .vnu 6 'ff z., G ih- W , C Z C. f - A v if 'TL J l J Q I Q is ie 3 i S. 'Q Q i J- si l -.- l I fb .Q . Q 4' 1 v N .4....L C , Q 6 N! x 'ii i - W A cf- Zeta Scyma The Zeta Sigma Fraternity ot Shepherd College is dedicated to the ideals of American youth. Its members pledge responsibility to the frater- nity, the school and the community. Fraternity activities are many and varied. Besides participating in the Homecoming festivities, the Fraternity holds an annual Zeta Min- strel, a mid-winter fraternity dance, and the traditional Banquet-Ball during which Queen Zeta is crowned. The Calvin Dirting Memorial Trophy, a memorial to the late Dr. Calvin Dirting, an outstanding student and athlete at Shepherd, is sponsored by the Zeta Sigma Fraternity. This trophy will go annually to the winner of the Potomac State-Shepherd Football game. Bob Alexander Larry Bolyard Lowell Bolyard Meredith Boyd Pete Bullock Charles Chipley Roy Comer Ed Crisp Don Dahlin Haynes Davis Mike Denlinger Jim Fleming Mel Greene Bill Golden Barry Hall John Hurdzan Charles Johnston Norman Johnson Ross Kenny Doug Keesecker Jim Lamdin James Leslie Pete Maugans Les McWhorter Carroll Michael Jim Moon Wally Newman Frank Nowland Jim O'Brien John O'Bryan Jim Omps Barry Ott Bill Penn Jake Peters Lamar Sager Stan Schrader Bob Simons Greg Shipley Carl Smith Darrell Snyder Hugh Thompson Barney Tucker Bill Turner Kyle Tutwiler Dick Widdows Bill Williams Charles Yates Zi ' fb. ' . .L ar: x: , fi ' A sy. X. 15- , T hd Ar L dih Q' -r:- 4 1 4.h 4 5 4: 1Ml4fL1JW. ,h1zh4.hdah st Q Q .L4.h4iL del ,KY SQ W 1 .4-L 1 Aa Q 10.1 41. A A L ASLA Q, ,h my fignzl, P.. dn 1 hdlwh C If ,fy yy, an 4- Q. ig.. Q: -X, ff' .43 lu k, 'kf,a..g,:L.. . 3 ,f -. , ',,,,.... - , ' -5 fan- . H - Y- ' 'f- , - J- M., ' --- V . -- , N --- ..,...-.f...y--fm .Nwl v'45Iwno.g:'-1.3 4 , ' A - ,. f Q' , 'rg' . 1419 vm, .., ,Q . N, , ' Y TV-,, . . , , .. ..,,. 4, , , , Q 14- , A m . , - Q I . 0. Aff , ,ff ' wJ K' , , -- . , -f 1, , . A n 400,044 ff N QF? JZ V Y 5 NP Egg ' 1 l I mxjf ' 3 Q W V v if l 1 ', 1--'f nga' ,I THE T955 RAMS-First rovv, left to right: Velasguez, Snyder, Hurdzan, Boyette, Ballas, Hughes, Second row: Omps, Thompson, Boyd, Shipley, Hott, Shearer, Widdovvs, Johnson, Hill- yard, Hall, Assistant Coach Mackey. Third row: Williams, Taylor, Kidvviler, Pratico, Nowland, Comer, Schrader, Kesselring, Flagg, Tucker. Fourth row: Barr, Sinnett, Coach Fuoss. Fifth row: Van Meter, Lineberg, Luber, Piercy, Gaslcins, Leonard, Freshwater, Carl Sixth row Griffith, Strite, Phillippy, Bradford, Unger, Horn, Dopson, Golden, Cvlaize. 7 One of the 21 undefeated and untied col- lege teams in the country, with the highest scoring average per game, the No. 2 offensive team in the country, a team that piled up 299 points to its opponents' 31, winners of the t't' 'W West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence Championship-this is the list of achieve- ments run up by Shepherd's football team, and the list goes on and on. Never before in Shepherd's history has a team survived the season undefeated and untied, never before have the Rams beaten arch-rival Potomac State by so large a score. T955 was really The Big Year for Shepherd football. ! an JOHN SHEARER X V , c , P h u S Hep 32 ,x K' X. l ,FM YM, , i A 5 I' ll!! 2 c T f 2 H xi T - . .R-X .Q 5' K 3 N, K .gg 1 TJ mc, -rf-ci-i. o ,f ig ,y W u T yi .i in f 'DO-,li 5-Ti O sis 'f ' ' ' G U00 , if 50 T T old XNX . pq: HOU :waiW if ,fl 6lieP if-'6 Sparking The 1955 Team were The Tri-capTains, John Shearer, George HoTT, and Dick Widdovvs. QUarTerback Shearer and Halfback HOTT liTerally revvrole The record books vvhile aT Shep- herd. Shearer was named To Tvvo LiTTle All-American squads and To The VVVIAC All-Confen ence Team. HoTT, vvhose long, break-avvay runs vvill be long remembered by Shepherd fans, vvas also elecTed To The all-sTar Team. End Widdovvs was Shepherd's Third represenTaTive on The All-Conference squad. His Tour years of rugged offen- sive and defensive play have given him a permanenT place in Shepherd's record books. Head Coach Don Fuoss also reaped his share of The honors, being elecTed by The sTaTe's sporTsvvriTers as VVesT Virginia's Coach of The Year. J-ll 6l'T?P6aHduJ,wlfl3 Wo. .y Y. Q.. U Q Q1 f if if ff, rf' K ' fr- 2 11 A76 jg Q 4 , A, 4 'I ll' 7. sf GREG SHIRLEY 'WH' , f .. W -X' XX 'ld 7 Xfff 5749? -Z5 GLMWQM 5 1 f 5 .gawk ,mv NORM SMOKE JOHNSON fix Ffrfnpfl Xl i r BARRY HUNTZ HALL PAUL SOUPY HILLYARD M' ,, bb , 4-1 nn' L A 7, my wr 1 M , , f IMFQ 15 - R W , av ,f . 3 L W C. k ,W 9, 54,vw-'f' ff M,,,w.wv- 'Q-A -'ht' 19' ,yfw IW' I 'Q' ..vAP' ', .,na.4' ' u 'r X n . 1. ng, '54 ' : 'V Uni.- fc., , . 'aff , -q 'fi'- L, HPQYQ 1 HUGH THOMPSON ' 4.-. I BILL GASKINS ' 4' f , 6156 X H' ,, H, '54, , - - I' Q ' L ':q1u .'3' .-'PN' Q N ' A- -. i,'1'N:..!fC'viE AE .,, ' qhly '- M, .. 'i,.m.-., 'fn ' , ., r - A , A .1 , -'ww MEREDITH BOYD -' ff -'-- If D wp m i, .,j,,e', ', , .' -6' SHQP AAa .af , ,V k '. . H' A , H f N ' FWPOQT' Tw PWS 5 , ' W - A w I, Y, , ' , W 1 X '! :Ew:, Z ,v 4 N H ,tp W ,- V ' Q vyx- in V fx BA R N EY TUC K E R ' Mis'- A Q uin Y- Hn fr . xr ii' Z s ,,, , 'Q 9 fw' Q 'xxx J., kv I x A -f 'Y-.1 ,- ', ffi'n.'.,-,Q f,43,,ffgf4,f3,fE:-:fi'- -fm., T-I gf TL- ..-ag,,gff-? Q5 . 'wfffg '.- -W as , - . 15-A'-:W I-5' 4 J-4.4 I 4' l v4.A, Y. 1 Z , EW Lett to right: Jim Omps, Paul Jenkins, Wilbur Miller, Bill Gaskins, John Shearer, Bill Grant, Ronald Abe, George Milich, Bill Turner, Larry Bolyard. Not pictured: Al Jones. 2? Shepherds l955-56 basketball squad had its ups and dovvns in com- piling a TO-lO regular season record. They started off slowly, picked up the pace, went into a slump, put together a short winning streak, and dropped their final games. l-ligh points ot the season vvere: the l23- point effort against D. C. Teachers, the hear victory over high-scoring West Virginia Tech, and the close revenge win over Shippensburg. The team averaged vvell over BO points a game, topping the century mark three times. Leading the way were John Shearer, vvho dropped in All 7 points in 20 games, tor a 20.9 points-per-game average, and George Rock Milich, who dunked 388 points in 2l games for an l8.5 average. Between them, they accounted tor almost halt the points scored by Shep- herd during the season. ev' I ,ur lP'1' 'u ' '- rg fx .A 5 X , has Ai ,5 iff' 1 ZR 55, A QE afi W F I Ig' E 1 i ,X , 5 5113 . , V,,v:. a V , ac? V4 Z e V' l ' 1 ' NFL ? V A W E if R 1 if n.. , It ,gg 2 41,5 .5 Seaked, Xeh xo vkqkw, Don Ex-5Ywo'x'x, Hugh NIX1'xXX'xams, ?ixXex4 Nx-Aon. Sxandmq-. xxlwkx, Edqav Xlka, NXQXQ Handakas, xes NXc,XNYxorke , dz ilaq Hagg. XNOXS, 'ilaXpn Bows, ' vdon, Gus NOX Boxrm Ray 9-xo Nxackeq . mer Vaokeq, xo Sxavvseq, C0 Qxchaid George Huber, Ho Swv Scwader, Bo Y BXXX XN'xXX'xan'Ns, Coa pkcmre O I Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd few I 956 RESULTS 50 Randolph-Macon .,.e,..... 32 39 Catholic U. .... - ....,. .... . 45 42 Howard U. ,.........,..,....,, 42 45 Loyola .,....,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,A,,,, 39 4l Wm. 84 Mary lNorfollcl 43 l7 VMI ..............,......,. . ,...... 65 62 Lynchburg .........,....,..... 20 38 American U. .... ..... 4 6 if 'M' W-ffm Swimming literally came into its own as a varsity sport at Shepherd this year. The 3-4-l record was the best ever compiled during the sport's three-year existence here. Because few schools of Shepherd's size have varsity swim teams, the tankmen swam against several larger schools, among them, Mason-Dixon Conference champs, Catholic U., and VMI, Southern Conference title bearers. The squad, composed largely of freshmen and sophomores, broke seven varsity records and one pool record, as they showed great promise for the future. Outstanding individual swimmers were Co-Captains John Wolf, who went un- defeated in the 200-yard breastroke event, and Ralph Butts, who turned in eight first place finishes and seven second places in the freestyle sprint events. wanna-uni. Q xl 'W 1956 SCHEDULE April 6, 7-Ashland COhioJ-Home April 14-Potomac Stare-Home April 17-Shippensburg-Home A .M April 19-Bridgewater-Home April 28-D. C. Teachers-Home May 2-Potomac State-Away May 7-Newport News-Away May 8-Wm. and Mary KNorfolkl-Away May 9-Newport News-Away May 12-Millersville-Home May 15-Bridgewater-Away May 18-D. C. Teachers-Away I x i-fi. ' ' H 4. ,, 1 5 - 'Z' 'Q sf. 2 i f if Mari W 1. 1 4 1 A N Y 'f-. ,,,,,., 2 .si ' ' NU A I I W...ag:..W4S3 'Yi' 'Q A ' ye' ,Mr-w' 1 fr , 'r,. if , ,p 'W A - W X Q ,VVV , A i A Q wr,-.9 ' fi H xiii, Q ff X May 25-Elizabethtown-Home M.. A May 26-Shippensburg-Away lr I -si ,F 'K --.-.-W-mf Ezmefail , , . 'iflme , ttf i an ,441-fffjy Lnvfmm 1 ' 1, 03 YL 'Q' -'Q 1 im f s -- J A Left To right: Shirley Wright, Carleen Kelican, Joan Wolf, Willa Fraley, Rene Myers. Not Pictured: Lori McDonnell, Pat? Sanders. x XXX X 2 -egg. 0 ? '- sf 1,44 - - wal-rs: I wr, ,lil 13 sau? 2, ,. . 3 Hs! al ..a:,-0, The intramural sports program enioyed one of its best years at Shep- herd, with more students and teams participating than ever before. ln the women's division: Patt Sanders and Beth Bellinger took individual honors in archery and table tennis, respectively, Alpha Sigma Tau took the volleyball championship, and the Alphas and Phi Sigma Chi were the leading teams in basketball and appeared to be the leading con- tenders for the overall championship. ln the men's division, the Zeta Sigma A team went undefeated in winning the football championship, the Bulldogs did likewise in volleyball, the Zeta A team came back to take the basketball crown, and Theta Sigma Chi took top honors in the intra swim meet. With table tennis, badminton, and softball left to play, the Zetas and the Bulldogs appear to be the leading contenders for the intramural trophy. ,wi ,4,,..., Sm1ffg'S KULTURE IZOIZUFB 1 v 1 w 1 V ,4 ' I , ,I , W THE MARTINSBURG JOURNAL Daily Coverage of fhe Easfern Wesf Virginia Panhandle Business and Adverfising Phones 3383 Ediforial Offices 338l RYANS Wallpaper and Painf SDlAMI9lTPS Candy and Nufs mall as 'ons MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Marfinsburg Charles Town 228 N. Queen S+. Dial 3243 W, Va, BRENNERS MEN SHOP. INC. QEQRQE KATZ gl SQN Arrow Shirfs Bofany Suifs DEPARTMENT STQRE Florsheim Shoes , II5 S- QUEEN ST. Corner Queen and Marfin Sfs. MARTINSBURG, w. vA. MARTWSBURG' W- VA- COMPLIMENTS of KEPIE'S CLOTHES SHOP Marfinsburg, W. Va. Offical lnspecfor, B 8: O Railroad Wafches MELART JEWELERS Diamonds Wafches Silverware I35 N. QUEEN STREET MARTINSBURG, W. VA. ROY B. HULL GARNER'S LADIES' SHOP Wa+ches1 Diamonds Julius Garner, Manager Esf blih d Si l9I4 MAA?llN2'BLmugEnV5jl'VA' Lovely Tiwingsefor Ecjjely Women Cohongoroota Photography BY TIMMONS STUDIO HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND MTU-5 CUT RATE THE SHEPHERDSTOWN, REGISTER Film Developing-Foun'I'aIn Service .. . . .. Pawn Medicines-Papers For All Your Prmhng Needs SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA. SheP e TSTo ' W' Va' COMMUNITY OIL COMPANY Office Phone II8 CHARLES TOWN. WEST VIRGINIA FLEMING AND LLOYD HCDHEEOIPPISFBEZEF CO' HEATING AND PLUMBING , , , Farm SuppITes-Coal-Heahng OTI Charles Town, W. Va. Phone 4lM Shepherdslmwnl W. Va. Ge1- I+ A+ OLD TOWN RESTAURANT Sh h d 1' , W. V . owEN'S STORE TP eZhZ.'ZTZ'L2. a Phone 2623 Shepherdsiown, W. Va. OTHA AND MARTHA PALMER For The Besi' in Qualify Tools Buy Blue Grass From JEFFERSON HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 45 CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Complimems of Complimenfs of SOUTHERN 53' 'O RANSoN GROCERY co. Shepherdsiown, W. Va. Charles -I-own W. Va. KAVE5 STORE NICHOLS s. STUCK Mea+S - Groceries - Produce . Uwe Denver Daily.. Pharmaclsfs SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA. C eS Town- W' Va' 1 X 4 LITHQGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO EAL Ab o TEXAS W W' ,rf f I f TA W NW M. - f f,W, , v h M I gh ff - - TMQ HW' 'y'e-Urbffkf, me TA':'Lff'HfMA F fi. 0 an ' , A 4 1 4 .9 'I 3,4 .gni .f 0 ' v up :Qc Vi' O N