Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1961 volume:

! iN X VX i wfQ1 W x E A X .Q -' s . HI .21 Q 2 -- E .'-.1 5 5 Q X . ua. ..:' 'I 1 3 V 'D f V7 M A V. WG wi. rx ' wi 1 '- ' ' If-N 1 wx 1 7' 1M,Mr. . x IT -3 lf? NM A xx HM H, A1 'N 7 M J V W JJL, .L .lg lp! .LJ -Lf -KLQ I f 3 SHEPHERDSTOWN . WEST VIRGINIA FW' Sw' .1 ' Ig! 5. , .J:.4 1 ' f ,. -. I + f ',','-5-55fv:5 Q. --. - 2-'i w 1 . .1 its -1,:y- - P J- l L. ,.. , , Y l.--.1-,:1:.. uw- :-...gf ' X F s . ,f, - ' ,. 'Lang -, ' sz ,W - ASN ,Ss ' .'- .r .2 . . -' '-:ar--. 1' . , A-v .-,5 grgyl X ' I . . ..:..:Q4j1:' , . .1 M, wx-f,'+l,v v Rxwg '.J '. 2 -1: ,I Y' ' Ji? 5-1. .I S ., W. Jw X .1 1, 1 '-:V M..- 'L :U f' ' K lim ,AFT , 't ,, if ' ',. ' uso , Lu ., o, A , , N: . u . ,f fi 5 ' ' ' .5 1 f 5, 'Q I , ,z f . lj I I H 'f .- I 1' 'I 1 4 'W' ,a W .0 It L , h ., I, , I ' ,H fr 5.75 'U Q ,, H b, f A ' , -lf, A ' 14,1 ,, l fm . fl. 'f r 4 - r M, ,' 7 . A 0 G' 4' , .7 V, 14' A -'D 1 5 I F, If il gp Ai, . I 1 ' f. .1' ' .' ' M ' A ' 1, . , .f L. A . ' 4 , I 1 ,I J: ,131-, , ' .' 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CONTENTS INTRODUCTION - ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FACULTY CLASSES SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Historic Shepherd College is located in Shepherdstown, West Virginia, on the banks of the peaceful Cohongoroota, as the Indians called the Potomac to the junction at Harpers Ferry. The name means River of the Wild Geese Flying and denotes calmness and serenity. This was the picture ot Shepherds- town when in l87l Shepherd College opened its doors to students, and the town was filled with the hustle and bustle of learning. From this minute beginning Shepherd has grown to a fully accredited tour-year college, with an enrollment of nine hundred students. The college is accredited by the North Cen- tral Association, the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, and is a member ot the Association of American Colleges. lt is approved by the American Association of University Women. The campus now covers thirty-three acres and present plans indicate that the spirit ot accomplishment evident in the last decade will continue through the '6O's. Under con- struction for occupancy in September of l96l are the new women's dormitory and dining hall. Ground breaking ceremonies for the student activities building were held this Spring. White Holl--Business Administration X QV' , ---gg 'A-f .f - - Science Holi i i --ssl ,,,-- L. Wigggizii L, 5 iiwggm lli A 'M ig1w..gg... rig: lg .-A, . 1, . ,ls . ,I ..,. Q i '- i fer- i Au qjgggtu i., T, ' l The peaceful surroundings of the campus offer time and inspiration for study. Academic standards for students from enrolling freshmen to graduating seniors have been elevated. The already well-stocked library received as a gift from Storer College l5,000 additional books. The late nineteenth century collection is especially valuable in fiction and bound periodicals. ff. 1 c s f Ft or .,, , ,iff ,,gRc,J,!rx1. W Wg, .1 , , fax. .i ' 5-:gg 1.1921-,ff-x1F'tg sw 1sgoigQ-'- v Q 3 4 .i-.-Offs'-- S?'5'2+ -.5, 'Qfvfsy' ,, W- 4' A ' t ,A . sewn: :.rYk,5:f as 53,5 , g ' -5.1 . V -f.l7:i.i f -1 -'f:x4m2.1'K-'Q ..'2w,+f: i r limi-N-'-.-.-' .Q-25:1 -2.151 jtw.pc.X 'fiiTQfp1r.1H fg'f . f . 1:52252 ' i ' , x -, 'g 3iff:,Q3,,epf'rl?Fw,gx,.hf , .,g. fglr,?3,y., . 'g:.g,1,Zg 'pd -- -w -G19-lies ag' .1 . ,W t .f,'v?-5-.--3 .ew ,QW-QvJ 1 ri Q - vfizggr uf' -. l V. -.f.-az: .. ,, ibf,t.ff,.f , ggi' -4 'li-.ff-Z 152,11 .- , In f It i'-ix 5, will . . .., , sa pit. ,L ,ft-',:,i . .- '. , ,- ,.f1. -1 If-s - W2 ' My . fizul .-if .-tif, .--wwf:-fxvrf ' lu News-21 A ff? we ,: ' 'Wlllil iii' l7 iii: 7-l4lf.'T?fif2.'lf.iefi -N A TEE: ,gy - ar' gp iq' 5fg.'-,,,g-gxigg-tags-E? , cf, - .,-..-:gh gig., I ' 4-fp Ml fjjz-.:5,ai:1g3,ffYl 121' Q53 rj: i 'zwgg-L. 37- ur, XL' ,. Y ,I , X L43 ff 3' ,i fum,--.14 - Jig: Y,f.,,t 14. i . 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Volce of Shepherd Student s pomfmg of Knuttn Ho I - S Wig if Shepherd College Chorale 3, X fi , Rezin D. Shepherd, tor whose family Shepherd College was named, and his successors envisioned more than a purely academic program, cultural pursuits have been o port of the college offering since its founding, In line with this beginning, Shepherd has continued to stress the cultural opportunities available for students. The Voice ot Shepherd, the college's closed circuit radio studio, is piped to the Ram's Den and the lounge in Knutti. The programs are planned and presented by speech students. The music programs are frequently carried to surround- ing communities by band and choral concerts, senior recitals, and the Christmas program. ln an especially active year, the drama department presented Blithe Spirit and a series ot one-act plays, which were directed and presented by drama students, Trips to cultural centers in Washington, D. C., a presen- tation by Barter Theatre, and participation in the College Fine Arts Festival, broaden cultural backgrounds. . . :Luo ,.-i fl --..- -4 -.i il -raps: i Men's Residence Hall Students relax in front ofthe Rams Den after dinner. Student life at Shepherd is not all work. Friendships made with dormitory roommates and memories of Rams Den leisure hours spent playing cards or eating, and visits to local points of interest-Rumsey Park and the Antietam Battlefield, will last forever. ' ll i l ll IO i l 1 tl to .. .gl Q. .-. 1 W. iii! 1 g ,I MX- 577' X . , X X f, .I 4 . ,xx- Rumsey Monument, erected for James Rumsey, who invented the steamboat 'here in 1787. Miller Hall, Women's Dormitory 4 eet:vQ'::a't a --4 ' r- -ff' if' Z fair-::2fj e ' A iSfw1T.- ex- - mn 'WN 'U ' 1 T fx, :V my ' , 4fa-- - -,A If fl, f I I ff. mage, in it in iflll if V Hu Armin X i !!,, izltiim ' 3' V J e f , . :sm ss 1 as 1 Nm? it --or fs fwfr i., i. , V es E ., Shepherd College offers a well-rounded athletic program. The Rams have participated in intercollegiate competition for many years in football, basketball, baseball and swimming. Track, which was added last year, is rapidly becoming a popular sport. The Shepherd College Swimming Team wan the West Vir- ginia lntercollegiate Athletic Conference championship this year. ln addition to the varsity program, Shep- herd students participate in lively intramural contests. Teams vie for trophy cups which are awarded to winners in men's and women's team and individual competition. lke l, symbol of the Ram's athletic prowess gazes benignly down on the students in the Ram's Den. 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' 3-'QF' Jill' 7 If ?,5gU:f5fg '-I M W L f--'2 Z5ii'vf ., 55' 11 ,5211 -I f..pf - 41 - ff' 'J 355-'55E'I'I '5 ' ff. -' Pip- 5 .U-av. ,. ,I-2,153 ,Lzvff'y..I,'HU',5lf' I5 .f5'.- -'-l + 'f 1,4712 if- vi :R an '?pJ'i-Eiv,-I-T I- f- f f -,,g:Y'-gpfr' .J-imig - -fiikirfi-AIKQTFQE 4--f'Vi:?c?'1' 15 A K. . Ig EFI 1 g ' 'if' ,f2.-01515. i t il .' 5-V 53-uf' ' 4 ' fT5?5'7 'f'5 ' 'FIT BK-TFP ,-filfq nf: g1W.tzi.5.-5,fi4'r'1Iinf?Q6 ir .k.4f5?,lai,,f4 ,X T . J Ap,Q.HE .H., ,4, 4 -I V. ...XJ 13- n, - 1 ' IT ..- .- lf ? 3,.:,g.. -,-:IL v-'9'f' '--lf51L.-- . ' iff' f- -. rr- 'fm -H ' - nk. 'I -'i' ' f 5- - -.' - fi a 5' - - , 'f .H-.f---' - '-' - 'Q iii:-.musaiixilktfiiw L f. - . i f-25555 -lf ' ,.L..-.tif I SHEPHERD COLLEGE HAS STRIVED TO IMPRESS ON Lg EACH STUDENT THE VALUE OF EDUCATION AMID THE BEAUTIFUL S-URROUNDINGS OF THE CAMPUS... 5 As we learn at Shepherd, we develop a betterlunderstandinge of the problems about us . . . a kinship with all people . . . and an appreciation for the heritage of the past and a stimulation to meet the challenge of the future. I5 I I FM . il ,M 5 1 Q 2:4 l . M e. I Y 2 Rx f. 1 an ,iff , fi -if ,L ' ' -A--fa, ' 'F' ' ' 1- 1 al is A nz ' 1 1 Lg.. ,- - , l Tfu' :sei ' 2 ' - l ' inf .3 f, -I an wg 1, - . Y, . F V., , HH. lm it . .lite--M r 'K vw- wi -- 1 ' 1 wg L,-.ijt . L2 1 1 ,. ,.,.,, ,, , . l it l Y Q it if it 3 . l i S l l if W is 4 A A f I . - u W.. ' -llalnis-. 1 :avg 'Q ,uf- 4' .. in - , 47:1 -1 ' Since l87l young people have gone forth from the halls of Shepherd College equipped to take their places as responsible citizens. The college is a laboratory for better living. New friends, new experiences, and new opportunities enrich these significant college years. Shepherd College is a friendly college-the door of the President's office is always open to his students. WJMUS Dr. Oliver S. lkenberry has served as pres- ident of Shepherd College for twelve years. These years have been active,full ones-his guiding hand has led the college to new heights. We have grown-in physical plant, in prestige, and in academic standards. Working with the president, the admin- istrative staff has helped in the advancement of the college. They are shown below with the President and the artist's drawing of the Student Activities Building for which ground was broken in May. LEFT TO RIGHT Dr Slonoker Mr Egle Dr lkenberry, Mr. Rider, Dean Harry, and Dean Cullison pointing out sketch of the new student activities building. M. as Y E i Dr. Arthur Gordon Slonaker,'Academic Dean A D M I N I S T R A Mr. Alison P. Rider, Registrar and Director of Admissions A well-rounded education, develop- ment of skills, and the preparation of tomorrow's citizens-these come within the scope of the academic dean, Dr. A. G. Slonaker. ln addition to elevating ac- ademic standards, Dean Slonaker works closely with faculty and students in planning the teaching program. Among his several publications is the- first defi- nitive history of Shepherd College. Registrar and Director of Admissions is'a big job and a big title, but Mr. A. P. Rider handles both. New students, old students, new grads and transcripts are processed through his office. Z7 40 CU -7 18 ii ADMINISTRATION Our two social deans, Dr. Harry and Mrs. Cullison, work with students on social and personal problems. They super- vise student organization social functions and try to keep up with the college calendar. One of their most important duties is the testing program of the college. They administer the tests, process and file results. This valuable interpretive infor- mation is used in the college counseling program. Associate Dean of Students and Dean ot Women D - o 5bY L- H Y Dean of Students 2- al ff-if S'-ai s. 'I ADMINISTRATION Ever wonder where all the money goes? Collecting tuition, paying salaries, col- lecting room and board, and paying bills keeps Mr, EgIe's cash register jangling as the money flows in-and out! Mr. Moler's duties are diversified, he is responsible for coordinating work be- tween the college and public high schools and the public in general. He visits high schools and works on problems involving the public and the college, and he teaches! Mr. John L. Egle, Business Manager Mr. James Moler, Director of Educational Services Aww 1 Str , Should I take World Lit., or Community Reck. . .? -, 5 -w- 7 . . SIOW Day' You mean I have fo do It all over cgom??? REGISTRATION DAZE ff' ff ' I I .1 3 I E ' 1 5 L 5 ? .-.... E F 22 II II III 'III W I I IIIII II ' -II I' I I' I II I I II IE I , M III I II I II I! 'I IIIIQVII III I' I I I III I, II Q I I I III .-'Q I ' gs' I wwe: ' --I' I II Now I'm a student REGISTRATION I con't help it if they don't fit . . . S2 please! J' .. II I II IIN , .,,. H I! Iwilig, H Q, II I I' IIM 1 11 :EM III , I 5- I I A ,..I-A III. fef V . 'SEI I, - I, G ' X ii?-iii I ' II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWQQIRIYIIgIf5I,5I'Ii1QIIIIIjIIIIIggIII,IQIQ I II II II' II V I IMI II II 'X - fII1I'IIII' EIIsiI5I 355535, I Ifgiigisiw '75 - I : I I IIN JI: II ,Ia I A III IIIIIQIIIQSEIII . , ,- I I 'E .I I2I'I i - I ' IIL' 551 +IIIIIfwIIggggIMiIIII5'I1,,II,IIIIIm IIIII If NIIIIX 5531lI2,tZE:I5'I3Iig f.mj,I1I,I:I 1I 2fII!IIII 'IIN' . IIE,-'jIIq' I II III TEIIIVIIIN' QIII 'I I III H F252 -Y Y V ' Q 5,7 '- .qw-' I: , ,I..4II - .II III III-igg3f53Ei2g '.mI?5Zf13I -I E 'I I I - I 'QI I 9ff'a5I'-ff 1H': II I I I I II I 2 I- Hai g.IIIIIII-.:3.II I.I'-II.5 Ii2kiII'1:f 0 I H ' IIIII?IIIa'Ie2V5,ggIe.jfgII ,II ,IM I 1..'.5-eIf'?W5'IIgIITfIgqI2:I WYE ' 'I--.I ,IIZIgIM,I': I X, QI I I I I, II: J' IIIJIQ,-Qu --.I . I MI !I'Ia:g,IL '5I 35 IIIXI IISIQMII Iqwgg III, IQ IIIIIIIIIIEIS .- EIIIIKMIQII ' Ig 3542 I 2 ig IJIQQJII, -sl'-I-I if? fu Fw' Pal? ,V-,,-1315.5 5 ff!-, . ,I Ik. IRI, -I ' I' Iiff 12-'Tv ,E 'Ir 'F Zi' ' III5':'-'?'5i ffif IT12'P'QI.'I2?'Ii I . z -53.2-I! lv gfl,lII,L,!iI A ,527 f V Il 'r,f,iI e1:i--'i5lI'.': 1 air I I I II 'III 'Lf 'IIQWVIIITIIIIII .IIII '1 i'II Ii II IF' 5I4 g'5I I I 'III I II ' 'I' I 1I1.J,i :IITSQBEE -,4fIiII,-'I,5gfgs, I ' if ,. I I - ' f2'i,1sza,s:S-'Ev 'I,'.11'-'iff I I - IIT?3k25e,IS'IE-,zwe-.-5224 - ,,,.I, :fy 1 f Now soy, Ahhh! xx XI STI 4+ I 735 UC I 23 ' A ,,.,ji4ej1 .. 4 . ' 5 TW . x ll 1 . l .v , if 9 ef ie vial P .L Q l N ik f lie? E A N w X 4: gag. . A Y ' g 1,1 Aff Queen Mildred Ash ltopl with her court: Peggy Usak, Linda Riley, Peggy Ott, and Deloris Day. The annual barbecue! HOMECOMING ll eeee XXI Not everyone can play in the big game. 2? M 3? F 24 4' - s'- ttf: -.,, Quick lunch! This takes serious contemplation! .if -1 --Qi f-i+'-f- w- n A 11 up gfffiiiw J 5 n f X - 1.4 .. x i RAMS' DEN Long dinner line! A -- f. .,,-'::2- 4 fl ' - , 7 mi - x ,ff Q . .Ev , . - f ,rev 7 , , , 2 '21 ,i - ' . I ,,.., Li . ,H ,H ,H n...f'f i . -g u n ' in n I V: V ii f. - ' I f i - ' W Z umfr: , KEIF il, vJ4'x..J'f 25 Manolo Hylton, Gaylord Dillow, ond Dorothy Poisol BLITHE SPIRIT--- the Fall dm.. ,,,.,d...fi.,.. Spirits Hylton and Poisal ,f Learn those lines or l'll make you a spirit! .,1r WL N141 .i I f'l 1. 11 1 , 1 11 11 i . - ,1 1 1 11 -- - .fi,1i,, 11 -- -i1fi,i.i,Q .. 1 1 m.m11,1 1 -..mme1fs1 1 , 5 fw3g2!i2!Sfi ' H -Gsirywif 1 1 Judy Szmialis Patricia Fletcher Judy Szmialis reigned as Queen Shepherd at the Queen's Pat Fletcher, Apple Blossom Princess, is a member of Ball. She is a junior majoring in education, a cheer- A.W.S., the Cohongoroota staff and Sigma Sigma leader and member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Princesses Sigma. She is a junior and plans to teach. on her court were Elizabeth Davis, Janet Gassaway, Caroilyn Orndorff and Wilma Wolfe. Social Deans' reception for organization presidents and advisers. 27 V. .. .,.., . li f i '33 is Colonial in structure, Miller Hall, augmented by town homes, houses women students. Girls will live in the new dor- mitory next year, thus eliminating the need for off-campus housing. The spacious lounge offers comfort, beauty and television! Mrs. Alice Bicknell, Residence Counselor Girls relax in comfortable dormitory rooms. 1.2 . ,mei 51 K ,1- 28 I i , xg: ' U xi as i , Q 1 as Boys Packing Governed by a dorm council, the men's dor- mitory hos accommoda- tion tor over one hundred and fifty men. Mr. Lou- den rides herd on the boys and makes them keep their feet off the furni- ture! 1 , ,X 1? 11 f' 1 .,,,- . J ,Ki v 4. ,fe 1 1 1 - TE' ef 1311 1 11 II Yeh! I Know- 11g,,5.5Q,,1 I 7 ww, 11 I11II1 I11XX11 11 X 411 11 11 , III XX111XXXIIIII::1fIX111 IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI?IIIIII11'II111II1IXII II II1II11I11II11.II III IIXX7 XXX X XXXXXX11X11X X My . 5311, . .:I111III1II-,, 1 I . . I II 11 X X W X111 X X 2223111111111 X11I1gg11 11? II II11I ,X XIII111IXI,jX I , . - - .J-.,, .11 . - ,115 lb: 1.51.43-If? 1 1 1' mga-.1111.141gr .1 , 1 1I I 11 XXX XXX11 II 11 11111XX111XX111X111XXX111X11XXX11QI11XXX111X -XdX 1 .XL -WI., 4I'fEj1 - 1 - , ggi,-IIA-If': XX XX11 1IXI11I1 1II11 1I11I11 111IIIXXI 1111135 , Y- 1111553-XXL,-5X -13V,XX1XIgX-XX1,g I , ff :P 1. III 1213955.- ' 'I f '- I ..Ii'Qfg?L'21X . 1 ,:. -. 1 :Q , L , - - 11'- 31'-' 9 XX -IW, 11 -115, X X TX: 1 - 1- :ff - 1. , , - L 34- '- 'Q '-- ' Ir ff.. L ' I 21111, X1 5+ 1 1- 11II11II I 11 11 ' jwbmgimg ' WINTER IN SHEPHERDSTOWN this is just like the good ole' days. 11 I11' 11x11 X111 X I I W 11 XX 1 X 1 1 ,Q 11 XB1 .X xxxxxx 11 WI III I 1 I mf EQIII -.EM ss 11 1 X 11 113 11 1f151,X11 11 11 11 11 X II1I11II11I II II11 1 1 M M 1 1 X .W 1-C I1I II I I1I :gg 11 11 Qi? 19151 IXI1X1 ki 1111II11'if I 1X X1 11 XXX X 1 X XXX 1111 1XX111X X I 11 ?f, I I W W Q I II if I11I1X1I 511 11 W I I111 1 30 A, ' ' I , 2115315 ,sk ff I ,1 P ' IX1X 155 1.17 ' X X 1 4 5 ' a XX Ag P Q 111 . ' . .Li.:LX,A:- 11 I QL -vi ' 5 1 I1-f..' fm? XX :X X. I X - ,IIT .1 ' ' M i- 4 Y , I III 1 QS?'1gi..5 I I - .1 PARKING-25C an hour. , r l T f ' 5 fi 1 i . i ,ff J E flj gli I L ff H s I V. fi' H K? Il!- ' ? at , , , nl t-'lj l 'lg ldiiili ld T25 4 :Q :Pi X .ii er i 1 , , ' v- i 1 l i 12 ,' NE? Y Al A 'l 'I . -ll -' - .'-2' E . ,A', ,. . ' W I Q H- E E ,s M1 s--x rm me N, Q 5 , 7 l , . fi fl' i , 4 '-' ,, Vijiwfi iii . i M 'll it sf if J is it :H , Q se V w 'Hi g 'Iii' V F :s e l - 31-5-- 2 ' gum Alvarez: If You vote for me, I promise . . . ' Dillowi F fGf1dS, ROFUGVIS, C01-ll'1fl'Ymef1 - - - ELECTION DAY President lkenberry presents the gavel to newly- elected student body president, Ramon Alvarez as John Saville, retiring president, looks on. Xara P xx Q H Eiilliif After a spirited election this spring, Ramon Alvarez defeated Gaylord Dillow tor student body president. Richard Van Essendelft was elected vice-president. ' , . 'DH 'rf ii . 'lAa:z:s..,,, -:z Hui iii ,lim ll .WEXSEQ V , A., 4... if me 'v and y-sr is 91.3.3 fr -ff s tm 351 , ' Yi i W' -, Mi 'vswiiiiiigqiit-gfige W,i,.,. ... , is ., 7 sw ,,,,.. i f, W - ,mi -L ,vghfg 1 ' ' .- 22-565,717 A , - ' ,'f-,5- ti, i fn-Q ., ,, , ..,. V- -' rf nwv, f I i ii it T gi, 5 -.-. Vs? .. -Y J , o r Sl ev ii Sai fix, , , ix , I, ii. - iiiii.. iiii Awards were presented at assembly held on the tennis courts. AWARDS Dr. lkenberry and Dr. Slonaker congratulate Mr. Thacher and Miss Shaw on their retirement. Scholarship: George Warner, Bonnie O'Rourke, Sandra Osbourne Departmental: Robert Vawter, Dwayne House, Kitty Han- son, James Dillon, Dorothy Mason Special Achieyement: Allen Chambers, Tom Sine, Faith Munson, Dorothy Poisal Senate Leadership: Vic Baczewski, Joyce Knutti, Mary Charles Adams, John Saville, Ed Nelson Outstanding Freshmen: George Warner and Carol Thacher My 1 wHo's wHo IN Q Dr, lkenberry presents Who's Who certificates AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES To be honored by selection for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, the graduating senior must have maintaned a B average throughout his college ca- reer, shown excellence and sinceri- ty in leadership, scholarship and citizenship, and have promise of future usefulness to business and society. Mary Charles Adams, from Farmville, Virginia, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, SNEA, the Stu- dent Senate, and the cheerleading squad. From Shepherdstown, Charles Atherton is a member of Phi Sig- ma Epsilon, the Senate, and the swimming team. Mqfy Charles Adams Charles Russel Atherton, Jr. lliliig SLC :sew A: ,-,wr - Iii., i-cis: il A,nmi,,.1:g iii My ,,5,,gG3, ,,4iIg5f,5, 1' 'c ' n .. i :' swf Y' .msn . ,. ev- W' : iw -21.33 Y Unis-we i F.1.,, f ,gm , ,, fl? ' M zciifs A W -,m,ffi,11s: ,H wleglssxs- - Y! - S51 5 l A i , A ,Nz H 'Leif ,, i gT.t,'r W, sis ' we mv N, 5 :QA Y EY 'f 44 ' 'N' ' 4 ' gf 2213 it i , , ii i 5: i Q Qs WHO'5 WHO Allen Chambers, from Mar- tinsburg, is a member of the choir and is a diver on the swimming Team. A member of Kappa Delta Pi, the Senate, SCA, and the Home Economics Club, Mary Bland is from Mouth of Sene- ca, West Virginia. Frances Duke, currently en- gaged in retail buying, is from Hedgesville, and was treasurer for the international Relations Club. Allen Bernard Chambers Mary Louise Bland Frances Ellen Duke ' 1 , ,Q if' W' , 1 fe gr ,I 4 , i-5.21522 . 'r.-,Mil l ,pw ff 1, ff lip, ,-ig, - Neg V v -.Q ' ',.el1j-vF'E: FKl we it H .V y .9 in-,rifft Y ,,, I., . ,ir N Q i . X 'Q- 5 ,. Susan Grove Knott WHO'S WHO A member of the IRC, the Senate, and treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Susan Knott is a resident of Slfiepherdstown. Ann Harris, now teaching in Annapolis, Maryland, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, the choir, SNEA, and president of Kappa Delta Pi. Living in Snepherdstown, Kitty Lou Hanson, is a member of SNEA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Kappa Delta Pi. Catherine Lou se Hanson Harriet Ann Harris . . WHO'S WHO Dorothy Poisal, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and -Alpha Psi Omega is from Martinsburg, West Virginia. Dorothy, very active in the drama and speech department, is interested in the professional theatre. Joan Little, from Fort Mon- mouth, New Jersey, is a mem- ber ot Alpha Sigma Tau. Ed Nelson is senior iudge of the student court and pres- ident of the Circle K. Ed is a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon. His home is in Nokes- ville, Virginia. Joan Marie Little EL u aff. , gurl: Dorothy Katherine Poisal WEBER NOW ln i -.i 1. - . VORYS fl ' .tu-uiweiw vii Mi' Ji ' iewmais Y ilvfff j i llliiilttsl' r Edwin Sylvester Nelson . l HERB' Q1-'fr ,Z ,,,.,-0- ad ' :I 1 -V , an -.rz ,if .,.: . S Sl if Q- EQ - 1 '. .211 2'i?2Wv ., 'iii AM ' iq My ' i WHO'S WHO Joanna Snyder, from Mar- tinsburg, West Virginia, is a member of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, IRC, and Kappa Delta Pi. She is receiving a degree in history. John Saville, a native of Mooretield, West Virginia, is President of the student body. John is a member of Delta Sigma Pi and has served on the Cohongoroota staff. Tom Sine of Martinsburg, West Virginia, is a member of Alpha Psi Omega. l-le is re- ceiving a degree in radio and has served as an assistant in the radio department. John Russell Saville Thomas Jefferson Sine, Jr. WHO'S WHO Harry Todd, a native of Winchester, Virginia, is a member of the Circle K, Student Christian Association and Theta Sigma Chi. He is spe- cializing in speech therapy and has partici- pated in drama, radio and television work. John Spencer, a good football player and member of the Ram's Club is from Arlington, Virginia. He is going to teach English and physical education. Wilma Wolfe, for two years editor of the Cohongoroota, is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate and Student Court. She is receiving a degree in secondary education, English and History. Harry Innes Todd John Stewart Spencer Wilma Ruth Wolfe 1 r ! v f UU ,j I' 4 , J 1 x. . Z., 'g -' 521, fl, , ju: mf Em , 1 , , V . A sf ' 4' fffkl fi .-S-?'1?f'f'ff-11-21' 1 V 04. '51 'rfga-wi ,LP ' 5119621914 Q31 IH L 1-:'l.5f f1'Q1 ' . , If gg- 1 --, - fl 57,5451 ' -y. I., .I , .ar ff I -J, , . if bf. F' -4 . 43 A . .-' 134.- 1 .Q ' Q , J' 4. ,. fi! r I ' 'X - I 5 Jig X A e 1 3:214- 1 1 -r TAA, ' WI Vs - 4 13. K' 4 , -S Auffafg' ' FST-5 . -' 'A 9' kim, ZW .,, . M 1,7 H' ' H-Q., ,L-5 .Z b ,Il ,115-w.If - L, .-,' ' x ' 1 . p 1, ,5 f- . -4 55.55. W 'f-. ' .E . .,,. ' uv- ft, . .H FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dean Cullison, Jane Haymond, Roberta Renn, John Saville, Linda Riley, Victor Baczewski, Chris Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: Dean l-lorry, Elizabeth Davis, Janet Gassawoy, Mary Charles Adams, Joyce Knutti, STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of representatives elected from all campus student organizations. The Student Body elects the President and Vice-president in a spirited election each spring. The Senate itself completes its organization by electing the secretary and treasurer, and holds weekly meetings. The Senate approves all new organization constitutions, club concessions, and represents the student body in cam- pus improvements and all activities in which students are concerned. The Senate supplied guides for freshman week, cooperated enthusiastically in Homecoming activities, carried a major responsibility in planning the annual Leadership Conference at Blackwater Falls, sponsored the Registration Hop at the beginning of the second semester, a fund raising bake sale, and climaxed the dance schedule with the annual Queen's Ball in April. The Senate conferred awards to Outstanding Seniors for Leadership at the ground breaking cere- monies for the Student Activities Building. 40 ll '.. Faith Munson, Shirley Kitzmiller, Bob Campbell. THIRD ROW: Bill Guess, Donald Jones, Bob Wooldridge, l-larlan Barbe, Dale l-licks, Dick VanEssendelft, Jim Ermins, Larry Gerber, Mike Peach, Harold Whitmore. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS Left to Right: Robert Campbell, Vice President, John Saville, President, Victor Bacqewski, Treasurer, Janet Gassaway, Secretary. tif- 7! had JJ' STUDENT COURT It is the responsibility of the Student Court to make decisions on disciplinary problems ot the students. It is the student's court of appeal. The court is composed of juniors and seniors and consists of tive members. The members are elected by the Student Senate and by the Student Affairs Committee. Left to Right: Dean Harry, adviser, Wilma Wolfe, Secre- tory, and Eddie Nelson, Chief Judge. Left to Right: Dorothy Mason, Wilma Wolfe, Garland Ott, Edwin Nelson, and Deon Harry. 41 'ST FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kitty Lou Hanson, Sylvia Dawson, Shirley Kitzmiller, Wilma Wolfe, SECOND ROW: Rebecca, Wyand, Joanna Snyder, Mary Lou Bland, Dorothy Mason. if THIRD ROW: Mr. l-larris, Wayman Braxton, Miss Fl Shaw, George Bisshields. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Speg and Nelson. Left to Right: Joanna Snyder, Wayman Braxton, Dr, adviser, and Dorothy Mason. W i KAPPA DELTA Pl The purpose of KAPPA DELTA Pl is to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. lt endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellow- ship among its members and to quicken profes- sional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Two formal initiations are held each year with a banquet and speaker following, business meetings and other programs are held through- out the year. . i 5 , ' sf ei 6, ANN 81 5 2 ' 4 'r i I xilxxs N i I . I' if -eg! N Sb 5 'Li , orence Edwin SDQQ 51 J. n Yffh . 5 X., T A 12 Lett to Right: Dean Cullison, adviser, Nancy Weese, President, Dorothy Mason, Secretary, and Mrs. Bicknell, adviser. FIRST ROW, Lett'to Right: Dean Cullison, Dorothy Mason, Nancy Weese, Pat Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bicknell ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students regulates with the Dean of Women all matters pertaining to the conduct and standards of women students. It strives to promote the best interests of the individual student and the college. The main purpose of this new organization is closer knit unity between all women students, who are eligi- ble for membership upon payment of enrollment fees. Representatives from all class organizations and housing units are members of the AWS council. A handbook is being published tor distribu- tion in the fall and a tea for all women students is being planned. Ellen Bender, Sue Gordon, Annette Shipe, and Manolo Hylton tw 33 B 35. . -I . 1 '. iw. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Shaw, Virginia Shriver, Mary Baker, Shirley Kitzmiller. SECOND ROW: Cora Sue Anne Pitzer, Dawn Cookus, Nelva Metcalfe, Dorothy Mason. THIRD ROW: Faith Munson, Rebecca Wyant, Betty Marshall, Juan- STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association is a professional society for students who plan to teach. It offers opportunities for its members to participate in social activities, to hear quali- fied speakers and to discuss educational topics and problems. The organization strives to provide under- standing of the history, ethics, and programs of the profession at a local, state, and national level, and to integrate programs of local associa- tions through the cooperative planning of faculty advisers and officers of all educational organi- zations. -,IEE-4 esssid I ita Holler, Willa Mass. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Barr, Nancy Ruble, William Price, Linda Kay Cook, Gaylord Dillow, Sylvia Dawson. Left to Right: Virginia Shriver, Shirley Kitzmiller, Miss Shaw, adviser. X I sg -1 ' .si If '4 ' , ,H .. ' I ' I .si Bl ISV ii l 7V .mt '-1 qu M f ,i M Mit., I ln.. A f Q SA Q I i ' -L is 'wi 44 Left to Right: Marvin Luckett, Treasurer, Gary Edwards, Vice President, and Marie Hendricks, President. Jane Specht. THIRD ROW: Gary Edwards, Gary Lushbaugh, ' MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE The Music Educator's National Conference, MENC, of Shepherd College was organized in September, l958, to give music students, inter- ested in music education, ideas and methods which are important in teaching music in the public schools. There is a great need for better music programs in the American schools. This organization helps the student to plan and provide for situations they will meet in their future teaching Careers. The group undertakes a variety of activities throughout the school year. Field trips to con- certs, leading operas and plays, are planned. Guest speakers are invited to tell the organiza- tion of the future in music education that lies ahead for them. KI-2 C290 as-w si . Ox 330 9352 3. r- Q21 me 31:1-f o.U'O .1113 81:2 5 I9 ' U-f gli 2522? fl! mmg I rn QU 52 -P o' 3 3 . no 521 3' 2.00 St ws 123 X02 sie 5119 pro-I 01299. J:-rn -:rw 835 FD-. IPD o 805557 ru'3-- 50351 9 D-1' o -I O3 31 :Q :-3, 3 Zo as .,. S. 311 O gC 70 'AL-I mI '1' :rw 22 um O., E 'DZ ma- I'-li Q-F cc P0 o 38 Q? t 45 5 ,Origami -5 'EF' L. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carl Michael, Roberta Renn, Anna Zimmerman, Chris Wooldridge, Rosemary Duncan, Mary Martha Wanger. SECOND ROW: Arthur Stern, Paul McGoye, 1,55 Ii, 1 Jan Marion, Donald Downey, Mike Peach, Wayman Braxton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Harris, Charles French, Dr. Bodola, Sam Umstot, Joe Moore, Albert Chase, and Wilbert Baltimore. BETA PHI CHI MU Beta Chi Phi Mu is actively a part of the academic program of the students who major or minor in biology. This academic fraternity was organized on the Shepherd College campus about ten years ago for the purpose of fostering a stronger offering in the field of biology. There had been for many years a feeling in the Biology Department that there was much to be accom- plished in the department which must go beyond the course offerings. lt was this opinion which encouraged those in charge to organize Beta Chi Phi Mu. The group heads require monthly meetings at which time programs of academic interest to the members are presented. Speakers, field trips and discussion groups are the richest resources for meetings. Each year the groups sponsors a week-end field trip. This field trip has become a tradition in the Biology Department. The group leaves for camp at noon on Thursday and returns on Sunday afternoon. There were sixty-five who took the trip this year. BETA CHI PHI MU OFFICERS: Lett to Right: Rick Collins, Mike Peach, Wayman Braxton, Mr. Harris, Mary Martha Wanger, and Dr. Bodola, adviser. 46 INTERNATIONAL ii iid I .nl I 'Wifi 1 ilif I wi I Lit: . I I. 'I V J IRC OFFICERS, Left to Right: Kitty Farris, Nick Pappas, Sandra Osbourn, President, Dr. Scarborough, Adviser, and Peggy Miller. RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, IRC, is an international organization for the purpose of studying and understanding world problems. The goals of the IRC at Shepherd College are to promote campus interest in world affairs, to provide means of furthering these interests, to give each student a lasting interest in internation- al relations and to impart a sense of individual responsibility in world affairs. The IRC is sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association. It is affiliated with the American Association of International Relations Clubs. The Club sponsors forums and discussions dealing with vital issues of American foreign policy, world order, and world peace. This year the IRC has completed its 25th year on the Shepherd campus. The l96O-6I program theme was Perspectives for Peace. This theme was carried out with programs ranging from a political debate to discussions of Russian propo- ganda and the First Fifty Days of the Kennedy Administration. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Celia Mullenix, Irma Speg, Rob- Nick Pappas, Ward Keesecker, Bill Spoerl, Bill Hill, George ert Vawter, Dwayne House, Sondra Osbourn, Kitty Farris, Fries, and Howard Radcliffe. Dr. Scarborough, Peggy Miller. SECOND ROW: Dole Dieburg, wf,1 TOP ROW: Bernard Tonelli, Frances Hartman, Ida Hodges, Carol Thatcher, Sylvia Reid, Bill Hutchings, Gary Edwards, Barbara W, Puckett, Claudia Lent, Jim Whitney, Gene Rhine- hart. SECOND ROW: Ronald Kayser, Mann Cha, Elizabeth Davis, Carolyn Hitechew, Katherine Bennett, Jane Kuchlik, THE SHEPHERD COLLEGE CHOIR The Shepherd College Choir is composed of students who sing strictly for pleasure. The choir is open to students from the freshman to the senior class. To join the choir a student does not have to major in music, the only requirement is a desire to sing and a little extra time. This year's choir activities have included a performance of The Messiah at Christ- mas time, participation in the Fine Arts Fes- tival, and special assembly and community programs. .xli , ,.- 1 , V-,,. D l r -,,s-qs'- -1 L,-,tri Judy Beavers, Bonna Small, Mary Dourockas, Ellen Bender, Albert Copenhaver, Allen Chambers. THIRD ROW: Guy Baer, Marie Hendricks, Joyce Grim, Faith Munson, JoAnn Campbell, Irma Speg, Carol Wayne Hall, Maridel Kesecker, Gary Lushbaugh, Stuart McDonald, and Constantine Nakopoulos. Left to Right: Mr. Wildeboor, Director, Connie Nakopoulos, Treasurer, Albert Copenhaver, President, Gene Rhinehart, Vice President, Marie Hendricks, Secretary. u 48 ref Q THE SHEPHERD T EEEE - co LL E cs E is A N D it pg- The String Ensemble The function of the Shepherd College Band is essentially that of a concert organization. Although this group does appear at football games, its size prohibits it from the activities often associated with large college and university bands. As a concert organization, the size and instrumentation of the Shepherd College Band cause it to fall into the category often described as the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, fully capable of performing band music and also capable of performing larger chamber works. Throughout the college year, the Shepherd College Band performs a rather wide variety of works from the band and chamber music reper- tories. Appearances in college assembles, evening concerts, and occasional area high school assem- bles present the members of this organization op- portunities to perform various musical works, continuing their musical participation and training. TRUMPETS: Dick Van Essendelft, Thomas Bowman, Michael Allen Chambers. FLUTES: Jane Haymond, Carol Thatcher Renan. SNARE DRUM: Larry Gerber. TIMPANI: Charles Martha Knott, Jane Specht. CLARINETS: Shirley Clark, Joann Higdon. BASS HORN: Walter Caton. TROMBONES: Jay Wiles, Campbell, Deloris Day, Gary Edwards, Wayne Shade. OBOES Bernard Tanalli, Marvin Luckett, Fred Yeater. BARITONE: Marie Hendricks, and Sylvia Reid. U- 2- wwtw it l l 1 P 'gn' FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Russ Pfitzinger, James Connors Blair Overton, Dick Dunkan, Jerry O. Hannas, Richard Knode Lee Cook, SECOND ROW: James Dillon, Harold Lee Whitmore Larry Layman, Peter Menke, Paul Bishop, William Spoere. THIRD ROW: James Stup, Lawrence Leonard, Ronald Pites, RAMS CLUB 1 1 1 The Rams Club is the Varsity Club at Shepherd College. It was organized to support a high level of sportsmanship and athletic performance at Shepherd. Membership is open to all male students who have been awarded the Varsity S. Letters are awarded for participation in football, basket- ball, swimming, track and baseball. The service of the Rams Club is the selling of concessions at all Shepherd athlete events. The profit realized in this activity is used to purchase varsity jackets for incoming members. The navy blue and gold jacket inscribed with the Varsity S is symbolic of membership in the Rams Club. 50 ' John Spencer, Duke Whitmore, Charles Ash, Edward Trittipoe. FOURTH ROW: Ted Veeder, Donald Joes, Robert Camp- bell, Richard Remsburg, Bob Turpen, Ashley Scarborough, Jeff Schuetz. FIFTH ROW: Harold Carl, Thomas Reilly, Horace Jordan, Dave Reilly, Anthony Scatati. RAMS CLUB OFFICERS, Lett to Right: Blair Overton, Jerry Hannas, John Spencer, and Richard Duncan. , Eli' gi-' if' . gl 1, V ff f ' ily' pl 4,55 wifi?-1 VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club of Shepherd College is open to all men who have served on active duty with the Armed Forces for a minimum period of six months. The club is both a social and a service organization. A ' The organization is active in all the major activities on the campus including athletic contests, school elections, Miss Shepherd Pageant, and homecoming activities. The main project of the Veterans Club this year was to help six needy families of Shepherdstawn during the Christmas season. 5 ,l,.. Left to Right: Bill Eberly, Richard Thomas, Vice Commander, Dr. Atherton, Adviser, Bill Brannon, Ed Wimer, Commander, Frank Corey, Treasurer, Mike Jordan, Henry Grafton, Chaplain, Johnson, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Dr. Atherton, Adviser, Edward Wimer, John Saville, Jack O'Brien, Mike Jordan. SECOND ROW: Marvin Luckett, Robert DeVore, Richard Thomas, William Eberly, fr - . ,fri 'ai Neil Frank Carey. THIRD ROW: Hank Grafton, Don Jones, Neil Johnston, Robert Campbell, Don Hull. 'fl S X.. , G X V1 ,D J x Cx? X Q-+ JE , lx ' L. -S K J.. 7 A xgkif. J ii , 4 R igTIN Y.:i li' ' . .J 1 Q , ' - fifiilr e. 1 , FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Noble, Janie Renn, Mar- Gladys Swisher, Ronnie Bolton, THIRD ROW: Annette Shipe, garet Link, Wanda Bergdoll, Marie L. De Masi. SECOND Darlene Dillow, Annamae Rohanic, and Barbara Butts. ROW: Mary Lou Bland, Joyce Knutti, Nancy Wartman, HOMEECONOMKB CLUB The aim of the Home Economics Club is to extend learning beyond the classroom by providing a wide range of activities in a less formal setting. By field trips, lectures, discussions and participation in state and national activities, the student attains a broader concept of the total home eco- nomics program. Club participation provides an oppor- tunity for leadership, attainment of stan- dards, promotion of friendship, recreation and a personal feeling of responsibility for happiness and well being in the school and community. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS: Jane Renn, Mary Lou Bland, Gladys Swisher, Miss Nobel, adviser, Nancy Wortman, and Wanda Bergdoll. iLeft to Right! l 52 1 , 1. it . , ,. I ,C firing I-M H-,M --I DELTA SIGMA Pl OFFICERS: Mr. Printz, Adviser, Earl Eschbacker, Joe Szymilais, Art Saladino, Dick Van Essendelft, Norris Rath, Mr. Thatcher, adviser, and Duane House. lLeft to Rightl FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr, Printz, Jim Whittney, Ramon Alvarez, Arthur Saladino, Dave Thraikill, Mr. Thatcher. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Jordan, Terry Rohrer, John Saville, Duane House, Jack O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Bob Wooldridge, Ashley DELTA SIGMA Pl Delta Sigma Pi was founded February l8, l96l, being the first organization on cam- pus to represent a professional business fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fra- ternity organized to foster the study of Business in University: to encourage schol- arship, social activity and the association of students for their advancement, by research and practice, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. During the past semester the Delta Sigs had many social events. Two tours were taken by the Fraternity, one to the Corning Glass Company in Martinsburg, West Virginia, and the other to the Wes- tern Electric Company in Baltimore, Mary- land. Scarborough, Donnie Davis, Larry Gerber, Dick Van Essen delft, Harry Pontius. FOURTH ROW: Robert Campbell, Tony Rocco, Joe Szymilais, Harry High, Norris Rath, and Earl Eschbacher. 53 if it 42. gif! v 1 V,-'Tj J , gf fat ff' .. . 1. .5 . .5 . Ihr .Par bag .rv 'L' ,ai . ffl- .f' i IL . 9' i f , if Hi i, in 4 'r- 45 ii. .'t' 4552, an i, X fi -- , ti ix J . FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Marie L. De Masi, Dr. Sandreg- ROW: Ashley Scarborough, Connie Rectenwald, Frank Carey. ger, Christine Woolridge. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cornell, FOURTH ROW: Paul McGuoy, Denny Houlihan, Elaine Annomae Rohanic, Ruth Barrett, Bobby Woolridge. THIRD Gutekunst. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization, founded by Cardinal Newman to encourage Cath- olic students keep in touch with the Catholic world. 4 lt is our idea each year to have all Catholic students in Shepherd College members of the Newman Club. The membership of the club is constantly increasing. This year the club members took a trip to the Trappist Monastery in Berryville, Virginia. Plans are now being made for a trip to the National Shrine in Washington, D. C., for next year. Left to Right: Paul McGuoy, President: Christine Woolridge, Secretary: Ruth Barrett, Treasurer, Robert Woolridge, Senator, and Dr. Sondregger, Adviser. U U I ra A F le: Lett to Right: Mr. Riley, Adviser, Delores Day, Secretary, Shirley Kitzmiller Vice President, Joyce Knutti, Senator, Mr. Wildeboor, Adviser. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Delores Day, Shirley Kitzmiller, Joyce Knutti, Ellen Bender, Shirley Corbitt, Mr. Riley. SECOND ROW: Virginia Meininger, Suzanne Hyman, Annette Shippe, Katherine Thorne, Sandra Carlotti, Edith Rice, Carol Thatcher. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. United Committed in Christ is the motto of the Student Christian Association of Shepherd College. The purposes of the Shepherd Christian As- sociation, more popularly called the SCA, are: To strengthen the personal religious beliefs of students, to promote Christian activities on this campus, to teach social responsibilities, to pro- mote world brotherhood, and to unite the Christian students of Shepherd College into a healthy Community, living in the spirit of the teachings of Jesus. It is a very active inter-denominational group. During the year it sponsors such activities as the steak try, Thanksgiving and Easter assem- bles, Christmas caroling and the WUS Carnival. THIRD ROW: Mary Charles Adams, Gladys Swisher, Linda Cook, Albert Copenhaver, Guy Baer, Sue Gordon, Jesse Van- Evera and Frances Hartman. T X O' tl F' sqv mg Qwsiirx. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kitty Farris, Larry Gerber, Warren Perry, Dick Smith, Russell Pfitzinger, Tony Senecal, Ted Smith, Butch Pope, Mary Ellen Kisner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Veeter, Barry Eby, John Saville, THE PICKET The Picket, now in its sixty-seventh year of publication, is published twice a month, and serves to keep the students aware of campus news, ac- tivities and features. The Picket is now divided into three major areas, They are: ill general news lfaculty and student news, clubs, organizations, etc.lg C27 humor l Little Man on Campus and columns such as this year's Hlnquiring Reporter and Chatterbox l, and C35 intellectual news Ccur- rent philosophies and thought, up-to-date news in business, economics and democracy.l The editorial columns uphold the viewpoint of the students and advocate and support fairness and good sportsmanship in all phases of college life. 1 ,'-ga, ' . 2 , . 'z'w'vfs,s ,. it-R4 l :-t M ms, THE COHONGOROOTA The philosophy of the yearbook is to present a picture story of one year in the history of Shepherd College. The Cohongoroota staff be- lieves that people, events, and the setting of the college are intertwined in the memory of every student. All are here in these pages- the result of many hours of quiet and often un- sung service of many people. For two years Wilma Ruth Wolfe has edited the Cohongoroota. ln addition to those who were present for the picture, Kenneth Waldeck, Ginny Sue Snuffer, lrma Speg, Richard Demarest, and Gary Lushbaugh have served as staff members. And they present this-your l96O-ol Cohon- goroota. Left to Right: Nancy Weese, Organization Editor, Wilma Wolfe, Editor, Marie L. De Masi, Circulation Editor. iStandingl Joe Baker, Photographer, Tom Palomar, Sports Editor, Bill, Hutchings, Class Editor, and Mrs. Smith, Adviser. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Marie L. De Masi, Wilma Wolfe, Diane lngrick, Annamae Rohanic, Nancy Weese, Peggy Ott Margaret Link, Pat Fletcher, Mrs. Smith. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Kent Baker, Bill Hutchings, and Tom Palomar N :..i'9ll: l, . X - A i is 2' Y.. . i 3 ' i i 1, , 0 i 5 ' i S7 ll 5 'FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Banks, Dr. Molton, Tom Sine, Dorothy Poisal. SECOND ROW: Dale Hicks, Virginia Merchant, Darlene Harmon, Kitty Bennett, and Gaylord Dillow. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ALPHA PSI OMEGA is the national dramatic honorary fraternity at Shepherd College. In the minds of drama students, this honorary group is the culmination of their college stage experience. It was founded at Fairmont State College in l925 and was established at Shepherd College in l932. Since then the number of students interested in drama has been steadily increasing. Students, active in play production, are given parts leading toward membership. Upon invitation only, based on ability and in- terest, may one become a member in Alpha Psi Omega, thus establishing status and tradition. Left to Right: Tom Sine, President, Dr. Malton, Adviser, Dorothy Poisal, Secretary-Treasurer, Gaylord Dillow, Vice Presi- dent, ond' Mr. Banks, Adviser. n-hw-I if m-gi, 58 ' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sandra Osbourne, Bonnie O'Rourke, Dale Hicks. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Maine and Mr. Ray Barker, ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha is a national undergraduate library science fraternity. Shepherd's chapter is Upsilon, it is composed of members of the Library Science Department. Upsilon was the third chapter to be organized in West Virginia. The purpose of Alpha Beta Alpha is to encourage young men and women to become librarians, to further the professional knowledge of the mem- bers, and to promote fellowship. The motto is: Books, People, Service, Life. Programs this year have centered around the theme What's Your Pleasure in Librarianship? A private school librarian, a junior high school librarian, a public librarian, and a government librarian have appeared before the group to acquaint them with their work. ln the spring, Upsilon Chapter initiated a new chapter, Alpha Alpha, at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Members of the Fraternity also attend- ed the National Convention at Millersville State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. John Maine, Sandra Osbourne, Bonnie O'Rourke, Dale Hicks. SECOND ROW: Caroline Payne, Harriet Leith, Phyllis Hill, Mr. Ray Barker, Harold Carl, Roscoe Dean, Barbara Peair, Celia Mullenax. -Q, 'fb FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ralph Sprecher, Bob Caviaola, Dr. Klug, Bill Hutchings. SECOND ROW: John Saville, David Howard, Craig Haines, George Brake, and Harlan Barbe, CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is the college auxiliary of the Kiwanis Club International. Throughout the school year this service organization renders its assistance to various community projects. Members of the club deliver toys at Christmas, assist in a clothing drive and children's day program, and help with the bloodmobile prolect. The Shepherd College chapter of the Circle K Club is the second oldest in West Virginia. Left to Right: Robert Coviaola, Secretaryg Dr. Klug, Adviser .George Brake, Treasurerg and Harlan Barbe, Senator. xxiir 60 iii ft 4-H cLuB zation for young men and women with common interests and common backgrounds. The purpose af.-S-f '1 is the further development of the four H's- head, heart, hand, and health. Some of the activities enjoyed and sponsored during the year were 4-H Christmas Care Program, initiation party for new members, straw rides, square dances and Wiener roasts. The most important project this year was designing a sign to be erected at the west entrance to Shepherdstown. The sign reads: Welcome to Shepherd College, Next year's plans include a visit to the cam- pus of the University of Maryland and a tour of Shepherdstown to solicit money for the United is Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. Left to Right: Richard Remsburg, Vice President, Sylvia Dawson, President, Annette Shipe, Treasurer, Gladys Swisher, Secretary. FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Kitty Bennett, Edith Rice, Phyllis Miller, Sylvia Dawson, Katharine Thame. SECOND ROW: Richard Remsburg, Annette Shipe, Mary Charles Adams, Gladys Swisher, and Sam Umstot. l I . if miie : is 6i The Shepherd College 4-H Club is an organi- fi FRONT: .lohn Saville, Past President Student Senate, the Honorable Lacy l. Rice, President, West Virginia Board of Education, Ramon Alvarez, Student Senate President. SECOND ROW: Ashley Scarborough, Franz Michael Taylor, Dean Vera Cullison, William Sperow, Dean A. G. Slonaker, the Rev. Randall Parsons, Mr. Harley Miller, Contractor, Mr. George Boar of L, D. Schmidt, Architect, President lkenberry, Mr. Charles Unseld, Alumni President. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY The Student Activities Building with ground-breaking ceremonies in May becomes a dream realized tor Shepherd students. Student organizations will take on new dimensions and social life will have a new focus in the '6O's. 5? ag , ' .ra I 1 eil ,r'.m-,- .. mfiig Q v,,.,Q I A--uf' i e..x is J' 'f. A 4' , 1 lf: -' . I-I' F' 1 1.- . 1 1. f ff' ' '7'lJ JA' Q dl, T ,,. . A. ', 1 Tagwk, 's . ' 'H ilu . - 5, f ...v. 4. . M . .Al v- it .L , . . M kj lg X, .41 J - , ,WL .Y J ff. , ' f . , . . . L' !'J1 f-' I f.'+3g?f' 1, f' 'I-14 ,c rug rg 44 ' A '- rv - 5. ,.-'I X . 5 , 4,-l , . ax o, 'H ' . .Y-'v,'. -ffi fill .1 A , ff, we ,f FIV, 133 1 v4 A.. 1' '. H 'V' EY 1 A AL. Lv-' ' , J I E' -' 1 1'-' fm . ,,, ,pm if ' '- J ' A 1+ ' 4'- 1 +2 Jw ' -D , --I J!- v r f t , Q . V. ' I ' K ,, - '4 . - ' I ' 115 54'-U5 . , ,. - gh. N54 '. ,1 ,- 4,73 - . I 42 W 47 . ff: rf. , , . ,,, . ' v Q ' 111- . nv -. 4:5 if gf -','l5C'fQf1!A' f. ,. .ra -x.. 41 hu gf ,Ann 3 1154 wx . i., ' 5.03, 4, Upfr- .'1.r6' - 4 f Ig r . 1 5, 2,5 . ,, J .I ,A P, . V u I - L 5 5 A 1 .Jig F'-.J 1 ., Ng 'IK 1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jim Stup, Huel Willis, Blair Charles Frederick, Mike Jordan, John Carmody, Bob Ter- Overton, Jim Dillon, Ed Trittipoe, Lawrence Leonard, Dick pening, George Warner, Wayman Everly, Nick Pappas, Knode, John Spencer, Jerry Kelican, Shirley Gray, Ronnie LaGrando Boyette, Elmo Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Coach Pyles, Ron Clatterbuck, Willie Walters. SECOND ROW: Pete Jesse Riggleman, Steve McLauglin, Doug Jones, Doug Jen- Menke, Dean Hoult, Stan Morgan, Paul Bishop, Tom Riley, nings, Phil Peters, Dick Baverlien, Ashley Scarborough, Herb Bill Clatterbuck, Benny LaRue, Tom Harmon, Walter Barr, Rankin, Kirk Myer, Coach Flavius Smith, John Walden, Bob Hogue, THIRD ROW: Mike Norris, FOOTBALL Coach Riggleman, directing the Rams for the fifth year, came up with another winning club this season, as the Ram gridders posted a 5-3 mark. Coach Smith, serving his first year at Shepherd, came here well qualified in gridiron knowledge for he played not only in college, but with the profession- al Los Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh Steelers. Led by a veteran array of huge linemen and a collection of fleet backs, the Rams never ceased to provide thrills. lt was a particularly gratifying year for Shepherd supporters, for l96O marked the first time in thirty years that a Ram football team has come home vic- torious over Shippensburg State. Assistant Coach Flavius Smith Cleft? and Coach Jesse Riggleman lrightl-the Ram Board of Strategy, study the game situation intently. 64 CO CAPTAINS John Spencer l7ll Bootsie Leonard C645 and Dick Knode l24l. Bootsie Leonard Dick Knode SENICDR LETTERMEN 1960 SCORES Shepherd Opponent Fairmont Slippery Rock Davis-Elkins Potomac State Gallaupet Shippensbu rg Concord Bridgewater Jim Dillon Willie Walters Shirley Gray Elmo Hodge Blair Overton erry Kelican 65 AY, 3 :M- 47 Tiny Boom! 66 Oh, No! Strategy, Spencer ond Coach ' ' ' T , , ' ' .sues ' ' M w ' F , ,.-4 Depressed? NM The cheerleaders responsible for lifting the school spirit of the Shepherd College student body are lleft to rightl Judy Szymiolis, Janet Gassaway, Mary Charles Adams, Suzy Egnor, and Linda Riley. Nick Pappas l6ll Stan Morgan l22J,l E5 ii, i rl, ' ' 5 FGOTBALL John Spencer l7ll, Bootsie Leonard 4649, Leg randa Boyefte 4313. rs- fl'QF sms., ii l Ron Clatterbuck l8Ol, Herb Rankin l5OD, Bill Clatter- buck l27J, Charlie Frederick l6OJ. . ' ' r , ggv xii' . 5 K-mg, li , . ll N l A ffl' N' V ll ifbi :ff W' we , 7 Q -1 - - l - we if X- J by J fo I - , W .-ff 4E g ll,'l - i K W T- Ff i.. ' -hi' - 4 Y ' VH? 1 gg W in . J, 1 T wg' fag J cf - ' J ra 1 l ij gi an ll f-'Hy' V , lb '- ' , ' - H fel -, 1. 'I w' R 1 We 'l BASKETBALL SHEPHERD COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM The Ram basketball squad, after a miserable year in which they were able to garner only three victories came back this season to compile .a creditable 8-lO record. The team finished near the bottom, however, in the tough West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Lecl by holdovers like Jerry l-lannas and Spider Conner at guard, Roscoe Dean and Dick Duncan at forward and center Scott Douglas, the Shepherd cagers gave a good occountof themselves game after game. Bill Wills, a former All-Mary- land high school selection, Danny Baker, Tom Bowman, Kenny Waldeck, and transfer Joe Niland form what should be the nucleus for future Ram success. Highlights during the season included a llO-point output against Davis and Elkins College and a near upset of highly-regarded Alderson-Broaddus in the West Virginia state tournament. Left to Right: Coach Flavius Smith, Jerry l-lonnas, Joe Niland, Bill Wills, Tom Bowman Roscoe Dean, Scott Douglas, Kenneth Waldeck, Danny Baker, Dick Duncan, Jim Conner and managers, John Spencer and Harold Whitmore. 68 Left to Right: Coach Flovius Smith, and Co-coptoins, Spider Conner, Jerry Honnos, ond Dick Duncan. BASKETBALL Doc Whitmore, Coach Smith, ond Jamboree John Spencer Roscoe Deon flefti and Scott Douglas fright? fLef1' to Righfl i J 1 ' 'ti' l SWIMMING Shepherd College can be justly proud of the it 1 1960-1961 edition ot the Ram swimming team. The Ram tankmen posted the first winning season in Shepherd history, a creditable 4-3 ledger. Coach Erwin Fieger's charges defeated Lynchburg, Randolph-Macon, Fairmont, and Gallaudet. They lost only to Gallaudet and a strong Catholic university team by the scant total of five points and to Loyola. The Ram swimmers capped the season with a highly convincing triumph in the state meet at West Virginia State with a total of 81 points as op- posed to the hosts' score of 53. Two pool records fell by the wayside as Al Chambers set a new diving mark in garnering 347.35 points and the powerful Ram 440 free-style relay team finished 400.2. Ted Veeder proved Shepherd's top-point producer with a total of 16. Coach Left to Right: Dr, lkenberry, John Cygler, Coach Fieger, Pedro Flegel' ClI'iCl CO-CGpfOlt'lS John Cyler CIl'1Cl PGCll'O Diez. Diez accept the state trophy from President lkenberry ilefti. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Charles Shobe, Pedro Diez, Ward Kesecker, Charles Atherton, Douglas Vance, Russel Pfitzinger, Allen Chambers, Ten Eyck De Witt Veeder, Lee Cook, Erwin Fieger. SECOND ROW: Robert Wooldridge, John Cygler, William Hutterly, Donald Vance, Paul Bishop, David Reilly, Hubert Jacobs, and David Thanilkill. l P-L. 1 E its i 70 3 is il, . ll NEW SENIOR LETTERMEN, Left to Righ1': Allen Chambers, Word Kesecker, Charles Atherton, Pedro Diez, Russel Pfirzinger, and John Cygler, l il - SWIMMING Left to Right: Pedro Diez, Charles Atherton, Russell Pfitzinger, and William Spoerl. m 193: . . -Q ,- . b5-k3'w5,',f9e,-- a'l1',Y:g, - 5.11 1 'f24T2sZmv.g..p -li. Left to Right: Robert Wooldridge, Charles Shobe, and Ten Eyck Veeder. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Doug McBee, Dick Baverlein, Jim Jerry Stuckey, Ray Alexander, Ned Weimer, John Cobalt Stup, Bootsie Leonard, Ronnie Clatterbuck, Dickie Duncan, Dough Tucker, Phil Fearnow, Zack Daratonis, Ronnie Bolyard Dick Knode, Tom Martin. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, Walter Barr, John Cavada. BASEBALL Shepherd backers cheer the Rams on to victory. The Shepherd College baseball team, under the new leadership of Coach Flavius Smith this year, turned in an outstanding performance on the diamond losing only one game in nine contests. The Rams downed Ashland, Shippens- burg and Hagerstown Junior College twice each and scored single victories over S. C. Teachers and Mount Union. Their only loss was a 3-2 heartbreaker at Bridgewater College. The Rom nine possessed the desirable blend of fine pitching and solid hitting throughout the season. Add the excellent Shepherd defense and you have almost an un- beatable combination. uiW Talented hill trio ileit to right? Ned Wiemer, Phil Fearnow, and Walt Barr. Leading hitter on the team was Dick Duncan at ,379 BASEBALL in ,, ' ii M an , ef' Y i ,.. i r, ,il i ii i ' L rm , Bootsie Leonard topped the club in runs DEPARTING SENIORS, Left to Right: Bootsie Leonard, Ron Clotterbuck, produced with I2 runs scored and I3 batted Dick Duncan, Walt Barr, and Dick Knode, in. 73 2 Jerry Hannas itop left? turned in a sterling performance all year and prevailed in the broad jump at the state meet. Paul Coffman ltop rightl, only a freshman, is one of the real finds for Shepherd. He took first honors in the state high hurdles. .- , i. H in,- EN1 is l if F 1 '- Willie Walters lcenterl highlighted the year by turning up undefeated and taking a first place in the shot put at Bethany, The outstanding distance runner was co-captain Tom Reilley Cbottom Ieftl. Another co-captain, Stan Morgan, lbot- tom rightl, was the leading sprinter. 'I4 TRACK Q-be ,..,,,1j .es , 1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Paul Bishop, Tom Reilly, Dave Overton, Norman Hull, Bob Terpening, Willie Walters Lane, Stan Morgan, Dick Cover, Richard Claudfetter, Jerry Larry Layman, Nick Pappas, Charlie Frederick, Paul Coffman Hannas, Gene l-loult, Benny LaRue. SECOND ROW: Blair Coach Riggleman, TRACK The Shepherd track and field team, in only their second season of intercollegiate compe- tition, turned in a very creditable record in l96l. Under the astute leadership of Coach J. Riggleman, the Ram cindermen won two meets, topping Catonsville J. C. and Davis and Elkins, and finished second in a triangular meet with Shippensburg and Shener in regular season competition. At the state meet held at Bethany this year, the Ram thinclads made a very com- mendable showing by grabbing second place laurels. An outstanding group of freshmen like Dave Lane, Gene Hoult, and Richie Claudfetter make the long-range outlook bright. Coach Riggleman evaluates his team's progress Zo Careful! Aim, Nancy! INTRAMURALS Offense prepares for a charge in the annual Snow Bowl game' Mike returns a volley at the net. ga- seew lv' , -1 al. 35-ll ll QMQWA ' 1 , 76 fl- wr., ' l4 r 1,..,vr: rw, 'fr ' 'z'43ei,Y' 'lf Illtlgh :rg .QNX .P ,ZW ,T k an ,X 4 lllllflllirlrrlll l ll arm :ww 11,wrw'l,gw, 1 ll W Q' 'fUl'lll1lllWll: mllw ll fl ww ., ' . . . , 1 Y L H+ 2' 4 ' , M rw V ' X ' ff- , N 7, ' ' e- ' ',,,.l' 1. N ' ' r if A ! . ,, , fm w - ',1n -fl? ,' 1' ,Hi ..,! M.,er , . W f mrrlir. r f . .11 :fe .-- 1 . PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Ready for the tip? An eager class learns water safety techniques Russ Pfitzinger Kaboveb demonstrates use of the board. Girls' Physical Education class takes a break after strenuous competition. fabovel Action galore! i ., , 2 .WK A-M Y-. Yi. 34, 5. M5 78 N-er-' fi Good Shots! W, 2 E W '-fu wx 5, 1' AV, X V3 ,f 's. ,frfiw :-.S-.,,- ' fr 'mx -, H uw 1 ww 1' r 3. ggi, W agua z i,iS,,,, N M 'f',FYE5 i39fQw.'1,'w 1 W' H W lqlllgg fu ,gegiw - : uw E : '. Handball Charlie Shobe Coboveb enjoys cz cool clip. SPORTS SHEPHERD COLLEGE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM fl92Ol A Dean A. D. Kenamond, Coach Manager-W. Hiatt RHB-C. Bell FB-G. Ludwig LHB-R. Davis Q-H, Haley RE-W.Folk: RT-C.Lowe: RG-F,F1ickinger: C-V.Frye: LG-W0Harris: LT-K.Knode THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM LE-F.Henderson The first football team of Shepherd College had their fortieth anniversary reunnon at Shepherd on October l, l960. Below are the l92O Rams as they look today. , F --V. - K - -nv .V . V , ,v. ly -- A V -tv-.. f If-mr, .-,.11x'vEH.'. .I , .h,f5,? M ff - iff. ' 'f-l?fff'fflwf 1 .f3 ffz,14 , A . I 4 I 1 'Z K, llwf '- ' '. 1 -, in 1 . f '- . Q I ,,:1,j152'tL,..:i ,,,lgt:.5,fl,. Al ff, 1-3 1 ,i5g?l:,f,,4gQ23:gV: Q, A,g-Wgllfi ff' - .fl V T, TA . I I I ' Nw. 'A 4 '- -' ., .- f-- 'vias-Q , m, . . J f '- ,,,- , -, - 1, , -. --1' ef -4, , 'gl'-11--U - ,Q ,- 1 Qi.zb '-l.A.2:.aJa1:alrv ...l.,f,.:...f' .va Jang, ..- I 80 4'f7'uLm - .1 K M 4 w' E' X , QM? ff!! 'U sk ' 155521 ,W ,v , , W W ,M .J ,, , .,, 4. V Tvlf, ww, 54 ? , Wu 1 ,..,. . FACULTY William P. Alexander Assistant Professor of Music Charles Russel Atherton Professor at Mathematics Wade W. Banks 5, i Instructor in Speech and Radio Anthony Bodola Associate Professor of Biology 4-1' Ray S. Barker Assistant Librarian i FACULTY CV f Sara Helen Cree Professor of Physical Education S? .A Margaret E. Byrer M Instructor in English F . til' - - fir' . f ri ii -si. LA ' Y gy ..,. rl . I 'I gi. tx . 4 xx A Q. M. . .ar . ' . . .- ' .. liiiii-i '- . ,M V. ' . Q n Jfjiieff .- , I I , - gif-E 'Q his m ' ii i , g5?'1 2555 I 11,11 .' ,.A i I dl 'M--E 5 ., w 4 'vw , .59-' .L '.1W f ' f 's , ffl . . cw . - . 'X 'A it Q-, M a li ii lf, ff.1'f'f.:3'L3A1QLfIigf'.' E E 1 W-E V :ii 14 A s . V, azigifdiff-g!3.',i-gi. X lg- - xg. 5.1 :Lp X T 'X 1 . v rf-1 .5 .-we .. ,-,A X 7 N X kv H iff- i -J iw- .,,.. -mm , ., , - . H 'Z Q 5... ' V fra ? ., , ,M Howard S. Curper, Jr. 'Z if Assistant Professor of Physics and Engineering Q 1 1 iiiiii 2 ..,-- .s it Ralph Church Assistant Professor of English .. -, Robert F. Davis Mary Frances Dunstan Instructor in Mathematics 83 Associate Professor of Business Administration , 1 A ii ii , , . . ii ii, . Wi, M., i .. ,, i . i -ii 4- uw-i, 1, , i ssM...ii..' M3 i it 1w'w'iI' ii .,.ziHzihf?i - iihiqf-' l Wifi.. ii i' mo.ai.ms1is, mama ii in .igwssgggii-Q iii ii satan...-ex 1- J fi fs , i' -s?.Lf4,.e',- ,wi sms. g ., Hs' . 1. - if so , FACULTY John Goulding Associate Professor of Chemistry Fred B. Edgel Professor of English Guy Frank 84 Professor of instrumental Music N James S. Hafer Assistant Professor of Political Science and History Erwin George Fieger, Jr. Associate Professor of Physica! Education 3 ii 2. ii it W if ii i W:rJgg323J i i i l i Miriam Kathryn Hammer Instructor of Physical Education i' l ?'3 ' Cletus D. Lowe Assistant Professor of Social Science FACULTY Q Ray E. Harris Professor of Biology Margaret Betty Hughes Assistant Professor of Business Education Harry V. Klug Professor of Political Science w iiiipiii John S. Maine LibI'OI'iGn Instructor in Business Administration and Economics 85 Harry P. Louden, Jr. Qlfllll FACULTY tlllsisl l i l A mfr. Jus Mary Jane Scanlon Assistant Professor of Art 5511, Vera Ellen Malton Professor of Drama and English Kenneth Riley Assistant Professor of Psychology x , l, ,iv Xu ,si WI :S-S31 f. Charles Francis Printz Associate Professor of Business Administration Nazza Noble 86 Henry W. Perry Assistant Professor of Home Economics Instructor in English and Journalism FACULTY Jesse Rigglemen Assistant Professor of Physical Education ond Director of Athletics Florence Shaw U Professor ot Education 'Q2'?5 l .l Ruth Scarborough Professor of History Flovious J. Smith Assistant Professor of Physical Education William R. Simpson B., Veto Lee Smith Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of English FACULTY A Emilie Soncleregger Associate Professor of Modern Languages James Herbert Wildeboor .f Assistant Professor I, of Music Lillie B. Tomlinson Assistant Professor of Home Economics William Speg Director of Teacher Education and Professor of Education Paula L. Sutton 88 W. R. Thacher Instructor of Home Economics Professor of Geography ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Christine Knott Manager of Book Store Q Lynwood Wiltshire Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Clyde Bean Manager of Cafeteria e. Hara' M3511 F oz If :Wd-1- .-,,g--fu 4 Helen Lowe 89 Margaret Hammond, R.N. Manager of the Ram's Den COIISQS Nurse 4 -f,,g+ Vivian Snyder Agnes Tabler Secretory to Preydem Cashier Assnstont Regrsrrar Melinda Snyder Edlth Hall Secretary to Director of Administration Secretary to Academlc Dean ., ,N ir, hx rm' ki .M XX r r Ann Carole O'Rourke Telephone Operator adidas? ei? 1 ss x 5- 55' ti Mary-Charles Adams Farmville, Virginia Physical Education Wilberr Baltimore Ranson Biology H! Barbara Ambrose Martinsburg Elementary Education Roger Alexander Barney Martinsburg Business Administration 92 SENIORS EW' Victor Joseph Baczewski Weirton Business Administration Wanda Katherine Bergdall Dorcas Business Education and Home Economics 1 SENICDRS - -. S I George Michael Bishields, Jr. Mount Savage Physical Education and English Frank Carey Shepherdstown Economics Mary Louise Bland Mouth of Seneca Home Economics and Art Allen Bernard Chambers Martinsburg Music Robert Harold Campbell, Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Economics James Ralph Conner Alexandria, Virginia Physical Education and Biology rf' V rl gg? N Q sea N F .l Ti' gigxix , 93 f b 5.-. SENIORS Richard Crane Shepherdstown Mathematics Guy Dispanet Mathias Physical Education lim ' if x Tn Sylvia Dawson Berkeley Springs Elementary Education Wayne Duncan Frederick, Maryland Physical Education ff.:-l Elisa 9:5 4 :X James Dillon Martinsburg Physical Education 94 John L. Egle, Jr. Shepherdstown Biology SENIORS 'Ev' i' -!f Paul Foley Shepherdsfown Speech George Fries Charles Town History 3 iie' 1 .- .. 1 1 Linda Fuss Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education Harry Garvin Knoxville, Maryland History 55150 W . 95 Hglusr- ,WWW Robert Lacy Fraser, Ill Gioucester Point, Virginia History Elsie Grant Shepherdstown Speech gym s: 'J i K l E Robert Grant Bunker Hill Business Administration Harriet Ann Harris Shepherdstown Elementary Education Jerry Hannas Romney Physical Education Dale Carlton Hicks Martinsburg English and Library Science 96 SENIORS fe Kitty Lou Hanson Shepherdstown English and Business Education Eldon Hawbaker Martinsburg Biology i ! ' 1' 5 N lhrvf, SENIGRS L- I' Juanita Hollar Martinsburg Elementary Education Shirley Maxine Kitzmiller li'-'Y Dwayne Allan House Middletown, Maryland Business Administration Richard Knode Hagerstown, Maryland Economics Carroll Allen Jones Bluemont History Susan Grove Knott Shepherdstown Political Science Mount Storm Elementary Education gg-air' hr'N 97 W SENIORS Joyce Ann Knutti Bowden Home Economics George Lough Kline Elementary Education Harvey Eugene LeMaster Martinsburg Business Administration Roy Eugene Lutman Berkeley Springs Mathematics EEG 98 'li 'A Joan Marie Little Fort Monmouth, N. J Business Education Dorothy Jane Mason Gerrardstawn Elementary Education SENIORS 1 Leonard Mathias Virginia Beach, Va. Elementary Education George W. Mickey Charles Town History 71 .Q M Q E ' - i sy E he S wii I i I .v ., l 5-tr 5 115' Lora Ann McDonnell Farver Road, Virginia Biology Peggy Lou Miller Hedgesville Elementary Education i, ,, ll it if Carl W. Michael Martinsburg Biology Faith Munson Berkeley Springs Music ...alvff 99 zzziii ii 35 Edwin Sylvester Nelson Nokesville, Virginia Physical Education and History SENIORS Dorothy Katherine Poisa Martinsburg Speech and Music 2 iw in ii ii if we i 'iii : 2 Ez, i Perry Nicodemus Rippen Biology Franklin Pifer Rucey Winchester, Virginia Biology I . if? Thomas M. Palamar Rahway, New Jersey Physical Education and Biology George Norris Rath Kensington, Maryland Business Administration 100 ,riff Q ii 3- -112 X f I R YLLL 1 EQ 'e I ' f .,.... J i , or y n ' .fV' , i fdw-fd ROUGH ' X K A Q Shepherdstown ,L , fi History '. ' o r i, as J 1 Q John Nathan Rhodes S- Arthur salodino Shepherdstown Rahway, New Jersey History Business Administration James Lewis Resh Hagerstown, Maryland Economics Anthony Rocco, Jr. Rahway, New Jersey Economics if d ! TU Berkley Rohrer Hagerstown, Maryland Economics QE 1-nf' lOl EEN' John Russell Saville Moorefield Business Administration Steve Shirley Ridgeway English Sf Ed Shepherd Nokesville, Virginia Physical Education Carlton Butler Shriver Martinsburg Biology IOZ SENIORS Donald H. Shirley Stephenson, Virginia Social Studies and English Raymond Harris Shriver Shepherdstown English 'QW SENIORS gy Tri' Thomas Jefferson Sine, Jr. Martinsburg Physical Education Harry Innes Todd Winchester, Virginia English and Speech .lush 2.4: Ronald Wayne Taylor Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration Alexander Wanger Shepherdstown Biology H ll in Q, T? Q66 Nancy June Wortman Harpers Ferry Home Economics Kermit Stephen Weller Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration ig , w a',sfr,,.-ve, wif ll' Edna Jean Gray Webber Martinsburg Elementary Education Harold Whitmore Detour, Maryland Physical Education he-if E Q 5l IO4 SENIGRS Ri: Nancy Paige Weese Old Fields Home Economics and Physical Education Huel Willis Harpers Ferry Biology Nei-1 SENIORS .aw Z Wilma Ruth Wolfe Moorefield English Fred Yeater Hagerstown, Maryland Music Dwight Wratchford Old Fields Biology Robert Vowter Shepherdstown History 'N 49-- Eli' IOS Rebecca Guyton Wyand Sharpsburg, Maryland Elementary Education Charles Atherton Shepherdstown Mathematics Martha Bittner George Brake Robert Clark Ronald Clatterbuck Down Cookus Richard Collins Ron Collins Albert Copenhaver Faye Croft John Cygler Elizabeth Davis Scott Davis .gf- Ray Alexander Larry Arbogast Harlan Barbe Walter Barr Barbara Bender Ellen Bender Lorna Benner Kitty Bennett Wilt, 4. v if 'Q' new ,D 1 ,si 1. , K V-,fJzr':q'7 1 sh 'K I , ll ' W -we 5 xfww , Q Us ,LU l S ell- E Wayne Deavers Robert DeVore Jess Dietrich Gaylord Dillow Carole Drake Bill Easter Barry Eby Gary Edwards ,,, if .mg-ix W' ,..- Ar!! X Gr U13 5 i , 3 P f .jEfg,1 . ,4lC ' - f 4-fa . 9 LH- 1:-ggi: W, ,, P-fa J Iz- rz - JUNIORS NGN' Gloria Elliott Earl Eschbacher Phil Fearnou Dottie Fleetwood Pat ,Fletcher Beverly French Janet Gassaway Juanita Gillam Sue Gordon William Goulding Ramon R. Grey Joyce Grim iff G' if g Bill Hill Jerry Hockman John Hoover Dennis Houlihon Jim Howard William Hutchings Diane lngrich Martha James Mary Johnson Robert Jones Mike Jordon Sylvia Keplinger E' JUNIORS ,l me .r f . Y L' li .N Leo Grove Donald Hall Kay Halterman Tom Harman Darlene Harmon Frances Hartman Marie Hendricks Verne Hiett w , in-rv Q J A W 1,1 G ' is di 'iv , ,. , C f ii Q oi LN 5 ' Us F -,- FN .4-A 0 Ani ali J ggi t 4 it If J if 108 - L J L, '7r ,f - M,.i my IP' - G., A bv- 6' Q. T' x, JA '! ' fd' Mary Ellen Kisner Boyetfe LeGranda Judy Lutmon Kay McClain Nancy McDonald Charles Miller Fredrica Miller Catherine Mercer a ,pu if 15 ' JUNIORS .-wx' 254' af .4-Y' ON 'ws- 11 LL- 'sf' 109 Nelva Metcoff David Moore Joseph Moore Stan Morgan Celia Mullenax Connie Nakopoulos Lynda Nerhood Jack O'Brien, Jr. Carolyn Oendorff Sondra Osbourn Garland Ott Cora Sue Pitzer Z? .. WW' Eugene Rhinehart Glen Robinette Pat Rohrer Ellen Roof Franciene Russ Tony Scafafi Graham Schloeder Nancy Selove James Shrader Agnes Shriyer Todd Smith Joanna Snyder JUNIORS .DK Wkrf Harry E. Pontius Isabel Powers Bill Price Ronnie Pyles Joe Racey Thomas Reilly Rich Remsburg Roberta Renn 17' cami .ae H li ia 4735? 4 me Gregg Snyder William Sperow Rosalee Starter Joe Stover Marilyn Stover Robert Stuckley James Sfup Gladys Swisher ul 4:-' , L I JUNIORS GS? gx 6 .W , 1:-4 QT fv 'flrqf rages A one Jia 1777 gg. I5 Ruth Swisher Judy Szymialis Bernard Tonalli Edward Trittipoe Donald Trundle Sam Umstot Don Vance Dick VanEssendelf'r Gary Wachter John M. Wallingford Mary M. Wanger James Whittney Mu 231 Bob Wooldridge John Young Gary Ziegler JUNIORS Ivy Walls fy Uk .. , 4 M- ,. if-u r. H , Vg wx 19k ur 'fi fr f , V' - M35 ii-- - - Q-Q - N 1 ,HA .fiw I' U H ..5a:' ' w w , 1: as . , ,Zn W - is D - V S H ' , W Yu X H MXN ,Wg .W , ,fi W 1 -. if N Tsxggziu Ya,,4Svr'm uw m ,H 3 N mu . Z Y H- Q N YQ. v 5 R H H, rr, r ' ur ,. mga? 'K' ikf '1' ' 'MFv 5 ' 'I 1 ei 1 ' f - H' , y XY 1 . gr 5' -Q ' ww. wwmwwfjmw m ',1 Z,QQ- I A M., .Q :MM , J.. umlzl L-qgw W: - 'N iz, , 12 f f5':-.,- - .KL- ,r H 4- :EL Z-Z ri-4' V 4 E 'WF ifivg ?':-i --. - 2 -a m'mw?iigsf ,r 'm fl??f?9'fi Qif?fg,, ' '. g. fj:1.:T-33211 ll2 uw ESF w as-11' 'F m Wi.. ww M Li. . Flora Jean Alt Gerald Anders Paul Apple Charles Ash ' vu- 'fl Millie Ash Sue Avery Ruth Barrett Rm d B I' fl Q lC ar aver len WRC-v ' 1-rmy Y' L 'ie-'J SOPHOMORES -I' . Vi q.. .3 ll3 y , Judy Beavers Lula Bell Berg Rony Bolton Ronald Bolyard Mary Lou Burkholder Barbara Butts Harold Carl Sandra Carlotfi Walter Carter Robert Caviola Shirley Clark Pete Cole Sr' Lee Cook Shirley Corbitt John Covalt, Jr. Q..-x T? Deloris Day A' i 'FT Marie Elaine DeMasi Marie Louise DeMasi Rita DeMasi Richard Demersf 29 Scott Douglas Evelyn Earp Suzanne Egnor Jim Emerins Catherine Farris Sandro Fry Larry Gerber Elaine Gutckunst Larry Henderson Gay Hewett Bill Hines Charles Hines ip-f' -- SOPHOMORES ,X L V 5 ' V -ii. ,,g 3A':, :fr V Q .n as 5 yg. Q . A 5 X . 1 r, X , lntv 1' 'L ti' A Q h ' A ll l'!H ix T7 46 5, 4 A Q Carolyn Hitechew Bonnie Hackman Ida Hodges Judy Hudson Norman Hull Sandra Hunter Annette Janssen A. B. Johnston Q. f-X it J EQ, Xi, an L, flu, SOPHCMORES .M 'Q ll 3' s h ' 'i' l ,Kg Sr 11-N iw' iw- -rx :M 'IZ lf? 5X1 L 1-v Jack Karantonis Ronald Kayser Marlene Kisner Larry Layman Charles Lee Glenn Lerew Thomas Linger Jean Lanberger Barbara Lucus Marvin Luckeft Gary Lushbaugh Jan Marion T...- 'I veH.u,vu ' 4' ar. xg, 3. '1 .4-M, if +.4 -I ,- i igsgpp.. f. so J A , 4 N ik x aa. Y XT-af Ib 1 'Q' Bonnie O'Rouke Peggy Ott Mike Peach Frances Pingley Sylvia Reid Dave Reilly Emma Jane Renn Lenard Richerdson Lindo Riley Lula Belle Robertson G. Robinette Annamae Rohanic SGPHOMCDRES . ,vital 'W' nv'-1,V' if Ralph Morr Betty Marshall Mary F, Mason Larry Masters Pete Menke Linda Metcalf Bill Myers Diane O'Bannon ho' iz:-'f ,wx -Ci iff' 1. 35+ fi ri, QMQHV .QT-,ff 1-7 Rss 6 Saw 1:1 W-gs.-' Z' Nancy Ruble Anthony Senecal Richard Shanholtzer Annette Shipe Ross Simmons Jim Skidmore Anne Skinner Richard Smith is 3:1 A ff! Q- img- Ib N wr .pf' -W SOPHOMORES -of 21 My s ll7 Kitty Spiker Ronnie Taylor Jeanne Tierney Clifton Tusing Paul Wachter Fanny Weaver Laurenda Webb Diane Woods Christine Wooldridge Isabella Young fvff LJ ff Kent Baker Mary A, Baker Gail Barbosh Kail Barbe Guynethio Bard Paul Bishop Samson Bland Lorry Brant Phillip Braxton Dixie Breakall Lanny Brenner Bob Brewer GH 1 i J: L5 1 i. - Joyce Akins Marge Alia Billy Alt Larry Amsley Betsy Anderson Linda Andrews Mike Atherton Donny Baker if Richard Brode Dean Bronson 1 Carol Bugg Charles Buterbaugh Joann Campbell John Cavada Sandy Carson Bill Chicckiriche -K' hr Vt 1 FRESHMEN Goa '33-4' s an-I 'rv ' ,fuu- qu-P :hr 'X 41-I ,vw 'rr-'f YW- Carolyn Chipley William Chireckey Paul Coffman Linda Kay Cook Sylvia Cooke Nancy Cornell Richard Cox .lim Crowell Paul Curtis Jock Daunt Don Davis Donna Davis Q! Larry Emsrninger Pamela Enswiller Woyman Everly Marlin Evans Ruth Fischer Marjorie Folk John Gibbs Al Gergens Bill Gess Dick Gosnell Robert Grim Clarence Gross i xjrr J- FRESHMEN M s ii JF, 2 ill, 5 All Mary Davis Ken Dietler Darlene Dillow George Doizer Robert Dotfon John Doyle Barbara Dyche John Earle 15:7 i xx ff' l f x Y rm ,ff he V L . f,.v 1 ei if-' Dif- , , gk. , 4 Carol Hall Linda Hall Diane Hammersley June Hamsfead Virginia Hardy Creig Haynes Guy Hazlett Mary Hodges ' A ff. an 'sf L-, r W ' -'-2-' as - . rs - , V 7 ' QQ 4 I -ul. , 1-'viii . l ' 1 V-if in 4 3 .bn A 1 17-rs-fwfk A F l Kaye Hofe Bob Holmes Sheila Hoff Dean Hoult Gene Hault Charles Higdon Harry High Wayne Hill Ronald Hinkle William Hutterly Suzanne Hyman Mary Jenkins Walter Knott David Knotts Bruce Koehn Arlene Koeur Jane Kuchlik Dave Lane Charles Langdon Claudia Lent Harriett Leith Margaret Link Virginia Lohman Barbara Maddex lo CT' E FRESHMEN 69 T fi. v .r if -1 I W. r 1 2,- il fox. Q' fx 'G'- WY! fa- 1 ' R l A i , Douglas Jenriing Donald Jones Marge Kendig Martha Kephart Maridel Kesecher Myrna Kidwiller Joyce Kilmer Martha Knott WZ' T' ' id IVE -4 5 1 6' 1:1 'Rf Gary Maiden William Manuel Sterling Mason John McCullough Stewart McDonald Louise McKinley Stephen McLaughun Lorna Meconi 4311:-I ii? FRESHMEN -9' ft 'TZ IR IVY' 56 15' iz eq' 9' Nu- 4' ., F, ,Nw Q -sf. 11. 2 5 ' i , . ,, - V rf 1, 1 'L V' r X I ew qs E ' 655,527 rgf f l' .I - 9- 'iw ,W M J 3 f .,'- Virginio Meininger Joyce Mellott Mary Merchant Junior Michael Nancy Miller Phyllis Miller Sue Miller William Moore Frances Morgan Wanda Muntzing Kirk Myers William Neal Dottie Plitt Ralph Plummer Barbara Puckett Ronnie Reader Connie Rectenwald Holly Reich Beverly Renn Edi Rice Mary Ann Rider Sylvia Ridgeway Joyce Riggleman Richard Roach Carolyn Osbourn Al Paluch Rufus Park Carolyn Payne Phillip Peters Vincent Perricone Phyllis Pifer George Pitzer 'N Sha ron Roberts Pat Rockenbaugh Jim Rodgers Elmer Roderick Jim Ross Fred Rovecamp Gail Ruth John Saboura rg v 4 11--' FRESHMEN 7 , b to is-X Charlotte Sage Betty Sainato Marion Sarra Wanda Saunders Ashley Scarborough Dale Seburn Margaret Schiever Karen Shields Bob Shields Jomes Shipp Jomes Shivers Wayne Shode Irma Speg Ed Stantield Jerry Starliper Jim Stanton Arthur Stern Alice Stiles Emily Steite Keith Sfickley Gary Stuckey Phyllis Styron Sue Summerville Mike Taylor 56 ...W if FRESHMEN ik!!! MRF' ,,,,., gill' i - - -K if A t r 1 V -I Y . ' 2 E-'lf' 3' 54125, 173 i :l?ai.' by K is S ' 5. Kialeen Shriver Banna Small Bobbie Smallwood Ginny Sue Snuffer James Snyder Judy Snyder Mary Jane Specht Bob Spinks Q15 l S3 17? Q! hw ,R -aff' fs - I-Fixx 11 Ei. Wi-:-1' Bob Terpening Carol Ann Thatcher Lynn Thompson Catherine Thorn David Thrailkill Jane Trimble Sonny Turner Margaret Usak Y Q90 i353-f E FRESHMEN 4 X E. I C' L 4 3 Le ., ,.-.. il .1 W ,V al ,A-- KEN 'F 5 . X in 1' K R. PY Jess Vangver Douglas Vance Tom Wachter Ken Waldeck Carolyn Ware George B. Warner Thomas Warring Cornelia Weaver Lee Weaver Norma Weaver Ernest Webb Martha Webster Carol Weeks Bab Westfall Don Whinington Joy Wiles Winford Wilkins Jean Williams Bill Winsiead Judy Wise -sz 4 in l as... ,gr 4 A L -i:-' .W f lf . FRESHMEN l!f'7' Anna Maye Zimmerman Guy Zimmerman Ronny Wolford Don Wyall Larry Wymer Elizabeth Yates ik WH l28 r x r - G 'x C FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Thacher, Charles Ash, Stan Morgan, Robert Fraser, Peter Menke, I-larry Garvin, Tony Scafati, Harold Lee Whitmore, James Connors, James Stup, Mr. Davis. SECOND ROW: Richard Tacey, Lawerence Leonard, James Emerins, Dick Knode, Richard Shanhottzer, Steve TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Teke A's Intramural Champions , , Y ' W ' iii: Y iie rfi , . .t,,V Em ,,,, SSS um 'I . gg I J ......, ' B 55, I I I ,J .. z 'JSS fv R I gt' i2'-7 , - D T. I f,.'- eg I ,, I ,I ' 1 8, Z F I h W I , Q. V. - , .9 L- fn.: iii, me lf' i' 52..T' -. .ii -ff. , 4 -5, ,. . iff' 1,-:iz I 'II-T - 'J - I! ' 'M - gs... Y-If -u:,, ' qwfgf. ... 130 Aw ffl 5 Shirley, Blair Overton, Victor Baczieski, Norris Rath, John Cygler. THIRD ROW: Dale Hicks, David Reilly, Joe Stover, John D. Hanf, Ronald Clatterbuck, Dick Van Essendelft, Har- vey LeMaster, Anthony Senecal. Queen Nancy Weese and Mr. Thacher at the Carnation Ball. if -1-sf S it so i J tt , 1 4' X Yr 11:A G UTI! X53 ,, 'i , Thank you, Froter Thacher. TKE The functions of Tau Kappa Epsilon are dual in nature. lt is, of course, a social fraternity, but it also is active in community service. The chapter led the blood donations drive and helped shovel cam- pus walks during the winter snow storms. The chapter held its annual Homecoming dinner, honored Queen Nancy Weese at the Red Carnation Ball, and advisers William R. Thacher and Robert Davis, who are leaving Shepherd, at the spring ban- quet. Mr, Thacher has been Teke adviser since in- stallation of the chapter. As part of both service and social activities, the Tekes held an invitational basketball tournament with chapters from surrounding schools participating. TKE OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Charles Ash, Dale Hicks, Robert Fraser, President, Harry Garvin, Richard Shanholtzer. SECOND ROW: William R, Thacher, Adviser, Victor Baczewski, John Cygler, Steve Shirley, Robert Davis, Adviser. 4 .444 1 . iq f Nfl ,,,1 OFFICERS: Kseatedl Lett to Right: Carrollyn Orndorff, Sandra Osbourn, President, and Janet Gassaway. CStanding7 Ellen Bender, Marie Hendricks and Wanda Bergdoll. Top Right: The Panhellenic Teo. AZT Center and Bottom: Modern Greeks! ,or- iii K A 5-fiifii it 4' I iw' Setting for the annual spring rush party. ALPHA SIGMA TAU FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betty Marshall, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Charles Adams, Janet Gassoway, Faye Croft, Ellen Bender, Linda Riley, Manoa Hylton, Mary Martha Wanger, Mildred Ash, Janie Renn, Deloris Day, Sandra Osbourn. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Ruble, Virginia Allen, Elaine Gutelcunst, Kitty Bennett, Martha James, Wanda Bergdoll, Roberta Renn, Anchors Awayl And so the Anchor of Alpha Sigma Tau was lifted in September with a Wel- Back meeting. The high- come lights ot the year: the slumber party, the festivities of Homecom- ing with a get-to-gether with alumnae, the homecoming queen and two ot her attendants were Alphas-the tall rush party and its Oriental theme, the Christmas party and the Panhellenic Tea and a birthday party for the AI- pha's beloved adviser, Dr. Cree. The whirl ot festivities contin- ued with the annual Sweetheart dance, the Greek rush party, and participation in intramurals iwhere they placed secondig a he joint meeting with alumnae, the Queen's Ball Cond the Alphas captured another Queen and three of her attendantsig the Spring Banquet honoring the year's pled- ges, Top Taus and the Outstanding Seniors. Jean Lonberger, Susie Egnor, Kay McClain, Ruth Barrett, Irma Speg, Mary Lou Buckhalder, Judy Szymialis, Carolyn Hitechew. THIRD ROW: Nancy Selove, Marie Hendricks, Margie Boyd, Dr. Cree, Carolyn Orndott, Gay I-lewett, Dorothy Mason, Barbara Lucus, Ida Hodges, Trevella Shriver, Ronnie Bolton. l33 dl ee itil it E SEATED, Left' ta Right: Bernard Tonelli, Gaylord Dillow, Connie Nalgopoulos, Larry Gerber, Leo Grove, Jim Whitney, Jeffrey Shultz, Michael Peach, Bill Hutchings, Carl Michael, Gary Lushbaugh. STANDING: Mr. Egle, Ramon Grey, Carlton PHI SIGMA EPSILON Shriver, Jack Egle, Clifton Tusing, Frank Carey, George Fries Alex Wanger, Wayne Mills, Gene Rhinehart, Jan Marion Joe Moore, Peter Cole, and Mr. Lowe. Helping Shepherdstown clean up after the snow. in , Epsilon has had an active social Yemor. as 1 M gf Homecoming started the bal ro ing or KV ,,g A 3 5 is 3 the fraternity. The brothers were in VM., C i charge of the concession for the game. F5 ' ,, 2 A Q 5 i I ,. 'Q F , , i,Q, i 1 i fc liilfljr ' After Homecoming the chapter held el V3 its annual Sweetheart Dance and crown- if 5-'Eff fef' 'HWTWQ 5 5 it vb ed Nancy Selove queen. The chapter m l me wg ,, i d' if sponsored a spaghetti dinner ond helped 'f -'- - 'Ll J gum, A Wg- --in to clean UID Shepherdstown after the air' X J 7 ,MT snow. The spring dinner dance had Con- gressman Fred Schwengel, life counselor to Phi Sigma Epsilon, as guest speaker. Three members attended the regional conclave in Shippensburg and the chop- ter was host to Ted Wyman, executive officer, the year ended with a picnic at the home of John Egle, chapter adviser, '-Q l34 K l l VH ,V k t! . A ll' T0 will Nancy and Alex CIDZE PHI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS: SEATED, Left to Right: James Whitney, Treasurer, Jack Egle, Vice President, Leo Grove, President, Jeffry Shultz, Recording Secretory, Jan Marion, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: Ramon Grey, Sergeant at Arms, Gaylord Dillow, Chap- lain, Bill Hutchings, Pledge Captain, Wayne Mills, Assistant Pledge Captain, Larry Gerber, Senator. f fa 6 ll '61 ,-N , Ut, SEATED: Kitty Lou Hanson, Paula Sutton, adviser, Joanna Snyder, president, Mary Frances Mason. STANDING: Rebecca Shatter, Sue Knott. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Beta Delta pledge chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was re-initiated in September, l96O. Sigmas from Madison, Queens College, the national office and several alumnae chapters visited Shepherd to take part in the ceremonies. AST gave a tea to begin the year's social events, welcoming the group to the campus. We boarded the S, S. Sigma for our fall rush party and had it dock in Hawaii in the spring. We initiated nineteen new members, played volleyball, slumbered at Butch's, learned Sigma songs, painted the sorority room, decorated for our dance, had a winter wiener roast in the EgIe's Rec. room, had two Founder's Day ban- quets, and ended the year playing hostess to all the Greeks at a wiener roast. We were awarded both the scholarship and intramural cups, individual members honored were outstanding freshman woman, scholarship award winner, drama and secondary education departmental award winners, five Who's Who members, Apple Blossom Princess, Queen's Court princess and Teke Queen. -my i gasp- W- I 1 l 7 -5 ff Y I ,sl 1, VW EJ 'RST P W 521 1 E' lr 11 A W -1 V 4-. ' ff' Q mg ,. iuw ea: ': .5 '.'f'H' 5 mee L wgillm' , .5 we l ' 1 ir , -,L v 2 7 ri' tml 0 li ,gl iigwem , gg? all sv :E W E of ' at r 'j' ss G r -f'W'f l X ef? 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'J 1 E f . ,is W wg fl W ' ' 'Lv - .- zz --1 ::QlQ:,ll 'iw ' , :aw si ff, I P Receiving the charter. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Linda Fuss, Dorothy Poisal, Wilma Wolfe, Gloria Elliot, Marie L. DeMasi, Lori McDonnell, Judy Snyder, Barbara Butts, Ellen Roof, Pat Fletcher, Mary Fran Mason, Darlene Harmon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Weese, 1 ze me NX l37 li 2 2 We're Sigmas together . , . XXX Joanna Snyder, Ginger Merchant, Dr. Molton, Sue Avery, Mary Ellen Kisher, Rebecca Shatter, Miss Sutton, Bonnie O'Rourke, Sylvia Dawson, Sue Knott, Rita DeMasi, Diane lngrick, Kitty Lou Hanson, Dorothy Fleetwood. me l if ' -i , ., all COMMENCEMENT Commencement-the end of one era, the beginning of another, a dream re- alized, the future beckoning, four years and yet memories to last a lifetime, Shepherd College ends its 89th year of service, moves into its 90th and opens doors of opportunity for another genera- tion-truly the end and the beginning. ABOVE, Left: The Honorable Jennings Randolph, United States Senator for West Virginia, Com- mencement speaker, RIGHT: Bishop J. Gordon Howard, Baccalaureate speaker. Ai , M U rf v N qw k Q ,sgf-fm' , 2221, M1 mv, M 'Gigi-1',IgffM H21 ' .Ex H - Q W Nei: H . 4 H,,,5iii jw- ' ' M V155 :Q- 1' X , gy V! M , H w 1.1 e px . . xg-f 0- ,5 ,M mm '- W an gm' levi' 'lim v we 2155 few. 1 lt's been work ond fun ond frustration ond accom- plishmentg ond we've oll loved if, Shepherd College! Yours, Willie and John 140 N W I. . . - --, ,Aft .r' 1. 'fvmxf 1'- - A'T9 r ' mn 7 ,-Q, ,, , , .., .iff--1 --- -4 .1.'?,.'tr-'fff-a:11fa.u..,...,,m,,,fQ :1f f f !'-.gui-- '5 ! f.:l 1u:,'pf'1w ' . 1+ f - ' . Q :1 . ,. , fi A V- '-51 tfwgigi --.,15y,5aL.'.. 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