Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

WWW JM I I P rl 1 l I V X . . V :-'AH' ' , , ' l ' x 4 n Q ,'.' .1 I' 41' S' w W .' ll X1 - ' 1 A Q. H W, 'n n y I eu . . . 'J 'Ja' YC V o K' V. W L vlulun. oc ,hx ' 1 5- . fw J 1 N -'1 :L SHEPHERD CCLLEGE Shepherdstown, West Virginia f r ku ' r IT! , y mK I X, '01 . If .49 3 5 S ix ' exif W 5 wa .1-111 5 gif -1- wgjit,-1 f q ,. ., '- as - il f'-2 ' K. , 'f . , . . ' I . .y f . -' ,nf ' X f 1. . lf.. Ng' ' F J' nf r fi' .'.' , 4. f , .4 A D ,?.,.,.-if-L4 RIF: X Nl WSW CCHCNGQRGGTA I 96 I A-62 P Marie Louise De M ' Editor Veta Le Advi E TER TO LEAR . . . GO QUT T0 SERVE Through these portals for nine decades, stu- dents have passed in pursuit of the academic muse. Shepherd College is a landmark of higher education throughout West Virginia's eastern panhandle and the tri-state area. lt is located in Shepherdstown, West Virginia, on the banks of the peaceful Cohongoroota. The Indians gave this name to the Potomac and it was chosen as the name for the college yearbook. The Cohongo- roota, River of the Wild Geese Flying , denotes calmness and serenity. High above Potomac's cliffs stands the Rumsey Monument, a favorite rendezvous of students. The Alma Mater also expresses the importance of the river in the school's tradition. Shepherd College represents a blending of the traditions of a historic town with the expansion of a modern educational institution. Since its founding, Shepherd College has grown to a fully accredited four-year college with an enrollment of nine hundred students. The college is accredited by the North Central Association, the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, is a member of the Association of American Col- leges, and is on the approved list of the American AT SHEPHERD, Registration lines move quickly and soon stu- dents learn to linger in the library. Its periodical shelves hold the latest professional journals, its racks carry the latest home town paper. Association of University Women. ' ,. . .uw in-' , -WL .. .,.-.....--1: l if 12' , -.yrw f Jw? X4 vhs X gg W' 7 Wgff wif 'fw ,nw , ,f , ' . A VX W., , 'iw 55? 5421 1 sf: 14 2 Q if 3? nf 5,j?l1:4'Ff-:Y fi 5 -1' ' , A .A 1 , I ,wmv if 14 'Mp' ' 'ffm 3:2 s - we 1 Eifxfaffi i . -1, r -gif: . M, -2 1.-Q i Mi , lfffffrtszfffw --www i givin I 4 f X 42 ,9vW..Iiwf,. Nik' K, ,GA 'Ui-atv , f ' if 2, ,- W i i .., tf .....wf.1x- ' ' ,f,f f f Ns. , ,,: P40 YA' Shepherdstown is a quaint little villageg Main Street meandering up to the village's lone stop light, spires of old stone churches on the horizon, brick sidewalks, a snack bar used during a student's leisure hours, and a volunteer tire department with always a few student firemen. 6 Expansion of Shepherd College's physical plant provides a sharp contrast to the old stone and brick buildings of Shepherds- town. Such modern buildings as Turner Hall, the new stu- dent activities building, and the new cafeteria are the most recent products of a lang-range building program which will eventually include a new library and a fine arts building. TDWN AND CAMPUS MERGE Not uncommon ore such compus scenes-students Spending leisure moments pondering by the town Run in the shode of the trees surrounding McMurron l-loll or sitting on the Woll ofter o tough hour in closs. The fcimilior ringing of bells morks the stort of the long journey to cinother closs. Beoutiful trees tinted by outumn enhonce the splendor of the compus. The snows of winter seem to odd o certoin purity to the scene, Spring ond the regenerotion of noture put life bock into compus octivities. . d ,ff A ,, . . f 2 ill! A,' 'll 7 1 . i 1 :iff If 4417 f , 'If A x' ' JH' if x m.Hil'b..Ll. v?r?3rf.3'.f Social activities at Shepherd College are varied-from informal to formal functions. Student body activities, organizational social affairs provide a release from the stress and strains of academic pursuits. Formal dances, banquets, teas, picnics, and sock hops mark the usual year-and 1962 was a very full one. ix in . ,. , e.. va, .. 4. A 1 , x. K. M-' .i X 5 Sz ' ' X, ' -5. . . 1 -. X- ' ,, .' ' r N' Students adjust rapidly to new Ram's Den, center of social activity on campus and pride of our brand new Student Union building. The fine arts program at Shepherd provides an opportunity for interested and talented students to participate in drama, art, and music. The Fine Arts Festival in the spring climaxes a year of student work in plays, painting, and musical groups. The Intruder The symbolism of the dra- matic masks does not belong to drama alone but to all the arts ACTIVITIE BEYON D TH E CAMPLI Students spend spare time in activities ranging from community projects to outside study of chosen field. Field trips in art, drama, biology, home economics, and journalism add new dimensions to these fields. Shepherd's proximity to Washington offers students many cultural advantages as the art students below right, visiting the National Cathedral, will testify. JQNKSP ACU' 4 no vi ' ,V A26 -ul Apple Blossom Festival Parade in Winchester, Va. The nave of the National Cathedral in Washington, D, C.-Student Field trip at Camp Pinnacle. Trip. into ' I l Under Shepherd's broad Health and Physical Education program students have the opportunity to develop physical skills and talents through participation in Intercollegiate Varsity athletics, an expanding intramural program and Physical Education classes under the supervision of well qualified instructors. Shepherd's varsity athletic teams compete in Intercollegiate football, basketball, track, baseball and swimming, Intramural programs cover all phases ot athletic endeavor. Contests are organized by students under faculty supervision. Physical Education classes provide opportunity to develop sportsmanship, participation with others and insight into the aims of the Health and Physical Education program, ,sv J Ar Q X -i i. 'I I E . i l 5 3 , , 'E x i n 1 5 1 A 1 ' 1,5 ' -1' x I N f -JU' A X , H15 Sf' . -v . if --gyf M , r 1 I ' f' 1 w r x f? 454 1 if I M 2' pf, 4.-.4-1 yyfvfvvnpr Y ..., ..,..,.,,. .-Q,...N S, 'C' f Qfmvww-ww ' V A rg: 4 it f ..,-.1 1 ww ., 2, f 1 ' s 5 1,35 ,, A 4, ,f -' f',.'3n wg'i2w9kgL gif' va ,,,,4 neg x 'V . 3 f- ,,:fyg,gw b1-.gg , f , ' 1 gy' f-'-'fi' f'ff45Qx' 92 Qv. ' ea '1,, fb! 4 -M Q'-, .vA,'F',- . 'Y' ,, ,-..,1s ,, .NV Q ,fr -' - 'ff 2 '1,'.fr,.5'f, f- . ' ,, uf! ' X we ' T KLM. fbiflrf' f , x ,A N-A,...,'1.,,w ' L,M:,.f- V ,- ,M , '. '14, , ,J Syl A ,- .4511 M' F f ffi5?2 f-'ff -rf .www ,3 , .vtw ' Q 1 5 gif' ivmjm.f-.M , r Students enjoy pleosont surroundings on compus: Dorrn lounges, the new Rom's Den, ond the soon- to-open Shepherd, Potornoc-Slfmenondoon, Blue ond Grey, ond Rumsey lounges in the Student Union Building. 4,...al ALMA MATER Close beside Potornoc's woters, Ot historic tome, Stonds our noble Almo Moter Glorious her nome. Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onword, Loud her proises sing. l-loil to thee, deor Shepherd College l-loil, oll hoil, we sing. Nestled in o quiet homlet, 'Neoth the ozure blue, Sends she forth her sons ond doughters Loyol, loving, true. Fondly in our memory resting, l-loppy, glodsome doys, Still to thee, deor Alrno Moter Otter we our proise. The Story of Shepherd will record for the year l96l-62 major steps in the building of a Greater and Better Shepherd College to meet the needs of a steadily growing student body. Emphasis focused on educational excellence which has been recognized through the establishment of the Joseph Mclvlurran Scholar program, a selective admissions policy, and higher standards tor graduation. We have witnessed campus expansion with the erection of three major buildings for better student living: the Ella May Turner Hall tor Women, The College Dining l-lall, and the Student Activities Building. This is the history ot l96l-62. I am looking forward to an even greater and better year in l962-63. E . L-yffu-f -5 I LEM- Q 1 ADMINISTRATIO Students and faculty seek Dean Slonaker's advice and respect his scholarly judgment. He oversees cur- riculum development, and maintains an open-door approach to aca- demic administration. Ormsby L. Harry, Ed.D. Dean of Students and Director of Guidance Counseling ,1 t Dean Cullison serves as counselor to - the women on campus. With her friendly smile, she wins their confidence and is able to help them through many diffi- culties. u ' 4---1 5 75- 4: r i ff 13: X Arthur Gordon Slonaker, Ed.D. Academic Dean Dean Harry works with students on personal and social problems. He serves as counselor for the men students, and coordinates the Freshman orientation program. Vera! E. Cullison, M.A. Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women llll FI!-1-,., L if ' ' X i 'Eli Aff-illlill ill IH' fi 'X John L. Egle, A.B. Business Manager Registrar Allison P. Rider is the gate- keeper at Shepherd College. He decides who shall enter and sends his greetings to each student twice each semester. ADMINISTRATIO Shepherd College bids farewell to its business manager of eighteen years, John L. Egle. During those years he has kept a close watch on expenses - from classroom supplies to building projects. Faculty and students are pleased that he will remain in Shepherdstown and wish him success in his new adventures. ff' Allison P. Rider MA James M' Maier' Eq'D' Registrar and Director of Admissions Coordinator of Educational Field Services Dr. Moler's duties are very diversified. He is responsible for coordinating work between the college, the state depart- ment of education, and the public schools. He organizes conferences and short-term institutes for the college ser- vice area. ACLILTY .,.,...- A typical scene in the Business Department Margaret Hughes Colston, M.A Assistant Professor of Business Education 'K- 2--xx lm. HO E ECGNGMICS Instructor in Home Economics J .. .- ESU EEE dw- Aldme Bullard MA Home Economics ff Q x H -10 CRL Q B --. i . ,, X 2Zl...5 Sv-if SCIENCE A D MATHEMATICS William R Simpson PhD Assistant Professor Chemistry and Physical Science Q i Y Jfsi f , , -:X 'Ir it ' SX . iff: 5' A ig Q' 1 Carl F. Bell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor k3 ' Ray E. Harris, M.S. Professor of Biology Z Charles Russell Atherton Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics Robert K. Mason, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS of Biology Jn... lg '- .uZ.HY Nettie L. Green, M.A. Instructor in Education James Butcher, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Kenneth Riley, M.S.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education 2 'f 4' l William M. Speg, Ed.D. Director of Teacher Education, Professor of Education fi' ff-1 LaSA JRPNK ' ' wc? 'i f7l. Richard L. Judd, M.A. Instructor in Psychology S?9i!-YW Guy Frank, Ph.D. Professor of Music WA 1 .'.f'f2fg113'tf2s RNS' ch , i i '1 5 xg 5: zfsfz 5 bogfswfilff- i ff wfW?'.' 1, s.,: ml Y, sv. wif-9g:,,, ,f 2212. X ' if zf Arg' F A 4 1 3 f 1- ,5 ff. w 'Wing 4-xr fi, 1 v - .i,,3fwEt: ff4..f5 -'wi . ' rm-we 5, :Tw ,. ', : ' fhnq 5. PQ' Y- .4 ' K X Tyr:'?g.'g .ff ff A 3 . .- f -X . it fx p F, 3 I F. ,ff X v i if , ci f A ,512 ,M ,Q Q 2. 1 I .W .V AW if 57 K3 Qggff ,2'.i.' I i , Nw ' . , .Q-M4 :Ls-i V f, rv., 1 4 William P. Al exan der F I N E Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Music James Herbert Wildeboor M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Music X . 4 z,,.. - F. i 1 I Mary Jane Scanlon, M.Ed Assisto nt Professor of Art 41 21 - A - uc 414' H I STORY CLASS Harry V. Klug, Ph.D Professor of Political Science SOCIAL SCIENC S James S. Hofer, M.A. . Assistant Professor of l Cletus D. Lowe, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Science Rudolf Kraus, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 26 Political Science and History Ruth Scolrborough, Ph.D. Professor of History ,s.-E!! Erwin G. Fieger, Jr. M.A. Professor of Physical Education 'V s Sara Hele-n Cree, Ed.D. Prafesor of Physical Education SHEPHERD COLLEGE POOL Richard T. Bowers, Ed.D - Assistant Professor of g MCA! fx Physical Education ,. wry F MW 5 N? Miriam Hammer, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education I. Jesse Riggleman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education W' wet PHYSICAL EDUCATIO l , i l l l I x A . g r . E 1 i Ili s.H Wade W. Bonks, M.A Instrucfor in Speech Fred B. Edgell, Ph D Professor of English LA GUAGES AND LITERATURE ,....-- SOPHOMORE ENGLISH TEST LITER TURE A D LANGUAGE Henry W. Perry, M.A. Instructor in English and Journalism Ralph Church, M.A. Assistant Professor of English l r if ,IE gf Floyd W. Miller, M.A.L.S. Librarian hal , K-Y 'Ns X, Veta Lee Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of English sg. f ,I Vf' s fl . Jw Nora Conrad, A.B. Assistant Librarian Jean Elliott, A.B. Assistant Librarian .. - - - -m-ummm n dz'- mie D4 I, .ay f of Margaret Hammond, R.N. College Nurse Emily Fraley X JN, . Lynwood Wiltshire Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Clyde Bean Manager of Cafeteria Helen Lowe Manager of Ram's Den Shelby Jean Raines Sec reta ry to President Jean Jordan Secretary to Dean of Students Manager of Bookstore ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAN S Edith Hall Secreta ry to Academic Dean Delores Mae Cooper Secretary, Business Office x I . I Vivian Snyder Cashier Carole Bartley Telephone Operator and Secreta ry , ax, ,g i Agnes Tabler, A.B. Assistant to Registrar Melinda Snyder Secretary to Director of Admissions , fri! 5 ?. Ann Whittington Clerk, Business office If e , ft I I I Tiilhfif ' I B Y' MG. , ' Lan' ASSES fps., Q 'UN -sg -r ? HARLAN BARBE, A.B. Purgitsville Elementary Education WALTER BARR, B.S. Berryville, Va. Physical Education 32 SENIQRS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, left to right: Garland Ott, Roberta Renn, Bill Sperow. Second Row: James Whit- ney, Connie Nokapolous. RAMON ALVAREZ, B.S. Charles Town Business Administration LAWRENCE ARBOGAST, B.S. Moorefield Biology 'F D SENIORS ELLEN BENDER, A.B. Martinsburg Elementary Education KATHRYN BENNETT, A.B. Elkins Elementary Education inn MARGIE BOYD, A.B. Kearneysville Secondary Education MARY LOU BURKHOLDER, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Secondary Education .ails f -- JS WILLIAM BERGER, B.S. Falls Church, Va. Biology THOMAS BLOHM, B.S. Washington, D. C. Business Administration LINDA KAY COOK, A.B Piedmont Elementary Education DAWN COOKUS, A.B. Martinsburg Elementary Education S E N I 0 R S ALBERT COPENHAVER, A B Martinsburg Secondary Education FAYE CROFT, A.B Peekskill, N. Y. Secondary Education ilu WAYNE DEAVERS, B.S Alexandria, Va. Economics JESS DIETRICH, A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Education SYN SENICRS WILLIAM EBERLY, A.B. Ridgely Secondary Education BARRY EBY, A.B. Chambersburg, Pa. Secondary Education as ,OFVH CATHERINE FARIS, A,B. Nutter Fort English PHILIP FEARNOW, B.S. Falling Waters Chemistry '55 A 4319 DOROTHY EBY, A.B. Charles Town English EARL ESCHBACHER, JR., B.S Washington, D. C. Economics PATRICIA FLETCHER, A.B. Whitacre, Va. Secondary Education BEVERLY FRENCH, A.B. Martinsburg Secondary Education s., X LINDA FUSS, B.S. Shepherdstown Home Economics HARRY GARVIN, B.S. Knoxville, Md. Economics 1-rf V JAMES GRAFTON Moorefield Economics JOYCE GRIM, A.B. Charles Town Secondary Education SENIORS Charles Town Secondary Education and History LORNA FRYE, AB BS Shepherdstown Secondary Education and Home Economics fx ll JAN ET GASSAWAY, B.S Rahway, N. J. Biology SUE GORDON, A.B. Paw Paw Elementary Education YN-- SENIORS Charles Town Secondary Education KAY HALTERMAN, A.B. Moorefield Secondary Education fi Q IFA' ' 5 ' 'T HAZEL HAYES, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Secondary Education JOHN H EADLEE, B.S. Shepherdstown Economics THOMAS HARMAN, A.B Keyser Secondary Education DEAN HAUSE, B.S. Margarita, Canal Zone Mathematics ws MARIE HENDRICKS, A.B Shenandoah Junction Secondary Education VERNE HIETT, B.S. Martinsburg Business Administration 49 'P'r' ROBERT HOGUE Cairo Physical Education JUAN ITA HOLLAR, A. B. Martinsburg Elementary Education WILLIAM HUTCHINGS White Post, Vo. Business Administration MARTHA JAMES Purcellville, Vo. Physical Education SENIORS WILLIAM HILL, JR., A.B. Martinsburg Political Science JERRY HOCKMAN, B.S. Shenandoah Junction Business Administration fi'-Us DENNIS HOULIHAN, A.B. Arlington, Va. Secondary Education NORMAN HOWELL, A.B. MiIIviIIe Secondary Education and English 'IZ' I 1 SENIORS ROBERT V. JONES, A.B. Bluemont, Va. Secondary Education HORACE JORDAN, JR., B.S. Bayside, Va. Economics SYLVIA KEPLINGER Martinsburg Physical Education MILLARD KERSHNER III, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Speech MN '33- 'wy- RUDOLPH KARG, B.S. Havana, Cuba Chemistry JAMES KENNEY, B.S. Keyser Economics JAMES KESSEL, A.B. Petersburg Secondary Education MARY ELLEN KISNER, A.B Charles Town Secondary Education V315 ka .914 , J , I , .J - in ' , 4, 1 , Y Sf' ' fue., , L5 I Ci , it 2, if an 'Us KAY MCCLAIN, A.B. Osceola Mills, Pa. Elementary Education WARREN MICKEY, A.B. Charles Town Secondary Education ann 'On 7? ROSALIE MILLER, A.B. Berkeley Springs Secondary Education DAVID MOORE, B.S. Rahway, N. J. Economics I 32 SENIORS MARGARET KLINE Paw Paw Home Economics FREDERICA KNICELY, A.B., Bs, Martinsburg Secondary Education and Mathematics ap A gp- CHARLES MILLER, A.B. Maysville Secondary Education WAYNE MILLS, B.S. Halltown Physical Education UV I aX 'X 40 65 i X SENIORS JOSEPH MOORE, B.S. New Castle, Delaware Biology SANDRA MOORE, B.S. New Castle, Delaware Physical Education :WN '61' Q , lt JACK O'BRlEN, B.S. Suitland, Md. Business Administration CARROLLYN ORN DORFF, A. B. Wardensville Secondary Education A1135 CELIA MULLENAX, AB. Franklin Elementary Education CONSTANTI NE NAKAPOLOUS, BS. Hagerstown, Md. Economics G1 'SL fs. SANDRA OSBOU RN, A. B, Sheplwerdstown History GARLAND OTT, A.B., l3.S. Charles Town Secondary Education and Mathematics RUSSELL PFITZINGER, JR., AB., B.S. Plainfield, N. J. Secondary Education and Physical Education JON PEIFFER, B.S. Waynesboro, Pa. Mathematics RONALD PYLES, B.S. Romney Physical Education HOWARD RATCLIFFE, A.B. Martinsburg History SENIORS BLAIR OVERTON, III, B.S. Hagerstown, Md. Physical Education PHILLIP PAINTER, A.B. Burlington Secondary Education Jas, CORA SUE PITZER, A.B. Hedgesville Elementary Education ESTH ER POWELL, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. English inn-V SENIORS THOMAS REILLY, B.S. Elkridge, Md. S Physical Education ROBERTA RENN, A.B. Martinsburg Secondary Education and English PATRICIA ROH RER, A. B. Hagerstown, Md. Elementary Education TERRY ROHRER, B.S. Hagerstown, Md. Business Administration is EUGENE RHINEHART, B.S. pw- Springtield, Va. l Economics GLEN ROBIN ETTE, A. B. Shepherdstown Elementary Education ELLEN ROOF, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. Secondary Education ANTHONY SCAFATI, B.S. Denville, N. J. Physical Education 175- ' RICHARD SHINHAM, B.S. Hagerstown, Md. Mathematics STEVE SHIRLEY, B.S. Martinsburg Business Administration F. WILLIAM SPOERL, JR., B,S. Cumberland, Md. Economics MARILYN STONER, A.B. New Castle, Pa. Elementary Education SENIORS NANCY SHEPHERD, A.B. Romney Secondary Education JOSEPH SHERREN, A.B. Kingwood Secondary Education 112 -sr'- TREVELLA SHRIVER, A.B., B.S. Charles Town Secondary Education and Biology WILLIAM SPEROW, A.B., B.S. Hedgesville Secondary Education and Mathematics SENIORS JOSEPH STOVER, A.B. New Midway, Md. History ROBERT SUMMER, B.S. Romney Biology 'Gas 4 x 1:74 ibn-q J! RUTH SWISHER, A.B. Levels Secondary Education JUDY SZYMIALIS, A.B. Wheeling Secondary Education THOMAS SEYMOUR, B.S. I Washington, D. C. TX S: Business Administration - NELSON Tu.Lou, B.S. , Hagerstown, Md. 5, ' ,111 Biology if' A , , K' DONALD TRUNDLE, B.S. Shepherdstown Mathematics WILLIAM TRUSSELL, JR., A.B. Charles Town Speech and Drama ':,Xt,'vx lf... - G ixzsf JOHN VAWTER, B.S. Shepherdstown Mathematics TEN EYCK VEEDER, A.B. Nokesville, Va. English v ff JOHN WALLINGFORD, A.B. Woodsboro, Md. English NANCY WANGER, B.S. Shepherdstown Chemistry 6' gif ,Q i . ggi? SENIORS DON VANCE, A.B. Moorefield Secondary Education RICHARD VAN ESSENDELFT, B.S. Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Business Administration GARY WACHTER, A.B. Berkeley Springs Elementary Education JOH N WALDRON, A. B. Shepherdstown English SENIORS RONALD WEICHT Hagerstown, Md. Economics JAMES WHITNEY, B.S Arlington, Va. Business Administration DWIGHT WRATCHFORD, A.B., B.S. Old Fields Secondary Education and Biology FRED YEATER, A.B. Glen Burnie, Md. Secondary Education QW THOMAS E. WIMER, JR., A.B., B.S. Franklin Secondary Education and Biology ROBERT WOOLDRIDGE, B.S. Washington, D. C. Business Administration -Q X.. 'vs i' PEDRO DIEZ, B.S. Havana, Cuba Mathematics JOHN E. HENDRICKS, Post. Grad. 'UN ,..------ ' l Joan Abbott Raymond Alexander Evelyn Allocco Paul Apple Charles Ash Mildred Ash Sue Avery Ruth Barratt Richard Bauerlien Caroline Bateman JLINICRS First Row: Betty Marshall, Annette Shipe, Marie E, De Masi. Second Row: Mike Taylor, Vice Presidentg Charles Buck Ash, President. 40 -... png ,,-C 'YS Judith Beavers Paul Bishop Martha Bittner Rony Bolton Barbara Butts Sandra Curlotti Robert Cavaiola Deon Childs Ronald Clark LeRoy Clem JU IORS Lee Cook Shirley Corbitt Ronald Crane Mary Ann Crouse Bernese Culhane Richard Davidson C' ff l il Qs 'f l i l Delores Day Roscoe Dean Marie Elaine DeMasi Marie Louise DeMasi X Us 'Qin,-P 'UN QQ - KT fb 'FF' l fn.. 'dx Q,,,,,..,,x W N . Q . I M2 rx-, .viii IH ,, f gif.. ' 4 , 4 bi !,,,,,,,im j f f f Ln Dallas Griffin Elaine Gutekunst John W. Handzo Virginia Hardy Larry Henderson Gay Hewett Richard Hightman Charles Hine William Hine Bonnie Hackman if-Q' FW Y 6 fv- f 47'- ix Rita DeMasi R ic ha rd Demarest John Deputy 5 waurom Easter l Gloria Elliot l Howard Fagley Dorothy Fleetwood James Fox Sandra Fry Larry Gerber ' l l A f ,L 3 :94, ,SEI :Q 1 fi , K.. , , . N - . ,,' .J ,sq W .insiniiu f V! ., - S: us, nfl Q 7, M :V V my - -2. 92 ' M V- 2 1 1- 3 ,Z is 1 X ..-ggqs , . Rik. , M y i,. L E! . i w a pi f qrfi lliz- v ' 5 :,m'i.i, Vv, l R F A 'r V ' ET K' Y I .Q X in I. We ff JU IORS Ida Hodges David Howard James Howard Judy Hudson Norman Hull wsfqw-,. 177 r 'f Sandra Hunter Ron Kayser Gloria Kemeny Terry LaRue Larry Layman Lucretia Leather Charles Lee Glenn Lerew Roger Lohman Jean Lonberger George Lough in I fm f Ia' 'S ff :J X Howard James Diane lngrick Annette Janssen Zach Karantonis X , HW .I V , I 1 ou w f 1b ,fi 'W 'g is 1 IV . is - I' LP' ll fin dt: f Barbara Lucas Marvin Luckett Betty Marshall Maurice Martindale Mary Frances Mason Catherine Mercer Pete Menke Linda Metcalf Richard Miller Shirley Miller JU IORS Betsy Mills Stan Morgan Bill Myers Kenny Newbrough Virginia Ortt Bonnie O'Rourke Duane Peterson Francis Pingley Denny Place Isabelle Powers Q 'ZF QS 11,5-' of fi , as 1 I Q 'E 4 Mary Saville Anthony Senecal Richard Shanholtzer Annette Shipe Jeffery Schultz iw Ts If :wtf fQ'X tj' 'K df' if Q' 'Os Judith Ravenscraft Sylvia Reid Scott Reid David Reilly Emma Jane Renn Lula Bell Robertson Annamae Rohanic Nancy Ruble Henry Ruppenthal Garland Saville wg ? J 151 in gl James Shrader Jack Simon Richard Smith Geraldine Stilwell Joyce Pulley ie 'YN L! TT- is ,M Richard Troup Clifton Tusing Jess Van Evera Sam Warner Pam Weaver Alan Wishard l-larold Wolfe Christine Wooldridge Diane Woods John Wyndham Isabella Young John Lehman 'Qt JU IDRS Robert Stottlemyer James Stup Irma Speg Katherine Spiker Donald Swaim Mike Taylor Winnie Teets Paul Thompson Dottie Thurston Bernard Tonalli i -1 SGPHOMORE OFFICERS First Row: Carol Ann Thacher, and Diane Hammersly, Second Row: George Warner John Earle, and Tom Bowman. - -'Q F 'A-, -' ibn! Terry Brant Richard Brode Dean Bronson Carol Bugg Jo Ann Campbell Sandra Carson Bill Chicchirichi Nancy Cornell Richard Cox Jack Daunt 3 QV? V 1 gi? ,yn 'X ak Q if-1. X 7' Q nouwxl 'mr ,,.4..,.........m-.-- ,.,,,,..,-- ' :Vi 41, ,, lyk Albert Adams Joyce Akins Marge Alia Linda Andrews Duane Arnold Danny Baker Kent Baker Connie Barr Richard Boggs Thomas Bowman A 3 l 1 l l l l I I ff-wax .fe I 1 V ll' 'Q if im, 'Z . ix 'D 1'3 fm 'WX f'h.. Ruth Fisher David Frazier Carol Fultz Pat Gordon Robert Grim Craig Haines f 'VX Carole Wayne Hall Diane Harnmersly June Harnstead Charles Higdon ,ik i. 1 'Y ,191 ,Mfr Us N -so 'Zim ls 4755 fy 1, no .Xi M. x 1:51 5. tg.. SOPH Don Davis Donna Davis Ronald Dellinger Jerry Derr Kenneth Detter Darlene Dillow Robert Dotton Pam Emswiller Larry Ensminger Marlin Evans 'ei-A 17 i i 4 u i l l l I l i l il 'U' fx .ml-.7 -71 f.. l '21- Q rn'- gh 'ff Harry High Mary Hodges Robert Holmes Sheila Hott Ric Hutterly Sue Hyman Mary Jenkins Benny Jones Arlene Kauer Martha Kephart l l RES Joyce Kilmer Walter Knott Bruce Koehn David Lane Charles Langdon Claudia Lent Margaret Link Virginia Lohman Ray Ludwig Stewart MacDonald Susan Miller William Moore Frances Morgan Carlton Munson Wanda Muntzing William Nea Richard Neff Michael Norris Michael Norton Carolyn Osbourn War J i John McCullough Louise McKinley Hugh McNaughton Gary Maiden Tom Martin Virginia Meininger Mary Merchant Junior Michael Betty Miles Phyllis Miller new ,. . ,-,:'th,2d. . -iv 'S H Jjffx i '42, Mary Ann Rider Joyce Riggleman Frank Rizzo James Rogers Gail Ruth John Saboura Charlotte Sage William Santmier Wayne Shade William Sherman is J i l i l .nik Q 531. is + 'R Q' , SQPH Rufus Park Carolyn Payne Vincent Perricone Phillip Peters George Pitzer William Pontius James Pope Barbara Puckett Ronald Reeder Edith Rice il .i l I l i I JU' fha:- cvs ii C' Q f 'Y gy ...r ,fs 'W '-1. ITN ,N 'liiixrl il? fl: Af., H . .- iam' L1 ,V . - h ,F-3-ltfklfiili' Nw 3 g WPXH, ' ,nie y J. U. 1 A, ,ii-.g,,: is f'4:?l'? 'llil .if llllsllll , ,grim y it f , ii.ii,,,ii i -X .fi fi, J 5 A 'lllifffill fl , ' l 'Z lllfi Jig ,Q jx'-li .,','li:: l 'lim Agri' 1' 5. i 1 i Qr mr 4 i ' P h. 'ix x' I RQ. ,pm 17 Yi Jim Shipp James Shives Kaileen Shriver Milton Skinner Bonna Small Wanda Sanders Mary Jane Specht Robert Spinks Edwin Stanfield Alice Stiles 15 T. l l X.-I Vl0 RES Emilie Strite Jerry Stuckey Jahu Stumpp Phyllis Styron Sandra Summerville Ronald Taylor Robert Terpening Carol Ann Thacher Lynn Thompson Catherine Thorn N 'Wx , ,- it ,X Q 'Q f' f Robert Westfall Don Whittington Jay Wiles Jean Williams Shirley Wiltshire William Winstead Ronald Wolford Thomas Wotring Anna Maye Zimmerman Guy Zimmerman .-ff B X, Q-rf QE, '39 'M 2.5 ar- tv. QQ' ,y.i ,:J Qs Roger Toms Jane Trimble Franklin Turner Margaret Usak Douglas Vance Kenny Waldeck George Warner Lee Weaver Martha Webster Carol Weeks 'TKT' I. Z '.. - . . fv sf. 5 M. 76? E-fl LSE-A of .lf 5? e Donna Abrell Robert Atherton Jo Aulabaugh Judith Auvil Jack Ayres Betsy Barry Ba rbara Batt Winnifred Bealor Shirley Bean Billie Jo Beard I Vx ,,, MII , U.-.1 nr'- 'I' ,g. ,..g., . --. FRESHMEN President, Bob Athertong Torn Sullivan, Steve Wilt. First Row: .lane lkenberry, Ellen Greene, Stefanie Bell Rebecca Billmeyer Bonny Bitner Carol Blond Robert Bohrer Vernon Boys Fonda Braxton Robert Brantner Debbie Buchan Joyce Buhrman :sqm FRESHMEN Bonnie Butler Betty Farrie Mary Byers Kay Carpenter Aretha Champ Sharry Chapman Carolee Chew Marsha Clark Steve Cloud Laura Copperthite Leon Dunkle Stefanie Duvall Paul Eaton Marilyn Eckerd Karen Emmart Sandra Erickson Carolyn Evy Helen Fisher Ann Fivaz Karen Flick Judy Cronenberg Roger Dailey Mary Beth Dalgarn Hubert Davidson Ronald Dellinger Max Derr Pat Dimc Ronald Dougherty Isabel Druschel Dorothy Deeds 50.- in-. lk '0 A.. -.W Herbert Higham John Hill Kenneth Hite Darryl Hogbin Thomas Holcomb Ruth Hudson Richard Huff Jackie Hughes Beverly Hull Philip Hunter if 'lil as fP3 gp mf' ' FRESHMEN Wayne Garner Lynn Garrison Joanne Gasser Donna Goth Carolyn Gordon Ellen Greene Elizabeth Haines Geraldine Halterrnan Karen Heller Judy Henry Dorothy H utcherson Randolph Huyett Richard Hynson Jane lkenberry Mary Johnson Deanne Johnston Rachel Johnson Mary Jane Jones Robert Kamensky Vera Kappler A FRESHM N John Karns Patricia Kave Leona Kesecker Carl Keplinger Jon Kieffer Leo Kisner Jean Kitchen Susan Kitchen Francis Lambert Doug Lamp .gl-1 '94 4'-R 'KS if q.,,H- S Ralph Ludwick Marilyn Mahaffey Tom Malcolm Jerry Massey Gail Masters Richard McDonald Sherry McGraw James McNamee Judy Mellet Joe Milburn ,fm 6 Vw-' KIT' eb I l:,.g.:., .. Vi Airy 'W A Vx 'ii 9 4 sb J- Lf.. 5 4-'Tl 'Y'- ,YA N if 41, 4 6 gi .s ln 4 is ig--1 K 9,9 r if vu-.pu Steve Leatherman Suellyn Lehman Gary Lewis Mary Anne Linton Evelyn Lloyd John Lloyd Lois Long Peggy Lowe Nancy Lowe Evelyn Loudenslager 'US 'Of' AFX YA., 35 ,M ,w, lv 311' X. yi M 471 rw' in 'S . fi 1? v 'Vai L. 'Dm 'US Bruce Penuel Robert Pinkerton Angelo Pisano Robert Pontius Marcia Powers Barbara Pownall Carolyn Price Carol Rachelle Patricia Rexrode James Riley 1-7 FRESHME Tom Mills Richard Muntz Ernest Nelson Dixon Orndorff Linda Paolillo Janet Parks Patricia Parsons William Passwaters Larene Patterson Ronald Peer Rebecca Riner Robert Robinson Jane Rogers Mary Lou Ruckrnan Gloria Russ Barbara Sarnsell Darleen Sensel Ann Shanholtz Betsy Sherrer Sherry Shirley nfl! fb 1 FEHMEN James Sibley Ellsworth Sipe Virginia Snyder Scarlett Spaid Robert Sperow Sandra Sponaugle Philip Stemple Sandra Stillwell Max Stubbs Robert Stuckey Vs' Joseph Walter Anabelle Webster Martin Weller Richard Wenzel Robert Wertz Rosalie Whitacre Eugene Whittington Cheryl Wilkins William Williams June Williams Thomas Sullivan Lovena Tobler Lana Tallent Paula Terry Janet Thompson Cecil Tiilery Judy Tordiff Donald Tough Mary Ann Trickett Joan Van Ness b 61' N 3 25 55 3, Q f Q!-fx FRESHMEN Judy Wilson Richard Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Wilson Steve Wilt Dennis Workman Margaret Young Paul Zwior Robert Gardener I A ' :P -.4.,k I, A .2:.,, E+ ,ziz , Q L. -pow- . is , Q 4 J, of' 'r NV, w TI I TIE l Harlan Lee Barbe Ramon Alvarez, from Charles Town, is President of the Student Senate. Ramon is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi, national business frater- nity, Jw: Harlan Lee Barbe, a native of Pugitsville, is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. He is also vice-president of the S. C, A. and treasurer of Circle K . Ellen Bender a member of Alpha Sigma Tau is from Martinsburg Ellen also holds membership in the Shepherd College Chorale Choir and Student Senate Ellen Bender WHO S WHD Albert Copenhaver of Martinsburg is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and SNEA Being very interested n music he has been in Chorale Band and Choir Albert Copenhaver Ramon Alvarez Elizabeth Davis is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau and has served as secretary of the Student Senate Her home is in Martinsburg Elizabeth Davis 9 Q 1 , , . 1 1 1 - at ...la-fr' -' lg' ' n ' l A l 1 4 ' i . -wr ZW Y 66 4: slit 1. l 5 ,, i l of V --..vq-nw-- Gaylord Dillow Gaylord Dillow is president of Alpha Psi Omega, and social chairman of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The SNEA, Stu- dent Senate, and Kappa Delta Pi also hold his membership. GayIord's home is in Charles Town, West Va. WHOiS WHO Manolo Hylton is a member of AI- pha Sigma Tau and Alpha Psi Omega. Manolo claims Martinsburg, West Va., as her home. Manolo Hylton 5 , C Q i i 1 P' . .Q ' C7 x Q Joyce Grim Marie Hendricks, from Shenandoah Junction, W. Va., is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau and MENC. A secondary education major with mu- sic os her field, she gave her senior recital in the fall. Marie Hendricks Joyce Grim is a native of Charles Town, West Va, While attending Shepherd, Joyce has been active in Choir, Band, and MENC. Jane l-laymond of l-lagerstown, Md., is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. She is also in Band, Student Senate, and MENC. Q-7 Jane Haymond Margaret Kline, from Paw Paw, W. Va., is majoring in secondary edu- cation with fields in art and home economics. This year she served as a proctor for Miller Hall. Margaret Kline l l lu-7 is qw. if 6 7 il.: Carrollyn Orndorff f uk Carrollyn Orndorff, from Wardens- ville, West Va,, is a member at Alpha Sigma Tau and Kappa Delta Pi Roberta Renn Roberta Renn, a native of Martins- burg, West Va., holds the offices of secretary of Senior class, and vice president of Kappa Delta Pi. Roberta is also a member of Beta Chi Phi Mu and the Student Senate. Sondra Osbourn Garland Ott MH.,- Sondra Osbourn, from Shepherds- town, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau and Treasurer of IRC. Sandra has also been named a McMurran Scholar. Garland Ott, who has been named a McMurran Scholar, is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Student Senate. Garlond's home is Charles Town, West Va. WHO'S WHO Judy Szymialis, a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, and vice president of Alpha Psi Omega, Judy has also been a cheerleader for the Rams. Judy's home is Wheeling, West Va. Judy Ann Szymialis James Whitney, from Arlington, Va., has been Treasurer of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer of Senior Class, member of Delta Sigma Pi, and the Shepherd College Chorale and Choir, James Whitney 42,-' I96I i rem i i SilL!..xiQ'i.ii.ifE Left to right, Dean Slonaker, Gariond Ott, Sandra Osbourn, Nick Pappas, and President Ikenberry. MCMLIRRAN SCHGLARS Left to right, Bonnie O'Rourke, Kialeen Shriver, Paul Apple, Carol Ann Thacher, and Caroline Bateman, 2 usa: n ns . ,M ' ,, ,---i--.....,....A,, i Q I , L, . K x I 962 5 ---........ , ' of , f ,,.if,N Q- A -... ....w.v.,. Q? f-:- .121 ' ' - . -. -Xb-of ' .... -Annu 21 ,:x.' 69 iw. ,..,..., 6 'vt x . --wuwq 5 v ,B X NX ,, tfigkn X S- , X S 1-. -.. - xx- xxx Upper left Awards were presented at assembly on the tennus courts Upper right Jeff Shultz accepts gavel for presndency of Student Senate Jeff Shultz speaks as new presndent to the students Jeff congratulates Pete Menke as vice presrdent of Student Senate Ramon Alvarez receives busnness award Lower left Outstandnng freshmen Ralph Ludwig and Ann Shanholtz 40 Sul- EMI IFR 'W HO ORS DAY 4-al '4 'W , I ti' 1. xiii ' 1,31 . Ne P svew-,ggi if A-M' Mgmt S To aw , .l cg 'Ti ff3'u fr 1 3 if 5' 'G 3 . it 'X s,,Q av if F ess A , X if is Q 2 5 Upper left: Ann Shanholtz and Bonnie Bitner receive freshman Mathematics award. Dottie Fleetwood accepts sorority scholarship cup for Sigma Sigma Sigma. Senate leadership awards were presented to Ramon Al- varez, Richard Van Essendelft, James Whitney, Garland Ott, Roberta Renn, and Janet Gassaway. Gaylord Dillow and Kitty Bennett receive dramatic awards. Albert Copenhaver accepts award for outstanding achieve- ment in the music department. Upper right: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities get certificates. Lower right: Bill Handzo accepts fraternity scholarship and AWARDS ,-Q, Ni T fr I I 2, Xxx ftmwy -J QS: xii K, MEN'S RESIDENC HALL - ...fi Q -an , The snow odds to the beouty of the men's dorm. Studying in the room Lx' L. 'hx itx if ,L 1 lqxi'-S 14:9 T.. Mr. Richard Judd Residence Counselor Relaxing in the Lounge 1 ' A. xv, sf, bf --411 1 e f gf A , Q .ig 1 ' f. xi 1 F , ,fvuig 'Ji' bg. gpg .K A 7' 'Er Some relax-some study in Turner Ti n l I Another letter from Mother! 'wGlwlIlSaz,e'4f' 'KE' HoII's third floor 3 2 5 lounge. TUR ER HALL -sg Q ,312 Zi Y , lj Q32- 2 .. :MEX 4, 1 iifwqiffi U ..,W,ifiiiA i T' i WeII, shall we go to sorority meeting? Turner Holi - winter scene ,ff ff if v ,. ' wx ,4-1, 0 CQQOI7 '77 '77 O 17,6 I' 60 oo' A twist party in the dorm is not uncommon. TUR ER HALL Mrs. Nettie Green Residence Counselor Sondy ond Woymon view the beautiful Potomac River from the lounge, Q5 V K E 5 X Q 4? A asm tm 4 ock from o tough day of classes. i L, K 5 4 W7 I nik HER 5 gl fi LW 5 -HH l Z 5 i , ,X . WS MII J -.-- -L-I--'IQ , if ,.: i 4 WW 7 fists' ii IJ 4 4 4 Q is , X Y ' s ,, 'W vu. Bu 'QP ul hope it's right this time! REGISTRATIO . I 3 irlvii rf. 17' i ' - f , ,f .. iiyaa -2, K , L' Where is everyone? We're almost finished! Is it os hard to get out of here os it is to get in? Are you W., , 'u , ,x-rllvqg Wu 1- ixwiif' i'2Y v' 5 if .et JI A v,,'.1 we ,-f ' f A - ts- ' :M Q at it it iii-1: 'wg :iii it i57,'1Lji,iuf1'qQi' gli . .rim W, .AM KW If P, Wi'-, Ku i. 3 going to stoy here oll night? E Jirfj r x Wi, 17 K OUR FRESH ME Shepherd College has been here for ninety years, Only we are new. We have one more day of these tests. gx I better have mail after this. Just kidding! Mus' But I have my activities ticket! Our freshmen ond our mascot in 1 . 1 A.. 'lv ff' , '-Q11 4 , 1' mf' .. 'P fl' .iii Tr -I wk, 1 Hair c ' --sf , sw , .pw Nl sz Ejhl X, ' ,vt , 1,1 'Agfa ,. 3 TS 0 ' 1 ,ff ni A . it Q .jflf ' E ' 'u -an ' V V I A N. 5 -as ,6-Nf .-Qi- . 'YQ t 1 5 v A f. .. .5 If lg 5 W 4 8 . 1 , N f 4 '5 l -M x 'wl- Q t L' . 4 fs Ibyxx ,, t - , l, Qlgmggwi-4' -4 .Q lp Q T , ' Q .-' IK-145.-,g5'1. is X ,,m,p.q ' 4 of 6 ' ' ?gwfff1,:. .. ' V 14 . . , i il-g,,.4.n F :.. ,Q -L , ii finial li df HOMECCMI DAY fi' FP 'l knew we should not have run this playin Xi ff ,xv Q . ,urn ..- '--A -' '- ..f Si sw. -: E f Q P- 1 522 C5 Q Q iv lf Sororities greet alumni members Alumni join students and parents at the annual Home coming Barbecue. OMECOMING DANCE I 7' - Q dent Ikenberry. ueen Nancy Ruble crowned by Presi- G N99 xowm x O QC dp x02 - 9 O0 O0 Queen's court and their escorts L, to R.: Marilyn and Donald Swaim, Carol Ann Thacher, Jess Von Evero, Queen Nancy Ruble, Wayne Duncan, Peggy Usak, James Groften, Janie Renn and Deon House. Perhaps we should join the rest of the dancers Yi Nw sk 3' Dean Cullison receiving Turner Hall key from Lacy l. Rice, President of the West Virginia Board of Education, while Mrs. Green, Dormitory Counselor, and Nancy Ruble, President of the dormitory, look on. DEDICATIO OF TLIR ER HALL .--3 Mr, Rice, Mrs. lkenberry, Dr, Eunice Roberts, Indiana University, speaker at Dedication and President lkenberry inspect new Turner Hall. WM Ribbon cutting for the new Student Union Building by Raymond Alvarez, of the Student Senate and Jeff Schultz, incoming President. STUDE TU I0 BLIILDI G PENING D Y Students enjoy the opening of the new Ram's Den. War t 's v, K Ag vi'-if,,..:f. ..,1 U M .. . ,, Q sd , 81 1961 President .-., ,gt ., C 44 I i a......1gvef---- -- - .4 - ---- I lk -..wx '- -my g i Spring is in the oir. ' ,- in jf: ,Winnie 1 - i Wi Q A f W Do we have to go to these foll orientation assemblies? Ji PRI G A FALL Une of the first Spring picnics I E! il 'gg H fu IJV, ,WW fi -rig , QB f if z 'fi . 'E ,i .. in li - .. ' X il 1 , i l i r I ! I i 1 I ii i i I I i 1 i i i i i i i r i i J i ff l 'Pl t 'z'l'. or WI TER I HEPHERDSTOW 1' 5' Where are the snow shovels? . xi' 'V' , rs 1-L,'f 'HB 7:14- i .fs X A , l3s4Mf ' 122,21-fs.: , , , -l- Mfr. ft? f . , ,I A .1 s A Tiiliil '- Q '-'ff'!iQ Rdw fwft-4 ff-4 :- L .M .' if . A 7J-, . 5, f e-4 1 McMurran Hall's traditional Christmas decorations as--F 1 1 .. 1-nj .,-2535-gl-fi :Q X' sf 1 ' Q A lif 5 - Nair 5-.Q 5 Will he make it this time? Many times during this season, White Hall is truly white ul has . H H., A '14-0 , gx -ee as e i-...a ,... . V . . ..., v v Q - -asa'-M as -f if ' .' .p . rl f , M . , - -----.-:g-4..n4.lL---'-h- -V - li .f i J' , 1 F., . THE MO UME T The beautiful Rumsey monument in honor of James Rumsey, inventor of the first jet propelled steamboat. ,g x f -6' 'lf ' ,l . l 1 I I J., f , 1' ' ff! 45- OLD MILL -ef' ' 1 3 ,f fl 3' NJ-.Snr I , I 5 l Bzgllgy I 1, -Q ' Students love the serenity of this - A spot high above the river. A iq i I l I I i l 1 I Siting? 6.- Cz...-.I .flu gsilllf If .1 I I - rn Q - . F' PP The Old Mill is reported to have the largest mill wheel in the world. THE RIVER These landmarks of history are beloved by Shepherd students and alumni. Sr-4-,M The beautiful Potomac that borders our campus. l V i l l I l l THE TOW '55, Look down thot lonesome road. Town Library right in the middle of it. Shepherd's compus dominates historic Shepherds- town. Uptown view showing one of the Old Town. Where is eve ryone? if-hi Afternoo n siesto? . 1 , 1 5 -1,1 A 1 fav' WV 37 v dzmw-Q, M 4 s .YQJCN Qfof-as ox V X I' wvvsaidxce' qgoxdeo Koys ould you stand on this so I lj I W can lock it? Campus view from Turner Hall. Dorff you just love to work on the Picket? wx .XS CAMPUS Af w M' .rf , kg Q35 'V 'fu yi? 15? ff 2 f 5' .1 - -13. -Sy.-Y ' .:. I , , ,qs ' I ,Q Q gf 3 ov as H. John's late again! f N 4 I - , 1. I. , an iq e -f' 'Q-F X I , kim' .ann-.., +3 'Q ,f is me - A M QB! . V., , in yn. Y 1, V K. 5 , i - X-:fem QW A 4, Q -sq ' , 'xii-,, my Wie M, V -,-,f i A .iivgvggiq alkyl., N 1- A., - kiwbihkup ' 'w k. 7776 fo ng hon! fo C i 1055 ARGLI CAMPU Tell the Deon I said l hello, X.. .. .ir .W X. X t ' -we J New 3kwqy:M,4 I V N'fiK.,j H f 1 I 'Qs , W' Y dwjf- ' ,,f b.....- 1' . Yes, sometimes we do have to study No, we Connor sing. Smile, you're on T.V. b 'I '4 'Q qw. ag - ll '- L, w li' 2 .lt ll- N-... ' Our Adminustrotion, Faculty ond Friends ore first ID line to inifiote our new dining hall. i 1 J Hamburgers for lunch. O , CAFETERIA ,Hifi ,- . . Q, 1 , , 1 , L if Malin The line keeps moving hksf. I .A+ J s 3 . f 2? E l 'XQX X TI'1ere's room for everyone ff ,xx ni' 'gn 'T' fl f 'F ' nys., nr-an , ' -r-:elf R A, fl!-i -ffw- ' 4,,' r -f, 5 if r 5 r RAMS DE . eq N, 'Q - . V 'Q 'V - -.W ,L '-1 '- -.. , W ,img i f 555251 5 g I A W ,- E ' an' f The iii!! Q g Ai f The old den was conducive to card playing. T .. , L' - ?Lw , 5, ....A-- f c - ff? iv V K ' 'wi wQ::?.:'Y H, U K L., N A A' 'AY V , ,., +nfw-+f..rfi':- 3zv'Wwwf- ' ' W ' Socializing in front of the old Ram s Den is enjoyable 4,- ii, v ow.. J J c fr , 3. Ei l --Q. -I 'Vigil' W A 4' lf? B I ajx avi' We're dancing in the den I V352 P711 V' laid' Q ti 'ia Ka 4 'E' f l The New lr's nice, too. www? O d 1 ur new en is finally open V ' N 1 X :M Q ,F 7 V : ff .Au-' f 'V if ff, 43' .nw ,. it x we A 9' , .. 'VW I i -I I RECEPTIONS P RTIE and TEAS q--my The freshmen meer fhe fccuhy ar the Preside-nr's home, :Ga 5 A Receiving line of the Pcnhellenrc Teo 4:5 ??1,?,,,5 li. ,jfbi 3 Santo comes fc the new w:,rnen'3 dorm r . If Pcnheenemc Tec A 5, S , ' A - 'ur 4 ' ,,,f . A 1 P' 4. , -5 f- I- rene e ' 'V ' eff .-ml: 1 r '- !:: .I 1 1' :,-.F vis- N I -- Deon of Students ' 1 ..1 f.g Tec in Turner Holi 'Yi ' 4 X 7 . -'SJ' ' 44372 . K' f .4 gn' X Party for the children in the men's dorm. -.ff SSEMBLIES E ..V,y4,,,f Yes, we have to go To assembly. f 2 4 , 4 of ,2 ?. ,E f Kauai, i Y Q uf-l Governor Barron speaks to students at Shepherd. John Saboura speaks to students about his native land, Jordan. ,R Y W , ...-.Y, . -3,-Q.-,.....1.-,-,-M1 , . ,v ,.,f ?'f K' f 'N utfmnvi-5 anxny an g :anne-Q-utng F, its +.X .Ax .W10'l'29? -n4-w-v.-- Ag -A.,,..,-,,... .,,,.,.....,.,......f..,--we -e.w-'z---- 'w'1unvpr.v. 1 X-r-ffmfwpf V - I ,H I V N dl K.-AT H 1 .E . b gf' mi, 5 Wqmxm, T.. -212' 'T1 ,... A .- ' ,.,,1 ,jQ' ..-- A l .. : ' x,'2f' f' 1,2 . 1, ,' 'Y -ff .4 E i5'i'l it 'g,5'm W., ggifrfziy ' G- '54 f i , 'Q ' -' ,, ' TU cf'f'lsigfTwlm.-'r7 ,, .. f r- Q-7:1 ff V min' 'ffl' - . - ,559 'WT' if ' - 7 'vfwfv I-Wi: A .2 VR?-53'-M. .' -Tit 'Psi ,- vw.. . ff N ' V .he .i ,3,a.,,,:.. - LL1--,QS -Mfrnf -rv. --.,g,-tt' , 1 f 4 4 rf: Q gf., 'zu 5. -,M Q .I-,gg,,e, 1 ' 5. 2, f . f-, , QL bf... in-.., f ,Q 1' -it I E , .. - . - 1-A..-Q:-ff 1 tw V 4- ,gk . if ...vw -ff 1 ff . fr QA, ,. , as l ,Q 55 m lm A :meat f?.v4jfltZ,Q..', K A , 0 1- ,F - . Y. 1 7:1 A -we n! V I -5- t , 5-f ,Ll 13 .r ,,,-, ., ,, 'X ,fy f v w V,-if fi... , 3 ' f . ,.,, 4- X -. . '- 13' . ' ,f'l w y. 4-i z-rf yn ' 1 54 .wfwhwy .- '25 :fw y afar , ' . if ,M A ming, . -fSt3z1 T 3? ',,-7't,s,u,, ,, 'Mm' , 4 United States Army Field L, Bierly. 3 I :ip by ievtniglc AV fm 'QI Band of Washington, D. C., under the direction of Major Robert Dr, Houston Smith, a Danforth visit- ing lecturer, Professor of Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute ot Tech' nology. Dr, Ernest Simmons, another Dan- Kenneth Arnada, concert pianist, forth lecturer, a scholar on Russia. winner ot the Leaventritt Award. ,A Ji' f' ff N'-uf' e l bv P . .xx-X I bpm.- GUESTS Natalie Bodanyo, lyric soprano, for merly with the Metropolitan Opera F' q X . thx ,,-f S . . , DRA A The Drama Department had a very successful '61-'62 season. The first play presented was Ladies in Retire- ment , directed by Dr. Vera Ellen Ladies in Retirement Molton. The Glass Menagerie , un- der the direction of Mr. Wade Banks, was given in December. Ladies in Retirement The Glass Menagerie , Festival at Winchester, Va. member of Alpha Sigma Tau, 3 i I 33 - 5 vi, , W 1 fjs' ' Elaine Gutekunst, from Martinsburg, West Va., was Miss West Virginia in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash- ington, D. C. Elaine is a junior majoring in physical education. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. CU 7 . 159174 0550122 Jfzncess it hippie J 0550122 Ernzbcess Sandra Carson, from Mountainside, New Jersey, represented Shepherd College as their princess in the annual Apple Blossom l Sandro, a sophomore, majoring in physical education, is a r ,,., 9 S 5 ., i f 1 l A A ,.,, 11 'H l I i l i l l il l l il l i i l l l I 119912 efoger 1962 Marie E. De Masi was crowned QUEEN SHEPHERD 1962, by Jeff Schultz, president of the student body, at the annual Queen's Ball, Marie, a junior, from Arlington, Va., is majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, jf Q tif .3. is df a nl' ' ar , . W ., 1, ' ' .f - Q 7 I J t Q, mia X 1 'x 3 After- Marie and her escort, Charles Lee, danced to the of Maynard Ferguson, music X x R S RJ -V 'Q .. - W ng ' lr' . E Before ll Linda Fuss, a senior, from Shepherdstown, was crowned The Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon at their annual sweetheart dance. Linda is majoring in Home Economics and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Qgzyma psf 012 we effe arf g- -K f :news-r :---- ---- ---- ----W - fx, mf 4 8 nr fs K FI AL E AMS ,. v 'X t, 45 1 . ggi? ,, e i QL. gp , Y, 'vwgifhfwai -.. 5 v A me xr -, M ff 1 x F 4,11-43' x M...-v X X1 1 Lindo and Borboro study in the sun The girls ond the bomb soy, We've mode ' through onother yeor!. is It f L Mil , ,, ' , - - . Q A if 4' -.f,2QQf -- ,Q ,. . M ia, . 5 Vs, M ' x ' aw N , all Q 4 .+'72f'f1 . J . .9 'gk J A in Ax, x 1, 13'-,Ph'v , ' Q- .:' 1' ' , If ' 1 ,A Q., it . 4 -H' f w , . , , i as 5, .,. .,- ,', e , 5 M, - , -. A V '11, eww, . i , uf? ' ,. fflwi Ie- fi -5' 'L , ' 'V' 'X 4' ef ,QM 0 - V -M in e My ' r , ' L gr ' hwfs, ..o- 2 7, .. 0' 7' ...AL- 1 S el Ill n .-A-Q s iq QP' is-W N 2 PHL' we Q CULLEGI , , , Y., It won't be long now, Carol! The End of a Memorable Year - , wf,wvf+ '-fq,,,, , lf! i .LIES V ,,..ai'l , ,dfqzfm iff' Jkwiiwiawx ,Ma-sf Mwfff' .57f5'f'-'4.a': K flat . K- ORGAN ZATI CNS T? --7 Dfijfsl, . . Q 2, 432- ' 'lf , ,hr I+- . 41 H, -2 'K A ' 5 ii? 51 First Row, Left to Right: Janet Gassaway, Jane Renn, Mildred Ash, Second Row: Roberta Renn, Ida l-lodges, Elaine Gutekunst, Libby Davis, Left to Right: Deloris Day, Patti Kave, Ruth Bar- rett, Gay Hewett. Left to Right: Dr, Scarborough, Dr, ALPHA SIG A TALI The Homecoming coffee hour started the year's activities for Alpha Sigma Tau and there has been a variety of activi- ties throughout the year. Highlights of the year were the Indian rush party, the Founder's Day banquet at Shady Rest, a Christmas party given by Dr. Cree and Dr. Scarborough, and a birthday party for Dr. Cree. On the more serious side, Chi chapter is proud that the first woman to be recognized as a McMurran Scholar is one of her members, Sandra Osbourn. During the past year Alpha Sigma Tau was awarded the National Efficiency Cup, participated in intramurals where they won first place in the volleyball tournament. This year AST will be looking forward to their national convention that will be held in St. Louis. Cree, Connie Barr, Arlene Kauer. Christmas Party at Ireland Cottage Scene from Greek Rush Party. v-n-...,,, 10 1f'..g-r- s at as ati --.l ,df D q-in :mu iii 'll Dr. Cree's Birthday Party Christmas Party at Ireland Cottage. First Row, Left to Right: Gail Ruth, Nancy Ruble, Gay Hewett, Mary Ann Rider, Mary Lou Burkholder, Barbara Lucas, Bonnie Hackman, Deloris Day, Irma Speg, Nancy Wanger. Second Row: Judy Szymailis, Martha Kephart, Jane Haymond, Betty Marshall, Susie Egnor, Roberta Renn, Elizabeth Davis, Jane Renn, Mildred Ash, Jannet Gassaway, Lynn Thompson, Ellen Bender, Margaret Link, Peggy Usak, Faye Croft. Third Row: Jean Lonberger, Jane Spect, Frances Morgan, Phyllis Miller, Carolyn Osbourn, Mickey Janes, June Hamstead, Phylis Styron, Elaine Gutekunst, Ruth Barrett, Barbara Puckett, Virginia Mininger, Shirley Corbitt, Sandra Randolph, Pam Ernsweller. Fourth Row: Bunny Hilton, Ida Hodges, Annette Jansen, Louise McKinley, Kathryn Bennett, Diane O'Bannon, Connie Barr, Rony Bolton, Arlene Kauer, Sandra Carson, Frances Pingley, Darlene Dillow. Greek Rush Portv First Semester Initiation AZT .a,..,-Y., F A 7 3 . fi - M1 , 1 nf! W M SIGMA SIGMA SIG A ,lr rss' N 1' . .1 x.. Left to Right: Ellen Roof, Gloria Elliot, Dorothy Fleet- wood, Mary Fran Mason. Spring Lounge. The Beta DeIta's at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Virginia. -.W ,i j Are you a Sigma? f'YesI came the happy response from a group of Tri Sigma girls as they began a new school year at Shepherd. Having been awarded the campus sorority Scholarship Cup and Intramural Cup, Beta Delta Chapter was ready to launch into its many activities. First came a journey to Harrisonburg, Virginia, for a Regional Meeting at Madison College with Tri Sigmas from many states. Fall rush season brought the glitter of carnival days and also seven Sigma pledges. Greek World activities included a dance and a carol sing. Sigma Serves Children , the organization's service project, saw Shepherd's Sigmas delivering food and toys to families in need at Thanksgiving, Christmas candy and caroling were their spiritual treat to the children confined to hospitals at Christmas. Miss Nora Conrad, assistant librarian, was initi- ated as new faculty sponsor in January. Spring ushered in a new rush season and plans for the annual Spring Cotillion. Hey Leys Twist! Carnival Time Welcome new pledges The Olumni T60 'ls L ,Ne- ,F 'f xi f igg .572-L we fl-li ' i . . .8 Ei ll it ' r 5, sl ' x 5 'Q' lntramural and Scholarship Cups, The summer meeting at Dottie's. vilf 22 3 fizr H ul gli 1 . E ,,:Z: g -9 it g , P , Sl ffl E 3 e ww 1 4 fr i 4 E.---'lr n 'P . r L f x ' If 5 ,, ' , f 6 y 'DJ- ,m , 3 l f , ' ,t x V' s, .f ,. ,. . ei ,P Q i 'fiat Q ll , I 1, we is , f ,i 1 If ' , X. 'a 5' . vc ky i A l li .,. , , - Af- ...A J--5f1.g ' ,DH . ' ..f M-,-fy. Y, ,, Vx!! 1 ,, My W .x'?l'd'5 5t.b ' f:fN 'f...,.'S! ' J- ,V . . ,nr-ff' First Row, Lett to Right: Marie L, DeMasi, Claudia Lent, Gloria Elliott, Ellen Roof, Dottie Fleetwood, Mary Fran Mason, Mary Ellen Kisner, Ginger Schriver. Sec- ond Row: Mary Merchant, Joann Campbell, l-larriet Leith, Bernese Culhane, Martha Knott, Carol Wayne Hall, Shirley Wiltshire, Third Row: Sue Miller, Diane lngrick, Margaret Alia, Carol Bugg, Darlene Harmon, Judy Snyder, Betsy Mills, Carol Ann Thacher. Homecoming Tea 2 Sigma Slumber Party 5 X 4 1 ev ' ' if 5 , ' V V. i l X L 5 A fi : l l my ,i X Z lt W 1 lit Q T T A l - J, Q 4' '52 'Yr L3 5, 12 sk E L 2 . 5 it 4' M if Y l 4 ,ji i ffm N Z I 7. K , -f' , ' Saw i 2 l First Row Left to Right Benny Jones Robert Coviola Jeffery Schultz, Jim Whlfney Second Row Larry Gerber Leo Grove William l-londzo George Warner. PHI IGM EPSILO In the spring of l96O, the oldest fraternity on the Shepherd campus, Theta Sigma Chi, became the Sigma Chi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon National Fraternity. The members of the Sigma Chi Chapter are very proud to be associated with one of the greatest fra- ternities in the world. Some of the annual events of the fraternity on campus are the Fall Sweetheart Dance, Spring Dinner Dance, Talent Show and Spaghetti Dinners. After becoming national, an outstanding accom- plishment of the chapter was winning of the Phi Sigma Epsilon National Scholarship Trophy, which stands nearly three feet high. To win this honor, they competed with many major universities. Even the Presidents MG wont hold this mony lt's too late now! ,s ' UUA s ,. l , l. . WW,-f ri fl '12 W A-ww ff Mffftzgfrii . :- Lf' K. K I if Q - 2 fi , ,W-,,,,,,,,,, ,, V, W . ,N-f-' K J' -ish --- N' '5' -f- ew- .H , ' Student Body President, Jeff Schultz You missed a spot! ' ' UZ, fm fe- tm, 1+ -ff, 1' First Row, Left to Right: Rufus Park, Clifton Tusing, Robert lord Dillow, Michael Norton, Benny Jones, Stewart McDon- Caviola, James Whitney, Leo Grove, Jeffery Schultz, Bernard ald, William Winstead, George Warner, William Thommas- Tonalli, William Handzo, Michael Taylor. Second Row: Gay- son, Robert Wertz, Robert Atherton, Dwayne Arnold. National Scholarship Trophy Spring 5 53 Sw. Q32 E First Row, Left to Right: Buck Ash, Peter Meneke, Tony Scafati. Second Row: Steve Shirley, John Wallingford, Blair Overton, Tom Reilly, Ron Kayser. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 4 3 Rr..-., I sxgtafffk , if ', j, ' ,sift if 'I.1.,1-41.4-5. Tau Kappa Epsilon, a relative newcomer on the national fraternity scene, boasts the largest chapter strength in the national fraternity system. The canes of cherry and grey carried by Epsilon Xi's pledges are familiar sights on the Shepherd Campus. Traditional social functions of Epsilon Xi's chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon include the Red Carnation Ball, initiation banquet, winter formal, and alumni homecoming banquet. However, TKE functions go far beyond social activity. The organization also strives for fraternal harmony and high scholastic standing. This year's activities included many social func- tions, installation of a new chapter of TKE at Frost- burg State Teachers College, and sponsorship of Epsilon Xi's annual basketball tournament which i i '..' g Q d wx f . , A fi f- 1495 .7 Ei , ., qv! 0 I Bowl the champ? May l go in now, coach? Sorry, fellas-you didn't make the all tournament team. included participation by fifteen TKE chapters this year. Epsilon Xi's chapter plans to take great strides next year with the addition of a fraternity house- the first such house on campus. Who says warm up? Tekes on Shepherd's '61 football squad. Participants in the Teke sponsored Varsity Club-Baltimore Colts Basketball game. - sf' av f- se if ff WTAE-1 1 ff J we 1 J 4. 1 , Z 4 15 if ' , .f51.5:, Q A First Row, Left to Right: Tom Kelch, Joe Stover, Tony Scafati, Tom Blohm, Blair Overton, Peter Menke, Ron Kayser, Earl Eschbacher, Charles Ash, Stan Morgan, Larry Emsminger, Jack O'Brien. Second Row: Tom Reilly, Steve Shirley, Dave Reilly, Bull Trussell, John Wallingford, Kenny Waldeck, Bob Terpening, Ben Ellis, Don Davis, Bob Pontius, Bob Penvel, Bill Paswater, Larry Layman, Tony Senecal, Russ Pfitzinger, Dick van Essendelft, l-larold Garvin, Lee Cook, John Cygler, John Earle. Study break? Of course he's dead! Tk? A ,ff f f tf President G. 1 - N Secretary Nancy Ruble 'VTWGX J..- YN Marie L. DeMasi PA HELLENIC The PANHELLENIC at Shepherd College is an organization established for the purpose of maintaining a high plane of fraternal life and interfraternity relations. The organization further strives to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the college and to serve as a forum for dis- cussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. PanhelIenic's representatives come from members of Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic holds two receptions a year prior to the sorority rush week to introduce independent students to members of the so- rorities. This year the organization adopted the policy of preferential bidding in sorority rushing. Q 'X A E T 'Zi V' iisfl. -2 J' i --ui.. 17' 4 vi. 1 , Ugg, fu .. X J Left to Right: Dean Vera Cullison, Adviserg Jane Renn, Alpha Sigma Tau Jr. Representativej Nancy Ruble, Alpha Sigma Tau Sr, Representativeg Marie L. DeMasi, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sr, Representativeg Bernese Culhane, Sigma Sigma Sigma Jr. Representativeg Nora Conrad, Sigma Sigma Sigma Faculty Sponsor. ' l l 4 l l l l i l l I i Left to Right: Roscoe Dean, Jean Elliott, Advisor, l-larriet Leith, Bonnie O'Rourke, Celia Mullenax, Harold Carl, ALPH BETA ALPH Alpha Beta Alpha is a national undergraduate library science fraternity. Shepherd's chaptell: Upsilon, was the third chapter to be organized in West Virginia. The purpose of Alpha Beta Alpha is to encour- age young men and women to become librarians, to further the professional knowledge of members and to promote fellowship. Their motto, Books, People, Service, Life . The programs this year have been centered around the different phases of librarianship. Throughout the year, Alpha Beta Alpha has en- tertained Iibrarians in the different fields of librarianship. Left to Right: Harold Carl, Harriet Leith .1 'p4,-,,r if J gui it we if Q, ,Qs .,,, ,... ,iw '-5 ,. .5 4 lO7 Beta Chi Phi Mu was organized on the Shepherd College campus nearly a decade ago to serve as an extra curricular part of the academic program for the students who major or minor in biology. The purpose of the club is to acquaint students with those areas of science in which their greatest interest lies as well as to give them a background in the latest scientific information. The traditional weekend biology fieldtrip sponsored by the Biology department was again held at Camp Pinnacle this year. There were many students who participated in this educational experience which began on Thurs- day and ended on Sunday. Yi? U' 'Ny' Left to Right: Michael Peach, Nancy Wanger, June Hamstead BETA CHI PHI First Row, Left to Right: Anna Maye Zimmerman, Rose Marie Branson, Aretha Champ, Christine Wooldridge, Frances Pingley, Michael Peach, Nancy Wanger, June l-lamstead. Second Row: Mr. Harris, William Sherman, Richard Magalis, Clifton Tusing, Charles Miller, Larry Arbogast, Floyd Myers Larry Masters, Olen Grove, Walter Knott, Dr. Badola, Mr Bell. l l i lO8 John Reynolds, President nuvf The Sigma Pi Epsilon founded in May l96l, was recognized as a national student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society April l962, The ad- visor of the organization is Dr. William R. Simpson, assistant Professor of Chemistry. The purpose of the chapter is to afford an oppor- tunity for Shepherd College students of chemistry to become better acquainted, to secure the intellec- tual stimulation that arises from professional asso- ciation, to secure experience in preparing and pre- senting technical material before chemical audiences, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. SIG A Pl EPSILO First Row, Left to Right: Floyd Myers, John Reynolds, John Young. Second Row: Ralph Sprecker, Stewart McDonald, Larry Masters, Larry Brant, ,sc if -'R T? Q. -Q' 9-wr IO9 Under the direction of Dr. William Alexan- der, the band offers an excellent opportunity for those who play musical instruments to continue their training. Throughout the college year, the Shepherd College Band performs a rather wide variety of works from the band and chamber reper- tories. This year, aside from the college assemblies and Fine Arts Festival, the band took trips to play for area high schools: Harper's Ferry, Hancock, and Berkley Springs. The final appearance by the group on campus, traditionally each year, is Commence- ment, during which an outstanding senior performer is featured with the band. BAD First Row, Left to Right: Martha Knott, Jane Specht, Jane Haymond, Carol Ann Thacher, Sylvia Reid, Second Row: Judy Auvil, Patricia Parsons, Lori Tabler, Joann Campbell, Gary Edwards, Joyce Grim, Deloris Day. Third Row: Gary Albright, Richard von Essendelft, Thomas Bowman, Virginia l iio Q - A l .S l gpcansllln and lil 'El i I Left to Right: Bernard Tonolli, Jane Hay- mond, Gary Edwards. Ortt, Robert Grim, Albert Copenhaver, Jerry Massey. Fourth Row: Larry Gerber, Lana Tallent, Charles Higdon, Jay Wiles, Bernard Tonolli, Marvin Luckett, Byron Myers, Michael Norton. 1 l ll l l ,Www X A. '-iw. ., . N, ll ff 'wlrrrw ,,,.... l Left to Right: Bernard Tanalli, Constantine Nakopolous, Eugene Rhineheart. First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Reid, Carolyn Evy, Sherry Shirley, Jane lkenberry, Barbara Puckett, Carolyn Gordon, Patti Kave, Joann Campbell, Patricia Parsons, Deloris Day, Ellen Bender, Sue Gordon, Marsha Clark, Second Row: Joyce Grim, Jane Haymond, Jane Specht, Ida Hodges, Carol Ann Thacher, Claudia Lent, Sharon McGraw, Judy Tordift, Bonna To present musical entertainment both on campus and in the surrounding area is the purpose of the Shepherd College Choir. Under the direction of Professor Herbert Wildeboor, the Choir is the only active choral group on campus. The choir presents programs at Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, sings for churches in the surrounding areas, on several occasions has entertained at the Veteran's Hospital in Martinsburg, One of its chief activities is the Spring Concert, an event of interest to the local community as well as the college. CHOIR Small, Kathryn Bennett, Cheryl Wilking, Billie Jo Beard, Judy Beavers. Third Row: Mr, Wildeboor, Edward Knicely, Constantine Nakopolous, Paul Eaton, Richard Hynson, Eugene Rhinehart, Bernard Tonalli, John Lehman, Marvin Luckett, Steve Leatherman, Jerry Massey, Albert Copenhaver, Jay Wiles, Charles Higdon. Delta Sigma Pi is the professional fraternity on Shepherd College campus, organized to foster the study of business, to encourage scholarship, social activities and the associa- tion of students for their advancement, by research and practice, and to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Delta Sigma Pi was founded February l8, l96l, being the first on campus to represent professional business. DELTA SIGMA Pl i l r i, i L L First Row, Left to Right: Earl Eschbacher, .lack O'Brien, Ashley Scarborough. Second Row: Robert Grim, Donald Davis, Harry High. First Row, Lett to Right: Hugh McNaughton, Harry High, Scarborough, Donald Davis, Larry Fultz, Bruce Koehn, Robert Jack O'Brien, Earl Eschbacher, James Whitney, Dick Van Grim, Robert Dotton, John Gibbs. Essendelft, George Pitzer, Second Row: Dean Bronson, Ashley Ji ip ' 4 , 4 '54 .ks 3 wQ:S, 25.5 K, vs ,sv Q fu - i G .8 1-,z flf if X'-15 r 1 l'fi5q,. nifty! -Z ll2 fix Gaylord Dillow, President l First Row, Left to Right: Kathryn Bennette, Carolyn Bateman, Judy Szymialis. Second Row: Gaylord Dillow, Mr. Banks, Dr, Molton, Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic honorary fraternity of Shepherd College, founded at Fairmont Stae Teachers College in l925 and was established at Shepherd College in l932, Since then the number of students interested in drama has been steadily increasing. During the years, the fraternity has helped would-be actors, actresses and dramatic teach- ers develop roles tor their future. ln the minds of drama students, this honor- ary group is the culmination of their college stage experiences. The highlights of the drama department this year have been Ladies in Retirement , The Glass Menagerie , and a series of one- act play. ALPHA PSI O EG wp.,-.' qi Q NY-.Z 'X is 1 0' K C1 T' .mm c. , First Row, Left to Right: Christine Wooldridge, Elaine Gute- kunst, Ann Fivaz, Margaret Alia, Connie Barr, Second Row: Nancy Cornell, Ellen Green, Ruth Barrett, Annamae Rohanic. Third Row: James Reilly, Ashley Scarborough, Dr. Sondereger. Fourth Row: Robert Kiminski, Robert Wooldridge. EWMAN CLUB On Sunday, May l3, the Newman Club had its annual Spring Communion breakfast. The Breakfast was held after mass at lO:3O in the banquet room of the cafeteria. The group attending consisted of Father David, our advisor, Dr. Emilie Sonderegger, and thir- teen members of the club. Father David has been given the privilege to speak at the Com- mencement exercises in May. After breakfast, officers were elected for the coming year. Plans were discussed for securing a Catholic priest to come weekly to give a course in philosophy or Ethics. 4 'ft viii Y? W7 Qs, X. , , .Swiss ft Ik vagal? -S . is 3' X., t I- l CI ,- 3 First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Price, Joann Campbell, Thomas Watring, Edward Knicely, Judy Auvil, Helen Fisher Carol Ann Thacher, Jane lkenberry, Shirley Corbitt, Patti Patricia Parsons, Claudia Lent. Fourth Row: Ray Ludwig Kave, Second Row: Rony Bolton, Annette Shipe, Virginia Mr, Brass. Meininger, Marsha Clark, Catherine Thorn. Third Row: STLIDE T CHRISTIAN ASSQCIATIO Virginia Meininger, Mr. Brass. kxxm The members of the Student Christian Association meet once a month to explore issues that students face as Christians and to share common interests and to develop understanding of them. Student Christian activity highlights of the year include the sponsorship of the Thanks- giving and Easter Assemblies, the World Uni- versity Service Carnival, and the annual steak fry. The World University Service is the only student agency of self-aid and help in the world. The S.C.A. is one of the five national sponsors. Help is presently directed to Asia and Africa. WUS covers four large areas: student refugee assistance, educational facili- ties, health, food and housing. af- ' X ' QW' The Music Educator's National Conference of WR Cs., S Shepherd College was organized in September, ' - l958. Its purpose is to give music students, who ' expect to teach ideas and methods important in ar- teaching music in the public schools. This organi- zation helps the student to plan tor situations they will encounter in the teaching careers. The group undertakes a variety of activities throughout the school year. Field trips to concerts, leading operas and plays, are planned, guest speakers are invited to participate in programs explaining opportunities in music education. First Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth I-lodges, Jane Specht. Second Row: Marvin Luckett, Jay Wiles. MUSIC EDLlCATOR'S NATIO AL CONFERENCE First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Reid, Joyce Grim, Michael Jane Specht, Marvin Luckett, Thomas Bowman, Cheryl Wil Norton, Jane Haymond, Joann Campbell, Charles Higdon, kins, Bernard Tonalli, Jay Wiles, Ida Hodges, Patricia Par Deloris Day, Albert Copenhaver, Second Row: Mr, Wildeboor, sons. . QW .P 'Vx ,,M.I,5.w4. lt it ,Q rr. -Eift l . A' s -N' ' , Y -.fr w , 'bf' ,Jr 1 ' qngx XXX? ,L ' II6 The Student National Education Association is a professional society for students who plan to teach. With a program to broaden the scope of educa- tional values, the organization strives to provide an understanding of history and ethics, on a local, state, and national level. lt offers opportunities for its members to parti- cipate in social activities to hear qualified speakers and to discuss educational topics and problems. Being a member of SNEA provides an oppor- tunity for membership in the National Honorary Education fraternity. Cora Sue Pitzer, President TUDENT NATIC AL EDUCATIO ASSOCIATICD First Row, Left to Right: Gaylord Dillow, Albert Copenhaver, ricka Nicely, Celia Mulanex, Roberta Renn, Carloe Drake Cora Sue Pitzer, Linda Kay Cook, Garland Ott, George Winnie Teets, Sue Gordon, Ellen Bender. Third Row Charles Lough. Second Row: Dawn Cookis, Beverley French, Fred- Hine, Mr, Butcher. t' . l at si il, FP ' L I5 ' 'T 'Lg 1' 1 '.!' .V if 1-9 ff- First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Usak, Shirley Wiltshire, San- Stuckey, James Shipp, Third Row: Paul Apple, Dr. Scarbor- dra Osbourn, Carolyn Osbourn. Second Row: Lynn Thompson, ough, Jack Daunt, Mr. Hater. Kathryn Bennett, Carol Ann Thacher, Robert Holmes, Robert I TER ATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Sandra Osbourne, President The goals of the IRC are to promote campus interest in world affairs, to provide means of furthering these interests, to give each student a lasting interest in international relations and to impart a sense of individual responsibility in world affairs. The club is. sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association and is affiliated with the Ameri- can Association of International Relations Clubs. This past year, the club sponsored the ap- pearance of Mr. Armstead Lee of the U.S. Embassy in Belgium at the United Nations Day assembly. In addition to this the club invited speakers on civil defense and conflict- ing idealogies in the world today to appear before the group. l l l J l l l Circle K is the college branch of Kiwanis International. The Shepherd College chapter of Circle K, the second oldest in West Virginia, is now celebrating a decade of service to the school and community. Over the past ten years Circle K has lent a helpful hand to numerous community projects, most of them involving children. During this year, l96l-62, the club has helped with the Kids Day program in Martins- burg, initiated a clothing drive for needy children in Shepherdstown, and supported the Blood Mobile on campus. Left to Right: Ralph Sprecher, Dr. Klug CIRCLE K First Row, Left to Right: Charles Higdon, Dr, Klug, Donald Vance, Gary Lushbaugh. Second Row: Scott Davis, Ralph Sprecher, Ray Ludwick, Craig Haines. The Ram's Club on Shepherd College cam- pus was organized to support a high level of sportsmanship and athletic performance for those men who have earned the Shepherd S by participating in football, basketball, swim- ming, baseball or serving as a manager. The primary objective of the Ram's Club is to foster and promote a high level of good clean sportsmanship while in the performance of the intercollegiate athletic program. The service of the club is the selling of concessions at all Shepherd athletic events. The profit of this is used to purchase varsity jackets for the incoming members. ill-0' Stanley Morgan, President RAIWS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Lee Cook, Stanley Morgan, Larry Layman, Ralph Marr, Thomas Blohm, Herbert Rankin, l-larold Carl. Second Row: Jeffery Shultz, Thomas Reilly, Charles Ash, Thomas l-larmon, George Warner, Roscoe Dean. Third Row: Donald Cover, David Reilly, Zack Karantonis, Anthony Scafati, Peter Menke, Richard Bauerlien, Anthony Whitmore. Fourth Row: Jack White, Cecil Tillery, Glenn Lerew, Wayman Everly, Norman l-lull, Richard Claudfelter, John Cygler. Fifth Row: Ashley Scarborough, Ben Ellis, Scott Douglas, Steve Wilt, Donald Vance, Robert Terpening. -Q -4 2 !,f The Shepherd College Veteran's Club is a representation of men whose backgrounds all have included military service for our country. The club is both a social and service organi- zation. On campus the major activities of the club include athletic contests, school elections, and homecoming activities. A V In April the Vet's Club held its annual ban- i l quet at the Shenandoah Hotel. The main project of the Veteran's Club at this year was the donation given to a needy family in Shepherdstown. Left to Right: James Pope, Edward Weimer, Seymour Thomas, James Graf- ton, Albert Adams. ETERAN'S CLUB First Row, Left to Right: James Grafton, Seymour Thomas, Richard Davidson, Stanley Rote, Garland Saville, James Pope. Dr. Atherton, Edward Weimer, Albert Adams. Second Row: Third Row: John Headlee, Jack O'Brien. .ag , 1 -'-9 0 385' El lf! lin 1 g 1 ,,,. cc i2l Left to Right: Kathryn Bennette, Stewart McDonald, Annette Shipe, Catherine Thorn, Mr. Harris. The Shepherd College 4-H Club is an or- ganization tor young men and women with common interests and backgrounds in 4-H Club events. The purpose is to further the development of the tour H's- Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The activities ot the club can be enjoyed by its members as a whole or by individuals who want to go on and strive for higher goals. This year the club conducted the Shep- herdstown solicitation ot gifts for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund and toured the campus of the University ot Maryland. The annual activities enjoyed by the club are the Christmas Care Program, initiation party for new members, hay rides, square dances, and wiener roasts. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Jane Jones, Edith Rice, Cath- Third Row: Helen Fisher, Kathryn Bennette, Lois Long, erine Thorn, Phyllis Miller. Second Row: Annette Shipe. Stewart McDonald. an , Q t,.t,i Q7 5 K? T 122 l The Home Economics club offers to stu- dents majoring and minoring in this field an opportunity to extend learning beyond the classroom. A greater understanding of the total program can be gained from partici- pation in a wide range of formal and enjoy- able activities-field trips, lectures, discus- sions-and participation in local, state and national Home Economics activities. These add to each girl's appreciation of the broadest concepts in this field of education. The Shepherd College chapter is especially proud of two of its members who have been elected to offices in the state Home Economics club. They are Jane Renn, State President and Rony Bolton, State Secretary. HO E ECONOMICS First Row, Left to Right: Marie L, DeMasi, Margaret Link ant Linda Fuss Annamae Rohanic Virginia Lohman Joyce Sherry Shirley, Joyce Riggleman, Mrs. Brown, Dureda Brum Akins Rony Bolton Annette Shipe Jane Renn Darlene back, Shirley Corbitt, Janet Parks. Second Row: Mary Merch Dillow Patti Kaye Ruth Ann Hudson O L w-,f,. r 44. , s M First Row, Left to Right: Gaylord Dillow, Garland Ott, Bon- Copenhaver, Dr, Reily, Cora Sue Pitzer, Lorna Frye, Lula nie O'Rourke, Roberta Renn, Carole Drake, Robert Jones, Belle Robertson, Hazel Hayes, Jane Renn, Elizabeth Davis, Charles Miller. Second Row: Mrs, Scanlon, Paul Apple, Albert Dean Cullison, Dr. Speg. KAPP DELT Pl Carole Drake, President Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education open to juniors and seniors main- taining high standards in academic subjects and in professional education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in its members and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion. lt shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Two formal initiations are held each year. A tea is held during the second semester for students on the Dean's List. Business meet- ings are held throughout the year. W I l l I i i l 1 r ll 4 l l 4 i l V i. l l l l xx ,M if First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Hardy, Janet Gassaway, Wilbert Baltimore, Diane O'Bannon, James Pope, John Richard Smith, Larry Gerber, Marie L. DeMasi. Second Row: Lehman, Mr, Perry. PICKET Since its founding in 1896, the goals of the Shepherd College Picket have been to in- form clearly all persons associated with the College and to present College events through articles and pictures. With the February 21 issue the Picket initiated many new features which greatly improved its appearance. Among the new features were more conservative headlines, handset type in lieu of machine set type pre- viously employed, a feasible letters-to-the- editor column, and a student opinion column. The Picket is an important public relations instrument supported and backed by faculty and students. Left to Right: Larry Gerber, Janet Gassaway, Diane O'Bannon Richard Smith, Mr, Perry, I25 'fs .. ff. H, .i L f'.ifvrg1Jmg, 4 , -5, is , K 1 1 '-SQA z.'5 4 .ii - ff. 1 wr- X... N fa, Bgf X, X. ,A L58 COHDNGOROOT Editor Marie Louise De Masi Assistant Editor Irma Speg Organization Editor Annamae Rohanic Class Editor Bernese Culhane Faculty and Administration Carol Ann Thacher Sports Editors Kent Baker, Kenny Waldeck Copy Editor Tom Kelch, Susan Miller Typists ..ii , ii.i Edward Knicely, Darlene Harmon Photographic Editor Harriet Leith Photographers - Dick Demorest, John Lehman Mrs, Veta Lee Smith, Adviser, Marie Louise DeMasi, Editor, and Irma Speg, Assistant Editor. First Row: Diane Ingrick, Harriet Leith, Marie L. DeMasi, Claudia Lent, Carolyn Gordon, Carol Bugg, John Lehman Irma Speg, Annamae Rohanic, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: Martha Bittner, Carol Thacher. ...J COH0 GORCOTA The 1962 Cohongoroota is presented to you only through the diligent, faithful toil of these people. Many long hours of work and worry have gone into this volume. All this work will be rewarded if those opening this book find it an aid in recalling pleasant, satisfying memories. It is then that our highest hopes will be fulfilled and our goals attained. YE RBGQK STAFF AT ORK The life of a Sports Editor The Ponderers The Great Debate Let's go swimrnirg everyone else has' Ramon Alvarez, President The Student Senate is composed of repre- sentatives elected from all campus student organizations. The student body elects the President and Vice-President in a spirited election each spring. The Senate itself com- pletes its organization by electing the secre- tary and treasurer, and holds weekly meetings. The Senate approves all new organization constitutions, club concessions, and represents the student body in campus improvements and all activities in which students are concerned. STUDE T SENATE First Row Left to Right: Margaret Link, Jane Speck, Winnie Bugg. Fourth Row: Terry Rohrer, Jeffery Schultz, Raymond Teets Roberta Renn, Celia Mullenax. Second Row: Maraaret Alvarez, Dick van Essendelft. Fifth Row: Gaylord Dillow, Alia Ann Shanholtz, Catherine Thorn, Annette Shipe. Third Garland Ott, John Earle, Charles Miller. Sixth Row: Larry Row Elizabeth Davis, Jane Trimble, Ellen Bender, Carol Gerber, Robert Grim, Marlin Evans. I ..-5' iifh 'F - 4. T' E is-1 'J 3 lf- 1 i t il , -4 I 5. i is-1 l, .5 ff- ld -Q ,N Y Six? tg w 4' wx i 1 Left to Right: Williom Hill, Poul Apple, Albert Copenhover, Sondro Osburne. STUDENT COURT Under the ouspices of Deon Ormsby Horry ond Deon Vero Cullison, the Student Court is the governing body for student disciplinclry problems. lt is the student court ot oppeols. The court is composed ot tive members from the junior ond senior clcisses, elected by the Student Senote ond by the Student Attoirs Committee. 9 Sondro Osbourne, Senior Judge LE DERSHIP CONFERENCE Sixty-three of Shepherd's students, faculty and administrators gathered at Cacapon State Park on November 3-4 for the Seventh Annual Leadership Conference. Professor Maynard E. Brass opened the conference with the Key- note address, Your Challenge to Shepherd Students. Seminars were held to discuss College tradi- tions, public relations, the Student Union program and the honor system. The students and faculty discussed possible solutions to problems in these areas. An important part of the conference was a discussion on Civil Defense which followed a report by Professor James Hafer and Mr. Richard L. Judd, of the college committee on Civil Defense. A summary session concluded the confer- ence. The meeting ended as it began with much enthusiasm and determination to reach Ms.. ..-...-.---. - -- ,.4 YF? ' ,1.,-Q., ranfvlt , ' 4, A Y. . , ,M Y. rf: m.,.w,'a.. ' 'C- v 'Gif 'f. ,t .- .V-A,4,t ez. A I Q ., ' -r-r, . Q.-. f '5 . 1. ,W 7 5, 1-1.5 1 - f .,'-' - 'Ugg Q ,:' '-'YQ' ' '1 f f i -.,'fff'fSP! '-'- .WY .1113 L - ' 'femtwffeiirr - - Cacopon Lodge greater goals. lt was the general consensus that the l96l conference was one of Shep- herd's best. 1 Fi 1 ll, f ti ll i i .Cf k-51 ...L.:. -val' . Q. , . .. W, . . .1 5 F5 5 A First Aid kit? Here, put a little light on the subject! A great oration must be in progress. Deon Slonciker looks on, i 4 1 I l l ATHLETICS wa-ef 43, at -Asa-vi-1pf ,Jw 'll5 2S't'ff'l f' X R r I Z AQ ...,....... Yi 'Xl W -A. ruff' 'Taka tgps., Ang: EE --'-r-Lt.: '-HJ W' 'fl' IIS 5+ 3 'ggi A -gd' Hhs 1 1. 2 23 -3 rv .1 lm, W Fnrst Row Left to Rlght Walter Barr Nnck Pappas Tom Harmon Ronnve Pyles Blaar Overton Jlrn Stup Herb Rankln Stan Morgan Bob Hague Ed Trsttlpoe Elmo Hodge Tony Scatatu Norman Hull Larry Layman Tom Rellly Ron Crane Second Row Pete Menke Wayman Everly George Warner Jack White Charles Frederick Doug Jennings Paul Blshop FOOTBALL Coach Jesse Rngglernan IH has snxth season as head - 1--l ib M' ef-:Wg ew div 'W' Q' 53, 'rf wmwmts We ' may J ' Butch Jones Duck Bauerlenn Terry Kung Benny Larue Dean Childs Sam Taylor Buck Tullery Bull Wllls Thurd Row Ron Pner Bull Boar Bob Terpennng Artie Frye Allen Lueck Frank Lambert Bob Pontius Ernie Nelson Ashley Scar borough Sam Brller Steve Wnlt Ben Ellls Jlmmy Fox coach at Shepherd came through wnth another wlnnung year the tnnal ledger reading 52 Coach Rngglernan was ably assusted throughout the year by Assnstant Coach Duck Bowers who tutored the Rams tor the fnrst time The Rams piled up l82 points an the seven games averaging l6 an outnng and held the opposutlon to only 72 markers slightly over ten a game Included Shepherd s successes were shutout wuns over arch rnval Potomac State Gallaudet and Brndgewater and a very convnncung trouncung ot hnghly regarded Shlppensburg lt was the second year un a row after a tamnne of over thnrty seasons, that the Rams defeated the Red Raiders Lune stalwarts Bob Hague Ron Pyles, Herb Ranknn Tom Harmon, George Warner Larry Layman and Blair Overton anchored a huge forward wall which opened the gaps tor swntt steppers luke Stan Morgan Paul Bnshop and Elmo Hodge MB Left to rlght Co Captanns Jrm Stup Blanr Over ton Herb Rankin Coach Jesse Rnggleman l32 , , - we--, ,P K V W hh 'ff---,., F ,X Q M - -- ,'----V' 1: ' A, --n-qw--or-1 5 T ',' 'nl L Aw.-Ii . ,nk V g T ' J W N ' -1- 1 ' h - - ..-A QM: ::,.4:'r::...:'--:strive Y in -V.-5 ' - 9- ,4 A., H, Y,,, ,L . , A ,-V. ..-.,- -- W - 4, 7' 'rr- - '-' A-V FM. 1 - XX - 1 i F L, W-.- - , , V, V . . . , , V! y , , Y . 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' - , ., Y- .- - ,,-X, , ,ff fy my.: QM.-za ,ce-, : L. : -, ff- --1,2 - -' . .r -f . .I , - -V A - f , - j '?,., A -J: f-J,.M,x,,,V,t-W uf- M Q r ,V A.--,,1g,., ,,,5jW-W . . .,- , . f.-1 -- , -,, H' -, ' '- . ,,:.r-- 21, 14WrfMgfu -iaggjffy. My 'S' mn,-,.1. -' rw-.4 'gf1 2.f -!7,f' .' - -S - ' f , , me -Q . .c f, , . . , -is .y M J M, ., ,. 5 -,L h, f ,Z g-- , N g 7 ,xox ,, ., ', -f- . - 91' , ,- V, .gag . . K .K .., 1. i - . -- ' ' , . -. ,mf-Y' at ,..,,- W - A ' X' 3 - A ff N ' 'igglgfsm-,.-1-Q-iv ' - J 9- 'iii-slffff-'eg :'ix6w:AlAN '?F 1't'-l Rf'-an . - . 2 . - , C A H 2--, .eu K - S J .. f., , A. w' ' ,X A, 1- ' 4 ,f M . . - - , ,,.g.'1 '- 'ff .g . f..-,,,, , -- - .5 ' , - A ,3T'1.QEffMff--vi' - T,-'IQ . L M 1 5 ff- jess., 2 -.,.g,,,f3 ,Mg ,Q Lg ,iq-gg' Mg,-, H 1-54 - Mg 'm,.,l'---vii?-.f'-.-if IJTKL-u- ,,' f - - - - , 1 1 , I 1 f , - 3 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 ' 3 , , , , , 1 , . I I I I ' '4 I I . . , . , Q x ar ' , - T . . , ' ' I - l :il - ' . . . . ' - - 1- , , In , . . . . '-. J X I 4, 0.-2 ,J ' , L-,, . . . . - . ., W I . , , . I ' 4' T 1 I . I 1 1 , , I , K . ' - , . ,z vig., ' ' W M Mfg. H I l . ' . . . - I - ' I . . Pete Menke, a team member himself, presents the Calvin Dirting trophy to Coach Riggleman and co-captains Ran- kin, Overton and Stup. The trophy is symbolic of three consecutive victories over arch-rival Potomac State. The Rams blanked the Catamounts easily 32.0 this season. FGOTBALL Tony Scafati prepares for the charge Out of my way. Igkuvl ' il, .Ag -. A ad . 1-JR: h 1 I I 6 A I ,'13'rH'j7Q-'-mil'-4 'Q S -- , I 4 pfp ,f.Aaw L ,v p',M , 'M 1 'gf , 1, Y , ,M 2 re 'QM'-:: r ?49 H,. ra. 5 , ' rv 14- ' A 1 11, ' -' ,4.. Ere-523, 1' 'TW' 'i A , ,,. 1 'N W Mr F' ' ffiffw, . 5, 5ff?f5ff':ffr iw-1fr'frf4fff fifsmr' r'1af'-ffm' 2 ',,gc 1.,.fg,r' M r,:m.1 .f Kf?3'1i1AY'f!g'?.?4:0m?l3:7ip may-4 '?Kg ' . 'wif :Sf 591' '45 ! .Jz Q-., Tiny Hogue I 2 i ' 'lun ' 1-'31 ',., 3.12, ., ni . ' -Q, -w. GV .5 A 'A f 3 ea' I A2 . F ' 5 , . - - rf? 'SD' 4 ' Mu. V' I Q Mk 1 rr- !ef.w' M wxf ef'fffxfxjM -1 ' , ,gall 11.56 ,f'r ' ML. reg ., :fra f f 'LZMLJS Herb Rankin wig. Q. 4 . - :,:::'m-:w. , 2 ' HA.: --W--I Qu VA '-14 '- '.j. -. .f fR'jhWe4ef riww ' -, . . ,' - -1 1- ' fu.. 'w 'Va ' ' V , A Q., fr '....'r fQ5Jx!m..k,, 3 V 4- 9,4 - ' inf NI'5,lV 0 ---Ulu - -,,. 1- '45-T . ,L ,,, rllfwi a ,- I 'ff' ' .i I, .y , 'fag I HX,-ff V ve '--ins ' v., A ,' J' xi Blair Overton yn:-s , 1 li 11 ,4 '- LETTE Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd 1 ' 5 yea 1 ,ff I.. -k'.' - -J ,-Q .aa V 'v -. ,. 1 .,- - ff ..'-a.-...H . f.'1,'5'.i r r X . :'5 gi'f'1'i .43 . W A -- 0 ,Q , Q .J':,h ' -V: V 1 , 4 J , W A -' ., wsg,-+--s ' . - ' - . rr X . ' Ir Aa .ra h - ,,.f . ' v ,. 4 4,4 -- 2-4 ,, W '.r eq. - ,,,.-,Q -.,. , ' . . , Y ' .,. , ,. - X .-g.i. ., '-.3 ' -'- :,1 .-U, r ea ' .,,' H, , , 'J' . ' ...QQ ' V, 4' - ' , Q ' 1:' ,. ' I , ,,,,., -f- r - V . '- , - -e , .. Q .,..,,y.15f: , -- V- we 1 , .,.. h . 4 iw . V I , . -r,qm. 21. . . , 4 ' ' - v -- .' - '.. - , . ,A . . ,: . N r ., ,, - f . ., - -VA.-u--4-1 -v ,eu ,il . - A - 1 11-5 fm, 35 f. W.. 'W ., . . Q- - .1 . ,t -1-, . .1- - 7 , . r .V J ....., ,-:rg . N I L 1 . V L - X - ' r..-7.5-1.8. , ,. 7 I., W K. -uf' .' . :V vwiqw: . ,- 'L I' - V ' 55: JH ' ' -1.1 U '.f. --Fifi 'mskl '- 15:-Y I-1 U 4' - '22 :.B'B 4.:.',5x 4 Tom Harmon 13 Nick Pappas 13 , 29 32 A 20 7 , 32 47 IOR ME , , 21 A 9 QV i ':'3Q:-, 152 2-lfL .I2 fQ'-1.5 f- 5fLv., Walter Barr Ron P IGS . f 'Q f 1 Y 'vw C N 5 bf- , .I 'JA-', v. 3 -- . , .,fgf':,--'g.Qm..,1K,,, . ,- ' .1 . -.11.' - '..': . , .. W , X fx . f ff 'm 1 , . -v. J x .. u llc: 1 c A. 1 . , , . lv ,dt I K 44 ALL Opponent Foirmont 5 F rostbu rg TQ ' 'F 'Hs-A4 Potomoc Stote - e ' Golluodet , Concord .e ' Snippensburg ' W 5 M 1-M lf, nn. . A 'WA X -'gpm' lk,- Bndgewoter W A -' .Q ,g ,F .M ' - , 4 , aw so :,. ig., Q fag. gk Q ' A -Ezgkvff A: V :Sli gain? f :I Kiki A 4... 'A X V' Elmo Hodge - Q, 1' g no eg, iw i we ef K Q f 1 - ' Q e f nnn 1 . , f, X A ' L XJ QQP. ' 3 f f ' ' o,,. , , o' iw' . o 1 I 4, rf - J , I in v '93 rv :S1 , 5 'r W 7 .1. Y I x r .' V. vi 9 'Q 4 . if ,i,,, 5' y 'E M U we 55 Q x 'J 914' .L AA 4 -4.4-Num , ,3V:' 'N Qtfin Tom Reilly Tony Scafati Ed Trittipoe C. - X W 735 YM xl. 'xlxg R.-Q? Left to Right-First Row: Kenny Waldeck, Terry LaRue, Bill Baker, Roscoe Dean, Tom Malcom, Scott Douglas, Tom Wills, Ron Dellinger, Wayman Everly, Second Row: Danny Bowman, Coach Richard Bowers. BA KETBALL Left to right: Co-Captains Roscoe Dean, Bill Wills, Scott lil LWIIGH and Coach Richard Bowers. The Ram hoopsters, guided by Coach Richard Bowers, returned a 9-8 mark in regular season battles. Shepherd was especially strong in the re- bounding deparment, finishing second in the l7- team WVIAC. Roscoe Dean paced the Rams with a healthy l7.6 scoring average and also led in rebounding, garnering l5.4 stray shots a game. l-le enjoyed able assistance from Scott Douglas and Bill Wills in both departments. Shepherd suffered another disheartening setback in tournament play, succumbing to West Liberty, 73-70. The Rams lost out at the foul line for they outscored West Liberty by two field goals. BASKETBALL Rams force action against Potomac State. 137 200 l00 50 200 l 400 400 i J Veeder 2 ' Tift . f ft ,bs fi gi GM ., . . zgggnuf il 'l 1-iffy r 1' ' AQQVTZ? ,fv , az' gyi V 'f ,. ,gp.ISxIx,. . sf 4. s J' . 555-fiP'?1f'f1 .. g5xsi ' Q t-1 ,r !.- K grin'-4'l'i , 2, '1 kk 2 5 5 , N' - , 4 ,W-1, gs' 4 - hs, ii,- L . i. m ?vitflis3? fi k f-N . ' X-1 , R ..,, .. , K la: Y.. 51, ,si , + 4157 ' 1 r 1-A Cook SWIMMING 1961-62 RECORDS Yard Freestyle, Ted Veeder 2:33.5 Yard Freestyle, Lee Cook 57.2 Yard Freestyle, Lee Cook 25 Yard Backstroke, Ric l-lutterly 2134.5 Meter Springboard Diving, Ed Mason 82.8 Pts. Yard Medley Relay, l-lutterly 4247.5 D. Reilly, Cook, Williams Yard Freestyle Relay, Williams 4207.l Rovecamp, Veeder, Cook. Coach Erwin Fieger came up with a winning team for the second successive season as his Ram mermen posted a final slate of 5-4. And once again Shepherd made an outstanding showing in the state swimming meet, this year finishing second after capping the crown in the l96l competition. Ted Veeder and Lee Cook paced another strong squad, and with Ric Hutterly, established new standards in their individual events. Records fell by the wayside as Cook bettered his times in the 50 and l00 yard freestyles, Veeder shattered the 220 yard freestyle mark, and l-lutterly sped to a new backstrake standard. 4 , H A 1 5 aww ,' 4 , gpifil Q ,W ,Wow - . Jzjfg- A Shepherd Tankmen in intensive practice session. Individual Record Breakers: Left to Right, Lee Cook, Ric Hufterly, Ted Veeder. WIMMI G ,J , . 1 I ' A Left to Right: Kneeling, Charles Shobe, Bill Spoerl, Ted Shepherd's Crack Relay Squad: Left to Right, Fred Rove Veeder. Standing: Don Vance, Ed Mason, Tony Scafati. camp, Ted Veeder, Lee Cook, Bill Williams. 139 4., 25123 -.. .- -if-if - 9 -vi ltnl s if I, U 5, va .N xr? 'Nxt X' is ,lib ll' 14.5.4 su LL..-Urn. t - 9. , 'A 25,1 1 .-l an ' S ,.puiH ' ' 'FR ' -.- A ,.-cygw Left to Right-First Row: Dick Bauerlein, Paul Zwoir, Buck Tillery, Art Frye, Ernie Nelson, Bill Funkhouser, Jerry Stuckey, Ray Alexander. Second Row: Coach Bowers, Buzz Adams, ' H' ' ' 1 ,,.-9 N . , . - -M-- . . . . x jf, .-,S -, --.. E Q,-2,31 -. H- N E I. -,-ad ' . 'Q 'A . . , 14' 'Sf ' .- . - ' 'tm 'C-Q rj' ' - V. T.- '. ,A ,. f 5:31 Qt- -'7-..-YP' 1- - ' .',53.-yu-A A ':h,f,g,,,2'- f sg' nfl 'S'-'iff- i' 3,w-'2'6- 'ir' 1 - 1sZ'f '- f f iii94mi'f-'P'-151'6dLr' 1' 'i -4 . .Mrs ..-- V. 'sfo'--.f.r'4, - '-,fix JT55:-1'-v i'? f?:.-Q: 'f f,-- is f . af L-.n-,V , lijsf: s nuff I-W X bm ' 2 f... '- '-Q-I 'r ' - ,. c1'S-:rifles . sz' ' ' -' 'A .' , l4O What is he, urnp? Jack Simon, Ed Weimer, Phil Fearnaw, Doug Tucker, Terry Smith, Tony Whitmore, Tom Martin, Ronnie Pyles, Doug Jennings. BASEBALL The Shepherd diamond squad, under the able direction of Coach Richard Bowers, turned in a very commendable lO-4 record, Swatsmiths like John Covalt, Tom Martin, Terry Smith, Jerry Stuckey, Doug Tucker and Tony Whitmore took dead aim at enemy fences with booming bats. A talented five-man hurling corps, notably Ed Wimer, Phil Fearnow, Paul Eaton, Ronnie Pyles, and Bill Funkhouser made lite miserable for enemy batters. A bench deep in quality and quantity enabled Coach Bowers to juggle his lineup with resound- ing success. an ,Q , x E ... 4 -ar v .L..,,,,.1f.. Y .Qi - 'E A rv , y. 4 Q, . ' ' -,. 1-f-'W .f-me-msg.-.u IQ 1 I -, s Q . .,, 'K' ,f -hp.. hi, . 3- . ,. m VILMLX een.. A . WP. 4: ff.-:',f:f,:24?m if ' 'J' X. 'Qin i?5'.a -. QMJICQ-,f 1 M ,, N ' f? K - ,- Q we Cami? gp if 11 'yg,'j 'M W ,, : wn . I. -qv, ' X. J. rw, if - Y .1 jig., .5 fix? .px i MLM, - f- - 1 if . 3' 1-Q.: W '..Q4-Q ., 'S N , 7' gl . A ' ' r ,,,',',,3.nI'.+'T Sf .Q V -. iueig n N' W- 'V ima 4-4 'fi ,W , 5 ' R bv afitmf--U ' ' Wg ' ' Q 99 14.555 . .- vf?'v-w-'QW'-'wi gf Ag 'i :,'. 4 . M gv.. f ' - N.A.ff3w' '- 1. i f g V, 4 We rx? ' 'ff ' , f-Q f 5i 4 Q Powerful swofsmith John Covolt delivers with the rnoce. Mound morvelsg Paul Eaton, Bill Funkhouser, Ron Pyles, Smith connects! Lefty delivers. , , Cheerleaders Leaning On Rail Left Hands On Hips 'x XX .......A, I l l I C H E E RL EAD E R I Cheerleaders responsible for lifting the school spirit of the student body l J include Libby Davis, Elaine Gutekunst, Janet Gassaway, Judy Szymialis and Jean Lonberger. With assorted yells and chants, the cheerleaders preside over football and basketball games and direct the Blue-Gold assembly before l Homecoming. Cheerleaders are chosen by senior members of the squad t and members of the faculty. l Cheerleaders On Stands Cheerleaders On Field l Q J l g T - r g I! 53 J me re,-,er 'gsfilsh'-I i l 7 f'l' if 'auf r A - r ., ,. M w -W ., , A, .. - 1 -r'-W-v--r nf' we-........,.,,i, ..... ir., f s ' 'flrrlr M Mgt J X? -.K 'll Wegnf 1 N ,r X r -5---, ---' i ' rr- 'A ' i-r T W I I e, ,f . 4 142 l -- -H mama l ,, ZQKY-'vffk M 4 Shepherd College Health and Physical Education Building where most intramural activity is centered. I TRA URAL .,v-3 '15- Jordan impresses the lady. 'S 9Ve Yb0ClY VIODDY? 143 I TRAMLIRAL 2 Ax 1- , .I -'Q .- 5 is. 'fb-1 4 'sg 1 'V ' . V fx-1-. . 'hh 41, R R's..,, if 5 -l,. 'A Q tat 'J -,aww-fx. .ir ,i . AN gg . V Q AA xi. -1, , .A Km gal M ,wi it 45? ,346 ,. Lodies first! Who knows which direction to go? I44 Where is it? All hands in the pot! 4 G. 4 Q s 2 Q,,,g ' ' V N Like 0 bird! I Two sure ones! Girls Too! F' in-N ' .gin-.Aa-.., r Z K Dr. John Knox Richard G. Mulligan COMMENCEMENT ff X' NX W 51m 1 J I46 v 3 T'f75'P , ' lr f l 'Ji af?r'i R u A i , , , it ,, - l l - r l i-..-... ' 3? -gg: ', l - . -: Faculty gathers for ancient ceremony The Baccalaureate speaker was Dr. John Knox, Professor of Sacred Literature, Union Theological Seminary, New York City, an alumnus of Shep- herd College. A new feature of the Commence- ment exercises was the commissioning of two of the graduates as second Iieutenants in the United States Marine Corps. The Commencement speaker, Richard G. Mulligan, program management spe- Ten Eyck DeWitt Veeder, Captain Richard Smith, U.S.M.C., Anthony Achilles Sacfati. cialist for advanced research for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in his closing remarks symbolized the future of the Class of i962- Man now has his feet firmly planted on the highway to the stars. You are now stepping onto that highway. The moment arrives and the procession moves EDITOR' As I prepare to clean off my official desk for the last time, rub the grease pencil off my hands, and wistfully sit at my aging typewriter, I feel I must make a parting note of the trials and tribu- lations of producing the l962 COI-IONGOROOTA, As I look back over the last year, I realize these months were the busiest of my life-and they slipped away all too quickly. Picture appoint- ments, typing, cropping, and deadlines were al- ways pressing. It has been a challenging, difficult and rewarding time, when Mrs. Smith's classroom seemed to be our only home. It has been a time of lasting friendships, of cooperation of staff members willing to go that extra mile. I want to thank personally those members who have carried more than their fair share of the load: Irma Speg, my assistant editor, who did many various jobs from helping with layouts to typing, to tracking down that last minute picture, Annamae Rohanic, as organization editor, dis- played a hidden skill in locating organization presidents who were delinquent in supplying in- formation for copy, Bernese Culhane who came to my rescue as class editor at a very late date, Carol Ann Thacher who catalogued all the in- formation needed for the faculty and administra- tion section, Kent Baker and Kenny Waldeck who whipped up the sports section at the last minute because of delays in receiving needed pictures and information, Tom Kelch and Susan Miller who wrote brilliant opening section copy, Dick Demorest for his efficient and imaginative pho- tography, to my typists, Ed Knicely and Darlene I-larmon, who typed till their fingers were sore, the PICKET who supplied many needed pictures, and last but not least, the most important person who has made my editorship possible, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, who has aided me in all ways and given up many enduring hours to make this pro- duction possible. l also want to thank Jeff Overby, our yearbook representative, for his timely suggestions and visits in aid of the production of this book. The production of the yearbook is a long, arduous task, which reaps great rewards for those THIRTY sturdy souls who have the ambition to accom- plish something of lasting merit during their col- lege career. The fruits of their efforts will go into numerous homes to be treasured for years to come, a lasting memorial to a staff's perse- verance, responsibility, and talent. And so, we the l962 COHONGOROOTA staff, have presented to you this yearbook with great expectations that in years to come, you can look back through these pages and recall with hap- piness the torment of registration, the many strangers who became friends, the favorite pro- fessors, the many new and trying experiences, and the seemingly never-ceasing hours of study. Yes, memories of Shepherd College-not dis- corded-but cherished and preserved in this your i962 COHONGOROOTAV ,fm K 5 . f 1 JWWVPK - .- if--5-5 ' W ' F Marie Louise De Masi Q76.,M,QQg,,,,4.g ,rpafqwi Editor .X '21 I n 1 . . . ,. f r N ,a Q Q4 - 'l Y r. -N , w K i 4' JV 'I ,, .1 R - ff' ' QW wubl'-. 'n P' . ... '-f-pm MXN., A ' f f 4 V' A . .gan-vjp Nd. I, FM V u 1 v ' I ' ' I U Q U4 .9 V 'I 1' g . .ay ' ' ff- ' -Irv! X'-np 1 I's 'sqry'..'.yj gpm 1 s V ' gn 1 I I I ' uw K 1 w I JU. 'lv l 1 -N ,N l x V 4' W 1. ' . f's'.,'H. NMDA ,, lu ' 1.yf-1 C 15,1129 c fa, 4 'A ' 1 - . . H f Uv ' xi! . 1' f 3.5 X '14 ' Aw- 'V all L ' 'V n '1 ' ' J ' . ' 'XJ' ' Y ,. 1 fr :Q ' 'r, 'I 1 'tl S V P A . ' . Y . 4 5 X:-rf I I 'TL W ,X fu f , U 4 . 4 V. . ' !'1 , .1 . I - v ' r U 'U A. ' . In - -xf , nw uf ml - u ,, 1 , - . vs ' Ivy' .A ll .J' l 'Q'1 ' '.- . ' l . ', ' 'ff 1 ,- 'El .. -V. N.. g ., H .1 u. ..'fa'4P Qflf' K 'VHS -4 ff .J if f ' x. 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