Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1963 volume:

LET Csdepder Gokye PREPARE' YOU FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH TOMORROW A Broad . Educational Program LIBERAL ARTS:g A.B'L and Degrees. Majors: Art, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, English, Hjistory, Horne.lEconorn,ics, Languages Mathematics, Music, 'Physical Education, Politi- cal Science, and Speech. Minors: Physics, Psy- chology, Radio, Library Science, and Journalism. TEACHER EDUCATION: Elementary and, High' . School .- n - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Teaching, Market-. ing, Accounting, and Secretarial Courses. A, two year's Associate of Arts Degree can be obtained. PRE-PROFESSIONAL: Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Ministry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physical Therapy, Social Work, Veterinary' Medicine, Agrilculture, and one year Basic Engineering. ' MUSIC: Voice, Choir, Piano, Organ, Band and ,ln'strumental,, Music Theory, Literature, 'and Education. . Academic Standards High ACCREDITATION: Accredited by the Najrth Cen- trol Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, National Carnrnissxion an AGCreditin'g. ' MEMBER: American' Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Association of American Colleges, American Council on Eclucation, and American Association of University Wom'en. I. 'I High School Seniors Suggestions which may aid you in planning 'For V your future: l. 'Seek :advice from your principal, 'gui-dance die rector, faculty, parents, qualified friends, .rela- tives,,an'd neighbors. . 2. ,Study the literature available from schools and colleges. ,s S.. Decide as early as possible upon a vocation. Tben you can .begin to learn more about lit. With. -the aid of others try to ascertain your outstand- ing aptitudes, capabilities, and interests. 4. ,Apply yourself diligently in all areas at your' .school lwark. 5. Choose a fexir extracurricular activities,that Will aid in your all around d,eve,l.o'pme'nt. ., 6. Take the ,acacle'mi'c coursejthat will meet the state and college entrance requirements. a 7. File. application for .admission .early and come- plete all other required forms, including resi-. dence, health, financial assistance and required ACT test. . How To Enroll In S. C2 I ' 'Step l. Secure application for admission from . your prijncipal, counselor ofr write the registrar. .A ' Step 2. Return completed. forms to registrar early in. your senior year. -' ' Temporary admission follows evaluation -of student' through high school transcript, class rank, and recommendation' bythe high school principal. Final admission . follows. the receipt of senior glracles show- ing satisfactory 'completion of high school work. It is expected that, it tor any reason, a student cannot complete his enrollment, the will notify college officials promptly. . ' OFFICERS OF' ADMINISTRATION OLIVER S. IKENBERRY, .ED.D. .......... ' .......... President I ARTHUR GORDON SLONAKER, rED..D. ........ AC!ldQm'ic Dean ALLISON PHRIDVER, M.A. . . Registrar .ond Director of ACIi'lil'iSI5i0'l1.S RAYMOND o. WAl.oKo'E1'rER, Eop. ...... Dean of students - I Moi.i.iE Boifzwick, M.A. ...,...,.......... neun .of women WILLIAM AGEE, B.A. ..... . JAMES' M. MOLER, E.D.D. . . . ...... Business Manager ....... . . . . .. Coordinator, Educational Field Services I sggpgmf Gokye E ceQ5f'afes 1168 , cenfennfdf gf Mes! Uzkyzhzd IRMA SPEG Editor VETA LEE SMITH Advi 4 1 f 4 . X . Q N 4 u -. we .,, - 43, 'S A - I , '.. lu, y- nh 4, ffl. .f,'? 5, . .- ., ,5,1 lv 5 , :Y 1. -,f af '. X tu -YT .'-J ,'I I -N533 . ' 'Q- , , V . xv - .I in ,:.gY..axf.,1,:u,, 0- -'ofa . at UQ!! 4 1. -.',,f,u.',' r, I, . .Fa g, 'l 'f 4-, ,, .,, . ., :n'U 5 1 I ,J I f I, we 1,11 'A lf. - ,,,l , . .J f I Ji v,.fi : 4' 161' . 0-v4 '5 , rv V4 A r ,f.-1 - .pf-,Mx-W' -Q .. 4, ,, g-11,A.' ' .4 ,rf j LJ, vi nl C f. 'V TQ!! yl nf' ,A A wp?-ol I Y.!4'J QQN, B .,a:,, Ji. Q, ' -vSff ,f ,Q f - . U -'I 2 ff, -j' ,n ' 1' 'If' ' 5 1 -if .' , 7,4 f,...,1vi-f gif, 1.-,W L. , 54 ' ., nf M1 4 -f'Q1J'4,fA '-4 4, ,. -r Q I ff.: -Z1 , 1 - 5415.5 5 F Jx da-...K .91 - -- , . 'E 'p ,rw N42 Y' x ' I ,..: ' h .' 'Eg 'lk .- 1 P ,gn-Lx' , ' A' . ' .d .. wg A J i 71Iffa-,,-.i , , ,'J1.w:' -ap ' ri : 7.3 5- .-2 f. 'Q 7115, f '.. IJ f .. , . . .QQ ' yi gvYf A 5: . 'L 1 ' ' A, 1? 1' Q- 'i J ,Rf , , . ff' . an 510,51 'y 'I. - :yr X 5 - A . ' -1 nf- :idx , f? 4 .41Au9 u G of 012 yoro ofa -1963 'The Cohongoroota salutes the West Virginia Centennial. Shepherd College, which has served West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle since 1872, honors West Virginia in her Centennial Year and dedicates this yearbook to the 'State's success in her next century for the enrichment of all. -JQIL f- V I u I 5 , F . 1 f - A- W ' l - W.. . -.-- g E' ' ,LH-tj -.u-L Y - ,Ally-X - 1 ff: U .-11 LIE ,J12 .' :If V I' 4..' ' ' - . K x I . ' f' I' ' , , I, N ,U A Y' . Q I n a M ' J, ' ' ' I ,f '6', - ---- -,, ' ' f-51,551-0 . T'f'P'-7:-. L ATNNM, ' me ,L V.:,Qwg,nswWw -Q., W., ,,.q., ,,s 5-X A ' 4' -. ... -v- 1 ' I ' mr Y ., 'N-1 g 1 ,L K, h 1 34 - -w 1 ' .- 1 A ,,,,, - 'V'w, ,- 'W' , -0 , . , ,, w S 1 -- .---7 . ' , ' - - I V 1 os' 7- . M wh? W.-N-,xt rf- 'i-QF H mba nb .54 H W- 'ii - ,W mg, 216 'T' Q ,. 'gf' nw, , rn I H f Y-,,,f -- - w, .1',' , I ' vi A F .,f N - if 1 57- - ' 'jfw - ' a- ,, 'fm , ,, -3 , ,- I, X I ' F 1 , , A by M. 'Q' 4 ,Ai . . -. ., N I , , ,, W it us N .mg ,mtg A -qi V , Q 1 ,xg UNA' mu ' 3 I I Q.. F - 1' hx '. ' '.t-if-I1 . f,..,..1, f 4 - ' -Q, nf- A ,, .N '- 4 ,N -- t ' fm K lf- - . .4 5' 1 'H , , x ! , , , 2: .I ' H V., YR? ,H , ' 'M xl? X X 'ii f ' '. 4li,L . '7f,ff,f'5A J , - H MQ. K W- , ' , v -, N, M M, AVN W M , . , ...,,,wJ:,,,f2, , .,y - , W., - -.-- - , - . L . . v N 41 .. W -1 ' - .' , , f- -r , WV . , Y ,, . ,A Ja, 4.x--Q u.-N,-, . --ni , 1 , - .W-ff .mx k.,-11., ...t - f A f I . .. .M 'z , Y Z 1 A' Q v 'M-4q,f'L FLY' ' X ' ' 'wh 'l X J V V .J ,L Y x, .-.- - .1 Nm- 1 iv ' ' g Vp.-,H - wc' ,, . . X p 'A .' X f M , ,- X .- 1 X-V , Wt- jf ' mxfkxjx W M W WM Y--4 M Nw YJ -flif 61-,f-, , .f y W The Shenandoah Valley - the land, the limestone, the orchards, and always in the background broods the haze of the Blue Ridge Mountains. West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle, the home of Shepherd College, is the site of a thriving industrial complex. The Standard Lime and Cement Company, one of the oldest industries in the area, owns one of the world's largest limestone mines and makes use of the Panhandle's high-quality limestone. From the soil, rich in mineral elements grow abundant apple, cherry, and peach orchards. Another industrial friend of Shepherd College is the C. H. Mussleman Company whose Inwood apple- sauce plant is the largest in the world. A Mussleman High School graduate, Sherry Shirley now o Shepherd College sophomore, was the winner of the National Cherry Pie Baking Contest in l96l. S , . ,fun Qpfffi Wm ,Nh veg., , ' is Qeofcafeoffo zfe geffermefzf gfzzzaniflfzof ffro uyf 906100295 Stately Shepherdstown High School, a typical example of the numerous schools from which Shepherd College students come, is significant in one's college education as a setting for observa- tions and student teaching. Over a century old this little red schoolhouse stands as a monument to free education through- out West Virginia. Deeded to the State for Shep- herd College, the little building is being restored to a geniune old-time classroom, furnished with authenic period equipment. 6 Subject of an article in the National Education magazine, Shepherd's unique Little House pro- vides opportunities for observations of children in unusual situations-a world their own size. Even the furniture is built to scale. lts erection in 1929 was due primarily to the efforts of Florence Shaw, Professot of Education, 1923 to 1961. Students prepare in classroom before going out to co-operating area schools to practice in earn- est. Shepherd College sends out approximately 100 student teachers a year. ' -ip,-Q W: -- , 1 5p,,.t,.prW . . -A 15.551, 1. , . 3.5.-1 are , l 1 1.f'G'?i?Qsg w--r., .-f,..,.e. We A - 1,-, , -T fl... A , - .w,5,,L, I 2 .. J i Mu :X . ,Q-igggizvi 9-eesourcqqzfzb zzafure . This old mansion, Bellevue, tranquilly overlooking the Potomac from the crest of the hill, is a voice retelling Shepherdstown's past. The pioneers for whom the town and college are named saw the beauty and the promise of the Valley, and new generations in their turn conserve and appreciate this beauty while developing the Valley's promise. 8 The pride and livelihood of many families in the area, the cattle of Eastern West Virginia are pr In an area well-known for its fine horses, this is a typical spri ..,,,-i . '-. 7.4, -, , 1 .- -n1,,.,v- 1- ,-- .- , V V. , W 1.497 Q , QA - - 'fri-t .-.,. I , 4 f, . --- r' 1 -'fx L a'f ,.1. 1. . ,- -wi if- I 1 4 , wif' 'Er' 1 1 Q1 5, A I ' 317- j'21jfgyjjf.fcJ' f '. if f H, s ,:..,-vm 1.1 -.i A. g -' 5.4: 25.5. ii.. i Y 1:5 1 ,ffm fl: , ',i,, '-'11 4-,H 1 'V 31- U- 'pf ,, J 1 -, ggirsz :Mg if , ,flvj-,.f1-'.-ffffbg .3-1 '1 'wi -, ,' J- 'tw' ' TV ' . ' .-,' . I 5 'fe':u.'..l,'-1 if 'f .rf 9 ized throughout the nation ng scene 4 ff. Cfjxceaby 1112 Q zzcabbzz . From freshman science to the threshold of Medical School, from freshman research papers to the senior seminar-opportunities in one's own field of interest are limited only by initiative and ability. Martha Haltom and Jeffrey Shultz-seniors Thomas Wright and Mary Ann McKee-freshmen I0 3 1 1 , Q1 K v1 v. '1 4 ,,.1,: uAa1 'Fi . -Q- 5, -. ..- -, .51 i- g , M1, 1,1 1 11 1 ijm A' .i i , . 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Shepherdstown extends to the edge of the Poto- mac, and campus buildings occupy the high bank above this river. Just as the old Potomac rolls un- ceasingly around the bend, activity at Shepherd goes on continuously. The columns of McMurran Hall, erected in the past century by the people of Shepherdstown, bring inspiration to the students of today. Q7 mayznyfcezzf sefziflny afmy 159 gangs fE5MM mEH ,. ..- ,.,,-....-, , . I f :f V' - ,, A V. F -' ,,,., fai:aahJ V , J' .ulsewgggggy 3!',i F i I Ny. , Q 'Q lf 1 , l,5f - 1 u' ' ae 1 'fi f ? gy. 'Q-L . 1 F if g, ,Q F X. , X r -' 1 I I 1 - , I .H--H K, is 2' Wi 1 :::: :llll ' 1 ,111U11!1, 11-ij,g,,, A ef ' ...V , V31 f - fl . .L -11q:1.A ,.w...:.1.:g.:...4..-2-... Q 38,- .,,11,v ,. , , , wr K .55 1 MQW' 1 K ' -4 va. Y, gf ,,!1- 1 . Y Q. D an Y ygj '31 -12125211 523-,---. ' SPX' 11 ...M . If 1 1: i E 14,5 V? ,,.. Q1 I. 1 1 luv. sf :U '33,-'-154 3- 1 , wr 3 11 'W' L hw ,.,,,,. 1 B12 af? ,-1kg,,' milf' Q ' 1 1 an , La' 1 1. 1 . , -11. 1- A , -,Q 1s?'- -. f 'xQ.f'x 41- L.- lfg- -' A191 4-I .Q bf 1' 1-,:,1j .mir .w , ,.- 11 , ws? jg? I: ,e .y't'1.'i4 ,QQ ' 1' : : rw-1, 'f 51 Qfifvfgff A i,-4 'y3pf,2l 'E :Snack 5 X: fav 'ls 'N s ' 1 1 1 , - R I ..,1 ' .. 1 I I 1 A. - Q ' 1 5 1 i The Blue and Grey Room provides the perfect setting for study or relaxation Since its opening in l96l, the Shep- herd College Center has been the cam- pus building most frequented by stu- dents. The Center houses a variety of needed facilities. Rooms suited for study, recreation, and conferences are provided, the Ram's Den is the most enjoyable spot on campus in which to spend spare time. President lkenberry and William Handzo, president of the College Center Board of Directors, unveil a portrait of inventor James Rumsey, who during his lifetime, was ridiculed tor his original experiments involving the use of a jet stream of water as a means of propulsion, Today Rumsey is recognized and honored as a pioneer who provided a basis for the work ot many modern scientists. 4, I swing,--,Nw W 533?i'f'fIe ' 5-9 -5 mb. , W... A, 'kg 'x -m ' wg 1 1 ,1 Vx gtk pus Q it A ,, . 1.55 ' 'WW' N 554 Wu -.. ,' bf'- Ely? ifxl- r - H - 1 ,v ., ff., 5 . .Au na 'I - V. , -552 FSH , w.1 4' 1 iffw' Q: xgfziil' V ,. 'HR Riva 2 f - hx' il la. I If 5' 7 -fl, V if l ' X li 5 A I Q' 3 fi J, , ses., Yffiuifx 9, 4. 51 1 4: ' 'Q -1 - QA-fy. . I Q . :. Q44 gf -1 fx rl. 'F' 2 viva F Y' LQ 5 'Q' - 5 .iii .fl . ... vs-' - 1 S' if f '.f. ' ' ff. Y 2' A ,A , ' I - ' 'wi ur 3 M ,vi ff' 'YSZ?2gi'f,f' -V . R ' 'N x R W My 2.1 mmf -3, F f H -fmwggg.'1.g3e,,gJ.1jQ34 . N . f 'N ww 1 X ' . 3 ,- :gm ,,-UN, - P: - 6 . , , ' Q.:-151 5-ig: ,I I X 1.-Q. x , , - 1 . 1,,,. 4 .- .M , , , X. . ..,. QW.. ,.u. Y U , .e -',-nv V g f -if , T, , 4-P-4-w - ,, , w-fm , , , I N , L , ,,,,l , -, , .-, , ,, V . 1 VN' . .4 4, ' if ' 'y fy - if l fi -- f Q-4, , ' 1 t .5934 . 'Y 1 I 6 , A,,, , M 9 M se -,' '12 1 ki -.Mr sxrlifygv .J ' ' L ' 3 R -V S V '1 ELYJ ' T T V . A J- - 4 ' F- 4-,,g.. , ' W vw'-..,.A, -f ' Y . . JW-: I, . 'yx -1,--.-. . 0122 ecomzhy The sequence of events at Shepherd CoIlege's 1963 Homecoming. At the annual Homecoming barbe- cue, students and alumni mingle and enjoy fried chicken prepared by facul- ty chefs. A chance for informal talk, the ci- der party at which authentic Eastern Panhandle cider is served, is a welcome break in an eventful day. The queen and her court reign over the Homecoming Ball, the climax of another successful Shepherd Home- coming. l ' ' 4A-Q , : .- . 1 41, -T?x1-- 1' ,4- . Q ,, il-' W , 9 I l7 ' 5 A' - I ? ' ' Formal tea in the Shepherd Room YYZQ-e122or1e.s are ma e 0 zfese f ' , '.- ,ef 1 'N i.........,,-4 -..-- 1 Jw-. LJ Patricia Marie Thurston, Queen Shepherd 1963, reigning at the Queen's Ball - A Thousand and One Nights i 4 'V ,G L+? Q et' of m :eq ,L I John Karns, and Ralph Ludwig stuff hundreds of paper napkins in preparation for Shepherd's float in the Jefferson County x H V 14 N ps 5' gig 5 ' -,W-t 1- , i .N lla A, ,jx '- 'N 1 'ff ' et- 1 -' S l ll ll 'f ig' L fflll ' sv ':,, 3f , in ky E y ' 1 miilzissl !'. A 1 , 1 e fe i. , f i , 'Lili t 'll ffelqlfq - - 7- 1 -M. . I rf if : I i If f i. 7 - f 5 sseggsg A, , Mgeiz' L, ,..,:. - 1 I X r 'V 1 'EN... 1 f' revisit ,e 3 V 5. 4.1, .gh i ,gi ?1li,:. l1i.?4 . I ee? E 'S 6-fu 1 Buildings and Groups, built the replica of McMurran Hall in the background. Centennial parade. Robert Williams, Assist. Superintendent of The daily visit to the Post Office Activities, formal and informal, that are included in a year at Shepherd hold many memories for S ll 'Ak' those who participated in them. These scenes will serve, as well as any, to recall those special ones each student holds as his own. Sorority barbecue, faculty chef! A ui l9 Science show for the Centennial featured the space age. Mrs. Nettie Green, Resident Counselor Turner Hall, the most-recently constructed of Shep- herd College's three residence halls, is the new dormi- tory for upperclass women students. Turner Hall is one vertex of the college-living triangle, which also includes the Men's Residence Hall and College Din- ing Hall. Seen from the spacious and beautifully furnished lounge is a magnificent view of the historic 'Potomac River. Residents are anxious to obtain a room which offers this splendid view, and the rooms facing the Potomac are quickly chosen. Named for a Shepherd English professor, Turner Hall accom- modates 154 women. 11172914 Hd!! 20 .Wir jfaf Mrs. Alice Bicknell, Resident Counselor Miller Hall, the wornen's old dormitory erected in l9l5, stands majestically facing the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains. Miller, a three-story colonial residence hall, has been allocated to the use of freshmen women since the recent erection of Turner Hall. Zl F , T . Christmas party for children of Jefferson County held in the lounge. The Men's Residence Hall, a modern three- story, fireproof structure, provides housing facilities for l5O Shepherd College students. The building is located on a site high over the Potomac woters. Mr. Kent Parsons, Instructor in Economics, is the resident counselor, and the hall is governed by the Men's Residence Hall Council. 1 91273 Wes! ence i i Gokye 50122102 y jig f The Shepherd College Dining Hall, since the opening of the new building in l96l, has been the setting not only for regular student meals but also faculty meetings, student banquets, and organiza- tion dinners. This attractive cafeteria service in- cludes a modern kitchen, one large room for stu- dent dining, and the Rose Room, which is open to students during evening meals and is used for the special banquets and dinners. Facilities are avail- able which would double the capacity of the cafe- teria, which now seats 450 students. K . tS'SQI226AQ.5' The poet Stanley Kunitz, a winner of the Pulitzer Prize, spent a few days on the Shep- herd College campus and lectured at several informal seminars as well as at a special assembly. Dr. Festus Summers, an authority on West Virginia history and professor of history at ' West Virginia University, spoke at Sl'1epherd's ninety-first Founder's Day Assembly. His topic was Men to Match Our Mountains . Keith Bryan and Karen Keyes, whose appearance at Shepherd College was part of a nation-wide tour, presented an hour pro- gram of flute and piano music. 'J 7-TCF: if ' i I l . ' 1 l l l l 'X . W, Emma Morris, a talented soprano, entertained at a morning assembly. Shepherd College attempts to bring to its assembly programs a full variety of cultural events, including lectures from a diversity of areas, educational and entertaining musical presentations, and special student productions. The individuals presented in these assemblies are outstanding figures in their various fields. Rornaine Smith was speaker for the 1963 Family Living Conference, 25 7 ,,,.. ,, .-.uc ,N , A. Sai 55 . ur: , cgfepgerafs CUZ? A f ram abc' an Ofyyzczzszc' Q40 uchbns A scene from the music department's i963 musical, Li'l Abner . Professor Herbert Wildeboor, who directed the huge produc- tion, cast Joanne Campbell as Daisy Mae and Albert Copenhaver in the role of Morryin' Sam , opposite are some of the talent in the chorus. A scene from the one-act Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night V9 Q! l O ,ii 'vf ,1 , vi ill el 1 Visitors . From the left are Carolyn Evy and Carole Wayne Hall. This was Shepherd's first experiment with arena staging, or theo- ter in the round, and it proved very successful. 3, V ' lr ,f , . , o 1, 1' In H I i n, ,'.', , y,.-'. , . ln G . l 1 4 Q.. From the annual flurry of student directed, one-act plays each spring, comes this scene from Aria da Capo . William Dorsett and Susan Miller played the leads in this highly ambitious production. fri ,, 1 f W T, x W , lllu l Q S1 Y' ll 3 ll 4 'Q r 1 lil ,. X X, X lf i , . 'ya -g f 'X f - I i - if , 1 P55 A :J 5 , Q x ly R lf W Q . X 9 , ' ', Q 3 : P-,Kr ' I ' N lllw 1 l I l l I I 5 N! l 3 X, X x 7 x I 5 ' 1, N. vb! 1. 'i -f ...- K, 045-7 , ,.+ , . , . , 5 1.6-1-:ggi , il, is '- - - .A . f. ' x .. X - V 'li f X '3 l if g 1 1 'ie-g: 1li '+ Q f, 27 Left to right: Kent Baker, Stan Rate, Max Derr, Irma Speg, Ben Marshall, Suellyn Lehman, Susan Miller, Mgfe Gjonfrasf' Left to right: Jack Arvin, Stephen Eckerd, Kent Baker, Jean Lonberger. Shepherd's contribution to the 1962 Shepherdstown bi-centennial celebration was the presentation of the The Con- trast by Royal! Tyler. This uproarious play was the first comedy written in the United States. The Contrast was first presented in Shepherdstown in 1791 four years after it was written. This example of an eighteenth-century comedy of manners provided Shepherd thespians with an interesting change of pace. Between rehearsals, set design, and prop construction, well over o thousand man hours were put in before the first night of performance. gooernzby Q30 y The West Virginia Board of Education and the College administration and faculty work together in order that higher standards of education might be set up within the state. They strive for a wider and stronger liberal arts and teacher education program by cor- relating curriculum, faculty, and funds. They work together in planning the expansion pro- gram of the college facilities and maintain as a common interest, the education of West Virginia's young men and women. The Board held its May, l963 meeting in the College Center. First Row: H. K. Baer, Secretary, Mrs. Anagene Bartram, Mrs. Claude Davisson, President, A. H. Spangler, Vice President, Second Row: Stephen J, Russelc, Rex Smith, . till , i Qf,-: :ti-Lp' A' re- f i . . .af 4' V ' ., . do-. W-. 1-'15 glee.- ..-fgn . F ri x. A.-mW -'l -f,:q-.L -L.-.,e ' 'F Q 'Lf' i '- 5 -'S ..,. W Q , .W . ,Jin -ml N 'V 5' i.-52.14 X ll tt it Rt Ii vw sfiit '37 State Superintendent, Charles H. Brown, Lacy l. Rice, West Virginia Board of Education, Governing Body of Shepherd Perce J. Ross, J. C. Jefferds, Jr. College on steps of the College Center. Shepherd College English and Education faculty members and English student teachers, who attended an eight-county conference of English teachers from the high schools and Potomac State College - a part of the regional planning. L'-A 'laik 1-M 2, ,, L. ' W' Nfwirwx 2 sfz-fi it it iiferfefece i. mwegilw :giu....., iaiwi. lim, V E M, ff' ' ge V ed -51' The Reverend Andrew Gullick, Jr., Dean O. L, Harry, the Link, participants in the Ninetieth Commencement exercises Honorable Lacy l. Rice, Dean A. G. Slonaker, President Oliver June 3, l963. S. lkenberry, Dr. Leonard Riggleman, The Reverend John W. 0122122 encemenf Pi :MQ The Reverend Dr. Lovely D, Gruber, '41, The highlight of the annual exercises is the awarding of degrees. The Centennial spoke at the Baccalaureate services. Commencement class of one hundred and eighty young men and women represents Shepherd's largest group. 30 w , a 5.6 'ff' vi 1 K .i 4' 'Wim 5.1 E ,ii ka A, -. ' W I A s r L A w 1 'P 7 I '39 u k a ' f x -f-.. x ?, J n Fey 4- J n , , f V- fe- ' ' V , 'Tf - f ft' Y . ,?'1nuw5,:fg1 : A- Y .Q V ' ' V ' , 1 - qi , - ' ' . V -..-,,.: Jw, uv, f 1:2 ,' f , 1 '1'Efaf::gff' W' I, . 'Y ,LH ' I,f?Q:::55if5f ....... 1 Z59g,,Q . , ali L - 'N 5:.-'.',--.-:-g:5:5:5ggm.: ' im . f n u. --.-.:..-15.2-::5:5:5::5:5 ': -1: - W, .1 1 J- ' giifw - .Je -Eilffli LET if f al1 -: M' . Q - ' -:ma-'f'. i i 'H ,421 I 4 y 1 1-11, X V, 1 r - -' fi ': x ,f X, l' U 4 wr csfepferof cgalzfes Our c5fafe Mes! 'Ulf'-yllfllh Gle12fef1121kzfl6'6.3-1963 One hundred years ago on June 20, 1863, West Virginia became the thirty-fifth state of the union. Soon after the admission of the State to the union, our founding fathers recognized the need for higher education. Shepherd College was established just eight years later in l87l as a private college by the people of Shepherdstown and became a state college on February 27, 1872, to prepare teachers for the many public schools and provide opportunities for higher education for the people of Eastern West Virginia. Shepherd College is proud to salute the State of West Virginia as she celebrates a century of pro- gress. As a state college, Shepherd has appreciated the opportunity to contribute to the building of a greater and better West Virginia. The State and Shepherd have a memorable past and together we can move forward into the future with opportunities unlimited. CIQMXQBMW i President GENERAL INFURMATIUN --- ' fur . 5xPsNsEse I . College ,Expenses for Each Segnester' Fees, iTulit.ion, Registrcition ,llin-Statell .,............, . . 31031.00 Fees, Tuition, Registration l0ut-Statel' ....... .. . -253100 Residence' Hall and' Meals ..,..........,.... . . . 296.63 . . Subject to Revision: Q ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS. ADMJSSIONS: -Graduatijon 'from a standard high school with seventeen units of credit, recornmendation of principal, acceptable s'c,hola'st'ic and citizenship: record. English ..,,..i..............,......i.. . . 4 Units Social Studies lTAm6YlGiOm History, ll, Unjtil . . . . . 3 Units Science lBiology,,l Unit! . .. ...,........ . . 2 Units, Mathematics CAlgebra, l Unitl ..... .. 2 Units Foreign Languages lllecommendedl . . . . . 2 Ufnits Health and Physical Education .... . l Unit Elective Subjects .........i.. .. 3 Units V ll7 Units .Out-fof-state College' Transfers must lll have a 2.2 average! C29 be 6QliQ'ilil.6 TO freturn' to former college and have .l3l. acceptable personality rating l4ll an interview. ln-state-College Transfers must NJ have an .acceptable average l2l. 5e.elijgjble to return 'to former rcollege. ADM I'SSl ON DATES: Fall semester, first Week in Septelmberg, spring semester, 'tourthwweek' in January, summer terms, June and July. . . SCHOl.ARS'H'I'PS' AVAILABLE - Several tuition, room, board, anfd book 'schio,lafrsh,ips, 'afssistan'tships or part time positions are open to deserving students. Nkitional Defense .Loans are available. illWirite Dean of Students concerning loans, scholarshiips, e'mpl,oy- ment, housing, health and required ACT'test.7 HIGH scHooL SENIOR DAY AT .SHEPHERD COELEOE 1 Each rfall Shephefrcl holds a High School, ,Se,n'io'r Day. The seniors 'and juniors of your school who 'are planfnqijngy to enter ecollege ofrel inviltecl, to ettend, learn about the zcollege, lattend Iits classes, arid. bdrt,i1cip,afe 'ifn its re6rea,t'i,onail prof .gromx You and your poremslore' also. invited to visilt the college at .any time 'during the year to discuss your future educational plans. '