Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

53 1:5 ' ,- '-If aj - rw' qyvff :WJ .4592 '4 4 gwy.E?5.agL5fff vp ? 4:1 1 1 ' V .xi x I A vT 'f ,L fi? -1143 'pkiifi -..f1'e,.11 .wi - ' 1 ' n. ,. 'J .-,rb 13. Q ,- . , 31, 5. g Q ' .4 '.jQ:'g f,Q,11,! 'Z - 7 ,iffcrvgfdw Hi J' 3, -:aff-:fT5 f? fy 'W ' W QS- 4 . MFE fi: if 9' , B 21 ai si ini!-i' 1-if -.-. Li :is ,ala Eo- ' Ill? ml --' ...,...,. BOARD OF EUUCAUON LIBRARY SHE , ., ,Q-, 4 Y vkl cj...-4-1 1 1 f 'Q .fqf ' ,,,..--' .,,,,,,4-nnlvk ,...-as-1. '-rf' VIII! '1 I RR3! , .,....1lD ., QQ. ,Q . .,--- +..A S 'WX xii F TY, X '-14-if .,, . -..,, if Y gr! O ,,...,..---my i 'V 3? 3, ' ' 'Ev-.'N 'S v , ' A 1 .V Gs -Q., fr .Nl - -L, V ...gn ' . Y ...- , , 5. 1 --A -aw ..,, '.:L av-at 1 P , Q ' ,,0 , Q - IQ. 1. - . ' in n. A -.. Glue , ..,.- , . ff 'sf S r.v 'S v V 'lv' I li ---., I ,A I N, V Z ,.1:1! VH ..- . . I -J l f'-.- s D COLLEGE ROBERY 5 EENNVTT Am A Lrdf 1, VA OQG'NTCuW A .' I H N Shepherdsfown, West Virginia Editor-Roy W. Ludwig Advisor-Veto Lee Smith 3523 , v 1 1 .ri . 44 -,fx nl N 5' Avg' ' 4 1 , 5, wi' V 4, lf, .v J' 'lv i , sm ,, W V -.Xu 1 y 1' xo. wang... vw -M S' l964 .- X x W E 5 7' XX 1' cf SX p.Bl.lSHf0 jbf 44, qu ,Qc l' W 'J 1 'G 1 m 2 1 ' W... M, Q x Oy XXX 'Mu srrvivi xNXkxsS X : s N Q ' N I Q' 'U , ls ,ffl lfeg' l x 'L I l 'lfff . ' 12 L lrtghl an - 1 -- ' , 1 -Sb ' -- v S-ll g f 'I W 5 - X I ' ....,... . .,,, ...-'NNQ Q f 0' This edition of the Cohongoroota is ded- icoted to the progress which Shepherd Col- lege hos mode toword ocodemic excellence, in physicol growth, ond sociol development. This yeorbook is o memoriol to the growth ond development of our college in recent yeors ond o confident prediction of even greoter ottoinment in the future. Students, faculty, and administration in their diverse ways unite to build on the heritage of the past for the strength and promise of the fu- ture. Supported by the people of West Virginia, encouraged by the citizens of the College service area, and stimulated by an increasing number of able young men and women, the growth of the campus and the development ot the academic program of Shepherd College gain momentum each year, As individuals mature through the college disciplines, so the institution: matures in President its role of service. Growing Shepherd College Fosters Social McMUrron Scholors f 'se 5 R Y fi , 1 l l 5 3 il , 1 , V1 The Mcfvlurron Scholor oword is the highest honor which con be presented to o Shepherd College student. Estoblished only three yeors cigo, it hos become the gool of outstcinding stu- dents who wish to keep the ocodemic poce set by the ropid odvonces of the College, The oword is evidence of Shepherd's toith in the obility ot its students ond ot the high volue ploced upon ocodernic excellence. 'F sr 5' 2 i , tg 2 2 Q S i f ' z . . ' ' fx f 1 I I 'i 1? ' s ' 2 2 5 Qi Q 5 1 K B 4 fi Q X 4 ip' -cps-N-9 Q, Dr. Carl Bell presented Aretho Chomp, Deon Gordon Slonoker presided, ond Ann Shon- holtz wos presented by Dr. Chorles Atherton, Development Culminoting in Acoolemic Success f 422 ff? if Y -f 2 7 M ff 3 ,aj fin! nr' vi--vw Q, jf ! fs? jf . 5 3 . X -3 mfg 1 WY 3.1 N' 'Wi At flue annual l.eadership Conference, ztuilr is, taculty, and members of ad- l7Ali ioll-Ql'llC'llAl, dedicated TO the OClVC1I'1Ce- imfirlz ot Shepherd College, meet to dis- cuss itleas for future improvement. The existence of a yearly Leadership Con- ference underlines the tact that Shep- herd College produces students capable of leading. Many ot these students re- ceive deserved recognition by being named to Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, lt is to these individuals that Shepherd College has turned tor leadership in the past, and it will be through the continued efforts of these outstanding students that Shep- herd will continue to grow. L Robert Atherton, Chairman, Marlin Evans, President Student Senate 1 o 0 Y WWWMW -in-WNW M Who s Who in Leadership The I964 recipients ot the Who's Who award ,su X? , S' Iv 7 fi if , 5 Eiga if f f 1 l l l E 3 il V F I ., 3 Q l il i s 1 Ei il' 1 iii itil ll? fl' lil? il ill l 8 'OUR W il my f ff ara zu 3 -.-:es etlllflllti I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' ' 'I 'I ' illllmlil 'mmm' Q mmm: illillllll , lllllillll 0 ,QV - In W , :iripv vu Evurw -' l U U ' r U-f':.i,u ig N , O H U Q2 - l ' :Z 'T K-I ' w-M3 i A L W YVYVY Y Y- g4 fff - h 3 IIWWI - 0 U' Q l LCD' we i if- E El 3 7 I il tj I: y E?liiE:'3 y sa i O lfj i - i Cm lc il 6 Q E:-J g M ,, e r I rr' r -- e U -S ' e 'ff' M Q l --- 'M' a 0 I ii , 4 nu, azz' , sau U I 92 W D it E .c in ll 0'-f Q ,H A fx: r-:---- LIIAB rilllfilflfl COLLI 43 , . ,f.-,-jim-.-.5-....-... . A nun or la limi vyhligwownr V- D A I 1 1. 'Im?l:'..l:I.!l ldv! Q'---Y , , A A Shepherd Library-First Floor Plan Mr Floyd Miller Librarian, speaking at ground-breaking 'ff For the fourth time in four years, Shepherd College was the site of a c ground-breaking assembly. With this I ceremony began the greatest and 1 Q y most significant single building pro- ject in Shepherd's history. The new i X' library, a tribute to those who pro- 9 ceeded and a promise of improved development of students in the fu- ture, will become the hub of all aca- demic activityg and from these new rooms of our academic nucleus will come students who are better trained and more adequately fitted for fu- ture fulfillment of present dreams. 3 fn at Interested class in Interior Design I The Influence of the College Extends In addition to workshops and confer- ences arranged for teachers of the Shepherd College area, formal education in classes taught by competent instruc- tors is offered to adults in the College community. Sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Department and typical of the opportunities available, one of the most successful conferences was a class in interior decorating, in which women and men of the area, interested in the im- provement of their living conditions and of themselves, studied principles of de- sign which they could apply in the beautification of their own homes. Visiting Consultant fi l Ki-unsqv Through conferences for high school journalists, future teachers, dram atists, musicians, and athletes, Shepherd College encourages the devel opment of its resources in people for the future. Pictured are consultants for JOurnalism Conference, Industries, of vital importance to the College community, turn to Shepherd College to read the pulse of our growing area. Located on the campus is the Area Research and Development Center, using the facilities of the College and affording selected Shep- herd College students experience in research work, which constitutes a part of college course work and contributes to the Center's basic socio-economic study of the region. Stressing goals in recreation, industrial de- velopment, transportation, education, and planning, the Center continues its promotion of the economic and cultural welfare of the Eastern Panhandle counties. William H. B. Anders, Jr., Dir-ector Executive Committee Area Research and Development Center: Warren Lowry, Potomac Light and Power Company, Keyser, George l-leidrich, Realtor, Charles Town, Alan McClung, Assistant Director, William l-l. B, Anders, Jr., Director, Dr. Oliver S. lkenberry, President, Shepherd College, Bennett Taylor, Broker, Martinsburg, Wallace Reynolds, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Berkeley Springs, Professor James l-lafer, Shepherd College. .rw W .iii l l .vw vm gg, Q., - , 'M ' Guy Zimmerman, a student political scientist, who participated in the Washington Robert Holmes, recipient of the Woodrow Seminar, Wilson Qualifying Year Award. Fulfilling the Desire for Personal Alan McClung, winner of a University Dr. Charles Atherton assisting students. of Virginia fellowship. -Fx. H-4 l , l . S. .,.n ' -i Beginning in the classroom with the capable counseling of able professors, the inspiration for personal fulfillment may lead the undergraduate to the expanded opportunities of a university seminar or to the enabling benefits of a graduate school fellowship. Our faculty members continue to pursue per- sonal improvement and fulfillment as they work for advanced degrees. Pictured are faculty mem- bers at various stages of professional experience: from the young instructor, currently taking grad- uate courses, to the full professor, who has served as a true pioneer in West Virginia education and now shares her training and experience with her college students. Improvement in Students and Faculty Members Miss Katie Jo Hicks Mr. Kenneth Riley Dr Sara Helen Cree Instructor Associate Professor Professor EBM EEE EE! ill ll -wif 5 .vi b V hu., 1 ,- . , ,. M., ....- ,- , , - Preparation for the pre-game pep rally Growth and Development Through The major event ot the tall season occurs soon after students have become accustomed to the college routine, Homecoming, with the excitement of the game, the beauty of the Queen and her court, and the opportunities for meeting old friends at the bar- becue, cider party, and Homecoming Ball, calls alumni back to the campus-to become a part of the excite- ment of the day, to see how the Campus has grown. wif An enthusiastic crowd becomes aroused by the excitement ot the annual Home- coming game. I A refreshing occosion ofter months ot dreory weoth- er ond study, the onnuol Queen's Boll is welcomed by Shepherd College students os on indiccmtion thot spring hos cirrived ond the school yeor will soon end. The Queen's Boll highlighted by the crowning of Queen Shepherd, wos the clirnox of o Spring Weekend, in- cluding the Fine Arts Festivol, o borbecue, o bootroce on the Potornoc, ond o hootenonny. la' Accessories of the Queen 5 The Queen ond Her Court: Left to right: Corole Holl, Koren Emrnort, Queen Betsy Sherrer, Ellen Greene, Gail Ruth. Pa' :' ,PL in X un' pu ,.r. .. r Betsy Sherrer, Queen Shepherd l964 s HS., 3 .ah-Q i ,fi .As 1 5 5 Q rl '1 4 W ff Eff , 7 7' , 'Vffi I 1-49 f,f!,f 3 f !,f!P1'f If f' .. ,a..,.a ., Y, Q'! , K f le 'I ff 'lf I w .Ig vig E I Q' ,i 5, ' .1 Huw' v, ,v'v. 'YA W, ,Wi W .,Qr' v ,'?' v 4 v x -JW ,S l . i e z'LsJ, Me and Uwe COZOHGX Da! LES ffm Wloffll ffsmf All U1 ffn AITPAC T Eoubf WHIP! Uv M1 Th M T J Y 7776 n or ,er Nye or o ,ou 1 e e IQS Men I amera he e i arry Q Q fese Falcon Rembrandt e ayicfan 1 Wwe Laci, Kiffers We Sfgfenlf Mforf fue Barber of Sevfk Visiting Artists The cultural growth of the student, essential to complete development, is nurtured through Shepherd ColIege's cultural program, which in- cludes carefully chosen films and guest speakers and performers. Representative of the quality, and variety of campus guests are the Kapells, a talented vocal duo, and Dr. Kenneth Brown, a distinguished author and one of a series of Dan- forth Visiting Lectures, who have appeared at Shepherd College for several years and spoken in classes, faculty meetings, and public lectures. if x 15 tb tc v',...:-X -fd .a ' l l i l 1 l 3 l I , 2 -...xv 'i 4. .......-1-----M .....,.........-.--- Seniors: William Moore, Susan Miller, Jack Arvin, and Dr, Vera Malton, Director L ii 1 -----1 rr. Qelleee The casts of the three-act plays were called back for curtain call after curtain call in reward for their excellent perform- ances in the l963-6-4 dramatic productions. Praise tor students and faculty directors who presented Juno and the Paycock and Morning's at Seven has been generous and well deserved. Morning's At Seven CAST Jack Arvin Suellyn Lehman Patricia Snell Robbi-e Hutchison Kent Baker Arthur Lee Randall Thomas Marcia Powers Juno and the Paycock i Susan Miller, Jack Arvin, Randall Thomas, Robbie Hutchison, Arthur Lee Suellyn Lehman, Randall Thomas. I Q XX -I-ri c the Players Theatre Student-directed one-act plays and an evening of Shakespeare readings formed a significant extension of classroom work. Re- hearsing under the supervision of fellow students or heeding the advice of the Strat- ford bard, drama students, guided by corn- petent professors, train for theatrical or teaching careers. Susan Miller and actors from The Long Christmas Dinner ...- f K Arthur Lee reading l-lamIet's Advice to The Witches Scene from Macbeth A scene from Breaking Bread Growth and,Development Through . ' s .ij giirfs J W .',z5'YF 3'lf'I z Ai. YJ, 1, :fri 4 V: yt if if , .-ibqgy., 5 gg Q ,' Fecha-er' , ti - 0 2 1 1 . gg. fi .let ,i ,gl 'ir ,Qi ig' 3, ? ,af , 'r f - . tfbelree va -U , Q if ., wftiexbf 2113. is l. Xfi 2 Vt in my ' - f ,S if? WZ' W bqit .100 aff' 5 , 4 ,,,w,.,, ' ,f The Religion and Life C Beliefs. A mature philosophy develops through participation in special confer- ernces, which give students a deeper understanding of their beliefs and of themselves. Conferences built on topics of personal concern, such as spiritual growth, marriage, and family living, provide an opportunity to question, learn, and grow. onference featured Rabbi Harold Miller who discussed Basic Jewish The Fireside Chat of th-e Family Living Conference featured a panel: Mri and Mrs. Tom Carr, Dr. Emerson Coyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Whitmore with Mr. Richard Judd as moderator, 7' ' 1 ' ' Y 5 ' ' f- if ' 651- nfs' 'L .,,,5f1i ,!yf ,' ' 5? A , X I fy F- ' i 20 Campus Conferences ond Recrecition Groups for octuol proctice of clossroom Ieorning ond opportunities for open discus- sion between students ore exornples ot the recreotion ovoilcible to fill leisure hours ond contribute to the student's complete per- sonol development. Students engoge in o vigorous tennis gorne X ,- ., Y- , 5 . , , lf.. i x , 1' ' . , ' . x, - ' I . . I . N .V , ',, f - ' 5,4 x 7A 2 ' - . N f . , V' L, ' I ' I 7 , ' A music closs in action X 1 4 S ,, i ,L A student ponel interviews Dr. Professor presentation. Corl Bell Meet thie lil! I '-FA W.,- ' V1 , !v-Vl. A-f-4 h ' 21 , ,4 . fj1QQ'f'- A I-'z if- fini W' ni A WT '5' W Freshman BeaniefMSymbol of Development The growth and development of Shepherd stu- dents begins to gain momentum with Registration Day. From the freshman beanie to the coveted diploma, students develop and mature to meet the promise and the challenge of the future, Alumni in increasing numbers return for the an- nual class reunions, select an alumnus of the year, and induct the graduating class into the alumni association, Alumnus of the Year -Mrs. lkenberry, Rice, '20, Mrs. Rice, President Ikenberry, ig Z Alumni-Alan Duncan McClung, '64, Samuel N. Attorney Worth K, Devel? PmeElf9I this wav- f' Q 2 l r , if 5 Q Osborne, '94 Diploma-Symbol of Promise -4 3 l l l 'linqv '11 l i l . Q Promise of the Future Secretary Freemani -So as we take a quick look X at the history of man, we find the Agricultural Revolu- W' tion . . . the Industrial Revolution . . . and now the Nnu..........-Q 'y Revolution of Abundance , . . And the third revolution is the most unique and tar-reaching of all . . , for it T is an entirely new dimension to human experience , , T ll 3 The revolution of abundance can lead to new dimen- 1 sions ot a lite and society greater than ever before . . . or to the end of civilizationg we can reach out to new planets . . . or we can destroy this planet. This is the challenge of abundance. The Honorable Orville L. Freeman, United States Secretary of Agriculturefhlinety-first Commencement Speaker Symbol of Learning Academic Procession The Rev. Albert P, Shirkey- Baccalaureate Speaker 1 1 ' I 1 6' ' g' ,... .t,.,.'v-W ' Joseph McMurron Growth ond Development Through McMurron Holl Erected by Rezin D. Shepherd in l86O for community use, McMurrc1n Holl is the originol Shepherd College Building. This stotely edifice is nomed in honor of Joseph McMurron, Fother of Shepherd College. In oddition to music class'- rooms ond offices, McMurron Holl serves os o center for ort exhibits, musicoles, receptions ond teos, Adjoining this building is Reynolds I-loll, the College ouditoriurn. Knutti Hcill Knutti l-loll, nomed in honor of President John G. Knutti, is ci three-story building which was erected in l904, This building occomodotes the college cidministrotive Stott, contoins numerous classrooms including the education loborotory ond reoding clinic, ond ort studios. wk ,Karyn in 'ii !'1f' 'X',,,': ,...,Y - i- f -1 i faqh 25 r S, v , ' - e6f.szfw 4 , f A J 4 ,FJ l l is ll QL., Y ., . 4' 9 I t . . , , 'Wx l . is H 5 A I. I qi H' I .. l' 1 ,f A fr QI' -Pi v-.5 ., - V . ., a 5491 ' Wh II President W.H.S. White Nomed in honor ot W.l-l.S. White, o former President ot Shepherd College, White Holl wos if erected in i925 os the first physicol educotion building. Since thot time, this building hos been ar. extensively renovoted to provide new ond better tocilities for the business odministrotion division ' ond the Areo ond Reseorch Development Center. 26 A111 ,,. ,, is .1 rt! ,-'f' .40 l I illrli H. L. Snyder Snyder Science Hdll Named in honor of the lcite H, L, Snyder, Snyder Science I-loll is o three-story building erected in i942 This building houses the chemistry, physics, biology, ond mcithemotics deportments of Shepherd College. Contoined in the building ore o museum, 0 bcicterio culture room, plont room, ond loborotories for physics, biology, chemistry, clothing, ond foculty offices. ,f Kit it . il 3-,if'fii'l , if xx N' , I Q ' , v' .f Q Y' 1. .f WLYT..-4' X 9. X ., -2 Q ' ff' Mb Q., . f H' 1 g hi ' if' , 1 i. i . i f 'Iii fl . 5 A' , , f i . I, S, 4' lf' l If 1 at 4. , ,S E W , ,ef 2 Q , 4 4 i Z ff' i l A X i i f X ,ff 4 I l 1-,ff K fl :Y , 2 1 Z 4 f Kr! 6 . 5 I I fi ,M- , ii X ' W ' , 1 i , T TV , A . 4 'S , 7 i ' ' 'H l 1 l Q , i i' ,,g,, ff .-il' if 'Wham President Thomas C. Miller Miller Hall Built in l9l5, Miller Hall is a three-story colo- nial residence hall which has' been allocated to the use of freshman women. This building, stand- ing majestically facing the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains, is named in honor of a former Shep- herd College President, Thomas C. Miller. ' ' t N . v ,H 4-f ' V ' J , , .T ,I Y Y M , . N lj . . r IBN- 3- , X -.',f X . , ,X f -,, ' ' . ' ' A L, , 5 , - T Tx .4 '. VX l Turner Hall Dedicoted in October, 1961, ond nomed in honor of Miss Ello Moy Turner, Professor of English, Turner Holl is o residence holl for women. lt is o modern three-story brick structure, which houses 154 women ond provides women students with on opportunity tor group living. ic ' ri 29 T5 4 ' rl? i i an Ji, 14 ,195 Protessor Ello Moy Turner - l X s - H J . 1 Wi!-tm ijxgt, xx X X 'D R MSS. 1991 f '-v-.. wm- iuQ w 'Wm .x,,.. Situated on a commanding site of the Potomac River, the Men's Resi- dence l-lall, a modern three-story fireproof structure, provides housing facilities for l5O students. The College Dining Hall, seating 450 students, has been the setting for regular student meals, faculty meetings, student banquets, and or- ganization dinners. This attractive cafeteria service includes a modern kitchen, a large roam for student dining, and the Rose Room for more formal dining. Health and Physical Education Building Social Science Hall The Health and Physical Education Building, dedicated in l95O, provides an opportunity for all students to partici- pate in formal classroom learning and in variety of recerational activities. This modern building contains the College health center, two basketball courts, an Olympic-size swimming pool, and other athletic facilities The entrance lounge holds the trophies earned by the Shep' herd Rams. Acquired in l957 from Jefferson County, the Social Science Hall serves as a classroom building and provides facilities for economics, history, political science, geography, sociology, foreign languages, and English classes, This building serves also as the center for student publications, ae., Q 4' i i MS' lllfw' ci W ,J dw IN w S11 ' -Rte-:!ilE:.-dl 1Il!:fEl!:: ' Popodicon Farm-With the purchase of this l26 acre estate gained land for additional academic buildings and residence adioining the campus north at Miller l-lall on the Shepherd halls, and acquired a lovely brick residence for the President's Grade road, long-range plans for a growing Shepherd College home. became possible, The Campus increased from 35 acres to l6l, Home Economics Building Following the completion of the new College Dining l-laill in l96l, the Home Economics Building was re- novated ond equipped to house classes and laboratory activities of the Home Economics Division. The Home Management Residence, an- other building allocated to the use of the l-lorne Economics Division, offers an opportunity for all home economics students to gain experi- ence in group living through ap- plication of knowledge and skills in making a home. g f A 3 an V s 1, -1.4 Activities Between the formal convocation opening the college to the impressive commencement exercises closing the academic year, Shepherd College students are offered educational pro- grams, leadership opportunities, and other valuable activities for leisure time. Campus activities which may culminate in honors and awards add to a full college life. Honors and Awards Day The annual Awards Assembly, held on the lawn overlooking the tennis courts, honored outstanding students and organizations. Marlin Evans, Student Senate President, presided and turned over the gavel of official authority to Stanley Rate, President Oliver lkenberry administered the oath of office. Stanley Rate, new President of the Student Senate, makes his acceptance speech. Mr, Allison Rider presents the Outstanding Freshman Awards to Darius Albright and Linda Kerns. An audience interested in the granting of awards V1, Honors cmd Awards Day Awards recognized the special accomplishment of seniors in academic areasg scholarship awards rec- ognized highest academic achievement tor represent- atives ot the four classesg and certificates noted special accomplishment of students beyond the class- room. 4.-- -rv ,,,, Zz: -iw - J.:-.. .vi Dean Gordon Slonaker awards Ann Shanholtz the Junior E l 'i A Ll il A .r ' F Marlin Evans receives the Business Administration Award from Prof. Charles Printz. Dr. Harry Klug awards Robert Holmes the Political Science Prof. Ray Harris presents the Biology Award to June l-lamstead. Award. QL , . TE' 3'lIiLMf. Ill ,W YY, Q .,.,,., V, -. ,v ,... !.. 22 M47 llH I!! E25 ,f gas f giipa ff,'T,,' I XY. H::: 'n fc . A , :.,-.,+,i-1.- Q, A ,uv -,gZY:. ,.,,. ,-,..m...,.. T ....,.,.. .......,,,..... .. ....,. A ,M ,,,,-...-L..,,........l ...,......,,..a........ .Y.. ..1..,,..J..... W -.-.1 . li 4 1 -V -mb i 5 ,iff- .... 1 , as 15 ' Aer' ,r M. -04 . 3:1 5. B il' ' WI ll .mf Pamela Ernswiller receiving the Secondary Education Award from Dr. William Speg Dr, Vera Malton presenting The Drama Award to Susan Miller 2, K A age ff-W r ' Q . Y4 if W.. f .. ' awe We me A .i V- M, he ,gr x??yQ': '43g W-A51 w - ' wear. .- 370 gf' pi- 114 if W- rs 0 - A ., g My , fg..:.f W - -- f ' f m ,. .,, ir y .,,. A M-fr'-M ' In 725- M, S ,, 4 , V: we gr , I LJ! V -W ,I nil ,ff 1 Lips.. F1120 ' . M, ,' , Honors and Awards Day Dr, Guy Frank presenting the Special Award in Choir t Joann Campbell William Moore receives the Special Award in Radio from Mr. Wade Banks. 5 1:-.,... Zire Q!! 1 I , Honors cmd Awards Day mvwf- + QEQEQ 'wr X, S i ll lv lr ff Carolyn Osbourn recerves the Elementary Education Award from Dr Vera Molton presents the Special Award in Drama 'E-il! I-r4'i ... . 'bt -ff Dr. Ruth Scarborough presents the Special Award in Current Affairs to Steven Clem. Richard Cox recerves the Mathematics Award from Dr. Charles Atherton. ,-VY e f ., , ,- - V75 2, W, ,A fb. Q? 5 ' ,Q P .63 H sf' rr I V , 1 i. V fi JOANN CAMPBELL Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, Kap- po Delta Pig Bond, Choir, Student' Christian Association, Student Ed- ucation Association, Music Educators' National Conference. PAMELA JO EMSWILLER Who' RONALD EUGENE DELLINGER s Who Basketbol l. MARLIN YVONNE i Mcfvlurran Scholar, Kappa Delta Pi, I President, Alpha Sigma Toug Pan- hellenic Council, Secretary. Student Senate President, Delta Sig- '- ' - ii ma Pi, Men s Residence Hall Counc . 38 ,if ,fr Ram's Club, American Asso- ciation ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, EVANS Who's Who Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer, Col-longoroota, Editor, Stu- dent Christian Association, President, Circle K Club, President, Student Educa- tion Association, Represent- ed Shiepherd College on West Virginia Centennial Train. ALAN DUNCAN McCLUNG RAY WOODROW LUDWIG X x lx , 1 'D ig .ijqkh R I, ' ff X ' f 'Drug CAROLE WAYNE HALL Choir, Soloist, Music Educators Na tional Conference, Sigma Sigma Sig ma, Ram's l-lorns, MARY SUSAN MILLER R Q l I ill X U International Relations Club, Presi- dent, Student Senate, Veterans' Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, President, Alpha Psi Ome- gc, Cohongoroofa Staff. +,.,,-.-. ,C , I 1 Who's Who JOYCE LEE RIGGLEMAN BARBARA WAYNE PUCKETT Alpha Sigma Tau, Presidentg Kappa Delta Pig Student Education Associa- tiong Choir. ASHLEY WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH D Ita Sigma P Student Senate Treasurer Newman Club Ram s Club Football Alpha Sigma Taug Student Senateg College Center Boardg Bandg Choirg Music Educators' National Con- ference, Presidentg Ram's Horns Student Education Association. Kappa Delta Pig Student Senateg Kappa Omicron Phig Home Economics Clubg Stu- dent Education Association. MARY JANE SPECHT Ami ,gferg uwffx Who's Who President of Turner Hall, Student Senate, Leadership Conference Delegate, 4-H Club, Student Christian As- sociation, Student Educa- tion Association. KENNE H CAROL ANN THACHER McMurran Scholar, Kappa Delta Pi, West Virginio's Future Teacher of the Year, 1962, Outstanding Fresh- man Womang Sigma Sigma Sigma National Scholarship Award, 1962, Student Christian Association, Pre- sidentg Student Education Asso- ciation, President. T Ti-neocons wALnEcK, JR. GEORGE BLAKE WARNER . Q ',,,V ', Z? I '1,w',wm 3 an li ma- .A gi, , gg' TWA K 14 I: . L: ' I -s it ,,, J Q . . Q Q A! A 'irc Vw Q ,Q 115 ig-lp I ff, W K K9 l f A M' ,. W , , A haw!! ,www xr' M 'ig ,,,' , , . 'i f ,, Q W 'V W ' x w . - 0 at aff' .1 me I In v Ji if HE 2 2 ,f . W ff ard axL f37!L.4:yK 4 , ' ' V fb I - , K J: ,Aging A' 7-' bf,-'-'ig K V, . 'L 4 ,f,4. I Z, wma , 'Nl 1 n while .1 x M 7 5 Tig! iii' Q lx -aayylf 9' 4 A f U ini? 'Q 5 , t ' 'ff IIN fum wif- ,Q 1 1 7k.k3f5??f', V , 2 A ' 6' . A ?iwffi .,'wL 'rl' ,yi ff . .IZA A . L ,. My s I -1 Z 4 1 M ,, ,, -, X . A 1 Q14 ' I ' vu- . ,Q 1-. ff' 1. A,lf?'i1,?-11, ' fr, ? I E- 'rf' -J, 1 9. vp ', ,, 4 X , ' 1 - r Ml Ya, if -Sing, QW -M LL s '4 31,-., 4 f J 'f .,. 1 V . G f-in .Jw J 1' 5 x. M , 'm ,J ,Q 4X ,. ,l'. X 1 , Inn, - ,I -. . X 1 'X si' R ,Vs ff' 1 5 ' j Ji H 1 g: V E I f 1 '41 ' .f3i5k'N 44 .fy-v:'s vi 35 . I 2.1, ' X s . airs? 5 l fx- g W Q .A Q, 'I -I Q v , Z 's T 0'V'?5f'I ' 'X SH: Q 1'h x-X wsw' -VN' i Q I 1 H, 'ii Q Y. i 5 iii ' 3-Q. Q D 0' ,' 4 'n - 4 1. VI. ' H-. Ja, -- ' .40 I 1 O L . 'xgfwkl 'cs ,.s4 x 3 at , KJ 0 ,fi E.. 'ni flfff' mr! , nk, .S N SP1 Apple Blossom Princess Miss E en Gfeene W rf Q, F3 q 1 l ' ,Qiwf '. wr- N9 M A A '.t1'n 1 I I 1 I . Q 5 I 5 ! E wear Freshman ' erin, J I' if Q g M Dances on the tennis courts, movies in the 5 , Center, and just dancing in the Den help ij shorten the first evenings away from home. ' The President's reception brings student leaders, faculty, and freshmen together in one of the week's delightful events. President and Mrs. lkenberry greet guest. Division heads receive, Marlin Evans aids. Mrs. Allison Rider pours, The terrace was popular. Week Cards, more cards, to be filled in with ink: advisors to seeg instructors to meetg beanies to buyg and then it is overY Registration day ends at last. The next line to battle is the bookstore, and 1963-64 begins tornorrow. Faculty conference. Whof CIUSSP The new Beanie! The end of the day! ,..,..ml ' ,J gif 0, .... A C xr- Prospective Teachers Q K5 W 2 3 6 : 55 tf f i i 5 Senior Joann Campbell acquaints high school seniors with the Shepherd Campus. W W ,fr-my , -lm wk As guests ot the Student Education Association, prospective teachers, now high school seniors, visited classrooms and dormitories and were entertained at teas and vocational discussions as they became acquainted with Shepherd College and discussed their future in the teaching profession. Mr. Allison Rider and his guides with a group of high school students who visited th ' tb . . . . . ecompusm OCC er Future Teachers ot America are entertained at a reception in A serious discussion between future teachers their honor. Mflx Q l Education Honorciry The Delto Psi Chopter of Koppo Delto Pi celebroted its twenty-fith onniver- sory by the occeptonce of o lorge pledge closs ond on initiation bonquet ot which honored guests were chorter members ond odvisers, to whom the new members were instructed to look os' exomples of teoching excellence. Leoders of Koppo Delto Pi l l Aw , Z Gperatian Suitcase f '3 ',f : -1m X ,J X--f-er aims . A , 'egqi' 5 5 fQ s'afWif., fwla The Four Freshmen Anthony Senecal and Mr. Richard Judd, the persons for the success of Operation Suitcase , Z , I , f A fy ff fl 1 ff! 5. 230' YA v f v N AQ I E icy ' 77 EM, 4, .1 , . , 2, , g ,Q ,....,4.x ' as : 1 151 v-ff responsible Designed to stop the weekly homeward parade of suitcases and erase Shepherd's apellation suitcase college , Operation Suitcase, a weekend featuring a dance, car smash and play and climoxed by a concert by The Four Freshmen, was launched, Indicative of the success of the operation, the president of the Rom's Den Club presents the money raised by the students, full payment for the expenses of the weekend. On the way home! The remnants of a gala car smash E , xuwm f.. U ff,. 1 I Q M V: y s t. 'U' E Q t f In sn, V Q, , l 6 Q . t . . V U Community Service An active member of the community as well as a center of learning, Shepherd College serves Shepherdstown through its students and organi- zations. Delta Sigma Pi's contribution toward the purchase of an ambulance typities the College support ot community projects. l-lome Economics students get actual experience in the guidance of children while serving as welcome baby- sitters tor mothers of the community. 1 1 , , -N t H 'L13-5 A , I ' 4 ' 1 PW ' , , 3- - , is- - H , -,,.,. ...J , - ' W N i A ' r-ni' xwumw. t A , . ,. C .g 'f 653 X. I , QA ifkgc, 1 -,.,..., x - ,nl V ,W X , ,, .A ,. ez' ww g ,A M Q . X K N, 1 fd? I V 4,-v ' rx E 4, '-ii. ,K 5 W ' ,g s L. - J . gi 1 ' 3 ,i.. Qi ff f ' fs j ' r I , L 'fi . '7 ff-:H M I 3 li V ,QM ll A - 5 if . - W . ' Pj, X The College Nursery School which serves as an educational experience for students and children Bruce Koehn presents a check to Mrs, Clarence Wright, Head of the Ambulance Com- mittee, while Mr. Lee Morgan, Fire Chief, and Mr, Richard Judd look on. .1 ,pf J 215 -its Seasonal Contrasts i , 'X ' Z l .gf -W . , . cf.. ..,, Vi'-5 'V l 3 awe . tr M' x N 1 Q, ,ff i , .HN X XX 0 r if. .ki ' ,f ., 'si 2 i - at , ' 5 -i - X c r 'ff ,f,ff.f'f' 4 .. -Us 4' wi +,x,3itw,,,Q ,,.,.g,. -,, .Q , .r-75 2? -,,,,e,: 2?fw1-v .bw fi' Q Wwnrxtfz s 1, .ang VFW Q, aff: .'1 I' fri N ' 7. ' 7 Hi QW 125:57 1 'J .f, , rf. R ' ' ' 'fi'-'Qgf S? 1 'i X ii Ti ,-...,-,,,,.- li 1-ilu J! Mkt bww' fb ,N ., In an area noted for scenic beauty and sharp seasonal con- trast, Shepherd College had its share of hard snows during the l964 season. Although hard-hit, regular activities and classes con- tinued despite difficulties expe- rienced by commuters, faculty, and resident students. Knutti l-lall Professor Snowman .M Long Cold Hike Digging Out eg,-x Q ' , ., v-Avaya, ,Y,,f .el 1 ,gif 5' ,,v'12 ' 7 if . s'4ii . Afyg. K - I , fxvng. iw, Y Q H 1. I x , r , 'x .W - - .mf , i ' ffl .. .7 . in , - P i x - ' ' . ' , .jf , ner -s .4 F 'Q 1' 1 X N . I- . X uf J ff' , , ,Q-J, - f ,fu-if 5,4 '15, - ' tg- ,e if 571 K-.4 i , ' , . . ,Q . - . vs . f - , . V S 5 . , 'L' .,a,n,n 7-:.f3fQ'g,l,.5,W gf V fjqwxg Mi' t V' X t x 1 ' 7 . . , 'X ia 'Qt W X s' a f I Pu W 'iff ' --W A' V t ,,.. f 9,55 iff-S '4 -.11 Eff A : f n ' -uf L, ,g ' ' - Q , -- 1, ' . ,-, -ff, 4. 1 - yy., fi .... . - .m tv sf: -t's e S A - ' '- '-1:11 1 A ' x Ii 1 ,W lily r f'f'x X 5 A. ls xrv 4.7,-65 ,, X H-Q!! X X 'ki .. It . , g, 1, , . . I 41 4 334 355, 4' . - I Jlqfk in , is , WT' -ff A t , , th' A wx , V .VI 5,5 '1 . A-F , K ,A Aj 1 i N -tw . 3 'A fn' 1' -'7l1f' .f .' ' T'-,:'.,,i-, ' i L -ef4,'ff:.,svf': ff'52f'f,4' U, ' , f , 4 ' f f'- i t .1 'f ff' V ,., sr., 1 rg A , f 95, at . f 1 X, ll, ' ' 5 r X .wf? f A LM It X 0.,. . Q. :gi ' ii ,mt mv . ..4 .ia W, ' ,' 'n . c -. We 4 .- Av . v -q . ' i, r , ,. fp X., , Q.. . 2: . . Y -I in-gxlhllrl ' l i ' ' ,.ff'f-fx f ' ya- sis- .f - ll . ', ., 2 - ' -, 1 4 ,, x . , 7 5 ,v ,f r .. ,J . Q f 1' 5' fi A 5 .Y 'i :sg , K lx n- Q . ,Q .. 1 t F . lf' i ff v 5. in I5 The Campus at Shepherd College Spring, evidenced an the Shep- herd Campus from high on the banks of the Potomac River and along the Run which meanders through the carnpus, rejuvenates the winter-weary. S e a s o n al changes produce a diversity at activities for Shepherd students -snow sculpture, digging out cars, studying tor finals, even en- joying spring days as much as the pany on a neighboring farm. The Run 'X Q94 ' . 'S ' if? . 5 QQQU-Iam, l. Q :Nu Luv , t . T? .M I V 4 3. .,,.5 il Mt-sei , . , ' .lisa - i If t y if 3' . v ' :V ' ' 1, 4' .x kj J ,.,a- . V w A., I S , ., 1 5, W3 , 657,72 p. ,ul rn- V4 h V F , f gr . ir, 'Q' if 5- 51 A tx :wif ' -' 53 5' ' U' -. M .pp-.ffl l of ,At 'N ' 'V n H'-i' ahh, I n. Q . ,Q . if ,A ,E l 4 s f 3?c f, gh .g5-- 'iQ 1,? AFP 1- 432. , . A ,- . ,. ' ' - Wy. 'P -4 A r, g fu., 5,3618 M 4. A 4 , N' n A 'hugh - ' -- 1 ' ' -11:-Viz, ia- l 'l ' 5' 2 my mfg' Q 1 ' l W A- KQV :rv- : ' r 2 N-S -4 .. 1 'T i , .. - ,,, . A 4. .1 .., , 1 , . - rf---S -,-1. NYJ U ii ',,. .ls hgif' .Z 1 E, I A . rv . 4 - K E ,avi-i1,m 't , Thomas Kelch accepts the Interfraf ternity Scholarship Cup for Tau 2 0 Wi i, Gam Coordinating Activities and Scholarship Student social organizations attempt to combine scho- lastic achievement with pleasure and college and community service. They compete in group scholarship programs but cooperate with other organizations to make such activities as the World University Service Carnival, sponsored by the Student Christian Association, a successful project. if K . 7 ff .Q ali -fn -- ' 0'-'3 't ,2 't i iw fvff - -1 1 -iff 1 t'a?3'f1'.ii225. N1 ff , a.. ' 1A'.Z,g,f4Se.-. , Q .ya-ff W ,. V V lhf,,5,,,f,.3.:g -C ,' 51,5-.L Q-5.f,?,j Hg in if k 2 1 ' V L 'fagiii-fL,,, Kappa Epsilon, World University Service Carnival activities sponsored by organizations 'IL fri Ty C , . s v. ,gr , wa xt' X 4. Y , - X. b' RX 1. .. , y ' I 'P ., .T , X X X '-5, . 3. .Y 5 , 1' N l N J.. 5 ,' lt 'I NX NYT ., ' L 1 . - NNN H' ':: ' 753 Xe ' -' Y Xe V i i 'QV L9 it it B .. - , iz '- -fx , ' Q sk? ' 2, K i Yi ,fit 'E ti i X K '14 35 er? I . V ' 1 Tim' 3 Y, , 'X -A 5 1 is QQ. f . 45 'el . . ,Q eu...-,hs -.-4 XX :SE V, - X N. N CQ mf, f fWx Y Q ' , ,YK , E' F ..g,:i.,.M, ii f if i ? .l College Center Center for Recreation Many extracurricular and recreational activ- ities originate in the College Center, the newest addition to the Campus. One of the main at- tractions in the Center is the Ram's Den, featur- ing its snack bar-soft drinks, a variety ot sandwiches, plate lunches and gallons of coffee, Here students argue over many lively card games and plan other invigorating activities. The Center sponsors such recreational activi- ties as bowling, billiards, shuttle board, chess, and table tennis. Scenes in the Rarn's Den ,WA nw.. l l l , in l in l ' A X.Q 1.w f x 5 if '. 1 .6 JE H E 4-' -H1-M, Q ru' J 1.49 5 F Q '!, ' 'ft' 2 ffl? Qf'i'? 'ilg ' fl, '29, Q 'lg . ii 3 '. ' Y' U G 4 23' ' -1 1 1' .. 3'5 5 l :J l f 'z , ' V1.5 slr ' 1, 'ali Q 8 ' N ? 1 z sig C-ivffk W lf Q' :rl '2 I I l'l.a . 2 :T X 5' l I , l y l? 'kgs l V ' 11235 i' E ,'l' 15,92 lit? ff lii1f.yilft 'ii fl' 3'-' f D i . 5 lf i V: ., flff I1 Just Paddling Along. Intramurals At Shepherd College, the intramural program is an integral part of the phys- ical education curriculum. During the school year, students, male and female alike, are provided the opportunity for participating in a diversified program including touch football, basketball, ten- nis, handball, softball, table tennis, bad- minton, archery and squash. The intra- mural program also allows students to gain practical experience in the tech- niques of officiating and supervision. A large percentage of the student body takes part in intramurals. Through the Airways with Y.A. n g lm, ,LQ if-' gl. , 11? l was sap xc .. I . ttf ,mi It I S ft' fl ill 5 e ' S -' yi y Q? X tc T we K it Q . sr' 5 is f 'V 9' 7' M YZ: . . ' 2 f A Q n Q J ti mga? 5 H, Y E A M if .,, 1 V , E li Q. iw, -' B X15 fs ' N. ,. f X, - ' s il I ' 4 X? 'U jig d ,- 'jl 'limo ' 'saw 0? ' f , 'YK' 'xl' . , . A 4 . 'gravy J 5 ' of af ' ,, 'JN . no .1 491, Q ,fy , .isa Ni, qw 99 un vo l Q we -, ' K , ,Q - ,' . S,Q,,Mm1', ,- A - - -or A 1 . 2 J-ff ,.f' p MQ ' f Q Q '- . f- ,.. y f -' 4 ,A ' 1 M Aw.. .-mil-iw .. , fi? f . , P ,. 2 f V ' f .. 4' , V ... Q X 'K ,K-mu., km , F, M U X , rt ' S F V' ' Q -ll Q ' H lk' ,pf ' 1 dugg? 'V' . -my s W gg, ,Y L I X pg, ., I ,V s A f Qt A , 4 ' IQ m fi 5491 ...JQ'6Mz1,o2w.? , ' if fb Qjspp nw5?fh 'Wi' S6 wt f 4 Q n , v E h 4 6 . J 4' J ' W' fs, J ' . V, U . ,.. 1 . , , I , , D 1 , Tw, A . . I A 4 V ,Q Q , X fl A 46 ,l , , Z, . , Y ,, - I VA -, ' g , ' ' ' . ' M.. 'xf ff 1 ' - .. - , 'Mi-1 1 i K 'l 3 - , ' ' . fd' .. -r av -M 'v X ' . ' ' ' 'al' ' 'lr Q 4 . 212 VP.. ,.,. ' J.- . L,g..., - , 4 if W' a Xalan ...L l l I Wonto Hold Your Hand. ,H Almost Blocked. Off The Bock Wall. 55 Intramurals When Do We Get ln? 2? is m - lb x .f4 fMrW 5. ,,,,,,,W '-2' .- eff, Ne, , W. .-1. ::. , WW, V, A I --IQ , V V . X yi. J 4tf'?iL-.KI hy , V vw- Q, ' Mi it - , t-11. ,L M, W . I, n ,,,, , Z , ,HQ , 3 .3 , ,,,.,:,ff,,k5,,,,- 1, ,- fl' . .. 5 , 5 ,, ,, h .-'ln -1 , . fr A IA 'vl 11' ' A 'V lip, ii W A A .. 5 ' K ff t' ,, ff f 'W' ffm-sf f , f ' U Q ., f eg . ,. . ' -1- ' ,. ' H :M x vw' e Q V .V A V' A . ' V W uf . ' ' ,. , , , , 4 W ..z'fLNv f, :V4 7, wing. , .4 .,.., , ' Q e-.K f H 1'Qws . - , afar -, 3-,' 1 I ' lynn ,, V a....,..,: -v ff. 9' I Q1 .,, W..- .-f fl r-1 q.Q . ' U' .ws- 'ff' .fp u '3 .-of maxi uv-an-Q ,si ,H .4,nOug. ,Q-14 , , ,,' ww 0 V xx 1 'Y vw 1-4' . 0 A-,awk MV, 'Q ,E-I 7 , d4 qahw . . 5 ' A m W ' JJ. v dir..-'N ' 1 .' :hw X fm - ,f H-wg '.:?wvm AWAY? f - ,,, .xamf , 441' .,, ut . t vxrsil' w -7 'f' V' 1963-64 Cheerleaders: lleft to right? Patti Kave, Isabel Druschel, Sandy Carson, Betsy Sheerer, Barbara Pownall. Cheerleaders . 6 I ,Y S v v J. 1 1' 3 .W wf.. if f.. an f 'X ' I 1 e,.v-'A' Q6 56 Q mi' is 'fn,,..' 4 uv x Q ff Q. 0 in I Y The purpose of the health cmd physical education program at Shep- herd College is to enable as many students as possible to engage in competitive athletics - intercollegi- ate and intramural and to improve the quality ot living by providing op- portunities for students to acquire scientific knowledge, favorable atti- tudes, and desirable habits at per- sonal and community health. l .. ' '--- - in--.....M.-... E -- l' r V i 'A MN-A -P .-.Q f ...a......... ....... Q -V -A n-...:...,..m--4' .,.-- ,,. :. ' me ,Q-r .J -w -- --Q---i,-WW A M- f 0 mr.-..,.W J, - L ,f W Y gr. I - A.. R' . V nlfsg f'f1 i n V Q . ,,., A , 5 -f r G: f-as Ei l 'ec fear- f ' QQ - ' ft' Ti A? nr' I rl- 1 f 3 'X S ' J ' . TN- . Qtgiyq ,WAR as 6 k ,fi WJ... 1 1963 FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row lleft to rightl Sam Taylor, Charlie Frederick, Bill Pontius, Ashley Scarborough, Wayman- Everly, Norm l-lull, Paul Bishop, Bill Clatterbuck, George War- ner, Bob Terpening, Bill Keller, Steve Bruce, Jack White. Second Row: Charlie Lutman, Ben Ellis, Al Lueck, Bucky Tillery, Bob Football It was' a great season on the gridiron for Shepherd College. Jesse Riggleman, who has had a knack for turning out winning teams, tutored the Rams to a 7-l-l regular season record, the best since the undefeated team of l955. Shepherd scored l54 points in victories over Fair- mont, Frostburg, Shippensburg, Potomac State, Gallaudet, Western Maryland and Bridgewater and a 21-2l tie with Concord. Opponents pushed across 95 tallies, including the 26 by Wesleyan in the final game and the only defeat of the season. Teamwork was the prime reason for the success of the Rams. Injuries plagued Riggleman most of the season, but time and again his players filled in with double duty and did it well. Indi- vidually, Wayman Everly was second in the WVIAC in pass receiving and Sam Taylor finished high among the rushers. Pontius, Gene Martin, Steve Wilt, Gary Lewis, Wendell Teets, Ronnie Brown, Mike Sosslau, Pat Ruda, Danny Pritchett. Third Row: Rick Wachtel, Charlie Loper, George Gain, Troy Shingle- ton, Frank Lambert, Harrison Lanham, Ken Waldeck, Jack Boor, John Funk, Dennis Werkman, Brad Grove, Leo Kisner. COACH JESSE RIGGLEMAN ig.- , lj, 'f l tiwfiii Z - ' ' -2 f 5 i 3 4 ,f X 'l All W.V.I.A.C.-1963 Q- 5: 1.4 'K -- -ff , TT n i r W, ,Ig QL W.,-A y-Q ,nel ' 1535 f f 21?g?Wk I f. I . -' ,Rf 1 ' I wr , I Hx . -Lv' ' ' 93' ' 'Q V' ifivr' ,F 'fe ' 1' 4 cf 5 f ' 3 I ' 15 pq Am-' A '93 . X, ,If ff' ' 21 ,K '1. . ' 'ff-gg: '45 qw . 1,4 -. A 5? Q 5 if 3329+- 'W , - ..f ' , gy i , 1 ls . ,I-' 3 1 A ,r 1 .,-,',yiv, A ' U , ,I -szfrifm fries' Ig I Q- ,+lsY' V: sifg' -H. ,ff ,YfYQf 1,' Yu Q,1,t4 I- mwwfm ,f I f I Q:g, eFz,-Yi '1n- A , 1 -. 'H ' N-.1', ', , ' , 3 gxggf aa'-f.,,.f ' I W I LEO KISNER-2nd Teom BILL KELLER-2nd Teom 'v I1 ,4 'auf-2 5- I Q K! QL: 3 I Sf' . W qs - l'. Ig . E -fy .'a I r A, ,,.. 3 if 4 I ,, , j f. .gg x n ,S Qi Q ' .N -,f A , ' ,T I ' I I- I ww I '+I B I ' if f' I I ,hlfr 4 I ' f 1 f , ,-, .il I BOB TERPENING JACK WHITE 235 -'W pin -dann- I , K i NORMAN HULL WAYMAN EVERLY-First Teom GEORGE WARNER 2'f, Q. V214-a+'L 'F' Y '1ff?,4I' 99 1 -1:5154 'Ji BILL CLATTERBUCK 'ff s J X4-vN f4a.,,4Qffg,,g,f, 1 ,5-M . ' , I - 9'9 f'?5 . I ' ' 4 If M , 3454 WT' -, ':, Q A A .'Q ff as 'M 1 J, 'K I 1 ff A Q if 9 ,ali PQI ' , w 14 gi , I ' 'i A 5 'Q YT un! ' 'tglffla MQ? '.?z2:2?., V ijg Q - .fwgafx I Y 1,3 1 f 0 I 1 rr. M- ,v Y ' . N. '12 In If 1 Q nn Y I ,, ku, Hey wheres my bIockmg7 The photo Ines If was Incomplete. A TD by the seat of has ponts. 34110 ' uf Qtr' ,yn , K Ha A' ' MQXSBQR Q f 1 1 ' v gi J M... M ' ., R f ff, 'L , ':'+ sg S- 4: ,, 'a 3.- 143 N Q, 'Us 52 'oi Q, 1 T Foofboll fi' fi ' o . 54 X ri A . 'L 'tx o, I Q C0 M 4 , ,, . k .,,,,,i.i' - 'Q I , 1, ff..f riff' 'gk ' ,A A , 44.41 .I A , . . .N fy .., v'fMf N . I 'ir :xiii TL , arg, ' .V i me .0 Let's oll make o point of it. awffj. aim Q2 L ' ,I it rg s ' 4 O , o ,,.., v ,., .o Q65 I' , . .Rf W-4di..r'. ,. in- 'i y . .+ A1 . 1. fr.. ... -,y.f'1'Z'.f..-.J .3 r-auf. ,auf-....-nv .. 5423 u ..,.....4u'nx-wv mm Long doy's journey to the shower. spill for Bill, 'huqn 61 409 eel, wtkx ' T 1963 64 BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Manager Troy Hartman, Tom Bowman, Bill Thompson, Wayman Everly Danny Shingleton Ron Dellinger, Art Hodges, Allen Baker, Kenny Baker, Third Row: Lawrence Burdette, Charlie Ash, Dave Mizener Waldeck Manager Paul Bishop. Second Row: Coach Carl Basketball Coach Carl Hartman's basketball team, faced with one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school, finished with a 5-l7 record. The Rams preserved their dubious distinction of never having won in the post-season W,V.l.A.C. tourney by losing their finale to Wesleyan. Hartman had a short, inexperienced squad which played bril- liantly at times and sub-par at others. It was a season in which Bill Thompson, the team's leading scorer, was declared ineligible at mid- season. The freshman crop was quantitative and one, Art Hodges, worked his way into the starting unit. Shepherd gave its best and nearly upset such powers as Mount St. Mary's, the Quantico Marines, and Catholic University. 62 Coach Carl Hartman jul '53 GQ? Z' WAYMAN EVERLY RON DELLINGER II BILL THOMPSON Y I ,yu , any 1 5Xv , ' K il EU DANNY BAKER KENNY WALDECK 63 ART HODGE5 1 5 1 if Q x as l Doin' the biz with Chiz Basket bound Whe,e'5 fhe ball? ' B k Tb ll R Wonder which side the-y're for? 1 h s P Y F N , 5225 6 4 , -f -.7 '50 ttitggif 1963 64 SWIMMING TEAM: ileft to rightl Ronnie Frank, Bob Rick l-lutterly, Carl Clifton, Steve Cloud, Keith Steib, Jim Kin Atherton Bill Williams, Manager Larry Emge, John Rentch, lsead, Doug Vance, Croig Haines, and Coach Erwin Fieger The latest edition of the Shepherd College swimming team was a courageous one which battled a lack of manpower all season. The trophy in the picture above symbolizes the third West Virginia Conference championship in four years for Prof. Erwin Fieger's charges. Following the script of the season before, the Ram tankmen lost three of their first five meets and were headed exactly nowhere. Shepherd rebounded to notch consecutive victories over Wesleyan, Fairmont and Gallaudet, then waged an uphill fight in the state meet and came home with the title- a fitting tribute for sheer determination. 65 Swimming Coach Erwin Fieger id 4 s ., ,J E i :A Q 'Q -.s fi, i.fff7 W5 up 3 i 't 1' CO-CAPTAIN BILL WILLIAMS M, 1 Swimming fam, 'fu Vis L N 'ikiigg mf we Best in the bcckstroke: Jim Kinke-od Cleft! and Doug Vance. CO-CAPTAIN RICK HUTTERLY 66 ee -0 2-rg' lv Fx fl-' - ' x sv' 2-.-5. A i. - . 5411 H w 4'- ' fy-.. .5 NX A' --I : ' f ' . f3,j.-if'?.. , 75, -L, . -,fu,E,:i,m'.- 'fr Q A -- N - -pl-6' X ff I M ' 1- v3,.5 , V , n -- ' 1 ', fu , W -F Qt W ,M , -.gf'mn-v., , ., , V , . Q V ..,- ,1 W '. -' -J , ,.- -i23 '-.,'.. 1 A--'i '. ,-fa' 4. l-. Q.. ,rf T Y ,-. It - C-an .L-ga., .H 'nf- 1 S 9'-' -' -:?'jHqf-vp-2:4 W .-,Btn .f ,.,-'yah r, L ' .. Q ' 'MI gy, xv. X , f,,s: 4 4 ' f., ' ,, v 'ku' ' 'xx , x V.,-V 'ru' ' Q . . ' N si ' 'I ' TRI, -- .- . f V 1' 19' , A af s 54 N '- . ,. .L-if A: X ' S.. - - . x .xt l T, ,,, 1. 4 ww my . ,,,- 7 'xv ,. 'Q l ' p ' .9 ' ,X ,Q N ' Q -2 '- 'xiii ' ' av .-M, -1- ' . Q.: r . ' - ll: fi .' ' -'l ,,5'f,.s ,':fEfL115s-gfff ,f:?f'T ev 3 wg' :Q -l r l - 1---- s. f -1 14 r L+- -,1f,.-leliiv' rw' Q' 41- . 5. '5rlZf-in ., 21' fvii l l 'V . ' ' - , 5.4: - 1 H-flu . sw Y' '- N-We-f' 4'6 'YY Lf- , Tig? A poolside break for Shepherd tankrnen: lleft to rightl Doug Vance, John Renrch, Stexe Cloud, Rlck Hutterly, Ronnle Frank, Bnll Willnarns, Carl Clufton, Jum Klnkeod and Kelth Stenb. l sq.lx f ' ' E xi- ' ,1-. xi.-K. H4 Q 1 a -,X 'L' H l'. ha u il' '71 4 They'Il be around two more years: sophomores Carl Clnfton and Keith Sreub, t K i SL-:F ,jti A I 'amz QQ: :Lu Q-' king twrisvt - N ffxl-jr, ' - ' - -- ' f Q4 U ts- 4, , -A -ff 1 , 1 MT - -S5 fx., in. 03' .1 xi- in Q-vii Lf ,, N. ,Y I X - Y -lin' w- o l w 'Z gb . l i 4 45,25 i Pl 1 W i A if ty l I 5 , , f .. :1 ' li l it K rl l '. R' F 'K F ' l .F ,F M-:F I ai Sf 4 , , f i 1 A Q.. x, W A f , 1 is, lvl x A . x ' 5 Q I ,A . . R A ' . ish K. . , . . 5 5, is , Y ' ' 3 ,. ',1,I'f NAR,-N. m - ,.1 N A we W. HL, 0 '. RFQ v 9, X Y A L .,.'Jvv.l'-All 4 1, 8 ' R BBQ! 1 iavnr fee 52s2i, , - K. 1 , I ' . 'sh 44 'x , , f ,' . 1 fJ ' 4 'i' wt-jr-. y Y is i. J . tg 'VFD' .A ,. A. 1. .t i. ,fi in .1 as- - q ,qt Q ,. ,.-,,,,,.-,-+. siiif' rl: A f.!,r -,E Wrfiflyistl. HU' i ' N-f 1964 BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Barry Mills, Fred Wendt, Bill Funkhouser, Roland Hamilton, Gary Parks, Charlie Loper, Bucky Tillery, Bill Clatterbuclc, Coach Carl Hartman. Second Row: Baseball After posting a mere one victory the season before, Coach Carl Hartman's baseball squad re- bounded to register a fine 9-2 mark this Year. The hard-hitting Rams belted the ball at a .293 clip as a team and enjoyed the steady hurling of Bill Funkhouser, Bruce Penuel, Tom Henderson and Fred Wendt. Freshmen Leo Duncan, Casey Delauter and Roland Hamilton moved right into starting lineup and turned in workmanlike jobs. Transfer student Carl Bowie paced the club in hitting and runs batted in. The final record was the best for a Shepherd baseball team in four seasons. Carl Bowie hit a resounding .419 to lead the team at the plate. 68 Carl Bowie, Leo Duncan, Casey Delauter, Paul Kidwell, Tom Hen derson, Jim Millar, Bruce Penuel, Statistician Fielding Yost. X .hx f KW U- ' , ,.',, , A ' v , ,, ,sl It I sh -- fr ,.1e.wf-vw-.,..,,,,,,,,,, Munn, I f. A W 1 5 .-' A Y' ' J . 'E ' ! , , , ,, 'b ' V l 15 1 4 5 V' 'i we H. i 4.4 9 - , ,, .Sl - L riiifg ,fp '..1!.4g. wi W, f f' 4 .Q-any ,l Q- LQ:-Mtv - , ,lf 1964 BASEBALL RECORD Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd. . Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd s 7 7 5 8 lO 3 l8 I4 l4 5 O Shippensburg ..... O Shippensburg ..... 5 Shippensburg ...., 4 Shippensburg ..... 5 Millersville . .. 7 Millersville .,.... 6 Hagerstown J.C. . .. 9 Frostburg . . . . 8 Frostburg ........ l l Hagerstown JC. . . O Bridgewater . . . . . 4 Second to short to first for a double pl 'S-W-N '-' g E. 3 ix W- :a.:c .X x gw kts 549' xi Vw. axw..-3 E' - L N35 121552 Sl ' .W N 5 of- -b-aa rigxg., , If . . in f1,i4 LIL. A 'JA 'Q' we S so 7 S, Q71 w 7-1 1 ,Q sq., 3 JP' L-Zi Eb Coach Carl Hartman talks shop with co-captains Bill Funkhouser lleftl and Bill Clatterbuck, ay. Baseball HN wi' K .xx -' 'vu'- S .fl 5 7' xt' n 5 W -.- V f, Hn ' E l s , N E ru-,,' il, q 2 . .- . 1 t , , X t .ps -., ,xv :W -H . . I Q , 's I V Q' A -X fr., -, :hql-4. QQWQ,-. 'P .. ' 1 wh, ', Y hp, g ,x y- 4 ' ...W-.A 3 was 5 Hgwfrfx -X vi- ---ii. ff B . . ,Q . . ' X M A Bfgwciitfifvm-Sg,s,x i Q r v f,qw,.Mz?,rx x 5 -i.. -Lg: , ,-av-fy., Qa- -Aejfi 9 , OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE Bill Keller, one of the most outstanding linebackers ever to play at Shepherd, was duly honored as the most valuable athlete at the annual spring awards banquet. Keller, shown here accepting his trophy from Bill Rinehart, basketball and baseball coach at George Washington University, was all W.V.l.A.C. two years ago and made the second tearn as a senior, He was credited with 78 unassisted tackles in the Rams' nine games last fall. 'SX i W..-... , h -v-.... yu! ., .f-If Social Organizations R 'a ,fx ,I r ....--73, The social organizations aid in the development of social competence in their members and contribute to the organized social programs of the col- lege. Though many ot the social ac- tivities are sponsored by sororities and fraternities, many students share in a diversified social lite-informal dancing in the Ram's Den and on the tennis court, picnics, banquets, and hayrides. .- 'J ,Zi 337 li ei 2 4525 i I 'Jw ' 1 i ' J 'J ,Q-ff' if 'A lk -.,,, H ' 'Q-iZ':1T:'sz:y ff. . 1 3' C V ,V Q ,J 49 fi J 4 i i i T L . ' sm, ' I . gE:ayi'!i,i 2 J I , we J C- J- 2,12 . I V5 ,k M, I 4- J ,fi ' - sl sf ff . . J ' N 5 ,r 5 Wt J v , 'A First Row: Carol Weeks, Jane Specht, Phyllis Miller, Arlene Kauer, Barbara Puckett, Emily Strite, Martha Kephart, Betty Pugh, Second Row: Ann Wilt, Linda Martin, Patti Kave, Patricia Dudley, Emma Strosnider, Gail Cline, Marsha Clark, Joyce Hut- cherson, Virginia Meininger, Sherry Shirley, Sandra Carson, Lisa Schmidt, Gail Ruth, June Hamstead, Peggy Lewis, Barbara Max- well, Anna Zimmerman, Darlene Dillow. Third Row: Pamela Ems- willer, Frances Morgan, Carolyn Osbourn, Donna Abrell, Sandra Gary, Patricia Snell, Jean Kitchen, Carolyn Crump, Margaret Link, Charlotte Buchman, Edith Snedeker, Judy Auvil, Gail Masters, Betsy Wysong, Lynn Cooney. Alpha Sigma Tau OFFICERS: Barbara Puckett, President, Jane Specht, Corresponding Secretary, Phyllis Miller, Treasurer, Arlene Kauer, Vice President. The aims of Alpha Sigma Tau are to pro- mote the ethical, cultural, and social develop- ment of all its members. The highlight of the year's activities was the visit of the AET national president, Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson. The Chi Chapter held its annual Homecoming Coffee l-lour, Founders' Day Banquet, and Christmas Party given by Dr, Sara Cree and Dr. Ruth Scarborough. The sorority provided food baskets for needy families at Christ- i i, mas, supplied school materials for the Pine Mountain Settlement, and conducted the cancer drive on campus. , 72 li i lf fi 9' 4 5- fwfr M3 1 f' gl C-7 'E , . - -ily f Tj hge' 'S 2 fa.. E A rj Q: ,k .. . X I X , ' Za l ' I ' S Seated: Margaret Alia, Jane lkenberry, Joann Campbell, Shirley Stefanie Bell, Carole l-lardy, Jean Pusey, Sandra Frye, Patricia Wiltshire, Sheila l-lott, Standing: Carol Ann Thacher, Joyce Par- Dimc, Peggy Lowe, Suellyn Lehman, Nancy Dawson ker, Lynn Garrison, Karla Patterson, Sue l-lyman, Claudia Lent, Sigma Sigma Sigma I at 5 J 5 0 ff: If X I' IA ' his ' gf: eltiegfb J ,nf L y A 4 4 l was U? OFFICERS: Mary Wharton, Keeper of the Grades, Margaret Alia, Recording Secretary, Joann Campbell, President, Jane lkenberry, Vice President, Sheila l-lott, Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Wiltshire, Treasurer. Sigma Sigma Sigma, national social soro- rity, aims to develop its members intellectu- ally and socially, Beta Delta Chapter, winner for the third consecutive year, became per- manent owner ot the Shepherd Scholarship Cup. Tri-Sigma began its year with the annual Sigma Serves Children campaign. Sigmas took toys and fruit to sick children in a Mar- tinsburg hospital, The tall rush party featured the Japanese theme-including chop sticks. Spring rush theme was Safari, A pool-party and a safari through Sigma Jun- gle were the high-lights of this event. 73 ,Ai Ili i i v . l t Seated: Robert Umble, Robert Wertz, Robert Atherton, Paul Michael Norton, Benny Jones, Bradley Grove, Clifford Tusing Kauffman, William Neal, Gary Hartle, Robert Kamensky, John Robert Green, Allan Geisler, John Doyle. Hill Standing: Ronald Frank, Stephen Cloud, Barrett Winstead, Phi Sigma Epsilon The aim of the Phi Sigma Epsilon, the old- est fraternity on the Shepherd campus, is to promote a closer bond among men students in higher educational institutions. During the year, the local Phi Sigs sponsored the spring variety show, their annual spaghetti dinner, their Sweetheart dance, and they celebrated a successful fraternal year with a spring din- ner-dance. The most significant accomplish- ment of this chapter of the Phi Sigs was the acquisition of Potomac Lodge as their carn- pus residence. OFFICERS: Seated: Rogert Atherton, Vice President, George War ner, President, William Neal, Treasurer, Standing: John Doyle, Sena tor, Robert Wertz, Recording Secretary, Bradley Grove, Pledge Cap tain, John Hill, Corresponding Secretary, Allan Geisler, Sergeant-at Arms. 74 ET? - ., Fwifiv- 'I 1 mis, ix 'EY 10 Sf First Row: Edward Knisley, Wayne Garner, Robert Terpening, James Parkinson, Mr, James Ward, Mr, James Butcher, Terry Smith, Howard King, Frank Rizzo, Second Row: William Pontius, Max Stubbs, Ben Ellis, Bruce Penuel, Donald Davis, Kenneth Wal- T M 1r 'vi-w deck, Lee Sipe, William Passwaters, Joseph Walter. Third Row: Cecil Tillery, Troy Shingleton, Larry Ensminger, Paul Zwior, William Bowen, Frank Lambert, Jerry Massey, Wendell Teets, Franklin Turner. Tau Kappa Epsilon OFFICERS: First Row: Harry Foley, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. W, R, Thacher, Advisor, Kenneth Waldeck, President, Frank Rizzo, Chap- lain, Second Row: Edward Knisley, Secretary, Howard King, Vice President, Wayne Garner, Historian. Third Row: Robert Terpening, Pledge Captain, Ben Ellis, Treasurer. 75 The aim of Tau Kappa Epsilon is to en- courage high scholastic achievement and to develop good sportsmanship among mem- bers, Teke activities this year included a tea at the fraternity house for faculty and neigh- bors, smokers, and the hosting of visiting TKE chapters at the Fifth Annual TKE Basketball Tournament. They have participated also in such collegiate activities as football, basket- ball, and drama. In addition to other activi- ties, the neighborly Tekes find ways to assist residents in their block. ,. f i i ' ' 9, MW - 5 i Mm? I l ' J ,efaztff -- --' ' ' ' it -ul-I ma ww W- u ' Ill! !! ' - 'Q ' 'B H A - ' , a U . ,si Y, , Q ' ag 7 y R , ff ,- ,. , V1.,,. 547 a 1 ,Q mf: 4 2414, Q W 4 scout Q llllll E 2-3- ,.V' 1 f, - if f fl f ,IQ i 4 ' V' xv 5. VA, X, ' Barbara Puckett, Judy Auvil, Pamela Emswiller, Susan Miller, Lynn Garrison, Joann Campbell. Panhellenic Council The aim of the Panhellenic Council is to maintain a high plane of sorority life and in- terfraternity relations. The organization strives to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the college and serves as a forum for discussions of questions of general collegiate interest. Each year the council holds two receptions to in- troduce independent women students to soro- rity members, faculty women, and sorority patronesses. Presidents-1963-64: Susan Miller, Lynn Garrison. 'Rm sf' x 'IN-,W ,P few' 1 HX, Crganizations The formal organizations at the Shepherd College Campus are varied and wide in appeal. There are reli- gious, honorary, and social organiza- tions, aswell as those which are ex- tensions of classroom study. The va- rious organizations provide excellent educational experiences tor develop- ing qualities ot leadership, good citizenship, and character. 'i'i1'!k , . . l ft: W t i ' Q P.- : , .ar -:1.Z'EfWJQZa., .s ZF- ik ,35- -adh- bo HQ- rf First Row: Edward Knisley, Aretha Champ, Jerol Clopper, Joyce Riggleman, Suellyn Lehman. Second Row: Marsha Clark, Ashley Scarborough, Ann Shanholtz, Catherine Thorn, Jane lkenberry, Sheila Hott. Third Row: Sherry Shirley, Ellen Greene, Robert Studen The Senate represents the student body in campus improvements and all activities con- cerning students. Composed of senators from all campus student organizations, it serves as the approving body of all new organiza- tion constitutions and club concessions. An- nually the student body elects a president and vice president, and the president appoints the secretary and treasurer. The new constitution ot the Senate, approved and adopted this year became effective on passage. The Sen- ate holds weekly meetings. . ' '90 S' 4 is Q ntl, 1:1 nv Q- is fag ' 5 'Isnt' '!'4.' 0 QQ ' 1. , I . -......................,,.. v I I sl fl , : i V . , , -.................,....... 5 'it 1 i 3 , .:-,i,u... . L- - 1 'll' ef - iz 1 1 iw 1 Atherton, Claudia Lent, Franklin Turner, Fourth Row: Gail Ruth, Stanley Rote, James Parkinson. Fifth Row: Ralph Ludwick, Ed Stanfield, Robert Grim, Bradley Grove, Marlin Evans. t Senate OFFICERS: Marlin Evans, President, Gail Ruth, Vice President, Clau- dia Lent, Secretary, Ashley Scarborough, Treasurer. l X24 78 C7 Seated: lsabel Drusch-el, Miss Katie Jo l-licks, Dean Mollie Bor- wick, Patti Kave, Claudia Lent. Standing: Robert Grim, Dean Robert Grim, Raymond Waldkoetter, Mr. William Agee, Jahu Stumpp, David McClung, Mr, Howard Carper, Mr, Richard Judd, College Center Board President, Mr. Richard Judd, Center Director. IE 1' IIII1 i The College Center Board of Directors, the lll'llV fiiiai iii . ' Jt 3 l l 4 ' I governing body of the Shepherd College Cen- ter, is composed ot six students, the Center Director, the Deans of Students, the Business Manager, and two faculty members. The board is a voluntary organization, and the student members are chosen each year by the out-going board. The Board is responsible for the cultural and social activities of the Center and forms the plans for its future de- veloprrient. . 7.1, - 1 . i , g X i Seated: Sarah Shirley, Barbara Maxwell Phyllis Miller Miss Jean Elliott Standmg Mildred Jones, Martha Moore, Margaret Link, Mr Floyd Miller Alpha Beta Alpha The aim of Alpha Beta Alpha, a profes- sional library science fraternity, is to pro- mote library science for the undergraduate and aid in supplementing his curriculum. The organization furthers the professional knowl- edge of its members, promotes fellowship and the use of the library, and serves as a re- cruiting agency for librarians, This year's activities included a Christmas party, spring banquet, the district convention, and annual spring tour, Programs presented during the year were: the history of the library, courses offered at Shepherd in library science, and informal talks on the new library and ele- mentary school libraries. ' I i -it 'fl' time i if ig, , K 'J A ,Q I ,3 3 gm., - A X .Ki ' if w gf! E f e. T75 2. I Seated: Eddie Henry, James Rogers, Richard Brode, Richard Cox, Dr, William Speg, Mr, William Agee, Dean Raymond Waldkoet Stephen Leatherman, Richard Demorest. Standing: John Stein, ter, George Collis. Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS: Eddie Henry, President, Jimmie Shipp, Second Vice Presi- dent, Ed Stanfield, Historian, Richard Cox, James Rogers, First Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, J Sl The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national educational and intellectual heritage. Alpha Phi Omega assisted with the Fall Orientation Program of new students and decorated the large gymnasium for the i964 Queen's Ball, ' ing!! iii- 'X 'li J f mf 5 ik! this if g if 1-'imgfr 7 , ,IM -.-' fm' -...www 1 'vw-.M-..,,, 1, -our 'f E 4'sf 5 W, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.....i First Row: Susan Miller, Suiellyn Lehman, Dr. Vera Molton. Second Row: Kent Baker, Jack Arvin, Stanley Rote. 0 Alpha Psi Omega Advisors: Mr. Wade Banks and Dr. Vera Molton at work. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary fraternity, is to promote dramatic activities. The Shepherd chapter provides experience for stars and drama instructors to prepare for their future roles, In the T963-64 season, fraternity members participated in two major plays, Juno and the Paycock and Morn- ing's at Seven , presented An Evening with Shakespeare , a feature of the Fine Arts Festival, and produced a series of student- directed one-act plays including The Long Christmas Dinner. 82 L-'HZ' 2' First Row: Joann Campbell, Kathryn Rudolph, Kathy Hoffmaster, Jean Eshelman. Second Row: Richard Schreiner, Betsy Wysong Richard Hickman, Jane Specht, Ronald Violet, Third Row: Tho fav. zoos, QQ .qQ. .fr 41.- 'Ti '..,.,,.-M.. A. fm-gf ......,....., Fourth Row: Michael Norton, Jay Wiles, Steve Shirley, William , Dorsett. Fifth Row: Mr. Joseph Labuta, Larry Seal, Darius Al - bright, David Wilson, Robert Grim. mos Stuckey, Charles l-ligdon, Kenneth Rhoe, Gary Hartle, College Band Seated: Jane Specht, Mr. Joseph Labuta. Standing: Robert Grim, Charles l-ligdon-Band Leaders. The purpose of the Band is to provide in- terested students an opportunity to study and perform the best of band literature and to provide a laboratory group for conducting and arranging. Throughout the year, the Con- cert Band presented several assembly and evening concerts. The Ram's' l-lorns composed of band members provided music and half- time shows for the football season. Two other additions to the band included The Brass Quartet, which performed arrangements of the Renaissance and Baroque Periods. -in ve 9 f 5 First Row: Ann Howells, Sheila Hott, June l-lamstead, Judy Mel- Ludwick, James Kinkead, Bradley Grove, Walter Knott, Mr. Ray left Aretha Champ, Second Row: Dr, Anthony Bodola, Ralph Harris. Beta Iota Omicron The aim ot Beta lota Omicron is to pro- mote an interest in biology. This year the local chapter became a member ot the West Virginia Collegiate Academy of Science. June Hamstead, local member, won first prize at the Academy for an original research report. The year's activities included Saturday hikes led by Dr. Carl Bell, lectures by members and Dr, W. T. London ot the National Institute of l-lealth, and the annual spring camp at Camp Pinnacle. OFFICERS: Seated: Walter Knott, Vice President, Bradley Grove, Sen- ator, Ralph Ludwick, President, Judy Mellett, Secretary, Aretha Champ, Treasurer. Standing: Dr. Carl Bell, Advisor. 84 S g Me - 'ii-lvii gli I AQ, ' V V Y, , is g ,, . Tr , Y ,gil if L: A A., V, an s W ' f Q? -- fa.- l if M ' rl Q Vw Q31 T K v 'if' K cg., v F 9, H y jr: I E if W Til .. -- Pa IYJW V' J 'V i, X r ,...... 4., Z ....-,. ,L Xxx: .L ,. A-...W -,,,. -...a......v-.C'.L . ,., ,....,..... Jn.. A . Q ' First Row: Jay Wiles, Charles I-ligdon, Stanley Rate, Gary Hartle, Second Row: Patricia Brandt, Gail Masters, Joann Campbell, Claudia Lent, Jane Specht, Third Row: Marsha Clark, Joan Van- Ness, Clean Beittel, Gail Cline, Joan Streets, Grace Baylor, Judy Q, A...- Ei c,,,,,,,p A I , . .. L . lsner, Fourth Row: Mary Ann Trickett, Patti Kave, Jane Ikenberry, Mary Rae Dourakos, Jean Lowe, Lorraine Dilks, Beverly Hull, Sherry Shirley, Fifth Row: William Dorsett, Mrs, Mary Elinor Peters. College Choir Charles l-ligdon, President lflgflq' '. wus' 85 During the academic year, the College Choir under the direction of Mrs. Mary Elinor Peters has provided several programs: a Hootenanny, a Christmas concert, the Eas- ter concert of The Messiah , the Fine Arts Festival concert, Commencement music, and a program for the Martinsburg Rotary Club. The Choir, the largest choral group on cam- pus, affords interested students, both music majors' and non-music majors, an opportunity to perform the various choral styles found in music literature. FQ? 'ar l .,.. V, ,., Y 44- i , ,' ffl? 1 Seated: Chris Lank, David Loury, Philip Stemple, Ray Ludwig, Franklin Turner, Standing: David Payne, Stelman Harper, Gary Sponaugle, Allen Baker. Circle K Club Circle K, the college branch of Kiwanis International, is a leadership and character- building group which serves the campus and the community. Circle K broadens the op- portunities available to students through per- sonal contact with business and professional leaders. This year, Circle K sponsored a cloth- ing drive for needy children in Shepherds- town, a membership drive, a spring banquet, and served as dinner hosts to the Martins- burg Kiwanis Club. Circle K salutes its sweet- heart, Miss Linda Kerns, its Man-of-the-Year, Ray Ludwig, and its advisor, Dr. Harry Klug. First Row: David Loury, Vice President, Wayne Davis, Treasurer. Second Row: Chris Lank, Secretary, Philip Stemple, President, Ray Ludwig, Alternate Senator, Ralph Ludwick, Senator. 86 4. is iw ' ' X ,fr D -,. an -' r'Wl Standing Mr Charles Printz Dennis Pustay Dean Bronson Elbon, Larry Fultz, Harry High, Marlin Evans, ASl'1l6Y 5COI'b0fOUQl'1 Hugh McNaughton George Pitzer James Boyd James George Robert Grim, Bruce Koehn, Robert Dotton, James Millar. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, fosters the study of business in colleges and universities, promotes closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the students of commerce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, This year, the organization conducted surveys of var- ious types on campus and toured local and out-of-state business establishments, Delta Sigma Pi is proud of Martha Kephart, the only woman accountant in the business de- partment, who was chosen Rose of Delta Sig- ma Pi. llytrl 15. 1 .-.ef-f '- ff ffgf 1 H ,f Le .J 3,4 !,1,,,,- if rnpunqapamwvw- A H CQ, N at VXA? 5 l'l':'x't l , A ,ftp T ' r , . , 7 f 'Q ffl? f'fsfY . - QQ 5???'2v E ' 5213593 t 5 . , Q? gint eze1..,3,f,, ff H , -K ' r214l1f,wf f 'K 'sa cc, .N--v-rw 965535, :I l Judy lsner, Catherine Thorn, Mary .lane Jones, Mr, Ray Harris, Phyllis Miller, Ann Wllt Nancy Judy. 4-H Club The Shepherd College 4-l-l Club is on or- ganization tor men and women at the college level who show an interest in the continua- tion of the 4-H program, The club'S aim is to develop further the tour l-l's-l-lead, Heart, l-lands, and Health-and to promote qualities of leadership, citizenship, and other ospects necessary tor the continuous four- fold development ot college students. Pro- jects this year included gifts of food and toys to the needy, assistance to the Shepherds- town 4-I-l Club, ond representation at the No- tional 4-H Congress. OFFICERS: Catherine Thorn, Senatorg Mary ,lane Jones President M Roy Harris, Advlsorg Carol Blond, Secretary Treasurer Margaret Con ll-348' -,- ---1... 'im Seated: Janet Warner, Mrs, Hazel Hendricks, Caroline Ash, Car- Grace Baylor, Carolyn Rexrode, Lisa Schmidt, Becky Wiley olyn Ewan, Mildred Dailey, Nancy Judy, Connie Martin, Miss Al- Sandra Boggs, Stefanie Bell, Sherry Shirley, Joyce Akins, Dar fredella Noleen, Scarlett Caskey, Miss Katie Jo l-licks, Linda Nel- lenie Dillow, JOYCE Perlser, Joyce Riggleman, Ruth Hudson, son. Standing: Margaret Link, Barbara Pownall, Mary Jane Jones, Home Economics Club OFFICERS: Mildred Dailey, Treasurer, Carolyn Ewan, Secretary, Con- nie Martin, Vice-President, Nancy Judy, President, Joyce Akinsg Janet Averill, Historian, Charlotte Buchman, Publicity Chairman, 7 L l 1,- H 'mf- r' f. fp - 4. 4' '. , , J , .,,, I. The purposes of the Home Economics Club are to further personal development, parti- cipate in promoting objectives and programs of the American l-lome Economics Associa- tion, and to be informed on professional op- portunities. At Christmas, the chapter baked and sold one hundred pounds of fruit cake and gave a Christmas basket to a needy fam- ily, they entertained home economics majors with a spaghetti supper, assisted with the High School Senior Day and Homecoming, and attended the state Home Economics Conven- tion at Jackson's' Mill, i i 1 t,,t,Qs5.iif.v tlt , W . . , Q 1 i i 4 1 3 l I i 1 11,-wx xg! , if .xt T? Seated: Robert l-lolmes, Sandra Frye, Kathryn Kidwiler, Carol Merchant, Dr. l-larry Klug. Standing: Guy Zimmerman, Jim Shipp, John Doyle, Junior Michael, Jack Daunt, Fred Phillips. International Relations Club The International Relations Club focused its programs this year on Africa. Speakers in- cluded a member of the Peace Corps, a Dan- forth lecturer on Africa, and a former teacher tn Africa Other activities included visits to the Russian and Indian embassies and a panel discussion on current international affairs! OFFICERS: Bonny Bitner, Vice-President, Sandra Frye, Secretary Robert l-lolmes, President, Fred Phillips, Treasurer, Guy Zimmerman Senator. li li , ft' x QU iii Seated: Betty Johnson, Joann Campbell, Darlene Dillow, Pamela son, Barbara Puckett, Annomae Snapp, Ray Ludwig, Philip Brax- Emswiller, Sheila l-lott, Joyce Riggleman. Standing: Carlton Mun- ton, Dr. William Speg. Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS: Sheila l-lott, Historian, Philip Braxton, Vice President, Pamela Emswiller, President, Dr, William Speg, Advisor, Darlene Dillow, Secretary, Ray Ludwig, Treasurer. i Q fi' f-',, -q-at Q I The chief purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, is to en- courage high protessional, intellectual, and personal standards in its members and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to education. Kappa Delta Pi holds two formal initiations each year and a tea during the second seme- ster tor all students on the Dean's List. ln ho- nor of their twenty-fifth anniversary, Kappa Delta Pi held a banquet in the College din- ing hall with Dr, J, Richard McElheny, Exe- cutive Administrator of Kappa Delta Pi, as the Quest speaker. Seated: Janet Warner, Sandra Boggs, Joyce Akins, Sherry Shir- ley, Ruth Hudson. Standing: Stefanie Bell, Mrs, Hazel Hendricks, Kappa O Kappa Omicron Phi, a national professional Home Economics Fraternity, held its first ini- tiation of new members at Shepherd College in March, l963, The annual Founders' Day Banquet, the spring picnic, and the instal- lation of a new chapter in Petersburg, Vir- ginia, were highlights of the year's program. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of home economics in four- year colleges and to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper ap- preciation of the sanctity of the American home, and with broader social and higher in- tellectual ancl cultural attainmentsl l , f 'iw 1 f 5S1r'V' Y' 724' 1. S if 9 F 4, Xi f ir Hy Y 1 1 3 .W -tw. 5 5 1531-IAQ? , , , ,: , ., . .ii Q., if DM ' f 1- Margaret Link, Joyce Riggleman, Darlene Dillow, Mary Jane Jones Miss Katie Jo Hicks. micron Phi Seated: Sandra Boggs, First Vice President, Joyce Akins, President, Mary Jane Jones, Second Vice President, Standing: Janet Warner, Recording Secretary, Sherry Shirley, Corresponding Secretary, Miss Katie Jo Hicks, Advisor. 92 1 3 Af' 51. wt li new gif ,,...-. .1 V .fi r Z6- -Q55 4'6- . A L.- t ' k,,,,.f' --urs-.qi-L, First Row: Michael Norton, Jay Wiles, Cleon Beittel, David Wil- Jean Lowe. Third Row: Gary Hartle, Larry Seal, Beverly Hull SOr1, Mr. Joseph Labuta. Second Row: Joann Campbell, Claudia Patricia Brandt, Marsha Clark, Judy lsner. Lent, Kmllfyn Rudolph, Jane Specht, Gail Cline, Charles Higdon, Music Educators' 0 National Conference Seated: Jane Specht, President. Standing: Charles Higdon, Treasurer, Mr. Joseph Labuta, Advisor. 93 The Music Educators' National Conference offers opportunities to its members for pro- fessional development through such programs as electronic music, madrigal singers, wood- wind and brass workshops, musicales, recep- tions after concerts and recitals, and atten- dance at the National Convention, Other aims are to acquaint students with the privileges and responsibilities of the music educator's profession and to provide for its members oppartunities to become acquainted with leaders in the field through participation in discussions, demonstrations, and performing groups. ........Q- !' Seated: Nancy Cornell, Irene Berglund, Jean Powers, Dr. Emilie Wendt, Larry Murphy, Joan Van Ness Charles Mesko Ronald Sonderegger, Margaret Alia, Elizabeth May, Ann Fviaz, Carole Conway, Vincent Perricone Mr Howard Corper Rachelle. Standing: Ashley Scarborough, Ellen Greene, Fred Newman Club The purpose of the Newman Club, Catholic student group, is to deepen and enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, in- tellectual, and social activities. The highlight of this year was the Newman Leadership and Formation Seminar held in Martinsburg for clubs from eight states. Other activities in- cluded a Communion breakfast, lecture and slides on The I-loly Land, a convention at the University of Delaware, and a discussion on the Second Ecumenical Council. OFFICERS: Carole Rachelle, Secretary Margaret Alia President Jean Powers, Treasurer. J f 94 First Row: Sarah Shirley, .lean Powers, Bonna Small, Isabel Terry Smith, Terry King, Fred Phillips, Michael Norton, Mr. Henry Druschel, Nancy Williamson, Pamela Emswiller, Betty Pugh, Sec- Perry. Fourth Row: Frank Rizzo, Rod Fitz, Robert Terpening ond Row: Carol Weeks, Wayne Garner, Joan Hawkins, Patricia Ray Ludwig. Gordon, Walter Carter, Jerry Stuckey, Third Row: William Moore, Mr, Henry Perry, Advisor, Richard Demorest, Editor. 122' f 'QFQTTP SB Picket The Picket, an important public relations instrument on campus, has as its main pur- pose keeping all persons associated with the college well-informed on college events. Special literary issues containing articles and poetry submitted by students are presented annually or s'emi-annually, Issues of the Picket appear bi-monthly. The Picket is' dis- tributed throughout the area to key alumni and state officials, I , ,W QV fel.: 3, , .. 'fifg 2 . i, , g, , ' lf? 't 4 , , ? ig, we 552: 'f i V, 1 r, , , V if ' 1' . eg ,gr if 1 i Q' Qi ',: 1' . 'lf P3593 ' - we ' 4,4 K 1 f ,,'i,,w,f it J A .. J l' ' , any VY' 55 Z ... 1 s 1 A 15 r in iii .'im.f11- fl Seated: Danworth Baker, Thomas Bowman, Robert Terpening, Ken- Martin, Bill Pontius, Leo Kisner, LeGrand Boyette, Mr Richard neth Waldeck, Norman Hull, Ashley Scarborough, Stephen Wilt, Judd, Douglas Tucker, Bill Williams, George Warner, Robert Ath Craig Haines Standing: Carl Keplinger, Terry Smith, Thomas erton, James Kinkead, John Rentch, William Clatterbuck Ram's Club The aim ot the Ram's Club is the Promo- tion and fostering at a higher degree at sportsmanship among outstanding athletes of S h e p h e r d College. This organization strives to encourage student participation in all athletic programs available at the college. Ram's Club alumni are among the loyal and effective teachers and coaches in the college area. Ike I, the traditional insignia ot the Ram's Club P ,u S 'fs- as ' l' js-, if u Tx - ' . , an-, ' 'PN TX ' Sig. 'QQ A13 X. l .' an 0-413.3 -'ln-. ,. i-by 1 INT,-J YF i , i fi i l D9 iq, f -Q U . , n 2, V I K7 1 L 1 - ' ' , C 'V ffld Y N1 -N., '2f..LiTI 4 -' 5 .5 Lgiiifif i. J '.k5 Ei I ar . :iLll1'+N,, l ., I Tkifig flf j ii ik, l l 1, lv-ki i st, i 'Ll I 5571 'rt .:1i5' lii lim : '..!i, . S' , K Jisk i fl -new ii N..- ,-,,- gy :HA V If .432 1- 5, First Row: Roger Snyder, Dolly Gauggel, Charles Loper. Second Row: Dr, William Simp- son, Howard King, James Parkinson, Richard l-lynson. Sigma Pi Epsilon OFFICERS: Aretha Champ, Senator, Richard l-lynson, President, Will- iam Passwaters, Vice President, Dr. William Simpson, Advisor, Dolly Gauggel, Secretary-Treasurer, Clifton Tusing, Corresponding Secre- tary. 97 Sigma Pi Epsilon is the Shepherd College chapter of the student affiliates of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. Chemistry majors af- filiated with the ACS share in such benefits of the parent organization such as job place- ment and graduate school opportunities. All chemistry students and interested persons are eligible for membership in the local chapter. Monthly meetings are highlighted by various topics discussed by chemists and chemical en- gineers from the neighboring industries and institutions, The chapter presents a Fresh- man of the Year Award in chemistry and makes spring trips to nearby industries. i 3 ws, , S , S f ' ,gf 'z fp-.. M -Q 4 , i i 1? v, . I Y ' T, l xiii: - ' l l 49' 1? First Row: Suellyn Lehman, Ann Shanholtz, Aretha Champ, Patti Third Row: Ralph Ludwick, Robert Grim, Ray Ludwig, David Kave, Judy lsner. Second Row: Barbara Peer, Carol Frantz, McClung, Jesse Van Evera, Edward Knisely. Drusilla Henry, Harriet Miller, Virginia Meininger, Carol Thacher. Student Christian Association The purpose ot the Student Christian As- sociation, o non-sectarian organization, is to further the spiritual and moral growth of stu- dents through a program ot activities de- signed to deepen their faith and to provide the warmth ot Christian fellowship. During the year, the Student Christian Association sponsored a steak try, the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies, the Religion and Lite Conference, and the World University Carn- ivOl OFFICERS: Ann Shanholtz, Secretary, Ray Ludwig, President, Philip Stemple, Treasurer, Jane lkenberry, Senator. .sf 'T ,ii 98 i uK 'V ' . , , . 'YA ' ...........i.......... f 1 13 qv-wf pr- ti L. ' f-NL' 1 XX Members pictured above are: Joyce Akins, Margaret Alia, Judith Auvil, Sandra Boggs, Robert Bohrer, Ann Brandt, Richard Brode, Jeanette Bryant, Joann Campbell, Nancy Collins, Nancy Cornell, Lorraine Dilks, Darlene Dillow, Nancy Dwyer, San- dra Erickson, Helen Fisher, Linda Fries, Lynn Garrison, Patricia Gordon, Ellen Greene, Betty Haines, Sheila Hott, Ruth Hudson, Sue Hyman, Jane lkenberry, Betty Johnson, Mary Jane Jones, Arlene Kauer, Patti Kaye, Kathryn Kidwiler, Edward Knisley, Claudia Lent, Ray Ludwig, Barbara Maxwell, David McClung, Harriet Miller, Phyllis Miller, Frances Morgan, Wanda Muntzing, Carolyn Osbourn, Carolyn Payne, Betty Pugh, Patricia Rexrode, Edith Rice, Joyce Riggleman, Cheryl Shank, Wanda Souders, Alice Stiles, Emily Strite, Janet Tabler, Carol Ann Thacher, Catherine Thorn, Franklin Turner, Janet Warner, Pamela Weaver, Shirley Wiltshire, Anna Maye Zimmerman. Student Education Association OFFICERS: Joyce Akins, President, Anna Maye Zimmerman, Vice Pre- sident, Janet Warner, Secretary, David McClung, Treasurer, Franklin Turner, Senator. ' si- u V tal, ,-.-Hl ,, i nv, 99 The Student Education Association aims to provide opportunities tor its members to be- come acquainted with professional opportun- ities and to discuss educational topics and problems. The SEA gives students preparing to teach, tor one-titth of the regular mem- bership tee ot the NEA, the same services and journals that public school teachers re- ceive, The Cohongoroota Chapter was repre- sented at the State SEA- Jackson's Mill by David members sponsored the Fifteenth Annual Re- FTA Conference at McClung, and the gional FTA Conference and publicized Amer- ican Educotion Week and Teaching Career Month. ii Seated: Ray Ludwig, Standing: Dolly Gauggel, Ann Shanholtz, Ralph Ludwicle, David Mc- Clung, Randall Thomas, Patricia Dudley, Barbara Barbe, Cohongoroota Cohongoroota- the river of wild geese -dis the ancient name given to the Potomac River by the Indians, and today it makes a fitting title for the Shepherd College year- book. The Cohongoroota serves as a record of student memories and a link between the College and the Dublic. Staffed by dedicated students and financed by student fees, the Cohongoroota has developed gradually into a significant publication OFFICERS: Cecil Arnold, Class Editor, Ray Ludwig, Editor, Judy Post, Class Editorg David McClung, Assistant Editor. IOO 1 Ui vii f : 4 - 'Q i i ' 2 1 L ' .ii in 1 X 5: X X, 1 ' f Q, X 4. N X ,. N -ump- m-wi u- f'5.f, 4 g . N Administrotion so -1. , we fs If l The Administrotive Council hos the responsibility for the educotionol ond professionol programs ond for the business oftoirsi of the college. It is to these officers thot both foculty ond students turn tor odvice ond counsel. -.-'-- 1 ' U ll 1 'g 4 L A ' 1 F . twig tw ,xx Z tl-ll-l ll lil : gi 1' , r . 5 i 1 'X 4' Gordon Slonaker, Ed.D. Academic Dean of ,,. ...ts 1-'z z 7- A-.....,,ww-... -. . ,, . - :,, ...,.,h ' 3 ,,,, , ir' i '. V ff,-1 'his-' - ff, .. . . . t ' fx 3.11, '1,. ' 1 15' . ,, - ' 1 ' 'Sufi ' V WA, v. I-vi I 1- Q S I 'iz' i. , X 1 ip, 1 3, if -1- 4 39, 1.1 .1 4, 1 IN ivk tw iz.: D W? ' I Y' 3' at 5 1 Li F qi Q iw mx 3 i X Administrative it ,i l .- .,., ,, l 5 f f:fP'-i2'f- ' ' Q---ng l i l i ll i Mollie Borwick, M.A. Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women , Firm in setting and enforcing college reg- ulationsl, friendly in counseling, and skillful in handling the many other responsibilities of their offices, the Deans administer aca- demic policies and testing programs and offer professional guidance to students. Raymond Waldkoel-ter, Ed.D. , Dean of Students and Director of Guidance Counseling l l fx! Allison Rider, M.A. Registrar and Director of Admissions James Moler Ed.D. Coordinator ot Educational Field Services The Registrar, the Coordinator ot Edu- cational Field Services, and the Business Manager contribute to the smooth working order ot the College by interesting new stu- dents and keeping a close watch over grades, by coordinating work between the College and its service area with the state depart- ment ot education, and by maintaining careful control of all finances. , W .ext--N tc sm 1 ,c ff hi 1 Administrative Assistants Lynwood Wiltshire and James Monroe Vivian Snyder Maintenance College Cashier i 1 My 'sq Q . his we '1 g't ?' i il iii Niz' ' ' i . ss,. 1 in Mary Willis, BA, Margoeegllglzmrgisli' RN' MOnOC?gdeDEj2n Ho Betty Whittington Manager, College Bookstore Q 9 9 Manager Rams Den These people represent the many persons who work diligently beside the administrative officers keeping the cogs and wheels of the machine known as Shepherd College in smooth working condition. Their duties en- compass a wide range of services- clerical and secretarial assistance, food preparation, health service, and maintenance at the physical plant. lOd Over a hundred years ago, at famous educator said, A teacher on one end of a log and a student on the other make a school. These are the teachers, learned and responsible men and women who offer their train- ing and experience to the students of Shepherd College. J FN 5. 1' 1 2 Charles Printz, M.A. Professor of Business Administration ff Norris Rath, M.S. Instructor in Business Administration Division of Business Administration Charles France, M.S. instructor in Economics Clifford Buterbaugh, M.Ed Assistant Professor of Business Education y....d Division of Fine Arts Guy Frank, Ph.D. Professor of Music 1 E i 1 - i s 1 i Mary Elinor Peters, B.A. Instructor in Music Wayne Skinner, M. Ed. Instructor in Art Joseph Lobuto, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Music .. r 1 sg A ,, is f.rr . ?f . 3 ' .+4? . E cies if -.' 3 s .2 MTE EV I i ,H . I it 1 . il' x 4? f Y ' T' s , , E 1 nrrrgswmm A , fl , 't 7.',l- , ,ww y ' i ' A i 3.11 i 'l - , 2 '?'3'5 2Q l William Speg, Ed.D. I Professor of Education Wu 5,f,g5'nAf, ,r l l 1 5 . Q 0 Dlvl SI on of 5 rw l 0 I Education 5 l 'l I A ll ' r y y my 1 ,M y Kenneth Riley, M.S. 3 e is' N N 45' Associate Professor of I V, , Psychology ,f x 4 r',,1. 5 V::V'b 5 X W! , Q M . Y 9 Z' -'A Y , ' .X in James Butcher, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Richard Judd, M.A. lnsfrucfor in Psychology Herman Freeland, M.A. Instructor in Education ' X If K A i. Division of Health cmd Physical Education is wi' K r i if gg 5 ei? .X l 1-ti ,i S95 159 Carl Hartman, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Miriam Hammer, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education v-rs. 1-A L , , l Sara Helen Cree, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education Jesse Riggleman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Erwin Fieger, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education wav f .fsi ' 1' Q93 it F i ' 1 i ef ffwifr, -iw 3251 if i,as.,j 54, 31,4-'a i 'Am of-' '1 1554 V1-f ,Nl - , f 512, ,q,3:g 4 ' ,, r, ,Q .p 1 . -5131.2 wma, 553' fs ' 4-1 ' ff L 5 fl k milfs. i 4525 I S - V 157225 Iii. wwf' 'P ff' -vgv:aePMFf t gf Q-if 32 Q .,. .Rim ' b M. , H - - lr hi' : ., .11 .- f' ' f f is ,ff 1 ff U I fi ' P i P 5 P-J 1 .J l 4 A. Charles Atherton, Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics Division of Science Robert Mason, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics r -' ,f.::1.:. gym, A , 2 , ' - R L 1 'E Q. J- , J 'W 1, 'pr K 4 ix R 'fi ' ' E 5. ,fc I fi s 1 . of '54 ar - I s fs, . t ,Q P , igrglfff R 5? J' WJ KBQ, . -. af, '3qrl.,,, . -1, 3 H., ,: f?f 11'f 1 Carl Bell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology in f-5 9 5,1 51 'X ,V fig . ff -.4 :pw ,g f 'ssi?4'S9a. - 'fs - wwf- , sf.. 3,-ff., ,f , f, ,W g 3 , 4' ' rif f 'pug--A ' Sw! Q I 1 ?iz:.s,fa3 M , ,.t-f .p.w - my-,,Q,wk:f-,,i ' , , , nijfiiggeiifgigwa fn, if ti,.2f,ffi'---iirfiiffggff. , l 2i 5.1iF2'bfi -M, H ,e -i 5 . i if'r.',2-tw my ,xffffi ,r,,14.-' - J, . . 1 ,2 . y,,,Wf..i,. ,M by ,,.s,Q i51t52lzv ga S521-' yi, ' 'mf Aww 1.1 . if 1 if '- .l Eff' R ' gg-'3,g',,'1g,f5y ' . t g 5, 'L ' 'Z ,,:f3ffipQ1'qY, ' i William Simpson, Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science Q 1 W E351-. ' qs. 'Qs 2 , . N M, Q A., xv, cmd Mathematics Al f Ray Harris, M.S. Professor of Biology .fx ' John Gouiding, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry n-'NW' ig' nr' Anthony Bodola, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology V sv A Howard Curper, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Science l L' .: ' :,,,Q3gg ' A mzzmiff' gy , ' ' :' ,.W'k1f Y' ' 9 a. . 1' I KE? 1 N 14 l 5' ,ff v 'H , :Zi '5fiW,1- ' , Af A f 7540 f mmg-tif v A lffQ'T'f,f ,,, , wif' g y' w.,.,., ' -'i f 'T iff ' 2 ff if -1 g ' iff- 2. , ' 5 . 'wiff 1 f w - zpgi-2.51, ' '1-- .. 4. 1 1 m G -5 I-, a 5 S, ,. .z L-S ! ' may A .-51 4 V , f r E+, , ' 'Q .,, ' ' ,. I ' '.,k'5:.f.J 'f'QSf , , f X ff? X . b J' A 'iii .3 1 -A ' -I -4': 'f. ' V 1.1- . Wa d . 1 .i I 5. 4, again , . . , ww, ' i N f 34A'f?i. Y aw. L 5, 4 , 1 ' x Vera Ellen Molton, Ph D Professor of Speech ond x Z I, v way.: Q 0 ,U o G 9 Q r I I Qi Ox- and Literature 1 fitttttttt fmt Preston Rogers MA Assnstant Professor of Engltsh O I ' I Henry Perry MA Assistant Professor of Englxsn Wi.. 5 A S xg..-i xzaa-2' ii V ,Mk Ti, -.s , if , , A A M3 Y' ,. 19 ' Q, Qi lf. . - 7552? s i9 1 0 .ffl r files., 'es A l iiti iiiii Division of Languages ii ic' cmd Literature Floyd Miller, M.S. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science c Wav? X.-.......T Af im si aaammilhl it - if -X 1-Al!,' H-L ii' -iii Nora Conrad, B.A. Assistant Librarian xiii 4 47 ' if ,il I Jean Elliott, M.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science Maynard Brass, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion 0'-fans it Division of Home Economics ff., S V Alfredella Noleen, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics X Katie Jo Hicks, M.Ed. Instructor in Home Economics .11 if, o 5 Hazel Hendricks, M.A. Instructor in Home Economics M.-..-2.3 r,-tif. ' 'iiigfi-131 if' . Q iii 'fa' I- 262 Wiz-wQQ'1 ' .- , A' ff, 5 ' . stir . f'fV'2f ff fr QQGTM .1q,.f,g4,'4f3 AVI.. S, ,J E N we 'iw f f ff' 1 I I 1 153 i i i 'ziemii , rg .ri it: KI -1 'rw JY' - ,1,4.J nf'-,, f 1 r 57- ,l ,V 1 i-yv,7V.,i... ' 3521, i ' ,Zi ff ' 1 i ff? T' , 1 ju' V ' j Luk ' 1 tl i f- :U '--'cw - : W we- ., F-.ii , i -M ' il ii F M a E i it Ruth Scarbourogh , Ph.D. Professor of History X . tr ' I . 7-lgjjef .1 , Q fi ' 1, 7 .5 Q 4.35253 ,f if 'i:P '?:'- ,- -. v' gag? 151: igiierlis s , h ifi- , 1 -.gg-gw,,.m-f., Millard Bushong, Ph.D. Division of Social Sciences Gifs Associate Professor of . wwf History :P James Ward, M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology a 'n 4, sys if X,g'C.'a Cletus Lowe, M.A. Harry Klug, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Professor of Political SOUP' Stl-'d'95 Science James Hafer, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science r '1 ri-maxaman Wfbsfwilflj Classes Kg: And there ore the students, the people on the other end of the log, for whom Shepherd College wos es- toblished ond whose experiences ormd octivities provided the bosis for this book. . L ,auf -naps-. x - .uw f sf-pfsrsi Yjggl, 4, , .1 1: ,vm -1- gi .1 ,fl .5 J A fu gj f Sf Zfgehss 0f1'f.,j 1-Q 1 gi 4 'P .W I nl 1 vial' EFI .Wi A M f571Qif'iis--y- .. l 1. 34 1 I 'SE' AWE ,-'-f- . 5 4 wi 'cm A emi-iflfii Joyce Akins York, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kent Baker Sharpsburg, Maryland Speech 'Khanna'-H sw- Margaret Alia Staten Island, New York Elementary Education William Bowen Hagerstown, Maryland Biology Silas Allen Martinsburg Mathematics Thomas Bowman Gaithersburg, Maryland Physical Education Senior i i it l I l new--0 l- Danworth Baker Gaithersburg, Maryland l Physical Education l l l il l James Boyd Wim-4+ ggwwxal 93 W diff his Winchester, Virginia in Business Administration i l Class 69 Patricia Brandt Churclwton, Maryland Music Education Dean Bronson Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania Economics Terence Brant Martinsburg Biology Jeannette Bryant Leesburg, Virginia Elementary Education 'mw- Philip Braxton l-lalltown Secondary Education Lee Bullwinkel Strasburg, Virginia Business Administration il O Richard Brode Martinsburg Secondardy Education Joann Campbell Milton, Delaware Music Education vgefff C? pfi.fl '. A ,z mifflx r rl -rw L .4 , I, , .Jqwy i -,wir ll wisirf, Exim' f' - - vis? 1 ,f 34 Q.: if ,5.:'x-l li ,hr gill! . -rg f -if f if .7--1 , -4'ff'J,jE e55,w.,n ' f2-.295 Lara' 'Mir-te' 59 55. eff, Mylar! , f'.?q.E'.' ' it ,gf 4' lf-'c 5111- ll' 'tl:,:l:t1, : 'f,, , ,,f,F ..lQgg'y4fQ -, ,izf . fi ,-fyygff ,. 113 'E'-sf .:. L1 F ,f ' y 'iff '1ffr,l'- rr-:QQ ia, W may . Q - QW: .c , new-,. le iffwfilf' M' '1j1?ti.Zfa -' L. f' 1, -mv, EX , uric . Ly, gill 1. sa: , W Sandra Carson Mountainside, New Jersey Secondary Education Richard Cox Martinsburg Mathematics 'S X , , ' Agn, QA, H Walter Carter Falls Church, Virginia Physical Education John Daunt Great Cacapon Political Science Charles Clem Strasburg, Virginia Economics Donald Davis i ., Nancy Cornell Petersburg Elementary Education Bowie, Maryland Economics K WN.. Linn Davison Hagerstown, Maryland Chemistry Class ,fi 'ng--as 'Q Ronald C. Dellinger Gainesboro, Virginia Physical Education -ink , an K I Ronald E. Dellinger Inwood Secondary Education - li '5- Richard Demorest Capon Bridge Business Administration Joseph Elbon Strasburg, Virginia William Dorsetf Shannondale Mathematics Pamela Emswiller Wardensville Secondary Education Scott Douglas Webster Springs Physical Education krf Nancy Dwyer Middletown, Virginia Elementary Education an sv' Business Administration -in C' f ,f 4 'v ' Wfiftffgt f 7' : -:,QQM-11, , . ' fQfK+'f,1:f'w' Q11-yvasq '- 15 'QS' ., 2 if an Nw Marlin Evans Moorefield Business Administration Linda Fries Charles Town Elementary Education Senior 'I' 4' 'QP Adrienne Flagg Rockville, Maryland Biology Richard Flagg Martinsburg Mathematics Marjorie Folk Martinsburg Mathematics Carol Fultz Capon Bridge Secondary Education I Larry Fultz Copon Bridge Business Administration George Funkhouser Arlington, Virginia Physical Education l bf K to l l T' M Class 'thc 'v' Frank Gastley Frederick, Maryland Business Administration Lucile Gunn Smithsburg, Maryland Elementary Education 'U' s-.w Sy Allan Geisler Paterson, New Jersey Secondary Education Craig Haines Winchester, Virginia Business Administration 'G' 7 Patricia Gordon Mount Jackson, Virginia Secondary Education June Hamstead Kearneysvi I le Biology aff-.,..... Robert Grim Winchester, Virginia Business Administration Walter Heck Martinsburg Mathematics X4 Cz ,. .,. ff ' ,ow , I J, ,,. of fini IEV 'ff' 1 'f ' , 1' vi fi ', f, ?f c,gf+,'7,f5i 'yfi U 1 ff' ' ' ,yd , 5: 'ML 1 ' nm , l .,, M -'Mi' gi Eddie Henry Martinsburg English Robert Holmes Shepherdstown Political Science Senior William Hine Ransom History Suzanne Hyman Winfield, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Class 't 4 Howard James Millvillte Secondary Education Ronald Kayser Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physical Education mint if ,Q--Lev' Betty Johnson Berkeley Springs Secondary Education Richard Keeler Middletown, Virginia Physical Education Ecswb Benny Jones Harpers Ferry Mathematics Ronald Keeler Middletown, Virginia Physical Education Arlene Kauer Long Island, New York Elementary Education William Keller Fisher Physical Education 'R rw- .rf . .- 1 ff V' .4 H' l , ' f ZZ'ii5?Ef!?L'if L . 53 We 'zgdrfc ri? -V ' I O r Qirffrsfwf-iiimig i. X ,,,f4.. .W , ,mf . . J' V' ' 41' . gf 'feiedzi 2 4 gt 1 W' . ,., g ,vm Martha Kephart Gaithersburg, Maryland Business Administration Bruce Koehn Farmingdale, New York Economics ...:.A., ',' X, , V r 'Y 'nn n E Q! A Howard King Middle River, Maryland Biology Charles Lee Gainesville, Virginia Economics mm , Martha Knott Shepherdstown Elementary Education John Lehman Arlington, Virginia Secondary Education Walter Knott Shepherdstown Biology Claudia Lent Oakton, Virginia Music Education Class ivy... Mr 4155 IQN 'CY Margaret Link Nokesville, Virginia Home Economics Ray Ludwig Rio Secondary Education Sally Lynch Rehoboth, Delaware Elementary Education John McRobie Thomas Martin l-lagerstown, Maryland Physical Education Virginia Meininger Abington, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Alan McClung Inwood Russell McDonald Winchester, Virginia Physical Education Martinsburg Mathematics 'PI' Political Science P iliih --B Cz g A ll ! , if t. ,, ' r I Edward Meyers Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Phyllis Miller Brandywine Elementary Education f V. ' l .. s i,Xy be 1 Mun.. Junior Michael Berkeley Springs Secondary Education Susan Miller Kearneysville English x ' s -411, James Millar Nanjemoy, Maryland Business Administration William Miller Inwood Pre-Medicine Senior i , 'M l Howard Miller Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration William Moore Hedgesville Secondary Education lite-fi Class T' IT lwcdgwv TM Frances Morgan Shepherdstown Elementary Education Carlton Munson Hagerstown, Maryland English Michael Norton Wanda Muntzing Maysville Elementary Education Carolyn Osbourn Shepherdstown Elementary Education 4 M ,wc Sa Q-ff - .up- 'ww ---f William Neal Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration Carolyn Payne Martinsburg Elementary Education Richard Neff Inwood Economics Paw Paw Secondary Education r ,.. iirflyrl i .if 45,,rr,i:f! : T ,AY I 1 31 5' 1 ,-l F -I Q V he 1 5' 'QP' - Vincent Perricone Charles Town English Barba ra Puckett Inwood Elementary Education l l l Senior l l l l l l 1- Alfred Phillips Mc Kees Rocks, Pennsylvania History George Pitzer Gerradstown Business Administration Patricia Price Chevy Chase, Maryland Biology Elizabeth Ann Pugh Clearwater, Florida Physical Education Jean Pusey Ocean View, Delaware Elementary Education Edith Rice Pleasant Valley, Virginia l M, Elementary Education 96: l jf' Class Frank Rizzo Johnstown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Joyce Riggleman Moorefield Home Economics A W wan..-wq Elmer Roderick Charles Town Buslness Administration Ashley Scarborough Baltimore, Maryland James Rogers Martinsburg Mathematics Jimmie Shipp Martinsburg Political Science Garland Saville Romney Mathematics Gail Ruth Linden, New Jersey Elementary Education :vs- ks 3 Business Adminnstration 1 l igwgwin., 754: Z , x i 'r:i1fQ.75'f5 if 'glyijt-,, . ,JJ ,xg ..-.J-A .lg -,, if 1' l fi i 1-.or .uf- f' ' 4' 'y 9, 7s,f.r,.iA 1 . ug, x'.5iQ'li5 'l wi -ie?-f :', ' i. it .AKLLJM 'f . 6 Q. i QR3Q'?,3ifL?5?:2'.. Margaret Shobe Falling Waters English Wanda Souders McCOnnellsburg, Pennsylvania Physical Education ei y fc Terrance Smith Lexington Park, Maryland Physical Education Edwin Stanfield Falling Waters Mathematics Senior Annamae Snapp Winchester, Virginia Secondary Education Alice Stiles Charles Town Secondary Education Jane Specht Charles Town Music Education Emily Strite Strasburg Virginia Elementary Education Class aw- FY!- .lerry Stuckey Martinsburg Physical Education Catherine Thorn Mozer Elementary Education lf -ogg QU? 'Of xy Robert Terpening Baltimore, Maryland Physical Education Sara Sweeney Boonsboro Secondary Education Clifton Tusing Baker Chemistry Charles Tucker Martinsburg Physical Education ,jj Carol Thacher Shephierdstown Elementary Education Douglas Vance Mooretield Elementary Education me Q' -vu. W... .'Z'7B'i K rf ,fbfif is , O fl ' 'I I 5 Y 14 l 1 , ' 4143? ' P 0 .. l l Jesse Van Evera Martinsburg Business Administration Irving Watkins Westminster, Maryland Business Administration 'Zi' Kenneth Waldeck Snepherdstown Secondary Education Lee Weaver Boonsboro, Maryland Art he-r George Warner Hershey, Pennsylvania Physical Education Pamela Weaver Greencastle, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Senior ov'-+4 3 Janet Warner Eglon Secondary Education Carol Weeks .1 Upper Marlboro, Maryland Elementary Education Class A-ag.. Robert Westfall Mathias Biology Constance Whitmore Shepherdstown Secondary Education FR Jay Wiles Hagerstown, Maryland Music Education Thomas Wotring Aurora Secondary Education mmf slr' inv- Shirley Wiltshire Shepherdstown Elementary Education Anna Zimmerman Wa rfordsburg, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Mary Wharton l-lalltown Home Economics Guy Zimmerman Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Political Science ai Q Cv L.:,::.v ': 4 , ?f.. . e .fn .,., . , ,V H WA t.A,4,,j , fb . 4 . .. w 1 r ,wi ,- f 5 -i lf' it ' lr 1 I w: pfftfv t .?,, .4,.I,vjl, f1'4'lu 'Ev . J e 4-QM, s,..,,. ,, .,4? S, , A 3' AW' PUv Nu... Z1 Nr.-f-f I ,,.-' 21 it ' A 4 cv.. il X GY 5 if 5 8 -Q Fw xv 's I X62 Aretha Champ Sharry Chapman Carolee Chew Marsha Clark Stephen Cloud Dorothy Deeds Max Derr Lorraine Dilks Howard Dillow Patricia Dirnc Isabel Druschel Karen Ernmart Sandra Erickson Helen Fielder Ann Fivaz Juniors ,iw l X Z0 ' W' YW Donna Abrell Robert Atherton Judith Auvil John Ayres Stefanie Bell Rebecca Billmyer Bonny Bitner Carol Bland Sandra Boggs Robert Bohrer Vernon Boys Richard Brown Donna Byers Carolyn Carpenter Jonas Chamberlin .fgx Anita Foltz Carol Frantz Wayne Garner Lynn Garrison Donna Goth Ellen Greene Elizabeth Haines Robert Hardiman Stelrnan Harper Edward Hartman Herbert Higham John Hill Kenneth Hite Thomas Holcomb Ruth Hudson '41'T'1- Z, N f 0p Qffffl' J Richard Hutt Beverly Hull Philip Hunter Richard Hynson Jane lkenberry Russel Johnson Mary Jane Jones Robert Karnensky John Karns Patti Kaye Carl Kepling-er James Kinkead lean Kitchen Edward Knisley Frank Lambert 1 11.3211 :if fl '9 J -as 'gl' QL, 'r-f sk Y IVE' QP' Lonnie Mullenax Linda Paolillo William Passwaters Lorene Patterson Charles Penuel Robert Pontius Julienne Post Rollin Powell Marcia Powers Barbara Pownall Carole Rachelle Patricia Rexrode Alice Ring Arlene Self Ann Shonholtz QQ Juniors 'Ut TH Ls- Harrison Lanham Stephen Leatherman Suellyn Lehman Gary Lewis John Lloyd Evelyn Loudenslager Peggy Lowe Ralph Ludwick Robert Malcolm Jerry Massey Gail Masters David McClung Hugh McNaughton Judith Mellett Darlene Miller 'PWS it Cheryl Shank Betsy Sherrer Soroh Shirley Sherry Shirley Ellsworth Sipe Virginia Snyder Philip Stemple Mary Stroupe Max Stubbs Johu Stumpp Janet Tabler Lorena Tabler Paulo Terry Cecil Tillery Judy Tordift 'Qi YT' va .1-'KA . 4-X? 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Sophomores ,rar U0 Lx., 95-, 'I'-e-J Frances Allen Caroline Ash .lanet Averill Barbara Barbe Grace Baylor Doris Beam Irene Berglund Ann Bradt Sherry Brinsfield Steven Bruce Charlotte Buchman Natalie Burkhart Virginia Butler Linda Charnblin Jacqueline Chess MTH ,X We 'Qs if 'TP- ' pn. DQ 'lv'- Y xL,!,m ' N , tx Ar G' 'X O'- .ifx -Qs js 4-fr' 157' ,wx TX Russell Eschbacher Carolyn Ewan Linda Fallows Peggy Fish Bonita Fitz Harry Foley Anita Foltz Eugenie Foltz Susan Foreman Paul Fox Sandra Frye Sandra Gary Dolly Gauggel James George Judy Grinnan Betty Hagerty Barbara Hampton Margaret Hampton Carole Hardy Sherry Harring Dorothy Hartman Drusilla Henry Kathle-en Herbert Roger Hinkle Susan Hinkle James Hoey Joyce Holcomb Linda Hoverrnale Robby Hutchison Georgia Hutzler Nb.-uv W i .. 2 i Q 'Q 14 -1 M9552 l v' in '7 qi ' 4 J, Z 32 'Y ,,f 'tt VG I v ' 4 1 Ai , 5' t 't i :I 1 ' X 5 J X f ll 4 1, 7 l .sw-, ' C V,vy7figfj ,2fg w V I 1723 ' 4 A 'W3'fffllff 45-a x 'kvmr' Charles Lutman Benjamin Marshall Constance Martin Linda Martin Barbara Maxwell Elizabeth May Helen Miller Martha Moore Larry Mullin Sally Myers Sandra Olinger Paul Park Joyce Parker James Parkinson Karla Patterson 11:--'gf 145 it 'Mn John Hutzler Judy lsner Mildred Jones Nancy Judy Elaine Kessel Kathryn Kidwiler Paul Kimes Leo Kisner Doug Lamp Christopher Lank James Lewis Peggy Lewis Thomas Llewellyn Ella Low-e Edwin Ludwig David Payne Marian Poff Craig Poisal Judith Potter Carroll Propst Elayne Radcliffe Stephen Reed John Rentch Shirley Riley Jane Rissler Johnsie Rizzo John Rose Pauline Royer Kathryn Rudolph Itai Sataua 4-c, x 'lt Q7 4.. 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Lisa Schmidt Abigail Schaefer Richard Schreiner Granville Shirley Jerry Simmons Edith Snedeker Patricia Snell Robert Sperow Sandra Statler Keith Steib Michael Stephens Joan Streets Emma Strosnider Kenneth Taylor Wendell Teiets Randall Thomas Janice Walstad Marion Ward John Wayne Troy Wells Sharon Wheatley Sandra Wilson Anne Wilt Jane Wineman Barrett Winstead Theda Winfermoyer Nancy Workman Linda Worobec Mary Wysong James Zombro Daris Albright Judy Allen Manuell Alvarez Cecil Arnold William Arnold Rosamund Ball Rosemarie Bauer Courtney Beard Jo Ann Bennett Gilbert Bergauist Richard Black Robert Boarman Donald Boggs Gary Bowers Betty Brendle IU' '70, Tvs H f n y. - +o- Denny Brill Alan Butler Scarlett Caskey Dawn Close Joanne Coleman Jean Crawford Carol Custer Susan Davis Wayne Davis Sandra Dixon Carol Douglas Jody Edwards Russell Edwards Larry Emge Jeanne Eslnelman QPR -r A di I: --' f.Z,.',1 m ., , Q . -ef git -'H ,V l 5, X 5 2 A w 'lk' 5 : ' i:,r -,fy ,VNV 1 .Nw y .1 4 7.5 3 :Eff f' ,V rl' r. o' 'z 4 ,W . ,V ,. ri ., ylmbwl M. X, 31. , 3, ES w f - ,, ,ip iii? is f 51 01: +P' 'A 559 fra 1 ww.. fy -V ,gl . 4.9 igfrlf' ' 11151 ,-n2af.C'f .- gf.: ,py-. K- EJQZQGISQ- ?Fs'f3,3,72mi mn , HT- , 92116 ,M leaf ' 1535.111-9' 1 ,g-:gffg r W ir- ' -gr. :I-ri Sfgxme. ff' gf FK! ,714 rg -'Z -412g , 11 , 115' 2 -xfxrli' ?f?fa.'? :, , ,' 4' 1' f - -:Q E 1, A er . rf 3' sqgiflr 7' -'-U 'J ,K i Qi 'L , ri J if slr.. --- it S, ,...f A V 2, If 7 ' 4-Z .F Qi ,N Rnehard Henderson Mary Hendricks Ruehard Huel-.man Mark Halt Arthur Hodges. Sarah Holme Carolyn Hodge Jarnee Haapengardner Judith Howard Edward Huff Terry l'lulyCr Dfglma'-. Humrnlwreys ,lr GHYW4' lrylng rwrrlr. rr ,lanew '--N rll, l'lJlIlZ Donna Faullewell Raye Felfner Douglas Freger Barbara Fltzwarer Cheryl Flalwerfy Glenn Fuse George Gam Randall Gatto Jerry Handley Margaret Hanna Mary Harbert Jaan Hawkrns Carla Hedrlck George Henderson Nancy Henderson ,ng Q- 'R 'Fr- Bannue Kees Marlene Kelster Mlchael Kelly Betty Kephart Lando Kerns Kleta Krnney Charlotte Klsner Alrce Knott Ann Katz Howard Lanham Ann League Mnchael Lrnrcrn Jeanne Llttle Warren Lang Barbara Lacwrens T Y' KW' Samuel Lucas Judith Magaha Susan Mark Mary Marshall Carol Merchant Harriet Muller Barry Malls Kathernne Maler Darafhy Mallahan Thomas Mullaney Jane Mullen Carrflyn INMQ-If Rebecca ,Mverc .ll ll'1f'1 lxlulillflfi Lmfla lxlelson reg. L1 i iffgflfql - 1: -- film, li ffl frwliatffllllf dl '1l4,Wf'i3 i ' J ' J l'lll5ll4lf flat al I2 43 F 4 l' i , 41,5 493' ul X fly- Wil! 7:1 f N a ncy Osbou rn ' Judy Owens Janice Park Barbara Peer 4,14 ff ' lb f, - ',-'gSr5'5f4f4Lli'fl'f ,, . gli? S u e P i n g l e y l We 1' i 'ww- a+ mfwiggf , we sf 'fgF 5 me .V 4. R wlflbmk ' Ga ry Po pe 44 Marilyn Potts -' Cathy Power fun...- Daniel Pritchett William Pysell Janet Redmiles Kathleen Reed M Carolyn Rexrode SQ Virginia Re-xrode Vicki Rockwell Freshmen .l l l Julia Rouse as Patricia Sager l Elaine Sawyers J Patricia Shaull l i Thomas Shepherd l ,r , B-. g QM, iz--rf l yi Carol Skinner Shirley Slonalfer H Wallis Snyder l Philip Spaulding William Speg i. Qary Sponau-gle ll'ngQr Spriggs flnnii- Stewart ,M -E Surely N lin writ th Strider Kenneth Onsa Thomas Stuckey Dottue Swusher Harriet Tabler lrvung Tabler Patricia Tattersall Sara Taylor Sue Taylor Paula Thurston David Trail Lee Tuckwnller Esther Unger Phtlrp Unger Brenda Vance Wnnnte Vance 9' 1 1 1 '7 .- '-'rv '-r.rr..5 M ,. . we V, I1-' Jw! l--l- t ,, .WA I Q ' JH. 'f--1' 15, W, tt t.,..1,, ,TA , . tl 5 1. ,, -, x-9713 sa., , Georgia Vc-st Rrcharcl Wachtel Cynthia Walker Nrta Waugh Allen Weelcs George Weldnwarw Marlarle Whartfiwn Gayla Whttacre Douglas Whvtman Rebecca Wllcy Davtd Wnlslfrw Thornton Wnlt Ernest VVt 1f'rr cle. Ronald VV-'Tung Arlene Yfrung if -Y , , ., ,g ,,r,,f'j,. 4.-f'f's1v.',f:+',t'f fEl ' - ,. . S .,m.f,e-fe', W - Q it ' -4' 'iw ' pf- f-i'5,s3Qg,.451!,av.'zrn f' .fe .ur i' 1 5 P Q14 5 f .ff , Ann Shanholtz, Assistant Editor D0llY GOUQQSL Pl'10T0Qf0Dl 9f Edward Knisley, Organization Editor Kent Baker and Randall Thomas, Sports Editors 57 he process ot planning - Cohongorootci Staff . . .Ray Ludwig .Ann Shanholtz David McClung . . . . .Judy Post Cecil Arnold . . .Patricia Dudley Edward Knisley . . .Kent Baker Randall Thomas Editor .......... , Assistant Editors . . . . . Class Editors ...... . Organization Editors . . Sports Editors . . . . . . Photographers .......................... Cecil Arnold, Dolly Gauggel, Kent Baker, Eddie Henry Staff . . ............................. Barbara Barbe, N Q: Arlene Kauer, Suellyn Lehman, Ralph Ludwick ' e' qlff Advisor .......................... Mrs. Veta Lee Smith Editor's Note fi At the Honors and Awards Assembly, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, Advisor, presents Roy W. Ludwig with Shepherd's first yearbook award. As I relive the many experiences-some frustrating and some rewarding -of the past year, it is with much sincerity that I thank those who have helped to produce this book. The completion of a yearbook demands the combined efforts of many students working toward the final draft. The advice, the knowledge, and the moral encouragement of this year's staff made this edition of the Cohongoroota a reality. Each year has its own special story, and the staff has worked to por- tray in copy and pictures something tangible for each student to remem- ber, for this Cohongorooto will be read and treasured for many years. It is my hope that as you leaf through its pages you will remember with nostalgia your college days of I963-64 at Shepherd. To all those who have contributed to this Cohongoroota, to a hard- working staff, and to our advisor, I want to say-thank you. Editor ISI trtctex i J., l . Q f . ' , K 1. I at-N ix A ' L, ti? is 1 A Academic Growth .... . . - Activities ..,..,. ,.... . . Activities Division Page .... Administration Division Page -r Administrative Assistants ..,. Administrative Officers ..., Adult Education ..,,.. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Phi Omega . . . Alpha Psi Omega ...,., Alpha Sigma Tau .,....,..,.. Apple Blossom Princess ..,..... Area Band Research and Development Basketball ..... . - Baseball ......... Beta Iota Omicron .......... Buildings .................. Business Administration Faculty C Cheerleaders . . i - Choir ......... Circle K Club ..... Classes ........,.,. Classes Division Page . . . COHONGOROOTA .... College Center ....,... College Center Board College Theatre ...., D Danforth Lecturer . .. Delta .... I A ll Dining Hall .... Division Pages .. Pages ....33-56 .....33 ...,lOl ......,lO4 ...lOl-lO3 ......lO .....8O ....8l ....82 ....72 ...43 ll .....83 ....62-64 ....68-69 .......84 ....24-32 ....lO6 .....56 .......85 ........86 ...'l'l7-149 ......ll7 ...,lOO,l5l .......53 .....79 ...l8,l9 33,57,7'l,77,l0l,I05,117 J Journalism Conference .. Junior Class .....,... K Kappa Delta Pi ,,,,, Kappa Omicron Phi .. .. Knutti Hall ..,....... ...... L Languages and Literature Faculty Leadership Conference .. Library Floor Plan ..... Library Ground Breaking . Pages ....ll l36-l39 ..47,9l ....92 ....25 ll2-ll4 M McMurran Hall . . . . . . . McMurran Scholars . . . Meet the Professor Men's Residence Hall ,,.....,.. Miller Hall .,.................... Music Educators' National Conference . N Newman Club O Operation Suitcase ...... . . . Organizations .......... Organizations Division Page .. Outstanding Senior Athlete P Panhellenic Council . . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon .. PICKET ......... Popodicon Farm .. .. Q Queen's Ball ...... ..... Queen Sylvia XXVII .. .. R Ram's Club .................. Religion and Life Conference .. Reynolds Hall .,...,.....,.... Scholarship Cup Awards S Science and Mathematics Faculty E Editor's Page .,..., ... ...l5l Education Faculty . .. . . .. . . lO8 F l Faculty ,.............. ...... 'l 05-'I 'I6 5 Faculty Division Page ... ... ......lO5 ' Faculty Counseling ..... .... l 2 X Faculty Improvement ...... .... l 3 X A Family Living Conference . . . . . . .2G i Fellowship Recipients ...,, .... l 2 l Film Program .......... .,,, l 5 I Fine Arts Faculty . .. . . . lO7 Football ........... . .58-6l Forest Festival Queen .. .... 42 4-H Club ..,...,.,. ..,. 8 8 Freshman Class ........... l45-l49 Freshman Week ............ . ,44,45 Future Teachers' Conference . . . . , , .46 G Growth through Academic Studies . . . . . .6,7 H Health and Physical Education Building .... 3l I Health and Physical Education Faculty . . . . lO9 Homecoming ..................... .... l 4 Home Economics Building .......... .... 3 2 Home Economics Club ...., ..... 8 9 Home Economics Faculty . .. . . . . l l5 Honors and Awards ...... .... , .34-37 I lkenberry, Dr. Oliver S. . . .... . . .4 Index ...,.....,......... . . , . , l52 International Relations Club . . ..,.... 90 Intramurals ............. , ,54-55 l52 l . ,...9 ....24 ....5 ....2l ....3O ....28 ....93 ...94 48 .77-100 .....77 ....7O ...76 ...74 ...95 32 ...l5 .,.42 ...96 ...2O ....2 .....52 .llO,lll .ll8-l3 Senior Class ................. 5 Senior Day ................ ..... 4 6 Sigma Pi Epsilon .. ----- 97 Sigma Sigma Sigma .. ..... 73 Snyder Science Hall . . . . l,27 Social Growth ................ .,.... 4 Social Organizations ...........,.. . . .71-76 Social Organizations Division Page .... 7l Social Science Hall ............ ..... 3 l Social Sciences Faculty .. .. . . . . l l6 Sophomore Class ...... l4O-l44 Sports ..........,... . .57-70 Sports Division Page ...,.. . . .57 Spring .................... . . .5l Student Christian Association . . . . .98 Student Education Association . . . .99 Student Senate ..........., .... 7 8 Swimming ..... ......... . . . .65-67 T Tau Kappa Epsilon . . ..... .. .75 Title Pages ....... .. ...l,3 Turner Hall ., .... . . .29 V Visiting Artists . . ...... ...l7 W White Hall .......,................................ 26 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities .... 8,38-4l Who's Who in Leadership .................... .....,. 8 Winter ...................... .... 5 O World University Service Carnival . . . .52 Jr' :SW -fx ,Q -5.5 ,- A 5 . 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'K x- f X Q 4 Q 1' 1, 1,59 K. , 1 R .,, Q. 1 nf, -M f , , N Rf .PE Vv-1 'E E V-g---- 'X -E fy., T f.-V' L.af,fR EEE 5l'N,,,.i 1,L,:'.'M' 1 ' R r ' ' N ' Q R 4.-N 9' u X ' ' , E 1 .fv.y:,,w:f:'.,......-YwN-- L W ,X , A, .hw -v-H- 'k . -V-Q ...,1....-.....- rW,:- -4 vw: S Ev- ' ,E , 1 3,-V., Q 4, II. :su I 1 , ifyvk R N N-...H 1U N , PLN ' ' 'f'Y W'a..fA E. Ftzczmi ' . fiwlvi 507' ' ZW, , me E1 :wr ', M- w-g?2ff +mf fR w wx-1 qw f ' 7 Elma 3 W Li i Rf, M-MQ, 2' Y. ,F-Z' J' im A fri' J E 'E ,L fi L Q- . ' M' ' wif' Y. ,' .4 'T '. ' ' . gsg if 1 M ll , ' ,E H A . .E ,, ,MEWR E+.. E ' 'ww f 'fA,1 E'a'. -1 Zu. J,?9 E- ' ', ' 1-iw: 'F ' ' - X Us -M...,1 4..wl X E. xy, lf' IRA:-yg,g,g,i1,. ,M .M - 4 E V v RD COLLEGE ROBERT JE BENNETT AIA ARCRITEZ? WE VA, MORGANTOWN W EA