Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

SHEPHERD COLLEGE Shepherdsfown, West Virginia fr,-,Q E SHEPHERD COLLEGE Shepherdstown, West Virginia OH0 GOIN w 'T 1 OUR YEAR UNFOLDS. . H H if l 3' 5, , 1-11 Q X 'Q r ALJ-if ,--su-U II' l ' Q ' '15 '- if ff M E ,M ll Milli A YEAR IN WHICH WE STRIVE FOR THE REALIZATION OF C i CoNs1sT1NG OF THE SAME CGNTENTS i ' Administration and Faculty ' Classes . Urganizations ' Social Organizations O Sports Q Activities . WNV' . I l , W 255: I .mil I FS? 'J' 3 H.- --1 H me W l0llEWllllD Follow o yeor ot Shepherd College through this yeor's Cohongoroofa. All yeors ore olike: the some surroundings, unchonging troditions, the usuol schedule of closses ond octivities. But the oim of this yeorbook is to spot- light thot which hos mode this yeor ot Shepherd College different from ony in the post or ony to come. Only the people ore different: o different stu- dent body composed of lost yecir's underclossmen, who moved up to reploce the groduotes, ond supplemented by o new closs of freshmen, who odd to on ever-increosing ond improving student body. New foculty members join ex- perienced instructors of previous yeors, for the increose in student enrollment demonds new professors to fill new positions ond to reploce those who hove retired. These ore the people of Shepherd College, those for whom Shepherd Col- Egekwos estoblished ond whose experiences provided the bosis for this yeor- oo . . .AND The some need for competent instruc- tion - New Faculty Members, Mr. Gary Moreland and Mr. Paul Saab. The some tradition-New Parents of the Year, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ruda. The same responsibilities-New Student Senate Officers, Richard Adams, Vice President, Stanley Rate, President. . .ONLY THE .,. M A X A-, ' V x 5 ' WW! fi' 1:-X tw ,1 ,L n Y Q -1 W.. gf' 6 , 4 . FW! W TS? same academic classes - More area Freshmen each yeor woive English ARE DIFFERE T The same title and ceremony - A new Homecoming Queen is crowned. 1 2 ft ff- ' e .s as f h H as ., fr' M r'--if ' . X av 7 'H -,1.,-v-- ' nl Always a crowd before class- Each year made up of different faces. on QB The desire to win each year is captured in a different face-Wayne l-larris, Outstanding Freshman Basketball Player. 8 ,,,,.,.-rvllf ,.'l 'W The result of the desire to learn is often the at- tainment of the McMurran Scholar Award. The 1965 recipients: Lynn Cooney, Mary Wysong, Jane Rissler, Linda Kerns, Judith Butler, Jane lkenberry. S 5 h V , .,f.f,,,i, V A . 1 igwxh ..,, , L T , ri M 1 , , .. I 1-mg9?'c'f , ,. . Umm-fmwi T X, V I , is , , V 4 . , n , 1 , Y,,....,f.w --W f- W THEIR . pm, ,,,., - s' i,A.i Xi ', M '+ ' 1 'W uhhr- 1'- .ha-H xx THEIR 9 Students' interest in activities outside the class room is shown by their attendance at canvoca tions, concerts, plays, lectures, and films. THEIR s I if IV Us 'WV ? 9 vw ' 1, 9 f i , 0 I 1 -v -4 I . 1 X X nV' 1 New pledges with the traditional hope of becoming members of Greek or- ganizations: Charles Cline, Phi Sigma Epsilong Donna Strosnider, Alpha Sigma Taug Maritta Perry, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Tom Stuckey, Tau Kappa Epsilon. , it any C 4 l . 1' X A fa ,gl d 5 1 xx, 5,.-'ff 1 - X iw. i 'Wig Intercollegiate competition in sports arouses members of the Shepherd College athletic W.V.l.A.C. Swimming Champions. AND keen hopes for teams -- 1965 Employment opportunities offered by the College--Patricia Dudley, clerk in the College Bookstore. Y b ,. ?f ,Q TK A y 2 .if Application of concepts learned in the classroom -Laboratory in Plant Taxonomy. . .O R SCHOOL OFFERS M ef ef Wi 4 WY' Q M 'S Actual experiences in the classroom situation - Ellen Scarborough, Student Teacher, Tg u-. -Q A Q, XX . ,ff ,05- E 'A A- -'P Jmfxxiqv J, '5 ff ? Q M4.-D F 5 J V Y K Z . '- ' Ewa ' fm- ,fs , so 6 roi Ji xx .4 . W 1 ' ,HQ N S M ' A' .. . ,?.. gm.: ' U ,Qi ' J I 1 r '5 'iff?J,l4 .J H f me , J. J J V 't ' A' 1 -F ' xl fm,-4 gf 1 Q , s.. N-EL 4s 1 .. . Formal classroom nnstractron as essential tor the endeavors of Shepherd stadentsee Professor James Butcher and a class for the preparation ot elementary teachers 'iv' Informal indnvidaal coanselang as avarlable tor alleprotessor James Hater and Jordanian stadent Asmn Uthman, ' 'THEfe J fff ffllfr' v. ill .MoDERN l l gllgsa ? 4'?T?.1l'? -in it 7 5. L? . XR i f iv i i i il DR. KRAMER This year's cultural program featured such distinguished speakers as Dr. Samuel Kramer, a scholar in Pre-Biblical Archaeology and Se- mantics, and Dr. Charles McCoy, an author and professor of religion in higher education. An art exhibit composed of students' paintings added to the College's cultural offerings. DR. MCCOY G wk- i i YET as 'N QQ Spwmt we The New Journeymen, 0 mejor attraction ot this yec1r's Parents' Weekend K I e ETTI ' -eq!! wdx J Nearby Bellevue The Town Run-campus scene. ,-Z, , ,Zv- vxf j, 1 , , X ,Q ir HT ., A V My ff' ' 1 Mrk. ' x. -X, . ,, , ' N, 5- -'A ef' ,,Q-if f ' A ,f , , - '4 ' H f f f, ,, i 1 ef Wy e ' ' ' 3 -'fi 1 ff 1 f e 'N ' Q- t- -- ..: ' M xf Q. '?e r,v1!Qi W 5 ' I , g, fx rl.. 1 I X We ' 'i all I' EJ - 'GL 'A Q VA 'fmw-Jr. f Mom Street - Shepherdstown. 11 P Buildings which have t ez --oz. CN remained year Sh herd'S Campus- tudents, Entrance to ep after yea f'lIed with different s r, unchanged but I 1 .gl X gl .llfjgllts Tl' C .1 l ws 'riggfzlwxl' V .WL X l K K kia' if Q11 'al 5' C Q .. .F - '4. Q Jdlhll NYJ' L .J ul l A A' ' It . ' ,ii W ww lx xl 'IU A ni . . - , l 'gill 2 3 . jf. L . i 1 ,ff ' , M ,Sits 5 li u f ff , A 3' I , 'T' K lt 'liifz wr. - 52-2lPx A -M X r R1 xv ' X I ' 'N K, Q.-l if , ' 4 - ' u 'uylg fn Af. ' X - t X., 1 l Eg g M r ' qgriggg. Ai 5 fr' f' R -f . gf eff ef- at Q, x 2.1 ., -P. ' - f tt.. fl , 'v.,c:-.o- w ' Y d 5 S 1 Historic McMurran Hall - Oldest College Building. Victo gan rian interior of McMurran Hall WITH THE -13 is E . , Q A, P Recently constructed buildings, the Men's Residence Hall, the Health and Physical Education Building, and the Snyder Science Hall, contrast with the cam- pus' century-old facilities. ,Uv s j'rx z Wir' 4, Y if 1 fi ' 3 i 1 f ' 1 7 X . 1 ' ' ., x - , 2 2 ' X gif X, Ei 'FQ ,al I Wsgi! Xt' gl' .XY EACH YEAR 'Nl x xr Ax Q' is MHZ' 17 F 3' , Q 13 ' 39 -sr wif Greetings from faculty to new students Fitting into the campus routine - o hurried lunch between at President's Reception. classes. THEO E 1' L ,gg ,P-' . 'mid .- nhl -wwf The beginning of each semester--Registration. Donning a freshman beanie-the traditional start of a new school year. is .nn The Ram's Horns, a recently organized student music group, promotes school spirit. BEFORE. . .O LY THE .A , 'W . f i an .c - A popular booth at the World University Service The annual Christmas Party-a different Santa and Carnival. helpers. O E' , , ' ' me 0 1w:1f+h 'QC nh. l K rx ,ff L., College Choir presents its Christmas Concert at the local Presbyterian Church. 'Q-V Al Men's Hall residents sponsor ChiIdren's Christmas party, UNLIKE Y BEFGRE Wrff. .af 5 , W, I off, V-2 pw vw 1 .r M ' 'gk I , . at-,Vg ag' Q 4 75 IP!-fly u.Q,,-Oli. xxx' . ' wiv, ,,. , ., 3, , . it M - wikis .Q rf 'K 1 i ' 4am . WM- f ' - . '1w.' Q ' . Q 'Mme f, Although every football game is vigorous, each one is different. 5' li! sw'- Kappa Delta Pi Reception for Dean's List students. Construction of Shepherd's new library. E9 S , ,Q , ,ff 'P'-s.,,N-is-i , . WX. if file 55' Prepo ration for Homecoming. An informal discussion during Leodership Conference. OR ANY TO uw A scene from The Lody's Not T is E1 f for Burning. STUDE TS FROM THE X, 9715 wee' 0- The Rams' Mascot, Ike II, and freshman grooms. --Q Fall -W-Hf' .fi M ,amid 1,-I I-nl!-'vnu -,-1 , 5 f ,k millinery. Another organization looking for members 26 ENTERING Ready for the first semester 27 2 '11, 'Q 'Sn El: :LJ-.-I l, TV' 1 W' u 1 , fp ff Ir Asif 4' 11,4 1 'lf , , , , 1 H f ,J J,-'J 1 L, 1 5 5 4 2 1 v if 3 45 Q A :gif I -1 44. , ' f iff, . 5' 1 ' 4 'Ply 1 N ,,. 9 ,4 at gig 1. 4, Q. Q , ,ne 4-,,,, Q 1 1 5 I Jil ...W 1 .. ' K 3,1 , l l l l l I fguu, f ,sr 15 tg K if rm ' r -L, ,, V' s l l mm 1 I lf 'Q . . xX, 4 'K-N., . sl , l l-lome Economics majors prepare for guests at the Home Management House. Tender moments during college lead to plans for the future. T0 THE PRO J 1- ,,, ... A l ff 4 'NH-' nhl l gilt? n l im5 'll , ix, Simi: X N. l it , ,'!i l - Pl l r A or l . 1 ,X s ,e me 'HM xv fliz '.-i A ,4 - 'Y' , . f 'K 1 'T'x'f,3.f.. ,- - 1, .1 ' 'I ' 'l Student teacl'1er's preparation for tomorrow's classes. Q-,,,...,f F..lr' g ef-mm-rw Lnberol carts students complete requnred reseorch un lnbrory -'ini A secondary educotnon mo1or's rush to fxmsh o project for methods closs . . GRASPING THE ,M , L , .. ' Aj I wr, as , . ' T 4 , .tg r , . - xy ' X NN, Y t Q . 3 t -is F V X 'N I LN X Vg ' I 2 K . I 'H'- .TG OLD THE swim , T mi. 1'f'U5r1ZffiQ' Nil, 1? Faculty and students discuss Leadership Conference speoker's topic. International Relations Club sponsors trip to the World's Fair. , Registration line for Parent's Day ri.: QW Q Yin '1 .1 ff mmf' if y---4-....,,,.,q 'hi . .4 i . ii. if 712 ,j K- Wffsr' v 0 ifyffikff '- - F V S K if My ' 'f , I r fy 3 2 X , x , Nizg Xt 1 ' , 4 A N ' 1, Giwmxxm. as k ii 1 5 I It-Q lQ5Uu-.X I A . Q x ff: xy jf' ,, i N' v !A , I Egywgg J TX' Members of the Student Education Association meet Home Economics majors serve tea following the with their state and national consultants. Honors and Awards Convocation. Y Q za, 7 9 95 + , tw in:- 5 if 13 . J if A ? bg J vg Q :J 1 osx.:-A 'K A typical campus organization meeting. 31 ' r k.a-aswli AND MAKE ERGM THEM THEIR. . President Oliver S. lkenberry The opening of this school was the begin- ning of a new era in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. As individuals mature through the college disciplines, so the institu- tion matures in its role of service, The role of Shepherd College in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, as expressed by a plaque presented to the College by the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce for service in the eight-county area and the words of Presi- dent Oliver S. lkenberry, has not changed since the founding of the College by far-sighted men in l87l, . ..for it is the training of students who revere the best American ideals with which Shepherd College is mostly con- cerned. Shepherd College is looked to not only as an institution for the training of the area's youth, but also as the location for organizations, such as the Area Research and Development Center, which promote the economic and cultural wel- fare of the Eastern Panhandle counties. . . . the citizens of Jefferson County believe that Shepherd College has made their area a better place in which to live and work. Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce Dinner. Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce plaque of .YEAR AT tribute. -,, R ONJL x -'f '7 is .,Ll ' . it x 5. i 'Tl i Y ..,f . Mollie Borwick, M.A. Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women ON' B M., I , 1 1' W v if 3- V Q- .Ar W-,,..., I 9. 'Q Q x i X 1 WW SW V M - ' Administrative ' A. Gordon Slonaker, Ed.D. Academic Dean --1 'gfgi 12' Ui if . L, -Haul I-1 ,, W. .....n-, iii ,. Wm Loyd Bates, Ed.D. Dean of Students '4lIa. I Cfficers Allison Rider, M.A. Registrar and Director of Admissions William Agee, B.S. Business Manager u-lil'- l ,Q- X! James Moler, Ed.D. Coordinator of Educational Field Services -Q ei.-L-I :2t'1 L..J 5: ff' QHWR ff X A few' 'sn .rg A 1 ny, ,I fx. Seated: Doris Studer, Faculty Secretary, Vivian Snyder, College Cashierg Norma Jenkins, Secretary to Dean of Students, Dorothy Sager, Secretary to Dean of Women. Standing: Peggy Nichols, Secretary to President, Delores Cooper, Secretary to Area Research and Developrnent Director, Ann Whittington, Clerk, Business Office, Ann l-lollida, Secretary to Registrar, Doris Knott, Secretary to Business Manager, LIBRARY STAFF 1 1 unless. Jl1iM tb , jf lar L, lc, l..--- - I , I 1 lf lfll ' Floyd Miller, M.S. Jean Elliott, M.S. Librarian and Associate Assistant Librarian and Professor of Library Science Instructor in Library Science 36 Administrative Assistants ll all 3 'L 1 Betty Hunter, A.B. Assistant Librarian BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T17 III' 'Inu Charles Printz, M.A. Norris Rath, M.S. Charles France, M.S. Clifford Buterbough, M.Ed Professor of Business Instructor in Business Instructor in Economics Assistont Professor ot Administration Administration Business Educotion 37 , 1 i x I i i I I I I I x Us-P A . L. W 4 Joseph Labuta, Ed.D. Assistant Professor gif Music ifif, ' I fl I a if If F W P I' ,J I' f is I 2 ICU I. , ij ' Ai Guy Frank, PI1.D. Professor of Music FINE ARTS QI' ff s ig! -1 Mlm... ' ,Mui Herbert Wildeboor, M.M.E. Wayne Skinner, M.Ed. Garrison Moreland, M.A Associate Professor of Instructor in Art Instructor in Art M s'c u i 38 - f .-f i r 7 N x R NX r' Z .-... V 5 ' if William Speg, Ed.D. Kenneth Riley, M.S. James Butcher, Ed.D. William Vaughn, M.Ed. Professor of Education Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Psychology Education Education A student teacher being interviewed by public school personnel. L6- -xr , Charles Freeland, M.A. Instructor in Education Sara Cree, Ed.D. Jesse Riggleman, M.S. Miriam Hammer, M.Ed. Carl Hartman, M.S. Professor of Physical Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Education QQQLQSHH , A N2 l . K, 'gil 'Y-f'-f 1'7 ' .- QK.f.fN fglsf N-.f in 1 ,il 3 'l l , A 55 in 3f ,. f 75,iMM E::,aii.. fi , EM ' i 'flag Erwin Feiger, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education .1 'QQJQEEQ M i 5 I I I 'I I in-.- l HGME ECONOMICS xy U ,V , E A L I i Q ' wax, Marion Pyle, M.S.H.E.Ed. Katie Jo Hicks, M.Ed. Hazel Hendricks, M.A. Instructor in Home Instructor in Home Instructor In Home Economics Economics Economics 4I Q 1 si ' 'iii M ' qu Q., J i -W5 SCIENCE and MATHEMAT!CS . IMFW -U ' eh, -fl Q 8,71-f-as .Z Ray Harris, M.S. Carl Bell, PI1.D. Paul Saab, M.S. Howard Carper, M.S. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Biology 42 Biology Physical Science f U' w ' x Charles Atherton, Ed.D. Robert Mason, M.A. William Simpson, Ph.D. John Goulding, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Mathematics Chemistry and Physical Chemistry Science SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Ri- Jerry Smith, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics of .. L.,-u 'J if' ' v Q 'rc . Q, ' WS, ' if I K' .4 . , 'f . tw Q- JY, 1 ' I It lf' 'vi ' .. , q mr 3.4, f , I? ' 1 13 . if , ff ' if Lf' X :Y ' ' 1 P , ' - 1 X it wif Af v s ' S. Vero Melton, Ph.D. Veta Lee Smith, M.A. Margaret Byrer, M.A. Ruth Dean, M.A. I Professor of Speech and Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in English ' English English English . Q l LANGUAGES cmd LITERATURE l l 6-' l i i fl if ' 'VL' ..-Q41 NJ 'Z.f ,, Emilie Sonderegger, Ph.D. r Professor of Modern Languages III! I NAL! ...-.--.lll.lJhL1ll.-t Sh- R. Preston Rogers, M.A. Assistont Professor of English LANGUAGES cmd LITERATURE '18 L Henry Perry, M.A. Wade Banks, M.A. Warren Couch, M.A. Benjamin Mehrling, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Assistant pmfessor Assistont Professor of S.T.B. English Speech English Assisfonf Professor of Speech, Religion, ond 45 Philosophy rf-4 i Ruth Scarborough, Ph.D. Harry Klug, Ph.D. Professor of History Professor of Political Science SOCIAL SCIENCE Q M ...fn-'? 'r A 1 Millard Bushong, Ph.D. Michael Collins, M.A. Cletus Lowe, M.A. James Hafer, M.A. Professor of History Instructor in Sociology Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Social Science Political Science and History X 1 2 X -ir , AV , X ,A.,,,....,. . .MW --Ammun- -v-,stu HSL, 55-f rm, ,Q s-www N Donna Abrell Gerrordstown Elernentary Education KY ai.. 5 an-'A' l i Gerald Anders Robert Atherton l Halltown Charles Town History Mathematics l l SENIORS l i l Aff' 'Jil ge as aaix Q , I law Sis, r E G Thomas Barrick Stefanie Bell Mill Creek Rockville, Maryland Secondary Education Secondary Education bs... - 'Qui--f g l Roger Beveridge Rebecca Billmeyer Kingwood Rio Biology Secondary Education l l i U- - Judith Auvil John Ayres Harpers Ferry Martinsburg Elementary Education Business Administration M- in xg ...M ,, Karen Baker James Barb Pleasant Dale Berryville, Virginia Physical Education Mathematics SENICDRS as of Bonny Bitner Carol Bland Sandra Boggs Greencastle, Pennsylvania Mouth of Seneca Shepherdstown Secondary Education Elementary Education Home Economics N VX it T' Robert Bohrer Katherine Brandt Russell Cadle Peggy Carroll Berkeley Springs Churchton, Maryland Annandale, Virginia Hagerstown, Maryland Mathematics Music Education Secondary Education Elementary Education SENICDRS 'Wag-gp 'X ' Marsha Clark William Clatterbuck John Clevenger Inwood Berkeley Springs Martinsburg Secondary Education Physical Education Biology 50 xumw W Jonas Chamberlin Aretha Champ Sharry Chapman Winchester, Virginia Mouth of Seneca Baltimore, Maryland Physical Education Chemistry Music Education SENIORS ic'- FUR ,'VN 77 an-A .unch U Ere- in gint . -1-3-rs., f. 1-Qlj-, . if - 'fgifagi , ' P ff :fs , ,aw 31' . s if vr- i 'je' x .., 5. -fin' I' -.-' gtg 31-y,J- v,, 1 , ,A -f -ul.-9 v. x . . ii, ,. ,.- . , f f ,xg SW- .' ' . 1 f, .i.- w ,. L, wfivxj -Q- lf' Q 3' 'rim -1 ' ' . ,f'x' 'Vt Au ' Stephen Cloud Carolyn Cump Max Derr Sarah Denier Charles Town Hagerstown, Maryland Shepherdstown l-ledgesville Secondary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education Sl 1 ,N-424 8 V i .ii ,,,.,,L,,,, Q- kill Alan Devers Lorraine Dilks Darlene Dillow White Post, Virginia Wenonah, New Jersey Ronson Mathematics Elementary Education Home Economics SENICRS i i ,i it is Mm. ll. HUM f wM W 2 1 . QQW- wk! 'T' Sandra Erickson Ronald Evans Donnagean Eyler Helen Fisher Carlisle, Pennsylvania Charles Town Williamsport, Maryland Petersburg Elementary Education Accounting Elementary Education Elementary Education 52 a J l W jg.- ff rf 3 ,-.,,v Q N iw, . ' for-' ,W bin 'A .Q V 54 fig if an 'Q' Robert Dotton Mary Dourakos Isobel Druschel Joseph Elbon Allentown, Pennsylvania Martinsburg New Castle, Pennsylvania Strasburg, Virginia Business Administration Music Education Mathematics Business Administration SENICDRS LLM-, 't 'vm Rodney Fitz John Fleagle Anita Foltl Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Hagerstown, Maryland Martinsburg History Biology Elementary Education 53 l 4 ll' K.. A X.. fm Q V 12,5 Ronald Frank Caroline Frantz Linda Fries Harold Gardenhour l-lershey, Pennsylvania Newton, North Carolina Charles Town Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education SENIGRS Av- W lfx Fl Quincy, Pennsylvania Patricia Gordon Bradley Grove John Hafer Mt, Jackson, Virginia Berryville, Virginia Secondary Education Biology Biology 54 'ml 9 E Wayne Garner Lynn Garrison Donna Gath Dundalk, Maryland Bridgeton, New Jersey Washington, D. C. English Elementary Education Elementary Education SENIORS by-fm --.x su.. Elizabeth Haines Edward Hartman Joseph Hasenbuhler Herbert Higham Shanks Fort Ashby Berkeley Springs Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education Mathematics Elementary Education Business Administration 55 l l l is i l .J t , F ' 'wma l iifytk QE' Es -'Y' I John Hill Kenneth Hite Thomas Holcomb N New Castle, New Hampshire Hedgesville Ashland, New Jersey Secondary Education Mathematics Secondary Education SENIORS li l lf ll It . i ilu-. l li tl 'I' t S J Jane lkenberry Deanne Johnston Mary Jane Jones James Kinkeacl Shepherdstown Martinsburg White Hall, Maryland Shepherdstown Elementary Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education 56 QNX G1 5' X 9 'fa ' ' 4--.N Richard Huff Beverly Hull William Hutterly Richard Hynson Nokesville, Virginia Boonsboro, Maryland New Orleans, Louisiana Greenwood, Delaware Business Administration Secondary Education Physical Education Chemistry SENICJRS QR ...'Lr.,x ' Jean Kitchen EdW0fd K'1iSleY David Lone Mqrfingburg Capon Bridge Martinsburg English English Mathematics 57 fiiff' 42'.. f r- Stephen Leatherman Arthur Lee Suellyn Lehman Gary Lewis Frederick, Maryland Indian I-lead, Maryland Westfield, New Jersey Inwood English SDGQCP 5DGGCl'1 Elementary Education SENICRS My 'fir sw' 'vile' Thomas Malcolm Eugene Martin Sarah Martin Paw Paw Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Farmington, Pennsylvania Physical Education Physical Education Music Education 58 3 1 fl . , yxfx ferric in it 'fm I-.tty ,glam f t .x 4'4'Q.' ff si 'U ' 5'5 hfu X58 lg fp mix A - if u i-0 1' Es N O a Us 0 Evelyn Loudenslager Peggy Jeanne Lowe Ralph Ludwick Boonsboro, Maryland Shepherdstown Augusta Elementary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education SENIORS ig V, wt 'wx ' Wu.- David MCCII-H19 Hugh McNaughton Judith Mellett Edward MeY9'5 Oak Hill Gaithersburg, Maryland Springfield, Virginia Moriersburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Business Administration Biology Elementary Education 59 1 l 1 l m- R'-f.c EW . WW' William Moler Lawrence Murphy Linda Paolillo l-lagerstown, Maryland Rahway, New Jersey Midland Park, New Jersey Mathematics Chemistry Secondary Education SENICRS V- V ,fwrMq,, Q- 76-'Z' ' s lm.,-nm.. Vincent Perricone Charles Perrin Robert Pontius Juliehne Post Shepherdstown Wartordsburg, Pennsylvania Rockville, Maryland Herndon, Virginia English History Biology Secondary Education 60 . jg-E ' 7, ig. . Q P th 'Qz4i...,, Gary Parks William Passwaters Bruce Penuel Ann Perricone Arlington, Virginia Milton, Delaware Georgetown, Delaware Shepherdstown Physical Education Chemistry Elementary Education Secondary Education SENIORS ,r' K ' 'V Rollin Powell Jean Powers Barbara Pownal! Hagerstown, Maryland Frederick, Maryland Romney Secondary Education English Home ECOVlOmiC5 al ff' 18.4 5 V KM M -45 'i' 'wiv L. VV AJ VM W pN!,q :fy f-JA if ' G? VI' I yn A5 vfv 'N54 E 1. 'mln ...f AA' we Carole Rachelle Patricia Rexrode Alice Ring Washington, D. C. Fort Ashby Martinsburg Elementary Educatnon Elementary Education Speech and Drama Ann Shanholtz Capon Bridge Secondary Education SENIGRS 17 if is .Xl Cheryl Shank Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education 65- Elizabeth Sherrer Union, New Jersey Secondary Education Doris Roderick Fart Ashby Elementary Education 'km We I A A 5 - ii'-I Stanley Rate John Saboura Norma Self Fairmont Bethlehem, Jordan Fort Ashby Secondary Education Business Administration Elementary Education SENIORS fx 'Y my if k b' W lv- 9 Sherry Shirley James Shives Paige Shoemaker Nancy Shrader Bunker Hill Hancock, Maryland Charles Town Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education Business Administration Elementary Education Secondary Education 63 A x ' Q 'S fy Ellsworth Sipe Virginia Snyder Robert Spinks Winchester, Virginia Charles Town Charles Town Secondary Education Secondary Education Biology SENICJRS ,M-me 'se'-vi t Q' -rf-f Michoel Sweeney Lorena Tabler Paulo Terry Pat Thurston Hagerstown, Maryland Martinsburg Mitchellville, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education Physical Education 64 'M gvqx 'T' suv- Philip Stemple Mary Stroupe Charles Stubbs Jahu Stumpp Aurora Shepherdstown Suitland, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland Mathematics Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Adminigfrgtign SENIGRS fU'v JY I vw- we Cecil Tillery Judy Tordiff Mary Trickett Hampton, Virginia Inwood Whitacre, Virginia Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 65 14 rfb, is 3 in-M 'M-- Tr- ,FQ mei., ii- ii... Franklin Turner Joan Van Ness Joyce Washington Joseph Wood Martinsburg Ranway, New Jersey Lovettsville, Virginia Mechanicsville, Maryland Elementary Education Elementary Education Home Economics Business Administration SENIGRS William Williams Margaret Zallar Ellen Scarborough Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania Martinsburg McLean, Virginia Business Administration Secondary Education Secondary Education 66 :swf ,3- 'UN 'T' ., Charles Webb Robert Wert: Winfred Wilkins Milton, Delaware Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mgfhigg Biology Elementary Education Chemistry - 1 i, . l f'- .A ,W risticii i . - 5 ' . , h 5 354 fi' 2 1 g l l 'L , .Q- sig?- ei -K 2 1 it K ' M K 2 rad., g .0 f- Senior Class Officers: Judith Mellett, Secretaryg Rodney Fitz, Vice Presidentg Isabel Druschel Presidentg Richard Hynson, Senotorg Charles Webb, Treasurer. 67 i l i A ' if uniors Frances Allen Richard Adams Caroline Ash Janet Averill Grace Baylor Irene Berglund Ann Bohrnan Ann Bradt Steven Bruce Charlotte Buchman Natalie Burkhart Virginia Butler Carl Clifton Nancy Collins George Collis Margaret Conway Lynn Cooney Thomas Corbin Frank Cosner Mildred Dailey Catherine Daugherty Nancy Dawson Patricia Dudley Stephen Eckerd Russell Eschbacher Carolyn Ewan Bonita Fitz l-larry Foley Eugene Foltz Paul Fox is if pq-'V aide Pb' Ag. 'VX 'Vx efstftx ,,,i.- 5.. - 225, ,KJ lk -'Og 45. ,aw W' .A W ., xi -'J H J ,Ai 1 g .. I' K+- ,W ' it N , .. is I' - f.vfQ'v 'sg 4' ' ilvws v S-. CN Via-f fi. 'QILH XY QQ' 1152: in-., em.-. -. 1 .fe Juniors Sandra Frye Sandra Gary Dolly Gauggel Judy Grinnan Betty Hagerty Barbara Hampton Margaret Hampton Sherry Harring Suzanne Harsh Dorothy Hartman Drusilla Henry Kathleen Herbert Roger Hinkle Edward Hogbin Linda Hovermale Robby Hutchison Georgia Hutzler John Hutzler Judy Isner James Jennison Mary Johnson Mildred Jones Nancy Judy Kathryn Kidwiler Paul Kimes Leo Kisner Douglas Lamp Christopher Lank James Lewis Peggy Lewis Juniors Thomas Llewellyn Jean Lowe Charles Lutman Benjamin Marshall Connie Martin Linda Martin Gail Masters Barbara Maxwell Donald McCary Charles Mesko Helen Miller Sally Myers Sandra Olinger Joyce Parker James Parkinson Craig Poisal Judith Potter Carroll Propst Elayne Radcliffe John Rentch Shirley Riley Jane Rissler John Rose Pauline Royer Lisa Schmidt Richard Schreiner Jerry Simmons Edith Snedelcer Patricia Snell Robert Sperow 5 5. 'fam' f D91 rn- five-. fill Sl? 122' 119 eW9' 'Uh gif - R fffmmg I with V Gaff- is '-iz: 'M' -.. '59 'NUM Wx l.'1'1' umm... W, 'Uv su'-el 41 'VS i 'R' ,fu 4-. Q- Toe , ws v- iw Junior Class Officers: Peggy Lewis, Vice- Presldent Troy Shingleton, Treasurerj Russell Eschbacher Presidentg Mary Wysong, Secretary. Juniors Sandra Statler Keith Sfeib Michael Stephens Dena Stiles Joan Streets Emma Strosnider Ruth Sundstrom Wendell Teets Sherry Tillery Randall Thomas John Wayne Judith Weed Troy Wells Sharon Wheatley Kay Wilson Anne Wilt John Wilt Jane Wineman Theda Wintermoyer Nancy Workman ' is 1 ' . 4 K ' l , l Q 1 ll il I1 l Sophomores y Doris Albright Judy Allen Manuel Alvarez Cecil Arnold William Arnold Charles Ash Rosamund Ball Rosemarie Bauer Courtney Beard Gilbert Berquist Richard Black Robert Boarman Donald Boggs Gary Bowers Betty Brendle Hamilton Brown Alan Butler Scarlett Caskey Dawn Close Joanne Coleman Jean Crawford Carol Custer Susan Davis Wayne Davis Sandra Dixon Carol Douglas Rebecca Dunn Jody Edwards Russell Edwards Larry Emge WP In l l fr-Ll J' is- '9r 17r fhygff 'ff 11' ,sq N- 4 Sophomores Jeanne Eslwelman Donna Faulkwell Raye Feltner Douglas Fieger Barbara Fitzwafer Glenn Fuss Randall Gatro Margaret Hanna Carla Hedrick George Henderson Nancy Henderson Mary Hendricks Richard Hickman Mark Hilt Arthur Hodges Sarah Holme Carolyn Hooge James Hoopengardner Judy Howard Edward Huff Terry Hulyer Delrnas Humphreys Jeanne Irving Gilbert Jones Beverly Kautz Bonnie Kees Marlene Ke.srer Michael Kelly Betty Keplwart Linda Kerns Sophomores Kleta Kinney Charlotte Kisner Alice Knott Arm Kotz l-loward Lanham Anne League Michael Linton Jeanne Little Warren Long Samuel Lucas Judith Magaha Susan Mark James McNamee Harriet Miller Barry Mills Katherine Moler Esther Morrison Carolyn Myers Rebecca Myers John Nelson Kenneth Onsa Nancy Osbourn Judy Owens Janice Park Sue Pingley Don Pontius Gary Pope Marilyn Ports Cathy Power Daniel Prichett 1' 5' 5 QS Q'-Q F? an 'UN CL 5,5 X T' L '-Rs. 1! v C:' , 'T if fx 3 L- EF' Q33 '63 LA Sophomores Jarwct Rcdmmgg Pxax Recd Carslxrw Rcvsde XQVQMNS RCXKNJC X Y 1 F. W ,NX VXCyKNNQ1, Etxme Smsxcu Farming Srwml TVWOHTGS Shephcrq Coral Skmmer Shurlex Slcrmker Rox Smith N'N'alI1s Smder Phnlrp Spguldmg Wfnlluom Spcg Gam Sponaugle Anne Sfewgrt Jnm Sflfefk Ehzabeth Srrwdcr Tbcmas Sfuikex DOING Sxmshfr Hixrrxcf Tobler frxmg Tcbfer Panama Taftersoll Sara Tax lor Sue TGS lor Paulo Thurston Dowd Trowl L66 TUCMMWC' Phrlrp Inger Nvlnme Nance ,lf v 1 ,sie . k sf, it yeh T9 QQ' iigiigz Vest Richard NNaChtel Q-,nrhia Vlfalker John Warnick Nita Waugh Allen Weeks Roger Weidrnan Marjorie Wharton Douglas Whitman Rebecca Wiley eg 1 7 . .ge 5:4 is A V Q ??1a.?'4 l vu - 'QW 'a,gl. 4' 5' 4 if 5 rg , 4 -' ' V2 f 4 -i 1 72 'Q Wwff 3 'S' X 73 2. ? i 1491 Q ie 1 ig? s' f 1 '41 f -M '53 isgg T 53 if 'x 5 5 I 2 ails? 5' If 1 qu-M., est, I Nr , 'Sy' if k David Wilson A Ernest Woods Q Rl Ronald Wotring Arlene Young l Xl My IV P fy Y 6:5 H2 FQ, 1 x ii.. H .L 1,23 ., . 'Q . f Sophomore Class Officers: Seated: Susan Davis, Secretaryg Cheryl Flaherty, Senatorg Philip Spaulding, Presidcntg Sara Taylor, Treasurer. Standing: Cecil Arnold, Vice Presidentg Sally Holme, Alternate Senator, 76 Q I , 'rl Xif. uf ,Ka f N.. A 3 si' fl a ir' .sn 117' 1 2? i gy Freshmen James Alkire Edward Allen Barbara Armbrester Arna Arnold Frederick Armstrong Wayne Axtell Dorothy Baggarly Charles Bailey Marguerite Baker Gary Ball Jeffrey Barnes David Bartlett Barbara Bealman Sara Beard Raymond Bennett Robert Bennett Samuel Bennett Elizabeth Bond Robert Bowen Robert Brant John Breinig George Bright Nancy Brown Patricia Brown Mary Burkhart Paula Butcher Rebecca Butts Anita Byham Nancy Byrd Carol Campbell Freshmen Shirley Caniford George Cannon James Carpenter Pamela Chambers Randall Champ Rita Clower Mary Cockey Beverly Coffman Charles Coffman Patricia Cogar Charles Cogle Ronald Combs Susan Cooper Karla Corbin Gerri Couchman Catharine Crawford Faye Crawford l-lerefia Criss Donald Cross Judith Culler Charles Custer Robert Custer Constance Daman Charlotte Dashiell Sandra Daugherty Brenda Dean Nancy Decker Sue Delauney Stanley Dent Diana Dickey Qi QMLWSZ' V-wg. 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Q Freshmen Arlene Dilks Kay Dill Donora Dingman Laurence Domenico Sandro Dudley James Duke Walter Duke David Dunlap Marilyn Eaton Judith Eckerd Karon Elliott Cheryl Ellsworth Ralph Everhart Charles Farlow Charles Fisher Pamela Florence Delores Ford Wayne Foster Edward Frace Anita Frankenberry Donna Fridley Sidney Fries James Frye Clayton Fulknier William Fultineer John Gabbart Shirley Gallaher Rebecca Gano David Gardei Judith Garrett Freshmen 'rr' Garrerv rw . GILFJOVY, rv frWU'H'HH Llrrfkl Gul! Mary Gcrdy Jalue Graham Alan Grarnnner Elalne Gray Marlon Green Dorothy Grier Jane Grieve Joyce Gramm Allce Grubb Clara Hannrner Margaref Harnstead Barbara Hardway Judrth Hare Rodney Harpe Edgar Harrra John Harrnson Duane Harrle Ann Hatfield Pmrrard Heaton Audrey Hedrnclf Telena Helqerurrn Carolyn Helms Claudna Herlflwfz Kenneth Hanes Charlez Hrtdwcna Claudia Haeltzel ,rv SA' ,L . I Mr R Qs 4144 1 Y rf V Tk' fl' l L., ilu, pu. he Aj ,X If 4 :CQ 'K V, 5- ...uf yr 11 1 5 M I an Z, new Qu.. 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Freshmen Charles Hoffman Susan Holden Jerry Horner Lawrence Houck Linda Hovaffer Carolyn Hunter James Hutzler Sandra Irwin Lois Jenkins Constance Johnson James Jones Michael Kelley Nancy Kerns Jerry Kerr Julie Kilmer Nancy Kilmer Donald Knotts Rachel Korzep Jill Kostyk Rebecca Krefzer Janice Laidlaw Charles Landes Amy Largent Carol LeMaster Ronnie Linder David Lirrle Edwin Loovis Roy Loye Lois Lowe Marsha Madison Freshmen Patricia MOhor1C Edward Marshall Larry McAllister Phyllis McBee Jean McClung Frank McCraw Dennis Mclntyre Sharon Mclilton Miriam McMillan Barbara Meier Laura Middleton Deborah Miller Dwight Miller Rebecca Miller Sandra Miller Janet Morris Kathleen Morrow Nancie Mullenax Ronald Murphy Charnelle Myers Donald Myers Sylvia Myers Anne Naggie Paula Nesrnith Trudy Noll Brent Norton Florence Orr Janice Ott Priscilla Owens Thonnas Painter i 33 LT' I W Q gl V K0 4 ay.. A Qt 7 Wi- '!1'f,.g .,, ,i ,W l ,, V .,k. 1 4 i ,R l '::- :gt M J -M in wusu- X ' M gig 'QW ' 21 Q. gum.. 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M i l i iilu ,I ir- cl Freshmen Elizabeth Peacher Maritta Perry Dovid Pine James Porter Linda Potter James Price Carol Proper Joseph Palchine Mary Quattro Bonnie Queale John Quynn Paul Raines Charles Rannells Elizabeth Redman Janice Rexrode Cynthia Rider David Rigot Gloria Riley Roger Riley Francis Ritenour Garnett Robinson Judith Robinson Van Roby Pamela Rockwell Paula Rockwell Mary Rogers Elvin Rose Linda Ruppenthol Billie Sakernon Marjorie Schollenberger Fre shmen Penny Schultz Margaret Seidler Joyce Shade Guy Sharp Edgar Shaw John Shaw Terry Shipe Philip Shultz Norman Sites Paul Sites Ronald Slonaker Anna Small Linda Smith Sharon Smith Judy Snyder Mary Spence John Spiker Linda Spring Jackie Squires James Staley Annette Starkey Carolyn Stickel James Story Jacqueline Streets John Strider Donna Strosnider Pauline Stump Ann Swisher Nancy Tansill Colleen Teare lika- M b Q A J 'S ' lfn-if if A S ' K i My X mx avi, -'B Q rw l - sf gm . me if A . . l Je fix vu... r-Q, Win Wise- N i he-. ,,,v,- vi . Jar., Qe.,iQ.ff M W - gf.-v Q , ' x W... ll l 4 '31 sc vi is fs' Wife, C- i N-,ve Katherine Zinner Freshmen Leland Teets Joseph Thomas Carl Trostle Jerry Vermillion Janice Vitanzo Garry Walker John Warner Johnny Warner Wendell Warner James Watson Diana Waugh Suzanne Weatherholt Laura Welch Wilson White Patricia Willey Judith Williams Patricia Williams Ronney Williams Nancy Wilson Cheryl Wine Christina Wizmerslci Charles Woodward Charles Workman Margie Young Mary Ziler ff Q4 g ff X V V A Sjz 3' . gi' 1 1 314 rv 56 Freshman Class Officers: John Harrison, Alternate Senaforg Frank McCraw, Senatorg Paul Raines, Presidenfg Thomas Sullivan, Treasurer. B6 V , KI 'le 3 W .11 u I A 5 3 -. t Fx W V 3 U ta in V v V V 1 Q Q . 6 1 n 4 i , 5 5 41 ,--ng. m. 5 N' 'CZK fit fi STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate represents the stu- dent body in campus improvements and all activities concerning students. Composed of senators from all campus student organiza- tions, it serves as the approving body of all new organization constitutions and club concessions. Annually, the student body elects a president and vice-president, and the president appoints the secretary and the treasurer. The meetings, held weekly by the Senate, are open to the student body. OFFICERS: Stanley Rote, President, Richard Adams, Vice-President, Isa- bel Druschel, Secretary, Robert Atherton, Treasurer, Cecil Arnold, Sergeant at Arms, Dr. Loyd Bates, Advisor. N 'f ' flux ll QB ,fig iii X ft ,rg if NK, - .Q ' ' X-:al '95?5?3VH -Q - rr: 4 Jw? ,e ' ,ww A ,-ww . if ' - 3' W, -, -Q, ,, , ,ggi , 'Bw -, -' ' ,GW -, -ffflif'-s.v-fy, 1, Y W. lW,4.,Q': -.mfsmgfl A gf - ' 4 Wgggd' , 1 ., ' ' ' ages z ,L ,, ,, W Seated: Sally Holme, ,lulienne Post, Ann Shanholtz, lsabel Drus- chel, Emma Strosnider, Barbara Pownall, Aretha Champ, Suel- lyn Lehman, Irene Berglund, Standing: Dr, Loyd Bates, Carol Frantz, Richard Adams, Richard Schreiner, Thomas Malcolm, Andrew l-ligham, Philip Stemple, Jahu Stumpp, l-lugh Mclxlaugh- ton, James Parkinson, Bradley Grove, Donald McCary, Robert At- herton, Wayne Garner, Edward Hartman, Jean Kitchen, Cecil Arnold, Stanley Rote. COLLEGE CENTER BOARD The College Center is the focal point of college community lite and is governed by a Board which provides services and con- veniences for the campus in an informal at- mosphere. Through the Board's committees and staff, a cultural and social program is provided, aiming to make freetime activity a contributing factor to education. A list of the Board's activities this year would include a Welcome-Back Dance, bridge lessons, lit- erature seminars, Meet the Professor pro- grams, and tree films. OFFICERS: Suellyn Lehman, Vice-Chairman, Jahu Stumpp, Chairman. if 'KW Seated: Jean Kitchen, Cheryl Shank, Jahu Stumpp, Suellyn Leh- man, Elayne Radcliffe. Standing: James Stitely, Mr, James l-lafer, . :L W Mr. Gary Moreland, Mr. Norris Rath, Mr William Vaughn, Mr l-loward Carper, Cecil Arnold, 89 fx: 2 ' fi? Wa, QFFICERS: Elizabeth Wysong, President, Mildred Jones, Vice-President, Alice Ring, Secretary-Treasurer. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha celebrated its fifth anniversary this year on the Shepherd College campus. The purpose of Alpha Beta Alpha, a national undergraduate library science fraternity, is to acquaint per- sons with the career opportunities available in library science. The organization furthers the professional knowledge of its members, promotes fellowship and the use of the library, and serves as a recruiting agency for librarians. 5 1 Y n D nib 5211,-:Mb 35 4, ww it Mr, ,W A t 'Z if ff. 4 Mr. Floyd Miller, Barbara Maxwell, Kathryn Kidwiler, Sarah Detter, Alice Ring, Elizabeth Wysong, Mildred Jones, Miss Jean Elliott. 90 W ALPHA PHI OMEGA The aims of Alpha Phi Omega are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leader- ship, to promote friendship, to provide ser- vice to humanity, and to further the free- dom that is our national educational and intellectual heritage. Members of Alpha Phi Omega decorated the gymnasium for the Homecoming Dance and worked on plans for operating a used book store for the College. .Fm , l A l , l I i i V l i i l OFFICERS: Edward Hartman, President, John Stein, Vice-President, George Collis, Senator, William Moler, Historian, Stephen Leatherman, Corre- sponding Secretary. 55995 Seated: James Shipp, William Moler, Edward Hartman, John Clevenger, John Stein, Standing: Robert Bohrer, Stephen Leatherman, George Collis, Craig Poisal. 9l l T ri o ,. pad? ALPHA PSI OMEGA The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, is to promote cultural activities on the Shepherd College campus. During the i964-65 season, members participated in Christopher Frye's The Lady's Not for Burning and Toys in the Attic , a three-act play, and produced a series of one-act plays. The highlight of their program was their participation in the Fine Arts Festival. l OFFICERS: Stephen Eckerd, President, Robby Hutchison, Vice-President, Randall Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Kitchen, Senator, Wayne Gar- ner, Alternate Senator. rf., 4. N...l Seated iellyn Lehman, Stephen Eckerd, Robby Hutchison, Ran- dall TI as, Jean Kitchen, Wayne Garner. Standing: Dr. Vera swam . Malton, Alice Ring, Mr. Wade Banks, Arthur Lee, Stanley Rate Patricia Snell, Jean Powers. COLLEGE BAND The Shepherd College Concert Band is a musical organization that offers to interest- ed students an opportunity to study and perform the best of band literature, to pro- vide a laboratory group for classes in con- ducting and arranging, to present music which will increase student appreciation of good music, and to help promote school spirit. Throughout the year, this Concert Band presented several assemblies and evening concerts. OFFICERS: Robert Green, President, Mark l-lilt, Vice-President, David Wilson, Secretary, Richard Schreiner, Senator, Mr, Joseph Labuta, Advisor, 1-.v.Ws..,,.-,,,, , , ,..,..,., .,..,. First Row: Pamela Rockwell, Ronald Linder, Kathryn Kidwiler, Mark Hilt, Judith lsner, Mary Wysong. Second Row: Richard Schreiner, Glenn Paddock, Judith Weed, Rebecca Wiley, Cynthia Heck, Timothy Davis, Richard Hickman. Fourth Row: Daniel Files, Jean Lowe, l-larry Crouse, Colleen Te-are, William Kelsey, Thomas Lowry, David Wilson, Mr. Joseph Labuta, Thurston, Robert Green, David McClung, Richard Violet, Terry 93 ii OFFICERS: Charles Webb, President, Aretha Champ, Vice-President, Judith Mellett, Treasurer. +. BETA IOTA OMICRON The aim of Beta lota Omicron, a frater- nity composed of biology majors and minors and pre-professional students, is to promote a lasting interest in biology. During the academic year, members ot this organiza- tion met with and lectured to various high school biology classes. The members also made their annual tielcl trip with Dr, Carl Bell. The club has undertaken two projects: to tag the trees on campus and to collect a herbarium for the college. X?'lf'n'i Xi x 'ra gi., Seated: Richard Brown, Roger Beveridge, Judith Mellett, Nancy Philip Stemple, Huel Willis, Charles Webb, Ralph Ludwick, Mr Workman, Aretha Champ, John Rentch, Ronald Frank. Standing: Paul Saab. Dr. Carl Bell, Thomas Barrick, John Cleyenger, Robert Spinks, 9 4 W COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. J. Herbert Wildeboor, studies and in- terprets the various choral styles found in music history including the modern litera- ' rf 3 ture. This year the Choir, the largest choral f l .4 I , group on campus, presented public perform- , 'l s ' -ni xg- ances of both sacred and secular music and , I wg: if ss private programs to various area clubs. The highlight of the Choir's program year was an invitation to perform on the Mutual ' Broadcasting Radio System, which presented musical programs featuring college choirs . from all over the United States. , ,...,,,,',fm:n ' - J tit? OFFICERS: Donald McCary, Senator, Jean Lowe, Secretary-Treasurer, Mar- sha Clark, Vice-President, Harry Foley, President. ,' ' C V- 3 4 4 , ,L V , -L ' T1 A X QF' 5 Q' A First Row: Pamela Florence, Alice Grubb, Kay Reed, Ann Swisher, Penelope Schultz, Gail Masters, Florence Orr, Patricia Brandt, Mary Spence, Grace Baylor, Beverly Hull. Second Row: Sharry Chap- man, Nancy Brown, Nancy Dwyer, Colleen Teare, Linda Becker, Jean Lowe, Diana Dickey, Cheryl Ellsworth, Jacqueline Streets, Barbara Fitzwater, Jill Kostyk. Third Row: Lynn Cooney, Marsha Clark, Judith lsner, Patricia Williams, Ruth-Marie Sundstrorn, Miriam McMillan, Dawn Close, Arlene Dilks, Beverly Lethbridge, Janet Morris, Rebecca Gano. Fourth Row: Preston Myers, John Doyle, Daris Albright, Cleon Beittel, Robert Green, Richard Hyn- son, Robert Bohrer, Richard Schreiner, Harry Foley, Donald Mc- Cary, Barbara Meier. 95 3: 'ff,i-- 1 F i, ea OFFICERS: Seated: Edward Knisley, President, Christopher Lank, Vice- President, David Payne, Secretary. Standing: Wayne Delauter, Treasurer, Philip Stemple, Senator, Ralph Ludwick, Alternate Senator. A t.f!t at K l CIRCLE K CLUB Circle K, the college branch of Kiwanis lnternational, is a leadership and character- building group which serves the campus and the community. Circle K broadens the op- portunities available to students through personal contact with business and profes- sional leaders. Activities for the past year included a clothing drive for needy children, a Christmas basket for a needy family, and various clean-up and campus beautification projects. The highlight of the past year's program was Circle K's sponsoring Washing- ton County Orphans. mm, Seated: Ralph Ludwick, Edward Knisley, Philip Stemple, Wayne Davis, David Payne, David Loury. Standing: Christopher Lank, Gary Sponougle, Wayne Delauter, William Arnold, Charles Lee, Stelman Harper, 96 1 qu-u no. 5. W-rr f ui-f' J, ,,K-5gu-'gQq91e - 'wr me 49-v -we MK, i ff ,W DELTA SIGMA Pl Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, to en- courage scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement through research and practicef to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and commercial students, and to further a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture. This year, the fraternity conducted professional tours to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to.visit Wharton School of Finance and Pittsburgh Steel Corp- oration facilities. l :Ri e'F 'frS ffl'-t tina -an . 'SZ .L WK , QS! 'N Eeafedi J0me5 Sflf9lY, Donald McCary, Richard Schreiner, Clyde Douglas Lamp Robert Hill Hugh McNaughton Dean Bronson Vomlkenbeffy, Herbert Higham, Robert Dotton, James George Joseph Wood Denton Pentony Joseph Elbon James Boyd Richard i iam Brenner. Standing: Mr. Norris Rath, Michael Sosslau Huff Cecil Arnold Mr Charles Printz OFFICERS: Seated: Mary Jones, President, Joyce Washington, Vice-Presi- dent, Sherry Shirley, Secretary, Lisa Schmidt, Treasurer, Miss Marion Pyle, Advisor. Standing: Barbara Pownall, Senator, Janet Averill, Alternate Sena- tor, Rebecca Wiley, Public Affairs Chairman, Barbara Cavey, Historian. l i HOME ECCNOMICS CHAPTER The Home Economics Chapter is organized within the home economics department to develop professional attitudes in college home economics students, to further inter- group and international understanding in fields touching family life, to demonstrate the ideals of home economics in individual and group work, and to build professional ties between college students and the home economics field. The highlight this year was a tea at which home economics students presented a style show. 6 r i 8-KB is , fi ag -Q Q. First Row: Grace Baylor, Mary Cockey, Cecile Eyler, Alice l lev- ner, Scarlett Caskey, Kleta Kinney, Anne Wilt, Janet Averill, Second Row: Margaret Graham, Sherry Shirley, Joyce Washing- ton, Barbara Pownall, Joan Van Ness, Mary Jane Jones, Stefanie Martin, Charlotte Buchman, Caroline Ash, Janice Ott, Cheryl Wine, Kay Reed, Lori Tabler, Anne Stewart, Mildred Dailey Fourth Row: Carolyn Ewan, Joyce Parker, Lisa Schmidt, Rebecca Wiley, Dorothy Grier, Nancy Judy, Donna Gath, Mary Johnson Bell, Anne League. Third Row: Barbara Covey, Linda Gill, Connie Q8 Mary Ann Trickett, Carolyn Rexroad, Miss Marion Pyle. INTERNATIONAL RELATICJNS CLUB The purpose of l.R.C. is to establish an informed opinion of the crucial problems of international relations. It affords an op- portunity for discussion of basic issues and generates international awareness and in- terest on a college campus. The l.R.C. this year has chosen Red China as its topic of discussion with planned programs, movies, and speakers focusing attention on Red China. The organization sponsored a politi- cal rally in the fall and planned a trip to the World's Fair in the spring. OFFICERS: Bonny Bitner, President, Sigmund Fine, Vice President Wallis Snyder, Sec reta ry, John Doyle, Senator. Seated: James Shipp, Kathryn Kidwiler, Bonny Bitner, Helen John Doyle, Troy Wells, Sigmund Fine, Sandra Frye Dr Ruth Miller, Wallis Snyder, Jane lkenberry. Standing: Stephen Eckerd, Scarborough. 99 OFFICERS: Shanholtz, afghan... Ralph Ludwick, President, Marsha Clark, Vice-President, Ann Secretary, Bonny Bitner, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA Pl The chief purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in its members and to recognize outstanding contributors to ed- ucation. Every tall and spring Kappa Delta Pi holds formal initiations and banquets honoring new members. During the second semester, it also holds a tea for all students on the Dean's List the previous semester. X f.. as ff 'I vs .- -W' Seated: Ann Shanholtz, Marsha Clark, .lane lkenberry, Mary Jane Stroupe, BOVWY Bifner- 5'0 d '91 ROlDh Ludwick, Franklin Turner, Carl Sweeney. IOO l x KAPPA OMICRON PHI The chief purposes of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national professional Home Economics Fra- ternity, are to further the best interests of home economics in four-year colleges and to develop women with higher ideals of family living, with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments of members. The high- lights of this year's program were the annual Founders' Day Banquet, the selections of an outstanding senior and freshman in home economics, and the spring picnic. l i ' l OFFICERS: Sherry Shirley, President, Joyce Washington, First Vice-Presi- dent, Stefanie Bell, Second Vice-President, Sandra Boggs, Secretary, Mary Jane Jones, Treasurer. 'fn .-qi 5 ff' Seated: Sondra Boggs, Stefanie Bell, Sherry Shirley, Joyce Wash- ington, Mary Jane Jones. Standing: Miss Katie l-licks, Abigail lotte Buchman, Cecile Eyler, Barbara Pownall, Mrs. Hazel l-len driCks, Schaefer, Constance Martin, Mildred Dailey, Joyce Parker, Chor- lOl . if 'Fi' ff - ' . V -' ,553 . 5' ' -' 3 .fi lr' qfafmf t i i 2 . 3. A r' -f r- L 3' -ff? M-' Q Lff. A ,g g , 1 my fi! 'gl J- 18 -.fi , Q.-If , VQ K,,rf'y'- gg. .A . n 3, Q J I CN X R I-,I OFFICERS: Judith lsner, President, Sharry Chapman, Vice-President, Lynn Cooney, Secretary, Clean Beittel, Treasurer, Mr. Joseph Labuta, Advisor. if are iv ., 'Sw fs.-.J MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE The aims of the M.E.N.C. are to provide an opportunity for professional development for college students at music education, to make it possible for students to further their education through participation in state, division, and national meetings of the or- ganization and through on-campus activities of the chapter, and to provide opportunities tor students to become acquainted with leaders in the profession. This year, the National Conference planned instrumental workshops and student musicales and held receptions after concerts and student re- citals. It Seated: Robert Green, Mary Dourakos, Jean Lowe, Marsha Clark, Chapman, Lynn Cooney, Beverly l-lull, Judith lsner, Mr, Joseph Nancy Brown, Colleen Teare, Rebecca Gano, Janet Morris, Clean Labuta. Beittel. Standing: Mark Hilt, Thomas Lowry, David Wilson, Sharry ioz l 5 NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club, a Catholic student group, is to deepen and enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. This year, this young Catholic group organ- ized a choir, under the direction of Mr. Paul Saab, to sing in the local church, They also attended a Leadership Conference in Martins- burg and a regional conference of the Mid- Atlantic Province. J' my-1 OFFICERS: Carol Rachelle, Vice-President Patricia Tattersall Treasurer Dr. Emilie Sonderegger, Advisor. milf .fl We inaff ' . ,x lm.. ' ' Seated: William Laing, James Alkire, Thomas Sullivan, Dr. Emilie Standing: Larry Murphy, Patricia Tattersall Delores Ford Hubert Sonderegger, Linda Paolillo, Joan Van Ness, Carol Rachelle. Licken, Christina Wizmerski Susan Holden Marilyn Potts IO3 ww ,V ft W W 4-as s ' , M 1,',. 4 ' F..- 1 Zh BE Ns GFFICERS: First Row: Ben Ellis, Senator, Leo Kisner, Allen Lueck, Ser- geants at Arms. Second Row: Stephen Wilt, President, Samuel Taylor, Vice-President, Eugene Martin, Secretary, William Williams, Treasurer. RAM'S CLUB Rcim's Club, an organization of varsity lettermen, aims to foster and to promote a higher degree of sportsmanship among stu- dents and athletes of Shepherd College. This organization strives to encourage student participation in all athletic programs avail- able at the College. The Ram's Club is an active club on campus, selling refreshments and programs at all home basketball games. This year, the Ram's Club sponsored a booster drive to collect funds for a movie projector for the Shepherd College athletic department. 4 . fl- Q 3f First Row: Eugene Martin, Bradford Grove, Cecil Tillery, Stephen Third Row: Leo Duncan, Allen Lueck, Thomas Henderson, Bruce Wilt, William Clatterbuck, l-luel Willis, Keith Steib, Wayman Penuel, Samuel Biller, William Williams, James Kinkead, Robert Everly. Second Row: Casey Delauter, Leo Kisner, Carl Keplinger, Atherton, John Rentch, Charles Lutman, Mr. William Vaughn Ben Ellis, Robert Pontius, Jack Boor, Steven Bruce, Samuel Taylor. l04 SIGMA PI EPSILON Sigma Pi Epsilon is the Shepherd College Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. Its purpose is to aid stu- dents in the acquisition of knowledge in the field of chemistry. Chemistry majors may become affiliates of the American Chemical Society, and chemistry minors may become associate members of the local chapter. The American Chemical Society helps its members secure positions upon graduation. The local chapter presents a Freshman of The Year Award in chemistry and makes a trip to a local industry, this year to the Corning Glass Works in Martinsburg. OFFICERS: Richard Hynson, President, William Passwoters Vice Presi dent, Dolly Gauggel, Secretary-Treasurer, Aretha Champ, Corresponding Sec reta ry. arf '49 in Seated: Richard Hynson, William Passwaters, Dolly Gauggel, William Simpson, James Jennison, Bruce Penuel, Howard Culver Aretha Champ, Craig Poisal, Courtney Beard. Standing: Dr. Winfred Wilkins, James Lewis, Larry Murphy. IOS X I -..-wif Q W . --v- ,Mx- ,4-1 ! OFFICERS: Jane lkenberry, President, Ann Shanholtz, Vice-President, Carol Frantz, Secretary, Philip Stemple, Treasurer, Aretha Champ, Senator, Elizabeth l-laines, Alternate Senator, Marsha Clark, Program Chairman. Tn. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The aim ot the Student Christian Associ- ation, a non-sectarian organization, is to help meet the spiritual, moral, and social needs on the campus by helping students to find and deepen their Christian faith. During the year, this organization sponsored Freshman Week vespers, a steak fry, World University Service Carnival, Thanksgiving assembly, and a spring picnic. fm: Mfr, SWA Seated: Judith Allen, Aretha Champ, Elizabeth Haines, Carol holtz, Nancy Workman, Lorraine Dilks, Robert Pontius, Philip Frantz, Isabel Qruschel, Marsha Clark, Nancy Dwyer, Sharry Stemple, Richard Schreiner, Gary Parks, Russell Cadle, Harold Chapman. Standing: Donald McCary, Jane lkenberry, Ann Shan- Gardenhour, IO6 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSGCIATION The Student Education Association aims to prepare prospective teachers tor profes- sional roles in American education. SEA is affiliated with the National Education As- sociation and the West Virginia Education Association. At the State SEA-FTA Confer- ence, Barbara Maxwell, treasurer of the local chapter, was elected state correspond- ing secretary and treasurer. The Cohongo- roota Chapter sponsored the American Edu- cation Week Assembly with Dr. Richard M. Carrigan, SNEA Director, as speaker. Other activities ot the local chapter included pub- licizing Teaching Career Month, attending the regional FTA Conference, and sponsoring group social activities. ' its J Q. -'TT iw er i lx Vg, OFFICERS: Barbara Maxwell, Treasurer, l-larriet Miller, Secretary, Marsha Clark, Vice-President, David McClung, President. First Row: Helen Fisher, Barbara Pownall, Barbara Maxwell Lorraine Dilks, Nancy Workman, Patricia Brandt, Anita Foltz Judith Potter, Ann Bradt, Cheryl Shank, Carol Bland, Doris Rod erick, Mary Stroupe, Linda Martin, l-larriet Miller. Second Row: Donna Gath, Joan Van Ness, Peggy Lewis, Catherine Daugherty, Grace Baylor, Judith Auvil, Patricia Tattersall, Mary Jane Jones, 107 Dottie Swisher, Kathryn Kidwiler, Donna Eyler, Jane lkenberry. Third Row: Judy Post, Patricia Gordon, Sharry Chapman, Rebecca Billmeyer, Elizabeth l-laines, Carol Frantz, Nancy Dwyer, Harold Gardenhour, Norma Self, Carolyn Cump, Marsha Clark, Evelyn Loudenslager, Peggy Carrol, Donald McCary, Fourth Row: Gary Lewis, Wendell Teets, Mary Wysong, Robert Bohrer, Michael Sweeney, Edward Meyers, David McClung. COHGNGOROOTA STAFF Co-Editors. . .Ann Shanholtz, David McClung Assistant Editor ................ Judy Post Class Editors. .Ralph Ludwick, Maritta Perry, Thomas Stuckey Organization Editors ........ Arlene Young, Jane Rissler Administration and Faculty Editor ....,..,......... Dolly Gauggel Sports Editor ...,......... Randall Thomas Photographer ..,........... Dolly Gauggel Staff ...... Donora Dingman, Kathy Kidwiler, Anna Elizabeth Redmon, Jean Shanholtz, Thomas Shepherd, Wally Snyder, Pauline Stump, Carl Trostle Advisor ............. Mrs. Veta Lee Smith J l f K, ..m.f,.i ,........ . . Nl u y P st A tant Editor Ann Shanholtz, Co-Editorg Ralph A lene Youna O aan zation Ed tor. wo ,e if f I ls, .VY 'A-my an-.V A successful yearbook is o product of group planning and cooperation Lv- Layouts require skill and deep thought , ,Q . M X -an , ?iw,i3a?i 7 4' ' f .min ,,.w ' Q' :KN if X it apnfihs, Baffled assistants often need editorial advice. l 1 Ag. Typing, one of the less intriguing tasks, is handled well by a competent assistant ,f C.f f1'm PICKET The Picket serves the college community much as a regular newspaper serves the general public lt informs students and fac- ulty regarding current happenings on cam- pus, events to come, and long-range plans for academic growth and physical expansion. It reports achievements of individuals and groups and of the institution itself. To in- terested persons - high school students, other college and university students, gov- ernment officials, and the general public- it provides information about the student body and faculty, their plans and accom- plishments, and college service beyond the campus area. Through its bound volumes the Picket is a permanent historical record. 3c.',,fi 0 0 ff, -l', - , Harold Gardcnhour Sherry Shirley Wayne Garner Barbara Pownall, Mary Jane Jones. l IO l ' 9 915. X' fb 4 ,Aw in-w I -dw, ' .ff 'uf 1 Q .f ' 1- 'Yi 1 ffl w... Clark, Virginia Butler, Sherry Shirley, fri: SOD, Juan Van Plush, Edith Snedeclftcr ' SIGMA TAU The aim ot this national social sorority is to promote the ethical, cultural and social development of its members. The Chi Chap- ter sponsors many annual events such as a cancer drive on campus, Homecoming Tea for parents and alumnae, tall and spring rush parties, and an annual Easter gift to Pine Mountain Settlement in Kentucky. The highlights at their program were a Founders' Day Banquet with the Alumnae Chapter and a spring banquet celebrating their twenty- titth birthday. W? HSI? OFFICERS: Seated: Anne Wilt, Chaplain, Judith Auvil, President, Char- lotte Buchman, Recording Secretary. Standing: Peggy Lewis, Treasurer, Ann Bradt, Pledge Captain, Patricia Snell, Vice-President, Sherry Shirley, Cor- responding Secretary. ,,, gg 5 I ,, V Members: Seated: Anne Wilt, Clfiarlrilm .gs- Buchman, Peggy Lewis, Patriria Snell Judith Auvil C r l Rachelle, Bgrlggrg PQWV-toll, P , , G U L Ann Bradl Standing: First Row: Potrir l-lariiot Miller, Patricia Dudley, Janc 'Vet iii Pave, Barbara Maxwell, Sandra Gary, Marsha 'n lilavls, Rabby Hutchi- lliirda Wintermoyer, Virv ll2 A 2 is J , , ,mari Mama, ginia Meininger, Donna Abrell, Patricia Tattersall, Lisa Schmidt. Standing: Second Row: Gail Masters, Natalie Burkhart, Janet Averill, Sharon Wheatley, Mary Wysong, Betsy Sherrer, Emma Strosnider, Jean Lowe, Shirley Slanaker, Carolyn Crump, Jean Kitchen, Linda Martin, Cheryl Shank. OFFICERS: Seated: Lynn Garrison, President, Miss Marion Pyle, Advisor' '? SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma, Beta Delta Chapter, a national social sorority, aims to develop its members intellectually, ethically, and so- cially. Tri-Sigma began its year's program with the fall rush party featuring a Treasure Island theme, At Christmas, Sigmas took toys and fruit to sick children in a Martins- burg hospital. During the second semester, Tri-Sigmas held a spring rush party and celebrated Founders' Day in April. 1 Sandra Erickson, Vice-President. Standing: Joyce Parker, Recording Secre- tary, Sandra Frye, Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Ewan, Treasurer, Dor- othy I-lartman, Keeper of the Grades. wtf if ,ff I J 'J tv 5 .xv l FF C ?,iVi,. pf Members: Seated: Judith Allen, Joyce Parker, Carolyn Ewan, Lynn Garrison, Miss Marion Pyle, Sandra Erickson, Suellyn Leh- man, Sandra Frye. Standing: First Row: Barbara Hampton, Vir- ginia Snyder, Jane Ikenberry, Mary Power, Pauline Royer, Peggy Jean Lowe, Patricia Rexrode, Nancy Dawson, Betty Lou Hagerty, fs? Y S' I 'f'fA,5r Standing: Second Row: Mildred Dailey, Dawn Close, Bonnie Fitz, Judith Grinnan, Stefanie Bell, Sandra Glinger, Jane Wineman, I-lelen Fisher, Linda Effland, Sharon Unger, Dorothy I-lartman, Jane Mullen. Hi Sl MA EPSILCN The purpose ot Phi Sigma Epsilon, the oldest fraternity on the Shepherd Campus, is to promote a closer bond among men stu- dents in higher educational institutions. This year the Phi Sigs have added to the College activities by sponsoring a folk group, The Thunder Hill Singers , their annual spaghetti supper, their annual Sweetheart Dance, and their spring dinner-dance. This year the Phi Sigs were happy to welcome Mr. Blair Rum- sey as their resident counselor in their new house. OFFICERS: Seated: John l-lill, Corresponding Secretary, Robert Atherton, President, Kenneth Onsa, Senator, Robert Kamensky, Pledge Captain. Standing: Benjamin Marshall, Treasurer, Olen Bradley Grove, Vice-Presi- dent, Robert Bohrer, Chaplain, Paul Fox, Sergeant at Arms. , ,xiii ga? it T., ..,.. , ..,. , fs .A N, T. ' ', 2 ' is Q J '-r .Q ffffrsy., 1 ., If rtvfthiiff F Seated: Thomas Sullivan, John Hill, Larry Emge, John Doyle, Ronald Frank, William Williams, Robert Kamensky, Gary l-lartle, Kcilh Steib. Standing: Robert Atherton, Stephen Cloud, Ric Hut- ' ' 4 5'0 5, terley, Philip Spaulding, Douglas Fieger, Benjamin -Marshall, Olen Robert Umble, Kenneth Onsa. ll4 Grove, William Speg, James Kinkead, Robert Bohrer, Paul Fox, TAU KAPPA EPSILCN The aim of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a national social fraternity, is to encourage high scho- lastic achievement and to develop good sportsmanship among members. Teke activ- ities this year included tall and spring smokers, participation in intramural toot- ball, basketball, and baseball, and their an- nual spring banquet at which the fraternity sweetheart was honored. The highlight of this year's program was the hosting of other TKE chapters at the Sixth Annual TKE Bas- ketball Tournament. OFFICERS: Seated: Wayne Garner, Historian, Thomas Kelch, President, Charles Meska, Chaplain, Russell Eschbacher, Treasurer. Standing: William Manning, Senator, Charles Stubbs, Vice-President, Harry Foley, Sergeant at Arms, Edward Knisley, Secretary. K, . f , P First Row: Joseph Walter, John Lloyd, Wayne Garner, Cecil Til- lery, Thomas Kelch, Mrs. Dola Tucker, Gary Parks, Wendell Teets, Franklin Turner. Second Row: Russell Eschbacher, Francis Lambert, Charles Stubbs, Ellsworth Sipe, Bruce Penuel, William gl? ,V yes, . J' 'J Ef?.1'E4'2gf9 , T Nz .4 . It 4... , Passwaters, Ben Ellis, Patrick Ruda, Frank Cosner, Charles Meska, Harry Foley, Edward Knisley, Samuel Johnston. Third Row: Robert Weaver, Rodney Fitz, Leo Bowie, Ronald Dickerson, James Park- inson, Allen Weeks, William Manning, Richard Hickman. ll5 Officer: Patricia Kaye, President. 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 introduce in- dependent women students to sorority mem- bers, faculty women, and sorority patronesses. in 7 Seated: Miss Marlon Pyle, Stefanie Bell, Patricia Kave, Dean Mollie Borwick. Standing: Dorothy Hartman, Lynn Garrison, Robby Hutchison, Judith Auvil. f! . .f- H: U7 31 4... ......... A Av, ilkw il A fi Q fm! x te' 'P' i .W -4' s 'fs W yy FCOTBALL The Shepherd College Rams finished the l964-65 season with a 3-5 record. Costly injuries plagued Coach Riggleman throughout the season. First team quarterback Frank Lambert suffered a back injury in the second tilt which resulted in the loss of his services for the remainder of the season. Pass-receiv- ing end Jack Boar was shifted to the signal calling position and turned out a highly commendable per- formance. The Rams pushed across a total of lO6 tallies as opposed to the opposition's total of 84 but could not produce more than three wins for the sea- son. Sam Taylor, second in conference rushing, and Ralph Lehman, defensive ace, were selected for the WVIAC first team, Shepherd College was accepted into the Mason-Dixon Conference which will provide 'J stiff competition for the Rams of '65, I COACH JESSE RIGGLEMAN l .i -... is , ,,,,,.-, 2 L ..,. ...... fs, t L... . NM 1 W , Q i ' A ' ' , . 1 1 rr'li1 ' V1 V i U M,,,f.n-uqv-,- 'gs g , ' , sr . ., , f . . , . -7 - -- ' ' .,... N... :.. 3 Q 'x ' ft- , 1 ,yfv-, ,,'H1?X-Ut , ,,,- -V rx rv A .qi ' - r ...f -C --i --- i - - f- Q -f er - - 'V ,, 51, M, Q: ,,-- is -f - - T v gy- 'tn . 5' -Ag -M Q 5,7 r 5, L, Z E .,, . Q' W 'W , x83 4 . . - , mg 'N-.J , - ' -- , . rf: ' 3 f fr - r- , , i n T ' fe: W XT,-.f-,.'1.'.,,, r'fC:.t4.rf-Q-ssf.-fffl Nr-4 my ZX . C . Av Q .. .'. 'N V ,rw-A-., Q ' , n- Q 5 Q .. Q 'Hsu' ,v- ' ' Q- I ' ' ' Q . .. .Q A , X H fxh Q 4 E , ' -, lr, .x , , - w . , v ' 5' J fn- YA.. gf. or' A ls, 1. ' bt . ' ul. ' asf .. ' 1964 FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Doug Jennings, Ron Dicker- son, Pat Ruda, Eugene Martin, Charlif Lutman, Leo Kisner, John Funk, Ben Ellis, Troy Shingleton, Earl Batten, Brad Grove, Steve Bruce, Bob Pontius, Jack Boar. Second Row: Butch l-lall, Buck Tillery, Kip Fracc, Sam Baller, Lynn Carr, Dave Rigot, Al Lueck, qg uf. ,. 2rw.':i-,.g,,U 4 ig S5-imp, Rigor Irvine, Steve Baldwin, Jerry Lyons, Dennis Workman, l-lal Grau, Buck Gardner, Max Stubbs, Third Row: Bill Pontius, Ralph Lehman, Sam Taylor, l-larrison Lanham, Tom Sullivan, Roby Arm- strong, McArthur Buzzard, Dan Prichett, Bob Plessinger, Mike Sosslau, Joe Napper, ,- ALL W.V.I.A.C.-1964 nw' 5 fm o V . f K-are ' TW . n A. Rumh Legg: K ,gym Tdylor Fkrsi - Sf T5-Om Cecil TillerY Ron Dickerson Honorable Mention Second Team , X 1 Q 'Q ' W V Y? X , s 1 gf-5 QP we-If .uf . h . M Wg' . I . , 1., ' fag 4 was-w'f ' Yi , A ' N, 1 .. 'K ' zf A x W y ' 5 ., I A w I V xhw, I ., +, A ' Z' j ig? K fa 'Q 'qu we , RQ- . W Q 4 i an Eu9ene Martin Q ff ber! g Frank Um' Jack Boor U9 R. mi l cv' ra' W r . .,,. W, .f '.'f?i?,!V'H Bob Pontius Z b 'TWH Ben Ellis Bradley Grove AI 'Week FOOTBALL g f . V .. , ., , Bottoms up t . M W. Qu I ,IK :VI I f in Waiting l w 121 BASKETBALL Coach Carl l-lartman's basketball team fin- ished the season with an ll-ll record, Failure to win on road trips was the plight of this year's g CU Rams. The record of never having won in a post- season W,VcI,AiC. tourney was maintained as 3 Z . lm 23 X the Rams lost to Wheeling College by one point 'il' in overtime Hartman had a young team which proved to be a potential powerhouse. The team , surpassed the lOO mark on nine separate outings and reached the l-40 mark against Potomac State. Bill Thompson continually displayed steady af- fense and aggressive defense and was selected to the ALL W,V,l,A.C. first team, This team won the respect of its opposition, COACH CARL HARTMAN 7 If s....f., ,1- fb- 1 I 5 CW' D D .L-n 'f'ma .., T964-65 BASKETBALL TEAM: Backvlflowz Charlie Coffman, Bill Front Row: Scorekeeper Troy Shingletan, Manager Lanny l-linkle, T'ii i' ll L',x'5 'l'l Fl 'Vi Sfwi' Ximian, Sam Simmons, Bob Coach Carl Hartman, Statistician Bill Clatterbuck, brrvwri '-ir. V'lrii'i ii VVifii,rnr- hlarri. f'XpllLi,y lgolvgfl A,-f Hirydqcg l22 K K. sum simmons Mike Locus :tub 1, I Cs f iv i Wayman Everly BASKETBALL A wx Bill T ll All Wvxf77PS0n Flrfgf C '77 Gary Pl-,agen Allen Charles Coffman Ba 'fer 123 'N X. Xl-0 ,,1 Bob Bmwn e skrefch - h EvefW 'n t Art Hodges BASKETBALL f. Z X 124 I! Sfeve z.,,,,an Defermine d Bill -H, omPSon 1 ff SWIMMING 'I 961-63-64-65 Winning the West Virginia Conference cham- pionship has become a habit for Coach Erwin Fieger's tankmen, The latest count is now four of the last five years, This was their third con- secutive championship. It was team effort and the challenge of repeating a championship per- formance that returned the W.V.l.A.C. trophy to Shepherd College. Finishing the regular sea- son with a 7-5 record, the Rams were paced by senior Ric I-lutterly who ended his Shepherd Col- lege swimming career with a record-breaking total of l32V2 points. This was a hard-working well-balanced team truly worthy of its meritorious recognition. Y Y it Q 2 R mitjlvs 5 1' is 5 4 ' 'ii K ff' 'I964-65 SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: Jack Squires, Bill Wil- Manager John Harness, Jim Kinkegd, Ran Frank, Don Myers Iiams, .Bob Atherton, Doug I-lood, Keith Steib, .lon Everett, Bill Carl Clifton, George Cannon. Valentine, John Rentch, Ric I-lutterly. Bock Row: Joy Skaggs, .. V ,, . .. 1, . , J, 4 . , , ., ' V 2.1. 015: fm? f , . Q 1 mare. 'H'-i, J 1-rw 5 - N '4' V ' 'W' , 'i l s j ,wigrg , V ,V , - , ,A by H 4 r u iv. .MAF 1 J r f- lr --1 1 ' . z ' -4 - g yi ji, a- 0 Q L .N 'wx , Y M, A Q Q M' ' ,f .r . ii ,g--.rf .A . nf , A- fr rj, . .. 5 25 ' 3:7 ' 3 '15 . + 'A L W r A ' 5 f , - r ..:3fe1?if'5f ' Q' , ,si My : la f'?f3 ' 'N , f . ' 7 : 1 ' N A - V' 5 A' 4, , , .-g--f,ggf2z4. - 3 .fsfgfnofr ., ' 3 4 d c fa If J X A fm .f 5 ,gb 6 , r rf n H 1 f 1' J 1 'ff 1 4 ,f ' f ,I . lj- ,. fi 52' . ' mr, :Li Q1 ' if ul f '4-Q' f 'Wi fx 5 5 5 Q r ' '3 Y . ' . 4 Q r h b -r .. ,,J. r .FKA - X f .1 ' ' ' h ' 5 ' , r r A . ff q 2 r 4 ., . , Q s viz , J, 2 ' 4 , 'Q - , 3'-I ' E ' ' rf C ww, Z 64... A.. - Zkm 'W , vm , Z ' 1 ,N A, as W M..-Q - , f . ' ' , sr . ...M , .ff H 4 -Q 'r 'WT f -M A 'W , Af ,A W -V-, 2 ' ,rf 4 2, r inf ' 'KW A a , fr 'A m 1 ri, '..u. N Z- f 2 1- .A M' Z' 'I .-f. - 'V' hfrfwy F ' V - A 4 W '1 A'A-: Q A r K , ' 1' - A -fy , U ' - f ,Wm V 15 'L ' I in r ' '-f-W f' . V 'H X . , -::'- rw, wr , ,r 'Q W Y 'X , fvwsnzw, ' .Am ' NM if' ,. ,.1'.'11-Wi ,. fn- -. --nur ,. iq Q , qv' J , 'Wk .-ws-M., 1 - ' ' yr--1 . fm if dmv , - ,,.. All eyes an Jay Skaggs. Record breaking RIC Hutterly. 126 Relay starmdauts. r Keith Steib and Ron Frank Co-captains ,-L...,,, 10 K my 5 9 N w K K4 Airx' 'I K ,M xuxx , 'U .,,Y1 X , .M A . , , Q Q f if 4 On your nqorkf LGQ1' Seff I 'V H6Cld SfOFf fOF WI'liOFUS Mini :mf -v-1 11, 4 U A wer landing ahead, if yd lik ,, N , ,I 4 r f ., V 5 F I 1 'I A ' ' ., l r -4. i .A filmtv if t h A ,V ' ' lellqa 1 . x r f Agp, 1, 4 A 1 1965 BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Chris l.ank, Dwain Donald- Casey Delauter Roland Hamilton Paul Kidwell Jim Jones Tom ' f 4 W 42 I , 1 V, eJA9'.2. 'Q' Q ' K x Q I 1 is yeh' is f 5 1 nn Wg ' son, Carl Bowie, Gary Parks, Jerry Vermillion, Barry Mills. Back Henderson Charlie Landis Manager Jack Boor Coach Car Row: Statistician Bill Clatterbuck, Tommy Thomas, Leo Duncan, Hartman BASEBALL Coach Carl Hartman's baseball squad registered a fine 6-3 mark for the season. Combining tight de- fense with an effective offense was the key to their success. The club belted a steady .274 batting aver- age compared with ,2ll by the opposition. A strong pitching staff led by Tommy Thomas and Tom Hen- derson gave the Rams consistent mound strength. Sophomore Leo Duncan paced the club in hitting and runs batted in, This young squad improves with experience and will face strong competition in the upcoming year Leo Duncan hit a resounding .487 to DOCG the team at the plate. fait' 0. if-. U 1 K 9 1 Z' tn' Q is X 4 93 'S f W ,. 352 , .7 4 me v ask , i 1' h v i.+ . fs T If 'ar-gr , ,H QT- 4 A Stu.. if 'A BASEBALL .l Z, X its e runner is Q Xt' A- Q if ' 2 . up 'W - V 1 .K Y I mt, Yu' Q -.X -Z 4, . l ,4 L lx 5 ' ' X, W A' 'Ni O I J X X 1 S f JL., X -api?-ffeff iw: A 3n'3X? if'?.- U 1 , . . NW' ' ff m X- ,ff 1 A f , Nhfhxi . 46, rarbwk t .. J. ,An ,Q E . ,Q A W sl r , ! x 'fklp v,1ggx ,el . v. . , 4. .. 5-5' Us A Nj in tw --is, Q eta. f W,-N' inf ' , 'ffm ' 1 ff , A A-Q .I 1 A ,aj.',.,H -, 1-gig' Q f -' s f' 4' J f . stem! ,,, . W C J-ef J 1 J J f .f t4..f .w J 'B 'J 'iff 2: rs ?, !H'55a4 f,,g gi-,. ,xv 3. :Nz .tsl i!g,,?!lJi!x,.,, ' W is-:Q Xp' Qrkvxehsgx-at ug 5335+ 1 1-2: t If , x ttf! C. A 332: 'J S 'ffl ' ' vs- ., N ,155 4 . A r Y S-,Mn .Bags -if .fat-. ff, - '- nfs, A iq' is th , 'J 9 f'F, .x 13.5. ,afkwsm -.3 4 -?i'. fft? P.. . rf- fear' 1-'-:fx F- - +2 A if J f wtLtatr'if.L,st ft we ' 'is-git 'ff--w:3:af.'. '- . u 1 -4 ,r.f.f-be-3'3.'Fl.M- -'.z Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd .... Shepherd Shepherd Casey fDeIauter7 at bat. 1965 BASEBALL RECORD Bridgewater . . . Frostburg ....... Hagerstown J. C. Potomac State . . . Western Maryland Frostburg ....... Hagerstown J. C. Shenandoah J. C. D, C. Teachers .. . , new ' Q . iw: N919 ,gg . in A w s 4-ff 1 srsp IMEWT1 Jig! 5 .1 1 ..8 ..6 ..4 ..1 ..4 ..3 7 4 ..O A Q A .-. .5 lf?-H 3.3 :LV .:,,,,K 14.1, A 4-lf,-Y ,A A, - 4. . U. ,, . iggm ,jr . .A . 5, ff , A5 , , . Lf' af f sf? qc BASEBALL ma af' 'f Mn, 1 , ai if J 1, xiii, 5 11 A 'I' A . It'so...? X' h I , , A , 4 . , , ,il'z.g W 'Rafi xg rg is ,'f.4- ' , ' '21-f 4 FFVQ ffl 109, .- 4 4 . 5,332 Bain,-3.4 4 34.30 ' .af 3,5 -ik' 'il3E5Qk'5T71:3f2, Xj, - 'S 'mxaf mv! Thomas - Freshman mound oce. Hamilton in control, Y, :EN V30 ,K v Q' . nlx'i1w'h uinqvsgpgrizsw 6 A , -r2Ts'3'f INTRAMURALS X fu ...fx A P'- 1.95 131 ff 1' -'ST W it A-., 9, . '. 1-.A .. f?':3 f R 4 N J ,l gr fb' y S we it 2' 41 1 Q. 104 ill! FH' !!ll -Ill ES!! e-:ag W!! Em oe: Q! ..y- Wayman Everly receives OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE AWARD from Coach Jim Camp of George Washington University. Scoreboard for Shepherd and Cheerleaders: Barbara Weeks, Isabel Druschel, Patti Kaye, Betsy Sherrer, Jane Mullen. fm- Agn NM ,S 14 Q Faces tell the story. 1 3 w. ,ic 1 3 'L I Y -, W I s ' '-: E I I 'il' I ' virgin ACTIVITIES ll?!2???'4fl5l- i I as Eoch yeor unfolds os NAM? S ' Xt .ev -xx .jf 'ph the one before. Only - cf Q, 'fix . -- , 'W , Af? 'Q ',3Cg1'1Q Gy V 6, , ff the students ore new ? ' ond moke the yeor de- ' velop unlike ony be- l 'f fore or ony to follow. l d ' ji I Mildred Jones ond John Woyne of lunch in the College Cofelerio I 1 ii I 2 I A stop for supplies iflif , X ,4 store, from the College Book- 1 Clyde Beon, Monoger, College Cofeferio Mory Willis, BA, Monoger, College Bookstore K I-r-. if' lu. . ,-gi-ls v'1 9'- f ' . j I Mix gajp Mrs. Betty Whittington, Monoger, Rom! Deng Mr, Wnlluom Vaughn, Durectclr nf Cullc-qv Center, A coke break rn the Rom's Den. Competent clurectors of student services pro vide excellent foculutues for eoch yec1r's stu- clents Studentg rely on Mrs Mcxrcgorc-t Honwmnncl, Cnllc-qc' Nur-le, fnr cure, uf Q vorngly uf gtl ments X URNER HALL Turner l-loll, residence for uppercloss women students, wos The setting for o significont event in the college yeor. The residents gove o going- owoy portv in honor of Mrs. Alice Bicknell, wlfio is retiring offer fifteen yeors os Residence Coun- selor. Mrs. Bicknell wos presented witlri on in- scribed silver bowl in oppreciotion for her mciny yeors of service to wornen, 'I iii i il iii i l A ll il Mrs. Alice Bicknell, Residence Counselor Turner l-loll Council VT it 7 MILLER HALL i A Rvxj jg? qt if K ,dj 3 - L Mrs. Doris Hartman, Residence Counselor L a..'!.. I If , Y ,f H fi? , f, ,A X xv! I 'Zyl 1 - '- I Q54 EY, . if I . Q X, 4, 6 h in YK Students stu 11 L. NX dying In Miller Hall, resndence for freshmen women. s l L L Y . wx ,i 1. 2 N I r 1 1 . 1 Q f 2 X ,: - u 1 N fn f Q 1 1 Ev Q., L .L Q ,, V Q 5 5 3 N , A L. La X V X U I' 4 L Miller Holi Council 137 A.. 53 .M W? H l.l. I .14- ,Q .Q .5 4 .an ,I ra I i l l l I l S Kaga- l I' I I Mrs. Groyce Shull, Residence Counselor President of the Men's l-loll Council 'E ., f-W ,J 1' , I ,I K,7Hf??4.5 - - -A -- ' is I -I - 1' : i- ' ' I .5 ' A I V - : ...xii .1 F ' ....--1 ax ,1ym,65I I. I 2 .. ........--- an I -, - --11 I? , I , ..---u an ,I , - ---1 11 J' 1' 'i - iii 11 Y 91 ! - - 1.11: ng I 5 I : ....... L.: Y . B I , .AQ u 5 : l Q' I .. ' ' ,f I ' I ' J , I - f I I l f I-.5555 ' , Q gg . I , 1 2- if qs? M 1' 't i .-?ff:7fF 1E- . . ' l I , I I I lm I I II: lj II lmwni I we .mx I' Ieolf'-I Iiir lirll Irmol discussion In Men's l-loll. 138 I-,. X 1-thi ... VA --- .xv It 3 se., l -. 74, Facilities for study in the hall ff fi N 3 f 4 A X sf' 5-v 'I X'-X X, OFF-CAMPUS HCUSING Residence noll qudrters must be supplemented by ott-ccJm- pus housing Because of on over-crowded men's residence ndll, men students seek nous- ing in privdte homes. A lim- ited number of small, modern dpdrtments ore ovdildble for mdrried students. .,,,-1 :'. + eff-sw'o W gW5-rf -1 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL r T Paul Doktor, violist, and Yaltah Manuhin, pianist, presented the 1965 Elise Hoch Memorial Concert as part of the Annual Fine Arts Festival. ETH : A , V X 'i lLT ...Q..s.:... - The drama department presented readings from Mur- der In The Cathedral. Visitors view exhibits at the Fine Arts Festival. A concert, featuring Mr. Herbert Wildeboor, accompanied by Dr. Guy A faculty member and his wife discuss student paint- Frank, was an outstanding part ot the Fine Arts Festival, ings, 140 CONFERENCES l i A l ix il? V 1- lv 42 vig? 3 57' fs' Q1 , V N 1 ,A ixsq-5.-5 Career Conference Panel Top: Mr. L. R, Williamson, a graduate of Shepherd College and Director of Labor Relations for Standard Lime and Cement Company, speaks at the Leadership Conference. Left: Mr. Richard L. Burger, Eastern Area Personnel Manager for Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, holds an informal discussion during a break in the Leadership Conference. Dr. Charles l-lathorne and students, participants in the Family Living Conference. A Leadership Conference student discussion group l4l QUEEN'S BALL KN.QfW,.:: 5 'Y ' e we f ,Z ,pf Q g - .W s ,X W' N ' Ha. Wa' f ., . ee.-1 eai, f f Wf' 'k e 4-f 2' A' H xx' 5' X iq 1 'Qu 5 51 4 J v 'f 1 . X 'itwfz 'V . . Deon A, G, Slonoker crowns Ernnno Lou Strosnnder os Queen Shepherd 1965. Students engoy The mussc of Bully Moy ond has orchestra. Each year offers the some events, from the Queen's Ball to an in formal picnicg only the people are different-those who plan, enjoy, and remember these events, nr r qvwv if -l FD F' FD uw U 1 FD U D 1 fD O fi 1 D 'Vi -v -Q1 O 1 -v D' FD 3, D 3 C O LD 3' FD U J' FD 1 O. 0 O FD kD FD PU YD LO O -f -f O 'J L. .,J ' L: The Queen's Dance, an 'x .r IN LIDAY -Ali Tuclaets are necessary even of the Queen's Ball honor of Queen Shepherd, SCA members enloy a Sunday afternoon cooleouf , -f were x W5-4, , ,4y 'f1. '94 '-as ...wk-3 1. ' l43 .A 4 1' ,Bl ,A gi,--c ' .,x . ' 1- -' we ' .5 - , .Q J. f' I : XWW' P., 1 n, QQ 7 --N' fy Q ' , D P! gf L ,K i . N bv 1J5 T An oudience interested an the grontmg of owords HCJNCJRS cmd AWARDS fxa M, H!! The roms Qf Yeodcrshup CFWOVWQC Mandi. Rachord Adams recexves govel from Stanley Roto 44 iw im wen-ma-.,........4 f er I K' ' 'N- 1 'L 2 W5 3 , 2321 s M Al. 11 W Qu ' ' . , H . H xx ? Us 'M-'mam - l M President Ikenberry congratulates the Out- Ronald Linder accepts the Freshman Chemistry Award standing Freshman Man, Wilson White, Epsilon President, Richard l-lynson. HONORS and AWARDS ,,n.,.., ...v ,.,, .. W, ,, in-as-1 wi ' ,' M ,Aff-- ., +1-, gs-ff fo 4 ww. .,. ,,, gag ,EW ,M - smhmmm.-. , 3, 55KiAQf2,,- 0. 5,2 .44-X7 W I' V . M' fafv' 'Y 'N'X'0 -all lg, l O 0 Students who will appear in the l965 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 115 I I , from Sigma Pi f '+ nui ir in ir? F' 'imwf' ty 7'lR .. Qs-v Herbert Hugham receives the Busuness Adminnstratuon Award from Professor Charles Pruntz HONORS an .fr ' V . FE? ,sw-y V E 3 5' . 3 f I ,.r, 1.-new U Q' Q 'aw W, 1' ' 41 , f ,- --14' ,, ' f 1,f5,:! p A ww 61544 s EIL-TW Shura-r and Eugene Martin share the Departmental Award HW Physical Education. u 'ws J, 1 5550 Dr. Carl Bell awards the Senior Buology Award to Aretha Champ. J rv iQ F W Dr, Willnam Speg presents the Secondary Education Award to Ann Shanholtz. HONORS cmd AWARDS Ann Shanholtz accepts the English Departments Award from Dr. Vera Molton. iffy ai. ,- :J wx Dr. Guy Frank granted the Music Award to Shorry Chapman. H in if 1 it , , iff' S 3 if sl' s ggi N buff i an .. 5 S .'1' Hubert Linehan and Wilson White received class Scholarship Awards Susan Davis and Robert Atherton accepted the Scholarship Cups for Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Epsilon. ' Ai on- mf- , . fa. 4'- '-null? 'bum If lgl f I s...L , 1 At the close of the Honors and Awards Convocation, Mrs, Veto Lee Srnith chats with outgoing Student Body President, Stanley X Rote l l l i 5fx,2'f'?f wifi 7 ' .415 ,sf '- K Robert Atherton Judith Auvil Aretha Champ Edward Hartman 5? 1 C' ..., WHO'S WHO Jane I kenberry Patti Kave 3-TF ra I 4, , 13 144 'Ir N -1 li Election to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ond Colleges is one ot the highest honors Shepherd College owords, Seniors ore chosen tor this dis- tinction on the bosis of ocodemic scholorship ond leodership shown in ccimpus orgonizcitions ond col- lege activities. Marsha Clark Isobel Druschel Edword Knisley WHO'S WHO Stephen Leothermon Suellyn Lehmon gg 'igg 1' L fp, In-Q. X ' .a,xdHz,.i X Ralph Ludwick David McClung Stanley Rate l l l l WHO'S WHO ll Arm Shcmholfz Sherry Ann Shirley Cecil Tlllery 1. J' ,. f V YN if an-gif? ny? J, W' i .3'1'9'f A r f f J ll 11,5-,:' f ' i Y T it K A is 29 bp Elia 5 ...,,...J We have followed a year at Shepherd College to its climax, the traditional commencement ceremony, Bat this, above all, the culmination ot the gradu- ates' achievements and hopes, is for each student different and memorable. ydffemledgf. ' 'A 'ff 'H i ' 5 -iigf-' ' ,A . QSAN Activities .,......,..... Activities Division Page . A Administration and Faculty Division Page .. Administrative Assistants A, Administrative Officers ,. Alpha Beta Alpha . . Alpha Phi Omega ,. Alpha Psi Omega A Alpha Sigma Tau A Band ..,.. Baseball ..... . . Basketball ,... . A Beta Iota Omicron .. 4, Bookstore ..,,,,....,....., Business Administration Faculty A Career Conference Cheerleaders . . Choir A . . A A . Circle K Club Classes . ,... . . Classes Division Page .A COHONGOROOTA A , . College Center ..,. . . College Center Board Conferences . A A A . Contents Page . Danforth Lecturers A Delta Sigma Pi A. Dining Hall . A A Division Pages A Drama , , Editor's Page . Education Faculty . Faculty ......,....,..,. Faculty Division Page Family Living Conference .A Fine Arts Faculty .A . Fine Arts Festival , Football . A Foreword . A Freshman Class A Freshman Class Officers , A Freshman Week ,A A C D E F H Health and Physical Education Building A. Health and Physical Education Health Service .,., . A . A.. Homecoming A Homecoming Queen . . A A Home Economics , A A Home Economics Chapter . Home Economics Faculty Home Management House A Honors and Awards Ikenberry, Dr. Oliver S, Index ,...,,... A A International Relations Club Intramurals A , A , , Junior Class . . A Junior Class Officers Faculty J INDEX Pages A I33-l52 , .I33 ..33 A.AA..36 .A.34-35 A.A9O ,..9l 92 .AAAll2 .A93 ...l28-l3O l22-l24 A. 94 A , l2,l34 37 A .l4l ....l32 23,95 96 A 47-85 ,....A47 .,.lO8,lO9 .AA..l35 .89 .l4l 4 ..l4 . A. 2O,l34 33,47,87,l l l ,I 33 A. A 25,115,140 Al5l A .39 A. 33-46 AA33 .,l4l A 30 AA A l4O , II8-l2l . .A 5 77-86 .A86 20,26 I8 A40 . l35 ,7,25 . .A 7 A . 28,3l M98 . 4l .A 28,4l I44-I47 4.32 . A.l52 ..,,3O,99 l3l A A68-7I ..7l Kappa Delta Pi ,... Kappa Omicron Phi ., Knutti Hall . ..,. . Languages and Literature Faculty Leadership Conference ...., Library A .. A A A . Library Staff . McMurran Hall .A McMurran Scholars A Men's Hall A Miller Hall . Newman Club Off-Campus Housing A . . Organizations A . ...,. . . Organizations Division Page Orientation Week A A ,..., . A Outstanding Senior Athlete A Parents' Day Parents of the Year A Panhellenic Council Phi Sigma Epsilon PICKET .,.,, Queen's Ball Rams Club Ram's Den A Ram's Horns Registration Science and Mathematics Faculty Senior Class A . . A A Senior Class Officers . . Sigma Pi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma . Snyder Science Hall . A Social Organizations A . A A Social Organizations Division Page . Social Sciences Faculty ,.,, Sophomore Class . . A A . Sophomore Class Officers , Sportsw AA .. Sports Division Page . A, Student Christzan Association . . Student Education Association Student Senate .A .AA.A.. A , Student Senate Officers AA Swimming A A A Table of Contents . Tau Kappa Epsilon . Title Page .,. A A A Turner Hall ..,.. Visiting Artists A. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ,..A.. A A...A .....A..A..A...A.. A . . World University Service Carnival A. ..AA...... .. Pages ....24,l00 ...lOl ....5 A ,.... 44,45 ....25,3O,i4l . . A , .2,24,29 .A..36 .. A........ I7 l8,l9,23,l38 ...A....Al37 ..AlO3 ...A..l39 ...77-IIO ...A..77 ...2O,26 .A..l32 .A.3O ...A6 ...Allb ,...ll4 ..AAllO ..Al42,l43 .A.A3l,l04 .....l35 .Al.A2l . A .2O,26 ...42,43 ,..48-67 .....67 ...IOS A...ll3 ...,A..l8 ...lll-ll6 ....lll .A,..46 ..A72-76 ....,,76 .,.ll7-l32 ...A.ll7 .A,lO6,l43 ....3l,l07 .A.A..88 A,.ll,l25-I27 ..All5,l43 ....l9,l36 ....l5,l4O ..I48-l5O ....A.2l SHEPHERD CCLLEGE Shepherdsfown, WesfVirginic1 1 ,.