Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

SHEPHERD COLLEGE Shepherdstown, West Virginia SHEPHERU CULLs:.G6t UURARY SHEPHERD CCDLLEGE SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CXDHONGCDRCJCDTA EDITOR-DOLLY GAUGGEL ADVISOR VETA LEE SMITH LWQJWQ4 LZ LZM, fk J' CALENDAR .... . . September .......... October ............ J M O ORGANIZATIONS .... 67 FACULTY .... . . .95 CLASSES .... .... 7 O5 '38 X 9 . I-'V' x :- A 'A . x, 5 ,- ' H. : I, Q.. , .-N X' QP. .X In .-,. n ' K. H, . n o- 'W I .54 l x w I C -Q. A , if .4 .AA Q ! 'ff .. , . , , 1' i ' . 15. ' V. A -1 sd , ' :, 'x K4 u I Q. 9 1', LL, mx'v. ' . aft' H . .df .. v - 1:--, . . - 1 ' 41 v . A P. ' w Ji. A- hm :Q '- ,Z-I-.32 L' p, . vi 'f' . .x ... ,. ,f,:'- 71 , Urn' ' '-' A .Q 1 A A ,iq V ,vo N.-f -4 'vi' - 1 -'. 1 :.' T' r ,,. f ,,,. .QQ ' . -Iggy! . ...- I - , .1, A4 K. ,C 1. '4- M . fn. - 1. nga, egg . . 3 , ' 1 ibn' QQ, fm -Q9 fu ,Qin Ei va' fi' f' fir' ' ' W ' ' J 5 b A 1 x f 3 1 ' L: -in-U mg,-','g' 52,3 4-Tmi, f ,uf 1 --4' L...,.44 '- Lines Lines Lines Controsts: Under the cool stars in the formal garden at Popo- dicon for the Presidenfs Re-ceptiong under the hot lights in ine gymnasium for registration. ii The President and Mrs. Ikenberry receive in the wisterici arbor. Mrs. Charles Prinfz serves punch. i i i A .-N: H 1 R, , 1 .Jim 0 s-,A i ru A- A F. 1 -'ff . Q J' an ' f ,Nu X F IBM registration. ,fa 'jfnul .L L, 4, ' Qs? '- fx i il tl er A' IN. WYE, J ,, -J .,r ,.'-4 S 'S ,, Q ,-'IP' -- 4.- - Sorry, but American Literature is closed! The complicated Machine Age still re quires the personal touch. Get your beanies, here! ID Cards. F i 'vi 4 1 N Q 3. V Vfgifp G 5 A efUiiT?fF Four students become new McMurran Scholars: Mil- dred Jones, Emily Mark, June Schwanebeck, and William Bowman labsenfl. The SCA has a wiener roast. Leaders hold Leadership Conference. William Loy, attorney-at-law, Dr, Paul Selby, clean of W. Va. University speaks. School of Law, discusses his earlier speech, A Discussion group meets in Rumsey Room. 4. 6 The night creeps in on little cat feet and blankets Shepherd with beauty. Stately buildings silhouetted against a dark sky reflect their luminous shadows in the deep waters of the silent Potomac. The night hinders neither the flow of the river nor the mainstream of campus activities, The evening provides a time for more relaxed con- templation and companionship - be it academic or personal. , - .. .A 7 ff' XX xx X ll! X X if 1 x JN 5 3? 1 A , N N , xo If Miss Sandro Fee Mr. David Lee Resident Counselor--Turner Hall Resident Counselor-Boteler Hall lllllllllg Ml' ,1. v gif.: Tr' ' .',,'.. llllll -lsr we llllllll 9-........-,..-..- Uisfwwsn-.mg mail Boteler l-loll resident Miller Holl-not really for sale Turner Hall resident Men's Dorm Council: Row 'l: Edward Allen, Treasurer, John Hudson, Vice-President Jim Jones, President, Mr. David Lee, Advisor, Wayne Harris, Secretory Row 2 Jim Pulchine, Richard Hickman, Dave Taylor, Charlie Ash, James A. Grantham Charles K. Sigle, William Funk. 8 L ,fm-5 Mrs. Grace Shull Resident Counselor MILLER HALL DORM COUNCIL: Row 'l: Joyce Bullock, Lynn Wiley, student counselor, Sharon Staub, parliamentarian. Row 2: Jinx Woodward, president, Mrs. Grace Shull, advisor, Harriet LaDane, vice-president. Row 3: Charlotte Zirkle, chaplain, Blanche Dersom, senator, Judy Beard, student counselor, Pat Grapes, in- tramural chairman. FIS. bus TURNER HALL DORM COUNCIL: Front: Grace Baylor, secretary, Arlene Young, president. Seated: Betty Lou Brendle, treasurer, Dorothy Liddell, assistant secretary-treasurer, Sue Taylor, , senator, Standing: Mary Lou Spence, wing representative, Margaret Seidler, wing representa- A SEPTEMBER senator, Skipper Perry, wing representative, Paula Thurston, chaplain. 9 tive, Sally Holme, intramural chairman, Pat Shaull, house chairman, Bonnie Bond, alternate wma. -wr... J., M sf , 4 3 .ty -J ' ,-'-51.33-.iv 'r cw X y.-1, ' ' ' -5. L 'ry- h un s M- :2. cv f',1,, -F11 H ii, ' rw , f in iw -I' At Parents' Day Mr. and Mrs, Jesse M Ash .of Banker Hill are honored as Parents of the Year. Parents get a taste of college life, as they line up for registration at Parents' Day, 1' wrtf' 4 l O Autumn comes to Science Hall. High school seniors come to Science Hall. lf 'f7 'T'Ff'TY '- ' Q , i, If ' e s I I '. 1 e 4 pl? 7' r l g I r ... gr Ill n ll Knutti Hall in gold leaf. gif 'M' QQ .l, Panlwellenic welcomes future pledges -. ,br Raul Spivak-guest pianist, if -, 'ff 'uv' f -J l , Receiving line and guests at the Panhellenic reception. P J I l l at C'i ' U. 1 1 I f wh 'PQ 'Mn . if-ax. 4 Tm-'fi i Ji A '.,. i,,f..f. , ,P . 1 IQ' ' ' N , ,, , Q, ' 5 . .f Il' . .3 'lg A . -1 I 1 1, g , l QCTOB :qi Tickers' X T, Planning, .Kis- i 'Al ,Saw li dv 'aQfx-l 'wiN 'w gas. 00' ' '1 xx Borbecuing. Souvenirs. 'Wt V :L . I , f .W1 . ig MA I' Y - 4 , , V 1 'fl' ,,,, S392 . 5 1 -' , . Q3 'Lg . , ' ' 1 5 A M v ,-P' 'I I , . ,W . , , 1 rg i N 1 JA 'A H 1 . gf, . , f f af? , 4 ,Q l ,xg an , F was Vw., ,gf-.f , A fn ,, , ,MM '- Y' .6 1: M Vx, I :Wa L B , si r . V, .wi F 6 L' A K , 5 . -v ' if ,v3p iir.jgf1' fare.. A 4 'Q 1 A ' Q dy? A ry V pkg? 'gs-6 Qu H A f as , , Q xf. X ,N K - F71 I Y 2 r Homecoming Bar-B-Que attracts old grads, new grads, under- Xf A .,f5 I grads, and flies. y. ,4 I. ' fx I W, 'Z ' 'fx A . Q r 4 'if , U , N f . 'Q 'limi 8: , A I 'I ff 1 ' ' , ' 'N ' 'xml : :. ,.Q.'-if 'iff I3 1 5 A MA., Betsy Sherrer crowns Susan Davis Homecoming Queen. Eager spectators await the big garne. Eat! Drink! and be Merry! after the game Rand never mind the scorel. AU .,'M..x,i:m f f J r . ' 1 : . 293' E, 'F' 'Ps 1., F . ' 'Ov' A . Q,?3'l E5 5. K 5, :. '., -.-Q, ,, N- IE' 1 1, . 'K sm sv ,F 10 U IIA .Q Q. L . :S z 1 3 if 6 Q H 11 N 'Or fi -ng, f K if 5.131 is ,,,' X l 'ff 51 ,1 'Y A Q. 1 ' Susan Davis X Queen Chorloffe Bohman Jeanne Eshellnon Lindo Kern: Jane Mullen I4 el ' .M-' P73 ' 'Z-lW 'fv?QH'?',1--J sang. , fx., .7 ,I Mt 15821333 vg- . 'L ,,.,,,,x,,,,!V October wos filled with memoroble events- omong these, the spirited move of the librory from Knutti l-loll to the spocious new building. For the Reverend John Link, 'O4 ond his wife, '07, the doy wos filled with memories of the first move from Mclvlurron l-loll to the elegont quor- ters in the new odministrotive ond clossroom building, Knutti l-loll. Corrying the some books which were o port of their lood on thot historic doy in l904, they led the procession to the new building, For the i966 students, October 28 wos o doy from which memories ore mode. Students, foculty, ond odministrotion worked together. They lifted ond corried boxes, then they puffed bock up the hill for more, they stopped ot the Center to stoy wind-shorpened oppetites with cider, hot choco- lote, coffee, ond cookies, ond by dusk the Shep- herd librory wos in its new home. lt opened for business os usuol the next morning. SCHOOL SPIRIT MOVED THE LIBRARY. l5 Q ff 7 6 5 1 f R'-. A '. g' Z, ,i Q g,fM1 5, V 31 ' fl, ' 1 1 R' 5 2 ff, 'f wi! yy 4 Q. ,L , . B4 ,Q y , , OQTQBER h , lu.-, f-f : 5 I 13:1 I Et' A I gi 2' M t f ' 1 .ay -In '-. . v ' ' 1- ,Q ' 'gl 1,5 , ,,.. A ,,y , Ek? ' U . ' ' WV-P' . g,-,M yin an nl In in ,,rAf,, -1---as A A 3, gift . 5 K' 1 Q5 W, ,,- f K 7 . , 'V ? iw wvx. ky M 12 nv' 1 9-A x , f Did you ever see o Book Wolk? The commanding geherols plon their strategy. HM.o,y Q wifi ' 39 Mlqm W Xxx'-.LN ,,f4 ?W4 M73 1 V :al W' ,,o: ' ,o, ' ' A ,,,fV l 'Q 13' ' L? wgwf fgf 1 if ' W ' , ,, y 5' 1' -., tmyk ,,., pu r P-Q Things oren't as confused os they look. They olso serve who only sfond ond woit. 16 Photographers from major news services rush to snap local celebrities. Ladies of the faculty do their bit. cuss I7 Just a few more loads, .QA 'W 1,954 ASN ,, 51' n 1 W .Q X ii iw., H958 kids, and WH ali be O 1 'ffl Q1 '1L2f?i.'4:- '- V sf,fZ'4ziA-ifisiifgf. .Q viz'-,si J -.,,...,...,-,., I ' SS., 'T 'Th6 Baaks went marching aut. N-' ,MQ r v ' 2 Q ff fn pw,-ty' V ,4 ,AQ 1 ' .22 J i' J 'yin' ,5X 'y1, f, .V -' i i f , . ,, ,,, ,,,A,fm,fg I My, , X V, ' ,gyfyma fi 'Mfg , n,W,w,-M, U , 'Z if X 27 Q 1 K W W, , X 7 , ,,ff,f, V' , , fi . i , ,,, f I , W - i M 5 i E I V , I T 753 qi ' '2 '75 A I ..........-...YM t,,. , .. .. 'S ' 'F ':1fi.!53ii,?' 37fi3fE5352lf39,?52f?.f'f f 7 'E 1 fs 'G-Ami f. gm, 'M -multi., -1 hi rt, -sr 'Wx x, Sq. '.. sy 's-'jx-ixfA,v 'i Q :'f3,-,DC P jd-it s., ff, is i x,1ff,'rikzwiL, . 555.11 Qs'.'i '.r:'-ls':,,'g.13:35 1511. iz i. z' X .4 ' - 1 M13 Ai: a3351?lfi31'gf.e ,-:1vzw,+ 2? 'if12'f?li- i if-.5 E ,gm 'ii?n?i'1-if ' kg 'vi-,g1:'.?.,.g'1x'g mai 2 ifffl us1:Q15ffE' .k:w'.:. 5.3.1, 4. .'i--g:p,,v.,t,. 1, N 3.3:?.55,L,-wf., -- .pm 2- Jig, ,,-, xv Q, vt H, 1 zips, in tw' 'Wi'5'?-iii 2 f3f1l fr' 5235 f fdi V ,4 i .,-1. ,WAI Q x 91234 L v 95243 , ' ' fwff m3.53k K ,N Z fnf fe -1 1 V, z, 25, , QM iw W, . 4 at f is - Lzzv f , j 4 Qifijfnn 4311- . Nw.. , 113 7 2,-fwi wi .4 ,V ffl., ,.vA:L,.,,- f f A 1 ,, I . ,ip ,,-Y: - ,ga-r Mg, , A. W - gif t MA. 1' 1 ' 1 K Administrative assistants get a switch from K S s s t 32 ..,...t. W! E -,, typing. fit? .Q gr' iv. 4.292 V zu, 'V Mr, ' gm, 1, wi, ffQ 'm:,5'v ig MW ,iff . :ini 2-,wg 2 1 wijwfw ff-,,-Es, 1 rv., in -.,,,,. fggifix Q. J F C r 9 ' ' A23 va, i w-avi Q 5:2153 X sisfgyf 4 'fi M,m,,.- 1 t 1 T X ' .Q K ,lifflgf fy ,' 1,544 .i :bi W 5 i t 1 1 s 4 'Q Q A-F 4 3 t' ... I' i f A A J fp -1 .1 . ' I gg ... And the Books Came Marching In ,ml BJQQ A. :f -W 3 dir- 1-V 'ffl ftfix My Q. Q A El Bcrrboro Maxwell, Margie Knott, ond friend. Getting to the Didrft we ever do onything but queue up? an bottom mmww Q Q? I ' , , WT, of ' v A. rig? c Ei, 5 NJN 'Ayr V ','H'd:v ,lf . ' ' r 1 Y E'?3:EV WTT A 1 4 ako v.., f 5 1 'yn 'X 5 vi ga ph - 2tQ'fw4g'g,3fAQ51 yfmf , .- M fg J3'6? fff5:w+g4wWf -Q ,A--r M 1 .any-v,4 gf .4 ,I A ,,z,.., si, f 14.-W' +,O e ff' 1,41 V- The Links carry the first arm loads of books into the new library, past Professor Labufa and his cool combo. 7 W -v---'---.,,,,. The last train from the old library pauses to have its picture taken. 1 ii ie. 5 -.'i 1' 11: ol' 'W ll f i 1 ,ller a - l lm sw Q o if i ls or i fri Q 3 Q WT 'dw PM M. 'f el 4 ll 'ui all 'l' gl 3 fl in I gg l si El ll ll 1 i ' l i' lf in Ill ,, , ll N..-. , la A W AIA4 l eng 1? i ,ig aff me-...4,.., 'Nbilvnugp-,.. 4 20 W m gazi ng, f- E r, i of,.g..g -. q i, f ag A 70 si 82 ' i ff?i3f--- '-In H- -bmi at-1 M, ,. , r wa,.5hs.etflr'Mz,,-.,,. dv 1965 FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Mike Sosslau, Ron Dicker- Osbbert, Dexter Bender, Bill Fultineer, Dan Pritchett Bill Funk son, Calvin Peterson, Dave Rigot, Jerry Bucey, Dean Hoult, Steve Baldwin, Bill Woodward. Fourth Row: Earl Batten John Tom Sullivan, Gene Sears, Riger lrvine, Charlie Hunter. Second Douglas, Jerry Lyons, Lynn Carr, Dave Mangold, Gary Ball Bill Row: Pat Ruda, Dennis Workman, Bob Bloyer, Harrison Lan- Bond, Roger Zirkle, Dave Shahan. Fifth Row: Al Grau Ed ham, Bob Pichot, Bob Woodward, Charlie Lutman, Dick Alger, Testa, Hal Grau, Kip Frace, Jim Pulchine. Jim Buzzard. Third Row: Reyes Childress, Jim Auxer, John FOOTBALL The Shepherd College Rams finished the l965-66 season with a 2-5 record. The Rams lacked the ex- perience and depth needed to produce a winning com- bination against an established opposition. The season was highlighted bya victorious performance over Bridge- water in the first annual Civitan Bowl under the lights in Martinsburg. Pat Ruda was named Outstanding Back of the game. Ron Dickerson and Earl Batten were named to the Mason-Dixon ALL-CONFERENCE first team. With only two retiring seniors, a score of freshmen, and some new recruits, this young Ram squad is the building block for future conference conflicts. The newly groomed grid- iron should produce many surprises in the '66-'67 season. ' COACH JESSE RIGGLEMAN ff ll 2 l l i '75 e, 'Qu ,ve 'Y' 0 1 ,,, 1 U! A .K 1 . 6 M. A 4 A W lg M ' ' '11 L JAM f K 1 1 vffhy I mf mm. -, I ,WW, W W ' , My W: 1 wuz, wM:L,7Zg5 ,I 44, , A, Y, ug m,,W,q553 'ww , 'fm 'f,pf f, MH M, fx Wm 1 A I' my X V' ,ffh.,,'f , - e M nf, r w' an 1 Q X KN '- A My ' ,M4,Lj. 'Q v l xfiy '! 0 O-XCNL Xxx 44 QD!! 'wwziisf 1 1 1 jg? QNOQ WO f V 4 0,5 'O S-'O P444 60 x0X SO fo 41? 1 'A 3 fy 50 ff C CQQ Kao 1 ,.1fi.nzf- sf 80, 1.3 0 : o' . 'x f f ' 9' we . . So 'X' 6' Fx Q CO-Coptoln Chorlle Lutmon '77 ON 0 ALL MASON-DIXON Honorable Mention FOOTBALL gf T' F. 4. f NW- ? A' , ,Ze r N, A sg ,f uf M I-A A 4 ,U A 1, Ia .H X ll I' V VH Q A-'ki-P , 2- I 5 , , 'iff 33 K ai!!-,gl-V X r - :MRA , K. 7 1' -x 115,211 .' ' : 4, ' A 1 1 1 E' f Gif' , f V Q Wi? '7 if ' 3 A' I fat,-r w , X 'M - x S g.,ffu ,ml A ,v 1 LJ. F P 3. s ot Rudo-Offensive Moinstoy Hol Grou-Rom Stondout Where the action is 22 fsffgse '1.g..., ', ii' X iv ir . :esp ' 1 ,Q , ., X .QQ , sfgxi main ' tx Q Y 's1ilg.l3 .--nag V x K X . tp' , .: M M f i, 'wh .,i ' 'isis ?f-AQQQ 'Nn'5,nL F t ,X lin -. i.,y,:w'g. ,we ' is Cheerleaders: Cheryl Shank, Susan Davis, Jane Mullen, Parn lKE ll 0f1d R0m'S l'lOVf1S FOOTBALL ,H , W, in pre-game position. Richard l-larmisan, defensive coach at Virginia Military Institute, presents OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE award to Charlie Lutman. m -' 1 'Q il' 6 , 't Wg? ,' U ' 'N NN .fag J, ,Wffg t r : +1 .,.a, f- 1 . ep, ' rung-f.. , A .4 , , . . 1 ,Q ' ' 0' ' nn A - L24 1, . -' Y, ,-' 23 f - I -4' L -fl 'x' z' ' e fsvigw .. qnwfi - ff? ,f ,.. . Qfxfl, . C . , N- I ,. W9-I u nylffge , X l 1 A A, H- .. s ' ir K . 2451, 33.1, W , 1 f A ,fy , . iff 11 r wif, ' 1 I '33 if A ,, - 2 ' ,. , I ,Q,. 2v 4 ' if ,ff '- A I Q If-X i ,tr . hp ,v .v ,kr 29. Headgear takes a breather. A F . . K 'N . D 4- sw- ,, , ,. L, . ,, 'J A . 1 y qv. Gridiron Grooming for a new season. xl' X Mr. Miller makes symbolic presentation of new library to James Parkinson, Vice-President of the student body. Stephen Eckerd, as Owen Webster, a son, explains the beau- tiful mice to Pat Snell, as Harmony Blueblossom, a little old lady. W M..-- ' 11, HK. -1- f' f l 5 ,S l,, f it I. ,ly t l, r., , ' ,, l ,Q , 'i-f 'r ,i 't l 4 ... l l l I ' l , , i i W 1 , 1 , -. V Wg , A ... ,,,. 1 W Q , , 1 i , E 1 , . ,, X . , ,-, , , W, l f, Among The Beautiful People are Stephen Eckerd, Jean Mc- Clung, Daris Albright, Ben Marshall, Randall Thomas, Robert Duke, and Tom Kelch. Dr. Molton and visiting expert begin post-mortem for cast and production staff. 4 I I 5 5 s Carol Cooney, Baltimore, Md. Music Educationg McMurran Scholarg Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Sigma Tau, Ann Bradt, Martinsburg Elementary Educationg SNEAg i963 State Forest Festival Queeng Alpha Sigma Tau. Stephen Eckerd, Hedgesville Political Scienceg lRCg College Center Boardj Alpha Phi Omega. 25 Judith Butler, Martinsburg Elementary Educationg McMurran Scholarg SNEA, Sondra Frye, Martinsburg Political Scienceg IRCQ Sigma Sigma Sigma. Dolly Gauggel, Martinsburg Robby Hutchison, Wheeling Chemistryg Cohongorootap Sigma Pi Epsi- Secondary Educatiang Kappa Delta Pig lon: SCA. Alpha Psi Omega, Ben Marshall, Shepherdstown l 3 1 1 -, V 'A Phi Sigma Epsilon. ii! Zllllm Q X l r Sli f':155il4t l ll 5 ' 3 .iii i illl I ,J ' 6 'I 3 A S ' 6 fri l 1 5 2 0-1 ,X Englishg Student Senatej Alpha Psi Omegag 1 WHO 'S WHO IN AMERICAN David Loury, Hillsboro Secondary Educationg Kappa Delta Pig Circle K. 26 Barbara Maxwell, Martinsburg SNEAg Student Senatep Kappa Delta Pig Cohongorootap Alpha Beta Alphag Alpha Sigma Tau. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES fa M.. vw W ,.w.-.,m.. ,, rf? 'l aff? ' v - 2 f--ev I l l l 15 Z Jane Rissler, Charles Town Secondary Educationg McMurran Scholarg Student Senateg Kappa Delta Pig Beta lota Omicrong Turner Hall Dormitory Council. 5 x Lisa Schmidt, Silver Spring, Md. Home Economicsg SNEAg Kappa Omicron Phig Panhellenic Councilg Alpha Sigma Tau. Randall Thomas, Boonsboro, Md. Speechj Cohongorootag Tau Kappa Epsilong Alpha Psi Omega. 32253122 I -is, ,fl A iff Wendell Teets, Aurora Secondary Educationg Kappa Delta Pig SNEAQ Beta Iota Omicrong Tau Kappa Epsilon. 27 Elizabeth Wysong, Charles Town Secondary Educationg McMurran Scholarg Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Beta Alphag Alpha Sigma Tau. S PLS? P4 - i 1 1 5 Y ? lla' I Y Al Hxxif 'fm rm, l '.4sf .tfxmshx 55 vt '2 -if Q N ,Ari B if NX Q hx-All la' -.qv We -. mtl S TC J S d r so rano, Miss Yeorgia St of The Messiah: Mr, Herbert Wildeboor, tenor, Mrs. one ny e , p ars Megremis contralto, Mr. Richard Davis, baritone, and Dr. Guy Frank, pianist. Dr, Joseph Labuta cdnducted the Shepherd College choir and the College-Community Orchestra. gr a 3 nad.: Y I 14 . Q 3 ,wt f , . f Z 5 ,f 'li x f gy fkg' fff AZ My ,wx 'g fffi if :iff I if ggifgwy :gif fl Christmas tea held at Miller Hall to honor commuters of the feminine persuasion. 29 1 5' Folk singer Eugene Jemison lifts snow- frozen spirits. 'W .v Dr. Mehrling at lectures. Even the SCA moved into a new field--Vietnam Teach-In drew a capacity crowd with speakers: Mr, Hater, Mr. Collins, Dr, Mehrling, Stephen Eckerd, John Funk, George Collis, Gordon Switzer, and moderator Jim St. Clair. l966 -That Was the Year that old man winter surpassed himself on this campus, The winter of '60-'6l was still in the history books as one of the worst of all times. That February 3 was the beginning of a snow which built up to three and a half feet. The college doors, however, remained open and a constant radio announcement blared out, All public schools in the area are closed along with most indus- tries. Shepherd College will remain in session. ln '66 while snow fell and public school students listened attentively for the familiar no school tomorrow announcement, Shep- herd students moped drearily, dreading facing the snow-clogged highways. Shepherd close for a little thing like a blizzard! Don't be Silly! And then a sudden announcement para- lyzed Shepherd students. President lkenberry has announced that Shepherd College will not hold classes tomorrow. Repeat, Shepherd Col- lege will be closed tomorrow. lt had finally happened. The holiday lasted three days. 30 'w-44 , , Kale X iv? 74 . Q 5. A J-x l v 1 -. -V ff W ,H ,, Jie 6 e - , , l1i'L,. ' ,if 37:13 . ,Rx N' Wolking by Reynolds Holl on c snowy ofternoon. !.WL l +I 372 5 -4 .QM-Wg, ,Q Q 1' 4' Q v The snow, the snow, the lovely lovely snow brought cz lovely holidoy. 31 K wi ::Y',:rf :'.'fTf' 4-5 W 'J ix ' , '71, 'WY s -XL W., rv-' A 'tl -., A x ' Ex . BUG 'La .fi-ru-J.. '---f ,,. 'fn sf ' , . - X rf 'tus' , . - W4-fy' ff -29' ' - , . - ' ' .L ' ' 1 , ' School s out, ond winter fun begins. Aft af l 7 !.'f- ,fn fffr, ' ',, ,.4t,,.f s ,. Q.sb 1A ., . tix? y!,,ifl,L3jELTr ' ,74k 1'.:. 5 , A 'f'x,-11,-5 L I ' -- 'ff A-5if::?'C '1.T 1 ' fy-5' W-4 'E 1 Y.V,.r W, ,f is , 5 f , , ff: v-LQ, ' 5--.4 1 I W ' 3 LVL '3 f'?' . L 4 -' figs, ,I 4, 'Bfx H '7 ' ,,, ,,k, 3 ' ,fi ' ,I f W . .'.f.4Af?l Q - uf N I f . L ' ' t-,f ' 'W' ' 'ff ' , 'sf .igyfff , i 3 Q ii 5-ai' 'Hifi :Hail W we J 1 stef 'H 33 53 i t , fffgifs u i f Q, P . ' 2 . af M , 'ff A 5 . , x i if - . . . me .1 , , 4,2 M, an , -V 4 .ff.if3,, -f1+- 'tv' if A ihig Q, . , ,4 Mitt? 2 i:'JfU 'ff ' ,- ' - Qin ,. i 1 S , 5, .X , ' Q 5'fj-4-A 5 .4 fa I. A b X wuifl. , ,await ' fiflc-'tk 2 L ' Wm, Q fi 4 Y . s if 'fmt is i , i is Y :lily 1 me ' iv , i . D4 f as A K V, ' .ff , - ,Q E 1 ,.- ,Q . '- , 1.1 1 P 4 'i -:U i 1 ' - if f zff ia' 'Q f' ,fm , -- .4-. With school closed, there was no business in White Hall. Well, vocation wos fun while it losted. 5 e 1' 5 'Z I' 5 32 i .,,., e- a s . , . t L 1 f- X. v-f f W--9--.-n V Nj .1 .sf ,, , .. Q , , is .z I f , I Y Q, ,EA ,. rv i-:A',fv- , , 'e'.?,ff . A X IX M C 4.431-' , X2 ra. 1 i if 3 - .- : ., W, A, -ff .4 -X , 1 ,W ,'ij,:.-V, -V I , 2 . Q ,aw Q53 , .8 X fit ',g,i-+1-fit, , f f f .4 , . M, Q -, vgiw-g,:+.fti A N .gm Q Q X N .H an I, y v ,Jr W, .9 .,,?,,m, vw ,YQ T ,B , llil r3is. xx t Q V n Q . , 'V N ,,,. .,. g - -Q A 1 4:5 :ft 2 - -5 '- . wrfweef is - M-V- Q12 -igif., t Qi- Q V , 4, x..52g' .T Q ..-12,52 ggi? 2:5 iw: -uvv tif r. - 2 1 3 MJ l1g,,Z 'A' If 17 if i 2 - -. ' ' ' '- ' 'F' .-nr 'Exam an pug Ms, 1 ' g ,V +11 P-.., . 1 .4 . A L . ,l wh ' XA I if bf? f t 5 + ??5'F?-f ,1.- ,f 1. , W Ar iw mr, .A ,wi pf' V 4 A ' . f 5 fic' .I-.,4,2'5 ' in '- .,- K A .' Y , Q Q i ' .f I 0 I K 'I' W 5 4 Ein A , .eg . i- t 32- , in 43,1-i-, yah: , L Snow is o lovely blanket of white. Covering the campus both day ond night, doy ond night, doy ond night .... Even the birds were ,X 3 f' 11523 , T 'ft snowed in. A, f ' J- ,.,.sf-fr' ,ri . I' rv' if A N' -4 ' ' 'I ,4-'1? . ' . A . ., ,..., ,' I ' 3 aw ':A,J'i-T' wp- , . v FW gf I - tg, 1 1 V - V' , i f. 2 A. w,-f , fl . , , , , I K if i xx --, X t A 4 X f-B N-A.. 5 ' Q Q, Y ' -A: ' I '13fN3ng - 1 A his A ' 'T L L4 1 w 39,41 5 ' Y' ' J .3 313: AAEf:6,!1w'A' ala .- WM ext- , 5 N Y.: N , N - . it i 'rw i ' W L -A 'n 'fi A S' 's 5 N. xx x - fifm J I, v. 1 Qu, T' . ,K 1 ' 0 , J vi , ' e,,, he 3- f , X diff' , A . ,K ,i, . .1 Qs 'L 4 . X ', A 'Fai' x -, ' U-Yr. !, if bf '-1-1 V Ai3 h ' 'fs ' .. W .. -Q I .. A ,, 5. 1 , 32.23 , M X- 3 Nh - . . :' 'r 1 - .W N' ' . fs , ' . . 'R f 4 .' s ,gy ' 1 L .ff I . w e , se- f And the digging out began. 'N 11- V IK ..- Av-. ik . nh . 5 .1 , ,asf N... L 'ly .. -f 1 ..,, ff-1,44 , r g Ay A, ., ' 9 Alf ,JM l mia' ', 33 President Wilburn Dr. Daniel Banks Wilburn, president of Glenville State College and a 1936 graduate of Shepherd College, delivered the Founders' Day address during an assembly on February 25. President ot the Student Senate, Richard Adams, also presented the student body with the third place trophy won by the basketball team in the W.V.l.A.C. Tournament. Miss Ruth Seibert, officer in the College Alumni Association brought Founders' Day greetings from her group. Miss Seibert E511 8 34 First in giving: The Shepherd College Foundation Board- Front Second Row-Charles Unseld, Ned Walter, W. F. Cowherd, R. M Row-Mrs. Veta Smith, William R. Agee, George Folk, William Golliday, Thornton Wilt, John Newcomb, John L. Egle, B. F R. Thacher, James Moler, Oliver S. Ikenberry, Mrs. Leeds Riley. Flickinger. ibwm First in Scholarship: Kappa Delta Pi, honorary in education, entertains the Dean's List Scholars. J 1 ,xg ,wg 1? - L L. , ., 5, '. J. L ' fg,,,f it st 1 r J We -J i l tl'E i x A ' , fit. L- -wwe L J- '- -' . tw., -1 x.f -J -' 1-I X.. 'x.f -.1 Y. 35 5 , XCW 3 I VE 1 ,R 1965-66 BASKETBALL TEAM: Statistician, Dennis Drewyer, Art l-lodges, Charlie Coffman, Steve Zaman, Som Simmons, Mike Loovis, Sonny Hoeltzel, Allen Baker, John Howse, Coach Carl Hartman, Front Row: Scorekeeper Troy Shingleton, Wayne Harris, Gary Pholen, Manager Lanny l-linkle, BASKETBALL The Shepherd College Rams closed the 1965-66 T 1 season with a 13-12 record. The Rams, with a t liz well-balanced attack, proved to be a potential 513 powerhouse in conference competition. On Febru- if V ary 16, 1966, the Rams broke a post-season tour- X i ney losing streak by defeating Alderson-Broaddus 1 l before a capacity crowd, A third place trophy was the eventual outcome of the WVIAC Tourney in which the Rams battled all odds and easily won the respect they deserved. Gary Phalen played outstanding ball throughout the season, setting a new school rebounding record while averaging nearly 20 points per game and was a mainstay in tournament competition. l-le was selected to the ALL VVVIAC first team and ALL TOURNA- MENT first team. The entire team returns to the Shepherd hardwood next year with the support of Bill Thompson, another Shepherd standout. The Shepherd Rams will be ready to meet all competi- tion in the year to come. Coach Carl Hartman 36 Clark Hamilton ,gg Charles As 9 wk L ,K ke' wayne H CQ aff' .C lg ODfQ,'n men so Gary Phalen Co-Coptoin ALL WVIAC First Team ALL TOURNAMENT First Team BASKETBALL Mike Loovis Charlie Coffman Roms' Response to FIRST W.V.I.A.C. Tournament Victory age, , 181 ..., 1 F ij.. - Ni., L 236 ' . 41 'tv' .V v-J Harris gets o step on the defense. Dr, lkertberoy accepts tournament trophy from Coach Hartman. Boker puts ball in orbit. A Little RAM JAM. Pholen with some finger-tip control. 4 5-1, X ,f -Zi Jef' , 1 ff as 11 figw 5 1 'V tad' , ' .v ' ,, -w mu Q 5 4 aw , , 42 f , , 9: i. 5 Q V A X M1 57 3 1, , Seffzm j lj X f 'f?'?lii,j.'. T Wx? ,. fl-5 if ' 5 Q Troy Shingleton interviewed by members of the West Virginia Department of Welfare, as senior placement season opens. Doug Jennings prepares Master Plans for Secondary Grades in Physical Education for Special Methods class. . V - fa-XL K: M-Jfuj, 5 If QNIN9 H29 em, ,fumftwwrr s s f If r as fr ' as a,,, ,gmff Agfa if 1 ye l is 3 f ,i i . f if if 1 J 7 r x if Q Q ,,.,wf.-49i'3 M 1 M hw 4 4.1. if . , 1' - .f . . .,.l'.w-4' 'I ' 'W' ' ,:,,,ri' ' ' - ' ' 5 f , , .f 5441071 l .M f , , ,, 4 . J, f' -' if i K 1 4 , ., Y paul' ' K 'Al' . . U gf pf. ,ixwff 1,971 VY! f If ' f f x 4 ,muggffyyrrmi ,- A j 4' , , W,,Ms,.,,,.weM -yr W l,,, 1T', , f ni we ,, , I I f, H . N s 4' fftdai? A ,K x M415 f ' , M,,A1.1a'aAJv4fw as-MMI 5 'A fzwmfifii -F , K . ' z ' Y '. A ,A , . ff i .. if fr-xf1'w+.'7f-:vit 1' f I 5 A 1 if li 1 '1 ' W A ,W1-?'gl1,5i:Vgg?WA, . fee. jf ...wesae -e:.eV,.,..,..Ww.-W--- , if 1 iff ' ,4 I - ' 'ref' i,',,,,w:: H 6 5 , 1 gm, g,,59fy,i,q:1 ,F 1' f,, f,1sg,,r,,U , Y . ,r ffllfyfsg frffffvf 2124! Kivarnynqflrvw f lf ,-,Mf'miwfJ 1' - .1 A ma? 44 224.511, -..eu- , , . . Neeef-A.4....e.e.,e,e-.4-,Leek-,. .,..s7e.- , 1.,.,..,-,,M..,,-.,,f....-...-xf,-f-1.c.,..e ,,Mw....-., . , -Lyn f Q Q N, 1 7 i fy, K , : 1 ,' I H , , , . :H t :FQ-ev? 3v is 4 : H: wife? fg , www .iffgg .e:fE:.a!i1d14.4-LL' umm. ,,, A , A, j T H . M kij fvii' . uw, ,gigumfgw LMI 39 'Wk jg. ,f. :V r f, t -f.,'f w ,Le , ., 439 .1 x' 1 1' 74401, ffnf:-4 Q 7 A., . 5 f X I I 5 I 1 F ,mf + ,TKAW Zi 'W J 55 'Fr 4 2 1 'N an 4 . f W-qqv -me College Theater presents The Rainmaker by Richard Nash as the second semester dramatic production Starbuck Randall Thomas entrances Lizzie Julie Graham with his world of fantasy. iz 1,11 'ire ,ff I ' f ft wi f 1 . X hs 4 , fi,,!',1w V, w ,ww -ff' 1' .V:,iZ:v,? ,4 fs , 322575 ' H1 lfifqfi if 22:1 4 Q 1, .f My t LN, il My ,i my I t 2 - ,A M ,v xr . A, ,I A A1 'spar rm' Y f pf: .f-1.31: f. Y 'iff 'f f' If .'.liMv., is-I, X. x . fizl T r 25, N rl T-Iii, .X ui -f ' i, xitrfy 'gigffi 6 csv' W -r .11 A :ww ' as 3 fl ,. 'fe M '75 4-A Q Randall Thomas, Preston Spickler, John Gabbert. Julie Grghgml James St, Clair, Thomas, and Gabbert 40 an gs V.,l..,, 'W lil - W -w-7'-ng VV,,,Z-nwmwgwzagt, t , llllll 42 The Shepherd College Center presented The New Century Sing- ers to a recep-tive audience on March 6. Steve Engle, lead singer cmd composer, led the group in a variety of songs, including con- temporary, folk, and religious music. The enthusiastic audience accorded the performers a stand- ing ovation at the end of the show. Following the performance, a reception was given in the College Center where many of the Shep- herd students met and talked with the singers. -v., - ff- '- rt Frostburg Dr. David Hanig Shepherd College bowed low, very low, to Frost- burg Stote College CMd.l in the first intercollegi- ote college bowl in our oreo. Competing for Shepherd were Stephen Eckerd, Borboro l-lompton, Jone Rissler, Eorl Chopmon, ond Williom Voughn, cooch. Representing Frostburg Stote College were Robert l-leubeck Roy Wills Scott Lowson Jomes Richordson Professor Richord Folk cooch ond Yvonne Medley odvisor Shepherd 43 ' l9 xr 'Le' The 1965 W.V.l.A.C. SWIM CHAMPS above, I. to r., ore: front Back row-Coach Erwin G, Fieger, Ron Frank Bill Volenfme Jon row--Fred Hale, Bob Thibault, Keith Steib, Co-Captains Carl Everett, Paul Long, Bruce Boyer, Ray Sheldon Doug l-load Clifton and John Rentch, Keith Harness, Tim Agee, Ron Koski, SWIMMING The West Virginia Conference championship has returned to the Shepherd College campus. Coach Erwin Fieger's tankmen made this the fourth consecutive champion- ship, five in the last six years. The team was young, but the quality was higher than ever before as records fell at a steady pace. A fine show- ing was made in the first Mason- Dixon championship meet as the Rams placed 6th against high cali- bered competition. A midseason circulating pump failure nearly forced the swim team into retire- ment but with several YMCA prac- tice sessions, the Rams continued on their winning way. The regular season ended at an 8-3 mark. Bruce Boyer, a freshman standout, ended the season with a total of l32 points to pace the Rams in scoring. This was o harcl-work- ing, well-balanced team with depth, truly worthy of the greatest swim team in the history of swimming at Shepherd. mule-O N5 l l W., Shepherd Tankmen with a trophy habi Mummy un SWMMLNLIV 'lJiLU',E!?,UABl N Mj 5 NU RUNNING E ,. l.,..1.i...- pf 3' . ND,HDEEE,LAY NQWSMQKLNE NoU,E.QiE NU METAL Co-Coptoins Rentch ond Clifton accept t phy ot state meet. SWIMMING ss: irs ow: ou on , re oe, ruce y Sheldon, Ron Koski, Bob Moore, Bob Thib 5 A brief check on the sfcndings. Shepherd Students Succeed and some receive na- tional recognition. In l965-66 our national scholars were Jane Rissler and Stephen Eckerd. Miss Rissler, a senior majoring in secondary education and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rissler ot Charles Town, was awarded a National Science Foundation Traineeship at West Virginia University. Her areas of concentration are biology, mathematics and chemistry as background tor graduate work in biology. Miss Rissler, a tour-point in-state student, was elected a McMurran Scholar for her outstanding scholarship. She was a leader in Student Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta lota Gmicron, and Turner l-lall Residence Hall As- sociation. Stephen Eckerd, one ot the tour West Virginia students receiving a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, is a political science major and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckerd of l-ledgesville. Mr. Eckerd, also interested in art and drama, was active in Alpha Psi Omega, the Nonce Strollers, the College Center Board and the l.R.C. The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Committee has deterred Mr. Eckerd's fellowship to enable him to complete two years with the Peace Corps. , . 'SY' flgdl? i t , is it i r ggi' X- MW' i f il' , i f ' r.- Vi 3 Y ,gy 3 '.' ' J X lf!':x . ri 5 47 , APRlL'S RAIN JUST Women's intramural champions. was .,, Senate Slave Auction Randy Thomas, auctioneer, sells Dick Adams, Senate President, to an eager bidder. 48 l Shahan combines good footwork with forehand swing. Never have rain, sleet, hail, nor gloom of night hindered the academic pursuits of Shep- herd College students. And they still haven't, but in April the flu bug didl The epidemic paralyzed the campusg sick and ailing stu- dents were sent homeg Easter vacation was the longest ever. '1 U : 1? 1 E V w 1 3 x ,I K i S I Ni 1 E S 'if l S Q, 2 2 E. 5 -I If '1 2 L f w 1 1 5 62746 12490 fo .sr z f HE 5 I Q' 2? QW: - x ' 4' , hx I 0- The winner gets the A's. The Student Center sponsors another fine ort exhibit. 50 OUR CARNIVAL CLOWN Miss Jone Mullen, 1966 Apple Blossom Princess. Queen Shepherd, Down Massey, ond her court, reign ot the I HIL A33 sf .'n fi. 'r2' I . ,N 966 Queen's Boll. 1 5 ,ff 139 , - 5, , .rv . , .,, V V, .Q , ,,.u., L l . , , - ' ' 4. ' - if- MA - if ,, f - s- .f f 4 I f' 4,-'Tl -f 5':! . x J' 5 . ann , 1 V' 1966 Baseball Team: First Row: Jerry Vermillion, Tommy Thomas Manager Allen Baker Statistician Richard Trois Leo Duncan Carl James Jones, Dave Shahan, Donald Hawkins, Bernard I-lott Larry Bowie Buck Gardner Roland Hamilton Wayne Delauter Paul Cain, Dwayne Donaldson, Charles See, Coach Hartman. Back Row Kidwell George Henderson Manager Charles Coffman BASEBALL Coach Carl Hartman's baseball squad reg- istered a 4-3 mark for the season. The club posted a .259 batting average compared with .249 by the opposition. April Showers forced two games to be cancelled from the schedule and frequent postponing of others. With the infrequency of play, the Rams could not gen- erate a consistent attack and lost the close ones. The offensive attack was well-balanced with Roland Hamilton heading the batting average totals with .414 for 29 at bats. The RBl iead was shared by Leo Duncan and Larry Cain, each with six, With only one senior on the squad this year, the Rams will field a young and experienced team to face a full schedule of conference competitors in '67, Roland Hamilton 'posted a lofty .-4l4 batting average to lead the Rams at the plate. Simi f r ' , ' . '?.ff,:1P'ff-if 'C'f.f 2 h 9' Ji H , f.f f 1 .wif ff +4 if 0' 'QQN-44 , -' f .M A us LQii4'i jf .- I Duncan-Mainstay in the battery Bowie-senior Botman W7 f 1 ' I 5 h S tv l Cam Freshman standout BASEBALL Krdwell adds the ffl, Q scoring punch. ' 1 xxx ,,f'A 1 h Delauter awaits delivery. Thomas In thq home Stretch. . li N ,fx 'NP aa, fa V . 5,4 X., . ,Ji ,- fl ' 53 'L-fi! K Alfhlg. as if 1- X S k i if 5 4 if 1 1 1 , K . Wa Empty choirs! School finally got back to normal, E 5' 5? ,luv ...Jia T 54 Earning on F in party life. The long hord Search for A's continues 55 1. A u-vw:--n l 1 55535 :mi ...AA-', Al-z Artist -- Theodore Dourakos. Fantasy On An Empty Stage -Charles Bailey, Jeanne McClung and John Gabbert Professor Veta Smith and Arlene Young. Dr. Pretty Little May highlighted spring activities-the annual Fine Arts Festival and McMurron Assembly. The annual Fine Arts Festival featured the Elise Hoch Memo- rial Concert-Elsa Ludewig, clarinetistg several one act plays including Fantasy on an Empty Stage g and various art exhibits of student art and crafts. The annual McMurran Scholar Assembly honored Arlene Young for outstanding scholarship and welcomed to the campus Dr. Frank Bell Lewis who spoke on the New Morality. Lewis. David Renner, Elsa Ludewig, and Dr. Guy Frank. PRETTY LITTLE MA Y 57 f 1 174 :A 1 A'? 'Nz The annual World University Service lWUSl carnival provided work for some, offered fun, games, and prizes to others. 1 um: :Q ,IE A, i , ' -QQ .ff ' ' as '1 5 Q 9 l V W. ff? ,-H' H Congratulations! The Steady there! ugliest professor. f i' fmt, 5- 'suv in HC' ,,... Shepherd students do attend assemblies. 58 I , L f- ' 1' 'isl- . X 1'! inf 1 I Nik: mf' 'Un +4 Harris' foot cavalry. Watch out for the salamanders! J fVf'g'I 'rv-1,1 . Y, fav:-N-w-,,,,,,,., fa. W -i v w e A ., sf' ii., -vw., . Vw 4 'Q mm . f 4 A A -4z- 's l LX, M , nf, ,F ...te , y, . . A -rf r- M' 3551. ,f ua, Nxlhfguv Q- has Loading up. The annual biology field trip to Camp Pinnacle is a spring must. Study hall moves outdoors in the spring. 59 u,,.awf ' .. .-.fi Q.--ff- ' www. I, '5'ifYl'1J1ci1f1'x ' J -wssffh L if, X Maw? gg. The car wosn't big enough, so he employed an airplane! Are you sure he is the best man? The month ot Moy saw the most spirited and most enthu- siastic campaigning for student body president by Earl Chapman and James Stitely that Shepherd College has ever experienced. P gg - an The winner-the personal touch does it every time. Good try! Secret ballot! , ' ii' 5 - Q s, 'UQ ' 5 - . 1 5 V . i he F if 4 ' x , ly-'gl r . V fin. 2 r if f ir. i ll A ig' K r ly l My J ,al an 60 J will: Nancy Osbourn accepts the Senior Award in Elementary Education from Prof. Riley. Richard Adams presents the gavel to new Student Senate President, Earl Chapman. STUDENT . RECOGNITION Sandra Irwin accepts Secretarial Science Award from Prof. Buterbaugh. Jane Rissler accepts Senior Award in Howard Dillow receives the Wall Street Jean Lowe accepts the Choir Award Biology from Dr. Bell. Journal Award from Prof. Printz. from Prof. Wildeboor. 6l Prof. Fieger presents the Health and Physical Education awards to Sandra Gary and Steve Wilt. Dr. Malton honors Arlene Young as Senior in English. Dr. Ruth Scarborough presents Ann Kerfoot with Senior Award in History. STUDENT RECOGNITION 62 DAY were g- Dr. Klug presents Stephen Eckerd with Senior Politi- cal Science Award. Prof. Veta Smith presents Yearbook Accomplishment Award to Dolly Gauggel. Dean Bates awards Gilbert Jones the Junior Class Scholarship. l Dr. Molton presents Randall Thomas with Senior Speech and Drama Award. Mr. Rider presents Katherine Hoagland with Out- standing Freshman Woman Award. She also received Sigma Pi Epsilon Chemistry Award and Freshman Scholarship Award. Dean Bates presents the Fraternity Scholarship Award to Phi Sigma Epsilon representative David Wilson. Mr. Rider honors James St. Clair as Outstand- ing Freshman Man. I I Dean Bates awards Frank Ramsburg with Fresh- man Scholarship Award. Dean Borwick presents Alpha Sigma Tau rep- resentative, Carolyn Myers, with the Sorority Scholarship Award. STUDENT RECOGNITION 63 DAY Commencement speakers The Reverend Mr H V Hunter Dean Loyd Bates, Honorable Lacy l Rice President Oliver S lkenberry Dr Lloyd Elliott Registrar A. P. Rider, The Reverend C OMMENCEMEN T l 966 Shepherd College held its Ninety- third Annual Commencement on May 30 with l73 graduates. Dr. Clarence W. Cranford, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., delivered the baccalaureate address. Dr, Lloyd H. Elliott, President of George Wash- ington University, delivered the com- mencement address-his topic, High- er Education for All . With pomp and circumstance sends She forth her sons and daughters, loyal, loving, true. -CF? P .2 l K Mr. George B. Folk, President at the Alumni Association, and Randall Outstanding Alumnus- Dr. Shirley R. Cooper, '27, Thomcs, Cl0SS President, '56- The before-Commencement activities tor seniors included the induction of the '66 graduates into the Alumni Association, the naming of the outstanding alumnus, and a reception for seniors and their parents at Popodicon. Guests tour the gardens at Popodicon. 4 xml ' N 2 2 I .IQ ,- we fit we fr f The year began and ended with a line-up, The President and Mrs. lkenberry receive. 65 1 1' I VERSAILLE S 1 Teacher Scholar DR. RUTH SCARBOROUGH After thirty years ot loyal service, Dr. Ruth Scarborough announced her retirement in May. She has been a noteworthy contributor to the college and to the town as: founder ot the International Relations Clubg a charter member ot the A. A. U. W. and A. A. U. Pg an organizer ot World and European toursg and the Head of the Social Science Division. Dr. Scarborough has been an example and inspiration for hundreds of students who will never forget the unmistakable classroom ap- peal Do you see? European Tour . fmt 'lvl' F-Tx ec l. R. C. Field Richard C. Adams President, Student Senate STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate represents the stu- dent body in campus improvements and all activities concerning students. Com- posed ot senators from all campus stu- dent organizations, it serves as the ap- proving body of all new organization con- stitutions and club concessions. Annually, the student body elects a president and vice president, and the president appoints the secretary and the treasurer. Mem- bers are sent from every approved organi- zation. Annually, this group sponsors the Homecoming Dance and the Queen's Ball. OFFICERS: lrene Berglund, Secretary, Richard Adams, President, James Park- inson, Vice President, Benjamin Marshall, Treasurer, John Doyle, Parliamen- tariang Cecil Arnold, Sergeant-at-Arms. P fi 1 Q . 4 t 3 a gt nfs- 4' l 4 f l . gag gg 'wi' 'VM -ti , A illfi ft QM, -S 1' VV551 119,54 ,ll 'lgil ff? 'FFF' 'IZYYJ il its lf -+ ,- .wtf rt 1 tea fe. T :wtf .W ' ' 5 ff. l ' 'G .ir , -iv . First Row: Bc-niamin Marshall, Irene Berglund, John Doyle Richard Adams, James Parkinson, Azmi Uthman, Sigmund Fine, John Kelly, Cecil Arnold. Second Row: Sue Taylor, Sandra Frye Robby Hutchison, Steven Feith, Maritta Perry, Anne Wilt ll 7603 tr' P Barbara Maxwell, Michael Sosslau, Thomas Stuckey. Third Row: Russell Johnson, Allen Weeks, Richard Scott Rightmyer, Schreiner, Philip Spaulding, Thomas Shepherd, Don Pontius, Stephen Eckerd. X iw 1. Y' X !x:.f H, . OFFICERS: Cecil Arnold, Chairman, Mr. William Vaughn, Director. glfi CGLLEGE CENTER BOARD The College Center is a focal point of college community life and is governed by a Board which aims to provide educational, social, and cultural opportunities for the students outside the classroom. Through the Board's committees and staff, pro- grams throughout the college year are provided. A list of these programs includes a lecture series, film series, singing groups, wing dings, and art displays, Highlights of the Board's varied programs were the Spring Weekend and the Second Annual Art Festival. l i 3 First Row: Patricia Snell, Virginia Gibbons, Cecil Arnold, John Harrison. Second Row: Mr, Norris Rath, Stephen Eckerd, James Scott, Mr. William Vaughn, Mr. Michael Collins. l l 4 i ALPHA BETA ALPHA One of the oldest organizations on the college campus, Alpha Beta Alpha, a national under- graduate library science fraternity, aims to recruit new members for its profession and to create and maintain the interest of present library science stu- dents lt strives to acquaint its members with career opportunities in the field of library science. OFFICERS: Kathryn Kidwiler, President, Mary Wysong, Vice President, Barbara Samsell, Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Knott, Pledge Captain. Seated: Alice Knott, Barbara Samsell, Mary Wysong, Kathryn Kidwiler. Standing: Wallis Snyder, Ruth Sundstrom, Barbara Maxwell, Mary Knott, Arlene Self, Miss Jean Elliott. I l OFFICERS: Robby Hutchison, President, Randall Thomas, Vice President, Wayne Garner, Secretary, Thomas Kelch, Treasurer. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, aims to provide students with an oppor- tunity to participate in educational theatre on an extra-curricular basis and to promote cultural ac- tivities on the campus, Membership honors those persons who have contributed in the field ot drama, theatre, and stage. This year, this drama club pre- sented two three-act plays, The Beautiful People by Saroyan and The Rain Maker by Nash, plus a series of one-act plays in April. Members also presented a night of drama during the May Fine Arts Festival. WPI! Seated: Stephen Eckerd, Dr. Vera Molton, Wayne Garner, Beniamin Marshall. Standing: Patricia Snell, Thomas Kelch, Mr. Wade Banks, Robby Hutchison, Randall Thomas. -sur-wnpv1IIwhnwun-g,- ve.-.sac U N 'H'-. OFFICERS: Jane Rissler, President, Samuel Lucas, Vice President, Patricia Shaull, Secretary, Betty Brendle, Treasurer. BETA IOTA CJMICRON The purpose of Beta lota Omicron is to offer an opportunity to those students interested in biology and related sciences to share scientific information and to develop personal relationships with their in- structors and other persons of note in the field of biology and research. During the year, the biology club planned such projects as tree tagging, tree planting, insect collection, and their West Virginia Collegiate Academy of Science Project. The high- lights of their program this year were a marine biology trip to the Chesapeake Bay and their annual spring field trip to Camp Pinnacle. . 'ts ' , ,, 3, , A 5 First Row: Mr. Paul Saab, Patricia Shaull, Cynthia Walker, Janice Laidlaw, Barbara Hampton, Katherine l-loogland, Judith Snyder, Jeanne lrying, Jane Rissler, Betty Brendle, Patricia Vxfilliams, Samuel Lucas, Second Row: Russell Edwards, James Pulchine, Richard Brown, Philip Spaulding, Kenneth Onsa, 'xii , . ii n Michael Atherton, Donald Bowermaster, Dr. Carl Bell, Third Row: John Newhouse, James Story, Gary Sponaugle, Brent Norton, Courtney Beard, Wendell Teets, Richard Trois, Ronald Frank. Fourth Row: Ronald Violet, Allen Kline, Gary Pope, John Hutzler, Ronald Wotring, Kenneth Ray. gi l E. l l r l, 5 ,. tl si i -...., OFFICERS: Richard Schreiner, Senator, Thomas Lowry, President, Colleen Teare, Secretary-Treasurer, Rebecca Wiley, Alternate Senator, Mark Hilt, Vice President. COLLEGE BAND The Shepherd College Concert Band is a musical organization that offers interested students an opportunity to study and perform the best of band literature, to provide a laboratory group for classes in conducting and arranging and to present music which will increase student appreciation of good music. This year, the bancl held fall and spring concerts and conducted their annual spring tour. The highlight of their performances was their par- ticipation in a Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah, l 1 , I ,Q ,l 2 i.x:::::.:: al 44 il 'T' fl 3 ,li r ii li' I ' 'P J' T i 2 s ' 2 il First Row: Oscar Reeler, James Alkire, Dwight Miller, Barbara Browning, Sharon Staub, Mary Wysong, Laverne Harrison, Cheryl Lipscomb, Fred Willis, Harry Crouse. Second Row: James Jennings, Ronnie Linder, Colleen Teare, Judith Weed, Bonnie Bond, David Edwards, Sharilyn Bovey. Third Row: Sandra Albert, Richard Hickman, Thomas Davis, Kathryn Kidwiler, William Roth, Jean Lowe, Miriam McMillian, Nancy Brown, Carol Miller, Rebecca Wiley, Stanley Dent, Cynthia Thurston. Fourth Row: Ray Sheldon, Cheryl Ellsworth, Barbara Bealman, Glenn Paddock, Nancy Kerns, Doris Albright, Richard Schreiner, Jack Brady, Larry Webster. Fifth Row: Mark Hilt, James Stitely, Thomas Lowry, Terry Heck, Frank Ramsburg, David Wilson, William Kieldsing, Dr. Joseph Labuta. OFFICERS: Seated: Mark Hilt, President, Jean Lowe, Vice President, Diana Dickey, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Nancy Kerns, Alternate Senator, Cheryl Ellsworth, Senator, Mr. Herbert Wildeboor, Advisor. First Row: Diana Dickey, Jean Lowe, Dorothy Mowry, Colleen Teare, Barbara Bealman, Miriam McMillian, Martha Schriver, Carol Cooney, Cheryl Ellsworth, Second Row: Leilani Brenner, San- dra Statler, Rebecca Gano, Nancy Brown, Patricia Landau, Dorothy Fike, Nancy Kerns, Diana Knott. Third Row: Trudy Noll, Karen COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. J. Herbert Wildeboor, studies and interprets the various choral styles found in past and present musical literature. lt is composed of both music majors and non-music majors who find choral ex- periences rewarding. This year, the choir cooperated with the Shepherd College Community Orchestra in presenting Handel's Messiah at Christmas and con- ducted their annual spring tour throughout West Virginia, the highlight of this tour being a per- formance at the Greenbriar Hotel in White Sulphur Springs. Snyder, Rachel Korzep, Gail Copenhaver, Steve Handzo, James Lawson, Wayne Whitmore, Glenn Paddock. Fourth Row: Oscar Reeler, Mark Hilt, Thomas Mowry, David Wilson, Clean Beittel, Richard Schreiner. DELTA SIGMA Pl Delta Sigma Pi is a national professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in colleges not only through college academic courses but through the various lectures and pro- grams presented at their meetings. This year, dis- cussions were held on the many aspects of business including the small corporation and retailing busi- ness. To promote a closer affiliation between the business world and business students, Delta Sigma Pi takes professional tours through commercial plants. This year, the fraternity toured the Bethle- hem Steel Plant, Baltimore, Maryland. llfrr . , J i T W E if 1 Qld 2 2 . i' fi A Q3 1 is 1, :f -, , V .. . , y 5 . 1, i 3 i. E' V Magus. OFFICERS: Seated: Richard Schreiner, Treasurer, John Harrison, Recording Secretary, Donald McCary, Senior Vice President, James Stitely, President. Standing: Robert Weaver, Senator, John Up- dike, Corresponding Secretary, Cecil Arnold, Historian, Daniel Pritchett, Junior Vice President. . 3 - , fel if ev ' Seated: Mr. Charles Printz, Michael Sosslau, Richard Schreiner, Daniel Pritchett, Donald McCary, James Stitely, John Updike John Harrison, Mr. W. R. Thatcher, Mr, Norris Rath. Standing: James George, Cecil Arnold, Richard Walker, John Strider 1 1 William Brenner, Scott Rightmyer, Frank McCraw, Jerry Lyons, Donald Pontius, Richard Wachtel, Russell Johnson, Robert Weaver, James Edwards, Richard Huff. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Chapter is organized within the home economics department to develop pro- fessional attitudes in college home economics through individual and group work. This year, the chapter members demonstrated their competence with bake sales and a Christmas sale of homemade truitcakes. The highlights of their activities this year were a visit to the Experimental Farm in Belt- ville, Maryland, and participation in the spring state meeting of the West Virginia Home Economics Association. OFFICERS: Lisa Schmidt, President, Grace Baylor, Vice President, Linda Gill, Secretary, Connie Martin, Senator, Rebecca Wiley, Reporter, Caroline Ash, Historian. First Row: Barbara Cavey, Janice Ott, Suzanne Weatherholt, Kleta Kinney, Linda Snyder, Margie Young, Judy Owens, Mary Spence, Caroline Ash, Barbara Browning, Nancy Ruth, Second Row: Carolyn Ewan, Linda Harrison, Sallie Browning, Elaine Hamner, Claire Hartman, Beverly Wishord, Deborah Cheshire, Scarlett Caskey, Connie Martin, Alice Hevner, Third Row: Grace -r . 'f' ' , yi . - i-T uf, 'V' 'f 'lSff'5'3 Baylor, Joyce Parker, Janet Averill, Nancy Huston, Linda Gill, Sheryl Lipscomb, Carol Proper, Mary Cockey, Anna Small, Fourth Row: Miss Marion Pyle, Joann Smith, Sharon Young, Rebecca Wiley, Carolyn Rexrode, Nancy Judy, Lindo Ruppenthal, Lisa Schmidt, Robby Hutchison, Mildred Dailey, Cecile Eyler, Mrs. Hazel Hendricks, Miss Katie Jo Hicks. OFFICERS: Jerry Thompson, Senator, Kathryn Kidwiler, Secretary, Wallis Snyder, Treasurer, Stephen Eckerd, President, Helen Miller, Vice President. INTERNATIONAL RELATICNS CLUB The purpose of l.R.C. is to establish an informed opinion of the crucial problems of international and national relations. Through its monthly meetings, it affords an opportunity for discussion of basic issues and generates international awareness and interest on the college campus. A few of the pro- grams sponsored by l.R.C. for the college campus were a lecture on the Russian school system and a film strip commentary on the John Birch Society. A highlight of the year's activities was a trip to Washington, D. C., to the Alliance for Progress seminar. 3 ENV Q 2 ., J ng rift t 12 g K 1 ff :, 5, . gl it Q 55 'V ' l ,lmillt ff Ah V gl ln 1 slflf 'V' ,gr-4153 Hal gvfl 1,1 r -. NP: ' ,' arf' 1 ,Q , .. 3441: In 'i'?'f'5'faVA'Q5 Seated: Jerry Thompson, Kathryn Kidwiler, Wallis Snyder, St. Clair, Paul Kimes, Barbara Peer, James Scott, Thomas Stephen Eckerd, Helen Miller, John Kelly, Dr. Ruth Scarborough, Shepherd, Larry Mullen, Virginia Butler. Azmi Uthman. Standing: Alice Knott, Howard Switzer, James C9 1 ' OFFICERS: Seated: Linda Hovermale, Vice President, Nancy Smilyk, Secretary, Barbara Maxwell, Treasurer. Standing: Mary Wysong, President: Robby Hutchison, Senator. KAPPA DELTA Pl The aim of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, is to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards in its members. Annual activities for this honor society are formal initiations and banquets honoring new members every fall and spring and a tea the second semester for those students making the Dean's List the previous semester. This year, Kappa Delta Pi undertook the project of renovating and restoring the Little Red Schoolhouse and creating a muse- um of education in it. Seated: Linda Hovermale, Mary Wysong, Nancy Smilyk, Barbara Bonita Fitz, Linda Kerns, Wendell Teets, David Loury, Robby Maxwell, Connie Martin, Betty Hagerty. Standing: Carol Cooney, Hutchison, Cecile Eyler, Mr. Kenneth Riley. KAPPA OMICRON PHI The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to further the best interests of home economics in colleges throughout the country. Through local chapters and the national organization, it encourages profession- alism in the field of home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi strives to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the sanc- tity of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attoinments. Regular programs of this organization consist of panels and informal lectures concerning the home economics profession and human relations. 1 Q 1 1 1 2 it 3 ,. ni'-' tri, I 9141? gx img' 5m jyigv' l ta my i , ,tl i,, i w. 4 . a , ., A .4 1 ijfg fl OFFICERS: Joyce Parker, Secretary, Connie Martin, Treasurer Cecile Eyler, President, Mildred Dailey, Vice President. Seated: Joyce Parker, Connie Martin, Mildred Dailey, Cecile Eyler, Miss Katie Jo l-licks. Standing: Carolyn Rexrode, Mrs. Hazel Hendricks, Lisa Schmidt, Miss Marion Pyle, Carolyn Ewan, Barbara Covey, Linda Snyder. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATICDNAL CONFERENCE The aims of the Shepherd Chapter of M.E.N.C. are to provide an opportunity for professional development for college students of music education and to make it possible for students to further their education through participation in state, division, and national meetings of the organization and through on- campus activities ot the chapter. This year, the Shepherd Chapter sponsored two special trips tor their members, one to Hagerstown, Maryland, to see La Boheme and one to Washington, D. C., to see a musical. i7:r..f-v Xxx OFFICERS: Dr. Joseph Lobuta, Advisor, Cleon Beittel, President, Mark Hilt, Vice President, David Wilson, Treasurer, Colleen Teare, Secretary, Nancy Brown, Alternate Senator, Cynthia Thurston, Senator. First Row: Fred Willis, James Lawson, Harry Crouse, Thomas Davis, David Wilson, James Alkire, Daris Albright, Stanley Dent. Second Row: Sharilyn Bovey, Trudy Noll, Laverne Horri- son, Miriam McMilIian, Carol Miller, Jean Lowe, Carol Cooney, Colleen Teare, Leilani Brenner, Karen Snyder, Gail Copenhaver. Third Row: Nancy Brown, Rebecca Gano, Cheryl Ellsworth, Oscar Reeler, Mark Hilt, Cleon Beittel, Thomas Mowry, Nancy Kerns, Diana Knott, Glenn Paddock. 80 tl OFFICERS: Thomas Sullivan, President, James Watson, Vice President, Delores Ford, Secretary, John Kelly, Treasurer, James Pulchine, Alternate Senator, Joanne Santucci, Senator. 3.1 Q ' . s -, ' 1' ' Q .ii ,, . Q ti Lf , Q , 5 l 1 T 1 at 1 t . ' NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a religious organiza- tion for all students at Shepherd College who are interested in learning more about the Catholic religion, Aside from its regular meetings, this club took various trips to the Seminary in Winchester, Virginia, and to St. Mary's College in Emittsburg, Maryland. The Newman Club was also represented at the Middle Atlantic Province Convention and sponsored a Presidents' Conference in Mar- tinsburg, West Virginia. This year, the club submitted their president's name as a candi- date tor Outstanding Catholic Youth of the Year. ,V N.. , , Q . H 1 i ti fi l 5 0. 6 ,Q I. A Seated: Katherine Hoagland, James Watson, John Kelly, Thomas shire, JoAnne DeMundo, Joann Smith, Christina Wizmerski, Sullivan, Delores Ford, James Pulchine, Joanne Santucci, Susan Patrick Ruda, Kevin Ryan, Nancy Webb, James Alkire, Betty Holden, Carmella Spinelli. Standing: Linda Mason, Beverly Wor- Mann, Nancy Moler, Beverly Burkhart. 81 l. OFFICERS: Seated: Marilyn Eaton, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: Barbara Armbrester, Circulation Manager, Sandra McDaniel, Asso- ciate Editor, Judith Eckerd, Feature Editor, Marlo Dunn, Assistant Circulation Manager. PICKET The Picket serves the college community much as a regular newspaper serves the general public. It in- forms students and faculty regarding current hap- penings on campus, events to come, and long-range plans for academic growth and physical expansion. It reports achievements of individuals and of the college. Through its bound volumes the Picket is a permanent historical record. This year the Picket staff sponsored a newspaper workshop and visited newspaper plants. First Row: Barbara Armbrester, Barbara Diamond, Margaret Pot- Garner, Judith Eckerd, Marlo Dunn, Marilyn Eaton. Third Row: fenberger, Diana Dickey, Mr. Henry Perry. Second Row: Wayne Charles Bailey, Sandra McDaniel, Barbara Peer, Michael l-lollis. at his RAMS CLUB Organized especially for the varsity lettermen on campus, the Ram's Club encourages participation in, and support of the various collegiate athletic, and intramural sports programs offered on and off the college campus. The highlights of this year's activi- ties were dances in the fall and spring and a spring banquet. An annual project for the club is selling re- freshments at all home football and basketball games. Firsl' Row: Edward Frace, Thomas Sullivan, Roland Hamilton, liams. Third Row: Steve Wilt, Douglas Jennings, Daniel Pritchett, Michael Sosslau, Lynn Carr, Leo Duncan, Ronald Frank. Second William Pontius, David Rigot, James Scott, John Funk, Wayne Row: Keith Steib, Allen Lueck, Patrick Rudo, Harrison Lanham, Delauter, Earl Batten. Thomas Henderson, Stephen Baldwin, John Rentch, William Wil- gf' iff: fp? l l fl ' i in Sm. 12 lg l OFFICERS: Seated: James Jennison, President, Michael Stephens, Vice President, Dolly Gauggel, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Ronnie Linder, Senator, Dr. John Diehl, Advisor. x , - 9 ' 41, 1.41 SIGMA Pl EPSILON The Sigma Pi Epsilon Chemistry Society is an association of students with a common interest in chemistry who strive to further this interest, to foster a spirit of professional pride among the members, and to be of service in promoting chem- istry as a profession. Annually, this club recognizes the outstanding freshman chemist of the year and visits a chemically-related industrial plant. f 4 ,N . - - ri, ff r Vg-9 i f ' 1, if Q l - 3 I 3 i i is ii ill, , if, ,Kaye lg l le Q 4 l J 5 'f Seated: Dr, John Diehl, Courtney Beard, Michael Atherton, Nancy Allen Barr, Douglas Fieger, William Speg, Kenneth Ray, James Moler, Dolly Gauggel. Standing: James Jennison, Ronnie Linder, Lewis, Michael Stephens, James Parkinson. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This non-sectarian organization strives to unify the Christian life of students on campus. The SCA tries to meet the social, spiritual, and moral needs of students by helping them find and deepen their Christian faith. This year, the SCA has attempted to put their activities on a more intellectual plane with such programs as a symposium on What ls Man? and a teach-in on the Vietnam War. Their annual events included the WUS Carnival and the Thanksgiving Assembly. OFFICERS: Kay Wilson, President, Cheryl Ellsworth, Alternate Senator, Thomas Stuckey, Treasurer, Dolly Gauggel, Secretary. First Row: Maritta Perry, Sherry Harring, Bonnie Hogbin, Kay Wilson, Cheryl Ellsworth, Dolly Gauggel. Second Row: Marlo Dunn, Richard Schreiner, Sandra Gary, Gary Parks, Thomas Stuck- ..........nII'....-I 0 3 jf mn.. ,ff- W A ,3'.ri,f ey. Third Row: Thecla Wintermoyer, Ann Bradt, Peggy Lewis, Frank Ramsburg, George Collis. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Composed of prospective teachers, the Student Education Association aims to stimulate professional enthusiasm, promote cooperation for improving school and community, provide opportunities for leadership and development of personal compe- tence, and to offer students o medium for studying professional problems. This year the SEA sponsored such annual events as the SEA-FTA Conference at Jackson's Mill in October, American Education Week in November, and the FTA Conference in April. 7 I 54... 111 . .n I U ill .I Zi I CZ -:Al T fxvf' .nf- OFFICERS: Barbara Maxwell, Senator, Nancy Smilyk, Treasurer, Kathryn Kidwiler, Secretary, Grace Baylor, Vice President, Dottie Swisher, President. First Row: Georgia Hutzler, Virginia Butler, Emily Mark, Arlene Young, Bonnie I-logbin, Dottie Swisher, Grace Baylor, Kathryn Kidwiler, Nancy Smilyk, Barbara Maxwell, I-Iarriet Miller, Mary McKee, Sandra Gary, Anne Wilt. Second Row: Janice Park, Carcilyn Rexrocle, Judith Grinnan, Mary Wysong, Arlene Self, Caro- line Ash, Betty I-logerty, Emma Strasnider, Ann Bradt, Linda Kerns, Maiioiie Wharton, Sandra Olinger, Mildred Dailey, Barbara Covey Third Row: Scarlett Caskey, Mary Trickett, Marilyn Potts, Carol Cooney, Edith Snedeker, Mary Gray, Katherine Brandt, Catherine Dougherty, Bonita Fitz, Theda Wintermoyer, Sharon Wheatley, Rebecca Wiley, Jean Lowe, Carolyn Ewan. Fourth Row: Thomas Shepherd, Larry Mullen, Donna Kilmer, Deanne Johnston, Peggy Lewis, Nancy Judy, Doris Albright, Ann Kotz, Kay Wilson, Lindo Teets, Jeanne Little. Fifth Row: Bernard I-lasenbuhler, Cleon Beittel, Rosemarie Bauer, Mary Malenick, Paula Nesmith, Dr. William Speg, David Wilson, Wendell Teets. Af ,gs lt A A Arlene Young, organization editor and Linda Smith, copy writer. C OHONGOROOTA STAFF Editor ........ .............., D olly Gauggel Class Editors ................. Kathryn Kidwiler, Barbara Maxwell, Tom Shepherd, Carl Trostle, Anita Frankenberry, Linda Smith Organization Editor .............. Arlene Young Administration and Faculty Editor. .Barbara Maxwell Layout Editor ................... Charles Bailey Sports Editor .................. Randall Thomas Photographers . . . . Dolly Gauggel, Paul Raines, Mr, Henry Perry Typist ........................... Pat Dudley Statf ....... Skipper Perry, Margaret Pottenberger Senator ........................ Tom Shepherd Basic cover design .............. David McClung Copy Writers .... . . Mr. Preston Rogers, Linda Smith, Arlene Young, Trudy Noll Advisor . . . . . Mrs. Veta Lee Smith 1 4 in-4 QRYW - ' .' fi wlF ' 0 its l 'VS li Front Row: Kathy Kidwiler, Dolly Gauggel, Barbara Maxwell, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith. Second Row: Randall Thomas, Linda Smith, Anita Frankenberry, Skipper Perry, Charlie Bailey, Tom Shepherd, Carl Trostle. -14 51 1' f, P-C-5 1,'ff,7-175225 , 2.93 14.7? i?g3 1T , .:-, I-fy: 1 .5 .' . f,,:.:f-4'.w,atrf J.,f'.,,-zfWf.4.- 'I kftiaiifnfiifr. jail ,ggdgnfv V: .t i . .f :,- -sggiir pq 1 ,i'5Y:f,,,,f ' . 2'.t:15L W. QW q. . sf-di -4 . . ' . .1ft---,zfflgii ff, r f- , ',,-,, ,,,-Q 535.2-. 'L sir: ' ,fn5,fsg'J7a5, wgfC41. ' Lfjfi'-' 45.9'i!j gif' ' . zyii 15.1 hertz.. f'5'Z'aff -' 'ff' ti'-fl' 1- af' :.- ff' . . I fl . r,'f1'iJ,5-,Luk rt' YA ., 'rw ' ' r.. - xy.- ff: .r I 4- Q F4 , I q 1 114897 ' ,nw- 'roi' , Z.,-fi , . P f W mv into Sports editor in spring daze. Q i i Q-.W 'Hi i 'V Ghost Writer caught in the act. i Mr. Vestal proves doodIing pays off ...4 Well, even the office doesn't know who the seniors are, You con't put a horizontal picture in a vertical space. What no more typing r90dY v . After 200 licks, Trostle demands new tlavor. I ,Q After 600 Mug shots, Shepherd collapses. we I a1'F ' ,, U, If XIWQ 2 ff 'X II' '1 Students ask the Picket reporters! Or they wait and read the final copy, HOW DO STUDENTS FIND OUT WHAT IS HAPPENING ON THE SHEPHERD CAM- PUS? Individuals get into the act, Or share college experiences They study college publications and inspire prospective reporters. 89 ALPHA SIGMA TAU For its twenty-six years on the college campus, the Chi Chapter of this national sorority has aimed to promote the ethical, cultural, and social develop- ment of its members. Annually this organization sponsors such activities as a Parent's Day Tea, cancer drive on campus, White Elephant Sale, Christmas party, and Easter gifts to the Pine Moun- tain Settlement in Kentucky. The highlights of this year's list of activities included the Founders' Day Banquet in November and a spring dance and banquet. vb' , ry ri as OFFICERS: Seated: Mary Wysong, Vice President, Susan Davis, President, Sandy Gary, Recording Secretary. Standing: Ann Bradt, Corresponding Secretary, Peggy Lewis, Treasurer, Theda Winter- moyer, Chaplain, Anne Wilt, Senator. r - f . - . i. s L . , L ' a 2 X ,l -3 v. i' : 11 i ll Q ill lticlililt2 tl , - , l if, x, First Row: Barbara Armbrester, Emma Strosnider, Edith Snedeker, Judith Williams, Anne Wilt, Jean Crawford, Jean Lowe, Donna Strosnider. Second Row: Sandy Gary, Barbara Maxwell, Dorothy Mowry, Harriet Miller, Pat Dudley, Anne Stewart, Carolyn Myers, Linda Teets, Betty Strider, Natalie Burkhart, Jo Coleman, Sharon .f,lY .Q Wheatley, Grace Baylor. Third Row: Peggy Lewis, Carol Skinner, Miriam McMillan, Mary Wysong, Jane Butts, Rebecca Gano, Theda Wintermoyer, Virginia Butler, Ann League, Connie John- son, Janet Averill, Bonnie Bond, Ann Bradt, Susan Davis. OFFICERS: Seated: Pauline Royer, Vice President, Jane Mullen, President, Sharon Unger, Recording Secretary. Standing: Sandra Olinger, Keeper ot the Grades, Miss Marion Pyle, Advisor, Carolyn Ewan, Corresponding Secretary. Q 1-,DWL1 S K ,,,,,e.. M1 ' lc., SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national Greek-letter sorority, is a social organization established for the purpose of strengthening the bonds ot friendship and love among their members. Besides their annual tall and spring rush parties, this year the Sigmas helped the Woman's Club ot Shepherdstown conduct a clothing drive tor underprivileged children and sponsored a sIave day in which the services of individual members were auctioned. The highlights of their campus activities were a dance and an Easter egg hunt for the student body. 'Q' TTWVQ. , First Row: Elaine Gustafson, Barbara Hampton, Dorothy Hartman, Betty Lou Hagerty, Sandra Olinger, Sharon Unger, Pauline Royer, Jane Mullen, Carolyn Ewan, Miss Marion Pyle, Jean McCIung, Kathryn Herbert, Delores Ford. Second Row: Patricia Brown, Cheryl Wine, Julie Graham, Mildred Dailey, Sally Myers, Maritta Perry, Diana Suttentield, Jane Wineman, Sandra Frye, Bonita Fitz, Joyce Parker, Dawn Massey, Marjorie Schollenberger, Shirley Riley, Nancy Byrd, Jill Kostyk, Nancy Dawson. Third Row: Dolly Gauggel, Joan Streets, Pamela Chambers, Mary Trickett, Barbara Meier, Sara Beard, Sharon McJilton, Nancy Moler, Barbara Samsell, Pamela Florence, Carol Proper, Janice Ott. PHI SIGMA EPSILCN To promote a closer bond among men stu- dents in higher educational institutions is the purpose of the oldest fraternity on the college campus, Phi Sigma Epsilon. For its members this year, this social fraternity of- fered such annual events as fall and spring smokers and a spring dinner-dance, In oddi- tion, the Phi Sigs sponsored such college ac- tivities as spaghetti suppers and a variety show. OFFICERS: Seated: Kenneth Onsa, House Manager, Robert Wells, Vice President, Dr. Harry Klug, Advisor, Larry Emge, Recording Secretary, William Williams, President. Standing: W. Henry White, Corresponding Secretary, Benjamin Marshall, Treasurer, William Speg, Pledge Captain, Philip Spaulding, Senator, James Hoopengardner, Chaplain. Z-,A --- H 1-1-' , ' First Row: Benjamin Marshall, William Speg, Larry Emge, XNiIliam Williams, Robert Wells, Philip Spaulding, W. Henry VVhite, Dr. Harry Klug, Second Row: Paul Hinkle, John Rentch, Brent Norton, Kenneth Onsa, Robert Umble, Donald Cross, Carl Clifton, William Valentine, Gary Pope, Paul Fox, Ronald Frank. Third Row: Edward Marshall, Douglas Hood, James Hutz- Ier, Philip Shultz, John Wayne, Donald Myers, William Dorsett, David Wilson, Douglas Fieger, Keith Steib, Ronnie Linder, James Hoopengardner, Richard Black. TAU KAPPA EPSILCN The Declaration of Principles of Tau Kappa , Epsilon acknowledges that mental develop- ment is of vital importance to men as well as their social well-being. Therefore, the pur- poses of this national fraternity are the ac- quisition of knowledge by men and a proper conception of their relation to one another. This year, the Tekes again hosted the TKE Basketball Tournament in March, featuring active competition among the various TKE chapters. Other activities included a Christ- mas party and dance, fall banquet, and a T spring picnic in May. 3 .,L,I,,, 1 f Q if .x J. 4 i l 'ff Q' , . v ' s OFFICERS: Russell Eschbacher, Pledge Captain, Jerry Massey, Treasurer, James Parkinson, Vice President, Russell Johnson, President, John Funk, Historian, James Gardner, Sergeant-at-Arms, Allen Weeks, Senator, Rob- ert Weaver, Chaplain, James Murray, Secretary. :first Row: Mr. James Butcher, Mr. Norris Rath, Mr. Garrison oreland, John Funk, James Parkinson, Russell Johnson, Robert Weaver, Jerry Massey, Russell Eschbacher, James Gardner, Mr. W. R. Thatcher. Second Row: John Lloyd, Eli Snyder, Joseph Walter, Charles Stubbs, Wendell Teets, Gary Parks, Wayne Gar- ner, Charles l-litchens, Samuel Johnston, Carl Bowie, Allen Weeks, Ronald Dickerson, Jerry Thompson, James Murray, Jon Everett, John Rappold. Third Row: Thomas Stuckey, Paul Kimes, Patrick Naylor, Ronald Wotring, Lynn Carr, Philip Unger, James Porter, Earl Batten, Jerry Lyons, Charles Mesko, James Alkire, Azmi Uthman, Thomas Corbin, Frank Cosner, William Manning, Troy Shingleton. 1 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The aim of the Panhellenic Council is to maintain a high plane of sorority life and interfraternity re- lations. 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 members, hw faculty women, and sorority patronesses. OFFICER: Bonita Fitz, President 4-'ey 'WZ' onita Fitz, Miss Marion Pyle. Second Row: Jane Myers, First Row: Dean Mollie Borwick, B Jane Mullen, Patricia Brown. Third Row: Lisa Schmidt, Susan Davis. 94 Presudenf I I- Al ,N E' 2 , L S 'A 1 A Q, 1 1 1 ' M ' E E ,, 1 MX: XM as . ax .x X lx X X X a M A - W A Gordon Slonaker, Ed D MOIIIE BOl'WlCk MA Academic Deon Assocnote Dean of Students and Loyd Bates, Ed.D. Deon of Students IRILIL I .-- 3 W' I James Moler, Ed.D. WIIIIGI11 A9661 B-5- Coordinator of Educational Field Services BUSINESS MOVIOQGV ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS mfs. sv' E49 fm. CUP' First Row: Ann Hollida, Agnes Tabler, Dorothy Sager. drix. Fourth Row: Blanche Lawson, Doris Knott, Georgia Second Row: Vivian Snyder, Betty Fletcher, Edith Hall. Vest. Fifth Row: Ann Whittington, Delores Cooper, TI-wird Row: Betty Lawrence, Darlene Brendle, Jessie Hen- 97 Professor of Mathematics Carl Bell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Howard P Backus Ph D. Assistant Professor of Speech James Butcher, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Millard Bushong, Ph.D. Professor of History Clifford Buterbaugh, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Business Education 'FN -4' Margaret Byrer, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Sara Cree, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education Howard Carper, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Science Michael Collins, M.A. Instructor in Sociology Ruth Dean, M.A. Instructor in English John Diehl, Ph.o. ff Assistant Professor of Chemistry f , U2 M i XP' l ,, , , N. . ' , ailm- V ft' A2 in a vi ' , fiv 'W MX . . ' it H .. 1117 1 4 ' 4 '??'l f 3 4 Nw V f it ,, for , . N, , .-f .' ls l A 'W f,J,!f, Warren Couch, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Allyeene Dugger, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education KA- rf' -af' dv W ' 1 NM. A David Hanig, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Katie Jo Hicks, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ray Harris, M.5. Professor of Biology Margaret Hughes, M.S. Assistant Librarian 'Sv' Carl Hartman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education L, K :ii 1 X , , 5 Q M ai BEEF Harry Klug, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Pi RK VUL Hazel Hendricks, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Joseph Labuta, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Music f '77, Aw, ,N , Q . i '11 tu. , A ?t: 'if,r'lir 1 35 . ' A ' -2 +1 V- I l 'o -Q, 3- -xr Q' 1--, . s c 1 ff 2 Cletus Lowe, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Benjamin Mehrling, Ph.D., S.T.B Assistant Professor of Speech, Religion and Philosophy Vera Molton, Ph.D. Professor of Speech and English Floyd Miller, M.S. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science Maria Marecek, M.A. Instructor in French and German Eldridge Moreland, M.A. Instructor in Art Robert Mason, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John Morgan, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics lO2 Henry Perry, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Jesse Riggleman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Charles Printz, M.A. Professor of Business Administration me-far Kenneth Riley, M.S. Associate Professor of Education is ,., Q C 25'- Marion Pyle, M.S. H.E.Ed. i, 1 Q7 Instructor in Home Economics Preston Rogers, M.A. Assistant Professor of English if 14 'Wx Q'-fb A Je- ,fv 'U' M Norris Rath, M.S. Instructor in Business Administration Paul Saab, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology i Ruth Scarborough, Ph.D. Professor of History William Speg, Ed.D. Professor of Education Wayne Skinner, M.Ed. Instructor in Art William Vaughn, M.Ed. Instructor in Psychology Jerry Smith, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics James Wildeboor, M.M.E. Associate Professor of Music Veta Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of English IO4 'IY7'-7 ,grip ... ' :Big X , 2 -sg.. xi 'wi -' - -w . 'Q , g , A ,pf q ,X SJ as 3 5. FW . , ,.,,,,w,, '99 IO5 1 fi Brayden Randall Thomas President, Class of '66 WY f? X '-wg V' , Q Q., ,agaf . .0 5' -Y' .X lust , ,,,,,gqvoQ'f ,,. I Q 1 A w3..,,AA'w '- Qt . 'v ,W ' ,dwg W--.an4 '-fx' 'V Richard Adams Caroline Ash Janet Averill Georgetown Delaware Downington, Pennsylvania Pleasantville Pennsylvania Political Science Secondary Education Home Economics John Ayres Martinsburg Purgitsville Cleon Beittel Boonsboro, Maryland Music Education 6 Business Administration Barbara Ba rbe Elementary Education Q Elb- Leo Bowie Ann Bradt Patricia Brandt Pisgah, Maryland Martinsburg Churchton, Maryland Secondary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education l 966 Judith Butler Martinsburg Elementary Education Richard Brown Shepherdstown Biology Natalie Burkhart Martinsburg Elementary Education Virginia Butler Millsboro, Delaware Secondary Education lO7 Warren Carter Shepherdstown Secondary Education ,lin 'Glu tis 'US Barbara Covey Paige Chapman Carl Clifton Baltimore, Maryland Shepherdstown Camden-on-Gauley Home Economics Elementary Education Elementary Education SENIORS Gail Copenhaver Shepherdstown Music Education George Collis Martinsburg Secondary Education Lynn Cooney Baltimore, Maryland Music Education Frank Cosner Springfield Physical Education .U t -H-W Howard Cult r Georgetown, Delaware Secondary Education YN 6, in WIN 'hiv 'Y -4 -. :if z 5 z 2 4 Q 'zzzzzz 2 4 ffm. ' , '2 Igfifzsfifg f ' af.. 4- ' ff 2 . 713 if . :fi nr 14' 1 if N 22 -7 il - 1. ALP at n :zzz I fglgifg . , , ,. wqi. ' I n 221 45 W ff,Q'7:gg2-. 4 , , Q, 'DX X 'ZAZ' X4 sv .fy 1 e f Charlotte Curry Mildred Dailey Catherine Daugherty Hampstead, Maryland Charles Town Mathias Home Economics Home Eco nomics Elementary Education John Doyle Charles Town Political Science Nancy Dawson Arlington, Virginia Elementary Education M 1966 Jerry Derr Shepherdstown Biology Patricia Dudley White Sulphur Springs Elementary Education Robert Duncan White Hall, Maryland History lO9 V 3 .1f..-u-ul Stephen Eckerd Russell Eschbacher Hedgesville Hillcrest Heights, Maryland Political Science Business Administration Wei an fx Jon Everett Berkeley Springs History Carolyn Ewan Home Economics Cecile Eyler Bonita Fitz Shepherdstown Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Home Economics Elementary Education wr IIO 5 mb Jeanne Eshelman St. Thomas, Pennsylvania Secondary Education SENIORS Maugansville, Maryland Harry Foley Greencastle, Pennsylvania Elementary Education so xifhm -labs '95 ' ' wg A , 'W ,.. in 'N . raw .3 ,. I nl l 5 1 ,wang . ' 9 . V yt? QV fi An ' unf 'M S Eugene Foltz Paul -Fox Ronald Frank Martinsburg Herndon, Virginia Hershey, Pennsylvania Physical Education Physical Education Biology l 966 John Funk Kingwood Seconda ry Education 'Xtr- Ellen Frye l-ledgesvi I le Secondary Education Sandra Frye Martinsburg Political Science Wayne Garner Baltimore, Maryland English Sandra Gary Germantown, Maryland Physical Education ffl' 1,-:lf15?4.?'- gr . .f-M22 1,04 V gfzfiff J' aw 4 V -117111592 ,mi Q . 'N x ifvailsfze '.?2:.1 1. L -'jfF,k'Q1-x Ein- 1.5, -. .1 iii if-fjfits .V 9-113 1.-. .-.,,'g.11q,:,.,:g:,w,.7' , , vw --L5 , P :jf',E21E-1'-xL?,-'gg .' -r ,z-.Eg 1 5 wg- -1: -, QQ- agen. -iffiii a -: .f f 51, ff -331512: ffl ig! jf -:gi-.-.' -L '-3272, Y Dolly Gauggel James George Judy Grinnan Martinsburg Haymarket, Virginia Martinsburg Chemistry Business Administration Secondary Education SENIORS Barbara Hampton Frederick, Maryland Biology Betty Hagerty Middleton, Delaware Elementary Education Edward Hammann Martinsburg History Joseph Hanna Carolyn Hare Keyser Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education Business Administration , , he rf 1 A.,Flr7?? , , 'l 'i iw '81 , ill - ,lg , ff J if X if 'fl' f b .Vine -Iv. fb-X, Nr H2 1 5. 9 dr'---- Sherry Harring Suzanne Harsh Dorothy Hartman Oxon Hill, Maryland Williamsport, Maryland Burlington Physical Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Joseph Hasenbuhler Berkeley Springs Elementary Education Drusilla Henry Martinsburg Secondary Education Kathleen Herbert Bonnie Hogbin Kensington, Maryland Petersburg Biology Physical Education ll3 1966 William Holliway Hagerstown, Maryland Political Science 1, -Q.. 3, Linda Hovermale Richard Huff Robby Hutchison Berkeley Springs Nokesville, Virginia Wheeling Secondary Education Business Administration Secondary Education Sandra Irwin Martinsburg Secretarial Science C14 Georgia Hutzler Johnstown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education SENICDRS John H utzler Martinsburg Biology Priscilla Jackson Kearneysville Elementary Education Douglas Jennings Keyser Physical Education I R J isa 1' Q James Jennison Constance Johnson Russell Johnson Cgmp Springs, Mqrylqnd Inwood BCIlfimOre, MOrylOnd Chemistry Secretarial Science Economics 1966 Nancy Judy Washington, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Deanne Johnston Martinsburg Elementary Education Mildred Jones Woodbridge, Virginia English James Junkins Petersburg Seconda ry Education if ' Anne Kerfoot Shepherdstown Secondary Education ll5 .qv e if 3 4 or 1 if ' 'S H . 1' ,Wi ,g 11 - ,Q 'L 'HUA , sg-- 'Q Ili' 3: mt Linda Kerns Kathryn Kidwiler Donna Kilmer Elizabeth Shenandoah Junction Martinsburg Elementary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Paul Kimes Charles Town Political Science SENICDRS Halltown Physical Education Peggy Lewis Thomas Lewis Martinsburg Martinsburg Elementary Education Business Administration fu: John Lloyd Martinsburg Biology ll6 4-In., IL. fr- W Ella Lowe Peggy Lowe Lewes, Delaware Slfmepherdstown Music Secondary Education Mary Malenick Oak Hill Elementary Education William Manning Ridgeley Secondary Education Ben Marshall Constance Martin Shepherdstown Hagerstown, Maryland English Secondary Education ' ' '4 A , . ,K ix, 5' . . David Loury Hillsboro Secondary Education l 966 Jerry Massey Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration QR ll7 un- '95, gan: glib vga Barbara Maxwell Donald McCary Martinsburg Arlington, Virginia Secondary Education Business Administration 'THF-S., 'iii Darleen Miller Berkeley Springs Elementary Education Helen Miller Wardensville Secondary Education Dorothy Mowry Lannie Mullenax Petersburg Franklin Elementary Education Political Science Mary McKee Bunker Hill Secondary Education SENIORS Larry Mullin Berkeley Springs Secondary Education 'Ui fs--' 'Sw' 118 -G-. Quiv- 'tty Eric Munch James Murray Sally Myers Hagerstown, Maryland Silver Spring, Maryland Martinsburg Business Administration Business Administration Elementary Education l96d Gary Parks Arlington, Virginia Physical Education Sandra Olinger Woodstock, Virginia Art James Parkinson Glengary Chemistry David Payne Washington, D. C. Secondary Education -ate MPH Charles Perrin Warfordsburg, Pennsylvania Secondary Education 1 Mm ., y, l L. KKK 2 ' 'r'N Robert Plessinger Palmyra, Pennsylvania Physical Education SENICDRS Edgell Pyles Shepherdstown Business Administration 3'-sv' Carol Pontius William Pontius Shepherdstown Rockville, Maryland Elementary Education Mathematics Julienne Post Herndon, Virginia Physical Education It Carroll Propst Franklin Secondary Education John Rentch Scott Rightmyer Shepherdstown Reading, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Business Administration ' 307 glu- 120 K... is Shirley Riley Jane Rissler John Rose Falling Waters Charles Town Camden-on-Gauley Secondary Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Lisa Schmidt Silver Spring, Maryland Home Economics Pauline Royer Thurmont, Maryland Elementary Education Barbara Samsell Engl ish Richard Schreiner Alexandria, Virginia Business Administration 1966 Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Norma Self Ridgeley Elementary Education Troy Shingleton Buchannon Political Science .5 , Jerry Simmons Nancy Smilyk Brandywine Cowen Business Administration Elementary Education Edith Snedeker Wheeling SENIORS Robert Sperow Hedgesville Secondary Education Linda Spring Sandra Statler Michael Stephens Martinsburg Martinsburg Martinsburg Secretarial Science Elementary Education Chemistry 'E' I22 K1 ' ,ss 1 , A t fu .. 515 . . V .s f ' ' ,Q 'mf' 1' ra er r . D ,j . ' 1 . - Q Dena Stiles Charles Town English 1 966 Ruth-Marie Sundstrom Chevy Chase, Maryland English Jil 'N .iii James Story Joan Streets Indian Head, Maryland Slanesville Biology Political Science Emma Strosnider Romney Elementary Education Charles Stubbs Suitland, Maryland Elementary Education Marilyn Swaim Dottie Swisher Berkeley Springs Romney Secondary Education Elementary Education l23 ff --, its 4 -9-I-f Linda Teets Wendell Teets Randall Thomas Tunnelton Aurora Boonsboro, Maryland Elementary Education Secondary Education Speech SENICDRS Richard Trois Washington, D. C. Jerry Thompson Franklin Secondary Education Mary Trickett Whitacre, Virginia Elementary Education Robert Umble Miami, Florida Biology Business Administration Sharon Unger Martinsburg Biology ,,. '62 iT? Nancy Vance Joseph Walter Moorefield Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Secondary Education John Wayne Cowen Secondary Education Ronald Weagley Hagerstown, Maryland English Judy Weed Sharon Wheatley Falls Church, Virginia Laurel, Delaware Secretarial Administration Elementary Education l25 Raymond Watson Arlington, Virginia Secondary Education l 966 William Williams Dallas, Pennsylvania Business Administration -JUST? lg..-df , i Sandra Wilson Anne Wilt Charles Wilt Romney Harpers Ferry Harpers Ferry Elementary Education Home Economics Secondary Education Jane Wineman Richmond Furnace, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Theda Winterrnoyer Charles Town Elementary Education Dennis Workman Mary Wysong Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania Charles Town English Secondary Education SENICJRS James Zambra Martinsburg Biology 'Ct ? 6 'Q ' 1 ge Daris Albright Judy Allen Cecil Arnold William Arnold Charles Ash Rosamund Ball Earl Batten Rosemarie Bauer Grace Baylor JUNICRS M sf V --' sa.. N 1 QQ? - X, he Sm E l27 Gilbert Bergquist Richard Black Donald Boggs Ann Bohman Gary Bowers Betty Bradshaw Betty Brendle Hamilton Brown Patricia Brown Leonard Bryant Alan Butler Scarlett Caskey Nancy Cline Joanne Coleman Susan Cooper 5. 4 Iw 4:20-xv Nancy Henderson Alice Hevner Richard Hickman Mark Hilt Roger Hinkle Susan Hinkle Edward Hogbin Sarah Holme James Hoopengardner Judith Howard John Hudson Delmas Humphreys Jeanne lrving Beverly Kaufz Bonnie Kees JUNICRS Torn Corbin Jean Crawford Carol Custer Susan Davis Doris Deibert Rebecca Dunn Jody Edwards Russell Edwards Larry Emge Donna Faulkwell Douglas Fieger Barbara Fitzwater Cheryl Flaherty Margaret Hanna George Henderson 9k hi ' 'I-5.7. H... l28 Michael Kelly Betty Kephart William Kieldsing Kleta Kinney Sandra Kirchen Alice Knott Ann Kotz Douglas Lamp Ann League JUNIORS pw.. L 129 WN ,e,.X A . ,W i Q- ff'I'al L , J 9- lr 49 0 , :vs ' . r ,,,, ,, P f jffg Z. ,gi J .- . ,- uw? 5' if 4211? Qw- Clara LeMaster James Lewis Dorothy Liddell Jeanne Little Samuel Lucas Charles Lutman Judith Magaha Betty Mann Susan Mark Dawn Massey James McNamee Charles Mesko Harriet Miller Barry Mills Esther Morrison 'il -x.. Sue Pingley Margaret Poffenberger Don Pontius Gary Pope Linda Potter Marilyn Potts Daniel Pritchett Janet Redmiles Kathleen Reed Carolyn Rexrode lrvalyn Shank Patricia Shaull Thomas Shepherd Carol Skinner Pot Snell Jane Mullen Carolyn Myers Rebecca Myers Kenneth Onsa Nancy Osbourn Judy Owens Janice Park Joyce Parker Barbara Peer JUNIORS H975 'Z shi 130 Wallis Snyder Philip Spaulding William Speg Gary Sponaugle Keith Steib Anne Stewart James Stitely David Strider Elizabeth Strider Thomas Stuckey Harriet Tabler Sara Taylor Sue Taylor Paula Thurston David Trail Philip Unger Winnie Vance Cynthia Walker John Warnick Allen Weeks Roger VVeidman Martin Weller Marjorie Wharton Douglas Whitman Rebecca Wiley David Wilson John Wilt Ernest Woods Ronald Wotring Arlene Young lt 065 vw , , J,, re -in 'SVA K K it hav iva- paw 609- Q54 Pb W 37 SCJPHOMORES new 37 l32 James Alkire Edward Allen Manuell Alvarez Barbara Armbrester Frederick Armstrong Arno Arnold Wayne Axtell Sandra Aylor Dorothy Baggarly Charles Bailey Gary Boll Jeffrey Barnes David Bartlett Timothy Bartock Barbara Bealman Sara Beard Raymond Bennett Sam Bennett Robert Brant John Breinig Denny Brill Nancy Brown Mary Burkhart Rebecca Butts Anita Byham Nancy Byrd Carol Campbell Irvin Catlett Pam Chambers Mary Cockey Beverly Coffman Charles Coffman Karla Corbin Catharine Crawford Jeanne Criss Donald Cross Judith Culler Bob Curtis Charlotte Dashiell Nancy Decker Sue Delauney Stanley Dent Diana Dickey Arlene Dilks Kay Dill Donora Dingman Sandra Dudley Walter Duke David Dunlap Marilyn Eaton Judith Eckerd Cheryl Ellsworth Charles Farlow Dorothy Fike Charles Fisher Pamela Florence Delores Ford Edward Frace Anita Franken berry Donna Fridley Sidney Fries James Frye John Gabbert Shirley Gallaher Rebecca Gano David Gardei Judith Garrett Theodore Garrett Sally Geer Virginia Gibbons Linda Gill John Gladhill Larry Gosnell Julie Graham Alan Grammer Elaine Gray Dorothy Grier Jane Grieve Elaine Gustafson Clark Hamilton Clara Hamner Margaret Hamstead Jerry Handley Barbara Hardway Judith Hare Edgar Harris John Harrison Richard Heaton Audrey Hedrick Jean Herklotz .' ft- ,, if-'Q 1 ' in . .sf if. 13 ff 1' 4 u, 5 5' ef J Ka ' J rv 'Ii' ,Jr L' , SOPHOMORES in gtg? IYQX 1 S , x kfsie Q M . w ww' sr 'Q Q We iz' ff' 1 5, ,jx .fe v. S 1 gg 4451 , 2, , ,M Z iff, N ZW z X W . 1 .A 1 SOPHOMCRES 3, 'sf , .Q f y V I' ff' et , 4 f ' 1- 35 ,M 6 v i ,f HOW -E' nr Q ff , 'lf , Wav 3 V I M., , in 11W 1-:wi 5 el , fa , ' ,li QM! . 1 :fl V , 0 W 'W 1' 57 135 Charles Hitchins Arthur Hodges Susan Holden Jerry Horner Linda Hovatter Terry Hulver Carolyn Hunter James Hutzler Riger Irvine Lois Jenkins James Jones Nancy Kerns Jerry Kerr Nancy Kilmer Margie Knott Don Knotts Rachel Korzep Jill Kostyk Becky Kretzer Janice Laidlow Charles Landes Amy Largent Carol Le-Master Ronnie Linder Pamela Link David Little Thomas Llewelly Edwin Loovis Lois Lowe Marie Madison D 1 i ,:. ,FQ-i Q C x in ,r we 2: , ,W -' ' vfi Q ,. c i f if ,fi ,z,, 5 N Xi, A .56 x 'Lb' 1:5 4. J. . - Vt' 5' 'Has .D- l,b s t li-:L f 1 K is mfs 4, visual.,- .1-42 ff , 1 . . lm MA NM. - 'S -Sk 'N J K wc :Q Q df x x MQ , l Q . u. 1. ' W, . . v .ri i H it .. SOPHOMORES V S , , . fl' 4.-my f we 1 ' ' ' il, 1 A 1 42 f u 7 4... 'i J i fl V ,, wr . 'Qt -Wi x 1. 'Af 1,9512 4. an I l36 Patricia Mahone Edward Marshall Phyllis McBee Nealda McClung Frank McCraw Dennis Mclntyre Sharon McJilton Miriam McMillan Barbara Meir Dwight Miller Rebecca Miller Sandra Miller Nancy Moler Kathleen Morrow Thomas Mullaney Nancie Mullenax Donald Myers Sylvia Myers Anne Naggie Patrick Naylor Paula Nesmith Trudy Noll Brent Norton Florence Orr Janice Ott Priscilla Owens Thomas Painter Elizabeth Peacher Maritta Perry James Porter Carol Proper James Pulchine Mary Quattro Bonnie Queale Paul Raines Charles Rannells Elizabeth Redmon Cynthia Rider David Rigot Gloria Riley Francis Ritenour Garnett Robinson Judith Robinson Pamela Rockwell Paula Rockwell Vicki Rockwell Elvin Rose Linda Ruppenthal Carolyn Ryman Diane Sakeman ltai Sataua Marjorie Schollenberger Margaret Seidler Guy Sharp Edgar Shaw Gaye Shelton Terry Shipe Philip Shultz Paul Sites Ronald Slonaker Anna Small Linda Smith Sharon Smith Judy Snyder Mary Spence John Spiker Jackie Squires James Staley Annette Starkey John Strider Donna Strosnider Pauline Stump Thomas Sullivan Shirley Switzer Nancy Tansill Coleen Teare Joseph Thomas Cindy Thurston Carl Trostle Jerry Vermillion Janice Vitanza Richard Wochtel Garry Walker James Watson Diana Waugh Suzanne VVeatherholt Wilson White Mark VVhittington Patrica Willey Judith Williams .- Xi 'D '- -mu- l if ll 4 J 9 yy ge., 5 i ,, 'UN J. W' -t' J si' rms' 1 4 ,1 Q, an , , iw' ' ,.., :gre-r , SOPHOMORES fl? if 0 ri 'P 5' gx f I-QA f Q., E5 .a ' -'F-Q do 138 - I 5 V ff X A 6 X, t 'f 'is 4, Ji , fr : , t me J n a igvf? , ' if nz ES 1' f 1 af ,aff 'f if 22 gy Q W M! Q - i , 21 we .4 yn Q a. K . 31 w kr-.'4lX J ,J RMC ff ,f F , ,W r . 1 lf? 5 x A 'Z My Si R , y of 3. P A .,...,-1.1 N P Patricna Willnams Cheryl Wine Chrlsfine Wizmerslni Charles Workman Margie Young Mary Ziler Katherine Zinner Miller Hall-Freshman Women's Dormitory 139 A63 ww +i- FRESHMEN S v . ,wx .N ft, , 3- 44- ... ,x 1, ,- Q L N , 'Yi' 'v-.. l4O Q Larry Abrell Timmie Agee Elizabeth Akers Sandra Albert Kenneth Albright Dale Aldridge Richard Alger William Allman Sarah Allnutt Roger Anderson Tamara Armbrester Edgar Armstrong Charlotte Arnold Lewis Atkins Lee Balasly Timothy Baldwin Marshall Ballard Vernon Ballard Joseph Barnhart Allen Barr Linda Barron Otis Batten Jo Ellen Bean Barbara Beard Gary Beard Judie Beard Gary Beckward Robert Bennett Barbara Bergdoll Gilbert Bishop Otha Bloom Vicki Blum Sharilyn Bovey Robert Bowen Pamela Bowers Howard Boyd Bruce Boyer Michael Boyer Scott Boyer Emma Bradley George Bradshaw Jack Brady Elizabeth Brown William Brown Barbara Browning Sallie Browning Lewis Buck Joyce Bullock Kathryn Burgess Beverly Burkhart Nancy Burnett Charles Busey Roger Byers Larry Cain Richard Cain Brookie Callahan Lynn Calvert Karen Canby Jessie Canfield Walter Corper By Sm 4-.sb f 1 l l 5 cg f ' N.. 3, E r.,r ,Z f 941 1' x ' ff at f 1 M4 1 ' Q ffjyf Hn ,x Z? :yi at 1 7 f f' l 4mi X SF 0' fn- ! gs if v A , 1 4 5 ' Ji' lf?-?a' : we 1 .i. 'Wh Galen Carr Cheri Carter Randy Champ Deborah Cheshire Jane Clara Barbara Clark Marvin Clarke Amby Cleaver Susan Clohan Sarah Cloud Paul Clower Donna Coates Richard Cooper Jack Coulter Barbara Curry Juanita Cushwa Eugene Darlington John Davis Patricia Davis Thomas Davis Timothy Davis JoAnn DeMundo Blanche Dersam Barbara Diamond William Dorfman Dennis Drewyer Marlo Dunn Kathryn Dyer Steven Earle Donald Edmonds David Edwards Karl Ettinger Deborah Forlow Franklin Farmer Janice Fearnow Steven Feith Ellen Feltner Bill Fiery James Fink Cheryl Flagg Paul Foltz Eric Fortney David Fox Linda Frye Sharon Fulk William Fultineer Clark Furr Charles Gageby Diane Gasper Barbara Gochenour Pat Grapes Barbara Green Sally Grimes Harry Grove John Grove George Gruber Linda Guesford Jenny Haas Connie Ha-bbert Fred Hale FRESHMEN 5. 3 M 4' ,rf me v' v i ' M. f 143 ev- ,7 .,,, Ames gg, FRESHMEN 4 .1 J gage QQ: sn 19 'ls I44 Steve Handzo Laverne Harrison Linda Harrison Claire Hartman Arlyce Haslacker Donald Hawkins John Hawse Eugene Healey Linda Heathman Jeffrey Hedges Susan Heflin Ronald Hettenhouser Brenda Hinkle Judy Hite Edwin Hoeltzel Charles Hoffman Michael Hollis Katherine Hoagland Anna Horner Barbara Hough Dixie Hauser Paul Hovatter Barbara Hudson William Hull Nancy Huston Charles Hyre Betty lnskeep Harold Iseminger Sharon Jackson Frederick Jacobs James Jennings Michael Johnson Ronald Johnson Erica Johnston Leah Johnston Patricia Jones Sue Judy John Kafton Robert Keesecker Catherine Kelley Linda Kerns Larry Kesecker William Kieldsing Patricia Kirkpatrick Diana Knott Janet Knott Ronald Koski Janet Landis Patricia Landau Janet Lank Cynthia Larkin Jim Lawson Harriet LeDane Daniel Lent Daniel Lewis Sharon Lewis Dian Lindsay Sheryl Lipscomb William Lynn Nancy Maddex FRESHMEN ix 1? Z? in We 091:- 31 Q: ,z .Offs mx Q. 42-5 , 1 l45 FRESHMEN 'l 'KM yy 'X W X V wk,- 'thaw 6 'Y' .4 'U' Yi 34 ' 73 fr l46 Patricia Mahoney Oatha Marken Linda Mason Carol Mathias David McCrady Carolyn McDonald Edward McElfresh William Mercer Vera Messore Judy Michael Karen Michael Cathy Millard Carol Miller Carolyn Miller Dale Miller John Miller Kervin Miller Linda Miller Lynn Miller Mary Miller Mildred Miller Paul Miller Richard Miller Gary Mills Lynda Mills Janet Morris Patricia Moyer Linda Mudge Janice Mulledy Maurice Murphy Susan Murphy John Nadenbousch Roy Napier Robert Nealis Jack Nichols Robert Nixon Carol Noland Frances Norman David O'Hara Susan Owens Clifton Peachet Bill Peters Linda Pine James Plaugher William Pugh James Pyles Frank Ramberg Kathy Romey William Reed Oscar Reeler Sherry Reid Patricia Revelle Janice Rexrode Ramona Rexrode Dennis Rhoe Carol Rideoutt Lea Robbins Ellen Rockenbaugh John Rockenbaugh William Roth Nancy Ruth Terry Sager JoAnne Sontucci Martha Schriver Penny Schultz Charles See Dixie Sensel Dave Shahan Jo Shanholtz Raymond Sheldon Jan Shipley John Shirkey North Shockey Jane Shrader Laura Shuler William Shultz Gordon Siers Charles Sigle Jerry Simmons Marguerite Sions Jean Smith Joann Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Snow Karen Snyder Kitty Snyder Raymond Snyder Preston Spickler Carmello Spinelli Peggy Sponaugle Tommy Stanley Daniel Starliper Sharon Staub Beverly Stephens George Stephens Carolyn Stickel Ann St. John Cedric Sullivan Marilyn Swartz Lois Tabler Grover Tacy Donna Teore Betty Teets Lena Thompson Sharon Thompson Sharron Thompson Wayne Thomson Winifred Tonalli Marlene Travis Blondena Turner Roger Twigg Danny Unger James S. Unger James W. Unger Susan Urbanski Susan Vance Lynda Vaughn Tamara Vetter Brad Waldeck Roxanna Walker Carolyn Wallis Harold Warner Thomas Washington Nancy Webb Larry Webster Carol Welch Elaine Weller Michael Welshans Wayne Welty Jean Whitacre Dick Whittington James Whittington Lynn Wiley Nancy Williams Donna Williamson William Willingham Frederic Willis Ann Wilson Barbara Wineman Beverly Wishard Mary Woods Ronald Woodward Nancy Wright .loan Writt Judy Young Sharon Young Constance Ziegler Charlotte Zirkle Roger Zirkle Vg, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April, and May- That Was the Year that Was. lt proved the most fascinating challenge which any yearbook staff of which l've been a port at Shepherd has had to face. Although a few persons fell by the wayside, the staff fulfilled my highest expecta- tions and remained loyal and patient in spite of the frustrations of deadline pressures, picture failures, and my barked orders. All l can now say is Thanks to the weatherman and all of the human elements-our teams, our students, and our faculty-we were provided with the material we needed to make I966 come alive! ,Gly J .7 A Administration and Faculty Div Administrative ,Assistants .... Administrative Officers . ,... Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Psi Omega ,,., Alpha Sigma Tau ...,.. Apple Blossom Princess Assemblies ....,....,. . B Band .,.... . Baseball ,...... Basketball ......, Beta lota Omicron ,. Bateler Hall .... . C Campus Scenes . . .... 7,l Cheerleaders . . . . . . Christmas ...,..... . , , Classes ............. Classes Division Page . , . COHONGOROOTA .,.. College Bowl .......... College Center Board , . . Commencement ....,. Contents Page .,.,. . D Dean's List Tea . , . . Delta Sigma Pi .. Division Pages . . Drama ....... , . E Editor's Page .. . F Faculty ..........,.. . . Faculty Division Page Fine Arts Festival .... Football ........... Foreword .,..... Founder's Day . . . Freshman Class . . . Freshman Week . . . . . H Homecoming ........ . . . Homecoming Queen ...i. Home Economics Chapter . . O,l l,28,3l-3 lkenberry, Dr. Oliver S. .....,. . lndex ...,.......... , . . . . International Relations Club . . Intramurals ...........,. , . J Junior Class .. ,. K Kappa Delta Pi ,.., . Kappa Omicron Phi , L Leadership Conference .. . ision Page ., INDEX ...95 ....97 ...96-97 ...7O ......7l .......9O .....5l,9O ...,ll,3O,57 ......73 ...52,53 ...36--38 .....72 ....8 49,54-56,59 .,......,..l32 .....28,Z9 ...lO5-150 ,....lO5 ...87,88 ..,..43 ......69 ...64,65 ......67,95,lO5 24,4O,4l,57 ...l5l ....98-lO4 ......95 ...50,57 ...2l-23 ......34 ...l4O-l5O ....4,5 ...l2,l3 ....l4 ...76 ...95 ...l52 ...77 ...48 ...l27-l3l ...78 ...79 ....6 Library Move ..... Library Presentation . . . .. M McMurran Hall ... ... McMurran Scholars . . . MENC .... Miller Hall ...... ... N New Century Singers . . . . . Newman Club ...... ... 0 Organizations ............. Organizations Division Page Orientation Week ......... Outstanding Seniors ...... Outstanding Senior Athlete .... P Panhellenic Council . . . . . Panhellenic Reception . . . Parents' Day ......... Parents of the year . . Phi Sigma Epsilon .. PICKET ......... Publicity ...... . . Q Queen's Ball ... .. R Ram's Club ...... . . Ram's Den ....... Recognition Day Registration ........ Residence Counselor . . . . jr S Scarborough, Dr. Ruth ....... Senior Class ............... Shepherd College Foundation Sigma Pi Epsilon .,.......... Sigma Sigma Sigma ....... Sophomore Class ...... Sports ,.................. Sports Division Page .......... Student Christian Association . . . Student Education Association .. Student Senate ............. Student Senate Officers .... Swimming ............ . . . T Table of Contents . . . . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Title Page ........ Turner Hall .. ... V Vietnam Teach-In . . . . . Visiting Artists . . . . W . Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ........... World University Service Carnival . . . ..l5-20 .....24 . ...3 .....80 9,29,l39 ....42 ,...8l ....67-94 .....67 ...2O,26 ....47 ...l32 ....94 ....ll ....lO ....92 ....82 89 ....5l ....83 ....i35 ...6i,63 ...4,5 ...8,9 .....66 lO6-l26 .....35 .....84 .....9l ..l32-l39 ..ll7-l32 ll ....ll7 .....85 .....86 48,6O,68 .....68 ,125-l27 ....93 ...l ...9 .....3O ...l5,l4O ....25-27 .....58 I 71' ' - 1 4 1 L, ,L--, -5 . I , ff f V 4 '- , I. .U ,-,, ' H T .JL . .... -, I F I Qx F I4 1 4 1 J f 1 l 1 E iii: SHEPHERD CCLLEGE Shepherdstown, West Virginia