Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

I 1 ' E s 4 1 4 i w 5 TS HEPHEERD CO ILLEGE She pH.e rd,stowmA, Wes+ V1igrg.in iq DIMENSIONS '67 The history ot a college year is more than words, and words are more than scrambled type. During the 95th year at Shepherd College, we have instituted new techniques and explored new dimensions which led to major developments. A new air stirred the campus --- heightened activ- ities, new zest, a hard look at old methods, new experimental divisional techniques highlighted by major acquisitions --- a foreign language laboratory and an organized audio-visual center. Added stimuli included a better-organized col- lege bowl, the establishment of dormitory librar- ies, and the newly expanded intramurals program for women. With the addition of new ideas, eventually all lines lead to the major buildings on campus. Future plans include the development ofthe west campus with a fine arts building and new living complex, the renovation of Knutti Hall, con- struction ot a new administration building, and the development of an amphitheater. The report ofthe regional accrediting visitors has resulted in an increased awareness of a revitalized intellec- tual climate at Shepherd. There has been a re- evaluation ot independent study, a reinstate- ment of the Great Books course, expanded gener- al holdings in the college bookstore, trebled budget for library acquisitions, bi-monthly book reviews in the college center, Senate sponsored open forums to air campus views, and an overall atmosphere of social and scholarly improvement. ' 1 2 i iiyiitiw,myiig gx Y 'iw i,r,,ii,, u w ,fmiir q, wi 'iit ix, Q, l Will ' ' , - it illtlll lllllllll lllllilf it vlt llllgt lwiillll , i,,ll,iiiillllgiH5i llllililll,iflQ.iiawtiw IM i:'l SHEPHERD CCLLEGE Nature's wheel comes full cycle as the vi- vid color of lilacs and maples reveals reality interspersed with moments of sentimen- tality. Seniors and upperclassmen leave be- hind the warm, youthful colors of spring at Rumsey Monument and the memories of an exciting school year to enjoy a summer vacation. Coming to the campus in the fall, stu- dents catch a glimpse of still another mir- acle of nature - the brilliantly colored trees accenting the landscape with splotch- es of orange, red, and brown. af' W ', N--Avxbr '- , ,, , ,- Q., ,f A ' sf. Cohongoroota Editor-Dolly Gcxuggel Advisor-Veto Lee Smith lv , . The Cohongoroota Throughout the years everything changes, even the Wild Goose River more commonly known as the Po- tomac stream in l9lO when the junior class of Shep- herd College State Normal School published a work ot seventy-seven pages bound in suede. From l92O until the end of that decade, the senior class contin- ued the publication at this same work - the Cohongo- roota. The class ot l9ll derived the name Cohongoroota from the Indian name for the Potomac. ln the early years, the. Co-honk of the wild geese as they flew over the stream on their yearly cycles south or north was a common sound to all inhabitants. From l9lO until l9l2, the Cohongoroota sported the legend All Quiet Along the Potomac on its cover. Later, this legend became less adequate and was demoted to the title page. Still later, Quiet completely lost its reign at Shepherd and the legend was completely removed from the book. Progress, coupled with changes in the student body and faculty, resulted in a more lively campus. ln the last two years, the Co-Hank too has worn a new look. Color has been added, the cover designs have became abstracts instead ot the old standard pictures and emblems have been added showing a more creative spirit in tune with contemporary art. Nevertheless, regardless of all changes, Shepherd still remains Nestled in a quiet hamlet 'Neath the azure blue .... Close beside Potomac waters, Ot historic fame, Only the Co-honks of the wild geese and the quiet are missing on the campus today. DIMENSIONS '67 ACTIVITIES 8 SPORTS 53 ORGANIZATIONS 69 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS 88 ADMINISTRATION 99 FACULTY IO3 CLASSES III . . A 0. .Q M si v. E ' is ,Yugi -' - Wheels turn in tune to campus lite at all hours of the day. The daily rush of the cam- pus moves in harmony with the automobile wheels on German Street, but the Town Run is out of tune. At dusk the wheels take a slow- er turn as students leave tor a relaxing even- ing in time to Wagon Wheels. But as dark- ness covers the campus the only wheels turn- ing are those of the meter box which measure the kilowatts that light McMurron Hall. Lx ,,,.,.T , --.1 , , 1 ,Al T f :.'f.'Fi-W , 1 A . 9 5545. T. fd :rulg-Lifui' xii . an--H ' ,n 1 A ,, H . I, I - 5 -,.. u 'J -'. 1- - ,:,, .r - 'W--w.Tx.? J- .- 4 ,ff '.- ' . 'YT T. J , , 'H ' , if 4,E5i,.ff .f?f f 1'P'e l r'w i'!fr, ,,f 4 jfwfwl, ,-fwwmd fl ' ' p ' It ,' Y '5!31'w: fm' 4,5 ,v, ,1- .mfanaazwx . 2 3'T '?ffL'f'? 72 ,'-'IITVI-1 , 8' QT ,Wav ,. W , Q ifj 4 .M-if fir.-pp 537 -ggnngrcfxnauasavsngself 3.4, ' ' ' i ,ffg ' 'nf if - , -. A ' f- f I Q Q 1 , I :L--. 'v .f M 'ba,, aww'iig,'wrvw-f-1f' :AH X. N: KEEP, ' N . Ek G -12 I A 'V' -, 3, r - 1 -gh, , 'Lf-' . .i 1 , Lf, - -. y.: '. .---arafw - .f- '- IW-, . H . ff df. ' l J Sl-'X-I-LW if ::,x-.,.... , . . r- W ,yyln 1 iv ! X . 4.- 5 Q xv' fffffil . I ' 'Hifi 15: J. l ,E n 1' 'E U L i 1 I MJ.-4. 'f 5 i 5 P 5 1 1 .faazq 33,555 , ln - state? - Out - of - state? Registrar Rider's dilemma --W Scgenceg Carpe, Educafion's Backus and Riley x A, NWN 1' f 8 'Z - s, V. 47 u,,,' Another year, another day of registration! Nothing has changed except the picture-taking for the I. D. cards and the l.B.M. system. There is still the painful payment of tuitiong room and board are still requiredg and not so painful, there are still the Cohongorootas. Upperclassmen pick up their yearbooks. g . Smile pretty for the birdie! .Q uf 9 4 You not only have to wear the beanie, you have to pay for it too. s el wwt.w,.,t,. K M . , 'KLWMYNW K f . fx 'I It is the doy of the onnuol President's re- ception. The sun diol ot Popodicon, the Presi- dent's home, slowly moves toword the hour when the lciwns come olive with chottering students woiting to be received by Dr. ond Mrs, lkenberry. Though the weother outside this yecir wos frightful, the hospitolity ond food inside were delightful cis olwoys. I .W .....,,,5,, 3 i -ii --im' ii' ii : Dr. Fred Grumley, Director, David Wilson, Featured Nancy Miller, James Lawson, Sally Geer, Cheryl Ellsworth, Colleen Teare. A particularly rewarding musical year for Shepherd stu- dents provided in addition to the visiting artists of merit and variety, opportunity for recognition of talented seniors, gifted faculty and professionally recognized local artists. Wayne Hgrris pregenting roses to Mrs, Lynn Bonnett. Jane Snyder, operatic soprano of Shepherdstown. . F- 3 - ni, Qs, 1 ,ii iii .ee e, diva-9,5 g x '- , ' F 'M ii ,Ei , af' i' in is 4 -t .: 71, , i 1 l2 Q f 9 SHEPHERD'S SETTING The old mill wheel on the way to Rumsey Monument has not turned for many years, but time and the weather revolve about it. As the seasons roll, the purple and green of Lilac Ledge at the Monument give way to the snowy white ot the icy cliffs of Town Run. The seasons take a sharp turn at the corner of Knutti, where flowers bloom, but as time rolls downhill it comes to a snowy standstill in front of the Physical Education Building. 'Z'- ,. i' ,NY .J - . f' Y 5 xkfilifgv .,, , fl, v ,. .W 2,4 - .f, - fig. u Y. -..,,5..-' -, ,galv- PARENTS' DAY Lf, T . A major autumn activity is Parents' Day where tradition dictates the choice of Parents of the Year. This year the college honored Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thurston of Bunker Hill, proud parents of three lovely Shepherd coeds: Paula, Cindy, and Mary. But tradition gives way to new ideas. As students drink from paper cups at the mixer after the game, Professor Jerry Smith demonstrates the art of painting china cups. Z , U X 1, '. V - 1 - i , 1 .i V , HOMECOMING I 966 BEGINS WITH THE ANNUAL W , rl E , 2 Q41 :V , ,J Q ' I . A V fl: V' '4 V- bl 9 il ' ' i ik Souvenirs and college pennants-reminders of a memorable Homecoming. Aul The peppery odor of barbecue sauce and the aroma of coffee mingle in the zippy autumn air. BARBECUE '..g,' 3,7 '-W e fil , Y. ,w fr. 5' ,IA ' :M N . .',f. Y E- '. ,Qc-J . 1. ,A -- f , I.-' Zi Y , . 5.1 Someone has to do the cooking! Chrysanthemum corsages, bright sunlight and good food-the happy ingredients of the Homecoming barbecue luncheon. C ws. X Candidates for Queen anxiously await the results of the Homecoming election. They are left to right: Diana Dickey, Jean Crawford, Chris Wizmerski, Carolyn Myers, and Janie Mullen. South Hagerstown High School Band provides music and entertainment for half-time t 18 estivities . 1 fefgyg. ' 5-'view is i i ii.. li l , i axes - w i if A iii . 1 . .2 - i Y iii Dr. O, P. Clwitwood, Colonial History Spec- Book review by Dr. Lee Keeb- Civil RfQl'lfS lfffldef DF. G0Y 0Ud Wilm0fe, ialist and Mrs. Chitwood, guests of college. Ier. JF-1 Gnd MV- GSOVQQ Hlflnfef- NEW DIMENSIONS 'll Mrs. Marecek operates the new language labora- Barbara Maxwell runs newly-acquired tory. Xerox copier. 4. Wi .Ln Change-over to Library of Congress system. Mr. VGUQPIHIS paperback pa- GQ,-diner giff to We-gr Virginia Room. rude. 'Y 2l i F V lil Wig!!! - iii gegfgmi A V . -ge . ll Ia li i. i ,- i 'N ' .. .. ii - H iii . i Even the females help build the sets. Would you believe flqe ionifor? Seldom does an audience realize the weeks of preparation that go into a successful Shepherd College Drama production, The cast and production crew are jacks-of-all-trades-can penters, make-up artists, stage hands and janitors-but on opening night they become Willy, Linda, Happy, Biff, Bern- ard, and Stanley in the true-to-life drama Death of a Sales- , -me man. Pass the eye shadow! Strike that nail, lift that board. And you had to volunteer us to clean up! -132'- , 'Q .al 22 THE DANCE The spokes of the Homecoming wheel repre- sent the many activities of Homecoming week- end-the blue-gold assembly, bonfire, barbecue, football game, and the Homecoming Ball, Serving as the hub of the wheel is the Homecoming Queen selected by the students to reign over the week- end activities. Noise, enthusiasm, and a burst ot school spirit provide the energy which sets the wheel of festiv- ities in motion. Culminating the weekend is the annual Home- coming Ball. At this time the Queen and her court are formally presented to the students and guests ot the college. The Queen accepts her traditional bouquet of roses from President lkenberry and her princesses are given gifts. At the conclusion of the Homecoming Ball, the wheel of activities comes to a stop but the wheel of memories continues to turn in the hearts of all participants. L! QUEEN CHRIS WIZMERSKI AND HER CHARMING COURT 'X' 'WF I-49- X. kt 1 vw-A .i,. l. Gardiner Hall This year two new dormitories were opened, one tor men and one for women. On November l9, l966, Dr, William Max Wise, vice Miss Ann l-lenshaw Gardiner president of the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, appeared as our guest speaker at the dedication, The men's dormitory was named in honor of Dean A. D, Kenamond who was Shepherd's registrar, clean of students, assistant to the president, and academic dean covering a span of thirty-six years. Dean and Mrs. Kenamond V . DORMITORY l DEDlcATloNs , , il l The women's dormitory was named tor Mrs. Mabel Henshaw Gardiner who headed the History Department for thirty-eight years. She was appointed dean of women in charge of a new residence hall for women which was constructed in l9l5 and later named Miller Ha ll. was' ,. ,,,, .-. - i .1 Kenamond Hall 'zfxrs'f'Qff- X- '- 45122.-T 12 Iwi .if nf , ' ' w.,.,4 , f A ,s,.w,v-Q-V-1-1, ..-, i ululur -pu ? ',1'ff?lf'TfTF'7 l I ' 5 M1 55.51-:'::1v,1f yy M I 5 l L I Stanley the waiter Uim St. Clairl serves Biff CPreston Spicklerl, Will Loman Uohn Nicholsl, and Happy lSkip Garcleil. DEATH OF A SALESMAN Happy makes the acquaintance of Miss Glloslly Uncle Ben lMOnlY MClmY'el Forsythe QDOHY Griery eavesdrops on the card game. s Wi? v . Q.. ' -A w I-il . 1 'El b 1 vl X ' W Xa K- V ff , Q ti i D5 -X. wi ' '1 i .7-V Y. . - QQ ,pdl I ,. i gf, l ,,3. -V ' i Lg- . A l Willy and his wife Linda CTrisl'1 Lanclaul engage in a heated argument. 1 'L u Y 4 Q f 4? W' Q.: my ' g 1Lif?3:?i,: President and Mrs. llcenberry greet Mr. Moreland and Mr. Banks at the Faculty Christmas party. Mrs. Backus serves coffee Snoopy and friends entertain at the College Center Board Christmas party. Wino '-,As A 26 to the faculty. ie :L 6 .U , 43 ' Q 1 ,i i ieffrf-xfff. U 4 JJ!-LW! 1 ., .X gf. ,uf 5' . E i - -.- , N A H 'IG' .UH 1 M wi m..,ia:t.s 11ei.l,1i2ni'zreQ The newly-formed Stage Bond presents its premier performance ot the Center Boord Christmas party SCVOOQS Gnd l'1iS lawyer beg for mercy. Jim Pulchine octs as master of ceremonies. ScroOQe Dl90dS HIS C059 P 'E . .. 1.5 an i., 1 ,. -Y img.- 27 as XR X l R . T I .fi 'tif jww ! lx ,w:.r:-Q-55:33:22-xx :fi . ,fr T ffffasfli 'IW' r is ,-,lSf ' The Five Year Master Plan is being viewed by Dr. Oliver llcenberry and Earl Chapman, Student Senate president FOUNDERS' DAY 1967 The next pause of the continually turning wheel is Shepherd College's 95th Founders' Day celebration which was held on February 27, 1967. Dr. Oliver S. lkenberry, president of Shepherd College, presided over the assembly in Reynolds Hall, and Dr. A. G. Slonaker, academic dean, presented Historical Highlights of Shepherd College. The guest speaker, Congress- man Harley O. Staggers, was presented a plaque to commemorate his accomplishments. After the assembly, a press conference featuring a panel discussion by the Lang Range Planning Committee was held. Revealed in the panel dis- cussion was a Five-Year Master Plan which includes the construction of the new west campus along with additional improvements on the present campus. 28 i I' Thomas Shepherd gldcgf' W- ' ii 9 l U fi U ii 1 Z ii H 1 i E X .1 5 'S 'S .E i ii 1,4-LN. Joseph McMurran F . 2 -s 'E 1 rg-in 1 ' ,Wu New Administration - Classroom Building '67 if Dr. A. Gordon Slonaker, Academic D Wham ean 29 Congressman Harley O. Sraggers ,Fx lfiiff- ' , . 5 J 'l l l l' .. :QT I i , , . s.' x.-3 -, , Mott lRussel Chaney? pledges his love to N5 . . Giazb. Fl! F if , -iEEf+:'Efs i -'iff if H was-s se, .fs ,fn-1,,i .fslzwqzr ,, f 4 .-w us ,, ,. ,. :-:Q .1- -144 'z .11 -a A 4-s. A - Lf.. im .-ff-We ...-.im -::-fea-ml.---4.we- IFN 1 i 'ft' 54,2 9:4-f , ',: 1 ir gpvba -i ss--. - .1 :S .. i .ws ., 'kim' STL '- : 'f.5' Mfg -.93'6,,, ,-aug, ilmwi ' iii 942.-.rf vig: Luisa CCl'1eryl Ellsworthl. 30 ' F E if' The curtain comes down 5 E I V-fl' 5 fo unveil the fontosticks. 1 WF Fi i. ,ff 4 sis ,z i es l ' l. ,J Vx: I A K , , 1 A ,M .. fa ii l l is gi ., X li 1 f . 1, 5 ' gf ' 'f , 2 - 6 9. :, , w Y 'S J ' , s l. 3 ' . JH Q ,L fx' ,. ,.--1' ' - ' ,ii V 2, , W. H El Gallo Uohn Gobbertl tells Luisa how rosy the world is. Bellomy lPreston Spicklerl, El Gallo Uohn Gabbertl and l-lucklebee fSkip Gardeil plan the kidnap of Luisa. THE FANTASTICKS The Shepherd Drama Department presented for their sec- ond semester offering a three-act musical, The Fantasticksf' The plot of the play revealed two fathers who tried to assume the role of Cupid to bring their children together. The way the fathers accomplished this led to the intrigue and excitment which made a successful evening. Members of the cast were: EI Gallo, John Gabbert, Matt, Russ Chaney, Luisa, Cheryl Ellsworth, Bellomy, Preston Spickler, Hucklebee, Skip Gardei, Henry, Neal Storrs, Morti- mer, Jim Huyett, and the Mute, Jim St. Clair. Accompanying the cast were: Nancy Sheppard, Jim Alkire, and Buddy Burgess. Forrest Gossoge, assist. Prof. of Speech, directed. 3l i l .-ni l 5 i l if l is J. in 1,4 . i :wi .1 '-if f. li , il, lkl 'S l'TM:l'2fssSi, f 4 1 ' 1' ll is il ' l H ' ll- llllk 'll x it , . 1 V .i-' N E if T.-3 i H '14 4. 1-'H - - '4f.-- ' 1 1. 1i'fQ5gi'ijL1 F.5-l.ia? . ' f r H5 3 :A ' i s--- 7 X 'll l, , ,ll all ,ll ,,i,'!l!',m 'li lx- Eglmiii ill - T.. - The mute played by Jim St. Clair lays bricks to rebuild the dividing wall. Mortimer Uames Huyettl and Henry lNeal Storrsl enact a death scene to impress Matt. J l l 5 ' . 1, ey .ing -M. I- . si . . . si. li Q '3J?.??i'5'i's'i ' is ii 'f N ,t,j'.:fZf,-,gfi L i. ,i ,lr iii Y.,-f 'A' 5 ,Q 1 il i 'iljilgiviilfi ggiiwvwl-bl-I-43 k.g,,.,i.fip, . .. 3-Mg .. N .l H 1 iii A 'J l l F l .. . -. W sHm,,iE3,,,,,.,liss., li. - --he ,gg ' . gf: - ,L Q , 1 gl 4 f .. if . .lbvf . l -V L V T Qi 5.337555 ' J 5 ' ' .yfi ' - W lizff., i gegi5,,I J, .. .l -iii? ' 'G li- SEZ i S -' wr' l. N its-Q if geW,f,l.l Mi ,fvwzzmylf , .. -- ff-.w. i f . ii iw, ..Q.ig,i.,:-iiwiw z1,'ft gK24'l4 1'-: ll' ll l Y N ' Lili ' ll .i .i l lsslsiggt-ifilgljggitpgiigli-,gililyf V1 , if -5. -. ii 1 gage?-Qiillrzez ll -':fs,-12421 i' l f 3 L mgEwu esta'-ll aeff , - , .5 , ...tt 1 1 - -if f f . .in . i.ti.e... . .,.f,4 .i. .ea ...sl .V -fsr 2? - .st . ,'i,v,.1i- . ' -f' W 5 1 , , , if . l , :Q .1 i Y . .. .K-piisk Lili- ll- University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club FINE ARTS FESTIVAL . . Professor Elbert E. Morton George Rnablkoff 1 1- fl N, x we G-4, 7,,,, ' 'M-A 32 5z.fw sfQ. The slowly turning wheel paused for the Fine Arts Festival which began on April l3, l967 and ended April 22, l967, The week was highlighted by art exhibits and concerts performed by both students and highly acclaimed artists. Elbert Morton, Assistant Professor of Music and choir director, presented a vocal recital of sixteenth and seventeenth century English and ltalian love songs. George Riabikoff, a noted European pianist now residing in Shepherdstown, presented a con- cert on April 20, The week was ended with a performance by the University of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club. 49 lil will A il l s 'Starter wi X l K -L , f l wiki kay. I '. M x, . ' N ff Jflf' ' , I A ,.-. mn ,, 1-553- 5 -V. CCI' Rally Queen's Ball 1-Bs Lim rn Po' little greased pig Pie-eaters L. E, xl 4 A , v Buddha K ,,.,, if , , bve Wi' , .5 'IWW' 9' Fifi: W 1- -sf -V -gV:aff' f35fv V :fa ' 'L fLl'3 'fuiyv . Sk! ,F , . 1 W' 1. 'E s i., A 1 Q , 4- . --3 K 1 'S A, N. yi 47. Q' 1 9 N ' in . .W , ... , , f 4 . .fvglf-KN' a.- ff- L. A ffl ..' ' -. ...gee bf: , U . 1:..,N!- - if 'r-'- 4 .an , ,, , ,N .15 , , 1- f .1 af- -s - Q ,, S 5, f f F Egg ,, i sv kv ' 1. flaqx 4 Q lg, v -tv , 4 gr is A Q 'f 'ddr B le: E Lb. H e 1 . 54 25' Huganrr. 'V , 'gfjugv iff- V, l . -'1 f J'-, V -V 1 ' ,ii V?-.f , .f ' - . 1 4-,-1-:ing 1? . '1Qv if-ff if 'ff' F f 3 ' - Q - 2??I ' . .1 '.. 1 , - e Q V 5? ,I ' .lf w.1.1i:151 334: -3 'ia 34 SPRING WEEKEND 1967 The first day of the annual spring weekend progressed from the turning of wheels-the car rally-to the swirling of evening gowns-the Queen's Ball, The rain added to the fun of the enthusiastic participants in the annual regatta. The egg toss and the pie-eating contest increased the fun. The only spirit dampened by the day's rain was the pig's, the central figure in the greased pig contest. li i .ie i . ., 4, w 'fsgfsiie' ' ' T M J: .. I Q ' X, Jw, ' W: a 35 'QL QUEEN'S BALL The annual Queen's Boll was the central attrac- tion in the cycle ot Spring Weekend activities. Queen Shepherd, Miss Penny Schultz, received her crown from Dr. Oliver S, lkenberry, president of the college. An oriental theme of Shangri-la added an air ot mysticism to the festivity. Chinese dragons, a Japanese pagoda, and o gold Buddha provided the oriental setting. The music ot the Johnny Murphy band of Philadelphia set the mood, while the formal attire of the guests added to the beauty of the occasion. QUEEN PENNY SCHULTZ AND HER COURT wall, ,'s. I F' - 'F 7' ' ST' Q' ' ' ' ' 2 . 'F -1- l it ' ' ' ' ,lg ' ,P N P i - -D .L 3 ll fl- ., lt' .gs J-, J ' , lim , H ,i -L ,H .Q il? , ii ' li ' i W .iii it 'Q 9 ' W Ji? 'l 'ii mi KK'. sz - ig 4 i l Y J iz , ' I r' 93 il 1, -' it J - f 5 l is -i-i' .N ' QE Q ft. , .- HY Q Y 415 i , . WM NF la it 'fag i ,, it will pp i .- E xii iii H 'S V it A iii, 5 Q: A. H, fy. N sf y ,, N I F ii , i i ,Lg ,' L '32 ,ii iii, :ii 4 Q i H Dean Slonaker, Dr. E. E. Church, past president of Potomac State College, and President lkenberry were speakers at the first Dean's List Dinner held on March 9. DEAN'S LIST DINNER Some of the l02 students maintaining a 3.2 to 4.0 average, listened intently to Dr. Church. Mrs. Ikenberry and Mrs. Church ot the academic committee. ': -1 iz char with members - rf S 4,4 : 1 ,f ij, ir, ,urs L QT? 73' SEQ r--rf 5... Fm WH EBSQ COLLEGE BOWL Shepherd's college bowl team landed in the winner's circle this year with a double win over Frostburg State College CMd.l. After winning at Frostburg, Shepherd's team returned home to defeat Frostburg 280 - lO5 in the return match. Competing for Shepherd were Wayne Shives, Neal Storrs, Earl Chapman, captaing Robert Cionelli, and Mr. William Vaughn, coach. Representing Frostburg State College were Wayne Paul, captaing Patsy Weikert, Joe Noone, and Nancy Weikert. A reception after the college bowl provided relaxtion for the participants and guests. 38 ff' The Marriage Proposal - Jeff Fumed Oak - Dennis Mclntyre, director. The BODY -' Skip Gflfdei Hedges, director. d 'eCf0 - CNE-ACT PLAYS The one-act plays, student produced and directed, are the culmination of class work in play production. The Hungerers --John Gabbert, director. Ile - Jeanne McClung, director. Overtones -Amy Largent, director. Hglqefs fo The Sean - NUHCY Williams, director. Q it time i ii: ii Q ET' ' 4:51.-. '11g A . .. W l ,1 me gg ,f, i. H , 5 flk Preston Spickler Marlo Dunn ii iii fa ii Mem my-ii iii vi i 1 'E' M ii ii ii We ll 5..1gg,.. .. vi, 'Z ll ll 1. ,Q li be A4 .l ,il i lg, i -eff ii i , it viisiim H , Cianelli and Gibbons Vote for Cianelli! Bob Cianelli li? 1 r' 5'rl0's SENATE ELECTION Once again election time rolled around on the Shepherd College cam- pus and everyone voted for either Spickler and Dunn or Cianelli and Gib- bons. The air was full of campaign s p e e c h e s , flower beds and bushes bloomed with balloons, trees and buildings sprouted signs - and Robert Cianelli and Virginia Gibbons emerged the winners! Virginia Gibbons l PARMING W ll? 1 lx,.,4e f - was lags riff? k Q . mm :Q - .f W fl fs if .1 W Neal Storrs emerges the victor over Ming Ching Su in The table tennis finals, ANNUAL CENTER BOARD CHESS AND TABLE TENNlS TOURNAMENT5 Doris Albright defects Neol Storrs in the chess finals. 41 1' :fir fr zz .Mg The students recognized by this organization each year are nom- inated from approximately eight hundred colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees, in making their selections, are in- structed to consider: the student's scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, given to Shepherd members on Student Recognition Day, Also, it provides a placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships or fellowships. At Shepherd, eligible students are seniors in the upper half of the class. Charles Walter Ash Varsity Basketball, Biology Club, Kena- mond Hall, Judiciary Committee and Vice President. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN i l I i i its it in .ii 1 Hamilton McFarland Brown Warren Lee Carter Earl William Chapman Picker, Sports Editor, Football Publicity Veterans Club. Student Senate, President. Director, Student Education Association, Intramural Football. 42 Sigmund Louis Fine Student Senate, Homecoming Committee, International Relations Club, Vice Presi- dent, Seminar on World Affairs, Discus- sion Leader. Susan Jean Davis Student Education Association, Class Offi- cer, Homecoming Queen, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Cheerleader, Alpha Sigma Tau, President. CCLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Jeanie Elaine Little Thomas Warner Lowry Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President, Band, Parents' Day Committee, Music Educa- Dormitory Council, Student Education As- tors' National Conference, Band, Presi- sociation, Intramural Chairman. dent, Choir. 43 John Michael Kelly Class Scholarship Award, Kappa Delta Pi Senator, Election Committee, Boteler Hall Vice President l'64J, Confederation of W Va. Student Councils, Student Christian Editor. Emily Susan Mark McMurran Scholar, Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent, Student Education Association. 1 1 Dawn Alecia Massey Student Education Associationg Queen Shepherdg Rose ot Delta Sigma Pig Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sweetheartj Cheerleaderg Sigma Sigma Sigma. i l l xg . Jean 0'Neal Mullen Don Campbell Pontius Kappa Delta Pig Student Education Asso- Student Senateg Homecoming Day Come ciationg Apple Blossom Princessg Cheer- mitteej Parents' Day Committeeg Queen's leaderg Sigma Sigma Sigma, President. Ball Committee: United Campus Christian Fellowshipg Student Christian Associationg Delta Sigma Pi, President. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN 6' Janet Lee Redmiles Student Education Associationg Intramural Boardg Alpha Sigma Tau. Carolyn J une Rexrode Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Omicran Phig Stu- dent Education Associationg Home Eco- nomics Club. 44 f i P - T l I I f l l ij' 4 l , ., T ll in 'Vi W l .ri 57- l l l fl? i -'A '-. .17 E f l .A I I Arlene Young Rose McMurran Scholarg Cohongoroota, Organi zation Editorg Turner Hall Dormitory Coun cil, Presidentg Student Education Associa tion. Patrick Burke Rudd Student Education Associationg Newman Club, Ram's Club, Varsity Football, ln- tramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. James Edward Stitely Senator, College Center Board, Co-Chain man, Band, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Tau Kappa Epsilon. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Russell Eugene Weaver Kappa Delta Pi. Allen Lee Weeks Senator, Homecoming Committee, Parents' Day Committee, Picketp lnternational Re- lations Club, lntramuralsg Tau Kappa Ep- silon, President. 45 Azmi Amin Uthman Student Senate, Vice Presidentg Student Court, Chief Jusficeg Seminar on World Affairs, Homecoming, CO-Chairman, ln- ternational Relations Club, President, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marjorie Marie Wharton Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Asso- ciation. li- l 2 Bob Cianelli - Junior Scholarship Rosina Holtz-Junior Scholarship RECGGNITION Alpha Sigma Tau-Sorority Scholarship 4 i I Outstanding Freshmen Denise Ruhl and Paul Armstrong DeI'1iSe Ruhl Thomas Edsall Freshman Scholarship Freshman Scholarship 46 we i. i. :ABS ii is ii M, Lindo Snyder-Koppo Omicron Phi Scholarship President Ikenberry presents The govel to incoming Senate President Bob Cionelli. DAY 1967 i K ,N ' J ii i 4 Wim V i in-72 'V' Fronk Rcimberg-Sophomore Scholarship Donno Folk-Yearbook Accomplishmem' Award 47 s i ' Y mg if 139122457 , , ,Jw .14 Tamara Vetter Secretarial Science James Stitley-Wall Street Journal Award, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, Senior in Business RECOGNITICJN .Qcff :H Y--f ga, Eli. ' ' Se .,, :si f -'ge - if Earl Chapman Senior in Political Science , is My J Charles Ash and Jeanne Little-Seniors in Health and Physical Russell Weaver-SG-ni0f in M0fl'19m0flCS Education ' Sue Mark Senior in Elementary Education Neal Storrs-Senior in English Bebecca Dunn Senior in Languages DAY 1967 ff Wayne Shives-Senior in History Patricia Snell-Senior in Drama 49 ' 'M 4: vga q ww' fs 'l 1'vE.' ,cl . sm - is . . - Kaffe ll-,.. HoNoRs 1 ilk ff Sharon McJilton-Apple Blossom Princess McMurron Scholars-Rosino Holtz ond Hubert Linehan 'La ,7 in A' 'QQ-at 5, -- gtiu. - W- 43,1 . V. my . Harriet LeDcne-Alpine Festival Princess Cheerleaders-Jane Mullen, Sue Taylor, Donna Teore, Joyce Bullock, ond Susan Davis -1 . hw. '. Ti 'iid Sb 'LE J l , . 35 ' fo 'l 'ff , T Alumni officers: Mr. Donald Mickey, president, Miss Jean Elliott, treasurer, Mr. Charles Unseld, corresponding secretary and outstanding alumnus ot I967, Miss Elizabeth Wysong, secretary, Dr. James Hutzler, vice president. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES . 1 ' A 1 .,', Dr. William J. Elna, associate secretary of the Ameri- can Association of School Administrators, presents Presi- dent lkenberry with a check for 2'pI0,000 for the Shirley Cooper Memorial Scholarship. Mr. Mickey and Mrs. Cooper at the right. SENIOR RECEPTION Graduates, their families and friends gather in the lovely gardens at Popoclicon for the annual senior reception. I f 1 NT' H495 . :Q b V21 yfffff X Z X X Closing out his tenth year of coaching, Jesse Riggleman saw senior Earl Batten nominated on the Small College All American team. Lacking experience and riddled with injuries, the Rams closed out a losing season with a l-8 record. The best performance of the Rams this year was the game against the Concord Mountain Lions. The Rams were described by Concord's coach as the hardest hitting team that the Mountain Lions had faced. This in itself was a feat because Concord was rated thirteenth among small colleges in the nation. Since the Rams had only two seniors on the i966 team, prospects for next year's season look bright. FOOTBALL 1966 SCOREBOARD AWAY HOME Fairmont ..... 45 7 Hampden-Sydney . . 35 O West Va. State . . . 9 0 Gallaudet ..... 7 47 West Va. Tech .. 9 0 l5 2l 20 7 Randolph-Macon .. , 35 O l3 6 Case Tech ..... Concord ...... . Bridgewater . . . . u - -Q., , f' 1 'wgcgi izlcflilli Y ,V , .,l ill' Tsf. ,ll -V. ,ily A at ,x,, ,x- , is I 'il ' lfr' I U 1 Q ' ' l ,n .Ts ,, ' I 'l veffwf-,i1'.'.y'ffl' . l ' -,E -Ne rw W. 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Q. ,Q ,ig 4-rm -.wi-J,--. , - ','g,,,,Q, -., - ,lily ,je S.. Ng Emilia! -? it in A A 5' vm, xr. Q' 'K 'E' 7' W' ' AW' A I is S 3' if 5' K I M 2, J ' 1, Kas' J J , ::- VI p W., 'J I.-lv it ' I 3: .tix Jigga, in M l I V 39 W. 5 at, P tlj T tone' 1 it , - ,303 l , , . ,' 5 .:. i' I' Y ,f 1 ie U , , ' ir 4 ll-3 Q3 li-F JL-:dl L J ef 1 ale--1 . L .wr L, -GJ meer tw. I Liggwp .,.L.. ,v Q 15. W X W r ry. X '- ,J JJ- A ,A L ,J I - I lying- J! Vg-CI, 1... ' X ' 'lf ' r 5 H '- -L L, - H xv l im its 'liMr ff'-- J L ..... .,. , ei- Q C Q X E e 'ill fm . ' f ' sw f f ' df V - '-'H - --f ev-1-e---mf-E--vw V T I i , A i, . . ' , ' . 4 ' ' -iQ -- ' A '- - LJ F ,' A-' Ag' 4 QL.. All-11: -I I - . ..... - ALT-, A, 'I - '.-4l,., ,K ' , ' - 'll - r-. 1'?: ?' ' few!- .fref'f' ' f 1:- '1vv'H'-'v 'e-f - L., -rfe. -e-1 ' - 1 ,e 3 -f , : -:.- ' ---7.,1r,,5.'f : ,T 4.37 ' - - - -- -:- -,, .N i- ..., -i , -:-?' 1 -'-- -'.- - . ,Ill Q ' .,,, . V2 ,Ju .QQ V-is L f - v 5353 55, A fm lftfff-f-3-W x L5 3. V ' li 43 l - f- x-,ax-gg,-,,,. -, 3..,4g:7Q . -If-'A . gg? an - 1 ' Q ' '-I - F:-lui' ' ' - .-V Y . V-, A L, . tp. ,- .- . - if i' -515 5 ' fwefgQ.L,l'1 -' ' ' L , ,, , fi ,Q ' Wi, . Ji J Pd?-if i?ff232'Bf?:ff'3i' , - ' left' ' ffiflr-F JB'if-3:f:'5X'?5l:'i', IT-5 .1 H- urn.-A -ea-.iw-rv -Y, , Lurewv ,L-LN.A,. , , V1 Vt.- V l.-I 4 . 19 1' -1 66 FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: Ran Dickerson, Calvin Pe erson, Dennis Drewyer, Jerry Bucey, Dave Rigot, Dexter Bender, Roger Zirkle, Mike Sosslau, Earl Batten, Pat Ruda, Kip Frace, Dean Hoult, Jim Pulchine, MacArthur Buzzard, Reggie Swanson. Second Row: Reves Childress, Buzzy Ritenour, Harding Wescott, Jerry Mezzatesta, Bill Funk, Jim Auxer, John Bonnister, Wayne Wh r itmore, John Williams, Dick Shockey, Butch Hall, Ron Wood- ward, Dave Shahan. Third Row: Delmas Mangold, Hal Grau, Al Grau, John Douglas, Lynn Carr, Gary Ball, Ronnie Gray, Gary McEldowney, Fronk Aliveto, Peter Schlehr, Kervln Miller, Dennis Ketfer, Coach Jesse Rigglernon. Fourth Row: Al Lueck, Riger lrvine, John Zuk, Bob Denton, Ed Testa, Steve Baldwin, John Cottille, Larry Shonk, Ray Nopper, Gary Hall, Bill Lewis, Coach John Spencer, Hugh Keatley, Rosco Warner. Phi Sig's Horn Our Moscot - lke ll TKE's Bell -.,f -4,- -, g, ., , ..,,. - i j1- AJ, L .mi if 5 7 ' f H 'L-: - -fue,- ' fi - - -H 1-11 l. ,,,.g5i..w N1 ' , .- 'Qt .,g, --, gs., 4 L ' .4 -f ' -- ' ., ' ' '19 1' v A . .. -I1-' .1,4 qrfi' l ,. .qi . M 44. ,. ,TAT 1 '15 V fini, 4,xlg!'4l T4 T-1 , ee e-- f. W . E '2, '-A25 J f 'ii R - 'tifliehg l 325- 5 H -e, ,' q e'ef2,s w . .' - . -W ,N i'1QjJ-if-712' ,Ltr lllfliif, , 'sigifjl 5 ' 'W' ' ' '- fed 51 , 1 2 I '-21.5 ,. , M 211+-5 :M r if. f- My X - ll:--frligees --I I .- sf' .. 'fr'1f'f'2s' I' T .. - it J' ' J , ',' .F-,v.f.'-,QV 41- fiigrtgfi mg. 3 - . gs-of M. 1-!z H-Q? '33,-H l- lv ' ,T'N.:T-'Q 'A ,TL 'N :V Y ,r.,.,,, e. - ,, V . . ., . fuvrwq 55 Jr 'SU' -. Lynn Curr WVIAC Honorable Mention MASON-DIXON First Linebacker I It f, i ry L ,K .HUF U v U LA I 9g . ' -7 ' l. Wm ll ii' M-1' f. , N :.Qai:'i:' S Ron Dickerson WVIAC Honorable Mention MASON-DIXON Honorable Mention Earl Batten Nominated as Small College All American Tackle WVIAC Honorable Mention Mason and Dixon Honorable Mention A' Jam Kip Frace WVIAC Honorable Mention All NAFA Honorable Mention 56 Pal' Ruda Senior Outstanding Punter ,- 1-W sh-. -Q-, Y.-q,,,,.1 , Y' ' Wa-'N H , J ,-M , 1 ,5- '3 . .' .- ' , W N ' H W ,W ' - if 3 5:23, . , -uf? S V, T ' 1. , - ig ' -' , ' 'FW x., , . . K -. n J'-H -'Hr' K - .3?-Cf. .gf . ..-- I- . s - .1 3,- '. . - ' . 'V ' 1 ' ',' .LQ-1 - - ix, .- 51- fi' A' . r ,-- .,,'-, '-4,,,',-.Z ' -14, fi,-1 Q a, , . - ,. , . f L.-C 144 f.'ja 1- j',.-1' F- '41 4 ' ' ' 1' .fi lu' ff - .. 1 1 gd, Q.: ,,. .5 gm '55 ' :J WM 'K dj ' 'A 441+ v 'S-1 . v w .' X 'W Min! 5 W, JN 1 ,, N N' ,ig mga' w 1, X 1 ,pf w M.. ,, H .1 mia '31 M, Some square dance coll ax ' I ,.-fm A ji: xi..-.,A.,h JUWWV r - 'wwf . . an :-f , ,A f,.7AJF.'gA',f I-YFYQH 3 .l' t 11-. MH. V rw , A ,.- 'aw Pvvf-. -.-gg.-.-'I'-N1-' -4 W,-. ' ,W fi . g.,-5. J I ' rim- Q ff-N, 215.11 -K. L, -J--..-q-.H 4 f .,' 'Q -' 1 W ' .' -ff .fm-Q ' x 4NY.q,,,:,-' H-.,:, -J, XWJQQ N wk if ,wigs -'jf .L M ' .ff-X , VU ,Sy ,, H ,P ,, '9,' .',fm.N v , ,1,, 1 1 , M W If 1 izQfWff f'Kf in?:.1+Pf g12Q,: wee2Q w H. NL s 1f , n . EL FOOTBALL Heel, toe, 1, 2, 3 . lt's Mine! .zz is w .QQ ., .. 1 X, lx 'll ' 4. 5-A. +., E' - :O J L, - . ,H M? ' 2- ,I f f.. ..i P ww! ws 1 ., 57 S v vm, I. Front Row: William Lind, Paul Miller, Doug Hood. Buck Row: Coach Fieger, Preston Best, Skip l-lale, Paul Long, Ron Koski. Coach Erwin Fieger SWIMMING After successfully winning five of the six WVIAC swimming championships, the Shepherd College tankmen began their work in October - hoping for another successful season and another WVIAC crown. After a practice meet and two regular season meets, the Shepherd College swim- mers had to call a halt to their schedule because of a failure in the heating system in the Physical Education Building, which caused a frigid pool. Paul Long and Ron Koski, both sophomores, were elected co-captains for the i966-i967 sea- son. Even though Shepherd could not defend its conference crown this year, next year's swimming season looks brighter with the returning lettermen and record holders. GOOD LUCK Tankmen - Next Season. Kneeling: Chas Coffman, Sonny Hoeltzel, Charles Ash, Wayne Larry Lauffer, Dave Chaplin, Clark Hamilton, Coach Cgrl Hart- Harris, Mike Loovis, Dennis Drewyer. Standing: Jerry lngram, man. BASKETBALL Completing his fifth year at Shepherd College, Coach Carl Hartman leaves Shepherd with its best overall record and is the man responsible for ending the jinx at the WVlAC tour- nament. On February 20, l966, the Rams defeated Alderson Broad- dus in the WVIAC post season tournament for the first win in 27 years, Hartman's club went on to win third place trophy in the WVIAC tournament. The i966-i967 season of Shepherd started out slowly be- cause of the lack of experience. The Rams had only one senior, Charles Ash, who with the help of the co-captains Wayne Harris and Chas Coffman helped build up the young team. After long hours of hard work and defeats, the . Rams showed improvement toward the end of the season by winning the majority of the games. The Rams defeated Alderson Broaddus by six points in single overtime at the WVIAC tournament and lost to the powerful team of West Virginia State. Highlights of the season were: Dennis Drewyer scoring 35 points against Alder- son Broaddus and appointed member of all-tour- ney squad. C25 Wayne Harris averaging l8.6 points per game and making the WVIAC All Conference team. C35 Mike Loovis receiving WVIAC All Conference Honorable Mention. C43 Rick Trois becoming statistician of the year. Basketball Coach Carl Hartman brings ketball from the WVIAC tournament. lli 59 home the bas C0'CUPf0in5'WUYne Harris and Chorles Coffman ,, .., -an 1-E: V V ., - , M4 S I A f ' E Q ? f Y Shepherd is up for the opening toss. Did Chas Coffman get the tcp? 60 Chas Coffman Wayne Harris Coach Hartman presents Rick Trois with the Statistician of the Year award. Dennis Drewyer Mike Loovis 61 Charles Ash fs es 'ses , as lg J C ff, L5 Q st- si- SA lslyi FS. li EA Ei 33 il EDI ll Eli! I UI ll -,N mu mr '- llfl ll I! lg!! I srl Dv!! ,1.,1 sf' 1, wi' 1- A ,sn ,if . , X . First Row: Chas Coffman, Rick Trois, Sonny Hoeltzel. Second Donaldson, Roland Hamilton. Third Row: Leo Duncan, Tommy Row: Coach l-lartman, Bruce Davidson, Tom Keckler, Casey Thomas, Tommy Washington, Ben Dorsey, Walter Duke, James Deluauter, Dennis Drewyer, Buck Gardner, Larry Shank, Dwain Minghini, Jim Jones, BASEBALL Leo Duncan picks up his mask for the starting of the game. Shepherd's baseball team closed out its l967 sea' son with a 6 - 5 record. Coached by Carl Hart- man, the baseball team beat Baltimore University which won the Mason- Dixon Championship. With only four seniors on the squad, we can look forward to the i968 sea- son with high hopes. Leading the team with a .SOO average, James Minghini is only a fresh- man and has three more years of eligibility. An- other t e a m mainstay was Tommy Thomas, a junior who led the pitch- ing staff with a 4 - l record and an ERA of l.62. 62 Roland Hamilton warms up to bat. lk avr' 1 'Q V ,da -1 ' - , i EI 5- X A ' -ff . ,- , y xc? fb:--: ff: , ' - - -if' 'Z -if 4 9 4 , Q ,.. , f,,!!,V,:.,i,,f. A ,, li ' - li:i l.r3 1 : Q 'T ' e f e as-L., V ' . 4 . . .-. i. .t -AK., Sn.. ' V -X - '-.iiwfizf Tommy Thomas releases his knuckle ball. 1 Seniors of the 67 team: Casey DeLauter, Buck Gardner, Leo Duncan, Roland Hamilton. 63 'i'9f'iflfbZfLfx1:i,l 'Q ' . M M Which woy to go? 1 Y - 1 - 4' rise 'uw 5 ' .' mf',u w,5gs,, T W wa, H ,H fffQQgfK . H , , 4 f ,N 2 v Block - that - shot! HOV1db0H GUYOYW? 64 w T 55'-9,4 MEN'S INTRAMURALS H-.S Tennis doubles? :fl First Row: Linda Harrison, Jeanne Little, Trish Davis, Elaine Gray. Bennett, Judy Williams. Third Row: Candy Calvert, Linda Dodson Second Row: Judy Snyder, Donetta Childers, Denise Ruhl, Cindy Carol Kamensky, Jeanne Ellen Smith, Judy Michael, Jo Coleman ,S Miss Holden, Advisor INTRAMURAL BOARD The Women's intramural program got a boost this year with a new advisor, Miss Beverly Holden, and the formation of the Women's Intramural Board to assist her. The Board was striving for lOO per cent participation in intramurals by offering a wide variety of activities. X Field hockey and tennis teams attended a Sports Day at the University of Maryland. The volleyball and basketball teams won the first place trophy at the Frostburg Invitational. There has been much interest and enthusiasm in the overall intramural program this year. Looking forward to the future, the women hope to have more activities offered and a Women's Recreation Association instead of the Women's Intramural Board. All the Way! With a WRAl 65 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Sherry Eshbach, Ruth Knicely, Kathy Wilt. Second Row: Barbara Hudson, Anita Byham, Judy Michael, Janice Park. VOLLEY BALL AND FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Judy Hife, Pat Snell, Trish Davis, Second Row: Jo Coleman, Jinx Woodward, Judy Beard, Marti Schriver, Sallie Browning. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Denise Ruhl, Ellen Cloud, Marie I-lillard. Second ROW Jo Coleman, Marti Schriver, June Dudrow, Trish Davis. TENNIS TEAM ARCHERY CHAMPIONS Jeanne Little, Carol Karnensky, Elaine Gray, Candy Jeanne l-in-le, Dolly Gcuggell JO Coleman. Calvert, Judy Snyder. FROSTBURG TEAM JC- 1 TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON CHAMPS Judy Snyder, Jeanne Little, Jo Coleman. Jeanne Little, Elaine Gray, Marti Schriver I I I .rf I f X 4 ,. . I , , I I . WIKI TH I 67 ICII' ffyifflii 1 ., I ,255 V 4 A ,I I 'I' 4 1 UTIZE? I II - Im , I :pun H ARCH ERY GYMNASTICS ,mfg-aa, 'I 'as WGRKSHOP 1 2.4 5 Ii! .. .I I IES. . JY4 5 4. we ' ' ' 'fl-, I7 X- .. ,M 2- . I 7 3,11 1 Wg wgq- . ,fy- 1 52? 'Elw- . , ,Ja- ,+ I. ,I I,,..f s ff: 3 FRIKQ' 1525-ISM? -I I I L' x rv' ,M J7- V14- wg, If , I.-Ir. ,H I 1 I . J, . I . g, ,.I--III2?3:- '-, - 1212 -. , '- -W2 .I-1 3. ' ' HxI::'2!':5E-H.. I Q. -' - 4.24 , 'Lyla ' f 5 I-fi. . - 15 45.1 I LL- A .NI V . H 6 f W gmhvxn ly' . . I , ,, F, . f 'I . . K. , .gc . , -If-., I I . .- 1. ' . 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I5i?g2f ' ,- '51 -. ,f--,I.eT,:,,I,r,'g'fIL:sgg..J-'-,,. .5 ,IL.--45,17-I -' Ing - .f-rv I f,,'f'.'g 'A-1.-'Z'.:1lI 'ffa lf.II'f. -I-,ZA-l ' 'f Li I - 'JG iff YF,fV-'.r- --'5-'3:1e'L7' 5 fl?:I7l'?f31f1'L-I1-i',-131rl FI: - Q f..- 1'- 'w '.5':- ,I 2 ' ff-e1E:'31 Iva, ,:afifIf1 :s ,I-: f:-,-:iff Y Q ' I L f'-If if1'2--1 12f'I1: :f-Ia-, I 2 9 Mi WL'-I' 1 Y II. 1 1 ff if-.,1.:'f'Qs2I:I'I f I 4.45:-1 QQ., Ir. ,'1'ff.'-fiiflf' , 'E:1f-ff? '- I' : j -I: .5.,:.f -1Iv.:qIav'g 'f.2j2I? I--'fl .- L-ffl. if fu ' jf, ., 1, ,--.3-Ll,',,.'I4.-,QI :,I,.,, - I I' I. - ' if L wwf! I ., 'qI,'5:gL ' L :V 2 4 HORSEBACK RIDING CGED ACTIVITIES I I i III! I LQEIELII' , ng? II fc: ,,Ir,I,,I,-I :I I III-F'-W'-I I III IW.. ' Se VIII SKIING BOWLING SWIMMING 68 Y V W-F i NWN X f X Y' ,T ,vi ig sc -l l l li 'Lili ll ., s,-.is ll 1 4 X saggy? OFFICERS: First Row: Dean Bates, Advisor, Earl Chapman, President. Second Row: Azmi Uthman, Vice President, Nancy Cline, Secretary, Phil Spaulding, Treasurer. STUDENT SENATE The main organ of student government on campus is the Student Senate. Composed of sen- ators from all campus organizations, it represents the student body in campus improvements and all activities concerning students. Annually this group sponsors the Homecoming Dance and the Queen's Ball. This year the Senate endeavored to promote student awareness ot contemporary prob- lems by sponsoring student representatives to Challenge '67 and to the Conference on Students and Poverty, to provide for the expression of opin- ion by exploring the need tor a student journal, the Journal of Opinion, and by initiating periodic meetings of the college community. First Row: Jo Anne Santucci, Claire Hartman, Cheryl Ellsworth, Ann Wilson, Nancy Cline, Joyce Thomas, Judy Beard. Second Row: Robert Keesecker, Joseph Thomas, Michael Sosslau, Sharon McJilton, Sue Taylor, Mary Chittum, Wallis Snyder, James Hoop- engardner, Bill Valentine, Earl Chapman. Third Row: Gordon Switzer, Mike Welshans, Frank McCraw, Hubert Lineham, Mich- ael Kelly, Philip Spaulding, Henry White, Azmi Uthman, Dean Bates. STUDENT COURT The judicial power in student government is invested in the Student Court, made up of four associate judges and one chief judge. The author- ity of the Court extends both as law and fact to all cases and controversies arising under the Stu- dent Body Constitution, and to all cases arising between or among students, organizations, or the Student Senate. The Court also has the power to review and revise decisions of all other campus courts. itil fir? ,fn - .H ., i,i!,.Y::,,:!uf:'a, Seated: Maritta Perry, Cheryl Wine, Beverly Wishard. Standing: 'James St. Clair, Mr. William Vaughn, William Valentine, John Warnick. ' :::.:i, si i -,,,. , ,. ,, , l '5 . S Seated: Virginia Gibbons, Azmi Uthman, Chief Judge, Standing: Allen Weeks, Frank McCraw, Gilbert Bergquist. SHEPHERD CENTER The Shepherd 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 students outside the classroom. Throughout the college year, the Board's com- mittees and staff provide varied programs includ- ing lecture series, art displays, the annual Spring Weekend, and the annual Arts Festival. A book review hour and intramural College Bowl were the highlights of this year's activities. a l First Row: Betty Brendle, Administrative Vice President, Pat Shaull, President, Carolyn Rexrode, Secretary. Second Row: Char- lotte Dashiell, Wing Representative, Claire Hartman, Senator, Jeanne Little, Intramural Chairman, Margie Shumate, Wing Rep- resentative, June Yakstis, Wing Representative, Barbara Fitzwater, Wing Representative, Susan Urbanski, Wing Representative. KENAMOND HALL Kenamond Hall, the new residence hall for men, was named for A. D. Kenamond who served Shep- herd College as professor and dean for thirty-six years, ln a few short months the student government of the hall has completed its constitution and initiated plans tor hall improvement, such as a stereo for the main lounge and the aesthetic beauty in general. Kenamond l-lall has as an immediate and long range goal the development ot responsible citizenship through experience in democratic group living. RESIDENCE HALLS GARDINER HALL The new residence hall for women, opened this tall, was named in honor of Mrs. Mabel Henshaw Gardiner, who served the institution from i903 until l94l. Gardiner Hall, a modern, spacious tour-story building, is the physical structure which provides women with the means for the pursuit ot academic goals, pleasant social lite and the opportunity for participation in and leadership of student govern- ment. The House Council, composed of Gardiner Hall residents, endeavors to control all activities per- taining to the conduct ot women in the hall and to assist in the promotion ot cultural and recreational activities. Also located in Gardiner Hall is a modern intirmary serving the residents of the dormitories. First Row: Richard Trois, Wing Representative, Roy Napier, Wing Representative, Richard Hickman, Wing Representative, Donald Knotts, Treasurer. Second Row: Amon Grantham, Alternate Senator, Elvin Rose, Wing Representative, Russell Edwards, Wing Representative, Fred Ash, Wing Representative. Third Row: Dave O'Hara, Wing Representative, Hubert Linehon, Senator, Charles Ash, Vice President, Wayne Harris, President. MILLER HALL Miller Hall, erected in l9l5, is a three-story colonial residence hall for women, named for former President Thomas C. Miller. First Row: Donetta Childers, Becky Fleenor, Lynn Wiley, Laura Santucci, Mary E. Coonts, Marie Hillard. Second Row: Betty lnskeep, Arlyce Haslacker, Connie Kiefer, President, Mrs. Shull, Resident Counselor. Third Row: Margie Foster, Lynn Kettle, Paulette Henderson, Linda Price, Lois Walstad, Marty Travis, Joann Smith, Susan Coulter, Sherrie Parker. TURNER HALL Turner Residence Hall, a modern three-story brick structure, was dedicated in l96l in honor of Miss Ella May Turner, professor of English. Foreground: Mary Spence, Amy Largent, Sue Taylor, Audrey Hedrick. Seated: Mary Chittum, Miss Fee, Resident Counselor, Linda Smith, President, Winnie Vance. Standing: Jill Kostyk, Priscilla Owens, Marge Hanna, Marlo Dunn, Marti Schriver, Bon- nie Bond, Ann St. John. Second Row Standing: Beverly Kautz, Arlene Dilks, Joyce Thomas, Sally Holme, Kathy Dyer. BOTELER HALL Alexander Robinson Boteler Hall, located on a commanding site overlooking the Potomac River, is a modern three-story, fireproof structure erected in l952. Seated: Gary Barr, Lynn Hall, Rodney Hose, Resident Counselor, Robert Drawbaugh, President, Richard Cain. Standing: Jerry Fish- er, Eric Nelson, Frank Ramberg, Eston Burge, Skip Choate, ALPHA BETA ALPHA One of the oldest organizations on the college campus, Alpha Beta Alpha, a notional under- graduate library science fraternity, aims to re- cruit new members for its profession and to fur- ther the professional knowledge and interest of its members. lt strives to acquaint its members with career opportunities in the field of library science and to promote fellowship among librar- ions. ' .1 li fi' ' i ries lla: . A ... Fi f rings: .- ' 3 Ji Y ' 'I 'l f fil fl I.,ii':f.T, 'lf.'Jl W J - -Q ' L 6 L . 1- ,, it ffl Aw, Zig pi . , ,, f- Q , i . , -.-.. ' ' sw 1' ',:. .,' I 4, ap.: Sal: ' . : 'Iv I i 1-- 3 1 OFFICERS: First Row: Mary Knott, Senotorp Jill Kostyk, Pledge Captain. Second Row: Alice Knott, President, Wallis Snyder, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Betty Mann, Vice President. First Row: Sara Taylor, Beverly Koutz, Winnie Vance, Betty Mr. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Adrian Hughes, Professional Membersj Teets, Mary Knott, Rebecca Miller, Jill Kostyk. Second Row: Paulo Nesmith, Arno Arnold, Betty Mann, Paula Rockwell, Delores Wallis Snyder, Alice Knott, Sue Taylor, Cheryl Flagg, Donna Ford. Strosnider, Miss Jean Elliott, Advisor, Priscilla Owens. Third Row: 'Ii fm PLEDGES: John Gabbert, Jeann lf' e McClung, Julie Graham, ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dra- matic fraternity, aims to provide students with an opportunity to participate in educational the- atre on an extra-curricular basis and to promote dramatic activities on the campus. Membership honors those persons who have contributed in the field of drama, theatre, and stage. Among the im- portant events presented this year by Alpha Psi Omega were several one-act plays and two three- act plays, one of which was a part of the Annual Fine Arts Festival. fl.lllllll!!!!!5E! . ,gil Jeavwg they!! JTGQW i wi A 5,1 x i .EE 'D YJ: . stil 4. 35' -at ries A jamie K .pager .west .wh MMM fs , xirgs, M' fl m. l l Seated: Pat Snell, Presidentg Dr. Vera Malton, Advisor, Judith Stump. Standing: Professor Wade Banks, Advisor, Sandra Cookus, Secretaryg Mary Chittum, Treasurer, Thomas Kelch. ? vs. Q53 i W igsk - Q i'i' 2 m tif news. , gli? - A. serie . E T , iw ,ii 'Hi ,gg -3 it wwf. 52' 'sir , - 3, , , it Y , , ii OFFICERS: Samuel Lucas, President, Betty Brendle, Secretary, Sue Delauney, Publicity Chairman, Kathy Hoagland, Treasurer. I First Row: Dr, Carl Bell, Richard Trois, Elvin Rose, David Little, Sharon Fulk, Lynn Calvert, Julie Kilmer, Linda Kerns, James Pulcine, James Jones, Professor Paul Saab, Second Row: Professor Ray Harris, Charles Ash, Frank Ramberg, Donald Bowermaster, Ken Ray, Phil Spaulding, Mike Atherton, Brent Norton, Roland BETA IOTA OMICRCJN The purpose of Beta Iota 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 noted importance in their fields. lt is the desire of this organization to make collections and studies in biology which will be of importance to the exploration of biological life in this area and of use to its members in ob- taining practical experience in biological research and scientific studies. The highlights ot the program this year are the annual spring field trip to Camp Pinnacle, completion and organization of the new green house, and maintenance ot stock cultures for use by the biology department and area high schools. if .. . .,...-' Hamilton, Ronald Wotring, Russ Edwards, Gary Sponaugle, Samuel Lucas. Third Row: Allen Kline, Susan Owens, Pat Williams,' Rachel Korzep, Sue Delauney, Janice Laidlaw, Betty Brendle, Linda Miller, Jeanne Irving, Kathy Hoagland, Ellen Cloud, Judy Snyder, Kent Hedges. COLLEGE BAND The Shepherd College Concert Band is a musical organization that ,offers interested students an op- portunity to study and perform the best of band literature, provides a laboratory group for classes in conducting and arranging and presents music which will increase student appreciation of good music. Outstanding performances were given by the Band at their fall and spring concerts, the dedication of the new dormitories, the Annual Fine Arts Festival, and the Annual Spring tour. Their major project of the year was the formation of a Stage Band. OFFICERS: Mark Hilt, Vice President, Colleen Teare, Secretary- Treasurer, Thomas Lowry, President. li El 1' . -- 1-if lpn.- - L. r- , 'FJ - ' ea A - ' ' ,- .- ' ' . 1 ,,-A- -,.. - , .,. , Firsl- Row: Barbara Browning, Cathy Hartley, Cynthia Grove, Cheryl Ellsworth, Linda Riegle, Mary Jane Miller, Ronnie Linder, Barbara Bealman, Dr. Grumley. Second Row: Donna Williamson, Alice Chase, Connie Barron, Miriam McMillan, Galen Reeder, Sandra Albert, Linda Price, Shorilyn Bovey, Mary Kaye Mauck, Linda Bell, Glenn Paddock, Rebecca Wiley, Nancy Kerns, Richard Hickman, Laverne Harrison. Third Row: Oscar Reeler, Doris AI- bright, Fred Willis, Stanley Dent, Russell Chaney, John Cushwo, James Alkire, David Edwards, Elizabeth Shawen, Jack Brady, Mike Kretzer, Linda Twigg, Jeff McNealy, John Hall. Fourth Row: Har- old Chamblin, Nancy Sheppard, Jerry Dunn, Ronald Shade, Jerry Smith, William Kieldsing, Tom Lowry, Frank Ramberg, David Wilson. Fifth Row: Mark Hilt, Donna Teare, Colleen Teare, Larry Webster. M 4 ll ll L ,- g-1 Jomes Sf-Clair, Secretoryg Cheryl Ellsworth, Senator, Stanley Dent, Vice President, James Lawson, President. i Q CCDLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, under the direction of Professor Elbert Morton, studies and interprets various choral styles found in past and present musical literature. It is composed of both music and non-music majors who find choral experiences rewarding. This year, the choir participated in the Residence Hall Dedica- tions and performed for many civic organizations in this area. The highlight of the year was the Annual Spring Tour throughout central West Virginia. , Q, .,r-' First Row: Sonja Welle, Eleanor Spohr, Colleen Teare, Nancy Kerns, Cheryl Ellsworth, Sue Dewaal, Peggy Stover, Margaret Hamstead, Maiorie Foster, Laura Santucci, Linda Twigg, Second Row: Sherry Reid, Pam Hill, Nancy Miller, Diana Knott, Evelyn Pickett, Steve Handzo, Glenn Paddock, Sally Geer, Barbara Stiles, Sue Secrist, Betty Overby, Nancy Maddex. Third Row: Harriet LeDane, Claire Hartman, Paula Mayes, Mary Battista, Richard Krutchley, David Edwards, David Hood, Cheryl Miller, Carol San- ' 1915 ders, Margaret Shumote, Cindy Thurston. Fourth Row: Holly Cape- land, Miriam McMillan, Sharon Young, Paul Harrison, James Lawson, Stanley Dent, Lynn Hall, Donna Lawton, Tony McColl, Sue Coulter, Nancy Sheppard. Fifth Row: Fran Booth, Mr. Morton, Jim St. Clair, Daris Albright, John Gabbert, Roy Gindlesperger, Jim Bachtell, Oscar Reeler, Doug Hovatter, Ed Donnelly, Ann St. John, Janet Morris, Sandy Albert. DELTA SIGMA Pl Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity or- ganized to foster the study of business in universities, to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Epsilon Kappa Chapter sponsors tours of local cor- porations and a series of guest speakers, The first semester the chapter toured the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, and the second semester visited the Martin Marietta Company in Baltimore. The chapter celebrated its sixth anniversary on February l8, l967, when the fraternity's Grand President, Mr. M, John Marko, spoke at the chapter's combined initiation and anniversary banquet. The chapter received the highest rating in chapter efficiency in the fraternity's Eastern Region of twenty colleges and universities in l964 and l966. i ,' 1 l 1 I J Zz l ' tv jf- 3 OFFICERS: First Row: Don Pontius, President, John Updike, Senior Vice President. Second Row: John Warnick, Vice President, Larry Emge, Recording Secretary, William Brenner, Corresponding Secretary, Standing: Joseph Thomas, Treasurer, Frank McCraw, Historian, Mr. John Beccaris, Advisor, Michael Sosslau, Chan- cellar. First Row: Jim Hockenberry, Frank McCraw, Brad Waldeck, Larry Emge, Calvin Whittington, Mr. John Beccaris, Advisor. Don Pontius, John Updike, Rick Wochtel, Jerry Lyons, Michael Third Row: Charles Rannells, Jim Stitely, John Strider, Bill Sosslau. Second Row: Tom Bender, Mike Welshans, Bill Kesecker, Brenner, John Warnick, Cecil Arnold, Don Snively, Garry Walker, Joseph Thomas, Norman Sites, Darrell Hogbin, John Williams, Dick Snyder, Dean Hoult, Bill Robinson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Organized within the home economics depart- ment, the chapter purpose is to develop protes- sional attitudes in college home economics through individual and group work. Each year, the chapter members demonstrate their compe- tence through numerous bake sales. The high- lights of their activities this year were a visit to Clearbrook Woolen Mills in Clearbrook, Virginia, and participation in the spring state meeting of the West Virginia Home Economics Association. iff? 1 OFFICERS: First Row: Elaine Hamner, Vice President, Becky Wiley, President. Second Row: Nancy Huston, Secretary, Bar- bara Browning, Treasurer. Third Row: Mary Cockey, Reporter, Judy Owens, Alternate Senator. First Row: Sally Grimes, Nancy Huston, Dotty Grier, Polly Stump, erholt, Claire Hartman, Kleta Kinney, Margie Young. Third Row: Becky Wiley, Alice Hevner, Joyce Parker, Mrs. Begole, Carolyn Janice Ott, Linda Gill, Sally Browning, Nancy Henderson, Kay Rexrode. Second Row: Elaine Hamner, Mary Cockey, Pam Link, Reed, Ruth Mitchell, Linda Snyder, Nancy Ruth, Cheryl Wine, Grace Baylor, Beverly Wishard, Linda Harrison, Suzanne Weath- Judy Owens, Barbara Browning. l ti 3.1 5, E1 5 -2'-5Hb'95I1 ffl --A OFFICERS: Seated: Wally Snyder, Senator, Margaret Seidler, Secretary, Standing: James St. Clair, Alternate Senator, John Michael Kelly, Treasurer, Azmi Uthman, President. INTERNATICDNAL RELATIONS CLUB The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote interest in the world's politi- cal, economic and social problems. The l. R. C. offers its members in particular and students in general an opportunity to discuss and exchange views on such problems in order to establish bet- ter understanding of their cause and effect upon nations. As in the past, it was a project of the IRC to bring distinguished speakers to the cam- pus, the first of whom was a representative of the Americans for Democratic Action. The highlight of their program this year was a seminar on world affairs for high school students. 14 First Row: Allen Weeks, Barbara Peer, Wally Snyder, Margaret Seidler, Azmi Uthman. Second Row: Mr. Corvel Painter, Ray Napier, Steve Hyre, John Michael Kelly, Gilbert Berg- quist, James St. Clair, Gordon Switzer. OFFICERS: Seated: Ernest Woods, Treasurerg John Michael Kelly, Senator. Standing: Linda Snyder, Secretary, Jeanne Little, Vice President, Susan Mark, President. KAPPA DELTA Pl The aim of the Delta Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national society in education, is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in its members and to recog- nize outstanding contributions in the field ot edu- cation. 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 the Delta Psi chapter attended the Regional Confer- ence at Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, and spon- sored a field trip to the Special Education Cen- ter in Hagerstown, Maryland. if 'ft' ef' i L'-T ' Q it tv 93 I iii t 1535? . 5 te .G - l First Row: Dr. William Speg, Linda Snyder, Susan Mark, Jane Mullen. Second Row: Daris Albright, Barbara Peer, Jeanne Little, Carolyn Rexrade, Betty Jo Strider Walter, Ernest Woods. KAPPA OMICRCN PHI The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to fur- ther the best interests of home economics in col- leges throughout the country. Through local chap- ters ond the national organization, it encourages professionalism in the field of home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi strives to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appre- ciation of the sanctity of the American home, and with broader social and higher intellectual qnd cultural attainments. Regular activities of this organization consist of panels and informal lectures concerning the home economics profes- sion and human relations, and the recognition of an outstanding freshman and senior in home eco- nomics on Student Recognition Day. OFFICERS: Seated: Margie Young, First Vice President: Janice Ott, President, Linda Gill, Second Vice President. Standing: Linda Snyder, Treasurer, Carolyn Rexrode, Recording Secretary, Alice Hevner, Corresponding Secretory. T9 Seated: Anna Small, Joyce Parker, Mrs. Bruce Begole, Carolyn Rexrode, Alice Hevner. Standing: Linda Snyder, Margie Young, Kleta Kinney, Ruth Mitchell, Linda Gill, Janice Ott. 83 MENC The aims of the Shepherd Chapter ot Music Edu- cator's National Convention are to provide an oppor- tunity for professional development for college stu- dents ot music education and to make it possible for students to further their education through participation in state, division, and national meet- ings of the organization and through on-campus activities ot the chapter. xx-Se 1 - Sill-s....1 Y ' First Row: Colleen Teare, Secretary-Treasurer, Cheryl Ellsworth, Vice President. Second Row: Oscar Reeler, President, Barbara Bealman, Senator. Third Row: Mark Hilt, Alternate Senator. First Row: Stanley Dent, Cheryl Ellsworth, Sherry Reid, Nancy Kerns, Colleen Teore, Linda Twigg. Second Row: James Lawson, Doris Albright, Sharilyn Bovey, Laverne Harrison, Margaret Ham- stead, Sandra Albert. Third Row: David Edwards, Glenn Paddock, Nancy Sheppard, Miriam McMillan, Diana Knott, Fred Willis. Fourth Row: Thomas Lowry, Galen Reeder, Mike Kretzer, Lynn Hall, John Cushwa, Mark Hilt. Fifth Row: Professor Morton, Advisor, Oscar Reeler, Russell Chaney, Gary Hartle, David Wilson. 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 activ- ities were dances in the fall and spring and a spring banquet. An annual project for the club is selling refreshments at all home football and basketball games. First Row: John Douglas, Casey Delauter, Dave Shahan, Wayne Steve Baldwin, Ron Woodward, Charles Woodward, Dwain Donald- Harris, Earl Batten, Bill Kopp, Tom Sullivan, Gary Ball, Steve son, Ed Testa, Al Grau, Bill Valentine. Zaman. Second Row: Tom Henderson, Jim Jones, Ron Dickerson, 5 his ri Q OFFICERS: Standing: Mike Atherton, President, Ronald Linder, Senator, Douglas Fieger, Vice President. L w i SIGMA PI EPSILON The Sigma Pi Epsilon Chemistry Society is an asso- ciation of students with a common interest in chem- istry. lt strives to further this interest by fostering a spirit of professional pride among members and by being of service in promoting chemistry as a profession. Annually, this club provides professional Contact with the American Chemical Society and in- vites lecturers in specialized areas of chemistry to the campus. lt recognizes the outstanding freshman chemist of the year at the annual Recognition Day ceremony. First Row: Douglas Fieger, Mike Atherton, Dr. Diehl. Second Row: James Lewis, Brent Norton, Kenneth Ray, James Hutzler, Stephen Handzo, Ronald Linder. 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 competence, and to offer students a medium for studying pro- fessional problems. This year the SEA sponsored such events as the SEA-FTA Conference at Jackson's Mill in October, American Education Week in November, and FTA Conference in April. I ' . First Row: Harold Wilson, President, Roy Napier, Senator. Second Row: James Hoopengardner, Vice President, Barbara Browning, Secretary. If. ,, ., First Row: Patricia Ravenscraft, Kay Reed, Ruth Mitchell, Linda Snyder, Emily Mark, Margaret Poffenberger, Cheryl Smith, Bar- bara Fitzwater, Audrey Hedrick, Sue Taylor, Sara Taylor, Nancy Mullenax, Barbara Browning, Cathy Millard, Marilyn Potts. Second Row: Richard Hickman, Linda Harrison, Claire Hartman, Sallie Browning, Scarlett Caskey, Betty Kephart, Mary Chittum, Donna Strosnider, Jean Crawford, Marjorie Wharton, Jeannie Little, Kleta Kinney, Carol Custer, Margaret Hanna, Cheryl Flagg. Third Row: Hamilton Brown, Winnie Vance, Jo Coleman, Chris Wizmerski, Leah Johnston, Beverly Kautz, Donna Folk, Priscilla Owens, Rebecca Miller, Paula Rockwell, Arna Arnold, Marjorie Jamison, Paula Nesmith, Fourth Row: Pauline Stump, Carolyn Rexrode, Grace Baylor, Alice Hevner, Susan Davis, Ann Koontz, Gladys Spinks, Betty Mann, Linda Potter, Joyce Parker. Fifth Row: Wayne Delauter, Steve Hyre, Roy Napier, Erica Johnston, Becky Wiley, Janice Park, Harold Wilson, Barbara Peer, David Wilson, Mary Burkhart, Sally Holme. ALPHA SIGMA TAU A For its twenty-seven years on the college cam- pus, the Chi Chapter of this national sorority has aimed to promote the ethical, cultural, and social development of its members. ln addition to the national project of supporting the Pine Mountain Settlement in Kentucky, the Alphas sponsored a Parents' Day Tea, campus cancer drive, White Elephant Sale, Christmas Party, Arts and Crafts Sale, and numerous lunch-time bun sales. High- lighting this year's list of activities were the Foun- ders' Day Banquet in November, fall and spring rush parties, and a spring dance and banquet. ln November, Mrs. Shipley, from national head- quarters, visited the campus for chapter inspec- tion. At the national Alpha Sigma Tau Confer- ence held in the summer of l966, Chi Chapter won first place in Chapter Efficiency, and an original song composed by Becky Gano took top honors. OFFICERS: First Row: Grace Baylor, Recording Secretary, Carolyn Myers, President, Anne Stewart, Vice President. Second Row: Bonnie Bond, Treasurer, Carol Skinner, Corresponding Secretary. Third Row: Judy Beard, Senator, Marlo Dunn, Historian, Jinx Woodward, Chaplain, Barbara Armbrester, Editor. ' ' . First Row: Sharon Fulk, Judy Beard, Jinx Woodward, Susan Da- vis, Marti Schriver, Rebecca Gano, Mary Miller, Grace Baylor, Carol Skinner, Anne League. Second Row: Betty Walters, Janet Redmiles, Marlo Dunn, JoAnne Coleman, Miriam McMillan, Bon- nie Bond, Donna Folk, Carol Noland, Patricia Davis, Sallie Browning, Barbara Bergdoll. Third Row: Jean Crawford, Anne Stewart, Nancy Henderson, Carolyn Myers, Donna Strosnider, Car- rnella Spinelli, Lynda Mills, Cathy Millard, Patricia Snell, Judy Hite, Barbara Armbrester, Barbara Browning. r fir' 'L ii 1 1 egg, I, vi if ll Q 2 2 fi iii., xqajy Midi 'afar 'wills ., If-Q fi G ff .4-L., F3 . OFFICERS: Sealed: Jane Mullen, President, Nancy Jo Byrd, Vice President. Standing: Diana Dickey, Cnrresponding Secretary, Sharon McJilton, Treasurer, Jill Kostyk, Keeper of the Grades, Carol Proper, Recording Secretary. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national Greek-letter social sorority established to strengthen the moral, social, and educational aspects of college life. Be- sides their tall and spring rush parties, the Tri- Sigmos annually sponsor activities including a slave sale, Autumn Daze Dance, Winter Formal, Easter Egg Hunt, Shoe Shine Days, Pancake Sup- per, and Founders' Day Banquet in April, The so- rority also supports the Robbie Page Memorial Hospital for children suffering from infantile pa- ralysis, its national service project. Miss Lynn Bradley, from national headquarters, conducted the annual chapter inspection. Seated: Carol Kamensky, Dee Ford, Sue Hetlin, Sharon McJilton, JoAnn Smith, Liz Bailey, Marty Travis, Becky Wiley, Billie Sake- man, Mary Cockey. Second Row: Joyce Parker, Pam Chambers, Ann Wilson, Linda Vaughn, Jeanne McClung, Linda Compton 1 Lottie Zirkle, Carol Proper, Claire Hartman, Janice Ott. Third Row: Diana Dickey, Margie Schollenberger, Joyce Bullock, Jill Kostyk, Tamara Vetter, Julie Graham, Pot Brown, Nancy Jo Byrd, Sherry Reid, Sherry Wine, Jane Mullen. OFFICERS: Seated: Douglas Fieger, CorreSDonding Secretary, Da- vid Wilson, President, Kenneth Onsa, Vice President, Brent Nor- ton, Treasurer. Standing: Paul Hinkle, Chaplain, Gary Hartle, Pledge Captain, Harold Wilson, Recording Secretary, Henry White, Senator, Robert Urnble, House Manager. PHI SIGMA EPSILON To promote a closer bond among male students in higher educational institutions is the purpose ot the oldest fraternity on the college campus, Phi Sigma Epsilon. This social fraternity offers such annual events as tall and spring smokers, Homecoming mixer tor the Alumni, Christmas party, Sweetheart Dance, Spring Dinner Dance, and spring picnics. In addition, the fraternity sponsors such college activities as a Donkey Bas- ketball Game, tall and spring spaghetti suppers and a variety show. First Row: Harold Wilson, Ray Gindlesporger, William Speg, Da- vid Wilson, Paul Fox, Douglas Fieger, Mark Hilt, Philip Spauld- ing. Second Row: Raymond Bennett, Henry White, Robert Umble, Gary Pope, Robert Wills, Gary Hartle, James Hutzler, Keith Steib, Donald Cross, Kenneth Onsa, Brent Norton, Ronald Linder. Third Row: Philip Schultz, Stephen Handzo, Donald Myers, Wayne Ax- tell, Paul Hinkle, Paul Harrison, Larry Emge, Ned Marshall, Douglas Hood, John Rentch, James Hoopengardner, William Valentine. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Declaration at Principles at Tau Kappa Epsilon acknowledges that the mental develop- ment at men is as vitally important as their social well-being. Therefore, the purposes at this na- tional traternity are the acquisition of knowledge by men and the generation ot brotherhood among its members. This year, the Tekes again hosted the Teke Basketball Tournament, a Home- coming Banquet, Teo for Freshman Women and Spring banquet and picnic. lf?-Ji le? OFFICERS: Seated: Pat Naylor, Historian, Allen Weeks, Presi- dent, James Gardner, Vice President, Ronald Johnston, Pledge Captain. Standing: James Stitely, Senator, Donald Bowermaster, Treasurer, Earl Batten, Sergeant-at-Arms, James Porter, Chaplain, Thomas Stuckey, Secretary, 3? First Row: John Funk, Earl Batten, Ronald Koski, James Porter, Wayne Delauter, Preston Spickler, Donald Bowermaster, Ronald Dickerson, Lynn Carr. Second Row: Allen Weeks, Tim Agee, Wil- liam Bender, David Rigat, Calvin Peterson, Charles Meska, James Gardner, Ronald Wotring, Patrick Rucla, Steve Baldwin, Thomas Henderson, Patrick Naylor, Tam Corbin, James Alkire, Mr, More- land. Third Row: Azmi Uthman, Paul Kimes, Jerry Vermillion, Ronald Johnston, Charles lnlitchins, David Little, James Jones, Kip Frace, James Pulchine, Paul Long, James Stitely, Thomas Stuckey, Barry Mills, John Rappold. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL A A I is . R l A-' 1 Composed of elected representatives of the campus sororities, the Panhellenic Council strives to maintain a high plane of sorority life and in- llf' terfraternity relations. With Dean Mollie Borwick in-rrr serving in an advisory capacity, the organization aims to maintain high social and scholastic stand- l ards throughout the college and serves as a forum 'fr m for discussions of questions of general collegiate interest, Each year the Council holds two recep- fiJ:,.- tions to introduce independent women students to sorority members, faculty women, and sorority patronesses. 'l llll Anne League, President - AN. ,1-- ' , .1 4, + VW? gg, 4 5 if iv' L li 4-4 Seated: Pat Brown, Treasurer, Sherry Wine, Secretary, Anne League, President. Standing: Carolyn Myers, Donna Strosnider, Jane Mullen. 92 PICKET The Shepherd College Picket, the student news- paper, provides a leading service to the college community. A staff of student reporters under the direction of a student editor seeks to keep the college community abreast at current happenings. This year the Picket has attempted to introduce several new columns including Insights and Out- sights, Potpourri, and Covering the Carn- pus. Major emphasis has been on the expression of student opinion, student interest, and student activities. x EDITORIAL STAFF: First Row: Marilyn Eaton, Photo Editor, Sandra McDaniel, Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Vicki Westfall, Senator, Diana Dickey, News Editor. Third Row: Patti Richard- son, Assistant Sports Editor, Barbara Armbrester, Sports Editor. Fourth Row: Barbara Humes, Alternate Senator, Marlo Dunn, Feature Editor. First Row: Patti Richardson, Donna Folk, Teresa Battista, Bar- bara Armbrester, Cindy O'Rourke, Elizabeth Showen. Second Row Barbara Edwards, Esther Morrison, Diane Chandler, Dottie Flem- ing, Barbara Hurnes, Diana Dickey. Third Row: Vicki Westfall 1 Nancy Cline, Marilyn Eaton, Sandra McDaniel, Marlo Dunn. Fourth Row: Professor Henry Perry, Advisor, James Watson, Al- len Weeks, Jeffrey Hedges, Jerry Vermillion, Neal Storrs. K El COHONGORCOTA STAFF Editor ........... ......,. D olly Gauggel Co-assistant Editors .......... Donna Folk, Karl Wolf Class Editors ........ Tom Shepherd, Sandra McDaniel, Carl Trostle, Donna Folk, Karl Wolf Organization Editor .................. Linda Smith Administration and Faculty Editors .,.... Donna Folk, ' Karl Wolf , m. El Sports Editor ,....,... .. . Elaine Gray y y Assistant Sports Editor .............. Sonny Hoeltzel I ,,i ' Photographers ..... Barbara Armbrester, Dolly Gauggel, f 'C A Elaine Gray, Sandra McDaniel, Karl Wolf, Mr. Henry Perry i y Staff . . . . . . Donetta Childers, Anita Frankenberry, Mike Kelly, Esther Morrison Senator ............................ Linda Smith Cover design and division pages ...... Gordon Switzer Advisor ..............,....... Mrs. Veta Lee Smith Linda Smith, organization editor and Elaine Gray, sports editor. y ,fl 4?-as Esther Morrison, Karl Wolf, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, Donna Folk, Dolly Gauggel. 94 1967 'RWE'- 4, 1i,'! ,wg -f- i ner-Y' ' Sonny Hoeltzel, assistant sports editor. Class Editors: Karl Wolf, Sandra McDaniel, Carl Trostle, Donna Folk, Tom Shepherd. l O.: i The evolution of a cover from scrambled type and free advice--Mike Kelly, Mrs. Smith, and cover design editor, Gordon Switzer. 95 ,..-J STAFF AT WORK .51-1. ,i QS Why did you hove to remove this Wy drawer? Classifying the mug shots. Dictator Smith. The P ' - Borboro's Y' W' bewilderment. icket doesn't know either! 5 'ia 49' 96 Topsy turvy cover Picture drudgery. Thot's not the right picture! :fr Don't touch these pictures! PUBLICATIONS CAN DIDS What began as friendship developed into a close and cordial working relationship between the two major publications, The Picket and The Cohongoroota. lf in the Publications Candids you think you are seeing double, you are! Gauggel, cub reporter. QUE! - l Hoffman, chief clipper. Storrs, literary critic. V Ri Min Q rem 'I+ McDaniel and Armbrester trim Switzer. 97 Armbrester, sports editor. Perry, puzzled advisor. ir - Us-. ':': 2,7 OFFICERS: Jim Watson, Vice President, Mary Quattro, Secretary, Kathy Hoogland, Treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a religious organization for all Catholic students at Shepherd College. Aside from their regular meetings, this year Shepherd College Newman representatives attended two education con- ferences. The first was held at the University of Mary- land in November. ln December, Malcolm Boyd spoke at the Winchester, Virginia, conference. The election of Mid-Atlantic Province officers held at a conference in Baltimore, Maryland, in April also attracted several Shepherd students. Other activities of this season in- cluded: the hosting of a Leadership Conference for the Province in Martinsburg, April l4-l6, the initia- tion of a folk Mass at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Shepherdstown, and the presentation of a series of Paulist Press films on the moral problems of our modern society. First Row: Mary Quattro, .lim Watson, Kathy Hoagland, Second Beverly Wishard, Jeanne Criss, JoAnne Santucci, Chris Wizmerski, Row: Mr. Howard Carper, Advisor, Fred Basgier, Delores Ford, Jean Roth. Betty Mann, Jim Pulchine, Pat Ruda. Standing: Susan Holden, f X 5 President iifiiiiiii il ii i iii ,f- Wi 'fr Arthur Gordon Slonaker, Ed.D. Aco dem ic Deon Loyd Bates, Ed.D. Dean of Students ' 1 .,.-f 5 2:4 gf. E , 1Z?' gx Mollie Borwick, M.A. Associate Deon of Students ond Deon of Women Allison Rider, M.A. Registrar ond Director of Admissions i23 5 6 1 5 91011 iz is in is I6 I7 I8 ig 20 21 22 23 24 25 as 27 26 29 30 an ,,..--1 flfdff S 1 4 MMM- l' I JI I I l l .-glax'- JY P,f' rf is ll will lllll wl il Y ,1- JGI1'16S MDIEI, Ed.D. Williqm Agee, B,S, Coordinator of Educational Field Services Business Manager ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS A .1 ' I .. Foreground Seated: Delores Cooper, Agnes Tabler, Ann Whit- Lawson, Betty Fletcher, Dorothy Sager. Insert: Betty Lawrence, tington. Back Seated: Ann I-Iollida, Jessie Hendrix, Doris Knott, Secretary to President Ikenberry, Vivian Snyder. Standing: Edith Hall, Georgia Vest, Blanche XX, ' rl -l i .f lv V Charles Atherton, Ed.D. Howard Backus, Ph.D. Wade Banks MA Professor of Mathematics Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Speech University of Maine Grinnell College Shepherd College Columbia University University of Washington Florida State University Ohio State University Hs U John Beccaris, M.A. instructor in Economics Kings College Pennsylvania State University Bruce Begole, M.A. Instructor in Geography Eastern Michigan University University of Missouri Katie Begole, M.Ed. Carl Bell, Ph.D. Millard Bushong Ph D Chairman, Division of Assistant Professor of Biology Chairman Dwlslon of Home Economics Muskingum College Social Sciences Assistant Professor of Miami University Professor of History Home Economics Ohio State University Roanoke College C0nC0 d College West Virginia University Virginia Polytechnic Institute ,Q-e-,s.a-Z s Clifford Buterbough, M.Ed. Margaret Byrer, M.A. Howard Carper, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Education West Virginia University Physical Science Indiana State College Shepherd College New York University Madison College Sora Helen Cree, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education VVest Virginia University Pennsylvania State University Ruth Dean, M.A. instructor in English l-lood College West Virginia University John Diehl, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ot Chemistry Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State University Jean Elliott, M.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science Shepherd College Syracuse University I ix, sr? iz ff, ' EQ, ' 5 '62 , A fifrffzfftp . 'qi' Q Q' , iii -.. Donald Eyler, M.A. instructor in Sociology Bridgewater College West Virginia University wf i I 4 Guy Frank, Ph.D. Charles Freeland MA Chairman Division ot instructor in Education Fine Arts Shepherd College Professor of Music West Virginia University Pomona College Candidate for EdD University of Rochester Neva Fuss, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics West Virginia University University of Tennessee Margaret Good Library Circulation Manager Peru State Teachers College Forrest Gossage MA ' Fred Grumley Ph D Assistant Professor of Speech Joh' Go 'd '9' PWD- Assistant Professor of Music Umve,-5,1-y of Maryland Associate Professor ot Chemistry Capitol University University of Nebraska Clark University Florida State University f P5 James Hafer, M.A. Miriam Hammer, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University ot Michigan University ot Pittsburgh Associate Professor ot Political Science and History Shepherd College American University Candidate tor Ph.D. Carl Hartman, M.S. Assistant Professor ot Physical Education Alderson-Broaddus College West Virginia University Hazel Hendricks, M.A. Assistant Professor ot Home Economics Shepherd College West Virginia University Beverly Holden, M.Ed. Margaret Hughes, M.S. Assistant Professor ot Physical Assistant Librarian Education Oberlin College Shepherd College Carnegie lnstitute ot Technology Miami University Columbia University lO6 zl5 Ray Harris, M.S. Chairman, Division ot Science and Mathematics Professor ot Biology Marshall College West Virginia University Lee Keebler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Shepherd College West Virginia University University at Wisconsin -I gh 4- ad- f Y , i 5-Q Harry Klug, Ph.D. Pei Liu, M.S. Clefus Lowe, M.A. Professor of Political Science Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor University of Iowa National Taiwan University of Social Science Virginia Polytechnic Institute Shepherd College University of Maryland ,- -'-4 - 1.4-r' W T' ,Jet I 'I J: - .5 - :3 -1: ,Q 35214. Vero Molton, Ph.D. Chai-rrnan, Division of Languages and Literature Professor of Speech and English University of Alberta Cornell University Moria Marecek, M.A. Instructor in French and German University of Paris State Teacher's College, Zatoc, Czechoslovakia Belmont Abbey College Floyd Miller, M.S. Librarian Associate Professor of Joanvenelle McNeoIy, M.A. Libro,-y Science Bofbam Maxwell, A-B- Assistant Professor of Elementary Findlfly College Assistant Librarian Education Western Reserve University Shcsplicml Collage Marshall University University of Illinois 9 1 , , Y Y X: i I f , UQ A Q I if .,. ' E' .-Qixti i i : 4'-W1 as ' It IO7 lilll iii its , in 'i i i i 1 -23. i I-1 ,. aeili Eldridge Moreland, M.A. John Morgan, M.B.A. Elbert Morton, M.A. lnstructor in Art Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Music Shepherd College Economics University of Denver Maryland Institute of Art United States Military Academy Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Ca rvel Painter, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Amherst College Harvard University Henry Perry, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Director of News Bureau Tennessee State Teachers College George Peabody Col lege Charles Printz, M.A. Chairman, Division ot , Business Administration Norm Ruth' M'S' , Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Dorothy Pike, M.Ed- Administration Business Administration -Instructor in English Shepherd College Shepherd College Shippensburg State College West Virginia University West Virginia University S 'tgv wk Ellllit' 'H 'lm' A ' ,J Jesse Riggleman, M.S. Kenneth Riley, M.S. Preston Rogers, M.A. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor Assistant Professor of English Physical Education of Education Vanderbilt University Shepherd College Arkansas State Teachers University of North Carolina West Virginia University College Candidate for Ph.D. University of Kentucky 01.7519 177 . iiie-if. Paul Saab, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology West Virginia University Bernard Show, M.A. instructor in Physics West Liberty State College West Virginia University Wayne Skinner, M.Ed. Jerry Smith, M.S. Veta Lee Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Edinboro State College Waynesburg College English Pennsylvania State University West Virginia University West Virginia University lO9 .ffrv , g Q.. C E William Speg, Ecl.D. William Vaughn, M.Ed. Chairman, Division of Education Instructor in Psychology Professor of Education Director, Shepherd College Center Lebanon Valley College Slippery Rock State College Columbia University Indiana State College Pennsylvania State University Lynne Bonnett, M.A. Resident Counselor, Gardiner Hall Assistant Professor of Psychology Baker University University of Indiana Sandra Fee, M.A. Resident Counselor, Turner Hall Instructor in Education Lake Erie College Syracuse University Curtis Hose Grayce Shull Resident Counselor, Boteler Hall Resident Counselor, Miller Hall fre-,il gg? f.. IIO S--5 K, Mary Belle Willis, A.B. Manager, College Bookstore C7 John Spencer, M.A. Resident Counselor, Kenarnond Hall Instructor in Physical Education Shepherd College Appalachian State Teacher's College 5 V71 f M X X Z Zi S S GX W! f X N 1 I D i i . -f A-it i V 1 4: N i 2 l -1'1- fi . . 'Ti'f'i1 it' f' 'arf at ' if Q new l '5 it F Lf' 'fiifii ' Q: ' ii G l 5 ii i i ff i I f ' Hg t, il- tx ' E nw. lekft, FE' l' l A 'H ,il li M , David Adams Harrington, Delaware Secondary Education SENIOR CLASS Daris Albright Cecil Arnold Martinsburg Petersburg Mathematics Business Administration Senior Class Officers: Seated: Mr Paul Saab, Advisory Sally Holme President. Standing: Cheryl Flah- erty, Secretary, Bill Brenner , Treasurer, Susan Davis, Vice- Presidentg Sara Taylor, Senator. William Arnold Petersburg Secondary Education 5' wr ll2 ' Charles Ash Bunker Hill Secondary Education Thomas Bender Slriarpsburg, Maryland Business Administration Claudia Bolen Hamilton, Virginia Secondary Education Rosamund Ball Big Otter Secondary Education Gilbert Bergquist Wheaton, Maryland Political Science Donald Bowermaster Kingwood Mathematics ' Earl Batten Glen Jean Secondary Education Richard Black Fairfax, Virginia Secondary Education Gary Bowers Brunswick, Maryland Secondary Education ' Q13- Grace Baylor Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Donald Boggs Slweplterdstown Mathematics Leo Bowie Pisgah, Maryland Secondary Education A .1- 5 ,kpc Gqvv-If .7-af fbs 4 lus- G., but ,3' QTGFFNEQ -ikw '55 1.-J' SENIORS William Bowman Follansbee Economics Pat Brown Martinsburg Elementary Education Scarlett Caskey Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education Q 11 Betty Brendle Oakton, Virginia Secondary Education Leonard Bryant Rupert Elementary Education Eu rl Chapman Martinsburg Political Science William Brenner Manchester, Pennsylvania Business Administration Alan Butler Martinsburg Secondary Education Nancy Cline Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education MacFarland Brown Charles Town Secondary Education Warren Carter Shepherdstown History Joanne Coleman Claymont, Delaware Secondary Education 1'Qf'I 1' hu 3. ,-XV: we-+ 1 a' 'wg'-7' H4 Sandra Cookus Martinsburg Speech and Drama Jean Crawford Rockville, Maryland Elementary Education Wayne DeLauter Frederick, Maryland Secondary Education Shirley Cooper Upper Marlboro, Maryland Secondary Education Carol Custer Broadway, Virginia Secondary Education Leo Duncan Frederick, Maryland Secondary Education Susan Cooper Laurel, Delaware Secondary Education Susan Davis Martinsburg Elementary Education Rebecca Dunn Kearneysville Secondary Education 1 me SX nv' 'N -.wi Sf ,Wi '67 Tom Corbin Martinsburg Secondary Education Doris Deibert Hagerstown, Maryland Home Economics Jody Edwards Greencastle, Pennsylvania Biology 1 iQ-P ll5 , u W ag l SENIORS Russell Edwards Berryville, Virginia Biology Barbara Fitzwater Mathias Elementary Education Anita Frankenberry Martinsburg Secondary Education Lawrence Emge Baltimore, Maryland Business Administration Cheryl Flaherty Falls Church, Virginia Business Administration James Gardner Annapolis, Maryland Secondary Education Douglas Fieger Shepherdstown Chemistry Donna Falk Piedmont Secondary Education Dolly Gauggel Martinsburg English 2, Sigmund Fine Martinsburg Political Science Paul Fox Herndon, Virginia Secondary Education Margaret Hanna Tioga Elementary Education 1- ii -my ,-l,-1 ...-,4 1 -mv-it E- i-...av W 1., A' ,lc ec . ' , 'iffiiwxtgfs . ' ' '1 n ' fffSl5?ll3J1fI . 7' A , I . ' '51 fri ' tft'- 3 'M?2fimg:::- r. ,ii ?':::-'-i-r'u-.'- 'sf 32: -fi v..f,i:? wgzg., A f1S57?a3l- E'-fjsgsi-513, t 1-.mfr-W -- it x it-1 '! f 11-A , rn...- C!- guwv N gf Q. T is l ,IT h, Ev--Q.. H6 Sherry Harring Oxon Hill, Maryland Secondary Education Wayne Hevner Frederick, Maryland Biology Susan Hinkle Moorefield Secondary Education George Henderson Georgetown, Delaware Secondary Education Richard Hickman Lovettsvillc, Virginia Secondary Education Edward Hogbin Paw Paw Biology ie N i Nancy Henderson Shenandoah Junction Secondary Education Mark Hilt Milford, Delaware Secondary Education Sarah Holme Annapolis, Maryland Secondary Education ,SS '67 ' Alice Hevner Union Bridge, Maryland Secondary Education Roger Hinkle Moorefield Secondary Education James Hoopengardner Berkeley Springs Elementary Education ,gg Q . xr- 1 hgyx 'fggt l , i 1 xi. 5 Y- 1- hi'-V X Q--.X 'i 1 ,ff X l at 'iii S ll7 SENIORS Rodney Hose Moorefield Seconda ry Education Marjorie Jamison Sharpsburg, Maryland Secondary Education Michael Kelly Silver Spring, Maryland Political Science ,-. , , i it -rg. - -3 ie, -l M. John H udson Georgetown, Delaware Mathematics Mary Johnson Martinsburg Biology Betty Kephart Boyce, Virginia Elementary Education , . 4.-efiviw. 35, i.MQc ,Elm hx , . .. t i S - wiiti 1 X J 'l ' i 5 R 3 Delmas Humphreys Sneperdstown Secondary Education Beverley Kautz Scott Depot Secondary Education William Kettering Martinsburg Mathematics Jeanne Irving Clarksville, Maryland Mathematics Bonnie Kees Masontown Secondary Education William Kieldsing Oak Hill Mathematics af-T-, '98 4 5 IIB Mr wr- 5 FQ' 'Sum- Paul Kimes Shepherdstown Political Science Ann Kotz Wardensville Elementary Education James Lewis I-lalltown Chemistry ex E 5 'JV elif www 1 Kleta Kinney Blair Secondary Education Bobby Lacy Alexandria, Virginia Secondary Education Jeanne Little Lutherville, Maryland Secondary Education Allan Kline Keedysville, Maryland Biology Christopher Lank Milton, Delaware Secondary Education Thomas Llewellyn Towaco, New Jersey Secondary Education Ari in 417' ' i. ' fe ' HMP 'lil as in 5 s llll s ,A : Alice Knott Shepherdstown Secondary Education Anne League Charles Town Home Economics Thomas Lowry Martinsburg Secondary Education 1 W1 ss, II9 V SENIGRS Samuel Lucas Richwood Secondary Education Betty Mann Marl inton Secondary Education Charles Mesko Ralwway, New Jersey Elementary Education Allen Lueck Cumberland, Maryland Secondary Education Susan Mark Bladensburg, Maryland Elementary Education Barry Mills Slwepnerdstown Physical Education Q.-,.. 555 inf-'N tiff' ffm. 'WX ies-f ' ig., Jerry Lyons Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Mathematics Dawn Massey Sheperdstown Secondary Education Ruth Mitchell Ocean View, Delaware Secondary Education Judith Magaho Ranson Secondary Education Sandra McGee Berkeley Springs Biology Esther Morrison Sneplrierdstown Secondary Education 1-5- ' ,,iii' E 'l' 0' , V. . 6 I -is 1- - ' 0 .qyk '-El as h zgwv.-.R ,, I Q, ' 3 g. I B . , f Q .i,i, in ,wfglig It . 4 , . iglififftf ,M 'Wt i Il E. 'V,, -:fax .V-Nsd' 14' it y 45 ':7'i'uS, -, Jtgigg .1v,',.1.:: 5.4, .A 43' ,a5:+,'x'1'Qxg J i' ,. Lf, 5 s , t , '- i- ,,v.,:::a:'. ii 1. 531:-jg, .. 1 ' mi' ' 3- lg 1 120 Sr' ...f 4222 ' J' Jane Mullen Charles Town Elementary Education Ruth Myers Shepherdstown Secondary Education Nancy Osbourn Shepherdstown Elementary Education Nancy Murifz Srnitlnsburg, Maryland Secondary Education Philip Noll Ma rtinsburg Secondary Education Judy Owens Augusta Secondary Education James Murray Hagerstown, Maryland Business Administration Ken Onsa Roslyn, Pennsylvania Biology Janice Park Baker Elementary Education Carolyn Myers Martinsburg Secondary Education James Orndorff Martinsburg Secondary Education Joyce Parker Lincoln, Delaware Secondary Education ,isiikffivg gn-.-.-.-v -Si?-L .Li u 9 'ln V E L, .cf M. 'iiiif-2' Qs 'Dx TMS'- EI: afhx ikvvm- 121 4-uk, ..'.:t - if - v , -2 11' 1 , f liexi l? 1, ,tiki A 33- Q 2 -f ,1- 2 L. , , ,-, '. A ' . Ti 'rrr r' , A we if l- SENIORS David Payne District l-leiglwts, Maryland Secondary Education Robert Plessinger Palmyra, Pennsylvania Physical Education Linda Potter l-ledgesville Elementary Education Barbara Peer Wardensville Secondary Education Margaret Poffenberger Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education Marilyn Potts Roselle, New Jersey Secondary Education l an cg. Judith Phalen Martinsburg Secondary Education Don Pontius Rockville, Maryland Business Administration John Rappold Ellicott City, Maryland Secondary Education Sue Pingley Martinsburg Elementary Education Gary Pope Gaithersburg, Maryland Biology Patricia Ravenscraft Keyser Secondary Education . Q ix As-- J lt-ix., EITTTA' Qc. , 1' f lf 2 is I22 L. sn.. t Kenneth Ray Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education John Rentch Sheplrmerdstown Secondary Education Arlene Rose Berkeley Springs Secondary Education Janet Redmiles Bladensburg, Maryland Secondary Education Carolyn Rexrade Sugar Grove Secondary Education Patrick Ruda Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Kay Reed Milford, Delaware Secondary Education Shirley Riley Falling Waters Secondary Education Rosemarie Shade Slwarpsburg, Maryland Elementary Education Richard Remsburg Hagerstown, Maryland Biology Judith Robinson Martinsburg Secondary Education Irvalyn Shank Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education 'Qi 'ZX i Wi TCT 2 li.. 'L- we 'EM' viding l23 SENIORS Sandra Shank Shepherdstown English Jerry Simmons Brandywine Business Administration Linda Snyder Clear Springs, Maryland Secondary Education Patricia Shaull Martinsburg Secondary Education Carol Skinner Shepherclstown Secondary Education Wallis Snyder Summit Point History Thomas Shepherd Berryville, Virginia Secondary Education Cheryl Smith Arlington, Virginia Secondary Education Michael Sosslau Ellicott City, Maryland Business Administration ,,-, 4----X Edwin Shives Hagerstown, Maryland History Pal' Snell Petersburg Speech and Drama Philip Spaulding Gaithersburg, Maryland Biology ,, iiii Ez, . i 19-1- l24 95 ww: William Speg Shepherdstown Chemistry Anne Stewart Shepherdstawn Home Economics Judith Stumpp Berkeley Springs Secondary Education .-my , 'l Gladys Spinks Camden-an-Gauiey Elementary Education James Stitely Tnurmont, Maryland Business Administration Robert Sweeney Boonsboro, Maryland Secondary Education Gary Sponaugle Circleville Secondary Education Thomas Stuckey Berkeley Springs Elementary Education Harriet Tabler Martinsburg Elementary Education Keith Steib Cowen Secondary Education Pauline Stump Gerrardstown Secondary Education Sara Taylor Lewisburg Secondary Education apnea- Qin- is C471 R. sw, ,, 'YTYTT' 'L ve-Q an l25 SENIORS Sue Taylor Lewisburg Secondary Education Philip Unger Berkeley Springs Secondary Education Shirley Vaughn Shepherclstown Secondary Education Paula Thurston Bunker Hill Secondary Education John Updike Martinsburg Business Administration Ronald Violet Rolwrersville, Maryland Secondary Education Richard Trois Hillcrest Heights, Maryland Biology Azmi Uthman Ramullalci, Jordan Political Science Cynthia Walker Bunker Hill Secondary Education Robert Umble Miami, Florida Business Administration Winnie Vance Moorefield Secondary Education Elizabeth Walter Shepherdstown Elementary Education wi 3152, h 4, 3 pill, Q -11g--In 1 . , k,,qu1q,-, r W, ,, I gl A . -tx, -ri , if - A '. ' -, it r V' ' .:f' t . ,iw -ech o ff - -. .55-fans. allii-ag, Y V'Z'l ll'li , ,,, , l rl ty f , T1 f , A, 9 , ' f ' ,lAii,,,, ' 1i22:zf1'fc2f1-1. .1 il i L .-1 ' 4 1 .41 ,Lim r asf' .1-2' O-xgrffs ltxy' -df. -514 V-WY. H . - 113.4 my ,,,-qu-'2., ltr' g-X.-xi-'ygg mi 4.3131 VL, wtf-'S :'ft'f21.'e1,f,3i,1' t n 1 i ,-32 .- ly' '.'-XA-14-AZX 1 jpg rjwlgkf'-3 it-1-. i1w-y-...Xme l.14l'U,-ahve 4.5 VL: YQ 1 1 Q - , sg-p,NNxf f4rf:.,lg,,:'l i ,'.1'NfQ,7' l IST? r' - 'ill' -1 '-.'f-93-x3 4,'u ?L'.3lf3..2' 17... gn, Z2 ign--w 5X 2 'Q'-r AI l26 John Warnick Kingwood Business Administration Vickie Westfall Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education Rebecca Wiley Jarrettsville, Maryland Secondary Education .Tc Q 'lu-ff' A-. JPN! lW.'1.7' Russell Weaver Boonsboro, Maryland Secondary Education Marjorie Wharton Laurel, Delaware Elementary Education David Wilson Elkins Secondary Education i f .i.. Q. , 5- , it v--' Allen Weeks Manassas, Virginia Secondary Education Douglas Whitman Camden-on-Gauley Mathematics Harold Wilson Elkins English Martin Weller Shenandoah Junction Secondary Education Donald Whittington Shepherdstown Biology Lee Woodring Hagerstown, Maryland Secondary Education W'l'l'f'-r 4. l27 fit SENIORS Ernest Woods Cowen Secondary Education Ronald Wotring Kingwood Secondary Education ,W T P5 -V -1 it -Mr: .,,.. , ff -S Y ff K .gn -5. , - Q, tt 5 ,,g t,, , ,i g K Q E 14 '1 Q 4. :F 1 ,W lag, Sas g 1 l 3, ,, it , U we ,, , x I, E- 1 if . of W , W f , 'K 1 l Bonnie Aldridge James Alkire Edward Allen Barbara Armbrester Frederick Armstrong Arna Arnold Wayne Axtell Dorothy Baggerly Elizabeth Baily Gary Ball 'I 1 ,-,nfl ' fi? j. ' A -:fl ,J,,'-.Ag:,A JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers: Stand- ing: Samuel Bennett, Treasurer, James Jones, President, David Little, Vice President. Seated: Diana Dickey, Secretary, Sharon Mc.lilton, Senator. K- filf ,. i 'Dfw x , l X 3, 129 -aw . W . ,x l N it JUNIORS , 942:- ,i , -jr - - ri- Ltr, 'Qi si , 'lies . X W 4 V, , -a if-4 S I le a. -Y f i Stl fix - 'vcr -if 7 I' I S -J J J X 65 -, tar' ,Qi J '- 5 Donald Baker David Bartlett Barbara Bealman Raymond Bennett Sam Bennett Richard Best Robert Brant John Breining Ronald Brown Eston Burge Mary Burkhart Anita Byham Nancy Byrd Pam Chambers Charles Choate Mary Cockey Beverly Coffman Charles Coffman Linda Copley Karla Corbin Catherine Crawford Jeanne Criss Donald Cross Richard Crutchley Judith Culler Bob Curtis Charlotte Dashiell Nancy Decker Sue Delauney Karen Dempsey Stanley Dent Diana Dickey Arlene Dilks Kay Dill Dwain Donaldson June Dudrow Walter Duke David Dunlap Marilyn Eaton Cheryl Ellsworth Terelyn Eves Dorothy Fike Jerome Fish Delores Ford Edward Frace 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 - J -J li Jw Qs, he-S J KL.. .,,- 4. .TMS i. i S' iv lwvt TE '- WEST' .f 1 ' -in lifff J -T A 4- Xe J v, 1 ff' J . tw, I Izz ,, :nl ' l We 3' is J . W ' fgl , 1 'f se -, al. we If N l3l 63 gy ,F QV X '68 Av- 'YF V w i-4 V A 'rf -'e'-. ' 5 'y 1 ui . , 5 2 K S' :Uh Ax: f ,V 5. iillb Qi.- 5' BP'-wr Qi... GU! T'-Q' f 1 l , P' 1 Qi 1 I -S.. D 1. gli 1 JUNICDRS rw X. l' M 232' as K L ..... 4 ,H La , ' ,X P QQ si .. 1 NS' 6 xfx- x 'Qi fi if W 41,7 4 0 R ,752 ' 6 gt. - binkr I , J:- i , - 1 3 'N ', 51- ' Q11-wx K' f T! , LN- , 4 '-. 1 i A'A' 3 ,C r- l Lg,-AJFQ11. ,I l ' 55 1- f l l 7. , Wig? V Ll Lg. . CF, K vl ali 1 A I - Q. 9 ry. ,s M Q 5lC Y' on rv- 132 Alan Grammer Elaine Gray Dottie Grier Jane Grieves Clark Hamilton Clara Hamner Margaret Hamstead Jerry Handley Barbara Hardway Judith Hare Edgar Harris Patricia Heagy Richard Heaton Audrey Hedrick Charles Hitchins Susan Holden Bonnie Horner Jerry Horner Lin-da Hovatter Terry Hulver Carolyn Hunter James Hutzler Carol Kemensky Nancy Kerns Jerry Kerr Julie Kilmer Margie Knott Don Knotts William Kopp Rachel Korzep mi Kosfyk , ' -jf'2 'il'l? 3 if 1,2 Becky Kretzer ', R Riger Irvine Erica Johnston Leah Johnston . .xx I Gilbert Jones James Jones Janice Laidlaw Charles Landes Amy Largenf Ronnie Linder Pamela Link James Lipan David Little Michael Loovis Lois Lowe Patricia Mahone Edward Marshal Roderick Mason Phyllis MCBee Nealda McClung Frank McCraw Sandra McDaniel Dennis Mclntyre ' gjg, Sharon McJilton ' X , Miriam McMillan Rebecca Miller Thomas Mullaney Nancie Mullenax Donald Myers F1 'N ,Win Ji 'Www , N JE' -H' as- K1 9 . .sf : F1 i N. 3 'Sc S l33 gr'-v-V 'fx rr- 'L Wsrr . Q: I ip- l, .L sf -1, A, . jf,-i xx -. .- e..,., ., A, ffl: K- . 4 2 X 5' ,s i ggtaee 7 i -V , 1. 2- Mein. -. 'iii H ' 5 2 lg, 'if l 3 5. em Ns .. 'rf' 22. 1' 'sf 1:7 K-.f 68 JUNICJRS Fltlil A i , X ,l K ,. v L, N 'ax' l s K 1 H K .1 1 ix x X 4 'MQMQFUS' , , vw lil ' 2' l l L iw Q , -K. s J fi wks iw 'Ei-mr J- 'sf' 'csllfi ,,- -,,. , Q in l 3 at QV? I i ig ,it as E.T ' cg in 9 , x in t 53, i: rs'-b5...: ,, . X . l C. i, 4 I 'li' i fl -' L.. 'ii ea' 9 , R , A..,.. Lb 'S- M . . J 'ig-J ' .E rv w 'Q-H T i i 'rf ,4 K. - I 1 ., I34 Sylvia Myers Anne Naggie Patrick Naylor Paula Nesmith Brent Norton Florence Orr Janice Ott Priscilla Owens Thomas Painter Walter Painter Maritta Perry Grey Pleasant James Porter Amanda Price Carol Proper James Pulclwine Mary Quattro Charles Rannells Elizabeth Redman Cynthia Rider David Rigot Gloria Riley Francis Ritenour Pamela Rockwell Paula Rockwell Elvin Rose Linda Ruppenthal Carolyn Ryman Billie Sakeman Marjorie Schollenberger Margaret Seidler Guy Sharp Gaye Shelton Nancy Sheppard Philip Shultz Anna Small Lincla Smith Judy Snyder Mary Spence John Spiker James Staley John Strider Donna Strosnider Coleen- Teare Joseph Thomas Cindy Thurston Carl Trostle Samuel Turner Gary Walker James Watson Suzanne Weatherholt . Hank White Mark Whittington Patricia Willey Norman Williams Patricia Williams Cheryl Wine Christine Wizmerski Charles Workman Margie Young Aan' fin, 4 5, is 6- the K yty y Q. y i m itl S t Pfam gi- ' .Qi fi '68 ti. fir.- S' ,1 vu., lg, 'W 1 1, rv-5 X l l .rw :if it fi' x ar n s, ap 1-- new :ti v zigzag' . , l ' 4' : 9 l 11,11 N ' A 'ie - L I 1 Li I fl 573333: l ' t ,J lima! I -'Q 1 ,, ,,,. , n 'C -ta 'izqfe L.- Sophomore Class Officers: Stand- ing: Ann Wilson, Treasurerg Har- riet LeDane, Secretaryg Marlo Dunn, Alternate Senatorj Jo- Anne Santucci, Senator. Seated: Patricia Landau, Vice Presidentj Preston Spickler, President. SCDPHGMORE CLASS if 'I'-3.5 Q91 'We'f' fag- Qi 136 l. . Larry Abrell Tim Agee Elizabeth Akers Sondra Albert Kenneth Albright Dale Aldridge Richard Alger William Allman Roger Anderson Tamara Armbrester Edgar Armstrong Charlotte Arnold Frederick Ash Lewis Atkins Lee Balasly Timothy Baldwin Marshall Ballard Vernon Ballard Joseph Barnhart Allen Barr Linda Barron Otis Batten Jo Bean Barbara Beard Judie Beard Gary Beckwcrd Franklin Bell Robert Bennett Barbara Bergdoll Gilbert Bishop Otho Bloom Vicki Blum Sharilyn Bovey Robert Bowen Pamela Bowers Michael Boyer Scott Boyer Emma Bradley George Bradshaw Jack Brady 'x ,ms '69 -4. 1' ik, ,t ' w Q- 'EDN 17' -.ni 5... 1 4 v 'v N 1? I ixgf W 21 9'3- l37 Wg. x .. .s Q wx 2. 'Vis Y 4 K , fr, T.. N ,QQ asa 6: :.tz3w,,U' A-X.. ,E .1.'g'r,' l' 3 , be .tl . Nik- K ,K - ' ' X KJ N P X l . - gags?-Jrflgull 41:5 qwtu 1.5 ,, ab- . 1 rr 9 1 x 'rf X. J fr 'I 4 r Xu l et' I x SCJPHOMORES Q-- f ? 5' 'S nge mf ' l ' ' Yr lr it-ww V I A .4 ' In - 0 It ? I H bn ul , 1 f ,jj 'E XV . ll A ' 6 it 7? x L ee l sr Q3 .Pe 'Wg-1 Uv' xp: ffm nu -ug all l38 Liz Brown William Brown Barbara Browning Sallie Browning Lewis Buck Joyce Bullock Kathryn Burgess Beverly Burkhart Nancy Burnett Charles Busey Karen Byers Roger Byers Larry Cain Richard Cain Broakie Callahan Lynn Calvert Karen Canby Jessie Canfield Walter Carper Galen Carr Christine Cernik Randy Champ Jane Clara Barbara Clark Marvin Clarke Amby Cleaver Ellen Cloud Paul Clower Donna Coates Richard Cooper Jack Coulter Barbara Curry John Cushwa Eugene Darlington John Davis Patricia Davis Timothy Davis JoAnn DeMundo Blanche Dersarn Bobbie Diamond Linda Dodson William Dorfman Robert Drawbaugh Dennis Drewyer Marlo Dunn Kathryn Dyer Steven Earle Donald Edmonds David Edwards Christine Erickson Deborah Farlow Franklin Farmer Janice Fearnow Ellen Feltner Bill Fiery Jerry Fisher Cheryl Flagg Paul Foltz Linda Frye Sharon Fulk .gs 'U' pr xxQN'l'M I' 'F' W . L fr-ww l ll ,. l x , . 2 l , KJ! Q? v I l ,L 1 Di . 6 w i 3 i,, ' is AL xii- .xa vuxggi pm' li w l l 'YW k 2 1' '- IQ' w '69 ae.-A fa 1- x 1, -C an QC 1 -'EP ,swim M. ,N fre ia: me mi, ..,,.e i .ies !x ., digg! ,I ., , 1: ME: xg N ii M -Q i ii W L -YQ. l p ix WX x '11 LQ r l l limi i .1 .4 X be 5 l a K 1 i F4 R a X .dll A l , l M, 1 i , ii ' 'Z 54 Ii i u 5 I 4 I x :if N i I gi ff? +.' l ga- mfg i 5 1 139 Kg, f . N. 5- sp-- x.. J .1 Qt 34.1 wa. C 51l U . f, T-A N 'V' ii H , SCDPHOMCJRES i .ks S ia K'g.1'5l x V iQ: , W IR 12 9' J ll X ms -ii 1 Vw li it 1 i 33 r l Sl QM' 'L 5'- l4O Diane Gasper Barbara Gochenour Pai' Grapes Barbara Green Sally Grimes Harry Grove John Grove George Gruber Linda Guesford Connie Habberf Fred Hale Steve Handzo Steve Harmison Laverne Harrison Linda Harrison Claire Hartman Arlyce Haslacker Donald Hawkins John Hawse Eugene Healey Linda Heathman Jeffrey Hedges Susan Heflin Ronald Heffenhouser Brenda Hinkle Judy Hife Edwin Hoeltzel Barry Hoffman Katherine Hoagland Anna Horner Carol Hott Mary Householder Dixie Hauser Paul Hovatter Barbara Hudson William Hull Linda Hunter Nancy Huston Charles Hyre Betty lnskeep Harold lseminger Sharon Jackson Frederick Jacobs James Jennings Michael Johnson Ronald Johnson Sue Judy John Kafton Robert Keesecker Linda Kerns Larry Kesecker William Kieldsing lrvin Kinsey Patricia Kirkpatrick Ruth Kniceley Diana Knott Janet Knott Ronald Koski Patricia Landau Janet Landis 5- '.. 9. 4434 .-gh Hg. 5 ,-' vu, L 1- . x I -.HA ,DMN 9... J 11' iv L L l4l SOPHOMCDRES 5 xx , :ti me ., L J- x fr' M J-is L 'W E V .1 all 45 M 'l i A .. M 5- , 6' ll iff'-Q 1'-X 'f' 1 Ui 3, J ai W we lrlll li ? X 'J' 142 iv- Janet Lank Linda Largent Jim Lawson Harriet LeDane Daniel Lent Daniel Lewis Sharon Lewis Dian Lindsay Sheryl Lipscomb William Lynn Robert Mocliintosh Nancy Maddex Oatha Markin Linda Mason David McCrady Carolyn McDonald Jeffrey McNealy Vern Messore Judy Michael Karen Michael Cathy Millard Corolyn 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 Susan Murphy John Nadenbousch Roy Napier Robert Nealis Janice Newbraugh Jack Nichols Robert Nixon Carol Noland Frances Norman David O'Hara Susan Owens Sherry Parker Clifton Peachet Bill Peters Linda Pine James Plaugher William Pugh James Pyles Frank Ramberg William Reed Oscar Reeler Sherry Reid Patricia Revelle ..,.: . Z. ::- 3: 'i L- N ' ' .1 'x I fl .5-if ff Sw A .V ., A 1:5 . in E by Q S' K fe , ry ff W U I Q ,,'gg,,x, , in 1 , if 1, 769 I-A-ex if . . 'Dx fu fv- '51 YZ C' J, t i. Lf W .7 ,, s 4:-, rf vs- R43 .v-q, in B 1'7 SOPHOMORES , 5, f Nw v 4. lm, W i S Y L 6 ff' qv. ya 1 , 2 ' i Q.. fi V l 3: f -'ELS XV Q Y l .. 'I l ii-P' la ZS .5 N 1'- 15 l44 Janice Rexrode Dennis Rhoe Carol Rideouf Lea Robbins Ellen Rockenbough John Rockenbaugh Paula Rockwell William Roth Nancy Ruth Terry Sager JoAnne Santucci Martha Schriver Penny Schultz Charles See Dixie Sensel Dave Shahan Jo Shanholfz Raymond Sheldon Jan Shipley John Shirkey North Shockey Jane Shracler Laura Shuler William Shultz Marjorie Shumate Charles Sigle Jerry Simmons Marguerite Sions Jean Smith Joann Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Snow Karen Snyder Kitty Snyder Raymond Snyder Preston Spickler Carmella Spinelli Peggy Sponaugle Tommy Stanley Daniel Starliper Sharon Staub James St. Clair Beverly Stephens George Stephens Ann Sf. John Cedric Sullivan Lois Tabler Grover Tacy Donna Teare Betty Teets Lena Thompson Lynne Thompson Sharron Thompson Wayne Thompson Winifred Tonalli Marlene Travis Blondena Turner Roger Twigg Donny Unger Susan Urbanski SOPHOMORES 1 -x Q. E li i Vi 1 ? 3 GL-' V? - lk' ,,. 5: I ,, it ' ,. s. I - '-. . ,.. WI M Ring , QI 4 4. 'C' E ., rs X I . -.X x 4 . ,I W E . Qu - ., ,file ' ,K v at Qu ' , 0 a l Q Y ' V, ' X. ll ' P: . 3' io , - -X rfb ' Y' Us , l46 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 Wealty 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 Sally Worsley Nancy Wright Joan Writt Sharon Young Constance Ziegler Charlotte Zirkle Roger Zirkle 69 .f ' I47 iv- N 6' ,fb Freshman Class Officers: Seated: Gary Barr, Vice Presidentg John Hutt, President. Standing: Greg Carper, Treasurerg Richard Harris, Alternate Senatorg David Hood, Senatorg Susan Johnston, Secretary. - --Q- YV . 1. '. Juv .- 3 'Y I .P-,.,,, , ,' 4 r i , -me X. wx -f-v . r I Y S, ,E a, . --r ,3ff,m..., 'bfi' X -.. - , mi ',i-'w f-ff in 5' - -vi ,, 1--faftfft H. f -- fp- -- -- . . .wg .-- we -1. rabief- wr t J 'fri Ln ii- , ' -!3--.- ,-4 - ,a . - :,5. ,. ,,, -.5 J it Q tiki- 'J '-2 73? if 1 ff Agra Nix. J . Y. ax. i?'0': i. A FRESHMAN CLASS ana A A .rf '53 ' sr N, fl, Q2 I ' L 148 Jim Abshire John Adams Terry Adams Dick Allen Vickie Ansel Donna Armbrester Idalee Armstrong Paul Armstrong Rosemarie Ashton Kenneth Athey 1 I M Nancy Ayers Barbara Ballard John Bannister Rachel Barnes Mary Barney Gary Barr Connie Barron Fred Bosgier Mary Battista Theresa Battista Charles Bayer Margaret Bean Todd Beckwith Jean Belan Linda Bell Leon Benadom Cindy Bennett James Bennett Carolyn Berry Preston Best Kathryn Black Mary Blue Kathy Boor Frances Booth Betty Boward Nancee Bowden Walter Bowers Annette Bowman Linda Bowman Nora Bowman Ronald Breeding Rodney Bronson Jeff Brown Kay Brown William Brown Q' ' xl lul lef 8. l L '70 Nl l H , 'nl , -lv, Jail , Ng 19 f' it if X 1 L A -a 11, r . sl fit -J it 3 W q i ix CAL-Q. -' -LR - -:P Q 5 eh B Q..- , 1' x , ', ,Qi A M . . ti S V N., H fits 'uv--, :L ld ' x me - if r-Sie J. il J ' gl 6 J ev-1 -F 3' ' ,Q ix W, 33, , 1LM.f2.3l 'll ,lf fr - t V, ,qi-.X 'vw A - if K ' ' X V fag.. dk ,L ,Q- ll i,,?.:., -, ., V ,,... A. A, , ii E N ' . X I, r ' 1 ,, 05m ara 5' l Q.. 9 l Greg Ca rper FRESHMEN J i iill i ,Ui i 'my 1 ii : X i 1 1 . A :A 12 W' 5 . c we me 1 J H Q ' I :r . li - -, . I W -,, N :AV . V, :ln 1 , H a- 1 sl A X Q5 .- -is-fzzzy l i -u, Q I-1' --V '95 r Q lik i ,C ees gs ' l 'fl' ,N ' I lm A . .C f . 1: ll l ,. ,' 1 4... li X ,YQ Q, 1 -Qs Q a., 'Q-rv heir MUN. 1. i AN x 6- an VV l- 'Sw .1 1 if lib--1 --1 l' J V f r 4:5 , .K 11'--r' ' 5 150 Sf 1 R -1. as N M-, .,., . ,Pm 2 l lv i I s l f-' ' ' l ,,5' l ll fx My Jim Brumbaugh Carolyn Bryan? Merilee Budd Walker Burch Dotty Buys Wayne Byers Candace Calvert William Campbell Marlane Carmody Robert Carpenter Dalton Carr Ronald Catlett Doug Catraw Gary Cessna Harold Chamblin Dianne Chandler Ralph Charlton Alice Chase Donetta Childers Clarence Clark Janet Clendening Carolyn Cline Cynthia Cochran Richard Coffinberger James Coffman Mary Coonfs Susan Coulter Margie Craw Daniel Creamer Peggy Currier Andrea Dalen Bruce Davidson Susan Day Debra Del-laven Charlotte Deitz Mary DeLauder Susan Dewaal Ruth Dixon Craig Dodson Danetta Donaldson Robert Dugan Elizabeth Dunn Jerry Dunn Mary Eckerd Thomas Edsall Barbara Edwards Tarnara Edwards Dianna Ellifritz Esther Elliott Roger Engle Marsha Faris Reine Farmer Michael Fielding Harmon Fields Virginia Fishel Lynn Fisher Ann Fitzwater Rebecca Fleenor Dottie Fleming Ronald Flinn Kenneth Foltz Marjorie Foster Jeffrey Fowler Lou Fraley William Frazier Sharon Fuss William Gantt Phyllis Gardner David Garner - 'fix I . b 3 -.Q f ' -t I . E N QL SJ Q- iv-A-1 1 lx 4912. so , .. 4+- Qi X- Ev- -W5 if il Mtg? l5l 'X A ,408 CHX ci Q- .P 4 . a la f als w ....,, kg 70 '-z .. , ,,,,, J' r 15: i, ' li - M is F1915- 5- -tv' ML 42 ' - mi Tl , E as , 'N 'fx -s in 1 f. l Er' KL ,f . ., Tx .-.. ls: -51.- Q gggfg il F K in -.in i- A- 4- 'l , v-W Q-ry' g 2-1 ,- FRESHMEN ,Q i m If 5 LQ.. vie - 'NK - B. 'N 1' li 'fx A lslll is 4. N 1 'vs . It 1? ,. K ,i V f fi: . - g ' Y' ' ' if Q4 Qc 2 1 . fix 1 , at X l s ,, qv l zgg ' Q 6 I 'fx 4 i.. 1 I A QL Aifvilfiir, 152 'Mm Zi , , ,gd N ee- I it ,J I ,.ai' 5 .J ., J K me i 8 '.: , 41 :s z . in Jr . 3' Sak J df? .r .. ,Sl il I Y . .. J l ' J 9 l, 1 X i R ld sk wif Elizabeth Garrett Donna Germroth Richard Gibson Donald Gladden Gary Greenfield Pamela Griffith Richard Grimes Cynthia Grove Cindy Grubb Marvin Grubb Nelda Grubb Brenda Haeterrnan John Hall Freddie Hammer Braun Hamstead Michael Hankins Joyce Harman Judith Harris Nancy Harris Richard Harris Cathy Hartley Gailand Hartman David Harvey James Heflebower Marie Henderson Allen High Tenna Hignite Marie Hillard Chester Hines Medea Hoffman Betty Hollis Jerry Hanaker David Hood Terri Harnbach Vicki Householder Cynthia Hovermale John Huff Barbara Humes Loreena Hunter James Huyett Gary Irving Frank Jackson Joan Jenkins Sandra Johnson Susan Johnston Dennis Keffer Connie Keiter Catherine Keller Lynda Kidwell Garry Kilmer Margaret Kilmer Toni Kirchen Sandra Kittie Cynthia Knaggs Dreusilla Koonce Michael Kretzer Teena Lakee Terry Lane Anne Latimer Larry Lauffer Bill Lawrence Donna Lawton Ronald Lehman Paul Leporini Bill Lewis Lyndell Lewis Margaret Lewis William Lind Edgar Linton Judy Lintz Y il , l X. I 2 0- ' ,N mx? 5' 1 V x ,, 1 we i Q, , 1 J I N-f vs., ,Qi If 0 . TLS 3 , M. Qs ii, ts ,Nh .W x li A fe- 'wx f' 14. KA 'Sf- E. , M04 git y az I my 52, C an .4 In S If in T' IJ! , , .- X: D A Z-'xx '70 fb. ' ich. -U' ix if ' J' ' KL Q H+. I' N' Q ,il .gl 0, I X- s-5' I i T Q ii ' A ll 2' LL- Hts' i i .4..8' rr, .5,. lf, H.:- ll AX ' Zu , 4- H F- 5 L 'L-,-- Q-fx I 95 F-' -gr: FRESHMEN :ty J., , I.- 5 'ks il . 'L- ,,,- .... Q K Jr c Aifili ,,.. A 1' as - 4 X J -+- 11, 'r- ' Q 74' T 5- I Ss' I l k ' 6' X7 of 3 l ' eff' All 'J L'x 5--v lc fix iw ill A I -IL nh -7 gs sn- I J' wi fu K A 3, it A4 -di A I . 'B V 6. Stephen Livengood John Llewellyn Susanne Long Gary Loudon Kenneth Lowe Doug MacDonald James Magaha Lana Marcus William Martz Thomas Masters James Mauck Mary Mauck Steve May Paula Mayes Linda McBee Vickie McCormick Kitty McCraw Alice McDonald Mary McGarvey Michael McKee Norma Meliott Gene Merchant Tom Meredith Steven Michael Cheryl Miller David Miller Larry Miller Clarence Mills James Minghini Mark Moessinger James Moore Robert Moran Frederick Morrison John Moyers Juanita Murphy John Musgrave Barry Myers Eric Nelson John Newbraugh Cynthia Niernann Daniel Nixon Arthur Nopper Linda Oates Cynthia O'Rourke Curtis Orr Marvin Ott Bette Overby Ronald Palmer Jimmy Parker Robert Poynter Bobby Pell David Pentony Pamela Perrell Paula Perrine Evelyn Pickett Clarence Porter Carol Potter Linda Price Mary Propst Anna Puffenburger Paula Purdy Terry Raines Eric Raney Charles Redick Darrell Reeder Galen Reeder Linda Reese Dennis Reicharcl Patty Richardson Linda Riegle A-s-T . sg .V l it ' 'x V- sy It I ch, , ug., 'AL V 7 er S 1X 3,5 .e . A 45,1 X a. Qa- N v y i X fx ,V lin-Sb is -All A. sf i 2 - L. Wg-.- .L at X 5. X -41 vu L- . V' X . , , Q E at T 617 . Y t vi ll'l il' lllll l' is ' -. . ' ' a QA li. new . x l55 fig es if if x ... W ' 5 'W l '70 N 4. X tab ! v - . s f . L 1 if W .i i my my. 2 ffl -5.1 E' I 4 .X . my -xi- alx af? J 1 . 15- al ' ,Ati l QT' 'S 67' . QQ FRESHMEN Q- i 'S ,. if A W' Q so We i' we ,. , Wa ek- 3. N 7: X A, . will 13- X lil an i l K' tw fr :GMX All 4... V-X .gt Amoritte Riley Elizabeth Rittenaur Richard Roberson Ronald Rockwell Jack Rogers Sherry Rollyson Sheila Roman Jeannie Roth Thomas Rowe Denise Ruhl Jay Ruppenthal Mary Russell Marcia Rutherford Mary Saladini Lois Sanders Wetona Santmier Laura Santucci Barbara Schad Peter Schlehr Patricia Schneider Terry Schwertfeger Earl Scott Ronald Shade Elizabeth Shawen Barbara Sherman Patricia Shirley Vicki Shockey Karen Shuler Christine Silvester Alfred Sine Brenda Slayton John Slonaker Connie Smith Jerry Smith Larry Snyder Eleanor Spohr Kathy Stevens gk 5, Barbara Stiles in . A John Stone 1 g Susan Statler Bonnie Strofher ' Clifford Stump fa 1 ' Nancy Svet in Evelyn Taylor rwqzyf- Mike Teets ' Jane Thacker li Pamela Thatcher i lg Nl Jamie Thoma 'l Marvin Thomas up-L, Mary Thurston E53 i. A X ax George Trickett William Triggs Thomas Tucker James Vickers Peggy Vickers 'CN Linda Wagoner Lois Walstad Michael Walters Nancy Webb Frank Welch Sonja Welk , Nancy Whittington Jerry Williams Brenda Willingham Frank Wilson Katherine Wilt James Wine Karl Wolf Connie Woods 'Tyr John Zuk 1, is i ' 'W fi if 1 sc i ef J y Rims NJ 'a.- c :fe few .Q Hi X iff , Q., 1. W I j -we Kar is .1 riff Qc '70 1 i ii Q-if 1 I X Q i,g' if , M i Ni' lm il l i : nf Q., X 'X U ,ywi V' ' , . 'ig V I 4: '-... ig Y 6' L QC- lk K li QL T N i' -G, ' lu! it ' . '::. lf? ri,i .'! ',- I 'X it jiz z V: , K . 'iw 'IJ eb, g, I' il iii:-1 H l l -N RT: 1 :Z f 'T' ' .,,:.,w 1', asf, all l57 Wh Aug i NYC Q W-5 103-110 INDEX Administration and Faculty Division Page ...... 99 Administrative Assistants .................. 102 Administrative Officers ........ . . . 100-102 Agee, William, Business Manager . . ..... 102 Alpha Beta Alpha ........... . . .74 Alpha Psi Omega . . . . , .75 Alpha Sigma Tau ..... .. .88 Alpine Festival Princess . . . . .50 Alumni Activities ...... .. .51 Apple Blossom Princess . . ..... 50 Artists .............. .... 1 2-I3 Awards and Honors ....... .... 4 6-50 B Band ..., . . . .77 Barbecue .....17 Baseball ..... ...,.... .... 6 2 -63 Basketball .................. .... 5 9-61 Bates, Loyd, Dean of Students ..... .... 1 01 Beta lata Omicron ............... . . .76 Borwick, Mollie, Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women .... .... 1 01 Boteler Hall ........ . . .73 Cheerleaders ...... . . .50 Chess Tournament . . . . . .41 Choir ............ Christmas Parties . . Class Division Page . . Classes .......... Coed Intramurals Cohongoroota Staff ..... .....78 ....24-27 .......111 ...111-157 ......68 ....9-4-96 New Dimensions . . . . . . Cohongoroota, Title Page . . . . . . .3-4 College Band ............ . . .77 College Bowl ,.............. . . .38 College Center ................ . . .71 College Center Christmas Party . . . . . .27 Commencement ............... . . .52 Contents Page ... . ... . . . .5 D Dean's List Dinner . .. . .. . . . .37 Death of a Salesman .... 22-23 Delta Sigma Pi ..... ......... 7 9 Dimensions '67 ...... ............ 1 -5 Division Pages ...., Dormitory Dedications Drama ............ Editorial Page . .. . . .... 53,69,99,111 . . . ........... . .20 22-23,30-31,39 . . . . 160 F Faculty ................ Faculty Christmas Party .. Fantasticks, The .... . . Fine Arts Festival ...... Football ........ Founder's Day ........ Freshman Class ........ Freshman Class Officers . . G Gardiner Hall .. ... H Homecoming ...... .... Homecoming Dance .. .. Homecoming Queen ..... Home Economics Club .... Honors and Awards ..... lkenberry, Dr. Oliver S. . . . lkenberry Reception ...... Index ................. International Relations Club Intramurals ............. J Junior Class ............ Junior Class Officers ..... K Kappa Delta Pi .... . . . Kappa Omicron -Phi . . . . . Kenamond Hall .... . . . L Local Artists ... ... .. M McMurran Hall ......... McMurran Scholars . . . MENC ........... Men's Intramurals .... Miller Hall ....... ... ' N Newman Club ... ... O One Act Plays .......... Organizations ............ . . Organization Division Page 158 ....26 . .30-31 . .32-33 . .54-57 . .28-29 148-157 . . . 148 ...72 ..l7-19 ....19 ....19 ....8O . .46-50 ...100 ..10-11 158-159 .... ..8I . .64-68 129-135 ...129 ....82 ....83 ....72 ...12 ...7,25 .....5O ....84 .....64 . ..... 73 . ..... 21 ...98 ......39 . .69-98 .....69 P Panhellenic Council .... Parents' Day .,.... . . Parents of the Year . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon .. Picket, The ...... Popodicon .......... . . Publications Candids .... Q Queen's Ball ... . . R Ram's Club ...... . . Recognition Day .... Registration ............. Residence Halls .......... Rider, Allison, Registrar and Director of Admissions ......... S Senate Elections .. Senior Class ...... Senior Class Officers . . . Senior Reception . . . Shepherd Center . Shepherd College . . . Shepherd's Setting . Sigma Pi Epsilon .. Sigma Sigma Sigma Slonaker, A. Gordon, Academ Social Organizations ...... Sophomore Class ......... Sophomore Class Officers . . Sports ................. Sports Division Page ..,. Spring Weekend ......... Student Court ........... Student Education Association Student Senate .......... Swimming ..... ..... T Table of Contents ........ Table Tennis Tournament . Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... Turner Hall ............. V Visiting Artists .......... W Who's Who Among Students Universities and Colleges . Women's Intramural Board . Women's Intramurals .... ic Dean . . in American 92 16 16 .....9o ..93,97 io-11,51 .....97 ...36 .....85 . .46-49 8-9 . . 72-73 ....101 .....4O 112-128 ....112 ...51 ...71 14-15 .....86 ...89 ....101 88-91 136-147 . . . .136 53-68 . . . . .53 34-35 71 87 70 58 .5 fm ...91 ...73 ...13 ' .42-45 .. . . .65 66-67 I , SG f ,u ,E ....-ag The wheel has made its final stop.and two assignments have changed. Both nine-year Cohongoroota advisor, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, and I, a five-year almost permanent Shepherd College fixture, have cried our last Co-honk in this I967 book and have turned in our grease pencils. Every staff provided me with both the opportunity to work with persons in different fields and with different personalities. Perhaps this year's staff provided me with the greatest challenge an editor can have: two very efficient assistant editors who kept me busier in my yearbook duties than ever before. Since it would be impossible for me to thank each person separately in this note, I would like to limit this thank you to an advisor who taught me not only how to edit a yearbook but also how to work with people and books in the hope that l may be a credit to the institution that has stimulated me to pursue knowl- edge in two diverse fields, culminating in a B.S. in chemistry and the AB. in English-the field which I shall be following next year in graduate school. Our best wishes to next year's Cohongoroota, its new advisor, editor, and staff. Hg ,J l6O EDITORIAL PAGE w E' :ttf 6 TI 147 51 , . ?5f:53SwZjj2r'T?f1.1?5!N1 AfggE!g:.Q'?g'2g?g-'gif-jqqflj:3R1 Z-'r'-fr. '11-'- '1'f9,'-F'--I b-,.T'.':-3-:avfrz , 1 I ,, ,,x. ,, . . , , ,, .- .. ,,.,-I . . . ' '- , rx. 'AZN' A A '. ' . - fkfifhi ' Q25 're -. ' 55.3121 liz-'lie 4 ' I Q l r S1- l a l , L :'. I. Y 9 Li L ,. T 1 . ' 1 I u 1 ' I v . in I, kg' f w 5.5 xv- , Q. ., ff' f m k ,, W - M a-WH.,--1-W AMW?