Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Page 23 text:

Campus fl' 5,4 it x EW .- ' , 753:1'ff' f - .i, . A ,,.. Q . If 'X gin? ' ' , XL -3' N g F n,,. bf 12 4' -.11 , Q -,. 1: by M l is fi Q li fx' .J ' X . X ' , ' M: I ff 1 3 'fi AM If 7' , Shepherd Col1ege's departments of music and theatre combined in the production of South Pacific in April of 1983. The Rogers and first musical produced by S Gilbert and Sul1ivan's Mika Music was provided by featuring talent from the Orchestra, the Shepherd dentsp and the cast i along with male and t Musical direction was by with choreography by Dorothy direction by Dr. Bruce L. Partin. uction was the 1975 when is my

Page 22 text:

SPECIAL ACCOMPLISHMENT AWARDS Band ................,....... Choir .,,. Debate ..., Forensics .................... DEPARTMENTAL OR DIVISION AWARDS Accounting ............,..... Art ........ ...,.......... Associate of Science! Business Administration .... Computer Programming .... Business Education ....,... Biology ..........,...... Economics ............ Elementary Education . . . General Business ........... Marketing ...,.........,...... Teacher Education in Health Physical Education gl Safety . History .,..................,. Home Economics .... Music ..........,,.. Park Administration ....... . . Political Science 8: james Hafer Memorial Award Psychology ................... Recreation 8: Leisure Services . Social Work ............,...., Sociology .... Theatre ,.....,..,. Chemistry .......... Medical Technology ........... SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Chemical Rubber Company Freshman Chemistry Award . . ...David L. Garman . .Marlynn D. Master . . . .Matthew A. Riley . . . . .Barbara A. Bird . . .Donna C. Mowery . .Barbara A. Erickson . . . . .Deanna K. Sims . . . .David L. Garman . . . .Donna M. Buser . . . .Donna j. Palmer . . . .Bradley W. Kopp . . .Michelle Gallagher . . . .Dale P. Summers . . . . . .Susan C. Dean ......Cathy jo james Robert M. Haines, jr. . . . . . . .joy L. Schwab . . . .Patricia M. Heffle . . . . . .Kathy L. Riley . . . .Tana M. Burkhart . . . .Sherry A. Suppa . . . . .janice L. Basler . . . . . .Susan S. Clark . . . . . .Cynthia j. Riffe . . . .Kevin L. Funkhouser .........SuziL. Reese . . . . .Paul D. Bamard . . . . .james E. Franke Wall Street lourrml Award ........ .... D onna G. Mowery Class Scholarship Awards -Freshman ..... . .Michele D. Wheeler -Sophomore .... -junior .... Karen Swain julie Nicklin Whitney Calkins Leonard A. Smith . . . . . . .Ann Eppinger james E. Franke Keith Hammersla ...........VickiIser Margaret Sorensen Keith George Galen S. johnson g 1 SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Outstanding Fraternity ............ Outstanding Sorority ..... House Council Award .... Alpha Sigma Tau ...... Circle K .......... Delta Sigma Pi .............. Delta Zeta .................... Home Economics Association .... Lambda Chi Alpha ............ Panhellenic Council .... Phi Alpha Theta ..... Phi Gamma Nu ..... Phi Sigma Epsilon .... Program Board ...... Psi Beta Beta .......... Sigma Pi Epsilon ........ Sociology Organizations . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... ATHLETIC AWARDS Swimming ........... john Aiello Timothy Brockway Diana Brown Nancy Eaton jeffrey Engl Katherine Etzel Kimberly Fry Michelle Hagwoocl Football .... ..... E verett Yore Eugene Lugat Michael Coyle Thomas Slack Basketball ..... ..... A ntoine Makle Volleyball ..... ..... B arbara M. Blose Baseball .... ..... G regory Chandler OLIVER S. IKENBERRY AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED HUMAN SERVICE Lisa L. Pittinger WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES . . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha .........DeltaZeta . . . .Gardiner Hall . . . .D. jill Sowers . . . . . .jeni Tribble . . . .Terri S. Mauk . . . .Dee Hoffman ........joy Schwab . . . .Eugene C. Cocke ...........DeltaZeta . . . . .Karen D. Swaim . . . . .Donna G. Mowery . . . .Bradley W. Kopp . . . . .Kevin A. Wilson . . . .jennifer M. Ruth . . . . . .julie L. Purkey . . . .Dale P. Summers Richard W. LaFollette Margaret Hennessy Kim Lawrence Paul McDermott Lisa Mozingo Celia Reichstein Karen Snyder Mary Verna Dana Peters james Cronin Mark Brower Mark Palmer Deborah Bloss, Thomas Bolancler, Vicki Boyer, Eugene Cocke, Sharon Decker, james Funkhouser, Kevin Funkhouser, David Garrnan, Thomas Gilbert, Sue Heavener, Kristi Hendricks, Laurie Hewitt, De- borah Loercher, Stacie McAllister, Stephanie Mickey, Lisa Pittinger, Suzi Reese, Elaine Rolls, Katherine Shepich, Marguerite Showers, Bar- bara Slade, Connie Smith, and janet Vogel.

Page 24 text:

So many changes Things to remember Another year in time Events that mark our years A look at the year that passed, 1982. I Another school year completed. 1 Herpes reached epidemic proportions in 1982, and has not slowed its pace in 1983. A 24-year-old Florida woman is suing her lover for SSl00,000 in damages having contracted the dis- ease. According to one sur- vey, 22 percent of all un- married Americans be- tween 18 and 37 have al- tered their sexual habits to avoid infection. TIME magazine ran a cover story referring to the disease as Today's Scarlet Letter . . . and the disease of 1983 just might turn out to be the mysterious killer- AIDS . . . ,Cf . As the june 30 ERA ratifica- tion deadline approached, pro-ERA fasters were shed- ding the pounds, suppor- ters were sitting-in, and protesters were protesting. Despite polls showing that two-thirds of U.S men and women approved ERA, it fell short of passage by three of the necessary 38 states. Within two weeks, congressmen and senators reintroduced the amend- ment, and the ratification process started again. GG 201'-0N0f'-OH0' vlll illl 6 oooo 453659 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII llllllllllllllllll'Ill... IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIII llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' lllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII' illll VIII IIIIIIIIII llll IIII lIlIIIIl!P!,r llll llll IIIIIIII ---. Illl IIII Illlllllll Ill SIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIE? 'II III! IIIIIIIIIII ASSE. YB llll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIL U illl IIIII llllllllll :III IIIII llllllllll 'Ill IIIII IIIIIIII I Eiiiliiu' Unemployment figures have climbed throughout the year. They soared be- yond 10 percent for the first time since the Great De- pression. Iob layoffs com- bined with budget and tax cuts to dash expectations of millions. Morton O. Schap- iro and Dennis A. Ahlburg, two labor economists, have calculated that each in- crease of one percent in the unemployment rate pro- duces 318 suicides among American men. As un- employment jumped from 6 to 10 percent, they found male suicides in the U.S. in- creased by 1,272. White I-louse spokesman Larry Speakes attributed the rise in unemployment to an in- crease in the number of people seeking work who did not find it. oolocifk' Jkqggggp Life magazine told the story. From Central Americaj to Southwest Asia, the major story of 1982 was war. If we look beyond our national boundaries, if we dare to open our eyes, we find 18 nations at war in 1982. Wg must shudder while taking a longer look. In El Salvador, an ultrarightist election day prompi ted government soldiers into killing thousands civilians--their attempt to snuff out leftist rebels . Guatemala mirrored the bloody scene. Government security forces have killed some 5,000 Indian civilians since March of '82. j'-. Meanwhile, the Falklands hosted an Argentinian atef tack which was counteracted by a British task force off 27,000 men plunging into the South Atlantic. casualty count left 255 British troopers and 746 Argengfi tines dead in the Falklands, along with 3 civilian resiffg dents of the capital, Port Stanley. Civilians in Lebanon were no more fortunate. Israelij bombs fell from their skies as the civil war raged. raeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin ordered forcesj into Lebanon. When the Israeli bombers dotted the skies bombarding residential areas inhabited by guerrillas, U.S. envoy Philip Habib stepped Negotiations resulted in Israeli vows to stay out Muslim West Beirut and dispersal of Yasser Arafat'si PLO fighters to other Arab refuges. The Septemberi assassination of Lebanese president-elect Bashir, Gemayel spurred Israeli troops to occupy west Beirut: to prevent violence and uprisings, according to thej Begin cabinet. Within 48 hours, anti-PLO Christiaiii Phalangists slaughtered more than 800 men, womerif and children. Israeli troops remained immobile. A59 If all this wasn't enough for our United Nations, thej intense war raging between Iraq and Iran entered itsil third year. Total casualties have soared above 100,000. 0-novo'-0-fowo-tow ,ij 0' -It 225 P 'J3r vc, .fs JZJ' SJ? r, .1-fc? , -N ... ----.,,N,-. fxfx -- . ... , -, , W 1 5- ,. .., 3 ' ., - 'Gr :,.....- Q, 1 Jbsls, Ji, , , ,,-tr , 3 J -5' .gl his J J-G, -3 '-xg: 53, .1