SHEPHERD
C
OLLEGE
Magazine
Volume 9, No. 2 • Winter 2003
Foundation
OFFICERS
James Davis ’59
President
Rippon
James Moler ’30
Immediate Past
President
Charles Town
William Knode ’58
Vice President
Sharpsburg, MD
Sallye S. Price ’53 & ’54
Secretary
Shepherdstown
E. William Johnson
Treasurer
Harpers Ferry
Monica Lingenfelter
Executive Vice President
Hagerstown, MD
James A. Watson
VP for College
Advancement
Martinsburg
D. Frank Hill III ’75
Legal Counsel
Shepherdstown
Alumni Association
Ken Boone ’76
Baltimore, MD
Michael Smith ’89
Winchester, VA
Herbert Clark
Hagerstown, MD
Daniel C. Starliper ’69
Martinsburg
Deborah Dhayer ’74
Berkeley Springs
Sarah Townsend
Martinsburg
Timothy D. Haines ’95
Shepherdstown
David Wing
Shepherdstown
Robert Holmes ’64
Atlanta, GA
DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE
Jane Ikenberry-Dorrier ’65
Scottsville, VA
Lee Keebler ’60
Martinsburg
Jerry Kerr ’68
Winchester, VA
M. Rebecca Linton
Martinsburg
Allen Lueck ’67
Shepherdstown
Susan Mentzer-Blair ’72
Knoxville, MD
David Newlin ’76
Winchester, VA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ramon Alvarez ’62
Shepherdstown
Charlotte Painter
Martinsburg
Jason Best
Shepherdstown
Cinda Scales ’81
Martinsburg
David L. Dunlop
Shepherdstown
Donald Jones ’71 & ’97
Shepherdstown
HONORARY DIRECTORS
James A. Butcher
Shepherdstown
Sara Helen Cree
Shepherdstown
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Donald Jones ’71 & ’97
President
Shepherdstown
John Wolff ’88
Vice President
Hamilton, Virginia
David Rickard ’56
Treasurer
Greensboro, NC
Gloria Eshelman ’72
Secretary
Shepherdstown
Chris Wooten ’87
Financial Consultant
Bel Air, MD
James A. Watson
Executive Director
Kearneysville
Lavely Gruber
Pikesville, MD
Melissa Allen
Alumni Director
Martinsburg
Hazel Hendricks
Shenandoah Junction
Michael Athey ’62
Shepherdstown
Jessie Hendrix
Shepherdstown
Denny Barron ’73
Shepherdstown
Ruth Thacher
Shepherdstown
Scott Bradford
Doleman ’95
Charles Town
Aimee Gibbons ’92
Washington, D.C.
Paul Hillyard ’58
Winchester, VA
William Knode ’58
Sharpsburg, MD
Lynn Leatherman ’92
Falling Waters
Neville Leonard ’59
Shepherdstown
Betty Lowe ’52
Shepherdstown
Tripp Lowe ’95
Shepherdstown
James Omps ’57
Winchester, VA
Sallye Price ’53 & ’54
Shepherdstown
Larry Strite ’60
Shepherdstown
Charles VanMetre ’56
Sharpsburg, MD
Robert Wantz ’55
Hagerstown, MD
Ben Ellis ’66
Bunker Hill
James R. Fleenor ’74
Martinsburg
Board of Governors
Andrew D. Michael ’75
Chair
Hedgesville
Anders Henriksson
Faculty Representative
Harpers Ferry
Lacy I. Rice III
Vice Chair
Bethesda, MD
Jill McKay
Student Representative
Shepherdstown
Manny Arvon ’74
Secretary
Martinsburg
Robert A. McMillan
Martinsburg
Lauri Bridgeforth ’87
Winchester, VA
2
Barbara Pichot ’71 & ’81
Kearneysville
Brent Robinson
Morgantown
John M. Sherwood
Charles Town
Daniel Starliper ’69
Classified Employee
Representative
Martinsburg
Cover: The newly-renovated Ruth Scarborough
Library was dedicated in October.
Photo by Timothy D. Haines
Shepherd College Magazine
Contents
From the President
Shepherd Today
Once in a lifetime
U.S. News rankings .............................................................. 4
Record enrollment for fall ................................................... 4
Boone Field House dedicated ............................................... 4
Multicultural grant awarded ............................................... 5
Online application available ................................................ 5
Transcendental Web site created .......................................... 5
Library dedication held ........................................................ 6
College musicians play Montreaux ...................................... 7
Marvin Hamlisch to perform ............................................... 7
Shepherd University
Alumni Spotlight: Agnes Tabler ’48 ..................................... 8
Alumni reception held in Richmond .................................... 8
Deaths .................................................................................. 9
Golf tournament a success ................................................... 9
Class notes ......................................................................... 10
Homecoming ...................................................................... 12
Births, Engagements ........................................................... 13
Alums reunite in July ......................................................... 14
Weddings ............................................................................ 15
Athletics
Women’s tennis wins title ................................................... 16
Women’s basketball ........................................................... 16
Wilkinson is three-time honoree ........................................ 16
Sport shorts ........................................................................ 17
Men’s basketball ................................................................ 17
Development
Donor/Scholar reception .................................................... 18
Faculty research activities .................................................. 18
Scarborough Society events ................................................ 19
Phonathon slated for February .......................................... 19
Scarborough Gala nets $10,000 ........................................ 19
Statements of financial position ......................................... 19
Contributor list .................................................................. 20
The Shepherd College Magazine is published by the Office of External Affairs, the Office of College Advancement, and the Shepherd College Foundation for the Shepherd College community—alumni, donors, students, parents, prospective students, staff and faculty, and friends
of the College. A portion of the production cost is underwritten by the Shepherd College Alumni Association and
the Shepherd College Foundation.
EDITOR AND ART DIRECTOR
Valerie Owens
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Monica Lingenfelter, James A. Watson
CONTRIBUTORS THIS ISSUE
Timothy D. Haines, Melissa Allen, Marcyanna Millet,
Chip Ransom, Cathy Nevy, Sharon Henderson,
Gary Kable, Susan Franklin, Heather Kitchen
Send class note information to Alumni Office, Shepherd
College, P.O. Box 3210, Shepherdstown, West Virginia
25443-3210 or to <[email protected]> via e-mail.
Winter 2003
College, I participated in a press conference to introduce me to members of the media. I recall the
very first question: “When is Shepherd College going to become a university?” The question took me
by surprise, and I had no idea what to say, so I
deferred the question to Chancellor Clifford Trump.
He explained that the colleges in West Virginia were
DAVID L. DUNLOP
prohibited from teaching graduate courses, as that
was the domain of the two public universities. Since having graduate programs was generally a prerequisite to becoming a university, such a change
was not anticipated for any of the colleges. Next question?
Had my crystal ball been unpacked, my reply to the reporter’s question
would have been, “Shepherd College will seek a name change to Shepherd
University in 2003.” This, in fact, is exactly what occurred at the Shepherd
College Board of Governors meeting on October 23, when it unanimously
passed a resolution requesting university status.
Approximately two years ago one of the public institutions in West Virginia inquired into a name change from “college” to “university.” At that
time, there were no stated guidelines by which to address such a request, so
the Legislature worked with the Higher Education Policy Commission to
create the criteria which would have to be met prior to the granting of university status.
The Policy Commission put into place the following requirements: 1.)
Offer at least one master’s level program; 2.) Have an approved mission statement that provides for the offering of graduate programs; 3.) Gain the approval of the accrediting agency to offer master’s level programs; and 4.)
Have a tenured and tenure track faculty in which at least two-thirds of the
faculty members hold terminal degrees, typically the doctorate. With the implementation of our first graduate program in August 2003, Shepherd College
now meets or exceeds all of the criteria.
Wide-ranging discussions were conducted on campus, and during the fall
semester we received positive resolutions from the Shepherd College Alumni
Association, the Classified Employees Council, the Shepherd College Foundation, the Student Government Association, the Student Life Council, and
the Faculty Senate. The campus community recognized that the name change
would more accurately reflect the nature of the institution.
It is important to recognize that Shepherd’s mission is not going to change.
That is, if our name change is approved by the Higher Education Policy
Commission and the West Virginia Legislature, we will continue our focus
on teaching. We do not intend to become a research university; however, our
faculty will continue, as they have in the past, to conduct research and to be
professionally active in their chosen disciplines.
Over the past two decades, most of the baccalaureate colleges in America
have changed their names to include the word “university.” Only about 17
percent of the baccalaureate institutions of higher education within a 500
mile radius of Shepherd continues to be called a “college.” Additionally, there
has been a national trend for community colleges to drop the word “commuGary Kable
Alumni
Shortly after accepting the presidency at Shepherd
(continued to page 6)
3
Shepherd Today
In U.S. News and World Report’s annual college rankings released in August, Shepherd College was ranked among the top
104 southern region comprehensive colleges offering bachelor’s
degrees.
Based on peer assessment, Shepherd was the top-ranked second tier college in the southern region. No public colleges or
West Virginia colleges were ranked in the south’s top tier.
“We are especially pleased with our peer assessment score
and Shepherd’s rate of alumni giving,” said President David L.
Dunlop. “Of the public colleges in West Virginia, Shepherd received the highest peer assessment score, and Shepherd tied with
one other West Virginia public college in the percentage of
alumni who give to their alma mater.”
Shepherd scored a 3.3 out of 5.0 in peer assessment, a ranking formula that U.S. News and World Report uses to determine reputation of an institution by using the opinions of those
in position to judge a school’s academic excellence. U.S. News
contacts presidents, provosts, and deans of admission and asks
them to rate peer schools’ academic programs on a scale of 1
(marginal) to 5 (distinguished).
The average alumni giving rate to Shepherd College was 14
percent during 2000-01 and 2001-02.
According to U.S. News, institutions in the comprehensive
colleges category focus on undergraduate education and offer a
range of degree programs—in the liberal arts, which account
for fewer than half of their bachelor’s degrees, and in professional fields such as business, nursing, and education. There are
324 comprehensive colleges ranked within four regions: north,
south, midwest, and west. ❧
Record-breaking fall enrollment
Shepherd achieved a record-breaking enrollment for the fall
semester. Enrollment records were set in three areas: head
count, FTE (full-time equivalent), and new freshmen.
Head count for the fall is 4,831, which breaks the existing
record enrollment of 4,703 set during fall 2000.The head count
is 155 more than last fall’s count of 4,676. FTE (defined as the
total number of credit hours divided by 15) is 3,722 compared to last fall’s FTE of 3,586. The record freshman class is
845, up from fall 2002’s 774 member class.
“With our enrollment at an all-time high,” said President
David L. Dunlop, “we are positively impacting the Eastern
Panhandle’s economy as we grow the leaders of tomorrow. Shepherd is central to the region’s intellectual and cultural vitality.”
4
Boone Field House dedicated
T he Kenneth J. Boone
Field House was officially
opened on Saturday, September 6 with a dedication
and ribbon cutting ceremony.
Boone served as the
chair of the Ram Stadium
Expansion Committee,
formed by the Shepherd
College Foundation to
raise money for the stadium facilities building. He
kicked off the fundraising
effort by challenging comKEN BOONE ’76
mittee members to contact
as many alumni and friends as they could, and he matched their
contributions dollar for dollar during the initial phase.
In his remarks at the ceremony, Board of Governors Chair
Andy Michael ’75 said, “In order for Shepherd to maintain its
quality programs and to ensure growth, the College will need
more alumni and friends like Ken Boone who are willing to
take leadership roles and are willing to be major financial donors themselves.”
The Board of Governors named the facility the Kenneth J.
Boone Field House in August 2002 in recognition of his
fundraising leadership and financial support of the project. ❧
Gary Kable
Shepherd fares well in peer
assessment, alumni giving rates
in ‘U.S. News’ college rankings
BOG approves name change
to Shepherd University
The Board of Governors voted unanimously October 23 to seek
approval for a name change from Shepherd College to Shepherd University.
“The campus community supports this move,” said Andy
Michael ’75, chair of the Board of Governors. “With our enrollment nearing the 5,000 mark, we think this is the right time
for Shepherd College to become Shepherd University.”
The Legislature cleared the way last spring for four-year
colleges to become universities and asked the Policy Commission to determine which of the colleges should be considered.
The Policy Commission established specific requirements for
university status related to programmatic offerings and faculty
credentials, and Shepherd meets or exceeds all of them.
Shepherd’s Board of Governors is asking that the Policy
Commission consider its request at the Commission’s December meeting. If the Policy Commission recommends university
status for Shepherd, the Legislature likely will take up the issue
during the spring legislative session. ❧
Shepherd College Magazine
Multicultural Office receives
$15,000 grant for social justice
Shepherd College’s Office of Multicultural Student Affairs was
awarded $15,000 by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy
Commission’s Social Justice Initiatives Grant program in September.
The grant will be used to enhance Shepherd’s multicultural
education and social justice outreach programs. The grant also
will help continue the College’s current pluralistic education programs that are making a significant difference in how students,
faculty, and staff and the college’s constituent communities engage and interact with one another.
Thomas C. Segar, director of multicultural student affairs at
Shepherd, wrote the grant and will serve as the project director.
The grant will be used to create education awareness, appreciation, and advocacy to unite students, faculty, staff, and
the community in greater understanding and respect of varied
social and cultural differences among nationalities. Also planned
will be a yearlong series of lectures, staff development initiatives, minority alumni/community networking, and initiatives
which focus on the African-American, Latino, and Asian communities, women’s issues, and the gay community.
The outreach program will create working links with social
and cultural leaders in the Eastern Panhandle region to ensure
that inclusiveness becomes more prevalent and will offer a venue
where the college community can work with others for social
justice for all. ❧
English Department launches
American Transcendentalist Web site
The College’s Department of English has launched a new Web
site titled American Transcendentalism: An Online Travel Guide.
The site, developed by students and faculty members in the department, is one of the world’s five most comprehensive sites
on the Transcendentalist movement.
The Web site was developed as part of a course taught by
Dr. Patricia Dwyer and Dr. Linda Tate, both associate professors. The Web site features information on key Transcendentalist writers including Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller,
Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, and
Frederick Douglass. The site also highlights the places that were
important to the Transcendentalists including Boston, Concord,
Walden Pond, Salem, Amherst, New York, Baltimore, and
Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
Journal entries, poetry, and sketches by Shepherd faculty and
staff complement the information on the Web site.
The Web site was featured this summer at three professional
meetings. In June, Tate showed the Web site at the National
Winter 2003
Apply online!
Shepherd College has a new online application that allows students to apply to Shepherd online and to complete the FAFSA federal financial aid application. Students
may also apply for West Virginia state grants and the
Promise Scholarship from the site. Information is stored
so that the applicant does not have to reenter information for additional forms.
Applicants using the online application must print a
signature page, sign it, and attach their $35 application
fee check to the form and mail it to the Office of Admissions. Online applications are not processed until the $35
application fee has been received.
Applicants must arrange for their high school guidance counselors to send their high school transcript and
ACT or SAT scores to Shepherd College as soon as possible after submitting the online application. Transfer students must request that their college transcripts from all
colleges previously attended be sent to Shepherd College.
Additional information and directions are posted on the
Web site.
The link to the online application, part of the West
Virginia Mentor program, is located on Shepherd’s home
page www.shepherd.edu in the right hand column. Those
who prefer to fill out a paper application may download
one from the Web site at www.shepherd.edu/college/
downloads.html or obtain one by calling the Office of
Admissions at 304/876-5212.
Application deadline for January 2004 is November
1. Application deadlines for August 2004 are November
15 for freshman early action applications, February 1 for
freshman regular applications, and March 15 for transfer
and readmit students. Deadlines for Summer 2004 admission are the same as the August 2004 deadlines.
Endowment for the Humanities Learning to Look Workshop
sponsored by Maryville College and Vanderbilt University and
presented the site and the innovative pedagogy behind it at the
Friends Association of Higher Education sponsored by
Swarthmore College. Tate also presented the site in August as
part of an invitational symposium titled “Building Community
and Connections Online and On Campus,” an international
meeting convened by the Teaching and Learning with Technology Group. The meeting brought together 25 face-to-face participants and 25 virtual participants who joined online.
The Web site can be found at www.shepherd.edu/transweb/
travelguide.htm. Tate serves as the Web master for the project,
which is funded in part by a research grant for the Shepherd
College Foundation. ❧
5
Shepherd Today
Timothy D. Haines
Newly-renovated Scarborough Library dedicated in October
The long-needed renovation of the fourdecades-old Ruth Scarborough Library was
due to the efforts of Senator Robert C. Byrd,
who obtained $3.16 million in HUD grants
for the Scarborough renovation. This makes
a total of $27.9 million in federal funding
that Senator Byrd has obtained for projects
at Shepherd.
The renovation of the Ruth Scarborough
Library and the Scarborough Library addition make the facility the only comprehensive, major library in the Eastern Panhandle,
meeting the needs of students, faculty, and
the entire community.
The first floor houses newspapers and
periodicals current and bound, microform,
Winners of the West Virginia Young
Writers Fiction Competition were
Charlotte M. Henning, Charles Town,
$500 first prize; Abigail Aikens, second place, Morgantown; and Natalie
Sypolt, honorable mention, Morgantown. The fiction competition is
sponsored by the West Virginia Humanities Council, Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society, and Shepherd to encourage young West Virginia writers
between the ages of 16-28.
6
and government documents. Situated on the
second floor are reference, reserves,
bestsellers, new books, public services, and
a café, which has drinks and snacks available in vending machines and places to
study. On the third floor are the general collection, special collections, children’s books,
and audio visual materials. Every floor has
study rooms, and conference rooms are
available on the second and third floors.
A plaza on the south side of the library
features a bronze plaque of the Shepherd
logo, four benches, and stepped risers that
Gary Kable
Among the ribbon-cutting dignitaries were (l. to r.) USGS’s Bonnie McGregor, Scarborough
Society President Ray Alvarez, Library Dean Rachel Schipper, President Dunlop, Facilities Director Dan Yanna, Board of Governors Chair Andy Michael, Project Manager Ray Meeker,
Professor Sonja Evanisko, and Architect Brent Feight.
Librarian emeritus Floyd Miller, pictured with
Library Dean Rachel Schipper, returned to
Shepherd for the dedication ceremony. Miller
served as the librarian of the Scarborough Library from 1962 until his retirement in 1981.
create a semicircular stage for outdoor presentations. Two walls flanking each side of
the stage contain engraved bricks, which were
part of a charitable project undertaken by
the Foundation’s Scarborough Society. ❧
Once in a lifetime
(continued from page 3)
nity” from their names even though they
offer only two-year degrees. Thus, in many
regions of the country the term “college”
is associated with institutions offering
two-year degrees, and the term “university” is associated with four-year and
graduate degrees.
Yes, the definition of a university—if
there ever was one—is changing. Student
enrollment is not a critical factor, and having professional schools is no longer the
norm for becoming a university. What is
evolving across the country is a structure
of research universities and teaching uni-
versities, with the mission statement serving as the defining element.
We are very hopeful that the West Virginia House and Senate will pass legislation in the upcoming session so that Shepherd College will become Shepherd University in the very near future. We strongly
believe that this change is in the best interest of our students—past and present.
Becoming a university is a once in a life
time event. It will give Shepherd the occasion to reaffirm its commitment to opportunity, value, and excellence.
❧ David L. Dunlop
Shepherd College Magazine
College musicians play at
Montreux Jazz Festival in July
Composer Marvin Hamlisch
to perform April 18
Oscars, four Grammys, two Emmys,
a Tony, three Golden Globes, and the
Pulitzer Prize is coming to Shepherd
Saturday, April 18 at 3 p.m. for a solo
recital in the Frank Center Theater.
As a composer, Hamlisch has won
virtually every major award that exists, most of them more than once.
Among the Broadway shows that he
MARVIN HAMLISCH
has composed are They’re Playing Our
Song and The Goodbye Girl. He is the composer of more than
40 motion picture scores including his Oscar-winning score and
song for The Way We Were and his adaptation of Scott Joplin’s
music for The Sting for which he received a third Oscar. His
prolific output of scores for films include original compositions
and/or musical adaptations for Sophie’s Choice, Ordinary
People, The Swimmer, Three Men and a Baby, Ice Castles, Take
the Money and Run, Bananas, and Save the Tiger.
Hamlisch holds the position of principal pops conductor with
both the Pittsburgh Symphony and National Symphony orchestras. He was musical director and manager of Barbara Streisand’s
1994 concert tour of the U.S. and England as well as of the
television special, Barbara Streisand: The Concert, for which
he received two Emmys.
Hamlisch’s concert appearance is a fund-raiser for a rare
handmade Fazioli grand piano for the Department of Music.
Before the concert, a ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at
2 p.m. to officially open the new addition to the Frank Center.
The new addition will house a rehearsal hall and practice rooms,
which can be acoustically-tuned with the push of a button.
Tickets for the Hamlisch concert are $50, $30 of which is
tax-deductible. Call 304/876-5555 to reserve your seats today.
For more information on the Hamlisch concert, visit the Web
site at www.shepherd.edu/musicweb/Marvin.html. ❧
Shepherd’s Jazz Ensemble (above) performs at Montreaux Jazz Festival. The Concert Choir (below, right) performs on the tour.
The Jazz Ensemble played on three different venues, the big
band performing on the two main outdoor stages while the jazz
combo performed in one of the many jazz clubs.
Dr. Alexander Fleming, president of the Friends of Music and
a physician who traveled with the group, said, “I was amazed to
see a standing ovation for a college group at the Montreux Festival. It was a life-changing experience for these students.”
The Concert Choir also performed in Montreux at St. John’s
Anglican Church and the Anglican Church of Koh.
“I have never been on a European concert tour with better
audiences,” noted Dr. Kevin Badanes, choir conductor. “These
were the largest and most appreciative audiences that I have
ever seen,”
The entourage traveled to Italy where the choir performed at
St. Mary’s of Assisi and St. Peter’s in Rome. The groups also
performed in the towns of Montecatini and Bagnoregio, Italy. At
the combined jazz and choir performance in Bagnoregio, the entire town came out to hear their music and, at the end, received a
champagne toast from the mayor.
“It was great to serve as goodwill ambassadors from the states,” said Dr. Mark McCoy, chair
of the music department and jazz band leader. “We
were separated by language in every town, but once
the music began, we were all one people. To watch
their responses to our music was one of the many
highlights of the trip
“We encourage our students to do two things:
to commit to excellence and to make their lives
extraordinary. On this one trip, we were able to
witness both,” said McCoy. ❧
Winter 2003
Music Department Photo
Marvin Hamlisch, winner of three
pleted a 10-day concert tour of Switzerland and Italy, including
appearances at the Montreux Jazz Festival in July. The students
were joined by members of the Friends of Music, an organization dedicated to supporting musical excellence at Shepherd.
Music Department Photo
The Shepherd College Jazz Ensemble and Concert Choir com-
7
Alumni
Alumni Spotlight: Agnes Tabler ’48
8
the Shepherdstown Fire Department and is a judge at the Jefferson County Fair. She is also active in the New Street United Methodist Church and is president of the Mecklenburg CEOS Club.
Aside from her community activities, Tabler enjoys spending
time with her family. They are keeping the Shepherd tradition
alive as well; her two daughters—Susan Tabler Zigler ’76 and
Kathy Jo Tabler Blue ’80—and son—Daniel Tabler ’72—are Shepherd graduates, and she has two grandchildren—Joshua Walker
Zigler ’06 and Sarah Virginia Blue ’07—currently enrolled.
To Agnes Tabler for 44 years of service to the community
and the College, on behalf of the faculty, staff, students and
alumni of Shepherd College, we say thank you. Your spirit,
thoughtfulness and generosity have meant so much to so many.
❧ Heather Kitchen
James A. Watson
Every year at Commencement
the Shepherd College Alumni
Association honors an outstanding alumnus/a for his or
her commitment and contributions to the College and community. Because of the high
caliber of the alums that Shepherd produces, it is impossible
to honor everyone. Therefore,
the Alumni Association would
like to take time throughout
AGNES TABLER
the rest of the year to recognize hardworking individuals for their accomplishments and
contributions. For the first Alumni Spotlight the Alumni Association would like to thank Agnes Tabler ’48 for years of time
and dedication to Shepherd College and the community.
After graduating from Shepherd, Tabler worked at a Martinsburg insurance agency as well as being a homemaker and
mother. She returned to Shepherd and began working in the
Registrar’s Office in 1960, at that time located in Knutti Hall,
and recalls all recording was done by hand.
“Transcripts were processed daily in the basement using a
chemical solvent,” Tabler remembers.
Through the years she worked her way up to become the
associate registrar, outlasting many other employees.
“I’m on my seventh registrar at Shepherd,” she laughs.
In addition to maintaining accurate academic records, Tabler
is responsible for certifying teacher education graduates and
sports eligibility, and manages many commencement processes.
And while many may recognize her from their time at Shepherd, chances are she remembers them, too.
“I might not always remember faces, but I can recall just
about any name, for instance when they graduated and what
the degree was in,” says Tabler.
In addition to her long hours in the Registrar’s Office, she
often volunteers her time after the workday ends. For
Look for Alumni Spotlight in
years she has been instrumenfuture issues of the Shepherd
tal in helping the Alumni AsCollege Magazine. If you know
sociation with their Annual
of alumni who have contribFund Phonathon campaign,
uted to the College or their
tirelessly providing support to
community, we’d love to procallers and keeping track of
file them. Send a brief deall of the pledges received.
scription and contact inforWhen she is not working
mation to: Office of Alumni
for Shepherd, Tabler contribAffairs, Shepherd College,
utes to her community of
P.O. Box 3210, ShepherdsShepherdstown. She bakes
town, WV, 25443-3210.
cookies for the blood drive at
Richmond alumni reception
Alumni joined current students and their families on September 13 for
a brunch prior to the Shepherd-Virginia Union University football game
in Richmond. While the game’s outcome was not what Shepherd alumni
hoped, the alumni, students, and family members had to the opportunity to socialize at the first ever Richmond/Tidewater gathering.
Pictured above (l. to r.) are Jim Artz ’58, from Louisa, Virginia;
Alumni Association board member Larry Strite ’60; and John Artz.
2004 Alumni Events Calendar
February 16, 17, 18, 23, 24,
25: Annual Fund Phonathon
May 21: Emeritus Reception
and Luncheon
May 22: Commencement
June: 1st Annual Alumni
Family Weekend (Date and
location to be announced)
July: New Student Orientation (Dates to be announced)
October 8: 13th Annual
Alumni Association Charity
Golf Tournament
October 8: Hall of Fame
Banquet
October 9: Homecoming
Shepherd College Magazine
Deaths
MARGIE STANLEY JOHNSTON ’27 died October 6, 2003. She was a
member of the Shepherd College Alumni Association, serving
six years as secretary. She was a lifelong member and trustee of
the Grace Reformed United Church of Christ, Kearneysville,
where she served as the church organist and choir member for
60 years, elder, deacon, Sunday school teacher, and secretary of
the Woman’s Guild. She is survived by son NORVAL G. JOHNSTON
II ’57 and brother DAVID HENRY STANLEY ’27.
ETHEL RIDENOUR HENSON ’28, of Shepherdstown, died July 26,
2003. She was an elementary teacher in Jefferson County for
35 years and a member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church where
she served as treasurer for a number of years.
MARGARET V. DOWNEY ’34, of Martinsburg, died July 20, 2003.
She was an influencial educator in Berkeley County for many
years and was one of the first women principals. She was an
active member of the Emeritus Club at Shepherd College, the
Martinsburg-Berkeley County Library Club, Berkeley County
Historical Society, and Meals on Wheels. She has several years
of advanced studies at WVU and she stopped just short of her
doctoral degree in the mid-50s.
MARY CHRISTINE HUNTER ’38, of Shenandoah Junction, died July
29, 2003. She retired in 1987 after 47 years with the Jefferson
County Board of Education, having taught at Charles Town
High School and working in the Administration Department of
the Board office. She was a member of the Elk Branch Presbyterian Church and a member of the Women of the Church. She
was also a member of ETA Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma, Key
Women Educators honorary society, Kappa Delta Pi honorary
society, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, Pack Horse Ford Chapter of
NSDAR, and the West Virginia Retired Teachers Association.
HARVEY S. GARDNER ’56 died June 18, 2003 in Orlando, Florida.
For 10 years he was a music instructor for the Berkeley County
Board of Education. He was then employed by Washington
County (Maryland) Board of Education for 29 years. He was
an instrumental music instructor at South Potomac Junior High
and E. Russell Hicks Middle School until his retirement in 1989.
He was a member of the St. John’s Methodist Church in Sebring,
Florida.
ADA PARK HALTERMAN ’56, of New Martinsville, died on July
22, 2003. She was a wonderful educator for many years.
CLARENCE H. CLARK ’71 died June 27, 2003 at his Martinsburg
home. He was a teacher at Shepherdstown Junior High School
for 28 years and had co-founded the Shepherdstown Youth
Center during that time. He had a great dedication to youth
and always went above and beyond his call to work with children, always putting in extra hours helping students.
Winter 2003
BARBARA D. CULLER ’80 died July 23, 2003. She was a park ranger
with the Maryland State Parks Systems, a parks specialist with
the Washington County Parks Department in Hagerstown,
Maryland, and a customer service representative for Farmers
and Merchants Bank and Trust in Washington County.
SUZANNE R. COLLETTE ’86 died August 26, 2003 at Jefferson
Memorial Hospital in Ranson. She was a member of the Covenant Baptist Church.
ELIZABETH “BETH” THOMAS ’86 died August 8, 2003 in Winchester, Virginia. She was a member of the Phi Gamma Nu fraternity and also was treasurer. She was an accountant for a mortgage company and enjoyed travel over the last few years to
Mexico, Australia, and various parts of the United States. She
is survived by her parents, Patsy and Sam Thomas, as well as
her godchildren Jordan, Emilee and J.T. Sizemore, children of
her best friend ROBIN STEWART SIZEMORE ’87. Beth was a good
friend to many and family to many more; she will be greatly
missed by all.
JOHN P. LUCE died July 1, 2003 at Jefferson Memorial Hospital
in Ranson. He was an advisor to the Shepherd College radio
station and had been a commercial pilot, flight instructor, broadcaster, consultant, and an electrical engineer. He had owned and
operated Radio Station WXVA and WZFM in Charles Town
for 12 years. ❧
Golf tournament a sell out
The Alumni Association’s 12th Annual Golf
Tournament was a sell-out with a record 135
golfers participating. The October 10 event
took place at Cress Creek Golf and Country Club in Shepherdstown and provides funds
for non-revenue generating sports programs.
Among the winners were Chuck Ingram,
Ken Lowe, Tripp Lowe, and Fred Parsons for the
first flight. The second flight winners included R. J. Carey,
Meredith Polen, Joel Polen, and Aaron Polen. The third flight
was won by Keith Koenig, Rich Pell, Charlie Lamp, and
Chauncey Winbush.
Tournament Sponsors:
Cornerstone ($1,000)
JCW Company, Inc.
Eagle ($500)
BB&T
Hutzler Music, Inc.
Jefferson Security Bank
Valley Proteins
Birdie ($250)
Merrill Lynch
Par ($100)
220 Seafood
B-K Office Supply
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wantz
Carroll Construction
The Inn at Antietam
Chick-fil-a
Christian Caine Jewelers
Class of 1960
(continued to page 11)
9
Alumni
Class Notes
’63
G ARY L. E DWARDS , of
Winchester, Virginia,
retired on May 1 after
a successful career in
employee relations with
the Colonial Williamsburg
Foundation,
Doubleday and Company, Inc. in New York
City, and the Bertelsmann Printing and
Manufacturing
Corporation.
For the last seven
years, he was in economic development,
first with the Virginia
Department of Business
Assistance and most recently with the Winc h e s t e r- F r e d e r i c k
County Economic Development Commission. Also, Gary was
honored by Lord
Fairfax Community
College on May 15 with
the Medallion of Recognition for his contributions to workforce
development in business and industry and
the local school systems
and as a founder of the
Workforce Development Academy in conjunction with the University of Virginia and
the Virginia Community College system.
’69
J ANET K AVE has been
awarded the International Educator of the
Year award for 2003
and also the Outstanding Executive of the
Year for 2003 by the
10
International
Biographical Center of
Cambridge, England.
THOMAS E. PAINTER resigned his position as
city manager for
Shinnston and is now
the county manager for
Pike County, Georgia.
Pike County is part of
the Atlanta metro area.
’73
DR. VANDA WARK had
her full-length play,
Screaming in the Wilderness, produced this
May by Emerging Artists Theatre in New
York City. The Off-Off
Broadway Review said:
“Screaming in the Wilderness is a big, messy,
ambitious, important
work” and nytheatre.com
said: “Vanda has real
talent in creating intriguing characters and
giving them interesting
and tantalizing things
to say….Her themes are
valid and compelling.”
This was Vanda’s first
full-length production,
but she has had many
productions of her oneact plays in New York
and Boston. Vanda is an
assistant professor at
Metropolitan College
of New York City
where she teaches psychology and writing.
’74
DR. MARY J. C. HENDRIX
has been named president and director of
Children’s Memorial
Institute for Education
and Research at Northwestern University.
Mary is currently head
of the Department of
Anatomy and Cell Biology at the University of
Iowa in Iowa City.
Mary is a gifted researcher whose laboratory has uncovered key
findings that increase
understanding of how
cancer metastasizes. She
also has been an energetic advocate for science and science policy
on a national level, including leading efforts
for increased funding
for biomedical research.
In May, Mary was appointed to the National
Council for Human
Genome Research by
the secretary of the U.S.
Department of Health
and Human Services.
’75
MEGAN TOY ROSE-JENSEN
earned her M.Ed. in
curriculum and instruction adult education.
She also received the
2003 Graduate School
of Education Academic
Award for adult education from George Mason University, Fairfax,
Virginia. She continues
to work at Eastern
Shore Community College, Melfa, Virginia, as
a counselor/instructor.
Daughter Sarah graduated in May 2003 with
a B.A. from Mary
Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Virginia, while husband/father Carl kept every-
thing else together while
his girls studied.
’76
S U S A N D AV I S was recently selected as the
2002-03 West Virginia
Volleyball Coach of the
Year by the West Virginia School Athletic
Coaches Assocation.
Having started and developed the volleyball
program at Hedgesville
High School, she
stepped down after
leading the Eagles to the
West Virginia AAA
State Championship.
She will continue to officiate in Virginia and
Maryland.
’80
GEORGIANN HINCHCLIFFE
TOOLE, of Sharpsburg,
Maryland, received her
doctorate in music education from the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, May 16.
’83
SHARON A. AFFINITO was
instrumental in writing
an award nomination
and promoting the service that resulted in the
Loudoun County, Virginia, Office of Transportation Services receiving a 2003 Achievement Award from the
National Association of
Counties (NACo) for
the Reverse Commute
Bus Service. The NACo
Achievement Award
program recognizes
counties for improving
the management of services provided by
county government,
based on such criteria as
improving cost efficiency, customer service, and workforce
training.
THOMAS C. GILBERT was
recently promoted to a
team lead position as an
information technology
specialist at Fort
Detrick, Maryland.
Tom has completed his
duties with the Marine
Corps which included
tours in Hawaii and Japan over the past five
years. His next assignment will be in
Wiesbaden, Germany,
to head up a survey
team that identifies the
data equipment needs
at Finthen Airfield,
Griesheim Air Station,
and Kastel Storage Facility.
’85
JIM FISHER is an attorney
in private practice with
the law firm of Fisher
and Kersey PC which
has offices in Warrenton and Fairfax, Virginia. He also serves as
town attorney for the
town of Warrenton. Additionally, Jim is running as the Republican
candidate for commonwealth’s attorney of
Fauquier County. Jim
welcomes other alumni
to contact him at
[email protected]
’86
L ISA T AYLOR G RIM received her master of sci(continued next page)
Shepherd College Magazine
ence degree with a concentration in human resources management
from the University of
Maryland University
College on May 17.
’89
M ICHAEL A. R EID received his M.B.A. from
Bentley College in July.
’90
JESSICA GOLD and husband David, welcomed
their adopted son Andrew Hampton Vladislav Gold, who was born
in St. Petersburg, Russia, on January 28. Big
sister Lillian Gold, 4,
welcomed her baby
brother to America on
August 1.
CHRIS PITZER has started
a sequential arts publishing company known
as AdHouse Books. The
third publication from
AdHouse, Project:
Telstar, an anthology of
comics and illustrations
about space and robots,
has garnered critical acclaim and industry
awards. It also includes
work by fellow Shepherd alumni D AV I D
PLUNKETT ’87 and MARK
BURRIER ’01.
’92
T O B Y P E E R has been
named the new head
football coach at
Spotswood High School
in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He rebuilt the
program at James River
High School prior to the
move.
Winter 2003
K IM S TUMPHY P EER
’94 will now be teaching business classes at
Fort Defiance High
School. The couple and
their two children reside
in Massanutten, Virginia.
’95
JENNIFER S. SHANK completed her Ph.D. in music at the University of
Kentucky and accepted
an assistant professor
appointment at the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg,
where she now resides.
’96
CHRIS STARKE is in his
fourth year as the sports
information director at
Frostburg State University and is also in his
second season as FSU’s
head softball coach.
Chris, who served as
Shepherd’s assistant
softball coach from
1998-2000, earned Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
Coach of the Year honors in his first season
with FSU after guiding
the Bobcats to a 13-12
record (7-5 AMCC), a
marked improvement
from the team’s 8-15-1
mark on 2002.
’98
KERRI BUTTS MILLAY has
been the promotions
director of the television
station NBC25 in
Hagerstown, Maryland, for the past four
years. She is in charge
of promoting both the
station and NBC as a
network, organizing
community events, and
overseeing the Web site
www.nbc25.com.
BRIAN J. SANDS is a consultant for MTM Recognition and is immediate past president of the
Annapolis Society for
Human Resource Management. He has been
elected to serve as the
director of the Society
for Human Resource
Management (SHRM)
Maryland State Council
beginning in January
2004.
J A N E T M. S C H N E I D E R
graduated in July with
a Ph.D. in history from
Cambridge State University, Honolulu, Hawaii. She is currently
working on her second
doctorate at WVU, majoring in literacy with a
minor in education law.
She is teaching reading
in the content area and
supervising student
teachers for West Virginia University.
’00
SCOTT DAVIS BROKMEYER
passed the uniform CPA
exam in May. He is the
senior auditor for the
Defense Contract Audit
Agency. He and his
wife, R O B I N T E T E R
BROKMEYER ’92 , reside
in Washington, D.C.
A short story by KATHY
S HOLL , of Shepherdstown, has been developed into a video by
Real Earth Productions.
The video, titled The
Texture of Life: The
Tusing Sisters of Branch
Mountain, debuted in
October.
The story is a flashback of when Kathy
was a young girl from
the city visiting her
maiden aunts on their
farm located on top of
Branch Mountain in
Lost River. Ora and
Lynn Tusing were well
known because of their
spinning and weaving
and their Mennonite
way of life. Kathy’s
daughter, LAURA SHOLL
’00, a title I reading and
math specialist at Orchard View Intermediate School in Martinsburg, portrays her
mother as a young girl
in the video.
Kathy entered her
story in the West Virginia Writers 2002
Writing Competition
and received an honorable mention.
Kathy works for the
National Park Service,
Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal National Historic Park in Hagerstown, Maryland.
’02
C HERYL M IDDLETON is
working
for
the
Loudoun County government in Leesburg,
Virginia, as a contracting specialist for the Department of Management Services in the Division of Purchasing
and Support Services.
’03
GEORGE W. MCCAMMON,
J R . is attending West
Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
with an expected graduation date of May 2007.
K RISTI P OYNER is currently a residential social worker for Cedar
Ridge Children’s Home
and School in Williamsport, Maryland.
Golf tournament sponsors
(continued from page 9)
Classic Print Products
Dr. Shirley Prosser
Duncan Brothers
ERA Oakcrest Realty
Insurance Center
Kable Photographics
Kelican, Harmison, Copp
and Shirley
Kern Toyota
Leatherman Self Storage
Mountaineer Raceway
Old Dominion
Omps, Isherwood, and
Uthman
Rickard Associates
Sallye Price
Sports Depot
Stutzman Motors
Shepherdstown
Volunteer Fire
Department
The Federal Group
United Brothers
W. H. Knode & Son’s
Wachovia Securities
Woolston, Koener & Co.
Clarion
Charles Town Gaming
Bootsie Leonard
11
Alumni
Gary Kable
Clockwise, from above: Outstanding Alumnus
Dave Newlin ’76 and his wife Betsy Newlin ’78
ride in the Homecoming parade.
Gary Kable
James A. Watson
Homecoming 2003
President David L. Dunlop (l.) joined Homecoming King Matt Gay, Queen Angie Flook, and last
year’s Queen Gloria Makalebo at halftime.
Homecoming court members Keith Worrell and
Leslie Caple ride in the parade.
Balloons and tents marked the site of the alumni
buffet near Ram Stadium
Gary Kable
Gary Kable
Participants in Friday’s golf tournament were (l.
to r.) Drew Robertson ’85, Van Stemple ’84, Mike
Smith ’89, and President Dunlop.
Parade judges were (l. to r.) Bill Lingenfelter, Dave
Hoffman, Dr. Linda Tate, Norma Taylor, and Pam
Watson ’97.
Alumni board member Betty Lowe ’52 worked
the Alumni Association table at the brunch.
James A. Watson
The Taylor twins—Sara Taylor Lueck ’67 (l.) and
Sue Taylor Edwards ’67—were on hand for Homecoming.
12
Gary Kable
James A. Watson
Gary Kable
The annual Multicultural Reception in the Ram’s
Den was the site of fellowship and fun.
Shepherd College Magazine
Births
BOBBY CURTIS ’84 and wife Sandra, a son, Nicholas Frederick,
born July 11.
MARY LOU UTTERMOHLEN ’84 and husband Dr. Bill Sanders, a
daughter, Shiloh Grace, born November 19, 2002.
JIM FISHER ’85 and wife Nono, a daughter, Audrey Louise, born
March 12. She was 21 inches long and weighed 8 pounds 15
ounces. She is adored by big brothers Wesley, 9, and Joseph, 5.
BILL PALMER ’85 and wife Sallie, a daughter, Eliana Joan, born
July 2. She joins brother Zachary, 2.
SUE SCHWANENBERGER LECLAIR ’87 and husband Tim, a son, Simon
Michael, born October 7, 2002. He joins brothers Jack, 7, and
Joseph, 4.
SUZANNE BEKCHAM KAUFMAN ’89 and husband Fred, a daughter,
Alexandra Katherine, born March 18. She joins big sister
Josephine Cristine, 3.
AMY C. HUTCHISON-HOMROCK ’90 and husband Chris, a daughter, Kathleen Michelle Homrock, born June 3.
Engagements
ANDREA IRZINSKI ’94 is engaged to marry Todd Aaron Goren
in spring 2004.
MICHELLE L. MCDONALD ’98 is engaged to marry Allan S.
Linn on October 25 at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church.
MANDI GRANTT BOARMAN ’99 is engaged to marry JASON
A. ALLEN ’98 on December 6 at Calvary United Methodist
Church, Martinsburg.
SHAWN ANDREW “ANDY” BALDWIN ’01 is engaged to marry
JoAnna Elaine Farrell on November 1.
MATTHEW LYNN GRAGUNIER ’01 is engaged to marry Amy
Jane Cunningham on October 4.
NATALIE A. CUSHION ’01 is engaged to marry ERIC WHITEHEAD ’01 on July 10, 2004.
DARA DELANCY ’01 is engaged to marry David Holcombe
in the fall of 2006 when Dara finishes her doctoral program in clinical psychology at Xavier University.
KRISTIN K. HANEY ’01 is engaged to marry Christopher M.
Galloway in Lubbock, Texas, in spring 2005.
LYNN M URRAY LYON ’91 and husband Jeff, a son, Bennett
Mitchell, born November 12, 2002.
CHRISTINA ASHLEY ’02 is engaged to marry Shane Hutzler
on October 4 in Lovettsville, Virginia.
LORI KELLEY WALKER ’92 and ZACK WALKER ’92, their first child,
a daughter, Sydney Ann, born March 16.
KATY E. ORR ’02 is engaged to marry JASON TRENARY ’01
on July 10 at New Street United Methodist Church, Shepherdstown.
VIRGINIA CHENOWETH JOHN ’93 and husband SCOTT JOHN ’91, a
daughter, Abigail Lee, born June 28. She weighed 6 pounds 11
ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins big brother Andrew, 2.
ERIC LOWMAN ’93 and wife Cindy, twin sons, Ryan Dean and
Kyle Dean, born May 1. They join their big sister Emily Louise.
LEANNE MILLAY ’03 is engaged to marry AARON MCDONALD
’03 on September 6 at St. Leo’s Catholic Church, Inwood.
MELODEE SULLIVAN ’03 is engaged to marry Chip AufdemBrinke on May 22, 2004. ❧
JOANNE FAYE DOVE ’94 and ’97 and husband Keith, a daughter,
Elizabeth Ressie, born July 8, 2002. She joins sibling Jesse.
KEVIN HINE ’98 and wife Michele, a second son, Christopher
William, born November 8, 2002.
CATHY COLLINS WATKINS ’95 and husband Tim, a daughter,
Josephine, born June 4. She joins big sister Carly, 3.
KELLI RANKIN-MINNICK ’98 and husband, Brett Minnick, a son,
Hunter Wade, born May 21. He weighed 7 pounds and 2
ounces.
JENNIFER SHAWVER AMBROSE ’96 and husband D.R., a daughter,
Reagan Elizabeth, born on June 20, Gaithersburg, Maryland.
MARK DOWE ’96 and KELLY CAVERY DOWE ’97, a son, Aiden Robert, born July 1.
BETH BONDE CARPENTER ’97 and husband JAMES CARPENTER ’95,
twin girls, Breanna Jean and Lindsey Frances, born July 1.
Winter 2003
KRIS KIRK ’99 and BETH HALGREN K IRK ’00, their first son,
Bryce Mackenzie, born July 29.
BETH A NN HUGHES ROSS ’02 and husband J AMES “JAY” R OSS II
’02, a son, James Garrett, born September 26, 2002. Godparents are J AMISON REYNOLDS ’03 and A PRIL SHIMP R EYNOLDS
’02. ❧
13
Alumni
Classes of ’99, ’00, ’01, ’02, ’03 reunite in July in Shepherdstown
Shepherdstown for a wild, wonderful reunion
weekend.
During the July 18-20 weekend, Shepherd
graduates gathered together, including several who
traveled from as far away as Florida, New Orleans,
and California.
The idea for the weekend originally stemmed
from a party that local alumnus Matthew Kradel
threw two years ago when a friend, Lucas Tatham,
returned from the Peace Corps.
As the party was such a huge success before,
Kradel decided to give it another go. He graciously
organized the weekend festivities and even hosted
a large alumni party in his own backyard.
Bottom row (l. to r.), Chris Marrero ’01, Magda Tondera ’99, Tammy Vulhop ’99,
The weekend kicked off on Friday afternoon middle row, Jill Harner ’99, Sarah Becker ’99, Greg Fleisher ’99, Tami Watkins ’01,
with Kradel leading an alumni rafting trip down Andy Graham ’00, Stacey Burnett ’99, Matt Kradel ’99, Pavel “Pasha” Yakovlev ’02,
the Shenandoah and the Potomac rivers near Harp- Jessica Fleisher ’03, Travis Gosa ’02, back row, David Goldman ’00, Rick Denniston
ers Ferry. Kradel, who works part-time for River ’96, Lucas Tatham ’99, Beth Herr ’01, Amanda Morgan ’00, Audrey Young ’00, Valand Trail Outfitters, not only arranged the rafting erie Rice ’02, Tim Intravia ’02, and Rob Lathrop.
trip and but also served as the group’s river guide.
After a long afternoon on the river, the rafting party gathWhile some alumni went their separate ways after the party,
ered at Tony’s for dinner and then headed over to the several met up Sunday for lunch at the Blue Moon or China
Mecklenberg Inn to meet up with other friends arriving in town. Kitchen and even managed to find the time to see an afternoon
On Saturday, some alumni headed over to the Delta Sigma play at the Contemporary American Theatre Festival.
Pi cookout while others lounged around the pool at the Clarion.
Reunion participants are planning on making this event an
The highlight of the weekend culminated with the bonfire annual (or at least semi-annual) tradition on the third weekend
and backyard barbecue hosted by Kradel later that evening. As in July. Thanks to everyone who traveled in for the weekend and
20 plus alumni attended the event, friends were reunited who a special thanks to Matt Kradel for bringing everyone together.
had not seen each other for several years. While catching up,
If other alumni are interested in participating in this event,
the alums played croquet, chowed down on burgers, and sat by please feel free to contact Amanda Morgan at
the bonfire.
[email protected]. ❧
Class Notes Form
Mail your class note to: Alumni Office, Shepherd College, P.O. Box 3210, Shepherdstown,
WV 25443-3210 or via e-mail to: <[email protected]>.
Name:
Class Year:
Address:
City:
Phone:
State:
Zip:
E-mail:
12/03
14
Shepherd College Magazine
Chris Marrero
This summer more than 20 alumni caravaned to
• Weddings •
LEONA NOFFSINGER ’89 married Mark Maggitti on June 21.
Scripture readers included BARBARA MOUNT MATLOCK ’88,
ROBIN SAVILLE MUMPOWER ’87, and TAMMY SHELL COWGILL ’88.
The couple lives near Frederick, Maryland.
HEATHER LEA ANDERSON ’00 married William Glover Ten Eyck
on February 22 at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church in
Emmitsburg, Maryland. Photographers for the wedding were
STEPHANIE PATTERSON ’02 and CHRISTINA MCCRIGHT ’02.
TONYA J. BARNEY ’94 married MICHAEL K. MACKEY ’92 on December 21, 2002 at St. Leo’s Catholic Church, Inwood.
CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW BLACK ’00 married Erin Elizabeth
Gross on July 5 at Whitetail Mountain Resort in Mercersburg,
Pennsylvania.
AMY BURLING ’96 married Daniel J. Baker on September 1,
2002 at the Pier 5 Inner Harbor in Baltimore, Maryland. DORI
SABISTON ’96, STACEY CLARK ’96, WHITNEY ROBERTS CORNWELL
’95, and KARLA SPICKLER TROPPMAN ’96 were bridesmaids. The
couple is currently living in Salt Lake City, Utah.
DEANNA LYNN BROOKE ’96 married JASON ANDREW ARMENTROUT
’96 on July 6, 2002 at Central Assembly of God in
Cumberland, Maryland. ANGELA SEE ’96 served as a bridesmaid and BRIAN ECK ’96 served as a groomsman. Also in attendance was TRACEY LAYTON TAYLOR ’95. The couple resides
in Ridgeley.
WHITNEY MOLER ’97 married JOHNNY CRAIG ’99 on August 15
at Sandals Golf and Spa Resort in St. Lucia. Alumni in attendance were APRIL MOLER REID ’89, ANDREA SCHULTZ LANASA
’96, AMY RUBLE ’97, HEATHER HOBBS MICHAEL ’99, and PAT
MICHAEL.
MICHELLE NGUYEN MUTZABAUGH ’97 married Bradford R.
Lucas on May 24 at First Baptist Church, Herndon, Virginia.
In attendance were BRIAN SANDS ’97 and DONNA SNYDER ’97.
KERRI BUTTS ’98 married JOHN “TOM” MILLAY III ’99 on July
26. The couple resides in Martinsburg.
JENNIFER THORPE ’98 married Jay Cook on June 28 at Riverton
United Methodist Church in Front Royal, Virginia. Serving
as bridesmaids were JILL WEBB ’98 and STACY FRITTS ’99. In
attendance were ALICHA VIRTS BURLETT, DANIELLE TINURELLI
TRUNNEL ’98, JENNIFER KISNER BEDNARSKI ’97, and AMY KISNER
MULLINEAUX ’97. The couple resides in Woodstock, Virginia.
BRANDI M. GUILLIAMS ’99 married Edward R. Zimmer at the
Historic Bristow Manor House on September 28, 2002 in
Bristow, Virginia.
VICTOR C. KNOTT III ’99 married Brent Elizabaeth Glenn on
May 31 at Sea Trail Plantation, Sunset Beach, North Carolina. CHAD BROADWATER ’98 was best man and RICHARD PHILLIPS
’01 served as a groomsman. The couple resides in Clayton,
North Carolina.
ANGELA DAWN MERCER ’99 married Matthew Lee Bender at
Mercersburg Academy Chapel on October 26, 2002.
Winter 2003
KIMBERLY MARTIN ’00 married Mark Lineburg on May 13 in
Inwood.
THOMAS MUELLER, JR. ’00 married KENDALL FOWLER ’01 on
May 17 at First United Methodist Church in Dunbar.
BRIDGETT MARIE ROLLISON ’00 married Mark Earl LaFountain,
Jr. on August 20 in Nassau, Bahamas. The couple now resides in Milford, Connecticut.
KATIE WOODBURN ’00 married Eric Bryan on December 28,
2002 in Leonardtown, Maryland. RACHEL MOLESKY ’00, KATHY
M ILLER ’01, A NDI E DWARDS ’01, SUZANNE P ANOWITZ ’01,
HEATHER HAYDEN LUX ’02, and EMILY FRIEND ’00 all served as
bridesmaids. Katie was a member of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority. The couple resides in Callaway, Maryland.
SAMANTHA MICHELLE MERTZ ’01 married Mark Christopher
Albright on June 15, 2002 at Calvary United Methodist
Church, Martinsburg.
CHRISTINE SCOTT ’01 married David Lynn Bennett on March
29 on St. Pete Beach in Florida.
M ELISSA A NNE A RCH ’02 married Christopher Douglass
Goliday on May 31 at Byron Memorial Park, Williamsport,
Maryland.
BETH ANN HUGHES ’02 married James “Jay” Ellis Ross II on
April 26 at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Hagerstown,
Maryland. APRIL SHIMP ’02 was the maid of honor, and Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority sisters MELANIE SNYDER ’02, REBECCA
MOORE ’02, and LILLLIAN NICOLE NOLAND ’03 served as bridesmaids.
HEATHER N. NAGY ’02 married Nicholas D. Bischoff on May
17 at the Moler Avenue Church of the Brethren, Martinsburg.
GEORGE WILLIAM MCCAMMON, JR. ’03 married Rebecca M.
Mullikin on June 16, 2001.
KRISTIN N. STEGMAJER ’03 married James B. Cosner on March
15 at St. Leo’s Catholic Church, Inwood.
15
Athletics
Women’s basketball
Great expectations
joying its finest season ever under second-year head Jim
Sweeney. The Rams have a 9-90 overall mark with a fifth place
seed heading into the conference tournament. Shepherd has
set new program marks for wins
in a season (9), goals in a season (76), and shutouts (4). The
Rams also set a new single game
mark with 15 goals in a 15-0
win over Columbia Union.
Junior Erin Wilkinson, second in NCAA II in scoring in
the latest rankings, set new
Shepherd single season records
for goals (29) and points (62).
Wilkinson has earned WVIAC
center Danielle Murray and sophomore LaToya Fisher
will lead the Rams in the post.
Murray averaged 5.7 points and 4.8 rebounds for
the Rams in 2002-03, while Fisher contributed 4.4 points
and 3.9 rebounds. Fisher also maintained a defensive
presence in the paint with 20 blocked shots last year.
Other key returnees include junior guard Carrie
Kunkel (2.6 ppg), sophomore forward/center Casey
Landrum (3.0 ppg) and athletic senior guard/forward
Gaynell Reese (2.5 ppg).
Newcomers include senior forward/center Anna
Lashway, freshman guard Carly Silver and freshman
guard Kristen Green. Lashway is expected to make an
immediate impact.
Shepherd will again have a tough non-conference
schedule facing such challenging Division II opponents
as Indiana (Pennsylvania), Shippensburg, Bellarmine, Virginia State, and Virginia Union. ❧ Chip Ransom
Chip Ransom
The women’s soccer team is en-
ment from the Rams this year as they enter the second
year under her new system.
Shepherd will be led by senior guard Cassie Murray,
a three-time First Team All-Conference selection.
Murray led the
Rams in scoring
(12.4 ppg), steals
(2.55 spg), and
blocked shots (0.89
bpg). She also set a
Ram single season
mark for most
three-pointers with
46 last season.
Murray is the
team’s leading returning rebounder
with a 6.6 average.
Senior guard
Ashana Cowans
(9.6 ppg), junior
guard
Lindsay
Stewart (7.3 ppg,
2.0 apg), and
Ashley van Norden
(6.5 ppg, 2.5 apg)
return to lead the
Rams
in
the
LINDSAY STEWART AND
backcourt.
CASSIE MURRAY
Junior forward/
Women’s tennis wins first conference title since 1987
The Shepherd women’s tennis team won its first conference title since 1987.
Head coach Chris Stambaugh gained a share of the WVIAC Coach-of-the Year
honors, as his squad posted a 13-2 record, including a 9-0 mark in conference
play. Junior Tracy Fries earned individual WVIAC title honors at number three
singles and teamed with senior Leigh Burch to finish at runner-up at number
two doubles. Freshman Jennifer Kastle was runner-up at number four singles
and teamed with freshman Jessi Clark to capture the number three doubles
crown.
Pictured above (l. to r.) are head coach Chris Stambaugh, Catherine Daniel,
Tracy Fries, Leigh Burch, Katie Benisek, Melissa McCabe, Ashley Portrey,
Kristen Charles, Jesse Clarke, and Jennifer Kastle.
16
Chip Ransom
Wilkinson earns WVIAC honors three times
ERIN WILKINSON
Player-of-the-Week honors three
times this season. ❧
Shepherd College Magazine
Gary Kable
Head coach Jodie Runner is expecting much improve-
Men’s basketball
Golf
The fall golf season was highlighted by a fourth place
showing at the Susquehanna Fall Classic. The Rams
also earned fifth place finishes in both the WVIAC
Central Regional and WVIAC Southern Regional.
Shepherd was led by 2003 WVIAC Player-of-the-Year
David Bradshaw. Bradshaw gained All-Tourney honors at Susquehanna, finished third at the Central Regional, and tied for fifth at the Southern Regional.
Men’s Soccer
The Shepherd men’s soccer team has a 8-8-2 record
heading into the regular season finale. Highlights include a 2-1 upset win over Gannon University and
the first-ever win over a ranked opponent when
the Rams handed No. 21-ranked Shippensburg University a 5-2 setback. Jamie Ritchie, last year’s WVIAC
Rookie-of-the-Year, leads the Rams with nine goals
and two assists for 20 points.
Volleyball
The volleyball team has a 16-9 record with a 12-4
mark in conference play. The Rams have reeled off
winning streaks of seven and six contests. Freshman Susanna Hill leads the WVIAC in digs, while
junior Nicole Morgan is second in the league in assists. Head coach Lu Kormeluk earned his 200th
career win with a 3-0 victory over West Liberty on
October 24.
Football
The Rams have a 3-4 overall mark, including a 3-1
record in conference action. Shepherd has the opportunity to gain a share of the conference title if they can
win their three remaining contests. Highlights include
a 28-0 win over Fairmont State and a 55-16 victory
over West Liberty. Junior running back Alex Herbert,
junior linebacker Demar Atwood, and sophomore return specialist Dustin Dudinski have each earned
WVIAC Player-of-the-Week honors this season.
Winter 2003
Tyler aims for winning season
Third-year head coach Ken Tyler is hoping to make the 2003-04 campaign the first winning season for the Rams since the 1993-94 season.
Tyler returns six letterwinners and adds five newcomers.
The Rams are led by senior captain and WVIAC Player-of-the-Year
candidate Mark Jennings.
Jennings averaged 19.0 points and gained Second Team WVIAC AllConference honors last season. Jennings scored a career-high 33 points
against West Liberty to lead Shepherd to its first WVIAC Tournament
triumph since 1998. Jennings is also the team’s top returning three-point
threat with 34 treys last year.
Redshirt-freshman Ross Mitchell is expected to step in and take over
the starting role at point guard for four-year standout Kevin Newsome.
Junior guard Ron Rheinhardt (5.1 ppg) and sophomore guard Chad
Myers (1.9 ppg) also return,
while junior guard Mark
Bressan, a transfer from
Marymount, is eligible for
action
this
season.
Rheinhardt will likely miss
the start of the season due
to an injury.
Junior center Matt
Slaninka and a pair of
sophomore
forwards,
Laurynas Inokaitis and
Danley Shank also return.
Slaninka is battling injury problems, while Tyler
is expecting bigger contributions this year from
Inokaitis (1.7 ppg) and
Shank (0.6 ppg).
Hedgesville graduate
Brady Catlett, a 6-foot-4
forward, heads the list of
newcomers after transferring from New Hampshire.
Catlett is expected to vie for
MARK JENNINGS
a starting spot.
The Rams also added a pair of international players. Jaako Koivula, a
6-foot-9 center from Finland, is expected to make an impact after transferring from Bellarmine. Esosa Imosili, a 6-foot-8 forward from Nigeria,
will also be counted on as a transfer from Henderson State.
Sophomore guard Buddy Wilson, a member of the Ram cross country
team and brother of Gen Wilson of the volleyball team, has earned a spot
on the team as a walk-on.
Shepherd again faces a challenging schedule with non-conference opponents Shippensburg, Bloomsburg, and Columbia Union.
❧ Chip Ransom
17
Sam Santilli
Cross Country
The women’s team placed sixth in both the Davis &
Elkins Invitational and the Roanoke Invitational.The
team has been led individually by sophomores
Meghan Dods and Lindsay Johnson.The men’s squad
has battled with depth problems throughout the year,
but managed to place 17th at the Gettysburg College Invitational. The men have been led by senior
Danny Channell and freshman Daniel Rodgers.
Development
Foundation Donor/Scholar Reception
Enthusiastic sponsors and
thankful scholars meet
Giving students and their sponsors an opportunity
to meet each other is the goal of the Donor/Scholar
Garden Reception, which was held Sunday, October 12. It was attended by more than 150 scholars
and scholarship sponsors. President and Mrs. David
L. Dunlop opened their home’s garden for the Shepherd College Foundation-sponsored event.
“It is so nice to get in touch and find out what
we have in common,” said Elizabeth Blundell, after meeting the student recipient of the art scholarship she and her husband started 20 years ago
to honor their daughter, Joanna. “It is good to
know they appreciate the scholarship.”
David Haas, recipient of the Blundell scholarship, was also pleased to meet his benefactors. “It
is great to be selected and to have a chance to meet
and thank in person Dr. and Mrs. Blundell for helping out this needy art student,” said Haas, who attended the event with his mother and father.
This year two scholars, Matthew Albright, a
Shrout Scholar, and Janelle Jackson, a Burkhart
Scholar, expressed to the group their gratitude for
receiving scholarship help during their time at
Shepherd.
Speaking for all scholarship recipients,
Albright, a senior majoring in music education,
performance, and piano pedagogy, remarked, “If
it weren’t for you and your generosity our lives
would be totally different. I just returned from a
national music conference where every Shepherd
College student took first place in their respective
categories. Scholarship support eases the financial
stress and allows us to focus on doing our best.
This is a great opportunity to meet and greet the
people who offer this scholarship support.”
Jackson, a freshman in voice and theater, directed her comments to her own scholarship sponsor saying “without your donation, I probably
wouldn’t be here. This support hits me right in my
heart.” Janelle’s mother, who attended the reception, commented on how much her daughter already
loves Shepherd and has become involved in a number of activities on campus, including multicultural
leadership, NAACP, and Christ in Action.
Dr. Dunlop, in his comments to the group,
emphasized that if the scholarships were not available, there would be a number of students who
18
Faculty research activities
Shepherd College continues to seek externally funded grants and contracts to enhance its teaching and service missions. In the first quarter
of 2003-04, the College has obtained more than $400,000 in grants
that will enhance faculty expertise in their disciplines, acquire equipment for the academic departments, support program development and
planning, and assist with economic development.
The U.S. Department of Education has awarded Shepherd a planning grant of $31,300 under the Title III, Strengthening Undergraduate
Institutions Program. This was one of 15 planning grants awarded nationwide and will provide funds to enable the College to develop a comprehensive five-year development grant proposal to be submitted in 2004.
The Nursing Department, through the Community and Technical
College (CTC) of Shepherd, has received notification of a consortium grant
of $109,800 from the West Virginia Development Office, City Hospital/
Gateway Foundation (Martinsburg), and Jefferson Memorial Hospital
(Charles Town/Ranson) to hire two nursing instructors to recruit and train
nurses to meet the need in the local communities. This grant provides a
third year of support to address this important health care issue.
The CTC also received a $65,000 grant from Verizon, Inc. and the
State Technology Users Consortium to equip technology laboratories
at the CTC’s Martinsburg campus.
The Corporation of Shepherdstown has awarded the College a grant
of $20,000 to assist in the preservation of the exterior of McMurran
Hall. The funds will enable the College to repair and paint the porch
columns and parts of the exterior facade.
Dr. Douglas Horner and the Department of Social Work received a
grant of $107,000 from the West Virginia Department of Health and
Human Resources through Title IV-E of the Social Security Act. Stipends are provided for social work students to participate as child protection service interns. ❧
Jessie Hendrix (center) with her
scholarship recipients David Seifarth
and Adrienne Zavala.
would not have gone to college, who
would not have gone to Shepherd College,
or who would have had very different
lifestyles. “These scholarships,” he said,
“enhance their lives as student scholars.”
“Every time we plan this event,” said
Monica Lingenfelter, executive vice president of the Foundation, “we get very positive feedback. Sponsors get a chance to
see the types of students and programs
they’re supporting with their contributions, and students are reminded that
there are real people behind the checks
that they receive to support their education at Shepherd. It’s a rewarding experience for both sides.” ❧
(See back cover for more photos.)
Shepherd College Magazine
Scarborough Society
Scarborough
Society
Phonathon slated for February
The Office of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni Association will
Lecture and Art Show Series
Shepherd College
Mark Snell, Ph.D.
February 12, 2004 • 5:30 p.m.
Enjoy a pictorial tour of WW I battlefields throughout the
French and Belgian countryside. Dr. Snell’s presentation promises emotionally touching remembrances as well as lighter moments from a 2003 History Department tour.
Friends of the Library
Scarborough Society Spring Wine Tour
May 15, 2004 • 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Join the Scarborough Society for a Virginia wine tour and spring
luncheon. Bus trip will include tastings at Windham Winery
and Breaux Winery with a gourmet lunch at Fields of Flowers
in Purcellville, Virginia. Cost is $45 per person. Public is invited. For information and to register, please contact Phyllis
Smock at 304/264-0560. ❧
kick off the 2004 Annual Fund Phonathon in February. Students, faculty, alumni, and friends will be manning the phones
while connecting with alumni across the country and asking for
pledges. Funds raised during the Phonathon are used for academic and athletic scholarships, faculty development and research, and equipment purchases for the College. Donations
are also tax-deductible and are used as the donor designates.
The Phonathon will take place during the evenings of February
16, 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ❧
Scarborough Society Gala nets $10,000
The Scarborough Society hosted a dinner dance on Saturday,
August 16 at the Clarion Inn, Shepherdstown. The black-tie
event netted $10,000 which will be used to support the Scarborough Library. The presenting sponsors for the event were
BB&T, represented by John and Shelley Beatty, and United
National Bank, represented by Steve and Kathy Morris. ❧
Shepherd College Foundation
Statement of Financial Position
Shepherd College Alumni Association, Inc.
Statement of Financial Position
June 30, 2003
June 30, 2003
ASSETS
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Pledges receivables
Accrued interest receivable
Prepaid expenses
Investments
Equipment, net
$404,780
197,775
123,481
3,678
16,822,470
3,307
TOTAL ASSETS
$17,555,491
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable
Accrued payroll expenses
Custodial liabilities
Gift annuities payable
TOTAL LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
$4,551
1,934
3,090,681
123,438
$3,220,604
$9,447
794,916
13,530,524
Cash
Certificates of deposit
Investments
Loan receivable
Prepaid assets
$44,344
84,461
162,282
250
TOTAL ASSETS
$291,337
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Custodial accounts
Deferred revenues
Due to Foundation
TOTAL LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted:
Undesignated
Board designated
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
$57,852
1,595
$59,447
196,902
26,447
8,412
129
TOTAL NET ASSETS
$14,334,887
TOTAL NET ASSET
$231,890
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$17,555,491
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$291,337
Winter 2003
19
Development
Contributors to Shepherd College
The following donors have contributed gifts of cash, securities, and other
types of appreciated property to the Shepherd College Foundation and the
Shepherd College Alumni Association during the fiscal year July 1, 2002June 30, 2003. The alumni and friends who made gifts to Shepherd are listed
here and it is our intent to recognize their support and to honor their generosity. Donations made in honor or in memory will be printed in the Spring
2004 issue of the Magazine.
If you have contributed to the Foundation or the Alumni Association
during the past fiscal year and your name does not appear on these pages,
please accept our sincerest apologies for the oversight. We also urge you to
contact us immediately by calling the Foundation Office at 304/876-5391 or
the Alumni Office at 304/876-5157. We will be pleased to print your name
in a later issue of the Magazine.
SHEPHERD CLUB
$10,000+
John and Jenny Allen
Ramon and Mary Alvarez
Hazel M. Hendricks
RUMSEY CLUB
$1,000-$9,999
Joseph P. Catlett
William and Marion Davis
Martha Doss
David and Cathy Dunlop
Estate of Frances Unseld
Dersam
Estate of Margaret S. Dunn
Estate of Zenith W. Young
Jessie S. Hendrix
Stanley and Judith Jones
Charles Lorraine
Allen and Sara Lueck
Eugene and Christine Lugat
Andrew D. Michael
Floyd and Mildred Miller
James and Katherine Moler
Mary Ann W. Morgan
Donald and Patricia Myers
Philip and Gwen Noll
Jeanne and Philip Oyerly
James and Sallye Price
William Pringle
Robert L. Rissler
Douglas and Joan Roach
Charles and Adele Sands
Michael and Cinda Scales
Mark Snell
Edward and Joy Snyder
Mark and Barbara Stern
D. Louise Stotler
Doris and Paul Thompson
W. Glenn and Margaret Welsh
J. Maury Werth
Michelle Whittington
Charles and Jacqueline Yates
POTOMAC CLUB
$500-$999
Eric and Linda Anderson
Dennis Barron
Helen Barrow
20
James and Sharon Brown
Donna and Edward Burgee
Michael and Carol Del-Colle
John and Patsy Egle
David and Mary Sue
Eldridge
Ann Eppinger and Douglas
Sealy
Randolph G. Flood
John J. Geraghty
Wells and Jane Gresham
Richard F. Harmison
Paul and Luella Jo Hillyard
Robert Hoxton
Michael and Maureen Hudson
James K. Hutzler
Linda Jones
Susan L. Kadel
William and Jo Ann Knode
J. Gray Lambe
Paul and Pamela Liverman
Brent and Lisa May
James and Joyce Miller
George Tyler Moore
William and Judy Passwaters
Joan Pope
Eileen Reeder
Lacy and Suzy Rice
J. David and Joyce Rickard
Junior and Marlene Russell
Raymond and Phyllis Smock
Charles and Evelyn Snively
Julie E. St. Marie
Edward and Mary Ann Strauss
Manuel L. Velasquez
Jerry and Nelda Williams
Karl Wolf
John and Anne Wood
KNUTTI CLUB
$100-$499
Sharika Abdul-Muhaimin
Roberta and Sidney Absher
Gary and Amberly Adams
John and Sally Adams
John and Janet Albert
John and Natalie Alexander
Shirley and Ruth Alger
Frank and Susan Aliveto
Ronald and Andrea Allen
Christopher and Kim Amori
Richard Andrekanic
Philip and Evelyn Ankers
Robert and Jennifer
Arensberg
Paul and Judith Armstrong
James and Vizanah Artz
Manuel and Pamela Arvon
Eugene and Audrey Asbury
Charles and Carol Ash
Michael Athey
Michael and Karen Austin
Arthur Auxer and Dawn Fye
C. Michael and Pat Bailey
Scott Bailey
Charlotte Baldwin
Alyson J. Barabas
Harry and Margaret Barker
Roger and Jeannette Barney
Harry and Bernadine Barr
Susan Barrick
Barbara Bartlett
Mark S. Batzel
Dawn Baxter and Spence
Smith
Mary Baxter
Kelly Baxter Spitz and
Kenneth Spitz
Katie Begole
William and Anne BellWatkins
Mark and Nancy Bennett
Gilbert and Constance
Bergquist
Jay and Elaine Berry
George and Lynne Blackwood
Thomas and Maria Anne
Blohm
Elisabeth and George
Blundell
Jack and Peggy Booth
Donald and Mary Bosic
M. Angela and Daniel Bosley
J. Raymond and Janet Bowers
James and Sue Boyd
Linda Boyle
Scott Bradford Doleman
George and Anita Bragaw
Bryant and Pamela Brambeck
Leslie and Bonnie Brannon
Wayne Braunstein and
Dannie Wall
Lynn Brewer
Michael and Jan Briel
Fred and Teena Broadrup
Dwayne and Robin Brown
Robert and Miriam Brown
Sherry M. Brown
Rick E. Bruner
David and Carolyn Bryant
J. Kurt and Jane Buckler
Philip and Mary Catherine
Burkey
Harold B. Busey
John S. Busher
James and Evelyn Butcher
Robert and Virginia Butler
Frederick and Prudence
Buzzerd
Anita Byham
Walter and Linda Byrd
Winston Cameron
Robert and Gayle Campbell
Wayne and Sara Canada
Gregory Carper
Howard and Jean Carper
James and Marie Carter
Warren and Carole Carter
Monte and Bonnie Cater
Joseph and Frances Christian
Herbert and Jean Clark
Ronald Clark
Donald and Patricia Clem
Ann Cleminson Brown and
Matthew Brown
Michael and Ann Cline
Ruth Marie Conard
Doris and Alexander Costello
Sara Cree
Darrell Crouse
W. Ross and Karen
Cunningham
Robert F. Curry
Robert and Susan Curtis
Michael and Barbara Cusack
Donna Lee and John
D’Antuono
David Dalgarn
Janice Danhart
Patrick Darlington
Arthur and Annamae Darton
Marie Dasher
Charles and Linda Davis
James and Mary Jane Davis
Jason DeBaugh
Margaret and John Demer
Ronald and Marsha
Dickerson
David and Gina Diehl
Steven and C. Dawn Diehl
Pedro and Rebecca Diez
James and Brenda Dillon
Ralph and Nina Dipasquale
Dwain and Katherine
Donaldson
Ellanor and Harry Donnelly
Kevin and Bridget Dorward
Wayne and Nancy Duncan
Daryl and Barbara Eckard
Larry and Betty Ecton
Jean A. Elliott
Ben and Dawn Ellis
Jeffery Ely
Charles and Gretchen Emery
Timothy and Lani Enterline
John Ermerins
Gloria and Ray Eshelman
Franklin and Janet Farmer
Brenda and David Feltner
Darl Ferguson
William and Joan Ferguson
Mel and Merva Filler
Frederick and Amelia Fisher
Jerry and Alane Fisher
James and Carolyn Fleenor
Paul and Laura Flick
Arthur Foley
James and Joanne Formal
William and Ruth Fournier
Daniel and Donna Fouts
Guy J. Frank
Barbara and Robert
Frankenberry
Lorna and Paul Frye
C. Robert and Vicki Fulk
Barbara Fulton
Charles and Geraldine Funk
Kathleen Gaberson
Carl and Ruth Ellen Gaum
Keith and Dawn George
William G. Gess
Andrew G. Gilfillan
Ted and Pamella Gillette
Maurice and Mary Lee
Gladhill
Michael D. Glazier
Gunther and Ann Gottfeld
Rebecca U. Grandle
Michael Grant
James R. Graves
Joann K. Green
C. Jeffrey Grimm
Joseph Gustin
James and Jeannette Hall
Zane and Nancy Hall
Conrad and Mary Ann
Hammann
John and Laurel Hanf
Brandi Hansborough
Kenneth and Kittylee
Harbaugh
Norman and Sarah Harris
Gary D. Heldt
John and Yvonne Hemphill
Mary Hendrix and Charles
Craft
James Herndon
Alice E. Hevner
Charles and Diane Hickok
Dale C. Hicks
Joseph and Sarah Ann Higham
Philip and Lily Hill
Virginia Hinchman
Dolly G. Hoffman
John and Lucinda Hoffmaster
Agnes Holloway
Richard and Chris Holmes
Robert Holmes
Shepherd College Magazine
John and Loretta Homan
Dennis and Debbie
Householder
Kevin P. Howley
Beverly and Robert Hughes
Carol A. Hughes
Robert C. Hughes
Delmas Humphreys and
Patty Cupillari-Humphreys
Laura Humphreys
Vivian and Raymond Hunsley
Sharon Hylton
Stanley and Judith Ikenberry
Andrea L. Irzinski
Raymond and Nikki
Isherwood
Brian Jackson and Tamara
Meyer
Keith and Tari Janssen
E. William and Lisa Johnson
Gaylen and Karen Johnson
J. Donald and Cynthia Jones
Nancy Jones
William S. Jorgensen
John and Phyliss Kafton
Arthur and Merelyn Kaye
Lee and Wanda Keebler
Jerry L. Kelican
Richard W. Keller
Daniel Kendle
James and Laura Kent
Ronald and Judy Kepple
Brian G. Kerr
David and Carolyn Kerr
David Kerr
Suzanne Kershner
R. Michael Kilmer
William and Kate King
Priscilla A. Kipetz
Sharon L. Kipetz
Kristian and Beth Kirk
Chester and Edith Kirk
Gary and Louise Kitts
Ronald and Margaret Klabe
Robert Klein
Richard and Mary Jane Knode
Christian and Deborah
Koerner
Raymond and Jennifer
Kohlhepp
Paula and Bradley Kopp
Ronald and Diana Koski
W. Sheridan and Carol Ann
Kramer
Stephen Krumpe and Paula
Nelson
Charles and Patricia
Krzywicki
Larry D. Laing
David L. Lane
Barry and Sara Lattimer
Lynn and Tammy Leatherman
Christopher and Donna
Lebling
Stephen and Katherine Lehr
Harvey and Peggy Lemaster
Lawrence and Helen Leonard
Neville and Joyce Leonard
Thomas and Toni Leslie
Gary and Carol Lewis
Winter 2003
J. Douglas and Mary Ruth
Lewis
James and Helen Lewis
Mark and Susan Lewis
Steven and Stephny
Lietuvnikas
Norman and Joann Lineburg
William and Monica
Lingenfelter
Mildred E. Lively
J. William and Dorothy Lowe
Lauren K. Lowman
Thomas and Jan Loy
Kevin and Kelly Jo Lynott
Thomas and Kathleen Maiden
Michael and Rachel Maines
R. Thomas and Carolyn
Malcolm
Jeffrey P. Maley
Ira and Joan Manross
C. Dale and Anne Manuel
Donald W. Maphis
Robert Maphis
Oatha and Maybert Marken
J .William Marker
Raymond and Michele Marra
Joseph and Christie Martin
Larry W. Masters
William and Harriet McCoy
James E. McCutcheon
Paul T. McDermott
Frances C. McFerren
Robert and Jennifer
McGlothlin
Tamara Meadows
Rachael Meads and John
Meeker
Jo Ann Mentzer
SusanMentzer-Blair and
William Blair
Thomas Meredith
Benjamin and Michele Michael
C. David and Barbara Miller
Frank and Althea Miller
Lige and Jane Miller
R. Craig and Ann Miller
Raymond Miller
Thomas C. Miller
Howard and Alice Mills
Wayne C. Mills
James Milton
Stephen and Betsy Mitchell
J. Douglas Moler
Duncan and Lorie Morrell
Bridget and Stephen Morris
Stephen W. Morris
John H. Munday
Helen and Robert Murphy
Karen and Christopher
Murphy
Darlene Muse
John B. Myatt
Betty Myers
Bruce and M. J. Myers
Nancy E. Needy
Sarah E. Neely
Walter and Margaret Neely
Jeanne Nerhood
Robert and Deb Nerhood
David and Betsy Newlin
Patrick W. O’Hara
Evelyn S. Oates
M. Elizabeth Oates
James and Ellen Omps
Sandra S. Osbourn
Richard Osburn
Donald and Charlotte Painter
Doris and Walter Painter
Thomas and Yolanda Painter
Jill C. Palanzo
Homer and Patricia Pankey
James E. Pantle
Christopher and Jennifer
Parker
Bonnie J. Paulsen
James Pearson
Nelson and Isabel Peer
Anthony and Tana Petrucci
Robert Philippi
John and Barbara Pichot
Roger and Sherlyn Pierce
Barry S. Polkinghorn
Philip Porterfield
William and Ann Powell
Larry and Shirley Powell
Steve and Truus Prehoda
Norman and Marie Price
Travis Propst
Shirley J. Prosser
Jeffrey and Beverly Purnell
Ronald Pyles
Francis Quigley
Patrick Ramey
Gary and Mary Anne Recher
Michael J. Reed
Stephen and Barbara Reyda
Julia G. Reynolds
Brendan B. Richards
R. Raymond and Jean Riordon
Linda H. Roach
Andrew and Laurie Robertson
Anthony Rocco
Dirk D. Ronning
Wilma Roumel
Taylor and Linda Rudd
Glenn and Andrea Ryhanych
John W. Schildt
William Schill and Deborah
Hodge
Beverly Schilling
Jan and Rachel Schipper
Idabelle Schmuck
James and Jean Scott
Howard Seiler
Ivan and Betty Severson
Patricia Sherwood
D. Lynn and Dolores Shirley
Howard and Sue Shriver
Jeffrey S. Shultz
Philip M. Shultz
William and Linda Sickel
Norma and Joseph Siler
Michael and Amy Simmons
Joseph Simplicio
Stephen F. Sions
Michael and Lucy Skinner
Danny and Ann Smith
Michael and Debra Smith
Mildred Smith
Kathryn Snyder
Vivian P. Snyder
Larry and Carol Soergel
Elgar and Lucile Soper
Frances L. Sopko
Susan and Stan Sowers
Howard and Rebecca Speaks
Donald and Nancy Specht
Gordon and Barbara Spessard
Keith and Donna Stains
Mark E. Staley
Mary E. Stalnaker
Daniel and Joan Starliper
Jay and Patricia Steckman
Pamela W. Stevens
Oscar and Janet Stine
D. Timothy Stoner
Larry and Nancy Strite
Alan and Elizabeth Sturm
Michael and Barbara Sturman
Allen Swick
Peggy Swisher
Agnes Tabler
Catherine Tait
Donald F. Taylor
James and Dorothy Taylor
Margaret and Dean Taylor
Ronald and Nancie Taylor
Ronald and Charlotte Taylor
William D. Taylor
William M. Taylor
Roger and Sandy Tennant
Robert and Virginia Terpening
Shelley Tharp
John T. Thayer
Christine L. Theall
David Thompson
James and Shirley Thompson
Michael Thompson
Michelle Thompson
Susan and Paul Thorniley
Louis and Marina Tiano
James Towner
C. Vincent and Sara Townsend
David G. Trail
Jerri Tribble and Christopher
Sullivan
Robin Truax
Frederick and Lois Turco
Charles W. Van Metre
Harry and Sandra Van Metre
Sandra Vandevander
James Vigil
Keith and Amy Vigness
Russell G. Voelker
Richard and Sandra Wachtel
William and Nan Wachter
Wilson and Dorothy Waddy
H. W. Wageley
Kenneth T. Waldeck
Timothy G. Walsh
Henry and Dale Walter
Joseph and Elizabeth Walter
Robert and Cassandra Wantz
Edgar and Nora Warren
James and Pamela Watson
Carl and Catherine Weber
Gregory and Karen Weigel
Karen and William Wempe
Shelley Wetzel
J. Calvin and Constance
Whittington
Reynolds and Nancy Williams
Frederick and Louise Wilson
James and Frances Wilson
Mary Wiltshire
Bruce Winning
Arlie and Gloria Winters
Mary Ann Wood
Rodney and Cynthia Woods
Charles and Peggy Woodward
Charles and Janice Woodward
James and Gladys Wright
Mary Wysong
William and Hazel Wysong
Danny and Lu Ann Yanna
L. Carroll and Phyllis Yingling
Dale and Dottie Zimmerman
Cecilia Marie Zindel
BLUE AND GOLD CLUB
UNDER $100
James and Kathleen Acly
Pascha Adamo
Julia Adams
Richard and Judith Adams
John and Sally Adams
Nick and Sharon Affinito
Doris and William Agee
Jennifer Ahalt and Fred
Moxley
David and Heidi Albert
James and I. Kibby Albright
Alvin and Pamela Alexander
Leason and Ardella Alexander
Douglas and Barbara
Alexander
Samuel and Mary Alexander
Raymond and Mary Ann
Alexander
Robert Alexander
Richard and Teresa Alger
Edward and Carole Allen
Melinda Allen
Leon and Phyllis Alt
Brandy Alvarez
George Ambrose
Clayton and Dana Anders
Kari Andersen
Roger and Carolyn Anderson
Scott and Kathleen Anderson
Louise Anderson
Roger and Carolyn Anderson
Michael and Lisa Ankrom
Morgan and Mabel Arant
Larry and Anne Arbogast
Waldo and Elizabeth Arnett
Thomas and Patricia Arnett
Joseph and Jane Arnold
Ronna Arnold
Frederick and Karen Ash
Jonathan Ash
Donald and Joanna Athey
Christy Aulabaugh
Myra Ault
David A. Avella
Myra and Herbert Avey
Terri and Guy Avey
April L. Awad
Melissa C. Axline
21
Development
Wayne Axtell and Susan
Smith-Axtell
Jennie Azhderian
James and Joan Bachtell
Lori and Frank Bagli
Danworth and Karen Baker
David and Amanda Baker
Dorothy and Jonathan Baker
Gerald and Gloria Baker
Karen and Danworth Baker
Melvin and Toni Baker
Timothy and Susan Baldwin
Mike and Betty Ballas
Thomas and Sara Banks
James and Margaret Barb
Nikki Bardin
Harry and Kathy Barker
Ruston and Virginia Barker
Harvey and Jacqueline
Barnhart
Marlo D. Barnhart
Thomas and Teri Barnhart
Robert and Colleen Barnwell
Gary and Barbara Barr
Eric F. Barr
Walter and Connie Barr
Dean and Luanne Bartles
Ronii L. Bartles
David and Linda Bartlett
Robert and Barbara Bartlett
Tami and Douglas Barton
Richard and Heather Bauer
Cynthia K. Baughman
Joanne and Richard Baum
Grace M. Baylor
Dennis Beall
Clay and Sharon Beard
Roger and Beverly Carol
Beard
Judy and Roger Beatty
Kamalla and William
Beddingfield
Cheryl L. Belknap
Ann Bell
Robert and Ruby Bellison
Clarence and Jewel Bender
Wayne and Amy Benner
Raymond and Betty Bennett
Charles and Robin Bentley
Juli A. Berardelli
Sinan and Dina Berberoglu
Amy and Bill Bere
William and Donna Berger
Ray S. Berry
Richard and Susan Best
James and Gloria Biddle
Donald Bishoff
Craig and Jennifer Bishop
Jennifer and Michael Bishop
Betty Lou and Richard Black
Donna K. Black
M. Jill and Edgar Black
Andrew and Jamie Blake
Charles and Janet Blake
David and Jennifer
Blankenship
John and Barbara Blubaugh
Penny L. Boarman
David and Linda Bodkin
Annette and Howard Boggs
22
Donald and Sandra Boggs
David and Rose Boisvert
Claudia and Philip Bolen
Richard and Marian Bolton
Doyle and Arlene Bolyard
Larry and Joan Bolyard
Carolyn Bolyard-Young and
Charles Young
David and Hope Bomboy
John and Margie Boor
Jack and Peggy Booth
Rebecca and Gary Borman
Tyler Boswell
John and Lois Bounatsas
Sharon Bowar
Amy Boward
Walter and Freeda Bowers
Mathew and Eva Bowling
P. Andrew and Tammy
Bowling
Grover Boyer
Kathleen Boyer
Scott D. Boyer
Dennis and Carol Boyles
Tom Bradley
Terence Brant
Charles and Sandra Breighner
William and Dawn Brenner
Alan and Ginger Brill
George and Laura Brill
Robert and Kathleen Bromley
Edward W. Brooke
Bonita Brooks
Dudley and Norma Jean Brown
J. D. Brown
J. Howe and Margaret Brown
Jenica Brown
Patricia K. Brown
Paul and Dale Brown
Peter B. Brown
Richard and Barbara Brown
V. J. and Gail Brown
Walter and Mary Jo Brown
Philip and Sharon Brumback
Harold Brunk
Kathryn and Eric Bryan
Jan C. Brymesser
Jerry and Susan Bucey
Gerald A. Buckworth, Jr.
Gary T. Budd
David M. Budzowski
Yvonne and Walter Buford
Lee and Martha Bullwinkel
Whitney Burch
William and Courtney Burgan
Edward and Donna Burgee
John Burke
Wilford Burke
Charles and Kathy Burkhart
Richard and Denise Burns
Mark Burrier
Peggy Burrier and Brian Blood
Retha Busey
Sandra Busey
Audrey M. Bussard
Mark and Donna Butcher
Kenneth F. Butler
Charles and Laura Butler
Philip and Naomi Butler
Terri Butler
Thomas and Charlene Butler
Rebecca G. Butner
Daniel and Laurie Butts
Michael and April Byers
Robin and Brad Byers
Thomas and Sharon Byrd
James and Snowdon Byron
Michael F. Cajigao
Michael and Barbara Calhoun
Shaun P. Callaghan
Christen Cameron
Sandra D. Camilletti
E. Edward and Robbin
Campbell
Linda Campbell
Marc and Jullie Caniford
Kathy E. Cannavino
James and Lisa Carnes
Robert and Sherry Carney
Robert and Deborah
Carpenter
Gary and Susan Carpenter
Ronald G. Carper
Tammy R. Carper
Courtney L. Carroll
Terry and Peggy Carroll
Christopher and Jody Carter
Linda Carter
Dominic C. Cascio
Charles and Joyce Casey
Edward Castle
Richard and Janelle Cataldo
Richard and Vickie Catlett
Mary E. Catrette
Winthrop Chamberlain
Shellie R. Chambers
Michael and Christine Chanda
Peter and Jody Chaney
R. Dabney Chapman
Aria S. Charles
Bruce J. Chester
Steven and Virginia
Chmielewski
Kimberly and Kevin Choate
Gary and Martha Chrisman
Brian Christman
Frances Christman
Patricia Churchey
Mark and Pamela
Ciamaricone
David and Robin Clark
James and Sherry Clem
Robert and Georgia Clemens
Joshua Clemens and Melissa
Stiles
John K. Cochran
Monica Cogle
Daniel and Margaret Cogswell
Eileen M. Cokenias
Kendra S. Cole
Richard and Lori Cole
R. Duane and Esther Colebank
Sandra Collier
Barbara and Joseph Collins
Robert and Kelly Collins
Ronald Collins
Mark and Rebecca Combs
Roy and Joan Comer
Barton Conchar
Julia and Dane Connell
Gayle and Lori Conner
Mr. and Mrs. James Conner
Lincoln Conway
C. Lee and Dixie Cook
Carol Cook
Pamela and Larry Cook
Timothy and Angela Cook
Richard Cooley
Leslie Coombes
Deborah Cooper
Gary and Beverly Cooper
Gary Cooper
Jaye Copp
Anthony Corbin
Joseph Cordell
Sarah and James Corley
Greg and Carolyn Corliss
Frank and Patricia Cosner
Dyna and Thomas Couch
Erin Coughlin
Jack and Peggy Coulter
Paula and Brian Coupe
Bridget and Michael Covell
Foster and Georgia
Covington
Margaret Covington
Lindy Cowell
John and Marilyn Cowgill
Marilyn and David Cox
Dorothy and Farrell Coy
Forrest and Dorothy Coyle
Betsy Cranston
Gregory and Bambi Crawford
Allison Crews
Eleanor and Robert Criswell
Sheila Cronin
Vicki Cronis
Harry and Laura Crosby
William Crum
James Crumbacker
Abra and Arthur Cullen
Rupert Cuneen
Lisa Cunningham
Sheila Curry
Kathleen Curtin
Kay and Larry Curtis
Michael and Barbara Cusack
John and Evelyn Cushwa
William and Lu Ann Custer
Cheryl and Paul D’Amato
Stephen and Cathy
D’Antuono
Donald and Sigrid Dahlin
James Dailey
L. Margaret and Richard
Dailey
Emily Danner
Kenneth Darcey
Jamie and Andrea Davis
Jeffrey and Kelly Davis
M. Anneliese and Matthew
Davis
Paula Davis
Rachelle R. Davis
Susan Davis
Steven and Esther Dawson
Mary and Mark Day
George and Linda Dean
James and Cheryl Deaner
Bettina and Michael Deblois
Julian and Susan Deck
David and Cathy Decker
Pamela and Christopher
Deckert
Dawn and Robert Deener
Linda Dekle Lamb
Sean Delaney
Wayne and Doris Delauter
Eugene and Frances
DeLawder
Carl and Sherrill Delmont
Carolyn Derr
Joseph and Betty Jane Desensi
Fran and Cynthia DeSirant
Chris DeVore
Robert and Elsie Anne DeVore
James and Karen Dickerson
Ronald and Marsha
Dickerson
Tiffany Diehl
Jess and Esther Dietrick
Patricia Dillon
G. Benjamin and Cherie
Dillow
Nina and Ralph Dipasquale
Dan and Janice Diviney
Clark and Ora Dixon
Cynthia and David Dodson
Stacey Dodson
Michelle and Michael
Domenico
Gary Donley
Richard Donovan
Denis and Nancy Doss
Mary Beth Dotton
Robert and Frances Dotton
David and Catherine Doty
Maria Doukas Joyce
Mark and Kelly Dowe
Virginia and William Downey
Ann Doyle and John Rosett
Robert J. Doyle
Patricia Drake
Robert and Faye Drawbaugh
Keith and Janice DuBois
Cody R. Duckworth
Louis and Gail Duckworth
Justin and Tisha Duhaime
Walter and Mary Duke
George and Thelma Duncan
Larry and Karin Dunn
Roddy and Lynne Durst
Karen Dutterer
Eugene Dvornick
Wendy and Steve Dyott
Wenda Eagle
Kimberly and Christopher
Edlund
Gregory and Linda
Edmondson
Earl and Michelle Edwards
Russell and Linda Edwards
Brenda and Paul Eisenhart
Angela and Garland Elliott
Jennifer Elliott
Tony and Michele Elliott
Wilma and G. Douglas
Elliott
Stacey Ellis
Margaret and Scott Ely
Shepherd College Magazine
Jessica Emerson
Scott and Caren Emmert
Theron and Alice Emmons
Mary and Terrance Enck
Ronnie and Dorothy Engle
Mary and Edward Enright
Joann Ervin
Earl and Jackie Eschbacher
Robert and Susan Ettinger
Clara and Quentin Evans
Gregory Evans
Marlin and Joyce Evans
Mary and P. Michael Evans
Susan and Richard Evans
Jon and Barbara Everett
John and Carol Evich
Pauline Ewald
Scot and Tamela Eyler
Sandra Facinoli
Christina Fagnani and Travis
Noland
Rodger Farris
Heather Fauble
Carol A. Faucett
Jay and Helen Fauver
Philip and Judith Ann
Fearnow
Harvey and Bettie Fenimore
Janis and Glenn Ferguson
Jeffrey and Kathleen Ferony
Wayne and Janet Ferrell
Carol and David Fetters
Doris and Charles Fiddler
Charles Fields
Roger and Sally Fiery
Melanie Files
Mel and Merva Filler
Brian Finnell
Michael Finnerty
Joan and Frank Fischer
Donald and Georgia Fishel
Brian Fisher
Larry and Racheal Fitzgerald
Sandra and Mark FitzPatrick
Paula Fitzwater
Claude and Sandie Flagg
Raymond and Ann Flagg
George Flanjack
James and Carolyn Fleenor
Elizabeth and William
Fleming
Judith and Gary Fleming
Christopher and Jennifer
Fletcher
Lauren Flynn
Tammy Fochtman
Leo and Beverly Fogg
Shan and Heather Foley
Marc Foltz
Judith and Fred Ford
Roger and Delores Forsythe
Patricia and Brian Foss
Scott and Patricia Foster
Kimberly Frame
Kathleen and Jefferey Frances
Steven and Cindy Lou Franke
Robert and Barbara
Frankenberry
David and Angela Frazier
William and Susan Frazier
Winter 2003
Charles Freeland
Scott and Kristie Friend
Marguerite Fries
Sylvia and Robert Fries
Peter J. Frisbie
Lowell and Deborah Fritts
James and Holly Frye
Lene and Eric Frye
Joan and Carlton Funn
Harold and Jacqueline Fuss
Kay Gabbert
James and Patti Gale
Lori Gallo
Dennie and Michele Gandee
Willie Gano
James and Marcia Gardner
Timothy Garrett
Tracy Garrett
F. Richard and Cynthia
Gastley
Paul and Pamela Gavin
Jacqueline M. Geigel
Susan M. Gemeny
Brian K. George
James and Brenda George
Gretchen L. Germann
Margaret F. Gerwig
Kendra S. Getaz
Andrew D. Geuder
Aimee E. Gibbons
Nancy and Donald Gibbons
Daniel and Victoria Gilley
Elizabeth M. Gillogly
Roy L. Gindlesperger
John C. Gladhill
Marshall Gladhill
Carlos and Rosalee Glisan
Debra L. Glover
Pamela G. Gloyd
Mary and Terence Golden
David Goldman
Frank H. Goldstein
Harold L. Goodall
Charles and Patricia Goodie
Joseph and Carmel Goodwin
Charles A. Gore
Jacqueline Gore
James E. Gore
Patricia Gorman
Nikki Gouker
Frances Gower
James C. Grafton
Janeen G. Graham
Margaret P. Grant
E. Curtis and Carla Grantham
William and Kerry Grantham
Anthony Green
Charity M. Greenfield
Barbara W. Greenstreet
Curtis Gregory
Michelle W. Griffith
Lisa T. Grim
Robert M. Grim
Anthony B. Grist
Stephen and Gina Groh
Daryl and Denise Grove
Deborah A. Grove
Emerson N. Grove
Michael Grove
Leigh A. Grover
Max E. Grubb
Linda F. Guesford
Darla L. Guevremont
Betty Gunnoe
Edward and Nancy Gunther
Snyder
Melissa L. Hadley
Jan C. Hafer
Scott and Joan Hagan
Connie J. Hagelin
Michelle J. Hagwood
Alan and Wendy Haines
Elizabeth Haines
Scott A. Haines
Timothy Haines and Kendra
Adkins
Alan and Wendy Haines
Donald and Laura Hale
Laura E. Hale
Bruce and Tamara Hall
David and Janice Hall
Kerry Hall
Timothy and Karen Hall
Ann and Edward Hammann
Brian K. Hammond
Deborah A. Hammond
Richard and Bonny Hamrick
John A. Hancock
James Hankey
Stanley M. Hanna
John and Mary Jane Harden
Richard and Kathleen
Hardison
Norma Hardy
William E. Hardy
Guy and Charlotte Hare
Richard and Patricia Hare
Roy T. Hare
Norman and Sharon Harman
O. Thomas and Vicki Harman
Robert and Phyllis Harman
Donna and Gary Harmison
Thomas B. Harmon
J. Keith Harness
Gregory S. Harp
Billy W. Harper
Evelyn M. Harper
John A. Harper
Sherry Harper
Shirley R. Harper
Larry F. Harr
Ann Harrison
Joan P. Harrison
Deborah M. Hart
Teresa Y. Hartman
Kathleen E. Hartzok
Dawn D. Hatzer
Margaret E. Hauptman
Cheryl M. Hawkins
Melanie E. Hawkins
Kenneth and Elnora Hawse
Mark B. Hazlett
Felicity Heare
Robert L. Hedmond
Arlene S. Heflin
Kurt and Erin Heinemann
T. J. and Jewell Hellems
Paul D. Hemme
Margaret Hench
Al and Sharon Henderson
Virginia W. Henderson
Gilbert and Ina Hendricks
Anders and Ann Henriksson
G. Douglas and Charlene
Herrington
Jane L. Hershey
Paul and Marianne Hetzer
Richard H. Hickman
Harry J. High
Lisa J. Hileman
Betty and Dennis Hill
C. William and Mary Hill
Cynthia D. Hill
S. Wayne Hilliard
James and Doris Hilton
William M. Himmerich
Darren M. Hine
Sharon and Robert Hine
Douglas C. Hines
Ryan and Christina Hines
Paul L. Hinkle
Lee T. Hix
Herman and Joyce Hobbs
Cynthia and Bob Hockenbury
Lawson and Jacqueline
Hockman
Penny Hoeflinger
Edwin and Mary Hoeltzel
Charlotte P. Hoffman
Anthony T. Hoffmaster
Benjamin and Melanie Holben
James and Dana Holbrook
Adam Q. Holden-Bache
Charles and Trudie Holder
John Holliday
Maxine B. Holliday
Stacy L. Hollingsworth
Andrew E. Holmaas
Gerald G. Holmes
Masato S. Honda
Marc E. Horgos
Jerry and Susanne Horner
Curtis D. Hose
Denise S. Hose
T. Dean and Cheryl Hoult
Donna L. Householder
Eric and Maxine Householder
Keegan T. Houser
Stephen Hudson
Douglas and Terry Huffer
Fredrick B. Huffman
Janice L. Hughes
Robert and Robyn Hughes
Thomas and Jane Hughes
Lea and Vivian Hume
Ann L. Hummer
Brent and Karen Hummer
Stephen J. Hutzell
James B. Hutzler
James S. and Paula T. Hutzler
Lloyd W. Hyatt
Sascha and Kristen Hyer
Lorri Anne and Darren Iden
Thomas Ierace
Ronald and Eileen Imbach
Michael A. Imperio
John and Patricia Inwright
Bertrand L. Iseminger
Michael and Jane Ishman
Johnette Jackson
Kerri Jackson and Larry
Burkhart
Kevin and Christine Jackson
Sally and Daniel Jackson
Bernadette Jacob
Jane B. Jacobs
Ronnie E. James
Julie Janyska
Dennis Jenkins
Jackeline Jenkins
Jackson K. Jenkins
Jeanette T. Jenkins
Lewis and Tonia Jenkins
Robert and Billie Jean
Jensenius
Richard and Karen Jewell
Michael Johnson
Kent O. Johnson
Louis T. Johnson
Maximilian G. Joksch
Bernard and Nancy Jones
Carol P. Jones
Jesse Jones
Regina Jones
Brian and Sherry Jordan
Curtis W. Jordan
JoAnn M. Jordan
Mark E. Jordan
William R. Jordan, Jr.
James and Ruth Junkins
Donald and Marjorie Kady
Lindsay M. Kafton
Margaret Kagerer
Robert and Anna Lou Kalta
Robert M. Kamensky
Zack and Jody Karantonis
Charles F. Kauffman
Suzanne and Frederick
Kaufman
Jay P. Kearns
Aretha C. Kees
John W. Kelley
Rolfe M. Kelley
Joseph Kelsey
David A. Kendig
Ross and Renee Kenny
Laura and James Kent
Richard A. Keplinger
J. Nicholas Kercheval
Thomas and Anne Kerfoot
Treva L. Kerns
Gindy Kerr
Jerry and Carol Kerr
George I. Kidwiler
Garry R. Kilmer
M. Donna and Ronald Kilmer
Michele L. Kimble
Angus J. King
Robert and Diane King
James and Virginia Kinkead
Irvin and Margaret Kinsey
Patrick Kirby and Julie
Zuercher
Kristian and Beth Kirk
Mary Ellen and Robert Kirk
Wayne Kish
Cynthia and Steve Kitner
Alice and George Kitson
Carrol and Mary Ellen Kline
Charles and Mary Kline
23
Development
Michael and Donna Kneisly
Frederica M. Knicely
W. Gregory Knill
Kenneth E. Knipe
Bernard W. Knott
D. Harold and Reba Knott
Mark and E. Rachel Knott
Robert S. Knott
Walter B. Knott
Carl B. Knudsen
Bruce G. Koehn
John L. Koepke
Susan D. Kollmar
Stafford and Mary Koonce
Rose Anna Kottler
Susan H. Kratzer
Donald Krause
Gerald and Catherine Krause
Douglas K. Krutsinger
Julie L. Kugler-Bentley
Donna B. Kuhn
Lois E. Kuhn
Elizabeth A. Kursey
Richard E. Kyle
Richard and Mary LaFollette
John Laggan
Judith A. Laidlow
Mark and Katherine Lambert
Peggy Lambert
James G. Lamdin
Brenda S. Lampard
John and Melinda Landolt
Carolyn G. Lane
Harry and Sandra Lanehart
Harrison and Vicki Lanham
Janet B. Lank
Lillie H. Largent
Yvonne M. Largent
Katheline M. Lauffer
Grant C. Laughman
Jenny L. Lauthers
William and Cheryl Lawrence
Larry and Suzanne Layman
Melody F. Leatherman
Thomas and Freda Lee
Richard R. Lee
Dorothy J. LeFevre
Jennifer Legates
Susan D. LeGrand
Rachel J. Lehner
Nancy B. Leidenfrost
Don and Martha Leipertz
Michael and Sharyn Leiter
Robert F. Leman
Debra K. Lemaster
Mary K. LeMaster
Sam R. Leppo
Harry E. Lerch
James Leslie
Patricia K. Levac
Helen and James Lewis
Matthew H. Lewis
Gail E. Licata
Michael and Patricia Life
Jean W. Lindsay
Adam B. Link
James D. Link
Samuel W. Link
Timothy D. Linton
David and Lynn Little
24
John and Judy Lloyd
Charles A. Lochbaum
Elizabeth Loeffler
Bonnie and Garrett Long
Michael and Jill Lordan
Richard and Cheryl Losh
Gary L. Loudan
Karen H. Loveless
Stefanie B. Low
Andrew Lowe
Kenneth Lowe
Kenneth and Mary Lowe
Eric and Cynthia Lowman
Thomas W. Lowry
Beverly H. Lucas
Lee Luccarelli
Ralph and Ann Ludwick
Jacqueline and Kevin Lutgen
Charles and Edna Lutman
Roy E. Lutman
Christopher C. Luttrell
David C. Lyles
Charles B. Lynch
Rosemary and John Lynch
Stephen J. Lynch
Schley and Marlene Lyons
Carl Mackey
Joel and Wendy MacNeil
Eric P. Macom
Terry L. Maddox
Edward Magee
Rodney D. Malcolm
Linda M. Mallow
Kathleen Manahan
John and Elizabeth Manley
William L. Manross
Brenda Manspeaker
Pauline S. Manuel
Allen Maphis
Ellen C. March
Gino Marchese and Sandra
Jackson
Winifred M. Marcum
June Margolin
J. Gregory and Susan Marks
Reita Marks
Sarah and Christopher Marrer
Anne E. Marshall
Christine B. Marshall
Upton and Marian Martin
Ann M. Mason
Daniel and Teresa Mason
Hunter A. Mason
John and Kimberly Mason
Enrico J. Massimino
Roy and Judith Matlick
Melissa Mattia and Jay Gibble
Edward and Betty Maugans
Terri S. Mauk
Barbara Maxwell
Hope Maxwell-Snyder and
John Snyder
Hilary Maye
L. K. McBee
Joseph and Teresa McCabe
Earle and Rachael McCarney
Merrill H. McCarter
Donald W. McCary
Timothy S. McClain
Charles and Susan McCormick
Brian and Jan McCully
Derrick McDonald
J. Richard and Ellen McDonald
Richard McDonald
Gail G. McDowell
James H. McFarland
Mark McGaha
Mary Louise McGarvey
Karen L. McGavin
Robert E. McGinn
Jerald and Linda McGraw
Kathie W. McIlroy
K. Sherwood McKee
Scott and Daphne McKee
Charles R. McKenzie
Al F. McKoy
Dennis and Betty McMurran
Richard and Martha
McMurran
Joyce and Edward McNeill
Timothy and Carole McShea
John E. McVay
Joan K. McWhorter
Daniel and E. Page Meador
Kathy W. Meehan
Frances S. Meem
Benjamin and Mary Lou
Mehrling
James Meiers
Michael and Kelli Meoli
Anthony D. Merceruio
Kim and William Mercier
Ross and Peggy Merryman
J. Andrew and Anita Messer
Barry L. Michael
Carolyn Michael
Carroll N. Michael
Elaine C. Michael
James L. Michael
Melissa Michael
Cheryl Middleton
Patricia A. Miley
Lee W. Millard
John and Kerri Millay
Brian Miller
Catherine G. Miller
Donna Miller
Eleanor S. Miller
Fay M. Miller
Frances T. Miller
H. Richard Miller
Harold H. Miller
Janine L. Miller
Michael and Jennifer Miller
Martha R. Miller
Richard D. Miller
Stacey and Tamara Miller
Timothy E. Miller
Wanda F. Miller
Barry R. Mills
Franklin and Ann Mills
Milton and Monasue Mills
Tena and Douglas Mills
Tamsen J. Molenda
D. Grove Moler
Thomas and Debra Moler
William E. Moler
Joseph B. Moles
L. Andrew Moore
Donald and Lillie Moore
Robert and Patricia Moore
William Moore
John Moossy
Teresa A. Moreland
Craig and Donna Morgan
John T. Morgan
Stanley H. Morgan
Emily L. Morhiser
James Morris
Michelle Morris
Aldine Moser
Martha Moses
Robin L. Moses
Frank and Brenda Mowen
Daniel and Mary Moylan
Kristi M. Mrotek
Lannie and M. Linda
Mullenax
Nancy and William Mullins
Mary Anna E. Munch
Jay Murphy
Mark and Patricia Murphy
Brian X. Murray
Rosie E. Musey
Ashley O. Musselwhite
K. William Myers
Olivia Myers
Rebecca Myers
Robert and Dixie Myers
Harriet T. Myrick
Steven R. Nagle
Max and Jeannine Nagley
Joel and Terri Nahari
Daniel Nail
Gary and R. Lynn Najaka
Gered and Kenda Nasuti
Douglas J. Nathan
Charles and LuAnn Neal
Christopher Needham
Ronald Neff
Scott C. Nellis
Cynthia C. Newcomb
Katherine S. Newcomer
Douglas Nichols
L. James and Pamela Nichols
Linda L. Nichols
Richard and Barbara Nickell
David W. Noel
Nancy and Frank Nolen
Mary C. Norton
Ron S. Nutzman
John T. O’Brien
John O’Brien
Therese O’Brien
Timothy M. O’Connell
John and Natalie O’Connor
Michael E. O’Malley
Kristen W. O’Neill
Alan B. Oates
Joyce L. Oates
Patricia M. Oates
Lillian E. Ohley
Melanie Okun
Teresa A. Oliver
Kenneth S. Onsa
Annabelle Orr
Maria Orsini
Charles W. Osbourn
Richard Osbourn
Garland H. Ott
Kimberly Ott
Clarise H. Ottley
Frederick F. Otto
Robert F. Otto
Blair P. Overton
Valerie Owens
Archie W. M. Painter
Thomas and Bonnie Palamar
Mary M. Palencar
Pierre L. Palian
Joseph and Janice Papola
Thomas and Elizabeth
Parbuoni
Diane Park
Mildred F. Park
Roger and Joann Parker
Lisa B. Parkinson
Allison G. Parrish
James and Phyllis Parrish
James and Martha Parrish
Anita P. Parsons-Hartman
John and Elizabeth Patnovic
Nancy and R. Ray Patrylak
Mahlon R. Patterson
Stephanie Patterson
Christopher and Paula Payne
Phoebe Payne
Thelma A. Pearl
Abby Pearson
Holly Pearson
Kimberly A. Pearson
Kenneth W. Peebles
John and Yvonne Peiffer
William and Phyllis Penn
C. Bruce and Paula Penuel
J. Stephen and Kathleen
Peregoy
Amber R. Perkins
William C. Perry
Duane and Ivalu Peterson
Angela Dawn Petry
Stanley C. Pettersen
Pauline L. Phelps
Alfred A. Phillips
Brenda J. Phillips
John R. Phillips
Nelson S. Phillips
John and Barbara Pichot
Charles and Tammie Pierce
Roger and Sherlyn Pierce
Michael S. Pierpoint
Richard E. Pierson
Eugene and Deborah
Piscitelli
Janice M. Pittleman
Christopher and Dawn Pitzer
Melissa Pletcher
David and Barbara Plume
Linda Plunkett
Marsha C. Plybon
Daniel B. Pocock
H. Kiehl and Roberta
Poffenberger
Andrea Poffinberger
Peter J. Poggi
A. June Poisal
James W. Poisal
Meredith L. Polen
John and Martha Poling
Harry E. Pontius
Shepherd College Magazine
William G. Pontius
Gary and Carolyn Pope
Esther P. Porter
Charles and Kathleen Porter
David and Bettie Porterfield
David W. Porterfield
James and Ellen Porterfield
Russell and Emily Potts
John C. Potts
Rachel M. Potts
Ruth M. Potts
Linda K. Poutré
William and Lenora Powell
Timothy and Jennifer Pownell
Murphy Pratt
Tony and Judy Price
Donna F. Printz
Steven and Jo Ann
Pruchniewski
Amanda J. Puffenburger
James J. Pulchine, Jr.
Mary K. Quattro
David C. Queen
Lesley A. Quesada
Anne C. Qureshi
Theresa K. Raff
Mark D. Raines
Barbara Ramey
Sarah B. Ramey
Patrick and Patricia Randazzo
Herbert Rankin
Mary C. Rannells
Michele and Daymond
Ransom
G. Norris and Joyce Rath
Julie K. Rathman
M. Elizabeth B. Rayburn
Robert and Julie Ream
Kathryn and John Redmond
Lois and James Reed
Marilyn E. Reed
Mark A. Reed
Marvin V. Reel
Cynthia S. Reeser
James J. Rehanek
Francis and Darlene
Reichenbach
Evelyn and James Reinhart
Kathy and Steven Renehan
Kelle B. Renninger
Holly M. Rexrode
John Reynolds
T. Guy Reynolds
Catherine A. Rhea
George and Nena Rhoderick
Jeffrey and Bonnie Rhodes
Frederick and Lindley Rhodes
Jean D. Rice
Joel R. Rice
Valerie Rice
Dorothy G. Rich
David and Lynne Richardson
Matthew G. Richman
James and Nancy Rickard
Edward and Jean Rider
Edgar R. Ridgeway
Victor L. Ridgeway
Linda Riegle
G. Michael and Laura Rife
Edra Riley
Winter 2003
Mary J. Rinard
Mara L. Ring
Patricia and William Ring
Gina Riordan
Denise A. Rivera Haymaker
Kelley L. Roach
Norma Sue J. Roach
Steven and Tina Roach
Deborah J. Robertson
Mary Ann Robertson
Wendy D. Robertson
Stacey and Tina Robinette
Diane L. Robinson
Rose M. Robinson
Chester and Thelma Rockwell
Edward and Mary Ann Rogers
Sharon M. Rohrbaugh
Shirley E. Rohrbaugh
Lisa L. Rolle
Jennifer L. Rolston
Deborah A. Romano
W. Boyd and Roberta Rooney
Arlene and John Rose
Barbara I. Rose
Cari A. Rosen
Mark and Carol Rothman
Ronald F. Rowe
Kathryn N. Ruckman
Taylor and Linda Rudd
Larry P. Rudisill
Rita H. Rudolf
David and Teresa Rudy
Philip Russell
Thomas and Fay Rust
Clifton and Shannon
Rutherford
George C. Rutherford
Jane A. Rutherford
Keith and Paula Rutherford
Cheryl G. Ryan
Pamela J. Ryan
Rebecca W. Sagle
S. Arthur Saladino
Dorothy L. Salamy
Paula Salerno
Lance W. Sales
Thomas M. Sallese
Elizabeth and James Salmon
Christopher and Rosemarie
Salonica
Candace A. Sammons
Brian and Jacqueline Sands
Nancy O. Sarra
Wendy S. Sauca
Debra A. Saunders
Lawrence and Susan Saunders
Mark and Julanne Sausser
Garland and Erica Saville
Thomas C. Saxon
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Schelhorn
Robert H. Schellhaus
Shannon V. Schildt
Martin L. Schilling
Stanley O. Schrader
Cathy and Richard Schreiner
Margaret F. Schultz
Susan J. Schultz
Edward and Lorri Schwartz
Fred and Mary Scimeca
Beth O. Scott
Virginia G. Scott
Patricia B. Scrivener
Charles and Patsy Seaman
James and Nettie Seaton
Charles and Sallie See
J. Tevis and Pamela Sensel
Jessica M. Seo
Brian and Lois Shabanowitz
Gail T. Shackelford
Donald L. Shade
Rebecca J. Shaffer
Jennifer Shank
William and Barbara Shank
Linda Sharar
Gary and Susan Shepard
Howard Shepherd
Travis and Thersa Sherman
Janet L. Sherrard
Harriett S. Sherwood
Diane M. Shewbridge
Winfred C. Shiflett
Troy E. Shingleton
Dorsey F. Shipley
Lois W. Shipley
Donald and Marcella Shirley
Eleanor Ann Shirley
Linda M. Shirley
Larry E. Shobe
Kathleen G. Sholl
Laura A. Sholl
Michael Sholl
Carolyn F. Showalter
Florence S. Sibert
Gail Siemer
Gray Silver III and Sally Silver
Erica Simon-Brown
Syria Sinoski
Joseph and Jane Siska
Chrissie Sison
James E. Sizemore
Daisy and John Skinner
John W. Skinner
Thomas and Carla Slack
Lenore Sloate
Janet A. Slonaker
Anne and Dennis Small
Gilbert P. Smallwood
Margaret J. Smelley
Anita T. Smith
Charles T. Smith
Christopher and Mary Smith
Christy F. Smith
David F. Smith
David and Pamela Smith
Doug E. Smith
Jerome and Pamela Smith
Judith A. Smith
Kim Smith
Mary Smith
Patricia R. Smith
Robin E. Smith
Sara Smith
Timothy J. Smith
Viola G. Smith
Edgar and Vivian Smoot
Christopher S. Snider
M. Lisa Snodgrass
B. Lee and Cynthia Snyder
William and Jane Snyder
Judy Snyder
Scott G. Snyder
Thaddeus J. Sobczak
Leo H. Sorel
M. Elaine and John Southerly
Sarah A. Speck
Roy E. Speelman
Lea Anna Sperry
Mark L. Spessard
John and Holly Spickler
Karleen Y. Spielman
Kevin L. Spiker
Robert and Mary Spriggs
Lisa C. Spurgeon
Nicole St. Germain
Fred and Patricia Staats
Keith and Donna Stains
James and Mary Staley
Robert and Petra Stambaugh
Edwin G. Stanfield
David F. Stanley
Alfred and LaRue Stanley
Peggy and Franklin Stanley
Kevin L. Starliper
Linda M. Staub
Derek and Kenda Staubs
Margaret R. Staubs
Colin and Phyllis Steele
Amanda Steiner
Janice M. Stemple
Terry F. Stemple
Amanda M. Stevens
Carl and Violet Stewart
Dale E. Stewart
William A. Stewart
Mark Stickel
Mahlon R. Stiles
Eleanor Stipe
Tammy Stotler
Virginia A. Stotler
Leslie A. Stottlemyer
Stanley E. Stouffer
Suzanne and Lawrence
Stouter
Dorothy J. Strange
David and Anne Strider
Richard S. Strite
Dale and Rachel Strother
Christopher W. Strovel
Jahu Stumpp
James and Mildred Stup
Carol S. Suker
David L. Sullivan
Patricia A. Sullivan
Sarah J. Sullivan
Dwight and Debra Summers
Kelli Summers and Kristen
Pike
Jose M. Sune
Mary Kay Sustek
Reggie and Joyce Swanson
Paul and Shirley Swartz
Jason and Holly Sweeney
Judy A. Szymialis
George and Margaret Tabler
Donnagean Talbert
Robert E. Talbot
Christine E. Taylor
David and Barbara Taylor
Nicole Taylor
Sallie B. Taylor
Teresa L. Taylor
William Taylor
Jessica Teacoach
Diana J. Teaford
Mary E. Tedrow
Anne Tennant
Doug C. Thomas
Mary Thomas
Victoria N. Thomas
Lynn and Cathy Thompson
Jerry D. Thompson
Linda and Larry Thompson
Lynn R. Thompson
Carol and Wayne Thomson
Lisa M. Thornburg
Pamela S. Thrailkill
Karen L. Tomimatsu
Vincent and Nancy Tornello
Robin W. Townsend
Sandra K. Townsend
Richard V. Tragno
Teresa L. Troha
Richard W. Trois
Philip G. Trostle
Richard Troup
Jacqueline F. Troutman
Guy and Marilyn Tucker
Brian and Melissa Tucker
Natasha A. Tucker
C. Douglas and Roxie Tucker
Tammy M. Tucker
H. William and Janet Turner
Clifton R. Tusing
Richard G. Tutwiler
Frederick and Mary Jean
Tweedlie
Rebecca L. Ulrich
Aslynn D. Umla
Richard C. Unger
Azmi A. Uthman
Jesse and Carol Ann Van Evera
Stephanie S. Van Evera
Frank and Annette van Hilst
Constance A. Van Sickler
George D. Vandenbergh
Sandra VanMetre
Kathleen W. Varner
Shirley Vaughn
John W. Velasquez
Beverly Vetter
Deborah E. Voso
Jerome J. Votel
Richard and Margaret Wade
Norman and Drema Wagner
Michael and Susan Wagner
Donna and John Wagoner
Jill A. Walbert
K. Bradshaw and Judith
Waldeck
Kenneth and Patricia Waldeck
Elizabeth A. Walker
Jada R. Walker
John J. Walker
Judith C. Walker
Owen C. Walker
Thomas M. Walker
Kimberly B. Walls
Anna Mary and Gary Walsh
Joseph and Elizabeth Walter
25
Development
Jonathan E. Walters
Mary and Jeffrey Ward
Mary Jo Ward
Wendy and Gary Ward
H. Douglas Warner
Allan J. Warsaw
John and Edith Warther
Robert W. Washam
Connie B. Washburn
Lauri A. Wasson
Emily V. Waters
Myra S. Watkins
Jane S. Watson
Mary Watson
Ronald L. Weagley
D. Blaine and Jo Ann Weaver
Charles H. Webb
Lloyd and Nancy Webb
Betty J. Webber
John and Martha Webber
Elizabeth Webster
Eric and Jo Wechselblatt
Chad and Irene Weddle
Anna Weedy
June and Kim Weedy
Robert and Teresa Weeks
Judy Weese
Crystal Weigel
Gregory and Karen Weigel
Mary Ella Weikel
Philip and Diana Weiner
Robin and Stephen Weisbrod
Lois and Otto Weiss
David and Esperanza Welker
Amy and David Weller
Jeffery Weller
Mary Weller
Robert Wells
Carnal and Rona Wendeborn
Jack and Ann West
Randolph and Stephanie West
Mary and Stewart Wharton
Bethany Whetzel
Barbara and Earl Whisner
Jack and Gail White
Rodney and Christina White
Lori Whitlatch
Douglas and Judith Whitman
Nicole and Eric Whitman
Robert and Helen Whitmer
Jeraldine and Cletus Whitmer
Craig Whitmore
James and Frances Whitney
Chris and Catherine Whittard
Lynn Whittington
Hazel Wiggington Budzowski
and David Budzowski
Patrick and Kimberly
Wilbourne
Stephen and Kimberly
Wildasin
Catherine and Edward
Wildman
James and Terry Wiley
Winfred and Gloria Wilkins
David Wilkinson
Brian and Jennifer Williams
Hugh Williams
Brian and Jennifer Williams
26
Laura and Christopher
Williams
Nancy and Reynolds Williams
Tina Williams
Blair Williamson
Heather and Ryan Willis
Norvel Willis
Franke Wilmer and Ronald
Tobias
Pamela and John Wilmer
Ann E. Wilson
Cynthia and Michael Wilson
James and Joan Wilson
Kevin Wilson
Michael and Karen Wilson
Mildred Wilson
David and Rebecca Wilson
Vivian Wilson and Jack
Belmont
Norma Jean Wilt
Bettie Wiltshire
Shirley Wiltshire
Linda Wineman and John
Morris
Joyce and Michael Winter
Kenneth and Margaret
Wisecarver
Betty Wojcik
Paul and Karole Wolfe
John and Lisa Wolff
Carol Wolford
Robert and Wanda Wolford
Michael and Sheri Wood
Barry and Robyn Woodard
Denis Woods and Eileen
Dooley
Georgenia and Anthony
Woodward
Christopher and Jennifer
Wooten
Jean and Dennis Workman
Gary and Robin Wratchford
Terry and Lisa Wray
Kelly and Larry Wright
Kershner and Paula Wyatt
Pavel Yakovlev
Jack and Betty Yankey
John Yates
Merv and Beverly Yeagle
Beverley and Gregory
Yebernetsky
Olin and Betty Yoder
Everett Yore
John and Catherine Yost
Kevin Yost
Pamela Yost
Robert and Stacey Yost
Chuck Young
Debra Young
Irene and Marvin Yurish
David and Kathryn Zier
R. Edward and Sandra
Zimmerman
Conrad Zimmermann
Louisa Zimmermann-Roberts
Ellen Zinzeleta and Jerry
Miller
Roger and Linda Zirkle
Savannah Zoeller
Paul and Carolyn Zwior
Thomas and Mary Zygmunt
Organizational Donors
SHEPHERD CLUB
$10,000+
Gateway Foundation
Loats Foundation, Inc.
MBNA America
Pryor Mechanical, Inc.
RUMSEY CLUB
$1,000-$9,999
Allegheny Energy
Bank of Charles Town
BB and T
Better Minerals and
Aggregates Company
Charles Town Gaming, LLC
Christian Caine Jeweler’s
Central Coca Cola Bottling
Company, Inc.
Cromwell Productions Limited
Foundation for Mentally
Retarded and
Handicapped Children
Frontier, A Citizens
Communications Co.
Garden State Tanning, Inc.
Guy’s Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.
Huntington National Bank
J. M. Huber Corporation
Jefferson Distributing Co., Inc.
Jefferson Memorial Hospital
Jefferson Security Bank
Ladies Board Loudoun
Hospital Center
LaSalle Hotel Properties
McDonald’s
Music and Arts Centers
Panhandle Builders
R. M. Enterprises, Inc.
Sheetz
Shepherd College Alumni
Association
Shepherd College Bookstore
Siesta Group LLC
Specialty Business Supplies
The Federal Group, Inc.
United Bank
Verizon Foundation
W. H. Knode’s Sons
Winchester Orthopedic
Assoc. Ltd.
Wright State University
POTOMAC CLUB
$500 - $999
Accenture Foundation, Inc.
Advanced Lottery
Technologies, LL
Citizens National Bank
Continental Soccer School
Greentree Realty
Journal Publishing Co.
Kent Parsons Ford, Inc.
Pill and Pill
Shepherdstown Lutheran
Parish
Southern California Gas
Company
State Farm Co. Foundation
Sun Trust Mid-Atlantic
Matching Gift Program
KNUTTI CLUB
$100-$499
220 Seafood
Accubank Mortage
Corporation
Alpha Sigma Tau
Apple Valley Hyundai
B-K Office Supply, Inc.
Barnhart Electric Service, Inc.
Bushey Feight Morin
Architects, Inc.
Callas Contractors, Inc.
Classic Print Products, Inc.
Contemporary American
Theater Festival, Inc.
Delta Sigma Pi
Doyle for Delegate
Eli Lilly and Company
Foundation
Frederick Ballers Foundation
Freedmont Mortgage
Corporation
James Gibson
Greg Didden and Associates
Guardian Fiberglass, Inc.
Hagerstown Honda
Heiston Supply, Inc.
Hoss’s Steak and Sea House
Inn at Antietam
Eloise Johnston
Kable Photographics
Kern Toyota
Lucent Technologies
Mark’s Water Delivery
The McLean Group, LLC
Microsoft Giving Campaign
Program
Miller Chrysler Jeep Eagle, Inc.
Mt. Zion United Methodist
Church
Nichols and Skinner, L.C.
Old Dominion Sports Center
Opequon Motors, Inc.
Patton’s Furniture Sales
Walter and Sue Pellish
Porterfield’s All Cloth Car
Wash, Inc.
R. Lewis Clothier
Rauser Professional
Contracting
Rickard Associates, Inc.
Schmitt Construction
Company
Selective Insurance
Shepherd College Classified
Employees
The Sports Depot Inc.
St. Marie Insurance Group, Inc.
State Farm Insurance
Companies
Stutzman Chevrolet/Cadillac/
Buick
Thompson Gas
Valley Lumber and Building
Materials, Inc.
Wachovia
Whitetail Ski Co., Inc.
Winchester Physical Therapy
and Sports Medicine
Zeigler Mechanical/Electrical
Contractors, Inc.
BLUE AND GOLD CLUB
UNDER $100
Chesapeake Corporation
Foundation
Kenneth and Sharon Cook
Corning Inc. Foundation
East Coast Laser and
Medical Inc.
First Data Corporation
Greater Chambersburg
Chamber of Commerce
Hair Graphics
Holiday Inn
IBM Corporation
Janet McCullough
Spiritual Assembly of The
Bahais of Jefferson
County
Tenneco Packaging
Turn the Page Bookstore and
Café
Unilever United States
Foundation, Inc.
USG Foundation, Inc.,
Dept. #158
Weirton Steel Corporation
Western Maryland Fast Foods
White Enterprises
Woods Resort and
Conference Center
Wyeth
Join the Scarborough Society
Friends of the Library
Support College Library
Collections and Services
For more information, call the Shepherd
College Foundation at 304/876-5391.
Shepherd College Magazine
Joseph
Mc•Murran
The
S•O•C•I•E•T•Y
Celebrating eight years
The Joseph McMurran Society is celebrating
its eighth anniversary of recognizing alumni
and friends who have established estate and
other trust arrangements for Shepherd College through the Shepherd College Foundation. Its many members have included gift
provisions in their wills or revocable trusts, created incomeproducing gifts, designated retirement account funds, donated
life insurance, or created real estate remainder gifts to benefit
the college, its students, and academic programs in the future.
Becoming a member of the McMurran Society is easy and
can take many forms, many of which can provide tax and other
financial benefits to you, the donor.
You can have your attorney include a provision “to Shepherd College through the Shepherd College Foundation, Inc.
(tax ID #55-6020064) for the benefit of (college, department,
or program).” The donor may designate the use of the fund for
scholarships, faculty support, library resources, technology
upgrades, research, or other important ways to help. The gift
fund may be endowed, meaning that it will last forever and
will generate annual income to help in the way specified. Endowed funds can be named for the donor or someone the donor wishes to honor.
The Office of College Advancement and the Shepherd College Foundation are happy to assist you and your financial advisors in leaving a permanent legacy for future generations.
Please contact the advancement office at 800/344 -5231 or 304/
876-5195 or the Shepherd College Foundation at 304/876-5391
if you wish additional information or assistance.
Shepherd College Bookstore
Show your Ram spirit. . .
Buy your Shepherd College apparel online!
www.shepherdbook.com
Visit us on the Web and check out
our inventory including trade books,
clothing, school supplies, software,
alumni merchandise, gifts, tickets, and
sale items.
Shepherd College Bookstore and The Official Ram Sports Shoppe
Located on the ground floor of the College Center
Monday/Wednesday/Friday 7:45 a.m.–5 p.m.
Tuesday/Thursday 7:45 a.m.–6 p.m.
304/876-5219
www.shepherdbook.com
Foundation’s Donors and Scholars Reception
Dr. and Mrs. George Blundell (l.) meet their scholarship recipient David Haas (second from
right) and his parents Anne and Greg Haas.
President David L. Dunlop meets scholarship
recipient Janelle Jackson (l.) and her mother
Helen Jackson at the Foundation’s Donor and
Scholars Reception held on the lawn of
Popodicon in October. The event introduces
scholarship students to donors.
Janelle addressed the attendees and remarked, “This support hits me right in my
heart.”
Scholarship students (l. to r.) Inna Suprun, Tetyanna
Poryanko, and Firdavs Umarov pose with President
Dunlop.
Shepherd College Magazine
Shepherd College
P.O. Box 3210
Shepherdstown, West Virginia 25443-3210
800/344-5231
304/876-5000
http://www.shepherd.edu
Scarborough
Society
Shepherd College
Friends of the Library
Change Service Requested
Donor William Hendricks (r.) meets
his scholarship recipient Lisa Peltier.
Photos by Gary Kable
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #4
Shepherdstown, WV 25443