Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

Page 11 text:

4 Zvi-kllaff 5 Q'X'XN:vii5::1,, f f wwf' '61 Z 1 151 T Qclll S fl Sc-1 lf 'M 'Qin' L ' L' k P5 f' lf Tflljlirggsd ' jg 759 S' S lvfsf ylrl ze , It is agreed by those who are planning for the military and civilian defense of our nation, that in order to survive the present and future emergencies, we must continue our developments in the helds of the Physical, the Biological, and the Social Sciences. The first and second of these developments will be provided for in the classrooms and laboratories on our college campuses. The defense of our democratic ideas and ideals depends on teachings in the field of the Social Studies. Classroom discussions must be followed by campus and community practices which will make us mentally alert, physically strong, and spiritually sound. This thirteenth traditional CATAMOUNT has artisti- cally and interestingly recorded for us the social activities, organizations, and the personalities that have made college and you a signihcant part of our nation's plan. For this excellent yearbook, We are indeed grateful to able and loyal staljf and sponsors. the Zhi: the K. S. Mclilili, Dean Q fax Ihean hirklaml S. lVli'hei'

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Dr. Ernest E. Church Presidents Message The fact of change is one of the most changeless laws of life. This applies to institutions as well as individuals. From the easy going days of two decades ago, the disillusioning years of the depression, the bitter and trying years of World VVar Il, we have come to the years of constant preparedness, and perhaps undeclared war. Each of these periods has brought its problems to the campus. Iust when we were supposing that college as usual conditions were returning, we find new conditions and new problems induced by the national -emergency. The only sameness remaining is the resolution of students and faculty, on every college campus, to put their country's interest and welfare first. The change d-emanded by the current situation has already been reflected in total enrollment and in the type of enrollment. It has also been expressed in a spirit of uneasiness and unrest. lt is well to be reminded that we serve best when we avoid panic and continue to do well the job at hand. In the midst of these pressing and disturbing problems, we salute those organizations that maintain their excellent service to the college. I-Iigh on the list of these service organizations is THE CATAMOUNT. We salute the sponsor and the staff for perseverance toward their goal of giving us through the pages of THE CATAMOUNT a faithful portrayal of a good year on our campus. ERNEST E. CHURCH, President

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Faculty LEONARD G. WITHERS, M. Mrs. MARIE R. ROGERS, M. A, Piano.. Theory, Give Club English Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Arkansas State Teachers College Salem College University of Arkansas Ohio University University of Cincinnati George Peabody College NANCY M. MILLEIQ, PH. D. Q ALLEN E. MURPHY, M. S. Gfrnzan, Sprznzlch Geology, Geography Lebanon Valley College M0unt Union College University of Pittsburgh West Virginia University rr . .... .-, . NORAIAN E. RoGERs, M. A. I-lllslory Arkansas State College George Peabody College tOn leave of absencej CHARLES L. CooPER, B. S. Accounting, Business Law Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh