Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

, I A - w 'RP' ' s Lp' iv, 4 w :f ' 2? f 'fav I ,L mf -x 442 f 9 1 Ty 4 4 i-nw? Q7 'J Y hy, if if Aff' wr . V, .f s X A irq? 'Ml'-'? 'l Z 'I :! xii ffflif' ' ...... ' .' -4-111fi,,:,raAf all' , 12 QW Iva! F1 2 ?'.f4 'g ,- 9 xfrll .'Jv4..N.. ', wan' of I-Kin ff 0 U 1 gum SMTFXX f, .,,. ., ,,.. . X XS I HE11 xx W 'X ,303 A fp X953 Q f K Q fi 4' Q IQ fr A A t.'J1KXNlh,N gagf I g j fl-f f : kxkwxxxiwf, 3 J S a ww 713,51 : ffluk, I' 'fy' XML' -'57, L E if f 'V 4 iiwf f A6 Q 5-Qi'E,t.f 3 NJN .,gW.... ww- I 1 gf gli, xk96X ,Q' wV wMF-A' d.v Xq5,Z 49 .,,.1., of' Ywgqlff X ml- Volume XIV pallamac Sltale Scfzaa-I f 2 E af Wm Www 'Zfmwmiq n THE CATAMCDUNT I952 Geffen 4 Qofcfen rqnnia 1 ! A X' Catamount Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . ................... Norma Alt Assistants. . . .......... Anna High, Wilma Stuth Business Managers. ..... john Olnoryshko, Ray C. Coffman .Assistants ....... Marguerite Bennett, Charles Workman Advertising Manager ..................... Anne Wilson Assistants ,......... James Chambers, Margaret Eagle. Dolores Vlfillhide, Mary Mosser, Jeanne Ludwig Art Editor ....... ...................... R obert Davis Sports Editor .... .................. B illy Ray Dunn Make-up Editors. . . ..., Peggy ,Io Crane, Wilhelmina Bailey Assistants. . . . . .Sharon Young, Patricia Armstrong Sponsors ...... .... M r. and Mrs. David Cu. Nuzum p IN THE FOOTHILLS of the Allegheny Mountains at Keyser in the eastern pan- handle of West Virginia is Potomac State School of West Virginia University, one of over 650 junior colleges in the United States and the only publicly supported one in this state. Potomac State, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of its founding, points with pride to the fact that this milestone in its history is a contribution to the life and growth of education in the state as a whole. Of the 22 institutions of higher education in West Virginia, Potomac State is one of four junior colleges, -the others being Beck- ley, Greenbrier College for Women, and Greenbrier Military School. Potomac State has been a junior college since 1921. In 1935 the legislature placed it under the management of the Board of Governors of West Virginia University and its name became officially Potomac State School of West Virginia University. The origin of the school, however, goes back fifty years. At the turn of the century, West Virginia was still a young state and its educational development was undergoing a period of transition. High schools were inadequate and preparatory schools were almost nonexistent. The growing population of the state called for the establishment of more secondary institutions of learning. Judge Francis Marion Reynolds of Keyser, a member of the House of Delegates, framed and introduced a bill which was passed February 15, 1901, establishing the Keyser Preparatory Branch of West Virginia Uni- versity. He had the support of several other men, both in the Legislature and in Keyser. One of these men, Colonel Thomas B. Davis of Keyser, donated 16 acres of land on Fort Hill for the erection of a school building. By spring 1902 the school building was under construction, and that fall 80 students enrolled with Lloyd Lowndes Friend as prin- cipal. He served as principal from 1902 to 1905. His successors at the Keyser Prepara- tory School were Thomas Haught 11905- 1908l, Loraine Fortney 11908-1909r, J. D. Muldoon 41909-19111, and J. C. Sanders, vice- principal since 1903, who served as acting principal until the appointment of Joseph Webster Stayman in 1911. During Mr. Stayman's regime 11911-19361 the school grew in two major respects. First, the physical plant expanded to meet the demands of increased enrollment: and second, the school became a junior college and received changes in name. During the first 12 years of the school's existence, the original administration build- ing was the lone structure on the campus. Young men were given living quarters in the old Keys House several blocks from the school and young ladies from out of town lived in private homes. A dormitory building later named Davis Hall was completed in 1914 on an additional grant of land from Colonel Davis. It housed men in one wing and women in the other but is used today for men only. Tragedy struck the school May 3, 1917, when a fire of uncertain origin destroyed the Administration Building and all the records. Another administration building, containing offices and classrooms still in use today, was erected on the same site in 1919. During World War I and the years imme- diately following, the Keyser Preparatory Branch of VVest Virginia University found itself struggling to justify its existence. Efforts were made to strengthen it with the addition of a course in home economics and the purchase of 125 acres of land for ex- perimental farming with not too great success. By 1921 it was felt that local high schools were adequate to meet the demands for secondary education in the area, and in that year the Legislature changed the scope of the Work to that of a junior college, at the same time changing the school's name to Potomac State School. Mr. Stayman became the first president. D. A. Christopher was the first dean, suc- ceeded in 1922 by Frank Mauzy, who served until 1936. k J 9 4 W I' F401 imxxx XX, j J l WZ 0.9 szaza amz, nwaam, The change to junior college status was not a clean-cut break with the past, how- ever, for the school's program continued to contain some secondary work of a prepara- tory nature and even some normal depart- ments. By 1929, all offerings were put on a strictly college level and made to conform with the Lower Division at the University. The Legis- lature of 1935 placed the college under the management of the Board of Governors of West Virginia University and the name be- came Potomac State School of West Virginia University. Since its beginning as a junior college, Potomac State has grown in stature to take its place among the institutions of higher learning in the state. Most of the students have come from West Virginia and nearby Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Other states, especially Maine, New Jersey, New York, and Delaware have been represented by fairly large numbers of students. Even Sweden and Puerto Rico have been represented. Among additions to the physical plant were the following which were completed before Mr. Stayman's presidency ended: Reynolds Hall, a residence for women 41925lg a home for the president: a chemistry build- ing improvised from a small frame structure at one corner of the campus, the College Gymnasium 41928b3 and an athletic field was laid out on a part of the farm land 419323. Ernest Elliott Church became president of the college and Kirkland Shepherd McKee its dean in the fall of 1936. The physical plant of the college con- tinued to grow. Homes for six faculty families were erected 419361, a modern dairy barn was built 419407, the State Farm was increased to 260 acres 419435, Arcadia Heights housing area for veterans was provided 419461, a portable building contain- ing two classrooms and a Student Center were added 419471. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the school was heightened by the com- pletion of an 8S800,000 Science Hall this year. This new building dedicated October 20, P .A X serves the departments of agriculture, bio- logical sciences, chemistry, engineering, geology, home economics, and physics. Well Balanced Program Today, Potomac State with its 20 acres of campus and 368 acres of farm land, its well equipped physical plant, and its well staffed faculty, is preparing students who will earn their collegiate degrees in the upper divisions of senior colleges, is training young men and women to do useful and profitable work following the termination of two years train- ing in semiprofessional courses, and is serv- ing the community in offering an adult education program. Potomac State is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the University of the State of New York, and by the American Medical Association Council for Pre- Medical Work. A well balanced program of extra- curricular activities provides social and cul- tural advantages for the students. A student- faculty committee on public exercises ar- ranges for a series of convocations to bring to the campus a variety of programs in the form of lectures, music, and drama of nationally recognized merit. The student newspaper, The Pasquino, and the yearbook, The Catamount, provide an outlet for those with writing ability. There are three fra- ternities and three sororities, Sigma Phi Omega honor society, and Delta Psi Omega dramatic honorary. The Newman Club and the Christian Youth Fellowship encourage the spiritual life of the student. Other clubs are Players, Singers, Home Economics, Folio Book, Engineers, Radio, Women's Athletic Association, Band, Orchestra, Debaters, Medi-Sci, Sports, and a newly organized 4-H Club. Forty-one former students gave their lives in World War II. Sergeant Edward Kelly was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously. Currently there are 345 young men and women students attending Potomac State and 33 instructors. --ELIZABETH A. ATWATER Q, -a-9 . as- Em sw im ' 'Q 2 ,L ig. 355, fri a-ff ' vi Zu A DR. ELIZABETH A. ATWATER We Honor Dr. Elizabeth A. Atwater came to Potomac State School in l939. ln her classes in the Play Shop cub reporters worked on the Pasquino, Thespians handled grease paint, and many a student hid his nervousness behind a speaker's podium to get credit for an elective Elizabeth Atwater has used both class instruction and extracurricular opportunities to inculcate in her students integrity, mental alertness, and nobility of character. Her friendly smile, gracious manner, and enthusiastic support of Potomac State activities have endeared her to those on campus, in Keyser, and throughout West Virginia. The staff of the l95Z Catamount honors, in dedication. Dr. Elizabeth A. Atwater. Dr. Ernest E. Church President Of Potomac State School West Virginia University 'xxk 5'0rF's' fxgtxh-,xXX3ll1j,,. jf - x CW 'lw'1,:I? fir' K -F514 QM if i ' ' 'ij x-4 '. vi is' 1 :1f'i,'7T -Qljfi ' I L, 4 f, 1 ' '.-'gn3:..,.2Q,-'ff' yi X , ' .' A. ?l7 .f-9 . 1, ' X iz' Q 1 og, wr 5 T V Wt,- Elfllf ' . N 1 x .- ' Ki -1 4 Q7 Kirkland Q12 fg,...,A M... s. McKee Dean and Registrar Potomac State School aww, DANA G. LOUGI-I, B.S. MARY FRAVELL SHIPPER, A. Bi Phym, Edummn, Librarian Potomac State School George Nvasliington University West Virginia University Columbia University Marshall College ! N Q. Nawiis K 'fit f E1 Qpiygffeigb i -I. KENNA BURKE, IVI.A. ERVIN L. DAYTON, IVI.A, 505010231 Economics Fairmont State College Potomac Slate School West Virginia University Xvest Virginia Universty Johns Hopkins University l Y ELIZABETH A. ATWATER. Ph. I7 WILLIAM EARL MICHAEL, IVI.S. jounmlfbm' Speed, B0I0'7!l' Z00l0g!l Duquesne University Alderson-Broaddus College Cornell University West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh -11' is . NE., M. A. WALTER H BOO FRANCES DOAK, M. B.A Chemistry S I .I Virginia Polytechnic lnstilute DMT? and l . Bridgewater College West Virginia University University of Virginia Davis and Elkins College Bucknell University University of Chicago .Q ,,.,.1-wah PAUL F. lVE.R5ON, A.B.. B.D. WALTER A. JAWOREK, B.S.C.E. Mathematics Engineering Hastings College Brown University Union Theological Seminary West Virginia University Columbia University University of lllinois LEONTINE. BARNETT NUZUM, M. A. DAVID G. NUZUM, M. A English English Salem College West Virginia University West Virginia University Duke University qi?-V v.. aww., NANCY M. MILLER, Ph. D. RAYMOND L. DENNISON, lVl.S German, Spanish Agriculture Lebanon Valley College Salem College University of Pittsburgh West Vlfglnla University Ohio State University University of Chicago Craham's Scientific School of Breeding i fi fi 1 f g 3 5 XS vwkw X o'Z2tf.lg, N i f ,fff1'4mef 'fir - , Wiz Q, 1 1f'f'mQ.b I c 7 ' .A. JOHN O' MAIDEN' MUA. .ANNE ELIZABETH WITHERS, M Psychology -5111311511 University of Chicago Alderson-Broadclus Ohio University Dennison University New York University Harvard Columbia Zoology, Bacteriology, Biology Assislanl Librarian West Liberty State College . D West Virginia University West Virginia University University of Munich I-'IARRELL SIVIITI-I, IVl.S. Agriculture Potomac State School West Virginia University Pennsylvania State College Virglnia Polytechnic Institute aww, , HELEN C. CRINER, lVI.l. Secretarial Xvest Virginia University Indiana Stale Teachers Colleg University of Pittsburgh ROBERT W. BAYLESS, IVI. A. KATHERINE D. BRODERICK, B. S. History Home Economics Morris Harvey College Nazareth junior College West Virginia University West Virginia University CARL PETERSON, B.S..E Instrumental Music State Teachers College Chester, Pa. Temple University Dulce University University of Pennsylvania Westminster Choir College ws is-5 1 , ,X aug ina-it cl.lVl. A. K. VANSCOY, lVl.A. Physics Salem College Peabody College 'SNS-. Rfk BEVERLY IRENE BOWNE, M.M. Voice, Piano, Theory Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Eastman School of Music ALLEN E. MURPHY, M.S. Geology. Geography Mount Union College West Virginia University Syracuse University 44 SQ, Chemistry Davis and Elkins College West Virginia University GUM French, English Public Speaking Goucher College XVC-st Virginia Universty LEONARD C. WITHERS, M. Mus Piano, Theory, Clee Club Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Salem College Ohio University University of Cincinnati fon leave of absence, BARBARA H. KUHNS, Nl S CHARLES L. COOPER, B.S. Physical Education Accounting, Business Lau' West Virginia University lndiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh FRANCES DOROTHY SARULLO, B.M. Piano, Theory. Clee Club Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Texas University NORMAN E. ROGERS, lVl.A. History George Peabody College fon leave of absence, Q P- ,N . X ,fs'y, Q. QM- if X x .V -- I ts, S3 if .5 - ? f 625 . Y L ,A V 7 4- f iff- lt W- - ' :wt - V ' 'nw V, M- is , , .s.. A ffl , 3 ARTHUR W. PENNINC-TON. Mathematics West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia University Syracuse University Nl ewan, Reynolds Hall Miss Sue Webster Counselor of Women iw, .. s 50,914 ' stxypw ,N ML -1. 'N Q , Bain Geffen 14nn1laefL4afuf --- Miss Edna Fleele Financial Secretary Administration Building 1 Mrs. Gertrude Stanhagen Secretary to the President Qalcfen fqnnllueadaaq Mrs. Karl Kahl Secretary to the Dean Miss Eleanor Dove Secretary Finance Office .. , ., ..,, -. f 1 ' N SW - ' 23:1 . 4, W, X .N Nw' XX gx XXX Q5 Q' f 4-1, X . is K . Y xx 55x : 1,,. ,zscxxx New ff! . . ,V 7fM,. X X ,QPR - X, M 44 Qwfy. , ig-we M feels? ,E mm f W ,! 5 fe' f Mrs. Virginia Kolkhurst Preceptress Davis Hall Qafcfen Mrs. Angela Dorseg Manager Book Store Mrs. Dana Lough Dietitian 7ql'tl'IfiU0'lJfG'lfy g Mr. William Simmons 1 A -' M M GHG 9 Gr iii i l P r Sr r F Q gm o omac a e arm I ' , if f 1 'fit' 5 f , , 5 , , f it ' N ,A 41 a f 5 A 'JH AW, ,, ., W Mr. John Stanhagen Manager Student Center ' vs: 'f',rm,Vf:sV V ,'V xv .V ' :A V :sw 05 ,1 - ,-, 'u .. 5 C273 1, 8if5i5s. - 1 s sg-sf W.. . MW., , , x :QL mw,w Qmmg. ff-, V ,ji 31, .Q f- -f Q ,1,.,.-wx. . ,.-I , ,fx fc: ir . . ,igf:fA 'fr ' 'Q3,y',-1:1-'- , ': 4 gnxigygw 3-5.4 Vfsf' V V- -Y T .f - Q1 U - . 4 . f ! 41 s r W lf N W ' I A f i 1 - 'P , 4 'M' ,QM .4 .,.i Q..i1. 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J: ' in I 1, 'D V ik, W .1 in Al ,, f l h 4, gt ',,:, .' ,V va 4 My ,-..f'f-131124, L., , --- S ' - 5' , 5' Z' 'f '.:, Q ff - ,J '-755 ,:' 4 1512 M' ' f gg. ... z....,g,..,:p....:f:.....:...y I N N M469 ' ' ' ' '-'- - 1 P-in . V5 .1-4, . .A 1 V ' 0 '1.a' l r. Q V r x., . , - v , F JI' lb... C ASSES if N362 we ff ' f S 1 ' I M, ,. i , eww!! W ' 3 mv 2 4 X f 2 Q, xf X , W WWW' X- sg eff Q X so f M3 Y ,mm Robert Hess Peter Dunn Anne Wilson John Oboryshko . Qalcfen fqnniaenfiafzq 5011 X3 , JOSEPH JENKINS Keyser. NV. Va. CAROLYN DUNIQLE fxlrcIeviIIe, W. Va. DAVID XVHITE 3 I Brrdgeporl, XV. Va. 'I M 1... it ' PATRICIA ARNOLD Qs A M, ' Ji i EII4 Garden, XV. Va. ,Q I ROBERT HESS xx Bridgeport, W. Va. f Q ,N SVQK 1- -.mm 'sf KS 4 wfgsmv, M X X Ik M -N Anurag. nik, A 'sr its I i ,RWM ,Ax X I 33 ' 2 I Q . W- W fu- my NVALTER HOIVIAN Sllgiil' CITOVF, XXII. Va. JACK LEAR OaI4IancI. Md. CHARLFS LOCKI-IARD S752 , RIcIgeIey1,IXV.Va, mm, , W L ff vs I ELOISE SHIPIVIAN Keyser. W. Va. LLOYD EI-OIVILINSON Sinks Grove, XV. Va. ADDIE IVICLAUCHLIN Keyser, NV. Va. FREDERICK LANTZ Creenbank. W. Va. WILLIAM C-RAURICIH Arsenal, Pa. JO ANN STANGEL CumberIand, IVICI. ! .Qi X Ki 7 . ',n...., ngyw' -RW' f 'PP ' xiii' 4-1' I f ' 555, I IQ -vu ,I - -r,. I5 -, afiew .1 r .1 I HW I , 5, RUDOLF DQMENIC V ,,i.Q Keyser. NV. Va. I 'I ' Ib ! CQNSTANCE SHANK J I, W, , Keyser, W Va. 'Ig 54 III A T ni JOHN MATKOWSKY .MQ M , Ffanklinville, N. J. 'X .Y 'fx DONALD MULLIN I .Sp ...fx-,f . Keyser, VV. Va. X 5 I 19' fi fr'-n ,fy .asm ,N If 5 I L: 1? '14 ELMER BIC-CS CumIJerIancI, IVILI. JOSEPH BALASSONE AIIJert, XV. Va. SARAH ALEXANDER Port Washington, N. Y. JOHN IVIARTIN Piedmont, VV. Va. PEGGY JO DAVIS CumIJerIancI. IVICI. MORRIS KIDDY Buckhannon. VV. Va. MVS. U I' LQ Sm : MQ' A 5 QMZJX ,N ,Jam wa. I an WW' if I ff-elf 'E , T. WA 'VJ AO' MC' wg' ,nf f-of' I gi. ----Golden Anniuersar U - z A I Z 'X 'f gk x XC' Sapfnamafzezt Qx NN T M , 3 .BN f 'Hx I JOYCE NELSON A MARGARET BESS PwcIm0nt, XY. VA, DARRELL SHAIAITERMAN 3 :N ar- IQc'xx'Ivurg, Vi1. 16 - I ff W'II.I.IAIVI HUDSON ,IAMES CHAMBERS VERNON R. XVILSON. IR. Omar, XV. Va. I uvcInmnt. XV. Va. LLEN IBROOKIQ LumI1c-rporl. Vu, 'xx Q lIfTlIJf'I'I3I'1f.I, IVIQI. Nvc-sluvvr. XV. Va. IOHN OBORYSHKO, IR. ' Marion, Ohio EUGENE DENNISON IANET LUDXVICK W' THOMAS SCOTT CIarIcsburg, XXII. Mya. MARY LOUISE HUTTER IXXIOOIPIIUICI. Va. M RICHARD BECIQNER NELLIE MCCOY We-slerngmort, Md. HARRISON GARDNER CIover Lick, XV. Va. Exchange, XV. Va. WWW' KFYSFT, VH. IVIIZI LU KISER Keyser, NV. Vu, 'gy I,If'CIIl10I'lI, XV. Va. IOSEPHCATELLI ' f-' -f j 'NV' 4-1' C, mf:-ff 11 MIM? ff 2 W! Dm 'N- fy C. rf' ' 'ur .f Kingston. N. - f ALFRED BARR I Kc-sseI, XV. Va. I KR 4 HAROLD DINSMORE I I I A Hodgesville. XV. Va. HARRY MCCULLOI-I . ' Pic-drnonf, W. Va. XVILLIAM CARPENTER Elkins, W. Va. - JOAN LAMBERT ANDREW BOOR Pc-lcrsburg, XV. Va. ANNE WILSON Rockville, Md. I,Ir'cIm0nI, Va. .M !x'nh5xK . ffl ,wfnfi ,E 'fS ff- 'X L yr. I www' fgfkfy W Y, 1 X In K ...Q-W' M, I I 157,11 A Golden Anniversary . -Golden Anniversary' l- XVILLIAIVI DAVIS CumIJerIand, IVId. PATRICIA HAR'I'5I'xII,fI,D KCy'SE'T, Va. ,f 'W ,-'ff ' , vf ,,I, . ,V Louis GREEN f . Piedmont, W. Va. s H! ,N w V , 1, ,psy if OLETA JEAN HICIQMAN 7. W 7 W' , O'kl' 1, Md. If-3, if , A N DWIGHT MOYER5 BrandonsvIIIe, XV. Vex. K M: EDDIE BURNSIDE. It A Lost Crm-IQ, NV. Va. H D115 FANSLER If I-IambIelon. XV. Va. JOHN D. BANE BurIinglon, NV. Va. HELEN SHARP IVIarIinton. YV. Va. GEORGE BARCLAY Lonaconing, IVId. NANCY SIVIITH CumInerIand, IVICI. IOHN EDWARDD IVIicIdIeIsourn6, NV. Va. 'S ,D RALPH sIy11'rH wiv ...I W V f Wai X W ns qw 4 0 EII1cotl Q ltv. IVId. Q, DOROTHY JACKSON EIIQ Garden, NV. Va. NEIL ZICKEITQOSE Buckhannon, W. Va. ANNA GRACE HIGH PurgilsviIIe, W. . XVILLIAIVI REX' CIarIcsI5urg, W. Vd. HARRY MOORE CumIuerIand, IVId. ALPHA E. NVILDON W fi' 'N , jp fi , .-,Lx V y , , f .1 K, 1 , 4 ,. t , . My J, wwf flung' ff. gg I Pennsboro. Va. RONALD IVIUNSIE Ixeyser W Va MARY LOU JACKSON Kevser. W, Va GEORGE WINKLER Barton. IVId. MARGARET SECRIST Petersburg, W. Va. WILLIAM SWIDHER Lost Creek, W. Va, 5011 ,js ,fn-. W' f' f fi iw, Q3 f f .f S -me ,A , If 4 c.,,.... I A A. f mx N X I WML ' ei.: 'iw we 5014 fir GEORGE SIEHL Fort Ashby, W. BARBARA TAYLOR Keyser, W. Va. JOHN W. CANNON Piedmont, W. Va. I BERNARD MARKWOOD I Keyser, W. Va. MICHAEL SHILLINGBURC- DELORES SMITH NORMA ALT Keyser, W. Va. ALBERT KAPUSHY Keyporl, N. KARL KAHL OaIqIand, IVICI. BETTY ZEIC-LER Kingwood, W. Va. CALVIN THOMPSON Riverton, W. Va. Va. DAVID SMITH CumberIand, IVICI. C-AIL NORTHCRAFT CumIJerIand, Md. Keyser, W. Va. Keyser. VV. Va. MM! BETTY JEAN XVITI-IRQXV Piedmont. NV. Va. LOUIS SCHAPER x' Pittsburgh. Pa. I E NAOMI PANCAKE Q, Keyser, W. Va. . RICHARD MacDONALD Keyser, W. Va. CARL SAUNDERS ' TurtIe Creek. Pa. NORVAL RIC-C-LEIVIAN IVIoorefieIcI, W. Va. WILBERN GILMORE Mill Creek, W. IVIARCUERITE Shinnslon, W. Va. Va. in GEORGE OURS Q iv-'J Petersburg. W. Va. is 55:12 SHARON WILDEMANN Keyser, W. Va. BENNETT FREDERICK HAZLETT EIm Grove. W. Va. 'fl' 2 Cilnh I 40 Wav! ,nr fYIlf,QQ'b M, X ---Golden Anniversary 1 ,, ,..---,2i - f 5011 MXRY NI... ISIQSS xx, xx. IJ,XXlI',l Ill IMJX Klilrnlllvl. jfmx xxmmmx RID R,nwnw.,ml, XY, X' IllcmM.xH ,XIX KM K l.YI1I1, Nlasx ,XLIL If l,I-il-Q lxvysvr, XX. Ya. ,INXII-6 I l.XYS XUXXIUI1, , X A IQIDXYIN NLXSUX KFYSFY. Xrd. ClF.ORC1F. Kl.F.l N ROL kilhdy ,Q . . l'.-XLI. NlLl.l,F.N5 xxm.-. xxi xp.. XX'll.NI.X S'l Lvl I l luxlrmunl, X .L LLEORGF. Q'OL'R'I Prridgcporf, XY, YA RIF..-XX IJAVIS KC,-S.-f, xxi va. Dox.x1.D R.xvExscRo1- 1 K1-psf-r. XY. Ya. LORIXCZ HINFS. jR. ffm. Run. XY. Y... l'.-XL l. 'I .XYIAJR l'lopvrmwni. Xxx DON.'Xl.D xlxmm smug.-,,K.ff. xv, x' FNIII. l.ll'SQ'ONIH Kvys:-r. XY, Yu. IKDIS SNll'lH lfrmklm. XX, YJ, IIXRRY XIOCJRF1 K'un1lvf-rldnfl, XIII lllONl.XSHl..XLRXX1J ' lxnswnm K 1-nn, IcmwI l'Il l.xu,mv11 Xxwlwl'-r 55-rlngx XX Y.: NXNIL ffl l.I-fCJXl'.I Ill Nui'--r fwfr. XX X .L IIUXX .XRD I-Il l Il Rll! KFFSVY, NIJ RIKKILXRIJ K R175 Hrmwklyn. N N. .AMT I ' l 1 M u val A r- f dlvf' Q.-0' -vc, X Q-I l -1 - 4 L64,!ll1'L6l'L JQHN IVILILLENFX '-wp. Q Parsons, VU. Va. vw ROSALENE DET 'I R A Xveslernpori, Md GIAQORC-E BAIRD Romney, VV. Va. PEGGY .IQ CRANE nxllmriglmi, VV. Va. OSEPH NIFDBAL A J , , Pittslnurglw, Pa. ROY HANVKINS QTl.lIl1l7E'Yl3l'ld, JOHN MAYHEXV Reniclc, W. Va. DANIEL ELLIFRITZ Keyser, W, Va. ,IO ANNE. HAYNEH Clarksburg, W. V1 jOHN EMCH New Martinsville XV Vx DELORES HARTMAN Keyser. W. Va. jOHN BLANKENSHIP Wayne. W. Va. JOSEPH SERPQN E Xveslernporl, Md CONSTANCE DL RQT Keyser, XV, Va BENNY PACK lVlcRoss, VV. Va. CARLYN SCHAUVUECKER Parlcerslvurg. XV. Va. RUSSELL YOC Kevser. W. Va JOHN FLEIVIINC. llortsmoullm, Va H4 DXVIC-Hl CALHOUN Lanclee W Vu LLOYD COPLIN Palestine, W. Va. LLEANOR lxlLE Upper Tract, XV Va 1 I ' JACK MENEFEE 1 Burning Springs W Vd CAROLYN HALL Keyser. W. Va. SAMUEL PARINELLA Pittsburgh, Pa. l Golden Anniversary fw 9 w Q S ' ts. , , ' ,X -. 9 Qi.- + Golden nniuersary PAUL KRIEC-ER NVI1eeIing, W. Va. ANNA KIMBLE Petersburg. W. Va. RICHARD LEWIS Romney, W. Va. NORIVIA CLARK Elk Garden, W. Va. DAVID HOFFMAN Martinsburg, W. Va. ROBERT STURIVI Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANKLIN LAMBERT Terra AIta, W. Va. XVARD JENKINS Beryl, W. Va. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Piedmont, W. Va. RUSSELL HEDRI CK PCICTSIDUTQ, Va. MAX CUM Buckeye. W. Va. DORIS JEAN BA YVONNE MILLER Keyser, W. Va. WILLIS HARTSQCK Frostburg, Md. N E Burlington. W. Va. IOI-IN WACNER CumberIand, Md. CHARLES WELS Wvesternport, Md. 'NVILLIAIVI SUTTON ArIJovaIe, W. Va. IUSTINA ANDERSON Keyser. W. Va. I-I ROBERT E. LEE NWIRIIOTI, Va. CHARLES WORKMAN Renick, W. Va. JANE LLEWELLYN Keyser, W. Va. PAUL CLINE Piedmont, W. Va. RITA ROGERS Keyser, W. Va. WARREN WHARTON Parkersburg, W. Va. t. C? 4 M .. NA' JW fw ZX ., v. Www e if f Z N A 4. ,Awww- wflst It i l-K, r 4 L 3 E A 1 l ,f,f dnb, A-ELF f g Q '11-2 if pf-. , 'm,,WZ A . A f .X- i 4 'I Us 'l..:.5 HA Wcslernluorl, lVld. EDWARD RICHARDS 5x LAVJRENCE FLANN lVlidcllelown. N. JOHN DEPUTY Keyser, W. Va. RU Wlanninglon. XV, Va. jAIVlE5 GLANCY Clarksburg, W. Va. RRY BEARD VPRCCT, VA. AGAN DOLPH BANICK MQ X S ,M-A . ff? sy' 'XS A .M M1 E nw ,K fr' 'BA , A- ,ww ig 1.44 A . BROOKS HAlVlRlCK Strange Creek, W. Va. 'MX Rf- Q. FRANK LlGHTNE.R iw nm fx Nlaxwellon, W. Va. -QW RAY MDSELEY my Nlanninglon. XV. Va. MICHAEL REILLY Weslernguorl, Md. RICHARD l:'E.NDlf.RC-AST Keyser, W. Va. A . RONALD GEORGE in .Hg-rig if 1.3 Buclchannon. W. Va. . M MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM A Q. I Midland, lVlcl. EDXVIN C-OETZ Cumberland Md BURTON DAVIS Points, XV. Va. l3lLLY RAY DUNN A -ggsjlxlf Nlaxwclton. XV. Va. 'I HARLEY DONHAM L ' Aurora, XV. Va. V RAY C-OE1 Z . Q kgs 2' Cunmlmrlund, Nlcl. b K A A jAlVlES OATES ' -1 Z X Burlingion. XV. Va. '1 L . 'R LEONARD SAVILLE '- 07, my ' ljurgittsvillc-, XV. Va. f AARON WILSDN , - Keyser, XXXI, Va. 'V DAVID FERGUSON 7, ! r I QI X Cumbe lano, lVlcl. l PHILIP DelVlUTH 1 YY 'iz-Wfe f 4517 nl Burlington, W. Va. CHARLES SIEVER Keyser, W. Va. Golden Anniversary 15. A Q N. wa 3 'x.,...,,.. we. .NWI -'n,,'v ---Golden Anniversary?--f+ wi N3 A f . .X ..-.1 Q 1-usas us .,5 Tv Q, 5 X si X is-my sw RAY RICE Larimer, Pa. DOROTHY SEABER Wvesiernruork. Md. EUGENE IJARISE Oakland, Pa. HELEN YODER Cumberland, Md. S .1 rf J Q. All f- W QM E952 '21 1 vw Sho Z Jim .GRM 'W' .sf- v 4 DANIEL ROSE Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES ROTRUCK Keyser, XV. Va. ANTHONY PAUPE Cumberland, Md. IVIARSI-IALL NESTOR Keyser. W. Va. SI-IARRON YOUNG Keyser. W. Va. VERNON RYAN Keyser. W. Va. DELORES WILLHIDE Keyser, W. Va. ROBERT PETRY Romney. W. Va. THEODORE SAGER Rio. W. Va. IVIABEL TAYLOR Keyser. W. Va. FRANK RASCHELLA Keyser. W. Va. CAROL KALBAUCH EII-c Garden, W. Va. CARROLL PHILLIPS Wallace, W. Va. 1 1 1 -I v 2 I I Q' f' .-.4 My Q ' Emile 3 Y , if . M MZ .ani X V A. ' EDWARD SHUBECK 5' A :I Coaldale, Pa. ' I FREDERICK QUEEN N Buckhannon, W. Va. A I I FRANK SENISE ' vm' A . pittsburgh, P . X O A A I wi . I N MQNNA PUGH . Ridge, W. Va. M 6' 9 fr! W img ffrr 'ss JOHN SIRNA 5 f ZW RidgeIey, W. Va. ' W3 ' ,QM BETTY SHEETS my sf Cass, Va. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Frankford, W. Va. gy ,xg Ne .Qi Wx I fer S? S' 3, X S V' ' QL X A .I x 6? . . I si' '- . MSX . In 5 V. E s 4 K'TQl,l'f , NWN.. 'wpwuw If MW. I-v 'H' f' I I A ' ffl . my in , ww , - , , , A E, X- f 'f gm 1, A , f , fgf' 7 -2' fx x 'R 'lg 'Q X f XX fs sy V SW - as ,AQ A, I' ,gf A 1 Z f Q , W I I A ,I W 'MIM MI ANI.. S77 I :Q ' if J? FRANK BAIN Burning Springs, XV. Nfa. MARGARET KITZMILLER Keyser. Va. ROBERT BIGGS Piedmont. XV. Va. ANN HUFFIVIAN Burlington. W. Va. XVILLIAM BURK Cumberland, Md. SHELDON DICKERIVIAN junction, Va. XVILHELIVIINA BAILEY Vienna, W, Va. DOUGLAS CONNOLLY Cumlxe-rIand, Md. f ,r--.N In ROBERT BRINKLEY Clarksburg, XV. Va. JAMES R BURKE CUl'Hl'J3l'lEil'ld, E MARGARET EAGLE Keyser, XV. Va. IOI-IN COLLINS Cumberland, Md. CHARLES CRIST I Tyrone. Pa. l ' Q ! ai-lx I PATRICIA ARMSTRONG Parkersburg, W. Va. l wr fr ' , ., 1 X , 6 . IS' e 'Mx ...Q-ff' RRR , N 512' ' :IR .1 X-J .fr ,I 'I 42. 5? ' .iw ' 3 BDRI. c'UTRIC.HT Q Queens, Va. , ROBERT MURRAY I Piedmont, XV. Va. f ALFRED CRIGLER I -- M R. Franklin, XV. Va, 'Wm' -rt' 'F 4 ..:., 5: ,jJr- K X ww U RICHARD CARDOT I W-If Flemington, XV. Va. v ' Z-'YV' 1' 9 ' , I wII,LIAIvI CDLEMAN L Springfield, W. Va. 3352 I RICHARD POI-1 , 1 Graflun, Vu. X A 5 IAQIQUELYN DAVIS I W , , NORMA JEAN STARR Ilclc-rsburg, VV. Va Kc-yser, XV. Va. GLENDON DOVE Mathias, Va. f-ul: A 45x 'nu I - EDWARD GOBEL Rosemonk, NW. Va. Golden nmuerscary 'rd' umm: 'liv- 4 GROVER LANG Golden Anniversary GARLAND W. WHlTACRE Wiley Ford, W. Va. JOHN XVYZKOSKl Plllsburglm, Pa. OXVEN STANLEY Keyser, W. Va. DONALD MAYBURY Piedmont, W. Va. DEWEY SMITH Keyser, W. Va. GEORGE LIPSCOMB Aurora, W. Va. IRVIN ARNOLD Piedmont, W. Va, JAMES DEECAN Keyser, XV. Va. GSCAR RIGGLEMAN Petersburg, W. Va. EUGENE WOODWORTH Burlington, W. Va. qw, , ZA, ROGER LUECK Cumberland, Md. STANTON MAPLE Mountain, VV. Va. hm LEONARD HOLTZMAN Cumberland. Md. JOHN KANE Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES HINEA Cumberland, Md. Wll-LlAM LONG Romney, W. Va. DONALD KELLISON Reniuk, W. Va. ORMOND KNIPPENBURC. Midland, Md. XVlLLlAM KAYLOR Keyser, XV. Va. LEON KESSEL Fisher, XV. Va. RAYMOND THOMPSON lnclcpendente, VV. Va. Nhfsik ...T lxeyser. VV. Va. A lr-r A W- NJ THOMAS ASI-IBY Bridgeport, XV. Va. JOHN ARNOLD Elk Garden, NW. Va. M' .. -Nr. . A flaahmm Tj-1. .N - 4. .-:J A . mf' , Ahgw ix, M, 5 543 W1 arts re s? DANIEL BORCHART ' f Xvheeling, W. Va. CAROLYN RERNS ' ' Ridgeley, W. Va. KARL WILLIAMS LOS: Creek, W. va. REITA MARKS Keyser, Va. gqh. im, sf CHARLES WARNICK Keyser, XV. Va. EDXVARD TOTTEN C , Omar, W. Va. X., JASPER VEACH Purgittsville. W. Va. kxn If 7, X x S 'AM R. - Q .Q X A ,,..v W 1 ai- H ' THOMAS WEAVER yy ---, Q: ' Buclchannon, W. Va. Y ,IEANNE LUDWIG fm, A A A-f Keyser, W. Va. bqbbxzh RICHARD WILMOTH ' 5 KE'ySer, W. Va. Q SARA MQCOYE Piedmont, W. Va. A ., GEORGE XVINGHART . WN .M Plllsburglw, Pa. 1 M33 SL ! xv: 'J' V M N' 'F' , 'fn' .. 4 45,1 If YW 4 27 .. .,M- ey-, FRANCIS ALBANESE NENVTQN ANDERSON Buckhannon. XV. Va. DELORES STICKLEY Burlington, XV. Va. --W, , v W- Piedmonl, Va, U. MARY ANN CONRAD Fort Seybert, VV. DAVID DUNLAP Va. A ff QA , ? VINCENT MUROVICH A ' ' Pittsburgh, Pa. ALEX SKRIPKAR McKeesporI. Pa. P wx , M Piedmont, W. Va. GEORGE STICKLER X Petersburg, W. Va. I A N MAXINE FITZW Fabius, W. Va. AUDREY WAGONER xg WE . Keyser, W. Va. HOMER SHULTZ Purgittsville, W. Va. ATER DONALD MORGAN Luke, Md. '52-. 455' --Golden Anniversary HU Golden Anniversary I O iv.. , 1 Zn A z, 1 'Xu K Dx gui, , K Hai 1 -,Q Z! K 1 - Www- .0 4 5 Q fs WALTER BURKE HERMAN KESLING RAY COFFMAN, JR. Rowlesburg, W. Va. Bridgeport, W. Va. Keyser, W. Va. THOMAS MULLETT RAYMOND NEEL .ANDREW PORTER New Martinsville, W. Va. Falling Walers. W. Va. Keyser, W. Va. PETER SCAVELLI EMILY ROBERTSON MARGARET MAYHEW Malaga. N. Meyersclale, Pa. Romney, W. Va. if 'X 411 ,. .1 e b 1 12' ' f 1 17 E.DWARD CHENOWITH Cumberland, Md. COLLEEN BRINKMAN Elk Garden, W. Va. RICHARD RISHAK Pittsburgh, Pa. aaedfzmen 1- k Q,-3 3,9,,,wN 'S I EDV1 Xwmx xy ' I? .TK .TX X- CAMPUS CHARM AL MA IVIATER Paul Rev!-If i P t.,.m-an gferg nv.. ..,,,..Qsf.te.o.,, Aummafu -gags if E N . - ocgk, X11-'II V33 it Fiasjiij-gr .3 Wai, r , , FF lf Y 4 V , 1 Tgfroiild BEL will 'P -to-mg-in Siicl ' Y p 'EF' E F F F 1 Q J A QL J J J, Po-to-A1-,Tc Sure, ma, t:C Honor 1 gif E FQ? r 9 5 Q1 Ali A 5 5 L2 be.O1- sons. o-nd d-aucal-n t'e.1-slnvej-or N W Y Y AF F Y ' 'MFHk1 f+v M11 Qalcle An fs N 121 gs .4 56:11 KAN Q Xxxx X X N Qs. , A x X X X Q SN, g S. W X Miss Joyce Nelson Q - x ' fisfffff ' -ff 'Q L Q .V , Vx. ,- 1 1, E' ccigq 1 1 -Ab'1!j'.a A EA! ' 'fx IJ, x',', , xx , X f ,J + fr 'X v QQA 6' u ALRAQT ftffg Q5 'ggi Q E is .Queen Zifllnfwz -QRXZEXN T . Q5 QD Q 1 11 gi-XJ Hg' V 11 Q NEWL ,lfff WQ'Tf13i'h,1 D ggy' ag: Ti -7 13 N Q ' Lf 4 it Miss Patricia Hartsfield ge-lla Qi Miss Jean Stark N Q W, sg , W X Q f X f :S 1 Q Z S WK ! . V 7' x -. QI- ' , 'Q it wigs! X ' ,s H f Lip Miss Delores Smith EQ QS 3? S Eelfe Miss Mitzi Lu Kizer W TWIN Npple Blaunm flamceu 2 'QQ CW ish Q , If Q 6 41 f w,ff, gf: 'Wim-. s 2' . M3? 4 L. MW 208944 Miss Addie McLaughlin ., xx. f Miss Margaret Secrist Sigma Sweeffaecwl Miss Wilma Stuth zum aj 7fzel'a-Qcunma gaamal M ' . 1 X.. -S 9. 1' xii 355 Q MS , sX.g Q 5 W6 f -1 , Zn . 1 , , 4' ,wfw X sf-X? ' . ' wwifrw Q X ,f W, M. ,NWNWX -we lf QW ,aim Q . ,f X X 3 V Q fix -r 1- -. .AAAAA, , ..L! 5 l Q 'rf' ' 46 h ' x . x X 5 X Xi P ik mf' ,nh K 1 , , ' ' .. SG 5, 40 : . I - fd A ,.,v0 'ix ,f wx H-my , Qf N XJ? :xx ,f -X M. 1, V , V 91 ' ' '15, : . I, rm 34, mga, ,L Q aut H .I -lg.: ,:. fi f , if ML' wma 531 ' w if' 1. , , in f 'W Lg 5 ' 1 K , , 21 ' 1 ' ' ui, ' ., 'I ' 1'I.'l'z.. ,f I. O Ei r w ff P fw P... 0' is.. QRGANHZATICDNS Qc.-fcfen fqnnlluedzdaaq Kappa Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Sorority is the youngest sorority on Potomac States campus, having been officially founded April 26, l95l. The aims of the group are to further scholarship and friendship. Following an informal blue-jean party held during Rush Week, nine girls became Kappa Pledges. In Iate October, a formal initiation ceremony was held for the newcomers. In December the sorority voted to prepare a basket of foodstuffs for a needy family. The project was carried out, and the parcels were wrapped and delivered following the sororitv's Christmas party. As their part in the coIIege's Student Center Saturday Night activities, Kappa Delta Psi sponsored a Make Believe Ballroom which featured dancing and refreshments. In school-wide elections, Joyce Nelson was chosen to reign as Miss Catamount XIII at I-Iomecomings, and Delores Smith was named Sophomore Belle. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Chaplain . Parliamentarian . . NORMA ALT PEGGY JO DAVIS ANNA HIGH SALLIE KIMBLE JOYCE NELSON HELEN SHARP ELOISE SHIPMAN DELORES SMITH JO ANN STANGEL ANNE WILSON Officers Members MARY ANN CONRAD ROSALENE DETTRA MARGARET EAGLE JOANNE HAYNES ELEANOR KILE SARAH MCGOYE MONA PUGH DOROTHY SEAQER LOIS SMITH . PEGGY JO DAVIS . . JOYCE NELSON .. .. ANNA HIGH . . . NORMA ALT ANNE WILSON . . SALLIE KIMBLE MISS ANNE VVITI-IERS Sponxoi ,A- fflf f ,WS S Q 4 in 1. KT ,,,., as ,Q K x ,pl , ,L y I I Q k iw' f K x X V . A 2 My , I , . 1 n aa , +6A?kx. V A 7 44 , , 4 87,35 M R .5 4' Q ' 'N 1 W' X A 1 9 ' ' 1'E 'jv QW Y '-fwfr. -,. X , rl, S xv sam f, Q :Y ,ay 3 ,E Qf LQ! W X-,xqfgy Nl-. Q.: H is , Yi Rm' V-X, ,. E' . X I .5 A . ,S Q ' A A -, EM---. 2' , xx'-W' QW I 7 NX, W , 'WW 5 N5 Nb We A an nn. MV aww 'Q Mm We mm - 'gr , ' ,,. Q pr , v f fgy vzxf ' - - 'Q , :ff Qqw?Vb V , M, 1 , , N X S35 Q R4 . XM ,-5 -2:5 f 1 VZQ ' 1 xi ii? ' 1 1 QQ! , N 44 , , ' 5 K n KV v ,: II. ' fm , Y 'X . ' If i Q5 Q 4 'S Q ' 644 74 niae44a,L? rg? 3 X E373 K A la, Mei 'I ll rx TX TNTX- if n , NX - N'X.: , X 4 ffl, V! I Phi Kappa Omega Officers President ..... ....... Vice President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian . . Chaplain ..... . JOHN OBORYSHKO, JR. . . . . JAMES CHAMBERS THEODORE BROWN ROBERT DAVIS CALVIN THOMPSON JOSEPH BALASSONE Enjoying the distinction of being the largest fraternity at Potomac State this year, members of Phi Kappa Omega Fraternity have been actively engaged in furthering its objectives of high scholarship, sound moral character, and cooperation in working for the best interests of its members as individuals, the fraternity as a group, and for the betterment of the college. Active brothers inaugurated the fall term by entertaining new men at a Smoker. A successful pledge party followed later in the term, which added 35 new members to the fraternity. The fraternity proudly points to the election of two members of the sister organization, Kappa Delta Psi Sorority, to positions of honor on the campus: Miss Catamount o'f I95 I, Miss Joyce Nelson: and Sophomore Belle of I952, Miss Delores Smith. Social functions sponsored by the fraternity included the annual Easter Ball, April 5, and the annual spring picnic at Pleasant Valley, Maryland. Members ALBERT KAPUSHY VERNON WILSON FREDERICK HAZLETT DAVID RIGHTER FRANK SENISE MAXEL ALT ELMER BIGGS RUDOLPH BANICK WILLIAM CARPENTER BILLY RAY DUNN EUGENE DENNISON GLENDON DOVE LAWRENCE FLANNAGAN WILBERN GILMORE WILLIAM GRAURICH DONALD KELLISON LEON KESSEL SAMUEL LEONETTE ALAN LIPSCOMB JOHN KANE WILLIAM LONG VIN-CENT MUROVICH MARTIN MCMILLION RICHARD MacDONALD BENNY PACK CARROLL PHILLIPS SAMUEL PARINELLA EUGENE PARISE FREDERICK QUEEN WILLARD REED MICHAEL REILLY BILLY GENE REYNOLDS DANIEL ROSE GEORGE STICKLER THEODORE SAGER DARRELL SHAFFERMAN THOMAS SCOTT EDWARD SHUBECK JOSEPH TALBOTT LLOYD TOMLINSON RAYMOND THOMPSON THOMAS NVEAVER JOHN WOODYARD GEORGE WINGHEART EDWARD WILSON VVILLIAM SUTTON I I Fifa , . , 1 eg? a X4 I J . J I I I Q I -I ,J 9 ' 1 ' , ' . U , 2,91 2 1 if 9 ' ,. '1 3 5 ' .' - Ns? MR. ALLEN MURPHY Sponsor V 3 V Sf' , M-Nh K 43 .51 t X, ,175 X qw S x' an 'Q .d:'xI,Q 'J' 'V 3, xgsw if ' x ,s . wp. ,i 3. fm Q - . 2 V 'Q f 2 V 5 , M Q -- uf'-'fv 25-fl-e Mir. -Y I ' Q ' N .... NE. , . - A ' 'f Q P W 4 2 f ' J f . I ,f A Y ' WK ' Y ' 7 if gg 4 Q ' J 1 . Z I vs! I 5451- K,-g,,,1,Q wfz 'ff' Q 'hyd' , f .MM 'Z 5 ,, 5 L 5, 1 A 'H-' 5 Q 5' Q f' 3 if-H' 3 ' 4 mf? f nm' I .- ., S X ' , xl ' N W , 5' x 9 if 'X' x 7 .1 e ,fix r f f f - K '. , XA . 1 l .J X0 W7 f V , J -. ..q A ' ' ,pd f A .M - W W- - 2 'J f N, - ' 'Gi it N W 1 ,- 5 MXN ,fx ,I 5- ' Vf uv A' 4, f X I Zyl 4' 3 ff 'x ' 1 fyfv 1 my X . 5 5 L I , 1 'Q .ta :Q 1 az, 5 8 , X V Q .1 V5 N? 'W' Q62 . N yr f Q 5 A -125 A , BMFX C ,N 4. N 24 iw 'Q ' f -lf.. 251. A ' 'Q f Lf' f Ag, fgmffi K - ' f- L ' VF Qs ' R ,Y Q I ' ,fb-'1 Q . A. ' 4 l 2 fx 'S R L11 f i ef? x 'Z y : ,, , t x V 9 ' X ? 2 ,, A V ff N 112' H fa 'f' K 2 I' 9 1? , MW f--M X X --N x2 '::- F X f U X ur-'TV' ,f.. v -ff-N' xr- f gg N . f A Q! 4 , fi: 1. Q ' J ' Q A www 'WK f Q f ZA x ' K . M , b K fin '25, ' Q 1 ,A uvlb X -2 , L ' -5 ' ,V gm- ,, - , X A V. Y ,4 J I ,m m N .,.:.: A- A I -,T XL? . ,,.., Q? ,, :ff 'X AQ f b' X E X 4 ' E- Q '3 . X 5 :- .W s .,, . 4 QQ , Q . X , P . ' r 9 L x X ,. X 4 1 .sf .M ,qi M. Wren . Af ,QF My 'K 1 ,X 'ff ia' -' xx- ' Q x f X X-'V M ,, J .-:,,: . -:.n.,:,,,.,g f , Q 1 , fX::g5?Ggk . .4 K ' . W fy '-::: . , . f f H- ' . 5 '-QF. Y V Q if 4 f S .,,., Q A - Qalcfen rqnnllueadafuf Sigma Iota Chi OFFICERS Worthy Protectress ........... MARGARET SECRIST Worthy Matron .............. ADDIE MCLAUCII-ILIN Worthy Keeper of the Treasury. PATRICIA HARTSFIELD Vvorthy Scribe ................ PATRICIA ARNOLD Worthy Guard . . . .... JANET LUDWICK Worthy Directress . . ............ MITZI KISER Parchment Editor fb MRS. BARBARA KUHNS . . . . . . MARY LOUISE HUTTER Spomof Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi is the oldest sorority on the campus of Potomac State. When originally founded in I903 at the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, it was an honor society, but it has since become a social organization. This sorority has become the largest national junior college sorority in the United States. It stresses the importance of scholastic achievement and fellowship, thus carrying on the spirit and ideals of the first chapter. Twenty pledges were received in October after attending the Circus Rush Party. On Founders' Day the Sigma patronesses were honored at a reception. Miss Patricia Hartsfield and Mr. George Ours were crowned King and Queen of Winter at the jingle Bell Hop. Before the Christmas holidays Mrs. Barbara Kuhns entertained the group at her home. Miss Norma jean Stark was elected Freshman Belle. The Sigmas gave the annual Sweetheart Ball in February when Miss Margaret Secrist was chosen Sigma Sweetheart. Reigning as May Queen was Miss Addie McLaughlin and members of the court were Miss Patricia Hartsfield, Miss Mitzi Kiser, and Miss Margaret Secrist. ft JEAN HicKMAN MARY MOSSER DORIS JEAN BANE PEGGY JOAN CRANE JEAN DAVIS CONSTANCE DURST MAx1NE FITZWATER CARLIN HALL DOROTHY JACKSON DOLLY KIMBLE N MISS BEVERLY BOXVNE MEMBERS CARLYN SCHAUWECKER CONSTANCE SHANK BETTY SHEETS NORMA STARK DELORES STICKLEY BARBARA TAYLOR MABEL TAYLOR DOLORES WILLHIDE SHARON YOUNG DOROTHY HARPER Cn-Sposrso' MARGARET KITZMILLER - -..-. .ff n vm vw 'ww -v-..-, , W M I., 4 I 9, 45 X an ,Q - f XM AT 'W -19, 4 -f ,A y A 4 Q' Q 4. M. 1 ' Q A -,FV - f X 1 L 9 U1 a ' 1 ,, A. Q., A 1? -gp nf ... H -1 X ..,- I ,E N, A on 'K W 0 -Fi, W A fd . - 4 W X Q A 2' V Q- an , ,XX V A h .,,1 4 -, f 1 I v-Q Q. H E I 5.2 slay fly' W ' L X X A f' ' T f .0 xv, Y 2 :::-V QQQ3'l'33f',15 ' xxiKx:4,f'V ,Kwik Qf 4.1.1, X3 -. ,.. QU ,.., ,f , ,N 5 ,, ww ' an 0 X - ' .. ' - K XM- 'M' fp' 4 -14 1 ag. ,B b W! A 4 .W 1 ' W MT-I , J ,ivy L , I is .-'Rf 1- f 1.-K :S ffm f ,gk TV 'Wwe ws, Q , , P - A - wx 'V fx. M :Wy l . 2 HM- X.,-,. . -.. '57 ' fy? A Q' -:ffl ' , , x -mv- f X 'ff' 'D X MR. JAMES T. HANDLAN, JR. Phi Sigma u Spnllbol' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... . . .Robert E.. IVIaas .... David White Vice-President . . . .John Onestinghel. . .Paul Taylor Secretary ..,. . . .VViIIiam Rey . Harold P. Dinsmore Treasurer ....... . . .George Ours ...... George Winkler' Grand Councilor . . . . . .Carl Saunders . . . . . John Onestinghel Phi Sigma Nu, founded in I922 and known then as the Kappa Kappa fraternity, has been the most outstanding social group of Potomac State School. The fraternity sponsored a number of successful activities during the year, some of which are as follows: the pledge party held in the new Science I-IaII and at the home of IVIr. James T. I-Iandlan, Jr.: and a Saturday night dance at the Student Center. Miss Patricia Hartsfield and IVIr. George Ours were crowned Queen and King of Winter at the thirteenth annual Jingle Bell I-lop, December I4. Phi Sigma Nu has for the past seven years, won the Deanis Scholarship Award given to the Greek-letter organization making the highest total scholastic average as a group. Phi Sigma Nu demands of its members scholastic achievement, college spirit, high moral standing, and interest in all college activities. The fraternity, a leader in campus activities, is proud that its members hold many important offices on the campus, and the lasting bonds of friendship established here will be treasured memories for many years to come. MEMBERS ANDY BOOR PAUL CLINE JOHN D. EDWARDS DAVID FERGUSON JAMES S. C-LANCEY EDWARD L. GOBEL LEWIS E. GREEN RUSSELL V. HEDRICK, JR. EDWARD MASON DONALD MAYBURY HARRY MQCULLOH JOSEPH NEIDBALA RICHARD PENDERGAST NORVAL STANLEY 1 . ef f -i s- -- Y Q xxwxxxmxxxwxxwxv 9 KZ, 4 Q f X K I X f f' 's L' ' E viz L fy ew 1, . mf . Q . ,fgf A W' ' A Q , . 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V fa, 'W ' Nw f' A , m 1 ' M' Y V f t J f - , 1 if K :I V f' ' V fl! 3 . ' 1 - x 3 , f -.Z ' .. ' 619 4 , 'ART' 1,21 mr.. Q' 2 mf' .QQ R' ' Q, X 49 fa 3 c.- 14 L. x g 1, 21, Q . Q vm, . ,M 2 fe-H 5 '-1-W .SE N 6 QW' xg: V, x .. SX fn, X - f .24 . Q- VM' 2, 22, 'H 'gf x ,xx H7 'Q 'M , . . f Q X f x X sf W U wa., r , V W - Us , , Q5 f -' wg' f ' f ' fx JC f My E 1 A . Q , I Q , 9 W - , . . -Q '- -'H ,fx . M., .f , , , . . 'N s . X, g 5 mv 0... I f f . A ,1 . I f 3 1. x , f .Jw f '-' l e. www 3 . 3 is 3 fx' i f 'T Q YY xi? ' 2 ,Q 0 S .f ' Q , A 5 2 J , f X -N., ' jf ' f xg? ' X6 9 Y W M- .X v fx , S4 V X .Q t y. J 9 Q' ff A. ng 1 ' 2 v o..9 . Y -5. IIIEW Ywvxxy ' I4 ,J W ,K H' - . X LL A - ' in K ' -- 4... N .., --fi 1, ' Y ,.,- M-51-fx: .- .Sig Q Eta Upsilon Gamma MISS FRANCES DOAK Sponsor OFFICERS President ...... . . . ......... MARGARET BESS Vice President . . . . . . MARGUERITE BENNETT Secretary ...... ........ B ETTY ZEIGLER Treasurer . ........... NELLIE MCCOY Chaplain . . . . . . MARGUERITE BENNETT Consul ..... ........ J OAN LAMBERT Sentinel ..... . . WILMA STUTH Adamas Editor . . . . WILMA STUTI-I Eta Upsilon Gamma was founded at Christian College, Columbia, Missouri, in l90I and is the oldest national junior college sorority in the National College Pan-I-Iellenic. The aims of the sorority are to promote scholarship, to stimulate school spirit, and to enrich and broaden friendship. The home of Mary Mac Bess was the site of an informal I-IaIIowe'en rush party. The Gammas co-sponsored the Spring For- mal in March with their brother fraternity, the Theta Sigma Chi. The Gamma Lamp pin to be worn during the l95l-l952 term was awarded to Margaret Bess, who had the highest average among the pledges last year. MEMBERS SARAH ALEXANDER ANN HUFFMAN MARY MAC BESS JEANNE LUDNVIG PATRICIA ARMSTRONG HELEN YODER WILHELMINA BAILEY MISS KATHERINE BRODERICK Sponsor P .A J Q, aj? 4 W wqx xy ' mw,,M ,lmxg ,, ilwg,-57 3 ff ww f W7 ww :b ffm. N X ? f . ,mx was-O ,W ,A, WRJ?,f W J v www ,, 5-'OK' ' . , X? W wmv Q wr ,, 'QL Qian , -.MQA . ,,, I E , Q., P X ,Q VX EQ , xy X XMSWS X , K wwf R X XT f Q7 Q 1, N ,,,, , ,mXg,. f ,wmWM1. Mm gkmmwwiv v .gf .4 ' - ,,.- aww, xww f N , pf ff. X 4 V W X www' 2 W N ,f awk Smw . 2 ysw MX., . ini ww 'v?m, . Xi 1 fMm? 'W M1 .,,, .gif M -.-. Q 'W f- Ig air? Q, 5 4.56 J - V . Q, XY! f . cw D' ,ff 1 T 5 fi' HTG 7 m 5' CK 'P Y 5 is bv NXF x Ngo V 044, ua... XQ 7,9 m xm- f ki x f f x ? x Q, .9040 fax.: X A f ' ei W , xv' J: T:-f , g.,,.,+C3.,eiw-F e e- . . J Theta Sigma Chi O EJ OFFICERS President .... .. LOUIS SCHAPER I x,, -Q Vice President . . . ........ JOHN HERIVIAN A Secretary . BERNARD NIARKWOOD iii 9 if ' Treasurer GKEY DEAVERS IVIR. ERVIN L. DAYTON Sponmo ' Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity Started as a social club, November 2, l922. Shortly thereafter the organization became permanent on the campus. Through the years the members have played an impor- tant role in all activities Of the college. In I95l-52 the social season of the fraternity was once again Successful. The annual Harvest Swing was held November I7, featuring Marty Flynn and his Society Ramblers. The fraternity sponsored the uIVIiss Catamountn contest, Qctober I7, and crowned Miss Joyce Nelson as Miss Catamount XIII. The traditional Spring Formal On March I5 was the outstanding event of the second semester. One of the seven founders of the Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity, Mr. Ronald B. Woodyard, was at the Fiftieth Anniversary Home- coming and gave a party to the members. Mr. Woodyard wrote the Constitution of the fraternity and is the donor of several scholar- ships to Potomac State. Year after year, the Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity produces leaders on the campus, men who uphold through life the order's high ideals: honor, truth, and fellowship. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... . . .Louis Schaper ..... .James Oates Vice President . . . . .John Herman ...... James Hays Secretary ...... . . .Bernard Markwood . .john D. Collins Treasurer ....... . . .Okey Deavers . . . Richard Cardot Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .jack Lear ...... Allen Brooke Chaplain . . . . . .Charles Reddiclc . Bernard Marlcwood MEMBERS HARRISON GARDNER JAMES HAYS NEAL ARTHUR JACK LEAR CHARLES REDDICK THOMAS BLACKWOOD ALLEN BROOKE XVILLIAIVI BURKE EDDIE BDRNSIDE RICHARD CARDOT JOHN COLLINS OTIS FANSLER CHARLES HINEA WALTER HOIvIAN JACKSON KITZIVIILLER CEORCE KLEIN ORIVIOND KNIRFENBURC. FREDERICK LANTZ FRANK LICHTNER CHARLES LOCKARD ROGER LUECK DWIGHT NIOYERS JOHN IVIULLENEX JANIES OATES RICHARD POE JOI-IN RASCHELLA JANIES ROTRUCK VERNON RYAN JOSEPH SERPONE WILLIAM SWISHER RICHARD VVILIVIOTH EUGENE WOODWORTH 7 , ,1 Q, 1, , Kita. I . 10 Q 143 .-' L V If f'-ta 1 . ............. j .... ..... I -. II' 4 lf Nei I IP .e , V , v I fl, , , ee . ,,. ., P .ZR J E 'SI'- E977 N vm J , Q, o.9 -L 'W 4 ' -vw , I 5' 3 f -1 ts. L hs 2 a X 2.2 ix M xg. 5 1 V 7 ' tyw M , - ew. 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Q lily, jar, +V H' X , t Alf pu 1C 4 if afar 'title seghsaggfa' Student Council The governing organization of the student body of Potomac State School is the Student Council. whose major objectives are directing student activities and promoting school spirit. During Freshman Xveelc the Council assisted in the orientation program for the incoming studentsg two weelcs later the group helped to organize the freshman class. selected freshman rules, and supervised their enforcement through the Kangaroo Court. The Council held uthuses and sold programs for the football games. ln Gctober the Student Council sponsored one of the most gala affairs on the campus. the annual Homecoming Ball. honoring Miss Joyce Nelson as Miss Catamountg in May the Council cooperated with the physical education department in the lVlay Day festivities, which culminated in the lVlay Queen's Ball. Upon recommendation of the athletic department, the Council presented letters, sweaters, and special awards to athletes. Band members were awarded their letters upon the recommendation of their director. MR. DAVID C. NUZUM Span.-or Dfficers JOHN GBCRYSHKQ, JR. .................. President of Student Body ROBERT HESS .................................. President of Sophomore Class PETER DUNN ............. ..,... R epresentative of Sophomore Class EDWARD GOBEL .... DOLLY KIMBLE ............ ....... R epresentative of Freshman Class President of Freshman Class XVlLl..lAlVl BROWN ........ ........... R epresentative of Davis Hall WlLMA STUTH .......................... Representative of Reynolds Hall PEC-CY -IO DAVIS .............................. Representative of Pasquino MARY LOUISE HUTTER .......... Representative of Pan-Hellenic EUGENE DENNISON .................... Representative of Sports Club THOMAS SCOTT ....... ...... R epresentative of Arcadia Heights 1 I Pan - Hellemc I ' an J 1 MEMBERS ,J MARGARET BESS ROBERT MAAS ,kl - I . JOSEPH BALASSONE NELLE MCCOY Li'k MARY ANN CONRAD ADDIE MQLAUGHLIN A E I PEGGY JO DAVIS JAMES GATES 4 CONSTANCE DURST JOHN OBORYSHKO HARRISON GARDNER JAMES ROTRUCK EDWARD GOBEL LOUIS SGHAPER VY' MARY LOUISE HUTTER VERNON WILSON SALLIE KIMISLE GEORGE WINKLER MR- JOHN O- MAIDEN SAMUEL LEONETTE DAVID WHITE SPOHSO' JEANNE LLIDWIG The Pan-Hellenic Council, governing body of the Greek letter organizations on campus, is composed of three members, two sophomores and a freshman, from each fraternity and sorority. The Council serves as a forum for the discussion of problems pertaining to fraternal life. its aim is to promote good 'fellowship and co- operation among the fraternities and sororities on the campus, to assist in keeping up the spirit of the school, and to maintain the highest ideals off life, character, and citizenship. Pan-Hellenic arranges the annual social program for these societies and arbitrates school campaigns and elections. QXK X X3 my I -' ix 5 . S Ne. ., X , ,R -- Q Nnwiawumq -- Folio Book Club Organized in l939, the Folio Book Club is the most active cultural organization on the campus. The club is under the super- vision of the college librarian, Miss lVlary Shipper, and the aims are to arouse interest in popular books and to serve as a forum for literary discussions. At each meeting, a book is reviewed or a definite study of some writer and his works is given. The meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month, and all students and faculty members are invited to attend. A picnic, square dances, and numerous other activities provide yearly enjoyment for the members. W MU Officers President ...... ................ B ILL REY , Vice President . . . . . . EDWARD GOBEL MISS MARY SHIPPER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . DOLLY KIMBLE Sponsor Medi -Sci Club The Medi-Sci Club, reorganized from the Medical Club in l946, is open to all students interested in the fields pertaining to science. At the bi-monthly meetings, the organization discusses subjects of scientific interest and holds open discussions of current problems. Movies are previewed by the members and constructive criticism is given as to the addition of the 'films to the science library. Work was done on the science museum and trips to institutions and field work took the club throughout the state. Membership to the West Virginia Academy of Science is open to the students partici- pating in the club activities. OFFICERS President .............. .....,........,.. ..,,....., ................. R O B ERT E. MAAS Vice President ....... .......,.................... -I EAN HICKMAN Secretary-Treasurer ......... RUSSELL V. HEDRICK, IR. Sponsor ..,......... ..... M R. JAMES T. I-IANDLAN, IR. MEMBERS WILHELMINA BAILEY JOAN HAYNE? ROBERT BRINKLEY JEAN LUDNVIC ELIZABETH CAMPBELL LOIS SMITH HAROLD P. DINSMORE PAUL TAYLOR MAX CUM RAYMOND THOMPSON Sigma Phi Omega Sigma Phi Omega was established at Potomac Stale School in I923 in order to recognize scholarship and campus leadership. This honor society is an entirely local one, with its own constitution, ritual, insignia, and traditions. This year fifteen members returned to the campus. and this number was augmented by the election and initiation of Norma Alt. William T. Brown. James Hays, and George Winkler early in the fall semester. At the close of the semester one member, Sarah Alexander, completed her work at Potomac State School and transferred to West Virginia University. The organization presented the twelfth annual Know Your Organizations program to the school at the first convocation after the beginning of the fall term and presented the companion program, recognizing campus leadership, at the last convocation of the year. The formal initiation of new members and banquet in their honor have an important place on the schooI's roster of events. Sigma Phi Omega not only strives to raise scholarship standards at Potomac Sta'e School, but it also encourages participation in student activities and co-operation with the college at all times. OFFICERS President ........... ................,.......,...,...., R OBERT HESS Vice-President .... ...... P ATRICIA HARTSFIELD Secretary-Treasurer .... ......... N ANCY IVI. MILLER Faculty Representative , ....... DAVID G. NJZUM DR. NANCY M. MILLER Sponsor STUDENT MEMBERS SARAH ALEXANDER NORMA ALT MARGARET BESS WILLIAM T. BROWN PEGGY JO DAVIS EUGENE DENNISON HARRISON GARDNER JAMES HAYS JOHN HERMAN MARY Louise HUTTER mm MITZI LU KISER ROBERT MAAS NELLIE MCCOY ADDIE McLAUG'JLIN JOHN ONESTINGHEL MARGARET SECRIST GEORGE NVINKLER ll 4551 i?5 'v t b .... 1 W Womerfs Residence Association OFFICERS OF COUNCIL President .......,,.. ..........,. W ilma Stulh Secretary .,., Carlyn M. Schauweclcer MISS SUE XVEBSTER Vice-President ..., Marguerite Bennett Treasurer Norma jean Stark Sponsor The Womens Residence Association, established December 7, IQ44, is comprised ot women living in Reynolds Hall. Those not residing in the dormitory are also invited to attend the meetings and participate in activities during the year. The officers of the Association make up the House Council, who have separate meetings to discuss problems that arise and to administer student government in the Hall with the honor system as its basis. Miss Sue Webster. coming to Potomac State School in l95l, is the sponsor. F.Xli.Xll .Xl.lCX.XXlllCll lFtt,lC'l'.X .UCAN lllt'KXl.XN T2IG'I t'Y Slll'Il'I'l'F l'.X'lNl'lIL'l.X .XtiAIS'I'tll,lNtt .XXX Y. tll't'wl 5t.XN TAPIS Sllllll V'II,tlICI.BllN.X ILXILHY ll.XllY lAll'l5l'I lll l lxl'Ill .itt ,XXX 5'l'.XX4ll'fL NUIIKLX JEAN l'l.,Xl1lf .T1't.XXNl'I ILXLIC IFXYNH5 ,Xl'ltlll'1Y ll. XYrUltbNl'fl1 1I,Xl2Y .XXX 4,'llNll.Xl,l .THAN l..XN'l'Z ,XNXIC lf. XYIIASUN 'PlCtltIY JUAN t'l'l.XNlC Nl3Il.l.llC li. NIn't,'ltY Tll'fl.l'1N l', Ytllrltjn VHHIIY .Ill IYPXYIS 1l.XllY tl.XIl, BIUSSUIC T1I1I't l'Y .F Zt'2I4ll.lGI'L TlU5.Xl.l'IXE Rl. ItI'1'l'TRA t'l0l1tt'l'llY SH.-Xl7l'IlC lsIXIll.Y IC'ltlt'IlI'I'S1lN T.It,I.Il-I BLXXINIC I-'I'l'ZXV.X'l't'Ill 3I.Xltll.XllI-I'l' Sl'fl lllS'l' VQXILHI. K.Xl,lI,Xl'lIll TYHILKVFIIY H,Xlll'l'1ll Tit'1I.t'IX .X, SH.-Xltl' sg . :gl ,Mx f 5 .44 5 . 1 ,..,,,,, .f :l if' V ll, X 7 4, I Z G Q I as er I S , Jsrxe, , -s ,V . Q, X , sf Q Q s fs ws . wa it 5 E Xs- s ,. NV is -T5 f qaumn- -- fi , . 5' Q1 ,rs .ug Potomac State Debaters The Potomac State Debaters were organized in I947 under the tutelage of IVIr. Kenna Burke. The Debaters received their question at the beginning of the fall semester for the intercollegiate contests: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control. Teams were chosen and several debates were scheduled before local audiences. Both negative and affirmative sides participated in the intercollegiate debate tournament this spring. MEMBERS WILLIAM T. BROWN GEORGE P. KLEIN EDWARD GOBEL JOHN OBORYSHKO. IR JAMES R. HAYS THEODORE F. SAGER RUSSELL V. HEDRICK, IR. RUSSELL W. YOKUM MR. j. KENNA BURKE Sponsor Potomac State Players OFFICERS President ........,,.. ..................... M ITZI LU KISER Vice-President .. ..,... WILLIAM CARPENTER Secretary ...,.... ...,................ .I O ANN STANGEL MRS. CWENDELYN GILLHAIVI Treasurer .,..... PATRICIA HARTSFIELD Sponsor DELTA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Director ,.,...,... ....,.,...............,.........,...,......,............,..,,... I3 ATRICIA I-IARTSFIELD Sub-Director ..... ................ I O ANN STANGEI- Players Club, the college dramatic group, is the oldest organization on the Potomac State campus. Meetings are held once a month, and members present skits, demonstrations, give discussions, and review plays. Worthy contributions and outstanding worlc in campus clramatics are rewarded with membership in Delta Psi Omega, an honorary national dramatic fraternity. On April 28th and 29th, Players presented a two act play entitled Follow the Dream MEMBERS ROSALENA DETTRA RICHARD PENDERGAST CARLIN HALL DOROTHY SEABER JOANNE HAYNES LOIS SMITH MARY LOUISE HUTTER VINCENT MUROVICH EUGENE PARISE er -849 5 e-----ul 5 fc0No 2 I0 g Q gl 2 0315 X 'rv N0 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club here on the campus is part of the state and national organization. Membership is open not only to those majoring in home economics but to all interested persons. The club offers opportunity for the members to develop socially by being hostess at various school functions, as well as through other club activities, such as programs and demonstrations of interest to the group. MEMBERS AUDREY WACONER DELORES STICKLEY BETTY SHEETS CARLIN HALL MONA PUCH ROSALENE DETTRA OFFICERS President ............. ........................... M ARY lVlOSbE.R Vice President ...... .,,..... D ORlS JEAN BANE Secretary .........,.. ...... D ELORES WILLHIDE Treasurer . .....,. MARY LIPSCOMB MISS KATHERINE BRODERICK Reporter .. ..,........... JEAN DAVIS Sponsor ewman Club Brought to the Potomac State Campus in l948, the Newman Club is a national Catholic organization. Its purpose is to foster the spiritual. intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students. This is done for the purpose of welding a common union. The group is a member of the National Federation and of the Provence Federation of West Virginia. The assistant pastor of the Church of the Assumption is the chaplain. and two instructors of Potomac State serve the organization in an advisory capacity. Visiting speakers often attend the monthly meeting and talk about some social, political, or religious subject. Non-members are permitted to attend these meetings, which have for their purpose, the constant addition to one's intellectual ability. OFFICERS President ............ ...,.,.......,.....,.......... ....... I O SEPI-I BALASSONE Vice-President ...... ....... A LBERT KAPUSI-IY Secretary ............ ,.......................... P ECC-Y -IO DAVIS Treasurer .... .................,....................... W ILLIAM REY Sponsors .. .,.... IVIISS KATHERINE BRODERICK MR. KEN NA BURKE MEMBERS Front row. left lo right: Mr. Kenna Burk, sponsor, joseph Balassone, George Winkler, Peggy -Io Davis, Richard Penclergast, Samuel Leonette, Miss Katherine Broderick, sponsor. Second row: Rudolph Banick. Albert Kapushy, Thomas Alcoct, William Rey. George Klein. Third row: john Matkowsky, -lohn Collins, Eugene Parise, Charles I-Iinea, james Clancy, Thomas Scott. .-- game.. nmmm., ?4 -4 gum ,f1,memf,,, Vx 3 .Q . fm Pasquino Staff Edit0f.an.Chier A... , ..4,,,...,, .A...........A ..,.. A.,. P EGGY jo DAVIS .gtg News Editor .AA...Q, .....,.. 0 RMOND F. KNIPPENBURG 'Qfgfgyl Business Manager ....,..,,..........,..,,......... ....,.,.......,,.....,........., D ELORES SMITH t6flfJ fTg!J4Qa52 A mix lanls ELoisi3 sHiPiviAN, IOANNE HAYNES, CHARLES NVARNICK I ,,.. H ' LVM- -'- - ' 'c-L, Society .A .,....A.., ,,4... . ..,,.......,A.,........,.....,.,.... ivi ARY LOUISE HUTTER, Editor ' fgQ.!.a'9f MARY LIPSCOMB, MARY ANN CONRAD, MARY MOSSOR MAXINE FITZWATER, BETTY ZIEGLER Sports .,.,.....,..,..... RICHARD PENDERGAST, DICK WILMOTH, Edilorn BILLY DUNN. BILLY REYNOLDS, EUGENE PARISE BILL CARPENTER AIumni News ...... ..... IV IITZI KISER, ADDIE IVIQLAUC-HLIN, Edilom JOHN M. KELLY Feature-s ., ,..,.,,,,.4....,,...,. ,.,,,,................. .I O ANN STANGEL, Editor GENERAL NEWS STAFF DANIEL HUTSON, DAVID DUNLAP, EUGENE PARISE RAY C. COFFMAN. jR,, PAUL CLINE Farm News Editor , ...... ,,.4........,,,.....,,.,................,.,.........., A LFRED L. BARR CircuIation Manager .......... .......,,,. .....,.,...,.....,......,, H A RRY R. MCCULLQH Amixlanl: CHARLES WARNICK Campus Merchandising Representative ..................,....... IAMES R. HAYS DR ELIZABETH A ATWATER I:acuIty Advisor .................,..................., DR. ELIZABETH A. ATWATER Fucully Advisor The Pasquino The Pasquino, Potomac States newspaper, is issued fortnightly It is 'th the exception of holidays and examination periods. wi distributed to students, faculty members, alumni, advertisers, friends of the college, other colleges, and many high schools. lts staff is composed of members of the journalism classes and student volunteers. They Play Shop serves as editorial head- quarters, and the paper is printed by the Mineral Daily News- Tribune in Keyser. Publication of the annual Student-Faculty Directory is under- taken by the Pasquino staff each year at Christmas time. Each spring the group journeys to the Ali Chan Shrine Country Club, Cumberland, for their Press Banquet, at which an outstanding journalist acts as speaker. The Pasquino is affiliated with the West Virginia lntercollegiate Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. -Q gown nnnaeaisiq -L adama- i Potomac State Singers Uncler the direction of Miss Frances Sarullo, the Potomac State Singers made their first appeaiance at the Sunday evening service of the First Methodist Church. The Christmas cantata, I'VlIc'II llie Chris! Child Crime, was presentecl before the Rotary Clula. at the Lutheran Church, ancI for the student hocly. The Singers made appearances before church groups and local organizations, The annual spring tours consisted of concerts at high schools in the Clarksburg ancl Martins- hurg areas. The Singers macle their final appearance at the Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement Exercises. OFFICERS Ilresiclent .,,.. ,,...,.,..,.,...,.,...... . .. MEMBERS PATRICIA ARMSTRONG FREDERICK HAZLETT THOMAS ASHBY WILHELMINA BAILEY RICHARD CORDOT PEGGY JOAN CRANE HAROLD DINSMORE IOHN EDWARDS s LARRY FLANNAGAN jOHN FLEMING MAX GUM DOROTHY HARPER Rv.. ROBERT Hass CAROL KALBAUGH DQLLY KIMBLE SALLIE KIMBLE ELEANOR Kimi iviirzi iqisi-:R IACK LEAR MARY LIPSCOMB IANET LUDWICK MISS FRANCES SARULLO Sponsor RUSSELL HEDRICK, IR. GEORGE OURS NELLIE MQCOY ADDIE MCLAUGHLIN CARLYN SCHAUWECKER MARGARET SECRIST CONSTANCE SHANK ELOISE SHIPMAN DELORES SMITH BARBARA TAYLOR AUDREY WAGONER DAVID WHITE BETTY WITHROW Potomac State Band A J MEMBERS Nj NELLIE MQCOY EDWIN WILSON I HI JOHN HERMAN CARLIN HALL QI SALLY KIMBLE PEGGY IO CRANE l FQT RUSSELL V. HEDRICK, IR. RICHARD LEWIS I I f JOHN EDWARDS FRED PEEIEER A A O. HAMPTON RIOOLEMAN FRED WYATT I MR. CARL PETERSON Sponsor POTOIVIAC STATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Potomac State Band made its initial appearance in the fall of '5l at the first home football game of the season. All the remaining home games saw the band doing its part in adding to the school spirit. With the end of the football games the band was changed into an orchestra. The playing of incidental music for the exercises of the 50th Anniversary celebration the school provided the first Opportunity for an appearance of the orchestra. The string group of the orchestra made a tour to several high school in the outlying districts in the early spring. Baccalaureate and commencement brought to a close the year's activities of the group. E 2 E 5 l 2 K i , A x VX N . Ss - In Potomac State Engineers' Club N vs A 'fn-Q...--H Me am, .e ' ' 5 vZ4m ,f fx - ,X ., , 'xi-as ! , S ,375 MEMBERS IHIIX AXIINIPIJU 4 II.XIlI,I'IS lIIXIu.X XI XI .XIl'I'III'Il I,I'I1lX.XILl' II1lI,'l'ZN I I1IIXILIl I1I'2l'KXI4Ili KAIII, KAIII, I I Xllili IKIHHS .TAVIQNUN KIIAMII.l,I I IIXXIICI. I21lli4'III'IIl'I' VIl.XXKl'.lX I XNIIIICIVI' TUIIX 1'HI,I.INS VIIUIYICII IXK1. IIIIXII 1'HI'I.lX FRIII, I',ll'Sf'liNII. VI HI HIC 4'Hl'li'I'XI'IY TUIIIIGII LVICF XIII IIAICI, 4'I'XXIXllII.XXI .IUIIN M,Xl I'IY IPXX Ill Ill'NI.,Xl' 'l'M'bN.XI.IY RIAXH II II ll IDVNN II.XI2IlY MHHIIIG XX Il I HHN IIIIAIIIILIC VLXII, N4Il I'II4'Il.XI 'I' XX Il I IS Il.XIl'l'S1H'Ii .IHIIX lPXI 4'I'IYfiII,I I ,XN'I'HHNY I' XI I'IG f,',XllIlHI.I, l'HlI,l,ll'S Fl:IfZlvlCI:I1'K 43I'lfII1IN NHHVAI, I:I1Q4ll,ICAl,XN TIIUAIAS Sl'll'I I' FILXIILI-IS SIICYIGI: JUIIN SIILNA TLXYIID SAll'I'li NHIIVAI, S'I',XNI.ICY JOSlGI'H 'VA l,l in n'l I' XY,XI:lilCN WI'I.XI:'l'4lN ,XAIQHN XYILSUN JOHN XVlIllIlY,XI1ll NHII, ZIc'Kl1IIf4nnsI4I G 14 . M' 3 Engineers' Club j, Ms. X S , qgygff QR 5' S . MR WALTER A. IAWOREK Sponsor The Engineers' Club, organized in l93l, has remained active throughout the past twenty years. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the students with the different fields of engineering. During the first semester of the college year, each Friday afternoon a series of lectures is given to all freshmen engineers. Field trips to industrial plants throughout the tri-state area are talcen to produce a satisfactory sequence to the professional atmosphere surrounding this important phase of an engineer's college life. During the second semester, the club assumes a much more social aspect. Both fresh- men ancl sophomore engineers meet monthly and hear visiting professional engineers, who give lectures on the industry they represent, These meetings are usually concluded with informal chats with the visitors. The Engineers' Club considers itself the only professional organization on the campus and limits its membership to engineering students enrolled at Potomac State. OFFICERS President . . . . . RICHARD BECKNER Vice-President . . . . . WILLIS I-IARTSOCK Secretary-Treasurer . . . WILBERN GILIVIORE s if si X I 1 5 S I ,Q ff . , , mf, lglgtfsifl MISS SUE WEBSTER Sponsor Potomac State 4-H Club OFFICERS President .,,....,........ IOHN EDWARDS Treasurer ................ ALLAN BROOKE Vice President .....,.. IEAN HICKMAN Serra Leader .... AUDREY WAGONER Secretary ...........,...... MARY MOSSOR Recreation Leader .,.... MARY 1viOssOR Reporter ...,.....r..... ...... J EAN CLARK The 4-H Club is the youngest organization on campus. It was organized in l95I under the Ieadership of IVIiss Sue Webster. The aims of the organization are to better ourselves in pledging our head to clearer thinking, our heart to greater loyalty, our hands to Iarger service. and our health for better Iiving, for our cIuI3, our community, and our country. The organization is open lo older 4-I-I club members. MEMBERS WILLIAM SWISHER WILLIAM LONG IOHN MAYHEW FRANK BAIN FREDERICK HAZLETT KARL WILLIAMS MODOCK WHITE EDWARD RICHARDS MAXEL ALT IOHN D. BANE ALFRED BARR CARLIN HALL Q0-fcfen rqfuulueadafzy -T- Qalcfen rqnnllaefuafuf Womens Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association was organized to popularize women's athletics at Potomac State School and to provide leisure time activities. The aims of the organization are to develop standards of leadership and sportsman- ship and to promote thcse activities which may be adapted to the leisure time of after- school life such as the intramural games in volleyball, basketball, pingpong, and badminton. One of the biggest events of the year is Play Day. The motto of the group is A sport for every woman and for every woman a sport. The club is open to all girls on campus. A total of two hundred points entitles a member to an emblem. These points are acquired by participation in tournaments, attending meetings, and in various other ways. A total of a thousand points entitles her to wear the regulation Potomac State letter which is the highest honor bestowed in women's athletics. MEMBERS 31,311-CY ANN CONIXAIU BARBAR,X 'IUXYLOIQ .TEANNE BIARIE LUDXVIG C0NST1XNC'E SHANK PEGGY JO CRANE PAHXTRICIA .XRBIS'l'RONG XVILPIELBIINA BAILEY SAR.4H rXLEff.-XNTDER. C,-XRLYN SCPIAUYVECICER PATRICIA HAR1'SFIELD JEAN DAVIS ANNE XVILSON JUSTINA IXNDFIRSCYN DIARY BIOSSER BIONA PUGPI JEAN CLARK COLLENE BRINKII.-KN ELE,eXNOR KILE OFFICERS President .................. SALLIE. KIMBLE Vice President..DOROTHY HARPER Secretary .................. NELLIE. MCCOY Treasurer .............. DELORES SMITH MRS BARBARA KUHNS Point Chairman..PATRlClA ARNOLD Sponsor 4-Q 14 , , ...... . ,.........4.,.. .,,.. , I , . K ...,.., M A - .A - wm,.,,.:.:,,-'M .1.,,:.:.:.:.:., V,--- b. ---- vw-:-:-:inf :-.:.:.I.N.,.,.:.3.1.:.:.:,f.:.:.:.:.:35- 3, , .g.f:g:,.:e 522559: ,. -Q5Ei,,Q1sg1gig,,::g1:: -- gg:aa,5::sgsi25?EISigeg22252gagag555gi52ei2zE2EeEs2z5z5z5a5sia: .1 liz- .,::..:'x N N 331 S .3 ..... fwii figx :'::::f:f ' I-.-:Fr'-E-ES:2:1:rErE5E5S5:5E:f1Zif-EE-2 -1, -f- 2s2sis5s5zieiaisi ' ' ''2555222111:Esiaigaiiiageieiii32321222121ieiaieiei X ............: ,. .:::-... Q . .f 4-,vw ,..5E555- .pax-15 K' 3.1: kk? ' .555 . ., .. -I ' f5s:a:z:a:5g-E35e:aiV2:2: vigcs:-: .- .5:, :5:'2:i. 1r::, ,gm ,.5:1:5:E:E:E:5ErErEr., ga ,,,,, ,'IQQEQEQ:Q:E:f:E:Q:Q:EIEIfQfQfQEK:5:52332 gs' '325 . '5EiiE5i5::fQQ,- .:E5E5 f 5 5:5E5323-:-535 5 225 ' Q .. ... .,.,. .X :,95:,:,:,:,H 2 ' .,I5::4, Catamount 1' Q COUCVIQS X2 , 5 ,, as A, H N 7.1 Y 5 K ,-'12 W 2, , S' A fm ' an lb wr , ww in 41 JOHN O. MAIDEN , DANA HORSE LOUGH Palamac Slale ' 1 lf 1 1,10 065- O-'PN 4 0 X' I , B. I A ff SPG RTS fu I A e fe ef I - . .,., ., .'.E YA W X E'X L1 2 N w I. I W Q ., I if Q :,.:. M his ' I , ,:,: I I ,,A, ' egg I 'QW W W Aww, Cheerleaders Sl-IARRON JEANNE MARIE HELEN CAROLYN DELORES YOUNG LUDWICK YODER DUNKLE SMITH DOLLY MARY MAC PATRICIA KIMBLE BESS HARTSFIELD --qazewn -- ---- Geffen 1460111644644 - t o . . a swat if 5a4Bgl T 5 1406444642 E27 F4 X f fwlh-R , E E 15. 4 1' Y , ' 90 l fi U5 t QQ' E l aa get 15 lag. 45' nf A E it 54 7 all 1 faq fat.. 1:. , .ES gy U Potomac State Football Squad ROW l: Kellison, manager, 38-Baird, 33-Sturm, l3-- Lightner, 3l-Dennison, 55-Balassone, 25--Queen, l5-Reed, 29--Kapushy, 43-George. ROW 2: I0-Harris, 28-Skripkar, l6-Flannagan, 59- Lear, 26-Niedbala, 20--Graurich, l2-Carpenter, ZZ-Zicko loose, Z4--Wilson, 35-Kane, 54-Cuitright, l7-Parinela. ROW 3: Coach Dana Lough, George Walley, 50-Wing- hart, Zl-Lang, 23-Rice, 49-lVlurovich, l4-Totten, 45- Emch, l8--Poe, 5l-DeBartola, Coach john Maiden, joseph Stanislawczyk. ROW 4: l9-Rose, 46-Merckle, 32-Matkowsky, 57- Parise, 56-Wyzkoski, 34-Sutton, 48-Weaver, 52-Reclcliclc, 40-Scavelli, 44-Anderson, 42-Scott, 27-Chambers. NOT PICTURED: Lee, Meneffee, Stubeck, Talbott. Q Y , l I lp l , . , , l-q....:.u1f .14 ,q O , Ranking among the greatest football teams in Potomac State history, the l95l Catamounts ended the season with a record of seven wins and one loss. Under the able leadership of Coach Lough and backfield Coach John Maiden, a powerful defensive team was developed that not only equalled the record of last year's team but outscored their opponents with l7Z points to only 35 for the opposition. Potomac 13 Salem 7 Potomac State opened the season away from home by downing Cilenville. john Matkowsky ran 38 yards for the initial touchdown in the second quarter and cracked over from the two yard line in the third period. Poe kicked the lone extra point. Potomac State 13 George Washington 'B' 0 Potomac State gained revenge over George Washington University 'B' for last yearis lone lost. Denninson blocked a G. W. punt and john Emch covered the ball in the end zone. Reed missed the extra point. ln the fourth period Joe Niedbala crossed the goal from the two yard line. Bill Reed converted. Potomac State 12 Newport News 0 The Catamounts met Newport News away from home in their third contest. Quarter- back Dick Anderson hit end Vern Wilson with a pass in the second quarter that pro- duced the initial TD as Wilson jaunted 31 yards to paydirt. Dick Poe scored the second touchdown as he scored on a 34 yard romp with an intercepted pass. Potomac State 32 Montgomery O Potomac State scored their first TD with only five minutes gone as John Matkowsky climaxed a 60 yard march with a 27 yard run. ln the second quarter, Dick Anderson fired a 22 yard pass to Totten in the end zone. Reed converted. Anderson passed to Totten for another TD after Parinella had intercepted a Montgomery pass. Reed con- verted. George Baird scored on a quarter- back sneak early in the third quarter after a Montgomery fumble was recovered by Long. Bannick cracked over for the final score. Potomac State 12 Concord 14 Potomac State suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of Concord College on Homecoming day. Concord broke the scoring ice in the second period on an Atwell to Halsey touchdown pass. Diachenkp con- verted. Baird scored the first TD for the Catamounts on a sneak from the one yard line. Roseis try for the extra point was wide. Niedbala passed to Winghart for States final TD. Poto-mac State 26 Shepard 7 Shepard's Potts ran 77 yards for a quick touchdown early in the first quarter. After this sudden burst the Catamounts took com- mand of the game and rang up four TD's. Niedbala passed to Wilson for an extra point just after Baird had passed to Wilson for a 50 yard TD play. Matkowsky carried the ball around right end for the second score. Cara penter bucked over late in the third period. Niedbala passed to Poe for the conversion. Rose scored in the fourth quarter. Potomac State 31 Salem 7 The Catamounts got hot in the opening period on a cold day as Cieorge Baird scored from two yards out and Niedbala passed to Poe for the extra point. ln the second quar- ter Nieclbala passed to Winghart for the score. Salem scored in the third quarter on a Lucas to Henry pass. Sutton recoveredja fumble and Rose ran 40 yards for the score. Baird banged over from two yards out and Niedbala climaxed the game by running 80 yards for the final score. Potomac State 33 Fort Monroe 7 Potomac State rang down the curtain on their football season with a 33-7 triumph over Fort Monroe. Rose scored twice on runs of 2 and I5 yards. Carpenter ran 42 yards on the third play from scrimmage and fumbled in the end zone where Denninson fell on the ball for a State TD. Bannick and Matkowsky scored the other two touch- downs. Fort Monroeis only score cange when Morgan scored from Z9 yards out in the closing minutes of the game. X E IX 1 gl! 4 XL V Potomac State Basketball Squad l95l - 1952 TOP ROW, left to right: john Woodward, Tom Blackwood, Tom Alcock, Vincent lVlurovich, William Sutton, and Manager Don Kellison. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Poe, George Baird, Robert E.. Lee, George Klein fCaptainD, Robert Petry, and Newt Anderson. ABSENT when the picture was taken were Emil Lipscomb, John lVlullenex, joe Talbott, Tom Weaver, and Charles Workman. The l95 l-52 Potomac State basketball team got off to a bad start by dropping their first game of the season to Morris Harvey by a score of 72-59. The Catamounts lost the second game to West Virginia Tech by a 88-54 score. Six- foot five-inch Tom Blackwood led the State attack with 30 points. Potomac State broke into the winner's circle at the expense of Shenandoah College on a score of 97-60. Vince lVlurovich led the State attack with 24 points. Potomac State split their next two games by Winning over Frostburg 85-70 and dropping a 77-59 game to West Liberty. Murovilch was top scorer for the Catamounts in both games with 23 and I9 points respectively. --gamma ---Qalcfenfq afuf---- Potomac State roared back from the Christmas holidays with a string of vic- tories: Gallaudet College 84-6l, Shepard College 92-7l, A 6: B 72-69, Glenville 67- 55, and Steubenville 8l-74. The winning ways of the Catamounts were brought to a screeching halt by West Liberty College to the tune of 88-67. As the second semester opened Potomac State lost six-foot five-inch Tom Blackwood, high point man on the squad. Tom Alcock filled the vacated center position. Alcock dumped in 25 points in his first game as a starter to lead Potomac State to a 75-67 victory over the Salem Tigers. On january 30 Potomac State led by Tom Alcock turned Frostburg back, 77-52. Coach l..ough's Catamounts copped their tenth game in fourteen starts by downing Westinghouse of Pittsburgh 91-85 in a close game. The Catamounts journeyed to Shep- ard on February 5 to nose out a close 82-76 win. Tom Alcock became one of the highest scorers in the conference for a single game by dumping in 41 points. Led by Dick Poe, George Klein, and substitute Bob Lee, Poto- mac walked over an outclassed Montgomery team to the tune o'f 78-47. Potomac State downed Concord College by a slim I0 point margin of 85-75. Potomac State College embarked on a three game road trip and dropped three straight games to Morris l-larvey, West Vir- ginia Tech, and Glenville by scores of 65- 63, 91-73, and 69-53. Potomac closed their regular season by downing Shenandoah College on the local court. Potomac State entered the Conference tournament at Buckhannon as a complete underdog with a 6-7 Conference record and a l4-7 overall record. This defeated the defending Champions Glenville 74-6l. ln the second round of the tournament the Catamounts dropped a 65-54 game to D.6rE. So ended a fairly successful basketball season for an all freshman Potomac State squad who with little experience made them- selves well known in The West Virginia State Collegiate Conference. CA fx V- .:.47?z?'-L, - ,,l,.,,,- . N. 15, X ,555 -, , 4 J-1 ., t f..giw?7r- . f7 4 , lk 'sli gfigfx 7 NQXX3 I IJ QA: -3.9 .x a 4 f .. YQ -1 J QQ,- f J i A Y ., ':'3i51:?.Aa? qw-A .l L 'ali gn xmyx xy ' I4 211: 35 f f A sei. l ,ies li 'H' QNW ass ' ,KM R It t fl f n jet Tig, was , X t gm A A V X I t i is ,Q , :E HIE M V , : nu V. W VY H. ms I. - , fy., - 1, XNF ix ,I 2 f J ,sf ir 1 ig , , f N IEW? 55 Y ti i-at , . 91 , ff LL 4' , ' My fe X I' ,M ' ' hz.-4 s wks..-f W, f' K .sr , l M f...5 Mi vf 4 W 'I 'dd' an a as l A , N' 4 ft U M -nav O ' M-.W -H -' me 'M .. w. ' 'A K 'funn-u-P ew Q 1 IH .,.,. .ii .ms Aka c Potomac States l952 Baseball Team BACK ROW fleft to rightj: Benny Pack, manager, Tom Scott, Emil Lipscomb, Bob Lee, Bill C-raurich, Bill Long. i'Rowcly Totten, Joe Kazlo, Ray Rice, Coach John O. Maiden. SECOND ROW: Dan Rose, james Arnold, Sam Parinella, George Baird, Butch Niedbala, Pete McCormick. Dick Pendergast, Robert Petry, Al Kapushy, blames Chambers. FRONT ROW: Bill Carpenter, joe Catelli, Tom Mullet, Ormond Knippenburg, Willard Reed, Bob Thompson, and joe Balassone. SCHEDULE PS. PS. April 5 Davis 8: Elkins ..........,. home rain Mal' l-W-'fSlL1berly -------- '----- home 8'9 45 April IO Mt. Union, Ohio .......... home I4 7 fdoulnlc lieaclcrj April ll Mt. Union ........,......... home 5 7 May Frostburg ...,.................. away April l7-Ashland, Ohio ..,......... home I6 7 May Frostburg ....,................. away April IS-Ashland ........................ home 7 4 May Shepherd ........................ away April 22 Shepherd College away I5 6 May -Alderson-Broacldus ...... away April 25 Frostburg ...................... home rain May Alderson-Broaddus ...... home April 28-Davis 61 Elkins .........,.. away I6 l 0' n . -- gazaem nm ' 'AVN' 10: wx W7 r'Wff1'x ,V 1 Q , 1 I ., VM ' rg Tj-est mzfxfl zzz: Q Q, .- ,, . , f 5.54133,f:,z::v , Lima.-.,u..,.. . 5,,, ,, . ..Y 'H 'N'W'-- Q sat L , s rv! :a:, -vi- sv?-Isa: Arc,--, ' ' ' 212:15 ,,:.,4'-ig:1,1015-fig:-::ij:::WXti 'h' ' Z7 'L 5753- wg- ' if Y I gr 13 ' -Q :ac -f , . N Tgzi 'Wwf ff -Y s yg Im.-.7 Ns-sat 3 1 ,y'V'Vh?xz'? . ' I' mqifiiffrffi' Ez: W E W-,gg ' ' , - jr R . ' M 1--, sq . ', C , JM, Qi was V s1ls2.. ,:- W avgmm i ffy, ,gg ,wr M -R ' if- 14 , M ' 'Q' 1v-- iz: mf' f .12 ii Wi F 4 'QM ' I , 3 fi ,Kr ,,,A ' gf! 4 . X M, 5 ,, 1 1 I . 0 , I +4 5 Q . X Yvv .ws A X 'K may E 1 .- Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach William E. Michael, Jack Lear, Michael Biggs, Wendell Shanholtz, William Rey, James Hayes, John McFarland, Gussie Fisher, Dwight Davis, Eugene Dennison, Marvin Spencer, William Brown, James Robinson. Potomac State was unable to arrange a series of tennis matches with West Virginia colleges. In the Oglebay Park Tournament Wendell Shanholtz, playing the number one man drew a bye in the first round of contests. Hays dropped his match to Koeselan of West Virginia Wesleyan by scores of 6-4 and 6-2. Eugene Dennison Iost to Mclfeever of Salem 6-I and 6-I. Shanholtz in the second round played Dilegge of Fairmont and was de'feated 7-5 and I 5-I 3. Marvin Spencer and John Hemphill in the doubles play host to Mahlman and Schmidt of Davis and Elkins by scores of 6-I and 6-0. Reporting for the squad for the I952 season were: 1952 TENNIS SQUAD ALFRED CRIGLER LOUIS SCHAPER EUGENE DENNISON MODOCK WHITE DOUGLAS CONNALLY JAMES HAYS JOSEPH TALBOTT PAUL CLINE JACK LEAR VINCENT MUROVICH WILLIAM O'BRIEN HAROLD DINSMORE EUGENE PARISE MICHAEL REILLY JOHN MULLENNEX RICHARD CARDOT JACK MENEFEE RUSSELL HEDRICK JOHN WYZKOSKI AARON WILSON shear? :Elf as Athletic Awards ,lv allay! At the Annual Recognition Day Program, the Student Council awarded official letters and sweaters as recommended and approved by the Awards Committee. ln football the following men received letters: Richard Anderson, George Baird, joseph Balassone, Blames Chambers, Burl Cutright, john Emch, Lawr- ence Flannagan, john Kane, joseph Nieclbala, Richard Poe, Dan Rose, Ray Rice, William Sutton. Robert Sturm, Edward Totten, Vernon Wilson. George Winghart, john Wyzkoski, Thomas Scott. Neil Zickefoose, Thomas Weaver, Alex Skripkar. Rudolph Banick, joseph Talbott. Sweaters were awarded the following for two years' participation in football: William Carpenter. Eugene Dennison, William Graurich. Albert Kapushy, slack Lear, John Nlatlcowslcy, Charles Reddick. Donald Kellison earned a letter as manager of football. Basketball letters were received by Thomas Alcock, Richard Anderson, George Baird, George Klein, Robert Lee, Vincent lVlurovich, Richard Poe, Vvilliam Sutton, Joseph Talbott. William Gannon is the only sophomore to receive a sweater for two years' participation in basketball. Three students received the cheerleaclefs let- ter: Patricia Hartsfield, Delores Smith, and Carolyn Dunkle. Letters for three semesters' participation in the band were awarded to Edmond Wilson, John Edwards, Sally Kimble and John Herman. qowm AD ERTISEME T rr B, Cul I Pfhvsv- Owac wing m.h.,.M Q f gg aff. Nj' -35355-an , c3fafr' f 1'Wf r' A mf., . .QL...l...wv.u.,.....,A.J Inu' ffm., WWA. ,:..,,,F.+..-. S+.+..wp. ,i'4 fT,?T,?4! fili- X 'f'i 'f FL' 'qT'Xf' EE Z! 5 31-f if Er c.r rdA Af-+r f- FQV +,,+.,K,r....l.,s.. aa. .u.......3u+7LL...5.,?.r.-.. st.t.,v.tv---1: St.t..Wf ff ' -f , -xEFf3,p-if :ici 4 rf 'q1.1'f,,i H Ac5 fI,,Y6f TE iflncgi h.a,.fL..K,..4L..4,L,r. ...J na.. ,.m....n.,.aL ,,.g,.n.. .........,.,x.,.n,m, WL. A QYgi5Li QfQL f?i 7 Qf ,Jq'.'iEf ' i f? ff ffl-H4 ff 1'-M71 Viv 7- f 121 V+ 'r'fT3'1' f' 51 fgf' f 1..n.-.t.L...,+.,..w.L.a r..a.a..... P...,' +. I.. +..t ...Jawa ...'..yIP.t. ii1 2 f: :3i32 ff 212 5521 T-45f4l-tw , ., T rdf- f TAMX, Sf . Y, V- L-L.---K -V -Q. 'E - Q ff ff ' lif li Qgpp +A, .T M ' ' EP wmv LH' 1 st.+.,P.+..,... 9t.i. P.1..... sm., P.z.-.. sm.,w.'.- ..'., g..1.t ?A..,. . Wi iff a i vis? 12155 li, 'h'fPL ' HI f' ' 'HWY i'4 T 13' 'VU' , - -- v , - - -:...e -. ..- sgs-Egw f , 4,75 E J E12-. pl ' ' W i f r ' Y' T 3.....a.f.....,....+L..w.. ..4.as.L..n4.a.n....N.!w.'n...'..5.23.1 r,+.,.... 3i,.i, X f I f T Q W Q X N X H . L h Potomac State School of West Virginia University A Junior College, Fully Accredited Qffering Courses in Arts and Sciences, Pre-Law, Pre-Education, Commerce and Business Administration, Home Economics, Agriculture, Engineering, lVlusic, Pre-Dental, Pre-Medical Sensible Academic Standards A Well-Planned Social and Physical Program Intelligent Attention to the Problems of the Individual Student REASONABLE COST A West Virginia Institution in Keyser Summer Term: June 9 Fall Term: September l4 E. E. Church, President The New Keyser Theatre Ultra Modern and Music Hall Theatre C Your Family Theatrel Entertainment For Everyone CARSKADON THEATRES Keyser, W. Va. Ray C. Coffman GENERAL CONTRACTOR Designer and Builder Of Residential, COllllll6l'Ci3l, and School Buildings Home Address: Business Address: No. l Carskadon Drive Sout'n Mineral Street Phone 3551 Box 566 Keyser, West Virginia West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company grv 4l 'Aco ' v4m'4 Luke, Maryland Tri-State Mine and Mill Supply Company 310 Commerce Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Phones 3284 - 3285 Distributors of Nationally Advertised Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies See Your Local Plumbing and Heating Contractor OWEN E. HITCHINS JOHN STEWART President Secretary J. C. COCHENOUR Sales Manager In Appreciation I .J May we take this opportunity to thanlc His Excellency, Governor Okey L. Patteson. the Board of Governors of West Virginia University, President E. E. Church and the Faculty and Staff of Potomac State School. for their confidence and assistance rendered so generously, which contributed immeasur- ably to the success of the NEW SCIENCE HALL PROJECT. Gratefully, L. D. SCHMIDT 62 SON Architects Congratulations! Established 1907 The John I. Vandegrift Co. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Liberty Trust Building CUMBERLAND MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE ON THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARYV' Tri-State Roofing Company ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS LaVale Cumberland, Maryland .. -7. 5' fl . 'Q f X S yr 'in Snnnngl ggg gummzs 9 , a lfaf x F Yr: . O1fX.f7fm'.f4 F L , QHnit11r1: 1212 vb 63' 'lf POTOMAC VALLEY VOITURE No. 1212 Keyser, West Virginia Q We su wil Q J, gel. , I XQX , V, ,, ,A Q' , if , EQ V. It Q if P if fx SQ? Y Yr 1 . Q? AJ sz.-' ' W- wi f is Shop and Save at CITY! The Big Friendly Furniture Store Use CITY'S Easy Credit Plan Cumberland, Maryland HANNA'S FOOD MARKET West Piedmont Street Keyser West Virginia xggx.-if I 1 - osenbaum s A Tri-State Institution Since 1848 Cumberland, Maryland TIGER TRACTOR CORPORATION Keyser, West Virginia Ame1'iCa's Finest Small T7'ClCfO?'v fln Use at Potomac Stateb BAILEY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Keyser, West Virginia HARMON'S GROCERY STORE Keyser, West Virginia KESSEL'S NEWS AGENCY Keyser, West Virginia First in Fashion Cumberland, Md. THE MANHATTAN Nationally Famous Mens Wearu Baltimore Strect at Liberty Cumberland, Maryland l l 1 1 V l 1 l 1 I v i l The nutritive 'value of meat is preserved better by freezing than by any other method. The above statement is taken from Crops in Peace and War, the new yearbook just published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Besides This- A Frozen Food Locker is the Cheapest Refrigeration on Earth A Word to the Wise is Sufficient Keyser Frozen Food Lockers Allen's Esso Servieenter Keyser, West Virginia Willialnson Grocery GROCERIES MEAT PRODUCE Phone 24332 215 South Main Street Keyser, West Virginia Bogg's Supply Co. Dealer in all kinds of FEED AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES New Creek Drive Keyser West Virginia Potomac Valley Hospital West Virginia MeCoole's Men's Store One Man Tells Anotlzefrw KEYSER WEST VIRGINIA ELLIS CONFECTIONERY CANDIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Westernport, Maryland R. E. KIMMEL The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST STATIONERY COSMETICS CANDY DRUGS Piedmont, West Virginia J. H. FEASTER JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Piedmont, West Virginia AMORUSO BROTHERS MARKET Piedmont, West Virginia COZY CORNER Keyser, West Virginia CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP Piedmont, West Virginia PHONE 7811 GRAYSON'S SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES 2 Piedmont Street Keyser West Virginia EBERT'S JEWELRY ARTCARVED DIAMONDS Beloved by Bricles for 100 Years 77 Center Street Keyser, West Virginia LU DWIGS GARAGE For Economical Transportation SALES SERVICE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS LHEVROLI-Jr ' s tag Phone 3831 Keyser, West Virginia Pictures are swell to recall all your fun On the campus of Old 'Tomac State If yOu'cl make a collection of all that were made, Why, we thinlc that that would be great. COYD YOST Photographer Center Street Keyser, West Virginia Our Flowers Say It Best LEADING F LORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 22 N. Mineral St. Phone 6726 Keyser, West Virginia HENDERSON'S MOTEL New Creek West Virginia ELECTRICITY WORKS AND WORKS CHEAPLY ! 9 m, HY-4 g, .rg-'ff I-33' t 'A 'W If I N-Ilia . As long as it's Business-managed, Electricity is in Good Hands ! Potomac Light and Power Company QUALITY CLEANERS WlLDEMANN'S 'lr Keyser, West Virginia R. F. STAUFORD, Proprietor Try Our Fried Chicken or T-bone Steak Dinner at the BLUE JAY New Creek Drive Phone 25649 KEYSER WALLPAPER SHOP Keyser, West Virginia FLOWERSHOP MlNNICH'S GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 74 North Main Street Keyser West Virginia E L S Y E ' S Keyser, West Virginila Come to .... ETHEL'S HERSHEY BAR . . . . for Good Food C. E. WEESE REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS 454 South Water Street Keyser West Virginia ROGERS' TRANSFER CO. 77 North Water Street PHONES 3791 21001 N. H. ROGERS THE OWL'S CLUB RAY RIELLI, Proprietor New Creek West Virginia Keyser's Newest Department Store 0 l Thrifty Patrons Save Maurice's Profit Sharing Coupons. Ask your Sales Clerk for them with your Purchase. WENNER STUDIO 55 North Main Street f Keyser West Virginia PATRIOTIC SHOE SHOP 74 ARMSTRONG STREET Keyser, West Virginia CITY FOOD STORE 232 South Main Street Keyser, West Virginia PHONE 29561 BORROR'S GROCERY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Mineral at Lincoln Keyser West Virginia Quality means so much ROMNEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Romney, West Virginia W. ROY SMITH Manager PHONE 194 Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices HARRY FOOTER Sz CO. 121 North Main St. Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER GIFT SHOP CARDS GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY TERMINAL RESTAURANT SERVES GOOD MEALS At All Times MINERAL STREET Keyser - - West Virginia MONROE HAIR STYLIST Dial 27881 I 64 North Main Street Keyser, West Virginia JOHN MONROE TAYLOR SHAPlRO'S PEOPLES PHARMACY PHONE 5461 Corner Main and Armstrong Streets Keyser, W. Va. Haekley Stores J. M. HACKLEY, Proprietor The Original and Cheapest Cash Grocery PHONE 6841 181 Armstrong Street Keyser West Virginia Gardner Hardware RETAIL HARDWARE 40 North Main Street Phone 26041 Keyser, West Virginia Keyser Studio Official Photographer for CATAMOUNT Rinard Jewelry Co. MEET HERE TO EAT... Royal Restaurant Main Street Keyser, West Virginia S H E A R ' S Keyser, West Virginia Woolf Milling Company Over a Quarter Century of Service Wholesale Grocery Flour and Feeds Keyser, West Virginia ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Keyser, West Virginia THE H. P. STORE FAMOUS FOR SAVINGS Keyser, West Virginia F or 21 Years Kaplonis Men Shop The POTOMAC STATE Coffman-Flsher HEADQUARTERS Cglnpany K6yS61', W6St Vi1'giHi1a Style Without Efctrafuctgcmce Keyser, West Virginia J. R. Markwood Sons Furniture Keyser, West Virginia Meet Your Friends i Romig Drug Store at THE REXALL MURPHY5 STORE i' Dial 5971 Keyser, West Virginia G' C' Murphy C0 The Friendly Store Fidelity Foundry and Machine Company 'A' Piedmont, West Virginia .lake's Service Station OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 8801 Westernport, Maryland YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Burton's GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES 129 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Maryland Acme Furniture Co is Piedmont West Virginia THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Makes us competent to handle every type of laundry Work to your entire satisfaction AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY DIAL 8441 Piedmont, West Virginia ROYALE DAIRY FIT FOR A KING 1 W e'.. DAMQY GrAcIe Paste-urizeci I-Iomogenizecl Milk Fortified with 400 U. S. P. Vitamin D Units Activated Ergosterol A. F. P. L. Process Added Per Quart PHONE 5286 236 South Water Street Keyser, West Virginia S M I T H ' S TENDER FEET SHOES Cumberland, Maryland HAMILTON LUMBER CO. ALL TYPES of BUILDING SUPPLIES VVesternport, Maryland RIDDER MOTORS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Keyser, West Virginia Vandegl-ift'S 'iGif1JS That LCISIH MUSIC Diamonds - Watches - Silverware 35 Baltimore Street SPEARQS Cumberland Maryland JEWELRY STORE PIANUS Agents for Stieff Sterling BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS Cumberland Maryland COMMERCIAL PRESS COMPA Y PRI TERS LETTERPRESS OFFSET RULING BOOKBINDING 30 HARRISON STREET CUMBERLAND, MD. wk PHCNE 72 A ERIE n raving... That's what the Basil I.. Smith System offers to yearbook staffs. Our 20 years experience in this field means that extra lift over a production prob- lem, when it is most needed . . . that extra assistance, to iron the wrinkles out of a layout difficulty . . . that extra service, designed to help schools chart a smooth journey to yearbook success. We are proud to have given a help- ing hand in the publication of this fine annual . , . 9054! Sm4IA Sgsiem o Box 8169 0 PHILADELPHIA 1 Q . I -wa- QW 0 K I V ,S .,. 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