Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

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W 5'-'1 ,,. gg J MQMW, Q . f x WM - M V591 i ff - 3 ,452 ,. ww' . ps-45, Y, f. f ' w- Q, ff-, , ., ., - .QA ixw X , C SMI if .Xp,BLlSHE0'f.. x S, Q9 B 76:92 5 vm? ILIIL Zi A 'W 1 X I I' if X5 h-- f 3 , W X Qi N S ' ' 3 : 1,,1n1rKUln- Q J,- 4 Sf' I fl 25 'Q I -DRE If l A +I' Q . II l 's , I 't , 1 ',IX . t f .4 I . , Z K Q 1 . If fxyk nv' A X Q, 4,4 E I ' x r 11 1, 1 16 I, E 5 . 4 0 J-+I, S .5 I 'P 'Fd' N. M, I , '+G '+V 4'x44A'l'A1IJAg,qj.tL1-1,-xii K ! C i POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA Ed tor ......... Sand1a St ggs Business Manager . Penelope Ashenfelter Sp sor ....... Dudley W. G. Gordon Ph t g ph Robert Melody CYAQ 1965 Gafamounf yjresenfs THE DGGRS TO LEARNING MISS CRINER, REGISTRAR, INTERVIEWS APPLICANTS Wejgksf 060,24 OI? 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Q 5 4 f 4, ,, f KW W , if f f f 5 ? , 4 f f Q kj ll 1 f Q f , fff f ,..,, , Tlf .,., . 4 1- 4.411 - ,- ' ',W2:'2'?5 f f W w f A ' W! : ,,,.,. , ,1 1 ,- M.. av W -'A A 'W ' V , f y W 3? f 4 2' ff 'Vff' 'y ff l Z 1 e ff,- '4.7 V ',.L . , ,., J. ... , V mgwmm, W' fi nl ,N , , 9 , f www? W . 4 f .1 Q4-1' 1 iam' fwwifixw, 30, , f 'fffff 'fan L1-'E '- ', i'7 ' A'4'V w f . 'X I ci 5 -f if '. iffy, fgsfwfiaggifwf W 1 ' 4 A ,, , . f' . , 1, f ia' 1- 'fl l 6 . , Ex Q I 1 ,my N frfwx' 'Q if-If K ,, e ,021 N, W -I I A X, , 9 WMV, -,ff gWjQ 5. ff! f ' f ,mi 9 K-'C ggx- ,jf Cgecrefaziaf 712 Zofany we fmrn fo alolvrecjafe our 76509119 IO 4 'X' .X 5 f,,,xt ,,,,.. fn .ffwff-,. Kg-w . fy, -fr Wg ,J Q., J..,,'-f,',.,.'- ,f,., -!-L va., Www, ,fA, ,. 'W . Fd' I 1 ,,. .,.7f,-,, .T.4,. X 'J JJ .1 x.1' J., x,f,,,f vf V DEDICATION Rarely does there appear upon the academic hori- zon a man of the caliber to whom we dedicate this book. He has been known as president, prexy, Ernie, Red, educator, administrator, civic devotee, religious leader, brilliant speaker, delightful conversational- ist, interested listener, considerate counselor, in- spirational leader, tireless worker, and friend to his colleagues. Proudly he has served the Presbyterian Church, Rotary, Boy Scouts, the Chamber of Com- merce, Masons, Shrine, United Fund, and many ed- ucational institutions. For a score and eight years he wore the mantle of President of Potomac State College, and he gavethe full measure of his deep devotion and boundless energy to the betterment of his college. Among his attributes was a concern for the individual-student, teacher, or parent. The faculty readily found inspiraton and counsel in him, the hesitant freshman and diffident sophomore wel- comed his assistance, and mothers and dads en- trusted their children to his tutelage. Without any reservations, he served his community, state, and nation with unstinted energy and enthusiasm. He lives in the hearts of those who were privileged to DR. ERNEST E. CHURCH PRESIDENT OF 1936-1964 P95 W f i ' 1 , i ,mf , f 1 ,lx - s -V 1 ' 17. gf ,-4 X fx l. know him, he wrought wellg his impressions on our campus will be lasting. Without any doubt, the scholar and gentleman, to whom this book is dedicated, will never be for- gotten as long as Potomac State College exists. His hand was on the shaping of most of the campus buildings. His mind remains in the workings of our class offerings. His spirit is present in our worthy traditions and philosophies. In truth, our debt to him cannot be overestimated. He will forever live in the hearts of alumni and faculty who have known and loved him. . The 1965 graduating class is the last group of students to enroll here when this eminent educator was President. It is only fitting then that weg the faculty, students, administrators, all other em- ployees, and the staff of the 1965 Catamount dedi- cate this book to Dr. Ernest Elliott Church with heartfelt gratitude, sincere affection, and our best wishes that God spare him for many years in good health and the happiness he so richly deserves. God speed, President Church, we do not consider you the man of the year, but the MAN OF THE YEARS as far as Potomac State College is concerned. POTGMAC STATE COLLEGE Y 9 3? f 1,9 My ' PRESIDENT CHURCH REVIEWS R.O.T.C. V, N55 B . Q ,CHN ' ' 'K wfml i Y A if ff -, G ag 2 1 M, -1' f 4 1 1 1 My f , 3 V cw f ,ff 4' Q- 3 fy I f f , . Xiu f i ,D 1 I ' fn ' if 'wh I wh h 5 -' ' 2 A3417 0434106 Q2 4 ZZ Maia-9' J 1 ,gb 0- 5' -'W V' Igf , Q 1 05 W , 5-V W - . . MHS? GB! Q ,f DR. AND MRS. CHURCH RETURN fmt PRESIDENT PRESENTS COACH LOUGH WITH ONE OF OUR MANY ATHLETIC TROPHIES. GROUND IS BROKEN BY PRESI- DENT CHURCH FOR FRIEND HALL. A i Q ,-'. 5 FOR ALUMNI BANQUET. OUR PRESIDENT RE- TURNS FROM RUSSIA. j?MOfQCUOI4 The theme this year, Doorways to Learning , is only suggestive. It is for the reader, when leafing through these pages, to recognize the keys that will unlock the door of memory to reveal the events that were im- portant to him. The classes that were enjoyable, the activities on campus, the parties, the dances, the card games in the Studen Union. The happy memories, the ones he would like to forgetg lout, which never can be com- pletely erased from the mind. It is not primarily for today, but for tomor- row, that the Catamount was written. onfenfs Dedication ............... . . . Pages 12 8z 13 Administration and Faculty .... Page 15 Features ................ .... P age 25 Sports ...... .... P age 35 Organizations ........... .... P age 43 Sororities and Fraternities . .. .... Page 73 Queens . . . .... Page 89 Sophomores . . .... Page 97 Freshmen .... Page 115 I 53-Eafdai p Jr l4 ADMINISTRATION IIIIIIIII 4 :S Ml N, . I THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Commencement speakers are fond of allud- ing to high school or college graduation as a doorway to life, the implication being that the real world and meaningful experience lie ahead. But this is not necessarily the case. In your triumphs and failures in the classroom, in your relations with other stu- dents, and in your attempts to cope with the increasingly rigorous demands of college life, you have been exposed to many of the same pressures and joys that await you beyond the college campus. In addition, Potomac State College has made available to you the basic insights and fundamental knowledge upon which useful and happy lives depend. You have passed be- yond the doorway of learning and may now continue the exciting process of intellectual enrichment and development. The total re- sources of the college have been pledged to this end. We know that this effort has not been wasted and that we shall hear good things of you in the years ahead. DR. TODD H. BULLARD PRESIDENT PoToMAC STATE CoLLEGE Appointed President August 1, 1964 Official Inauguration , April 8, 1965 in the College Gymnasium l6 MR. DAVID G. NUZUM Director of CSXUUQJQX qfkzfs Each student knocks on college portals, seek ing rights and privileges of study and mental de- velopment. The path of learning is viewed through the arches of curiosity, self-discipline, and per- sistence. Perspective is brought into focus as vistas of study are revealed through the instructor's love of his subject. Scholarship and mental excellence are magnets that draw the neophyte forward, be- yond the entranceway. The spectrum of opportu- nity for study-in-depth replaces whim and bias. Reading, observation, and pondering data develop wisdomg the threshold of creative thought is cross- ed with confidence. College archways to successful living beckon the youth. Once the joy of investigation is ex- perienced, the individual quickens his pace. His first doorway of accomplishment is his associate of arts degree from Potomac State College. Await- ing him are Bachelor, Master, and Doctoral Limens. The theme of Doorways to Learning prompts a mental picture symbolic of a continuous and chal- lengaging educational experience. Many doorways appear in the vision leading to corridors where knowledge, skill, and understanding are the guide posts. The opening of these doors is not always easy. There are the keys of personal desire and personal responsibility. There are the keys of effort and enthusiasm, of perseverance and endurance. All these are helpful for entrance to the vast and com- plex experience of learning. It is hoped your doors will lead into areas of knowledge and understanding which will help you to enjoy an enriched personal life and to be a suc- cessful citizen. These words of Wisdom have been an inspiration in the search for truth and knowledge: Ask, and it will be given youg seek, and you will findg knock, and it will be opened to you. For every- one who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened. DR. K. IMOGENE DEVER wean Of amen I7 5 Orval G. Anderson, M.A. Elizabeth A. Atwater, Ph.D. Larry G. Bolyard, M.S. English Journalism, Speech Physical Education Potomac State College, Duquesne University Shepherd College West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh West Virginia University frm? A-'Qi .,pnWW 'r- Nw-. Richard K. Bolyard, A.B. Walter H. Boone, M.A. Mrs. Nancy S. Broome Business Administration Chemistry Manager Glenville State College Bridgewater College Book Store University of Maryland Bucknell University -xx 'X - I Q . Irene Brown, M.A. J. Kenna Burke, M.A. Mrs. Eleanor Campbell Secretarial Political Science, Sociology Assistant to the Geneva College Fairmont State College Business Manager University of Pittsburgh West Virginia University 1 NI '1-I' Mrs. Helen Chambers, Mrs. Mary Evelyn foffnuan Helen C. Vriner, M.l.. R-N- Director of Registrar-Secretarial School Nurse Alumni Affairs West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh 1-:sr Richard A. Davis, B.M. Ervin L. Dayton, M..-X. Jerry Lg-on Essex, BS. Music Economics Chemistry XVest Virginia University Potomac State College Potomac State College West Vifilifiia VnlV9l'SitY West Virginia University Maj. Edgar V. Friend, .-LB. William H. Gallier, BLA. SP5 John V. Golahoff Military Science History Military Science Norwich University Columbia University i University of North Carolina Dudley W.G. Gordon, M.A. Oscar H. Gustafson, M.S. Kenneth Franklin Haines, English Agriculture M-A- University of Pittsburgh Potomac State College Modern Languages Fairleigh Dickinson U. West Virginia University Potomac State College West Virginia University James T. Handlan, M.S. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hanlin, Jack M. Hartman, M.S. Bacteriology, Biology, M-S-H-E Psychology Comparative Anatomy, Home Economics Potomac State College Genetics West Virginia University West Virginia University West Virginia University Q 'N IQW Mrs. Betty Howard, M.A. Paul F. Iverson, A.B., B.D. Walter A. Jaworek, Assistant Librarian Mathematics B-Sw C-E Morris Harvey College Hasting College, Union Professional Civil Engineer, Marshall University Theological Seminary, Engineering Columbia University West Virginia University 421 Virginia Johnson, M.A. Mrs Helen Jones Mrs. Virginia Kolkhor:-at Mathematics Secretary to Dean l'i'i-ccptrcss West Virginia University Memorial Hall 33 QA Dana G. Lough, B.S. Mrs. Viola Lough Kenneth M. Malone, NLS Physical Education Dietitian Agriculture Potomac State College, West Virginia L'nivcrsit5 West Virginia University vi, 'ku 5 115 William Earl Michael, M.S. Nancy M. Miller, Ph.D. Jasper Thomas Morris, Botany, Zoology, Biology Modern Languages BLA. Ald9rS0Il'BT0addUSv Lebanon Valley College Chemistry, Physical West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Science ' Potomac State College, 'il est Xirginia L'nivei-sity Allen E. Murphy,Ph.D. Christine W. Murray, R.N. Leontine Barnett Nuzum, Geology, Geography Resident Counselor M-A- Mount Union College, Reynolds Hall English West Virginia University Salem College Syracuse University West Virgina University an-W Mrs. Thelma 0'Connor Assistant Librarian Alan H. Paine, Ed.D. Mathematics Mrs. Ann Parner Cashier Gorham State Teachers' College, Columbia U. , Margaret E. Rafter, M.S. Physical Education West Virginia University -f f X' ' .sag at X aw 'SC , . 2 r wmv? 22912 , .,L: 1 . MY- -101111 Raschella, B.S. Marie R. Rodgers, M.A. Norman E. Rodgers, M.A Business Manager English History West ViTgiHi2 UHiV6'1'Sity Arkansas State Teachers Arkansas State College, College, George Peabody George Peabody College College X if 5 3 AU' SFC Joseph Q. Sanders Military Science f'HW NMI' H-sf-fr' -as 'X 'S z..i.fiS mea.. 5 Frances shams Mary Fraveu Shipper, A.B. Mrs. Gertrude Stanhagen Secretary Librarian Administrative Assistant George Washington University ..,, , H . Q John Stanhagen Capt. John R. Tracy, B.S. A. K. Van Scoy, M.A. Manager Military Science Physics Student Center Kansas State College Salem College, Peabody College Z? Capt. William H. Charles D. Whitehill, M.M. Anne Elizabeth Withers, Leonard G. Withers, M.M. Wendelken, B.S. Music M.A. Music Military Science West Virginia University English Cincinnati Conservatory of West Virginia University Alderson-Broaddus, Musicg University of Dennison University Cincinnati New York University ' I? OI4I22dfgdC'U JdI?O?0fCS5O .S fl' if 4 Ili P ? A 3 .5 Do I Have To? It is Only Given at 8! Schedulitis lg ,fe Determining Fee Payment Faculty at Student Christmas Dorm Party 5 President Meets Laureate Scholars 24 Bridge at the Student Union 1, , Y f ff f f mf M, f f .f , ff fff 272919 ' gg X, I J N , W' 2.4, I f 3'f2,'2b f ,,, ,f 4559? f W H VN 4 f , .Qg5'p, ' xx w 4' Q WW, z, .5 AM? if - 9, f- ... I X - wx i W f SW , PM RE Ny, f . nm, w 1 M Z W gm W 72. -. ,,....,-nw W ,AW .M Ta was.. 4 2 '41 f aa 149.5 122 dl? E999 Good-bye Mom, Dad! Please Write soon. Thus begins Freshman Week. It is a hectic round of parties, meeting at 7:30 a.m., con- ferences and tours of the campus and sur- rounding area. It is learning how to put names and faces together properly. If your roommate is from the same hometown as you, it is not too bad. But, if you are both from different areas, then you must start there to become acquainted. Soon, one begins to recognize faces on campus and in classrooms. You know who in the dorm is your size and Will lend you their clothes. Then, all of a sudden you realize that college is fun. 7 -, 3 Convocation for Freshmen Baptism under Fire sl, ., W ,MDM I,Vh 1 ..v- ' fygigiz., f faq. Freshman Arrival Greeted by Soph Guides NV Q-'assi ,Ei was iw I ,,,g,,g.f . ' fur Qlrg , , my .. 'as. f 7 I lf, as 'aiffma jfs mama y y AJ Faculty-Freshmen Reception ky ff Relaxing at Dance for Freshmen Class of 1912 Has Most Present OIQQQCOIQQITQQ Football, mums, the dance-these are the thoughts that pass through the minds of the students when Homecoming Day approaches. Girls wonder if their black dresses are appro- priate. The boys wonder if the girl of their dreams has already been spoken for, or if she is patiently Waiting for his call. If the DSA will allow them to go home for the car and how long will he allow it to be kept on campus, The day of the election for Miss Catamount is exciting. Who will Win? Then, all at once the big day is here. The game, the caping of Miss Catamount, and to finish the day, the Home- coming Dance. if' Alumni Officers Pose After Luncheon Informal Homecoming Dance Miss Catamount and Attendants After Game Tea in Friend Hall gh? 55. r 'rt Eye? WHZDEOUQ if jjdfd Q '55 'im :wa 1 X Q , f' A Greek Float Winner-Phi Sigma Nu AQ Q Wwfw' UNIT' 'Qs sb M. ., F gwv 6. Miss Catamount-Circle K Float ii -r. F ,X-'fi -f S rig .3 W S wi' -, A M if X 5 ' i vf.p,4f 1 ROTH Military Organization Float speczdfjl 759 Zeaufifzflgkafs 12.2 fill I i , lflifllfl Ifl EK! VP-W uiP.,s.'!sM is-ffl WCW?-J .aku H I ui. ,,Y- ,545 , V ' 1 Home Ec. and Agriculture Float Winner . ,. if We Eta Upsilon Gamma Float I ff ., Wd my Vt- - A W fA -v --sv 'vv R38 . 4-M, -5 .3 ff at l af:..f.' Sigma Iota Chi pzkvfuczf 51250 aszly efnzbars fjjresenf K - ., f rs mm4f?x 1 X wx, , a.. s, as -' , , .SW 5,9 '29, , N if-1 QW 45 - , . -is -. -esac f ' W, a-f 4 37 Q, .sa-f warez Nvax, 2 -NF' I-214:-is f X- vwvw -'fr ,S-A 4.9 I 1 fi' We ' , fs' : -. ' Q A 6 ' 1. Q R A W f f gf - 1 Rev. Gallagher Discusses 'LConfor1nity in Individual Behavior. x ' f A v X 457 fs!! . . vs. ,, . -.Q ' r V ii' ' ' .J -. v - .V-f 6 Wi Eff- f , S Qyrf, . fx 'Q 1. 4 -2 . M -Xwsf , aw Q f 4, fJ4gs'N we-Sn I ,S iw Q 9 QQQME -M 1 . 1' Q- as 1afQ5f.,,V I ' , whens' -wx 1 i if ' Discussion on l'Conforrnity in Personal Relationships Led by Rev. Henry A f IIYCUSSICIQS i 12 Cf QDIDQQDSIDDS CJOIwZ72QI7 77 The Spiritual Emphasis program is held each year to help focus student attention upon relig- ious and ethical beliefs and practices, and it is hoped this program will contribute to the de- velopment of meaningful student Views of re- ligion and ethics. Special attention has been given to discussion rather than formal lectures as was the custom in the past. The program is concerned with indi- vidual student problemsg the problems that stu- dents find in everyday campus activity. It is felt these discussions will stimulate an interest in the seminars, and the students are urged to take part in these group discussions. The general theme of this year's program was Dimensions of Conformity, and the dif- ferent discussants dealt with the following aspects of the theme: Conformity in Individual Behavior, Conformity in Personal Relation- ships, and Conformity in Ideas. W Q gg Q W? Rabbi Schwartz Discusses 'Conformity in Ideas 3 all ' 9 . Inforrnal Discussion i Student Union U 9 kms: Z, Z 1 if 1114 QSfUOQI?f IQIUI? The newly remodeled Student Union, opened March, 1964, really got a work out from both students and faculty members. The main purpose of this Student Union is to offer food services and various activities primarily for relaxation. Some of these are shooting the breeze, bridge games, doing homework, and finding out the latest class assignments. The new Student Union provides the following facilities: food area where varities of sandwiches and soft drinks are soldg a television roomg a writing room and study areag a juke box offering popular musicg pinball machinesg pool tablesg billiard table, ping pong tablesg and cards, checkers and chess are available to play games. P lg' ik' Shooting the Breeze Consumes the Hours A! 5 51-S-si , . xx 'Q 'S -M, . xx VN ,lx S 2 f ,421 Sleepy and His Staff Serve Student Snacks Cmwq' ' Dewey' -V ' Cafe? x 1,,,: Conan T 00 wn Dixie Counts Off the Days 74 Even the Girls Play Pool Now 4?- V xr' B . 5 191514014 ffl Q E zybfm .Qg,A 'A--. ,gui t ff' .,g.. :jvr- 5 9 Vfsffam Relaxing in Periodical Room One of the new edifices on campus is the library. Alone, it stands ready for use by the students. Constant, it remains a vigil over the spirit of academic inquiry. Studying is a good habit to practice, and what better place is there to study than the library? It always offers unlimited opportuni- 51133 occasional Sh-h-hl is heal d. If a student needs material for ait' examples for literary criticism if he wants to iead his hometown newspaper' look up information for history reportsg gather essential facts for sociology term papersg check maps for geography classg gather a bibliography for a research paper, together with substantiating facts for same, there is only one source-the library. ties for improving and increasing our knowledge, even though an ca 19 N ' . ' 5 1 ! my , f i gy I gif, rj -vs.,-- A ff: , ' f . , ' , Getting Books 34 From Balcony-A Studying Shot 5 l .S - v - .','1'5' ', -' ,r .. J, . k:f'Q'5 3 .bf.:Jff2f'J-3 i 3'ff'w::' r 1 .- 1, fl ' ' , ' , js. ff'r'i1p.vf:.u:,gu,'g'-21313 1' 23 ,wean -, 1'- - , , ' . ,. , X .. ATHLETICS 930110122 ac' csfafe Gafamounfs joofgaf 1965 5905012 Coach Dana G. Lough's Catamounts compiles a 2-5-1 slate in their 1964 football season as the Cats were victorious only over Wesley College and their arch rivals, the Frostburg State College Bobcats. The Catamounts opened their 1964 season by host- ing Bainbridge Naval Academy at Stayman Field. For the second successive year adverse weather hampered the Middies-Cats opening game and the two teams battled to a 0-O tie. The Loughmen were hosted by the Braves of Chowan College in Murfreesboro, N. C. for their second game of the season. The Cats found them- selves on the wrong side of a 32-6 score as the Braves scalped the Loughmen for their first loss of the season. In their third game of the season, the Cats met their traditional rivals, the Shepherd College Rams, on the Cat's home field. The Rams displayed an awesome running attack to complement their strong defensive which held the Loughmen scoreless as Shepherd thoroughly trounced the Cats 25-0. The Loughmen were delt their fourth set back of the season 26-6 at the hands of Ferrum College. The Cats won their first and only game of the season last year against Ferrum 20-0, but any hopes of repeating last seasons win here were Hurrah! Rehe got it! quenched as the Virginians drubbed the Catamounts 26-6. The Cats still looking for their first victory of the season, played Montgomery Junior College in Potomas State's homecoming game Oct. 17. The game was played on a sloppy field and under rainy skies and a powerful Montgomery squad left the field at the sound of the final gun with a 21-6 Victory. Wesley College hosted the PSC gridders at Dover, Del. for a Saturday night under-the-lights contest for their sixth game of the season. The Cats domi- nated the play throughout most of the game and avenged last years homecoming loss to the Wolver- ines and charged to a 13 - 0 victory and their first win of the season. Facing another major rival, the Frostburg State College Bobcats, the Loughmen, carrying the mo- mentum from the Wesley victory, played the best game of the season and extending their winning streak to two games as they downed the Bobcats by a 21-13 margin. In the Cats last game of the season, Baltimore Junior College ruined Coach Lough's hopes of ending the season with a three-game winning streak as the Cats fell in their final encounter of the season by a 19-6 score at -Stayman Field. sr , 1 36 .V ' V, PP WV., MWV V .H 'Z a c k 16.1, e- va ., ., , .5 .Vw ,swf , V y V V .. ' 1' ,Z if 4, .L ' Y 1 'V 81517 9' Ni' ,V .ay ff ffl ! ', ,'-.Vi V V .h m ' V v liar, rr. f-9 . V . --z Q. , .. , . , . . . 'V , W W - U 'ara -.. 'QL ff -2, H z. milfs. , -. 1 fff '+:eL '7- fVV:z ' , 'f I :H ' 4' V , V 1 . , if ' f' WW!! 7' V, H .2 JZ ': 6 1 ,-' - 'W 1,- , , f , , . f , , 4- . , , ., 4 . ,, 4 M , g, , ,. 1 - .- , . . 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'P' 2 ' Y 4 ,' f' -MV Vf 5- Ve 7 - in ' 'f' um. 1 .M V ,mf 3 if Mg, g V ,gy r. , 1 , VJ 1 , I Q Q, ,gl f , ' 'Z ' ' ' ' ' 1 J ' :ff f ' - , 1 var? 'W' M 'l ' 'Zi ?' 'A 6- ,' , ' -'E-I .V V.,, 4 1 V V , ' ' , V V -' ., . Wd: V ,, . V ..,.,.,,,, .Vx .554 V Hmm 0 fs i , - , . fi ,...,,., fam., I M, -Q ,V---',1z:5, , , fe-VI fm l 1 , V mf 'Mun , - .za ., V Van- V fm, 'M Q V V V , Q ' - ' . , : ' .' , - , - -1 V , ' V .. ,,v, , , , w -T, A my ,. !d,'l A,. S 'zqpl - Q I ani' 1 MA ,i A kv -fm, V X ! .. 45. H ,,m, V, K .,. , . A A-'f,V ,. ,X ,. , . , ,- M W iff. , , VM , , 5. f , 1 N 0 4 ,, A 4,5 'lwwgg YVL, 3, ,,, 2, Vg. VW. Q, . V V . V. ,K . ' V, .4 ' ' ' V ', - . . 5' ' . ?' K L 'K ' f , ' ' I V V ' V , A' ' s fV,, . - - 5, W, . ,ml . . , 5 -, ' . - 1.11, . e 'J . M '-we :Z-V ,i 4 V 541 'i V N., . V: ' , V Vfe'ff'kr1?W ' V Vi' - -aZ?f'If,f2 'i'V-f 4f1i'fV t First Row: L. to r.: R. Keys, J. Mestatesta, J. Bauman, D. Rauer, W. Whitmore, Coach Bolyard. Row 3: Coach Miers, D. Conley, W. Christman, R. Falconetti, M. Lantz, B. Stevens, H. McVicker, M. Kalinayk, T. Grove, R. Schaffer, D. Carr, J. Cox, R. Landis, P. Gaujot, R. Taylor, E. Griffith, R. Wolfe, Rehe, D. Collins, R. Brant, W. Jennewine, T. Deptula, J. R. Johnson, T. Cullinan. Row 2: Coach Lough, Tony Amato Thayer, C. Moran, R. Kenworthy, M. Wagner, J. Cleaven- W. Mabbitt, J. Miers, B. Brosi, R. Garrett, J. Harless, C. Kist, ger. P. Bennett, E. Smith, J. Yacka, J. Williams, L. Dandeo, R. sl ! , Head Coach Ass't. Coach Ass't. Coach Ass't. Coach Manager .. . . . . .Mr. Dana Lough . . . . . .Mr. Larry Bolyard . . ..... Mr. Estle Miers . . . . .Mr. Edward Beams . . . .Wayne Warder Bainbridge Chowan Shepherd Ferrum Montgomery Wesley Frostburg Baltimore Opponent Potomac 0 0 32 6 25 O 26 6 21 6 0 13 13 21 19 6 -4 9 5 ' Left to Right: Dale McV1cke1 4313 Gary Alt 4323 Lauy Roger Ash 4453 John Rehe 4553 EarlG11ff1th 4423 Thomas Pingley 4413, Arthur Zinn 4523 Paul Bennett 4533 Raymond Condion 4233 Teiry Mezzatesta 4513 Thomas Glove 4343 Steveson 4243, Charles Nelson 4333 James Sundstrom 4443 lVl1chael Lantz 4223 Opponent York ...... Johnstown . . Altoona ..... Allegheny . . . Prince George Robert Morris Frostburg . . . Charles . . . Harford . . Essex ..... Bainbridge .. Frostburg . . HSundstrom Tips A Iong One' li 39 I fl! Ss s JI I 55 if f ' 1964-1965 JFQMQZJQJY T QSQQJ-012 Coach Dana G. Lough's Catamounts started this year's basketball season with practically an entire freshman squad. Two sophomore men remained from last year's team. The two mentors are Mickey Lantz and Larry Pingley. The Cats got the season off to a bad start by losing to York Junior College on the local hard- woods in their first game. The final score was 98-74. With one game past the boards, the Cats traveled to Johnstown Junior College where they were dealt their second loss of the season, 115-91. In their third game of the season, the Loughmen journeyed to Altoona, Pa., and dropped their third consecutive contest of the campaign, 79-65. The Trojans of Allegheny Community College ended the Catamounts first road trip as they drop- ped the Loughmen 98-68. In their second home game of the season, the Cats were dealt their fifth loss by Prince George College. The visitors eked out a 69-65 come-from-behind victory. The Cats hosted Robert Morris College of Pittsburgh, Pa., the follow- ing night, but the hard playing and rugged visitors hammered away to gain an impressive 71-47 tri- umph. The Potomac State Loughmen hosted the Frost- burg Bobcats in their seventh game of the season and were defeated 82-71. The Cats arch-rivals handily avenged their twin losses of last year at the hands of the Catamounts. With a 0-7 slate, the Cats won their first game of the season against Charles College from LaPlata, Md. The Cats romped to an 82-62 victory on their own court. Coming off their first victory of the season, the Catamounts romped to an impressive 82-65 victory over the visiting Harford Junior Col- lege team. The Loughmen continued to make a come- back from their seven game losing streak by trounc- ing Essex Junior College 81-76 at Cumberland, Md. The Catamounts netted disaster again when the Bainbridge Naval Academy handed the Loughmen a 79-64 loss on the opponents court. The Frostburg Bobcats hosted the Cats in their second feud of the season, thumping them 79-64. The Loughmen avenged their early season's de- feat at the hands of the Altoona College by trounc- ing them 87-80 on the locals court. Allegheny Com- munity College gained it's seventh victory in a row by defeating the Cats at the PSC gym. York Junior College repeated its opening seasons performance against the Loughmen by trouncing them again 123-85, in an away encounter on Febru- ary 5. The Catamounts were dealt another loss the following evening by Montgomery Junior College 120-99. Shepherd College welcomed the visiting Cata- mounts for a hard-court encounter on February 9 and impolitely clobbered the visitors for a 140-84 romp. Hagerstown College tromped the Cats in the twentieth game of the season on the local hard- woods. The PSC Catamounts displayed a seldom seen onslaught February 13 as they mauled St. Mary's College from the beginning tap, 115-49. The Cats failed to continue their winning ways as they lost to the Shenandoah College ball club, 98-85. The Loughmen traveled to Baltimore College for their twenty-second game of the season. The Mary- landers defeated the PSC quintet 84-81. On the same road trip, the Cats defeated Catonsville College 98-88 before returning home. The Cats closed the curtains on its 1964-65 basket- ball season with an 82-81 decision over Johnstown College on the PSC hardwood. The Staters did not compete in the annual Tri- State Tournament, having failed to qualify with a 5-7 league record. lf. Ill? 5 ' u Q' iliir J x in 1 r 73 39 l Intramural Volleyball Game Potomac Gets Two More Points 4 ai Girls Play Tug of War mm - 7 1 r' S J X 1, Q W Q , ff, 74 ' , 1 ff A V, ,, f, 7 'W ,V ww Girls Play Dodge Ball in Physical Education Class ,HN , W .,,.. . ,,,..4. XF 5 l Champion Intramural Volleyball Team wp... ,4,,..,....Ao-I .M,..,......w as N- - 4 E --0-Hnnwv-,..,-V W W.. 1...-...aw-,, .......P--- Around and Around in Gym Keeps Boys in Shape H- uv ,..Wp,,M A .,,.M..MM,..a .Y ,,,.a.f...,,v N MW, k-wha, . Maw- .. h Y 4 AM. api... W q.i,,.,,,,.,ws,, ... WMM-s...W ,., . Awww MW M Za 4 if .WW ., .Wm uw Ax Y - W -M 'wwf'-ff-wx-i-w,.v.?..w i, iv,.v,.W.i.,,iX,XZi.,,,,ix,,.,,,w ,, .,.. , W , .M fix, ,.n.,.Y.- , WN X 1 W5 , M , 1. V.,-,.....v. X, , , A - 1 'M V M--fma-.-iamfa, A. A .w W is 4-vwvmw-m-mm,Avam.w,-W, . ., A we vm..-....y.g.,,i...,.,,--f -A ' A ,H rm .--W YM.. ' iv I -www GAQ ef-kaffgm L'He made it! He made it. f 'P f yu Patricia Coleman Wilma Toth Mary Lou Mc-Gee Barbara Sultzer Lydia Burgess LeAnn Sindy Gail Onyun gt..f...L 'S finnish 'Q X ORGANIZATIONS I . 3? ' N N i ' WSP? N .--- M'M QSXUQQJQX G0 uncz' The Student Council, this year renamed the Stu- dent Legislature, strives to encourage college spirit and better relationships between students and fac- ulty. It also regulates many of the campus activities. Each year the Legislature provides guides to wel- come and assist the incoming freshmen. After regi- stration, members helped with the sale of beanies and circulated Freshman Rules established by them for this year. A get acquainted dance was held as a welcome to the Freshman Class and sponsored by the Sophomores. In return, the Freshmen plan- ned a farewell dance in May to honor the de- parting Sophornores. The Legislature sponsored Homecoming activities, including preparations for the dance and plans for the parade. As a fund-raising project, Legislature members were responsible for the sale of programs at the home football games. In the fall, the Legisla- .llbyIlS'kZfIf!Q yzceefzhy ture promoted movies which were sponsored by various campus organizations. As as spring activity, the Legislature sponsored the May Queen election and dance, under the direction of the Elections Com- mittee. On December 12, two members of the Legislature attended the West Virginia Federation of Collegiate Student Governments, with the purpose to attain knowledge of benefit to our government. The greatest endeavor of the Legislature this year was the final drafting of a constitution. With the adoption of this constitution, an active committee will be created. This is the Student Social Commit- tee, which will be responsible for the student enter- tainment on campus throughout the coming year. The student body and the faculty look to the Stu- dent Legislature for authority, understanding, and leadership. sz, di J, ' F gx -I X ' - ' 1 '- l xihjfl W, X1 T X 2 'E 11 1' lfimzjzi 5' , I r 3.g L-Nqbzl fi if V 'v 1 62 Bu' f N 1 f X . X f -T 5 ' . x ' 'A -- - -' ,-15' 'V K in IT' -v .n I , , ' ' rr ,l h- F 'L - - ff ? f ,e . if P 1 'Ah -A El f 'J Q' ' The members of the Student Legislature are: Rodger Parsons-President, Student Body. SOPHOMORE CLASS Jeannette Shepp ..................... President Sanders Haley .... .... V ice-President Carol Mandigo .... ................. S ecretary Stella Barkman ..................... Treasurer Thomas Kennedy .... Rep. to Student Legislature FRESHMAN CLASS Dale Rawlings ...................... President Pamela Surber ..... .... V ice-President Doreen Mastreano ................... Secretary Leo Dandeo ........................ Treasurer Bonnie Fields ....... Rep. to Student Legislature Council President Presides SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS LeAnn Sindy .................. Sigma Iota Chi Stella Barkman ............ Eta Upsilon Gamma Ann Johannesen .... .... K appa Delta Psi Anthony Parks . . . .... . .Phi Sigma Nu Bob Wells ...... ..... T heta Sigma Chi Steve Blizzard ............... Phi Kappa Omega REPRESENTATIVES Karen Sue Huehette, Sigma Phi Omega, Charles Arnold, PASQUINOQ Sandra Staggs, CATA- MOUNTQ LeAnn Sindy, Sigma Iota Chi, Anthony Parks, Phi Sigma Nu, Stella Barkman, Eta Upsi- lon Gamma, Robert Wells, Theta Sigma Chi, Ann Johanneson, Kappa Delta Psi, Stephen Blizzard, Phi Kappa Omega, Ada Bowyer, Delta Psi Omega, John Malone, Engineers Club, Richard Criser, Roth Military Club, Sherry Hill, Agriculture Club, Susan Johnson, Home Economics Club, Patsy Yokum, Christian Youth Fellowship. fNil'N X i ' 4 v.Nu Student Guides for Campus Affairs Cafa1220unf- Our Cokye yeargoof Every year the Catamount staff does its best to present a volume of words and pictures that repre- sent your years on campus. This twenty-seventh edition of your yearbook is no exception. At the beginning of each year. the yearbook staff is selectedg the individual photographs of students are snapped by Jeff 3 campus views are takeng group pictures representing the various organizations and activities are planned and taken: a potential dummy is made outg the editor, photographer, and business manager pursue their individual tasks to insure the hopes of bringing forth a yearbook you Will, indeed, thoroughly enjoy. Our staff this year presents DoorWays to Learn- ing in which the pictorial and written images of your days on campus have been permanently cap- tured. We present glimpses through campus door ways, peeks into classrooms, informal candids and extracurricular activities. Open the pages of this edition of the Catamount as you would doorways, and remember, the staff hopes you enjoy the memo- ries you see within these pages now, and in the years to come. CATAMOUNT STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ...................... ........ S a ndra Staggs Business Manager .... Photographic Editor .... Typing Editor .... . Sponsor ..... . , . .Penelope Ashenfelter . . . . . . .Robert Melody ............Mary Linn . . . .Dudley W. G. Gordon Yearbook Staff Selects Photographs and Prepares Layout 'S it V mfmwf ,. - , , ., . . , V, .,2. 4,1-H-+4 rcs .4.,. ,. ,,. W ,,,, . ., W WM- . A, wwf JW 7 21 g,g3, 2,.,, f ia,42.::.,.. . , ,ff ,,,: ,awv, 'L, 4 Business Manager Outlines Advertising Sales Campaign TYPING STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Jeni Brewer Patricia Bennett Nancy Hilke David Prediger Donna Folk Donna Folk Larry Huchette Nadine Rollins Mary Linn Vicki Folk Kathleen Matson John Sharps Karen Wills Barbara Hartman Barbara Minshall Karen Wills Typists Prepare Final Copy for Printer 'f ' ' . I -w'Q7iZ5Al3'- f-Y . Q IGS uzno Ula wg WZ'-'SV i sl Editorial Staff on Deadline Night The Pasquino, the college newspaper, dates from 1921, the year this institution became a junior college. Its name derives from an ancient Greek marble statue, still visible near the Piazza Navona in Rome, found under the street in front of the home of a hunchbacked tailor named Pasquino and named for this man whom the Romans feared and respect- ed for his biting but amusing sarcasm. The statue became a kind of notice board for the posting of sharp commentaries on life in the period just follow- ing Pasquino's death, about 100 A.D. The Italians referred to these lampoons as pasquinateg in Eng- lish, pasquinades. Potomac State's Pasquino is a fortnightly publica- tion whose 2,200 press run provides news of the campus for students, faculty staff, parents, alumni, and others. All journalism majors and those in journalism classes are automatically members of the staff, but non-journalism students are also welcome to the staff as writers or assistants in advertising and cir- culation. Journalism majors have the advantage of experience in page makeup when the paper is print- ed at the Mineral Daily News-Tribune. A special project of the campus newspaper is the annual distribution of the Student-Faculty Di- rectory. The entire staff enjoy an annual Press Banquet, where the guest speaker is one prominent in the communication media. QCUSXUGIUQF PASQUINO STAFF Editor .............. Charles E. Arnold, III News Editor ........... Ann K. Johannesen Associate Editor Richard C. Carson Editorial Board ..... James Neitel Dennis Paugh Sports Editors ..... Robert Likens James Neitzel Business Manager .. Susan Johnson Circulation Manager ...... Michael Morgan Staff Photographer ........ Robert Melody Composing Assistant ........ Clegg Rinard Adviser .......... Dr. Elizabeth A. Atwater Faithful Morgan Delivers the Pasquino Fourth Estaters Type News Copy NEWS STAFF Darlene Bane, Gregory Crouch, Linda Files, Charles Higbee, Diane Hoyle, Gregg Ken- nedy, David Nordeck, Connie Reese, Janice Rose, John Spiker, Darlene Ware, Lynda Whittier. BUSINESS STAFF Michael Morgan, Susan Minshall, Kathryn Ridder, Rosalee Calemine. CIRCULATION STAFF Susan Darrow, Ellen Dunlap, Philip Deibler, Roger Parsons. Circulation Staff Prepares Copies for Mailing jzfcfk The Circle K Club of Potomac State College is a campus organization of which to be proud. This is a service organization dedicated to the ideal of ser- vice to the college, and the community of Keyser. The club was established in 1952 and was issued Certificate number Six when Circle K became an International Organization. The club is made up of young men of good character and scholastic standing, who work in service for others. The only return being the thanks and appreciation that comes forth from this work. The club has always been very active with the major projects this year, being: Assisting with bas- ketball and football games, assisting with Parents Day, sponoring the annual Homecoming Parade, bringing the Blood Mobile to the campus, making up and delivering Survival Kits to students during examinations, projects to beautify the campus, and other similar projects. The local Circle K Club had the honor of being selected the Club of the Month during December 1964, by Circle K International. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Donald Dick Glen Dyer Robert Fye Philip Gaujot Danny Gray John Harvey Bill Hilborn Sherry Hill Bill Jennewine Charles Johnston Denton King Glen Miller Ray Ort Leland Ours Roger Smith Chris Tatham Samuel Turner George Van Meter trek JK Wayne Ashers Gary Belue Thomas Condron John Daskal Robert Fink Vice President FRESHMAN MEMBERS Robert Fint James Fisher Emil Knutti Donald Lechner Robert Melody OFFICERS President ................. . . .Danny Gray Vice President .... John Harvey Secretary .... .... R obert Fye Treasurer ............. . . .Glen Dyer W. Va. District Governor . . . . .Philip Gaujot W. Va. District Advisor . . . . .W. E. Michael fa A F35 1 2' David Ross Harold Roth Larry Rush Sam Sheets Shawn Sorrell c President John Harvey 5, Danny Gray E2 W6 K-if Q gfzkiu fare The Agricluture Club was organized October 11, 1954, for the purpose of stimulating and bringing about a closer academic and social relationship be- tween students majoring in the various phases of agriculture. The Agriculture Club in conjunction with the Home Economics Club perform various activities throughout the year, such as the annual trip, parli- amentary procedure demonstration, and Home-Ec. and Agriculture Club party. One of the major accomplishments was the Win- ning of the Homecoming float for the second con- secutive year. As one of its objectives, the Agriculture Club sponsors an annual turkey shoot to stimulate cam- pus activity. Membership in the club is open to students ma- joring in Agriculture Education, General Agricul- ture, Veterinary Science, and Forestry. oFF1cERs ' President ....... ........... . .. Sherry Hill Vice-President . .. .... Donald Dick Secretary .... . . .Mike Yokum Treasurer . . . . . . Alvin Fint Reporter .. .. Robert Fye MEMBERS Emil Knutti Lee McClung Charles Miller James Schlossnagle Calvin Sharp Samuel Sheets Shawn Sorrell Jerry Starcher Gary Stemple Lewis Thomas Ed Verdi Curtis Wimer Steve Blizzard James Brittain Joseph Celpeka Donald Dick David Dillon David Fink Alvin Fint Robert Fye Danny Gray James Hill Sherry Hill Dale Kimble Mike Yokum Parliamentary Procedure Demonstration nyzheezis The Engineers Club, lending a professional at- mosphere to the academic life of engineers on the campus, has been in existence since 1932. Fresh- man engineers become members as part of their en- gineering orientation program, and are urged to continue their membership during their Sophomore year. The main purpose of the organization is to make the student engineer aware of the professional aspects of engineering. This is accomplished throughout the college year by inviting practicing engineers to give talks at meetings, the showing of industrial films, and taking trips to industrial plants in the area. OFFICERS President ...... ........... ..... R o nald Free Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer .. Reporter ......... The members are: SOPHOMORESQ Dennis Agnew, Stanley Ambridge, Donald Baker, Thomas Carter, Richard Criser, William Dorin, Francis Ferrone, James Flint, John Fraser, Robert Hill, Larry Layman, Francis Lymburner, James Nelson, David Patrignani, Terre Rhoderick, Robert Sekora, John Shelton, Raymond Throne, Robert Trout, Danny Vance. FRESHMENg Walter Baer, Richard Beddow, Gary Belue, Tim Beverlin, Richard Billmyer, Charles Blevins, Gene Bod- kin, Kenneth Bolyard, William G. Bosley, Stanley Bowman, John Chulick, Eugene Combs, Terry Crabtree, William Grove ! . . .William Hilborn . . . . . .John Malone . . .Richard Layding Clyde Gill, Harry Harner, Larry Kersey, Dwight Ludwig, Richard Matlick, Arthur McDaniel, Richard McElfish, Louis McGee, Robert McKee, Joseph Mercia, Edward Miller, Michael Morgan, Michael Murphy, Charles Nelson, Larry Neff, Dale Pyles, Marvin Rembold, Clegg Rinard, Larry Rush, Keith Skidmore, Paul Smiley, Larry Spencer, Sherwood Stemple, Raymond Stevenson, Loren Stickley, Julian Thomas, Douglas Twyman, John Tyler, George Vandelangeryt, Stanley Waybright, Michael White, Wayne Whitmore, Allen Wigfield. .jfome Ci'COl2OIZ2ICtS' 61416 M I i i ...J l i B OFFICERS - , President ...... ............... . . Susan Johnson ,f Q-no ' XC Hotel vice President P 'rw ffl 5 6 X - . . ........... ...... a ui.-3 Cuff Q ,X if 51.2 Secretary .... ........ E laine Welch f-5 E . 7- r - Q reasurer .. .... Beverly VanScoy 'X z xlf Q i Zim QS Historian . . .... Patricia Hagey Trim gs QTL, Chaplain . .. .... Molly Ridings Qssi' f MEMBERS S0pl'l0IIl0l'6S Freshmen Pamela Kuhn Gail Onyun Roberta Porcella Kathryn Ridder LeAnn Sindy Cheryl Smith Judy Taylor The Potomac State College Chapter of the College Section of the West Virginia and American Home Economics Association has as its guide the creed established by Ellen H. Richards, who was founder of Home Economics. Mrs. Richard's Creed states that: The ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions of the past. The utilization of all the resources of modern science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due dubordination to ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and perman- ent interests of the home and of society. Linda Savage Suzanne Skinto Barbara Stout Barbara Day Susan Meyers Connie Reese As one of the most active groups on campus, the Home Economics Chapter participates in many cam-- pus eventsg selling mums for homecoming, giving a Christmas party for selected children of Keyser Elementary School, participating in the spring con- ference at J ackson's Mill, and taking an annual trip with the Agriculture Club. This year Kathryn Ridder is serving as treasurer of the College Chapter Section of the West Virginia Home Economics Association. Susan Johnson is a member of the Executive Council of this group. jQ1z2e 8COl?O!??I.CS fa , W Z 4' M ,Wai ,W , Pastry Making Preparing Salad DIG E S T I V E - 1 Na 4 WY ag , 213211391 '03 ave? g N 54 e it-er Santa at Child1'en's Party Sindy, you know the way to a man's heart? . 1 A -11. A at 6-1 M f K Learning HOW to Set 21 Table 55 Home Ec's Annual Christmas Party C,gZ4I:SZ9dI? 01115 gem wsajo is . 55, .f,..- I 3 .Nga g Q a f vwsf 1 'K f A OFFICERS President ...... ............... Vice President .. . .Patsy Yokum . . .Ellen Dunlap Secretary ..... . . .Mary Waddy Treasurer . . ............ .... B ob Porter MEMBERS Retta Bailes Jill Foley Bonnie Kerns Sally Rosenfield Jim Brittain Linda Gipe Patsy Lipscomb Nancy Schnell Ellen Dunlap Rodney Hall Bob Porter Sherry Warner Jean Evans Debra Harr Bob Quinn Carol Williams Pat Farris John Harvey Jan Rose Ellen Williams The Christian Youth Fellowship was organized on Potomac State campus in 1949. This organization strives to bring Christian youth of Potomac State College into closer contact with the church and to deepen their devotional life through recreation and fellowship. Constructive programs, some dealing with moral issues are customs of the different de- nominations, are presented by the various members at the meetings which are held at the recreation room of Friend Hall each Monday evening. Mr. W. Earl Michael serves as faculty advisor at the meet- p Patsy Yokum ings. He is assisted by Rev. Jeffrey, the representa- tive of the local ministerial association. The Christian Youth Fellowship entered a float in the Homecoming parade, designed Thanksgiving and Christmas displays for show case in the Stu- dent Center, decorated a Christmas tree on campus, co-sponsored Spiritual Emphasis Seminars, con- ducted Pre-Easter Communion and Pre-Easter wor- ship services for Protestant students, and earned money by selling candy. 5 a Q 960122 an ? u ,f ,. ' , , G.. ' 4 If' 1, 5:3 f? ,.s, hw y. f., ff, 4 Sfgffwffv OFFICERS President ...... .............. Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... . . . . .Andrew Mance . . . .Barbara Fougere . . . . .Leslie Miller . . .Thomas Petras Jeni Brewer William Christman Leo Dandeo Thomas Deptula Sandra Droppleman Barbara Fougere Judith Halbritter Loretta Halbritter Charles Higbee Nancy Hilke Anita Huertas Pamela Keesler Charles Kist Elizabeth Laweren CQ MEMBERS Susan Lazarchick Claudia Lovering Andrew Mance Kathleen Matson Robert Melody Glenn Miller Leslie Miller Michael Morgan David Patrignani Thomas Petras Ronald Picirillo Jean Scott Dianne Sirna Susanne Skinto Edward Smith George Stanya Brian Stevens Wilma Toth William Williams John Yacka The Newman Club is a national Catholic organi- zation founded for the purpose of fostering the spir- itual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students in secular institutions. It is also the pur- pose of the club to promote lifelong friendships among students of the same faith, who find it neces- sary to exchange religious beliefs at this critical period in their lives. The Newman Club at Potomac State is small but dedicated, and feels that it is their duty to set a good example of the Christian life on the campus. At the two monthly meetings, talks on religious subjects or problems facing the students are given serious consideration and are discussed by the club. We believe that by the open discussion of problems, the students obtain a more mature and modern way of dealing with them. Probably the club's greatest achievement this year was the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive in Novem- ber, when members collected used clothing to be shipped overseas to needy, and underpriviledged people. This was their small way of helping with one of the world problems that they expect to face when they leave this institution and go out into the world to put to use all they have learned. QQ ZQOIZQQIQ .S The Women's Residence Association, which was established on December 7, 1944, is comprised of the women living in Reynolds and Friend Halls. As the governing body working with the two hall coun- cils, the organization assists in the co-ordination of the living standards in the dormitories. The en- couragement of friendly relations and the sponsor- ing of the social activities for the residence halls Reynolds Hall are the responsibility of the association. The organ- ization endeavors to emphasize the cultural aspects of college life. One objective is that of presenting reproductions of masterpieces for the lounges of the Women's dormitories. The W. R. A. was represented in the Homecoming Parade, and sponsored Christ- mas parties in both Reynolds Hall and Friend Hall. OFFICERS President ....... ........... ...... B e tty Church Vice President .... .... P atricia Brennan Secretary ...... .......... L ora Goehres Treasurer ........ .... C hristine Vandermeer Social Chairman ............. .......... .... ....... S h e rry Warner L. A s: A.. , i g ,-4 Q 756251 ence fw550c1'az9O1Q W ww Friend Hall S9 Friend Hall K., dyomen 73 Jqfffefjc' fssoczdffbn The shouts heard in the gymnasium on Wednes- day nights are not those of fans enjoying an excit- ing game of basketball, but only external signs of young to show joy about participating in one of their favorite sports. This sport might be volley- ball, badminton, tennis, basketball, soccer, or any other one that caught the fancy of a member of the Women's Athletic Association. The Women's Athletic Association of Potomac State College was organized to promote feelings of good will among the young women of the college and to help them to relax when needed. The W.A.A. made artificial corsages for the Parents' Day cele- bration. This project was a great success. OFFICERS President ...... ............. Vice President ................. Point Chairman .................. Representative to Student Council Tournament Chairman .......... At regulation meetings the members usually played volleyball, but a few times basketball got the vote of the young women. Bowling parties were organized and the participants hiked to the Poto- mac Valley Lanes for an afternoon of fun and point gaining. With two hundred and fifty points a young woman receives an emblem on Recognition Day at the end of the spring semester. Five hundred points warrents a school sweater. The ability to be a leader and to possess sportsmanship is the goal that this club hopes to attain for each of its members. Miss Margaret E. Rafter, gymnastic instructor, is the sponsor of W.A.A. and any female member of the college is welcome to come for an evening of en- tense physical activity. . . . . . .Jeanne Scott . . .Patricia Brennan . . . . . .Pam Kessler .......Debra Harr ....Susan Cuppett Bonnie Baker Jeanne Bobo Marlene Braddock Patricia Brennan Patricia Coleman Susan Cuppett CI 'CDUU'U Uw 'U 3 5 3 5 E?-E 3892 cn.: :S 515' SD QE 53 2.8 mg Qujm N ns :U-5-we P-s 3 S E22 N zn 5 rn Fi! 2 ew SEQ i MEMBERS Patricia Heagy Pam Kessler Shirleen Knotts Pamela Kuhn Elizabeth Lawrence Carolyn Mason Kathleen Matson Mary McLaughlin Connie Reese Emily Rokisky Sally Rosenfield Jeanne Scott Diane Shanes Suzanne Shelton Suzanne Skinto Linda Stephens Diannah Vann Carol Williams Patsy Yokum J ,4M W, , ........,.... . , , , 60 Al KQIQQIQIP JC1' The Omni-Sci Club was reorganized again this year. This club is open to all students interested in the various fields of science. At the bi-monthly meetings, programs of current scientific interest are presented by guest speakers and members of the club. The object of the club is to further stu- dents' interests in all phases of science at Potomac State College, and to encourage student participa- tion in scientific research. The club has been affiliated with the West Vir- ginia Academy of Science Club since 1948, and delegates from the club attend the annual state meeting of this organization held in the spring. OFFICERS President ...... ........... .... D a ve Prediger Vice President .... .... O wen Miller Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Susan Cuppett MEMBERS Ken Armish Susan Cuppett Andy Fraser Owen Miller Dave Prediger x r a S Q S 2 iff, yew- - it .TOZIOIIZQC Cgfafe ?kyQf5 OFFICERS President . . ........ . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Advisor ............ ..........AdaBowyer . . . . . . . . . .Rodger Parsons . . . .Mr. Orval J. Anderson X MEMBERS . - ,. Ada Bowyer Nancy Hilke Rodger Parsons -X Q T V Brian Brosi Bonnie Iman Alice Pingley 5 X Q a Q Q David Buckel Ann Johaknneson Bart Rogers Pi f- Carolyn Carvey Roger Jo nson Sally Rosenfield f ' f 'A' C Kathryn Carvey Charles Kist Jeanne Scott P559 C . V Jay Craig Mary Llewlleyn Diane Sirna U Shane DeHaven Marlene Lyons Elaine Welch ' James Fisher Carol Mandigo Lynda Whittier The Players, organized in 1919 at Potomac State College, holds the distinction of being the oldest cul- tural organization on campus. The primary interest of this club is to provide students with training in any phase of the theatre, from acting to set con- struction, lighting techniques and the art of stage make-up. This year three one-act plays Red Carnations , Impromptu , and The American Dream were presented in early December. A morality The Sum- mons was given in February. The major produc- tion of the year Hedda Gabler was presented in March. The final presentation of the year was a Kathleen Matson Lollipop Theatre. These productions were presented in The Downstairs Theatre which was made from the old auditorium in the Administration Building. The theatre will seat approximately seventy-five people. In the theatre, one can view an exhibit of placards from Broadway shows and autographed pictures sent to the Players Club from prominent Broadway stars. Potomac State supports a local chapter, Cast No. 110, Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics hon- orary society. The members currently enrolled are Ada Bowyer, Rodger Parsons, and Bart Rogers. ,, , ., , Everyman And Abstractions If . fl , 81 fe f 1 l 1 dia un: rulings f ' I 'f wav .2 4' 41:21 ,, 1, ,,.' V .Q .1 ,Q5,35 .vifvv w-,,,,,.:.:V .L --.M. , 3, GQ' I Q, A . W4 lsizmfgff mii- :-Q4,-,.-1..'f'wf,--1 - f, if - I 57 4 f ' ' ff we ' ' - ' f 3:5914 . , eg.,,, 1 A - ff f , , , M' e ff ag ' 33231 , f v 4 , ' , .T 3 5 , ff' 'J ' 127112 : f ' '43, .. fy ' ,, -1..L' , Cast of Z ,, f , f' I F 3 mari 1 - 4 ,1 'Sb if fx .Q 5 V X Q 3 H 3151922 : 1 Y N ' 1 s.g :ale BY The Summons ll!! ,JB ll' l 4. L-Tj, s-- Y Stage Hands Rate Applause Also A Scene From Red Carnations is 3 5 E x Characters In Impromptu Finale From American Dream l 1 L.. .l .. fjofomac Qgfafe Qgzhyezis The Potomac State Singers was organized in 1926 and since that time has been one of the most popu- lar and active groups on campus. The Women's Chorus, the Men's Chorus and the Mixed Chorus con- stitute the singers. They participate in the more ser- ious convocations of the college, including the an- nual Christmas convocation, Spiritual Emphasis Week, the Fine Arts Week-end, and a Music Festi- val. Immensely popular are the spring tours to the various high schools of the area Where the Singers join with the Stage Band in presenting assemblies for the schools. As a climax to the year's activities, the Singers provide the vocal music for the College commence- ment exercises. MEMBERS Karen Alfred Bonnie Iman Diannah Vann Retta Bailes Judy Kelly James Brittain Bonnie Baker Sharon Berger Nancy Carling Deborah Colesworthy Shane DeHaVen Elizabeth Evans Bonnie Fields Karen Flint Jill Foley Barbara Huffman Leonard G. Withers, Director Leslie Miller Susan Minshall Lois Murphy Nadine Rollins Sally Rosenfield Nancy Schnell Susanne Skinto Janet Smith Young Sook Son Linda Stephens Glenn Crowe John Daskal John Ice Steven Leasure Glenn Miller Anthony Parks Robert Porter Stephen Rexrode Bruce Shaffer Joseph Stutler Richard A. Davis, Accompanist Q 1 l if 5 li w ,,. rf- -il- si li 3: 76 ls TZ ll it Qfoznac Cgfafe onceff an The Potomac State College Concert Band is a cre- dit course available to both men and women. Parti- cipation in the Concert Band enables students to continue their musical training. The Concert Band devotes its time to the study and performance of band literature of the highest quality. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Whitehill, presented a spring concert on the college campus and also participated in the Annual Spring Music Festival sponsored by the Keyser Ki- wanis Club. The band also made a one day trip to high schools in the area to present concerts. Concluding the concert season, the band played for the graduation exercises in May. Akers, Wayne Anderson, Larry Atchison, James Bobo, Jeanne Bronson, David Burge, Eston Crowe, Glenn Denton, Joseph Droppleman, Sandra Fougere, Barbara MEMBERS Gipe, Linda Halbritter, Faye Hall, Rodney Ice, John Iman, Bonnie Kuhn, Pamela Lipscomb, Patsy Lynburner, Fran Mace, Carl McKee, Robert 65 cis Paugh, Herbert Phillippi, Lynda Rexroad, Stephen Rhoderick, Terre Roth, Harold Shaffer, Bruce Spiker, John Sultzer, Barbara Tyler, John Wright, Elizabeth Williams, Ellen FOZZOIZQGC Cgfafe 901209 an The Potomac State College Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Whitehill, affords the mem- bers experience in the field of dance music. Mem- bership in this credit course is open to any student by audition. In addition to the regular music avail- able to dance bands, this group varies its sounds by using special arrangements by Mr. Whitehill, using small combos from the large group and by using vocalists. The Stage Band made several appearances at school functions during the year such as the Parent's Day Convocation and the Recognition Day Program. This year the Stage Band presented a show on the campus utilizing campus talent as its annual spring concert. This group also appeared in the Annual Spring Music Festival and made ap- pearances in several area high schools in conjunc- tion With the Potomac State Singers. MEMBERS Larry Anderson James Atchison William Athey David Bronson Eston Burge William Christman John Franklin Rodney Hall Robert McKee Stephen Rexroad Harold Roth Bruce Shaffer Francis Lymburner eE.lG'lQ 'fsglc 1 3 1? Q .Q QL yzilgifary arc' UQ? an , 2 fr ew . .- S The ROTC Marching band is under the direction of Mr. Charles Whitehill. Band members may earn additional ROTC merits for participation and also one hour college credit. The Band is most active during the fall season by performing at all home football games and the Homecoming and Veteran's Day Parades. The Band provides the music for the ROTC noon formations highlighted by the Annual Inspection and the Pres when it contributes much to the spirit of the school Akers, Wayne Anderson, Larry Atchison, James Athey, William Baker, David Bolyard, Lewis S. Bosley, William G. Bronson, David Burge, Eston MEMBERS Crowe, Glenn Delbrook, Edward Denton, Joseph Fint, Robert Hall, Rodney Ice, John Kight, Lewis Leasure, Steven Lewis, Roger Campbell, Donald Lymburner, Francis Christman, William Mace, Carl 67 ident's Review in the spring. McKee, Robert Paugh, Herbert Rexroad, Stephen Rosencrance, Carlton Rhoderick, Terre Roth, Harold Shaffer, Bruce Shannon, Jerry Spiker, John Smiley, Paul Tyler, John WOM yzjfffafy O1?OI dI4 C OC'I.QfZ!If ROTH Military Honorary Society was formed at Potomac State College in 1953 to represent the Re- serve Officers Training Corp Unit of Potomac State College. The organization stands as being one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Society gets its name from Colonel Samuel Roth, Professor of Military Science at West Virginia in 1953, who was responsible for the establishment of the ROTC Unit at Potomac State College. The objective of ROTH is to honor those out- standing ROTC students who have demonstrated qualities of leadership, proficiency and character and who maintain a high military and academic standing. To become a member of the organization, the student must attain a military science grade of B or better and maintain an academic average grade of C or higher. The ROTH colors, red and White, are displayed by ROTH in the form of a ribbon and fourrangere worn by all members as a part of their uniform. The social activities sponsored by the Society are: The ROTC Rifle Team which engages in inter- collegiate competition, an annual banquet held in the fall, a float in the Homecoming Parade, a Spring Cookout, and the highlight of the college social calendar, the Military Ball. The Society is also re- sponsible for the performance of ceremonial activi- ties of military nature in connection with other activities at Potomac State College and also assists in ceremonies sponsored by many local organiza- tions. MEMBERS - Dennis W. Agnew Charles Arnold James Atchison William I. Athey Donald E. Baker Milton H. Baker Alfred J. Barbano Steven Blizzard David B. Buckel Charles Calhoun Richard Carson Thomas A. Carter Richard Cauffiel Richard Criser Del Ronnie Dehavan Glendon Dyer Alvin Fint James Flint William Flippin John Fraser Ronald F. Free Charles Gosnell Danny L. Gray John C. Harvey Donald Helm William Hilborn Robert C. Hill Sherry Hill Michael Holtgrave Rodger Kenworthy Penton M. King Richard W. Layding James D. Luzader Francis Lymburner John Malone Peter McFarlane Robert D. McLaughlin Dale McVicker Glenn Miller James G. Nelson Raymond W. Ort Dennis C. Paugh Walter Pochis, Jr. John Porter Walter D. Prediger Terre R. Rhoderick Walter E. Rinehart Dewey V. Rotruck, Jr Thomas Sandusky Robert H. Sekora Bruce G. Shaffer Roger N. Smith George M. Stanya Robert A. Trout Danny W. Vance Glenn F. Whipkey WMA 20963 I Of 1965 OFFICERS Commander ........ .. Richard Criser Treasurer .......... Robert Sekora Executive Officer .. William Flippin Information Officer Glendon Dyer Secretary .......... David Buckel Chaplain ............ .... J ohn Harvey ADVISOR Capt. William H. Wendelken f I Q i t A . M35 -5 w I gmt ' w Speakers Table at the Annual ROTH Banquet F l Gafamounf 5780122 OFFICERS President ........ ............... .... G e orge Stanya Vice President ..... ..... T ony Parks Secretary ....... .... R oger Smith Treasurer . . . . . Thomas Carter MEMBERS Thomas Carter Glenn Crowe Joseph Denton Wade Harsh Tony Parks Roger Smith George Stanya Sherwood Stemple George Vande Langeryt The Catamount Rifle Club, under the direction of Sfc. Joseph Q. Sanders, is sponsored by the Roth Military Honorary Society of the Military Science Department of Potomac State College. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association CNRAJ, where it participates in NRA rifle matches Sponsor Coach .... with various colleges. All NRA shooters are national- ly ranked according to their scores. Like the athletes who participate in other school sports, the Potomac State Marksmen receive school letters, certificates, and sweaters. The shooters may obtain an Assistant Rifle Instructor's certificate through the NRA. . . . .. Capt. John R. Tracy Sfc. Joseph Q. Sanders V., W V f ., 1 1 ' 1 ' ws, wg u 1 ' 'f fe Q 1 1 N, mg! N W ' V u M V V M W4 N 5 'M N. N ,gf X, . , ,ww mf I f it , , .. ' A 5' - A K - Q 5 l he V - VV u V u N N. s s. ,,., V f . V V V u M n My S A . A , ' -. t A . 5 , ,,... V l ln. V , ,, .A .,,3 4,72 Q 'f. A V U V f .- . fffw , zgy, ' XV , f , V 2 ' fr , Q QW ' , ' X V ' V , V , f Nl gl Q V1-W V M l 9 5 A'AA . 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I M 'K . . ,V Q V! rrfr X L, M uw, fV , VV ,nexfmfv 41: , V X , Z! 0 ,, 6 ,V 1 , ,jf 2 X mn, VV I X 7 V6 fx I- f ig rs 'QR iffy I , I' , Vf V VV We f fwV,,,gV V ,V -V .1 ,fm Q ,My , V1 V f V ,, W 5 V Vf , VV 7, in - L W X A V 5 .A - 5 - 7 V V 4 X 5 f gd ' , V ' 0, . ' Z 'V rfffiffffyl W , K 7 4 S 3 ? 'X V 1' ', ,V Q 4 ,- 1 if ,5 6 4 W 6,4 M M, ' W Q . V V v 7 1 3 , il -a nim, V- , , yu - 4 Q X 'V W wf f ' , 'Q , -Vw f , - gw - , V 'v - , V - - Q .. f' 'N A V 5' fn 5 'l V 5 as , i' if 1 f ' ' ' V S , ' W ' wx . fffx 'W 1 S VV 4 5 Q n 4 V f ' H f .V VV V nf S . V' fv 7' Ai X 'J SL E 7 Wg' Asif l My 4? , -.sa gif? lf: J I f Q? O 7 CSIOOIQJOFS 'OG Suzanne Shelton Judy Taylor Betty C Annual ROTH Banquet. hurch eannette Shepp LeAnn Sindy l f 4 l l Man is Complicated a122!0u5 andfof 650113 Cy you mm f g .MM iv Pre N. Sw, .Q-- ' X sident Gives Prayer Is He Breathing? Einsteins At Work I Don't Have Enough! Panel At Work 'Maas in Musicians Practice W ., -'W 'W-'ff' in , , Ma..- ., V A ,- 5 .af ,ff M ,er 22-,ea W. w gs ,M Q Q, - : - -,..,.,. -- wfifw Wagyu 111'--39514 L.. um- as-sm' rw Q a 'M S P I This Pro er? The Test Is Tough! Y. S' E 'E ! 1 - O , n yjanfe Qnzk? MEMBERS Stella Barkman, Eta Upsilon Gamma, Sec'y.-Treas. Robert Wells, Theta Sigma Chi, President Cathy Carvey, Eta Upsilon Gamma Cheryl Smith, Sigma Iota Chi LeAnn Sindy, Sigma Iota Chi Nancy Carling, Kappa Delta Psi Ann Johannesen, Kappa Delta Psi This Council is the governing body of the frater- naties and the sororities and correlates their cam- pus activities. The Council promotes good fellow- ship and cooperation among the Greek letter organi- zations, assists in maintaining esprit de corps and engenders within the student body high ideals of life, character and citizenship. One of the highest honors that a fraternity or sorority may bestow on one of their members is to elect them to be their representative on the Panhellenic Council. James Atchison, Theta Sigma Chi Steven Blizzard, Phi Kappa Omega, Vice-President James Flint, Phi Kappa Omega Andy Mance, Phi Sigma Nu Anthony Parks, Phi Sigma Nu Two representatives from each of the fraternities and the sororities on campus form the Panhellenic Council of Potomac State College. The Panhellenic Council meets on the first Monday of each month as prescribed by the group's constitution. Of pri- mary responsibility of Panhellenic is to establish reg- ulations and controls for Rush Week activities and fraternal participation in campus elections. jpeg 1 T. C xzyma KjlI2GyCl f'N OFFICERS C? MEMBERS Iilresident' ....,......... Karen Sue Huchette Bonnie L. Eaker Ann Johannesen ice-President ..... .... C hailes Alvoid i hiv' Rlqhard C1-iser John M. Malone Secretary-Treasurer . . Nancy M. Miller :fa James Flint Patsy Ann Yokum Faculty Representative .. Kenneth F. Haines William Flippin James G. Nelson . SIGMA PHI OMEGA WHS established 21S the ' organizations, their history, objectives. and leaders. Honor Society at Potomac State College in 1923. Its two-fold purpose then was to foster scholarship and campus citizenship, and that purpose has held firm through the years. It is a local fraternity with its own constitution, ritual. insignia, and traditions. Each year Sigma Phi Omega makes certain con- tributions to the campus, notably the KNOW YOUR ORGANIZATIONS CONVOCATION for the fresh- men early in the academic year, and the RECOG- NITION DAY CONVOCATION for all students at its close. The first of these programs is designed to acquaint new students with the active campus At Recognition Day, honor is bestowed upon indi- viduals and groups whose scholarship and leadership achievements have been outstanding. The formal initiation of new members and the banquet honoring all members and their parents are important activities of the society. Members of Sigma Phi Omega recognize the ho- nor and responsibility which membership entails. and they strive to uphold high standards of scho- larship, to participate in campus activities, and to co-operate with the college at all times. ' ,QS lvl me if 41 gg? 535 5 Q V Q 5 3 Z l as il' Q' 14 LLL 5 5 I e v g'- 2 , K 5, ,, ' T rf, gil as QM sid Erie + President ...... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Chaplain ...... Adamas Editor . . . Historian ........ Panhellenic Rep. . . . Corresponding Sec'y . Carol Mandigo Patricia Brennan Suzanne Shelton . . . . Gail Onyun Beverly VanScoy . . . Betty Church Anita Bissett Katherine Garvey Claudia Lovering 63 MEMBERS Karen Alfred Anne Arnold Penelope Ashenfelter Barbara Barger Lois Barkman Stella Barkman Patricia Bennett Anita Bissett Patricia Brennan Jeni Brewer Rebecca Burgess Rosalee Calemine Carolyn Carvey Katherine Carvey Betty Church Mary Sue Drake Elizabeth Edwards Frances Feller Lora Goehres Nancy Hilke Bonnie Iman Lynn Wisgin fa pszlhn 1 A 'Q .rif Hra , 3- 5 5 'I QL, Z' AU .fa aw Ape Q 7- 6122122 G Susan Johnson Judith Kelly Bonnie Kerns Charlene Kimble Sandra Koch Mary Linn Sue Lough Claudia Lovering Marlene Lyons Carol Mandigo Linda Miller Lois Murphy Mary Lou McGee Gail Onyun Suzanne Shelton Young Sook Son Linda Stephens Barbara Sultzer Pamela Surber Beverly VanScoy Darlene Ware Gammas Present Thunder Hill Singers Hra 1 Q Q .ri Q if 5 T - Q QA 2' QU .XCU Xi vom Q is ti xg we ja- 5' - . 7 ' J , Wh 9 3 Q G' Q Bly .2 kg 4 . 4 ' zu Q59 .1 .V ' - WE if Cifa KMUJJEJQ amma X 1 M 'w,,, 'flu Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorority was founded at Christian College in Columbia, Missouri, in 1901. It is the oldest national junior college sorority in the National College Panhellenic. The aims of Eta Upsilon Gamma are to promote achievement, stimulate school spirit, and to broaden and enrich friendships. The summer of 1964, Stella Barkman attended the National Convention of Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorority in Dallas, Texas, and returned with much news and many new ideas for the sorority. To begin the fall season, the Gammas presented Gamma Goes Broadway , a musical parody, as a prelude to the annual rush party which ultimately brought the sorority 32 pledges. October, also, was the month for Homecoming activities, and Carol Mandigo served in the court of Miss Catamount as Maid of Honor. In Novem- ber, Gail Onyun reigned as Queen of the Harvest Swing which was successfully presented jointly with Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity. At the same time, Mary Sue Drake was honored as the best Gamma Pledge. A Gamma sponsored Hootenanny was the highlight of the November activities. And in December all actives and pledges were guests at a Christmas party. Active participation in school govern- ment has always been a characteristic of Eta Upsilon Gamma, and this year was no exception. Kathy Carvey was Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Stella Barkman was Secretary-Treasurer of Panhellenic and Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, Carol Mandigo was Secre- tary of the Sophomore Class, Betty Church was President of the Women's Residence Association, with Lora Goehres as Secretary of the W.R.A., and Pam Surber was Vice President of the Freshman Class. Proudly we mention further honors bestowed upon our Gamma sisters. Carol Mandigo was chosen Miss Eastern West Virginia and was ultimately Third Runner-up in the Miss West Virginia Contest. Five of the Catamount cheerleaders were Gammas. Kathy Carvey, Becky Burgess, Gail Onyun, Barbara Sultzer, and Mary Lou McGee served in this capacity. Betty Church and Suzy Shelton were R.O.T.C. sponsors. Susan Johnson was President and Beverly VanScoy was Treasurer of the Home Economics Club. Pat Brennan served as Vice President of the Women's Athletic. Scholastically, Pam Surber was designated as one of Potomac State's five Laureate Scholars. Carol Mandigo President 77 1 1 5 T ' ---- A W E M Wi . N3 tg- :I .- r'.:,.r . E 9 9- E fe E fl 51 l 0 ,, l ll lf l 1' 7' It 5 af ' if A Rf OFFICERS President .. .......... Robert Wells, first sem. Dan Vance, second sem. Vice-president . . . ........ Charles Arnold Secretary .... . . . Richard Carson Treasurer .... .. . Peter McFarlane Chaplain ........ .. Terre Rhoderick Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Dallas House Pledge Master ......... Corresponding Secretary .... 9. ' ' , v Rodger Kenworthy . . . . . . Robert Fye 1 i al 5 La nb ' i I vi 5' x f 1? it-a F ilk! i yfefa Stanley Ambridge Charles Arnold James Atchison Andrew Austin Brian Brosi William Carr Richard Carson Wayne Davis V Robert Fye Earl Griffith Robert Hill Dallas House MEMBERS 'W X . Q '5-:EP-gfigl .. -:E-sgjiij ilzj- E? R Qllllllilllllllw l , ifz- 'li' 3 rv QW ' -E-A ,, SW if zyma Rodger Kenworthy Michael Lantz Peter McFarlane Louis McGee Kim McKee Richard Morton Terre Rhoderick Thomas Sandusky Robert Sekora Jerry Starcher Chris Tatham Dan Vance Theta's Present Crest to Student Union Ir 5 Z? ,Q 4 rx kv. , f.. v . Z A., WU AQ, G22 ,ls l 5 - , . f' ' 2 1 Q Q v3.15 l A -m 'M ! lllllllIllllfi l J ,Q XM 1 lroq 5766210 Qgzjma The Theta Sigma Club Chi Fraternity was founded at Po- tomac State College in 1922. The fraternity encourages better character, good fellowship, top scholarship, and better school spirit. Theta Sigma Chi participates in many college events: con- ducting the election of Miss Catamount during the Homecoming weekendg sponsoring a float in the annual Homecoming Parade and the annual Harvest Swing, both in conjunction with their sister sorority, Eta Upsilon Gamma. Theta Sigma Chi proudly points to the accomplishments of its members. Charles Arnold holds the position of Editor of the PASQUINOQ Peter McFarlane is a member of the Student Union Governing Boardg Terre Thoderick and Richard Cauffiel are Student Council Representativesg Robert Sekora is trea- surer of Roth Military Honorary Society. Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity was the first campus organiza- tion to place a crest of its coat of arms in the new Student Union. Other fraternity functions included several informal parties, a rush party for the pledges and its annual spring picnic. Robert Wells President 79 President ..... .... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . Historian Ann Johannesen . . . . . . Christine VanderMeer Patsy Yokum Sherry Warner Diannah Vann . . . Karen Flint f , any X., was i N S -' 'vi .4 A 1 , ivif, st -4 Html E appa f Q fa Q91 Victoria Blue Nancy Carling Barbara Day Karen Flint Faye Halbritter Diana Harden Barbara Huffman Ann Johannesen Pamela Kuhn Elizabeth Lawrence Laura Nathan Diane Shanes Susanne Skinto Janet Smith Christine VanderMee1 Diannah Vann Sherry Warner Patsy Yokum 1 ,. . Si .-: . . Q . R , , Q?-Q15 QQ S D 2- 8 .ff t i X '35, I P ,qu .L CU 3 75,1 appa 29610 151' Kapp Delta Psi is Potomac State's youngest sorority, having been founded on campus April 26, 1951. It has no national affili- ations. The objectives of the sorority are to further scholarship, to promote high moral standards, to stimulate school spirit, and to develop a close feeling of friendship among its members and a loyalty for Potomac State College. Last spring's activities ended with a picnic held jointly with our brother fraternity, Phi Kappa Omega, at Hampshire Park. Activities for 1964-65 began with a rush party in Davis Hall lounge followed by refreshments and a hootenanny in the college cafeteria. At Thanksgiving the sorority presented a meal ticket to a student at Keyser Elementary School. A party held at the home of Mrs. J. Clark Bright enlivened our Christmas spirit. Second se- mester brought new pledges, the annual Easter Ball, and several informal panel discussions with our brother fraternity. To finish the year, the freshman girls gave a banquet for their departing big sisters, highlighted by the presentation of the best pledge award. A check was again presented to the Alumni Foundation Scholarship Fund. Honors bestowed upon Kappa Delta Psi members include: Bar- bara Malone, Queen of the Easter Ball, 1963-64: Pamela Kuhn, Miss Catamount! Ann Johannesen, Managing Editor of the Pasquino. Ann Johannesen President 8l l l i 4 3 . WW 'v'?W4 ?? ' -aw , , 31 el 'L if i OFFICERS President .... .... S teve Blizzard Vice President .... .. Roger Smith Secretary-Treasurer .. .. James Flint Pledgemaster .... Tom Deptula :nas F ..., , ,z 1... l 79 Gary Belue Steve Blizzard Terry Cullinan Leo Dandeo Ron DeHaven Joe Denton Tom Deptula James Flint Gary Garrett 4 Frank Guididas Leslie Halapy 2 0 A Q . 1' jfzppa maya MEMBERS John Yacka James Harper Robert Lucas Dennis Paugh M. J. Phillippi Larry Pingley Stanley Rhodes John Shaw Roger Smith Rick Stump Robert Trout Ed Verdi MISS CATAMOUNT-Kappa Sponsored c 5 ,.. . M2 aa, f if-? 'SJ ' W 1, A IDQQG The Phi Kappa Omega fraternity was organized at Potomac State College in 1949, as the E. I. T. fraternityg in 1950 the Greek name Phi Kappa Omega was adopted. The fraternity's goal is to develop leadership qualities, build moral character, promote good scholarship, and instill in its members a fraternal spirit, thereby strengthening both the fraternity and Potomac State College. The fraternity, in fulfilling its standards and purpose, Won the plaque for the fraternity with the highest scholastic average on campus for the 1963-64 school year. The members of Phi Kappa Omega are proud of the honors earned by their brothers during the school year of 1964-65. Brother Steve Blizzard held the office of Vice President of the Panhellenic Council. Brother Roger Smith served as Vice Presi- dent of the Catamount Rifle Team. Brother James Flint was a member of Sigma Phi Omega honor fraternity. Early in the year the fraternity held a hay ride for its mem- bers and members of the sister sorority. During the Homecoming weekend, we entered a float in the parade, and Miss Pamela Kuhn, the nominee sponsored by our organization, reigned as Miss Cata- mount. With the cooperation of our sister sorority, Kappa Delta Psi, we held the annual Easter Ball, which highlighted the campus spring activities. The year was closed out with a spring picnic. Steve H. Blizzard President Si Worthy Matron .. Worthy Protectress Worthy Scribe ,... Worthy Treasurer Worthy Directress Worthy Guard Parchment Editor . Literary Chairman Chaplain ......... Historian ............... Corresponding Secretary . . . if N 6 afbddo Zlyuci laura XL zyma ofa OFFICERS MEMBERS . . ............. ...... L eAnn Sindy Ellen Dunlap . . . . .Karen Sue Huchette ....... Ada Bowyer . . . . . . Susan Darrow . . Susan Lazarchick . . . Patsy Lipscomb . . . . Cheryl Smith . . . Barbara Fougere ..... Jean Scott . . Linda Gipe Linda Allen Nancy Baldwin Ada Bowyer Marlene Braddock Nancy Condron Paula Cuff Susan Darrow Dede Davis Diane Di Ubaldo Sandy Droppleman Ellen Dunlap Jean Evans Pat Farris Barbara Fougere Linda Gipe U Sandy Glarner Debbie Harr Ann Heil Karen Huchette Pam Kessler Sue Lazarchick Patsy Lipscomb Pat Townsend Carolyn Mason Kathy Matson Leslie Nancy Susan Connie Miller Miller Myers Paxton Linda Phillippi Alice Pingley Roberta Porcella Connie Reese Carolyn Root Sally Rosenfield Sandy Linda Nancy Roth Savage Schnell Jean Scott Jeannette Shepp LeAnn Cheryl Sandra Sharon Wilma Royalty Ceremony at Sweetheart Ball Sindy Smith Staggs Taylor Toth .LIE Zryucx Icom XL Guam:-3 zyma ofa ...l 1-H-as f , W B gl 5 Y fa 3, - FF ' , ,Lv ' 5 vi 5 ig- gn , al ai f 'f f 1 1 Q f Q it ligfllv l The Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi, largest National Jun- ior College Sorority in the United States, was established at Po- tomac State in 1923. The purpose of this sorority is to perfect and in our everyday lives carry out the meaning of sisterhood. To help others and try ourselves to reach the highest standards pos- sible mentally, morally, and physically. To be forgetful of self and mindful of others. Sigma Iota Chi began the year with a successful and entertain- ing hobo rush party which ultimately brought twenty-eight pledges to the sorority. Our local project was the collection of money for the Crippled Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Hunt- ington, W. Va. For our national project we selected the construc- tion of sorority pendants with our letters. On December 15 we celebrated our sorority's Founder Day by eating together and having a program in the cafeteria. Miss Jeannette Shepp was the Sigma candidate for Homecom- ing Queen. Reigning over the Christmas Ball, sponsored jointly with Phi Sigma Nu fraternity, was Roberta Porcella. February 13 We again jointly sponsored the Sweetheart Ball at which Barbara Fougere was selected queen. LeAnn Sindy was the Sigma can- didate for May Queen and serving on the court were Linda Gipe, Patsy Lipscomb, and Jeannette Shepp. Honors bestowed upon Sigma Iota Chi members during the year include: LeAnn Sindy and Jeannette Shepp were selected as ROTC sponsorsg LeAnn Sindy and Wilma Toth were cheerlead- ersg Karen Sue Huchette was elected president of Sigma Phi Omegag Jeannette Shepp was elected as president of the sopho- more classg Ada Bowyer, president of the Playersg Patsy Lip scomb, president of the Potomac State 4-H Club, Jean Scott president of the Women's Athletic Associationg Sandra Staggs editor of the Catamountg and Alice Pingley won the poetry inter pretation contest. i LeAnn Sindy President ,g,, ,po .. V VV? J, ' 5 . f ng. . f M , .wg 4 was if l PU X - if Wm J W l wl 1 1' ,p CSIYIQQG OFFICERS MEMBERS President .. Anthony Parks Vice President .... George Stanya Secretary . . . . . . Douglas Barbash Treasurer . .. .... Andrew Mance Douglas Barbash Donald Barker Timothy Burke John Crane John Ice John Johnson James Kline Stephen Leasure Phi Sigs Crown Queen of Winter 86 Richard Lyons Andrew Mance Gerry McElwee Anthony Parks Michael Sheppard George Stanya Robert Stuck David Walker it C? 2? Nl 'l 4' fyv P cgzyma 1... Phi Sigma Nu, founded in 1922, has been an outstanding social fraternity at Potomac State College. The fraternity holds mem- bership in the National College Panhellanic and is designated as Beta Chapter of the National Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity. Phi Sigma Nu began a sucessful year with a rush party for prospective pledges at which entertainment was furnished by tal- ented actors from among the activies of the fraternity. After rush week, both pledges and actives began preparations for Homecoming at Potomac State College. The fraternity enter- ed a float in the Homecoming parade which won a first prize. The annual and traditional Christmas Ball was held on Decem- ber 12, 1964, and was sponsored by the Phi Sigma Nu fraternity assisted by the Sigma Iota Chi sister sorority. At this distin- guished social event, Roberta Porcella and Brother Donald Barker were crowned Queen and King of Winter. At the Sigma sorority Sweetheart Ball, on February 13, 1965, Barbara Fougere reigned as Sigma Queen, and Andrew Mance was elected King, Throughout the year, the fraternity held a number of informal parties, entertaining the pledges of the fraternity, the Sigma Iota Chi members and others. At the end of the year, a fraternity picnic was held, and the annual banquet honoring the sophomore members of the fraternity closed out the season's activities. Phi Sigma Nu demands high moral standards, individual de- velopment of character, leadership and scholastic achievement of its activities and loyalty and support to the college. Anthony Parks President 87 l l, , , . . g a. an as w'3:4,.'r , '15 xi , ,bf f- ,K ft , K saw: 1 ,few Ji., T if ,ii ,Q 'H z, 1 as Ar 5, ,s ,f . ' fx ,rg I 3 ', . N I I 4 ,. WP-if' i 1' f 4 ' ., . 332355 K 5 4. A ...H this i 5 V., v- ,. N. ,, i T ., ' 52 i '51 1 at 2 ' ,- 12-T C. fil W 1 N ,gsm x ii . 'lf , li, 1 V 'si B A, -, -lg, - ' .,,4, 5, I wif, KyK'?.f f' '- - P , QQ I A X . 3 xx ' -2. .l T ,, -wma ' a '. i , -J 'i?3:'4f,,41Jj, ,, i si - ll l 1 u l ,1 lil 3, I 1 Xe 5 Sk' 'gm' a X 1 5 3 im A An 1 if ' it K A x a fi A tx- I, -Y sta. X 5 3 2 5 2 4 J' Q ' K .Af 1 , A, x'-1. , -1 if ,X 'Qu' H 2 J, 6 ul U t . X 1. g, ,Q I 'K i' TP T f . J - K 9' M ,,,f2,, 4 . f if 3 fig l 'xl n W 'R , nf' e Q . in w 1 'V -mm 3, - f 4 'in X 4 if fi f 'Zu b f' 5 4 Wg iw! ! Q14' 'H -' x ir Q af I' 'Q T F F Q cr Q , -W ,g g W .9 v 'f Q Y at . 49 is ,T fi is f' M' J ,Y F v fr 3, wg l . A- . . f-f ,. .' 5 'C , mm ,Q A raaa a ar r - ' ' ' ' K ' Nav' ' 'iii ' f' CVT-M'f'-W-' at - ' ff.: 1- - U 5 1 X01 xv., A JKM4 'wx' nf .'m,,. 4,X Jg9vPg,s Y r 'N' T . V , 7 fi-. 1-:'f'i'-liwldi 'Y J, N ,. ' is 4 agua 1 fi? faylasg Mm K x 1, vis 4 -r l'-- wi gffq 552,52 .. C ,yy f , K wg Jax 1 A x fi 11 ll 1 if right In X, B' Ai 6 is X. 5.5 1 new K' N ' X' , , ., ' 'u3,l.'V'i' . ..liK'44f':f: f 7 Merry Christmas to You Their Girls Said Get Lost -They Did! M8 315 What Do I Do Now? Dormitory Christmas Party 1 mf rvfx' l E liz E l F v 1 E X T E i,,, , Are Your Relatives Here? Harry Post and Family Arrive gb-'di Xu lit? 45 The Year of the Broken Bones Ag. Club Annual Turkey Shoot 88 .- M1 .is Z, I I N p J A - A J 5- , 93-. -' I . '-pl gfl-445:25 N , ,Efg,16Q1?'1 ' f ' 4 1 HMV . -Au f' , ,-5 ,. ,, Av, -'R , . , N?-.H , -vypgq-,1. ff'f,35lfEf3Tj5A,,, ,,,ff3:Ql5,,9l?ghp.gfXg,,EA j 5 -J ' . -I . .. n. . - ,I .1 . . , f .' 'v . ' ' 7' .' f-- -' '. lvf ' ' 4 1-4 -'9' V f,,'- 4 I l: , xi !! .314-iiw'ifk'k-flhf' I ,N I Q I ,, V ,-f lv4f1,'vw.I1r!f-ft: 41,4 ,I ' -J. lp UM ' 45 1, ' O ' Cr. ' N .x -lv 5 . - l I - , I ', 1. 1 -', '1 P595 H '11, . S . - .1 ' S J' :J t X- ' V ' Q ' , . , f V , -' ', Q 'ug 7 ra-.' nd: bl A ' ' . H , . X7 4 711 - Q 1-rf -'11-gl' - -1- fa, D A j ' ,v V --I .-1' ,A ' 1 ,- all ' N , . ' If P1 'I lv, . tr 1 .HJ . '., -,- , 5-'-f , M '1 '4 -f Q 'CBE LP y-J ,,. 'ff' HER MAJESTIES OF 1965 1 Miss Catamount . UQ , 'f I. 4 Apple Blossom Princess , mf . lv 4 Judy Taylor '. Queen of the Mllltary Ball Mary Ellzabeth Wr1ght Queen of May Suzanne Shelton Queen of Harvest Swlng Gall Onyun Queen of Wlnter Robelta Po1cella Slgma Sweetheart Barbara Fou ge1 e Queen of the Easter Ball Ann Johannesen Campus Cover Glrl Lols Murphy r '30 ws. me fl 1 W3 J' -va Q H- vvfa 7 -2-lg J 1 ,L V I 'NM ff 'X' ' pp U. e Tl ,Q -mug QQW51'-1' mmww. ',-'WP WSH W fffwiq wr f -Zjsv uf :yfifk ' H , f , L, ,f -fw fgT.ilg,,J, QQ, JE V Pamela Kuhn 4 x Q A X,,' i If , . X X-mi- . Y ,Wg ,- RWYPS f rx ' ww ...,,M,.a!fg is . .WL -f 4. QW 45 :sift A f Q fzvffi 1 ga ' wwi. Wswx A wk 3:33921-,QV '- W5 ' Wi, , 7, A Q: I M, K X X ch -Wiki- Aff f, .- Z 5505, ZF- . 7,5 4 U - ' sw x 4- Q.- Q W5 1 -' Vx iff! 11--ff gs C ,, WSW? WS' 1 ' Q 'L. A Q X 4 65 Q Q, WEA NA , W ,Q M 'M A V: , ,W ' f' K7 4 H 32 2 z ' f' fwf wi WWW' Y ,V V 1w f' i 7 I Q 'ZW f n 'a mf ,iff if f if P f 4 1 i nw-W--W-wvuw-w f' VU J 0330122 JIGIDCQSS JUDY TAYLOR f X Q., ,B w 5 J E , , ? T sz 212 5? f T? gi 42 W, 0-aw 55: f f V ai f . 2 gf ,W ,QWW QQ Z yay i :- , M I -' 5 Q 1 f 3 55 My if A-w.,36?,4:i fQfV X .T ' 1 '1 96 i f J I JZ pw, ,, Q 1.1 -.Q , nfl 5, ' Y A 4 41 ff 7594 Y ' .fi X ,Q 1? Z ': . . 4 ,4 at , Q f , 'fb 't I , f 25' QE., Q 2 ,2 91 , .. Qi ,.,',4 Q., 4f?fT5A,ZQz'Sa:- X , ' rw 24 sw- ig, agen Wad SUZANN E SHELTON I 93 , w P GAHJONYUN zzeen 0 czrvesf CSQUQQ7 ueen Mzhfef ROBERTA,PORCELLA Queen gf 1156 Ciasfer ANN JOHANNESEN 95 Cgzyma QS 5099115 earf BARBARA FOUGERE LOIS MURPHY Gaznpus Gower 91010 96 somomom . enbkwu-g,,,, ,N g . 1 i 3 Ia d is' xi i i i 'R' B l an if ,. ... ff V Q S X f Q E t. I 341 Y' QW- Sandra Kay Ash Baltimore, Md. Education Penelope Ashenfelter Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial James Atchison Frederick, Md. Law John E. Atkinson Keyser, W. Va. Law William Athey Keyser, W. Va. Education Bonnie L. Baker Lexington, Ohio Medical Secretarial Donald E. Baker Bloomery, W. Va. Engineering Milton H. Baker Keyser, W. Va. Psychology rife eww' Qawfe.. my Y- 's . , i s ,Q x ix V . .., - MW 'V' .ye f. si' w me is L x ,fyf .9211 fr' Q N W.. A2 , 'Y . Vernon T. Adams Fort Ashby, W. Va. Physical Education Dennis W. Agnew New Creek, W. Va. Engineering George D. Alkire Keyser, W. Va. Mathematics Charles H. Alvord Arlington, Va. Mathematics Stanley Ambridge Baltimore, Md. Engineering Van F. Anderson Terra Alta, W. Va. Physical Education Lloyd Arbogast Hillsboro, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Charles E. Arnold Parkersburg, W. Va Journalism L ' XE i X q,,,,..Q.,1,,, , W... lwsw ' if ,aw UM it ,., We Nancy C. Baldwin McCoole, Md. Arts and Sciences Alfred J. Barbano New Brunswick, N. J. Arts and Sciences Wayne D. Ba rbash Falls Church, Va. Psychology Donald W. Barker Falls Church, Va. Forestry Stella J. Barkman Clearville, Pa. Education Sharon Berger West Orange, N. J. General Secretarial Anita Bissett Pittsburgh, Pa. Medical Secretarial Steve H. Blizzard Hedgeville, W. Va. Agriculture ,Q-ur NZ.. S 457 it Y wr y ,W- r,, ,f W., h - ., my ' , . 1..,,z,,.y an . M 'li 1 . Q M- ' f f 4 ' V A X 4' W, A QW ,gh , V V. ,W ,7 ., . I 'ww 1 , g . ' f., - , -. ' X . .,., , V Q ll, ,g f , -, 4 eff . my Q 4 x ' 1 V H- -- gf A . ,A fe -bf-'7 2 f vi. 3 I wif like Y A 1 1 QW' fx X Lf. ,. la QW 4? 1 f tai. 'N-sa. , Kathleen Bobo Keyser, W. Va. Education Ada Bowyer Crawford, VV. Va. Education Marlene Braddock Belle Vernon, Pa. Physical Therapy Pat Brennan Dover, N. J. Physical Education James Brittain Clifton, Va. Agriculture David Buckel Bittinger, Md. Bus. Administration E. Frank Burdette Charleston, W. Va. Physical Education Timothy Burke Vienna. Va. Law Us 41,4-K Kathryn Carvey Keyser, W. Va. Speech and Drama Richard Cauffiel Johnstown, Pa. Law Frank Cernero Nutley, N. J. Arts and Sciences Mary M. Chapman Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences William Christman Gaithersburg, Md. Physical Education Betty Church Pittsburgh, Pa. Medical Secretarial Patricia Coleman Piedmont, W. Va. Physical Education Deborah Colesworthy Westfield, N. J. Arts and Sciences I ,gg 'WX'Nx MW 'av 'ma xl. , is 3 l af ' 552914, X Harry Calanclrella Kitzmiller, Md. Chemistry Charles S. Calhoun Moser, W. Va. Bus. Administration John A. Campbell Short Hills, N. J. Geology Nancy Carling High Bridge, N. J. Education Donald Carr Lancaster, Pa. Physical Education William Carr Huttonsville, W. Va. Medical Technology Richard C. Carson Franklin, W. Va. Journalism Thomas A. Carter, Jr. New Martinsville, W. Va Engineering BNN ,pm ,ann- Q-Af' 108. quam ww' p-4 E 'MQ N Olin D. Collins Davis, W. Va. Education Danny L. Conley Carnegie, Pa. Physical Education Harold L. Cox, Jr. Keyser, W. Va. Chemistry Rlcha rd L. Criser New Creek, W. Va. Engineering Susan L. Cuppett Keyser, W. Va. Veterinary Susan E. Darrow Frostburg, Md. Medical Secretarial William H. Dawson Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Lester A. DeGrange Martinsburg, W. Va. Bus. Administration Shane Del-iaven White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Education William Deibler Falls Church, Va. Arts and Sciences Robert DeMarco Meyersdale, Pa. Geology Thomas Deptula Union, N. J. Bus. Administration Donald D. Dick Hedgesville, VV. Va, Agriculture David D. Dillon Martinsburg, W. Va Agriculture William Dorin Eau Gallie, Fla. Engineering Elinor Drane Piedmont, W. Va. Medical Technology l A Ki ,S . Y! jf ' f ,.,q ,puma ' 4 'liar' Francis Ferrone Cumberland, Md. Engineering Charles Finnell Keyser, W. Va. Geology Alvin W. Fint Aurora, W. Va. Agriculture R. Jerome Fish Romney, W. Va. Law James D. Flint Clarksburg, W. Va. Engineering Karen S. Flint Arlington, Va. Political Science William Flippin Fort Seybert, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Donna J. Folk Piedmont, W. Va. Education Sue Droppleman Keyser, W. Va. Education Ellen L. Dunlap Staunton, Va. Medical Secretarial Glendon Dyer Wardensville, Mrl. Medicine Rodney L. Emerick Parkersburg, W. Va Arts and Sciences Raymond Falconetti Red Bank, N. J. Physical Education Carolyn Fazenbaker Lukel Md. Medical Secretarial Frances A. Feller Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Parris L. Ferrari Youngwood, Pa. Bus. Administration M :V 3 Aiwa Barbara Fougere Hanover, N. J. Education John C. Franklin Keyser, W. Vu. Political Science Jolm H. Fraser Keyser, W, Va. Engineering Ronald Free Bethesda, Md. Engineering Robert G. Fye Pittsburgh, Pa. Agriculture Anthony G. Gambrinu East Orange. N. J. Biology Phillip Gaujot Arlington, Va. Arts and Sciences Benjamin Gay Marlington, W. V'i. Veterinary .,,,... .Qi XFX 'Uv yr.. . V . .,. 'G ff, f ll j , , F , .,f - Q l f 7' 91 42 4, 'LZ ww., A., ' I-1 . ,fb , ' ,W mvv? MQ www-..,.,h -M xl Linda M. Gipe Cumberland, Md. Medical Secretary Lindsay Gonder Oakland, Md. Physical Education Charles Gosnell Washington, D. C. Psychology Terry N. Gould Buckhannon, W. Va, Bus. Administration Danny Gray Kingswood, W. Va. Agriculture Kathryn Green Westernport. Md. Nursing Harry Grimes Keyser, W. Va. Forestry Robert E. Hager Cumberland. Md. Arts and Sciences ' film., R f f gy' ,v 7, 1 f ff A 'Wir -3. ' ' ' 1 E. ' li' 'ff' if?- N.. Vicki Hawkins Keyser, W. Va. Education Donald Helm Cumberland, Md. Political Science William Hilborn Beverly, W. Va. Engineering James M. Hildreth Arlington, Va. Arts and Sciences Robert C. Hill Rehdboth Beach, Del. Engineering S. Grant Hill Chapmanville, W. Va. Agriculture Charles Holliday Con fluence, Pa. Bus. Administration Michael Holtgrave Falls Church, Va. Bus. Administration .Vw 415 rv' s-4 if ii: uri ' mr' m - , , v ng ag iff gg W. 1 'J f 1 V, K X Q.-. A ff p X ea .- all MOP' John R. Haines Keyser, W. Va. Education Judith Halbritter Tunnelton, W. Va. Medical Secretarial L. Faye Halbritter Tunnelton, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Sanders F. Haley Washington, D. C. Bus. Administration Phillip G. Hall, Jr. Salisbury, Md. Physical Education Barbara Hartman Wiley'Fo1'd, W. Va Medical Technology Nancy Hartman Keyser. W, Va. General Secretarial John C. Harvey Keyser, W. Va. Education .J.,e,. '- 2 V ge. KK' ' .5 N . . f X X in 1 'QI' Dallas W. House Oakland, Md. Political Science Karen S. Huchette Kingwood, W. Va. General Secretarial William L. Jennewine Jacksonville, Florida Education Ann K. Johannesen Wellersburg, Pa. Journalism James P. Johnson Edison, N. J. Arts and Sciences Susan A. Johnson Keyser, W. Va. Home Economics Marvin D. Jones Mt. Lake Park, Md. Bus. Administration Michael Kalinysk, Jr. Park Hill, Pa. Bus. Administration Hun-a....,,, im. 'TW' fx fan w..,j aizuwf' .f if wef', i f 1. M .M -. .-4' Me' 'iliwwa-a., ay. qw, if 3. ws We gag T-us... William Kennedy Burnham, Pa. Accounting Rodger Ken worthy East Orange, N.J. Engineering Roger Keys Falls Church, Va. Physical Education Charles L. Kimble Maysville, W. Va. Physical Education Frances Kimble Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Robert Kimble Oxford, Pa. Agriculture Denton King Walkersville, W. Va Mathematics Paul W. Kirby Moundsville, W. Va. Physical Therapy 1 '--V WNY' 'qw 09,-' N ellis , as W. ' v Klum Robert R. Liken Piedmont, W. Va. Journalism Mary L. Linn Beaver, Pa. General Secretarial Patsy Lipscomb Aurora, W. Va. Education William Litton Charleston, W. Va. Forestry Mary L. Llewellyn Laurel, Md. Biology Claudia C. Lovering Alexandria, Va. Education James D. Luzader Clarksburg, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Francis Lymburner Keyser, W. Va. Engineering mm., 46-'Haw-f., My Gprs IW 2. v,,, . vm' NWA R linliw wi Q os. f' ii. GEIH as. wwf ' mia Z . .QS ,Q YZ 4 N X' X S' e Kbfva- F .. '- 5 N A X W W Us 1 , f., .sis - . QQ, ' KX ' wiv ..... J fm Lonnie J. Kuhn Mt. Storm, W. Va. Medicine Pamela Kuhn Fairfax, Va. Nursing James R. Landes Keyser, W. Va. Accounting Michael J. Lantz Ridgeley, W. Va. Physical Education Richard Layding, Jr. Berlin, Pa. Engineering Ernest M. Layman Westernport, Md. Business Larry G. Layman Clarksburg, W. Va. Engineering Susan E. Lazarchick Chicopee, Mass. Education . ,wx N 'A 5: Richard E. Lyons Mt. Storm, W. Va. Dental Wm. E. Mabbitt, Jr. Cliffwood Beach, N, J. Education Barbara Machamer Keyser, W. Va. Nursing John M. Malone Cumberland, Md. Engineering Andrew Mance Oakland, Md. Psychology Carol Mandigo Endicott, New York Mathematics James D. Mann Keyser, W. Va. Physics Michael Maslowski Wierton, W. Va. Chemistry .anna -:ww L.-Q WSH ff M' MW' 'KX gf, 452 w, ,. -sf M My A I A as if in ' IMQ - wiv.. 'ifff' 'E M fgfciiffiif' . A . .- ,j'i1QfQI'tu ' fpfrfl, 6 Af 411 vnu wily-mi,-W .- fjifulg , J, ' A QQW E adv:-ms. Ronald May Bedford. Pa, Education Peter McFarlane Baltimore, Md. Bus. Administration Martha McGee Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Mary McLaughlin Fairfax, Va. Arts and Sciences Robert Mr.-Laughlin Elkin, W. Va. Education Dale McVicker Masontown, W. Va. Education Charles Miller Keyser, W. Va. English Glenn Miller Keyser, W. Va. Education fl? 1' W ee- , Y Y 11 :nan-MA., ww 5 .5 ,sf V N fi V is . A . X g N X I t , .M X Y X 5 . . fx: N ff Y x o n ,Z ,ji ..,.-.-A a .5 - BZ 413625-vw 'QWW , 4 'iw Richard W. Oehling Somerset, Pa. Commerce Gail D. Onyun Stevensburg, Va. Home Economics Raymond W. Ort Cumberland, Mcl. Arts and Sciences Leland T. Ours, Jr. Petersburg, W. Va. History Anthony M. Parks New Martinsville, W. Va. Agriculture Rodger K. Parsons Boonton, N. J. Law David A. Patrignani Uniontown, Pa. Engineering Lois A. Patterson Fairmont, W. Va. Education Leslie Ann Miller Tunnelton, W. Va. Education Robert G. Moore Somerset, Pa. Arts and Sciences Richard Morton Hopewell, Va. Forestry B. Lois Murphy Barnsville, Ohio Education Laura Nathan Washington, D. C, Arts and Sciences James Neitzel Penndel, Pa. Journalism James G. Nelson Ridgeley, W. Va. Engineering William G. Nesbit Keyser, W. Va. Aizriculture ibn?- sw- qgvwq X, -...K 'limi-1 pF F3Qn Dennis C. Paugh Romney, W. Va. Journalism Robert T. Payne Keyser, W. Va. Chemistry William B. Peters Parkersburg, W. Va. Law George T. Petras Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Marne J. Phillippi Rockwood, Pa. Arts and Sciences Lawrence Pingley Beverly, W. Va. Physical Education Walter J. Pochis Colts Neck, N. J. Dentistry Roberta L. Porcella Renick, W. Va. Home Economics F 'PK .54 N. John Porter Greensburg, Pa. Education W. David Prediger Hyattsville, Md. Medicine Dennis A. Pyles Fort Ashby, W. Va. Forestry Robert C. Quinn Vestal, N. Y. Physical Education Pat Ravensc raft Keyser, W. Va. Education Cla ra B. Reel Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Terre Rhoderick Frederick, Md. Engineering Carl Rice Piedmont. W. Va. Business np-. 5 ff, if .lean A. Scott Clarksburg, W. Va. Education Robert Sekora Greensburg, Pa. Engineering Bruce G. Shaffer Aurora, W. Va. Music Education Calvin Sharp Camden-on-Gauley, W. Va. Ailriculture John A. Sharps Oakland, Md. Engineering John Shelton Keyser, W. Va. Engineering Suzanne Shelton Keyser, W. Va. Medical Technology Jeannette Shepp Keyser, W. Va. Education ie J K Q . ' igirgss at 4 X xi N c Q X , 1 igs ' .Q f x, f 4 . v . g - ei, x -. ,552 Q sc Y ' --at, ,. 5 -. ,, x X 0 iv... . fr . . 'V ,hw-. ' .rm 1 at '30 If X Vis f X X f ii fl E k ai t Z 2 ,X a is! 1 . Q. . ABQ' fs Q, K ' 9 6 'lllfzrrw Kathryn A. Ridder Keyser, W. Va. Home Economics Walter E. Rinehart, J Keyser, W. Va. Commerce Richard Robinson Syracuse, N. Y. Physical Therapy Barclay L. Rogers Brown, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Carolyn C. Root Westernport, Md. Medical Secretarial Dewey V. Rotruck, Jr Burlington, W. Va. Education J. Charles Rutledge Middletown, Md. Physical Education Thomas Sandusky Johnstown, Pa. Biology 45251 WUWQ A 1-...,,3 1 P tj Michael Shillingburg Keyser W. Va. Education Willis Shumaker, .l r Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Homer L. Simpson, Keyser, W. Va. Physics LeAnn Sindy Cresaptown, Md. Home Economics Richard L. Sindy Cresaptown, Md. Mathematics Cheryl Smith Arlington, Va. Home Economics Roger N. Smith Bergton, Virginia Forestry John J. Snell Petersburg, W. Va. Agriculture K f . Z M 9 ff 'J 32.115 Q ff! X if Fm 'WU0ln-W-f 'Zh-+3 ,,-M-- , , ' , V f, 5' 6 p f V, A ,,,,:,'7 ,, W X 9 Ri Sandra Staggs Keyser, W. Va. Education George M. Stanya Oakland, Md. Commerce Dora Stemple Terra Alta, W. Va. General Secretarial Brian Stevens Kensington, Md. Physical Education Frances L. Steyer Deer Park, Md. Education Stanley Stutler Waynesburg, Pa. Bus. Administration Brian Sullivan Avalon, N. J. Education Christopher Tatham Falls Church, Va. Arts and Sciences nialbv GX - 'S-ss '32 John W. Utchell Carnegie, Pa, Mathematics Danny Vance Harman, W. Va. Engineering Christine VanderMeer Springville, N. Y. Medical Secretarial George K. VanMeter Keyser, W. Va. History Diannah Vann Montauk, L. I., N. Y. General Secretarial Beverly VanScoy Bridgeport, W Va. Home Economics Anthony E. Verdi Frederick, Md. Veterinary Frank Wajert New York, N. Y. History .2-. ,, 6535. . t Fatt? AUS Gauss...--we , -iel . X 7 , C7 fe gilt if ei 1 2 ' ,t kff - 1 X f s ff? .MGM - f ' di 3 if si , te. it X Us N . 1 . Vague 225 l-ig VX 435 if , vb ,s sy Q xr R K k ,ic i . 3 xi' 3 R if f si , 924.5 . 5 ' li W. X is 5 Z . . Lge.: w Ydl 'Nw t . 2 351: M' R v Wife. V-wa, emi, Judy Taylor Keyse,r W. Va. Home Economics Ronald W. Terhorst Carnegie, Pa, Forestry Alice Judith Tetrick Keyser W. Va. Home Economics Robert Thornberry Pittsburgh, Pa. Commerce Raymond Throne Syracuse, N. Y. Engineering Robert A. Trout Frenchtown, N. J. Engineering Samuel F. Turner Martinsburg, W. Va Accounting Daniel Twyman Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Hg-gin' Wayne E. Warder Hastings, W. Va. Physical Education Sherry Warner Cherry Grove, W. Va. General Secretarial Gary Waugerman Bedford, Pa. Physical Education Benjamin Lee Weese Elkins, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Robert Wells Arlington, Va. Physical Education Wanda Wendelken Keyser, W. Va. Education Glenn F. Whipkey Somerset, Pa. Arts and Sciences Milton Williams Dover, N. J. Veterinary MW. nv Zhu 'Fi 4' fn-'f i -sy, us ffl' '54 ide- William J. Williams Charleston, W. Va. Physical Education Judith Wilson Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Curtis G. Wimer Cherry Grove, W. Va Education John Wimmel Washington, D. C, Bus. Administration Lynella Wisgin Cleveland, Ohio Accounting John D. Yacka Willineboro, N. J Education Michael Yokum Harman, W. Va. Education Patsy Yokum Mouth of Seneca, W. Va. Arts and Sciences 60,0 0122014625 auyff anofof Camera 3, , I Come With Us, Parsons! Mrs. Stanhagen Serves the Queen .,,..s 5: 1, if VZ , CJX ,4 MM' f Wf , Scholars Join Honor Society S ! Sf VX? 'xv A N- 4- . , ' sn 1 ' 4 4 z ' 5 4 X if f W! fm f A f , X f g ,, , V I A if -u Q' f 'v ' if 45,1 vifv gr vm. N V ' 'bfi ' 'fa-fi, ' J-W fd , x 3' S ,S x 11 ' Penny Serves Punch g Y k 2 3' -'N on X V ,f v 9' A- W sxyxe X- - 4 V, Q25 5 3 33 ff 4 FRESHMEN CK lb 'UNA iN 'immu- 'lu-M... Qhsmh, af- 7Q'N We QW? Law rence Anderson McMechen, W. Va. Music Kenneth Armish Irwin, Pa. Medicine Anne L. Arnold Arlington, Va. Arts and Sciences Roger C. Ash Clarksburg,VV, Va. Bus. Administration Jean M. Auer Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Ernest Ashby Keyser, W. Va. Veterinary Andrew H. Austin Capon Springs, W. Forestry Karen Bacorn Antioch, W. Va. Education Harad C. Abe Ridgeley, W. Va. Engineering Charles E. Adams York, Pa. Bus. Administration Herbert S. Adams Follansbee, W. Va. Law Wayne H. Akers Clearville, Pa. Agriculture Karen D. Alfred Parkersburg, W. Va Medical Secretarial Linda J. Allen Solon, Ohio Medical Secretarial Gary M. Alt Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Anthony M. Amato Ridgeley, W. Va. Biology ,gina HHH-t x,,,.s4 'UN A-'v MMM.: ew... ,-my elk' we-VW 65- E Walter G. Baer Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Retta G. Bailes Richwood, W. Va. Arts and Sciences David M. Baker Keyser, W. Va. Education Darlene F. Bane Burlington, W. Va. Journalism Susan K. Bantz Westernport, Md. Arts and Sciences Barbara K. Barger Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Lois J. Berkman Clearville, Pa. Education 1 F. Wayne Barte Wheeling, W. Va. Arts and Sciences sv WY' ffis .eg . ,A f 5 f f 4+ X N 4 ,WP- N- if K 2-wb.. K. -Site if gm I we , fr affix' M. W':W1f 'lt- aw James B. Bauman Wiley Ford, W. Va. Engineering Richard L. Beddow Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Engineering Gary N. Belve Ravenswood, W. Va Engineering Patricia C. Bennett Wilmington, Del. Medical Secretarial Paul A. Bennett Reedsville, W. Va. Education Steven T. Benson Bruceton Mills, W Physical Education Dianna L. Bergdoll Terra Alta, VV. Va. General Secreterial William T. Beverlin Fort Ashby, VV, Va Engineering FIV' www h William C. Bosley Keyser, W. Va. Engineering William G. Bosley Westernport, Md. Engineering Phillip J. Bove! Arlington, Va. Arts and Sciences David W. Bowers Charlestown, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Stanley B. Bowman Baker, W. Va. Engineering Richard T. Brant Rirlgeley, W, Va. Law P rudence J. Brewer Hagerstown, Md. Arts zinrl Sciences David E. Bronson Inclepen dence, Mo. Mathematics X, any . 39:1 Richard D. Billmy re Ridgeley, W. Va. Engineering Charles W. Blevins Bedford, Pa. Engineering Sara V. Blue Charles Town, W. Va Arts and Sciences Jeannie L. Bobo Keyser, W. Va. Nursing Gene P. Bodkin Weston, W. Va. Engineering Kenneth M. Bolyard Grafton, W. Va. Engineering L. Stanley Bolyard Masontown, W. Va. Veterinary David L. Bombay Bayard, W. Va. Accounting sue. 'Qin Brian R. Brosi Ft. Albans, W. Va. Bus. Administration Eston E. Burge Kingwood, W. Va. Law L. Rebecca Burgess Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences James G. Burnside Keyser, W. Va. Bus. Administration Janice D. M. Butler Piedmont, W. Va. Education Rosalee A. Calemine Keyser, W. Va. Education Donald L. Campbell Charles Town, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Ronald S. Campbell N. Martinsville, W. Va, Psychology We MW! X.. - ' ., wx B1 S 'Z' N ' . M yew ,QW is 4 .v WWW Q--...W Carolyn C. Carvey Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Michael A. Celich Keyser, VV. Va. Education Joseph V. Cepelka Charles Town, VV. Va. Agriculture John J. Chulick Cumberland, Md. Engineering John M. Cleavenger YVebster Springs, W La w Eugene D. Combs Romney, VV. Va. Engineering Nancy L. Condron Keyser, VV. Va. Education Thomas E. Condron Keyser, NV. Va. Dentistry X are fi!!!-.. ,s Paula J. Cuff Cresaptown, Md. Home Economics Bonnie L. Cullers Mathias, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Terrence J. Cullinan Weirton, W. Va. Law Leo Dandeo Hazlet, N. J. Education John E. Daskal Keyser, W. Va. Pharmacy Damaris Ann Davis Mawern, Pa. Medical Secretarial D. Wayne Davis Somerset, Pa. Commerce Granville Davis Keyser, W. Va. Education ae.. , Patricia L. Cook Keyser, W. Va. Medical Technology Patrick G. Cooper Burlington, W. Va. Physical Education Howard Corcoran Wheeling, W. Va. Physical Education Terry A. Crabtree Corriganville, Md. Engineering Jay A. Craig Kingwood, W. Va. Bus. Administration John S. Crane Kingwood, W. Va. Forestry Gregory C. Crouch Corriganville, Md. Journalism Glenn D. Crowe Aurora, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Fix, ,jx Wm M wh Barbara K. Day Berryville, Va. Home Economics Del R. DeHaven Martinsburg, W. Va. Law Edward A. Delbrook Mt. Savage, Md. Agriculture Jane Ruth Delozier Ridgeley, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Joseph Warren Denton Broomes Island, Md. Bus. Administration Bernard D. DiGregorio Weirton, W. Va. Law James A. DiMarino Keyser, W. Va. Accounting Diane M. DiUbaldo Piedmont, W. Va. Education ,E i .gf tr 1? QQ f M 'i?,3,,iu 44? wr If '15 fe .W we 1 'Hx Mary Sue Drake Pittsburgh, Pa. Medical Secretarial Sandra L. Droppleman Kitzmiller, Md. General Secretarial Elizabeth K. Edwards Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Clarissa S. Ellifritz New Creek, W. Va. Arts and Sciences R. Tyrone Epling Crab Orchard, W. Va. Forestry Elizabeth J. Evans Moorefield, W. Va. Medicine George W. Evans Keyser, W. Va. Pharmacy Patricia E. Farris Elk Garden, VV. Va. Education .-uv-qu, ,, 11' 'vw We .Qin VT? Y aff, I .K Ji? . 1. . Michael W. Fitzgerald Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Jill M. Foley Albright, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Joseph Foley Ridgeley, W. Va. Commerce John S. Folio Clarksburg, W. Va. Law Vicki A. Folk Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Andrew D. Fraser Keyser, W. Va. Biology James A. Funkhouser Mathias, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Thomas F. Garcia Luke, Md. Medicine , ,.5,Q' 'V A A V, ..... Bonnie L. Fields Salisbury, Md. Medical Secretarial Linda R. Files Ridgeley, W. Va. Journalism Charles K. Findley Flemington, W. Va Medicine David L. Fink Arthurdale, W. Va Agriculture Robert M. Fink Greensburg, Pa. Agriculture Thomas G. Finnell Keyser, W. Va. Education Robert G. Fint Aurora, W. Va. Accounting James L. Fisher Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Lloyd D. Garlitz Romney, W. Va. Accounting Robert M. Garrett Rosemont, W. Va. Physical Therapy Clyde F. Gill Cumberland, Md. Engineering Sandra L. Glarner Vienna, W. Va. Law Lora A. Goehres Johnstown, Pa. Physical Education Robert B. Greene Clarksville, Md. Arts and Sciences Earl C. Griffith Follansbee, W. Va. Law John W. Groden Keyser. W. Va. Accounting ff! f,f1,.7,yU 48, . . f l W .P is , if-f r do: J- 3' J' 'f. ,L 'iv is u' .. Tlx William T. Grove Piedmont, W, Va. Engineering Frank R. Guididas Kennett Squares, Pa Bus. Administration Craig W. Haines Burlington, W. Va. Medical Technology Jon R. Haines Keyser, W. Va. Accounting Leslie E. Halapy Weirton, W. Va. Law Clinton G. Hall. Jr. St. Marys, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Rodney L. Hall Clarksburg, VV. Va. Medicine Gilbert L. Hamilton Keyser, VV. Va. Arts and Sciences -'VW 1m- 'lei 1. 'Wa .,:,.c 'R-.. ..-sf..,... I 455. few A 2g ev-'A' -faw.,.,.,., .5 Wx ' an K, c,,, I , -ey. A v x 4 Q. Carolyn M. Harshbarger Piedmont, W, Va, Education Gary W. Hathaway Anmoore, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Thomas J. Hawk Parkersburg, W, Va. Dentistry John M. Hays Parkersburg, VV. Va. Business Patricia D. Heagy Westminster, Md. Home Economics Ann M. Heil Windber, Pa. Education Lea Herboldsheimer Cumberland, Md. Education Charles L. H igbee Charleston, W. Va. Journalism 31004-H e if. WW .fi Q i, .5. fr, Robert V. Hammon Blue Creek, W. Va. Physical Therapy Diana L. Harden Spencer, W. Va. General Secretarial Joseph C. Harless St. Albans, W. Va. Physical Education Herbert L. Harman Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Harry A. Harner Emmitsburg, Md. Engineering James D. Harper Clarksburg, W. Va. Pharmacy Debra L. Hart Petersburg, W. Va. Nursing Wade A. Harsh Eglon, W. Va. Agriculture .wgmwlw UK .6 N -f?efff... rm- ' ,Ui 'ff ' H' . .QW 43 we x x A Waxman 'vwg. S451- Nancy L. Hilke Frederick, Md. Arts and Sciences James S. Hill Union, W. Va. Agriculture Ronald L. Hohman Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences William W. Houck Thurmont, Md. Law E. Diane Hoyle Cumberland, Md. Journalism Ilarry D. Huchette Kingwood, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Anita L. Huertas Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Barbara A. Huffman Parkersburg, W. Va. Pharmacy fwfr X ks 13' fin 'P' 7 15. WM-a..,.-.f ,gow -5551! ive 'Nw ve'- John C. Ice N. Martinsville, W. Va Bus. Administration Bonnie B. Iman Keyser, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Paul W. Isner Grafton, W. Va. Education Gregory W. Jenkins Westernport, Md. Mathematics Ralph Johnson Wheeling, W. Va. Education Roger W. Johnson Clarksburg, W, Va. Physical Education Charles E. Johnston Williamsburg, W. Va. Agriculture Gary L. Kalbaugh Elk Garden, W. Va. Arts and Sciences I. l .4 -. 2- f ,iff if 'i VX Charlene S. Kimble Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Charles J . Kist Johnstown, Pa. Physical Education Ronald L. Kitzmiller Elk Garden, W. Va. Biology James C. Kline Milton, W. Va. Medicine James E. Kline Lewistown, Pa. Mathematics Shirleen M. Knotts Eglon, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Emil R. Knutti Elkins, W. Va. Agriculture Cindy A. Koch Kingwood, W. Va. Psychology '49s mfs , ' 'Q'- '55 ,dave 'ky . as-H-A41 Judith A. Kelley Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Gregg M. Kennedy Woodstock, Va. Journalism Wayne E. Kennedy Elkins, W. Va. Agriculture Bonnie G. Kerns Louisville, Pa. Arts and Sciences Larry 0. Kersey Parkersburg, W. Va Engineering Pamela A. Kessler Allenwood, N. J. Physical Education Louis M. Kight Westernport, Md. Arts and Sciences Alston D. Kimble Keyser, W. Va. Agriculture MIM Elizabeth A. Lawrence Masontown, W. Va. Education Steven D. Leasure N. Martinsville, W. Va. Bus. Administration Donald L. Lechner Crawford, W. Va. Law Roger W. Lewis Petersburg, W. Va. Bus. Administration Ronald L. Liller Keyser, W. Va. Education Terrance C. Liller Keyser, W. Va. Accounting William Lingenfelter Vienna, Va. Arts and Sciences Norman G. Losh Terra Alta, W. Va. Forestry 'R , I 4, . . we 71.2 it if. wi..-uv 'UWA WV' ffm' ,Mita ww... Nb. Q. N.-.. tw, - Sue A. Lough Franklin, W. Va. General Secretarial Robert T. Lucas Weirton, W. Va. Bus. Administration Dwight L. Ludwig Rio, W. Va. Engineering Robert E. Lynch Cumberland, Md. Law Marlene J. Lyons Keyser, W. Va. Education Carl 0. Mace Petersburg, W. Va. Bus. Administration David T. Maine Keyser, W. Va. Dentistry Paul W. Malcolm Fort Ashby, W. Va. Accounting 'dig' l . mi--i4f 'i Gu..,,,,,-Q. , 13319-1 Arthur C. McDaniel Clarksburg, W. Va, Engineering Richard M. McElfish Cumberland, Md. Engineering Garry P. McElwee Marlinton, W. Va. Veterinarian Louis McGee Burlington, W. Va. Engineering Mary Lou McGee Burlington, W. Va. Education Paul R. Mcllwe Keyser, W. Va. Education Robert K. McKee Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Daniel R. McNeill Piedmont, W. Va, Mathematics Albert W. Martz Romney, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Carolyn A. Mason Elk Garden, W. Va. Education Dorine K. Mastreano Massillon, Ohio Medical Secretarial Richard D. Matlick McCoole, Md. Engineering Kathleen L. Matson Belle Vernon, Pa. Medical Technology Barbara L. Maxwell Wheeling, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Loy E. McAtee Waneta, W. Va. Law Lee E. McClung Union, W. Va. Agriculture . ax Robert C. Melody Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Joseph P. Merica Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Engineering Jerry L. Mezzatesta Romney, W. Va. Physical Education James F. Miers Keyser. W. Va. Physical Education Charles A. Miller, J Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Edward L. Miller Marlowe, W, Va. Engineering Judith I. Miller Keyser, W. Va. Medical Technology Linda D. Miller Augusta, W. Va. Mathematics ,gre A-'W fl., 7 . 7 v-new 1 ww, S ,X Nm ' 'NIKNEG 45 Nancy D. Miller Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Thomas O. Miller Keyser, W. Va. Education Gary P. Milleson Fort Ashby, W. Va. Commerce Barbara A. Minshall Keyser, W. Va. General Secretarial Susan A. Minshall Keyser, W. Va. Education David Mongold Keyser, VV. Va. Education Beverly M. Moore Keyser, W, Va. General Secretarial Charles E. Moran VVesternport, Md. Veterinary l l ze, 5 f as , l Y Q- -rv ! I l l l i 'lb-...W i B i ' i ,li 1 i l ll l ll David Nordeck Oakland, Md. Journalism Gerald E. Orndorff Wardensville, W. Va. Forestry Virgil Ours Aio, W. Va. Arts and Sciences J. Herbert Paugh Romney, W. Va. Forestry Constance Paxton Piedmont, W. Va, ' General Secretarial I Gary W. Peterman Elliottsburg, Pa. ,l Bus. Administration l Lynda L. Phillippi Rockwood, Pa. Arts and Sciences James R. Piccirillo Follansbee, W. Va. Arts and Sciences 'fre . . il Michael C. Morgan Keyser, W. Va. Engineering Gerald B. Moyers Romney, W. Va. Accounting Michael Murphy Keyser, W. Va. Engineering Susan C. Myers Windber, Pa. Home Economics Larry Neff Fort Ashby, W. Va. Engineering Charles Nelson Keyser, W. Va. Engineering Donald L. Nelson Cherry Grove, W. Va. Education Janet F. Newcomb Keyser, W. Va. Medical Secretarial XFN '7 i an u 181.-as N..- Alice F. Pingley Martinsburg, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Sharon J. Piper Washington, D. C. Education Robert Portner St. Leonard, Md. Commerce Harry R. Post Shinnston, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Amanda L. Price Piedmont, W. Va. Education Thomas W. Pugh Wheeling, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Dale L. Pyles Fort Ashby, W. Va. Engineering Rita L. Pyles Fort Ashby, W. Va. Education eff' 4441 .,,,sg'a.m Roy E. Pyle Porcoal, W. Va. Forestry Bonnie J. Randalls Keyser, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Ronald Rauer Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Bus. Administration Dale Rawlings Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Dennis Reel Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education M. Jane Rees Cumberland, Md. Arts and Sciences Connie S. Reese Davisville, W. Va. Home Economics John V. Rehe Masontown, W. Va. Arts and Sciences w .QQSJ JUN Q Emily L. Rokisky Clarksburg, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Nadine A. Rollins Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Janice M. Rose Somerset., Pa. Journalism Carlton K. Rosencrance Valley Bend, W. Va. Law Sally H. Rosenfield Plainfield, N. J. Education C. David Ross Belington, W. Va. Law Harold P. Roth Horse Shoe Run, W. Va. Commerce Sandra K. Roth Eglon, W. Va. Education fm iw-...,.., .22 .1 in so-, 394'---'-Q '5'f?'3h MWF Marvin G. Rembold Keyser, W. Va. Engineering Stephen D. Rex rode Franklin, W. Va. Agriculture Stanley H. Rhodes Keyser, W. Va. Law Molly V. Ridings Keyser, W. Va. Home Economics Jesse J. Riggleman Keyser, W. Va. Forestry Clegg G. Rina rd Bedford, Pa. Engineering Marvin W. Ritchie Keyser, W. Va. Education Ronald Robinson Keyser, W. Va. Education dbx 'Qs Jacob B. Rudolph Intermont, W. Va. Accounting Larry L. Rush Greensburg, Pa. Engineering Carol J. Sarber Webster, Pa. Medical Technology Linda L. Savage Wheeling, W. Va. Home Economics Donald R. Saville Piedmont, W. Va. Education Martha A Sawyers Hinton W Va Home Economics James A. Schlossnagle Agriculture Nancy C. Schnell 4 z g tfw.- .few , . ,ft-ef.. . . . - - .- if if G? A Mt, Lake Park, Md. An.-W Romney, W. Va. Education 2 s hh. 1 . 9 f ' 4 -1 ali X 3 f M4 fa f fr ills-......, 'Wan www., Ronald W. Shaffer Westernport, Md. Dentistry Diane C. Shanes Grafton, W. Va. Physical Education Jerry D. Shannon Springfield, W. Va. Arts and Sciences James J. Shaver Piedmont, VV, Va. Dentistry John D. Shaw Philippi, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Samuel Sheets Greenbank, W. Va. Agriculture Robert L. Sherman Keyser, VV. Va. Engineering Katherine J. Shook Piedmont, W. Va. Education ,af- lim W . is .fe vi ,R . ff lm' 1 Q 'I ek .,-..,.,..kij.f+.x ,,.94.rA, is .fmh 5244-32. .1 ,,7.,f, 31--QM, ogg , - f Cfxfkglfff Q53-'ll!1f?ff?f'3'f 5 S ,E C 63'-.Li fi fbff . 1 QW? John F. Smith Piedmont, W. Va. Forestry Patricia C. Smith Westernport, Md. Medical Secretary Steven R. Smith Beryl, W. Va. Medicine Stanley D. Sommerville Clarksburg, W. Va. Biology Young-Sook Son Pusan, Korea Mathematics Shawn T. Sorrell Manila, W. Va. Education Larry L. Spencer Ridgeley, W. Va. Engineering John C. Spiker Bruceton Mills, W. Va. Journalism iiw XX .. N 51' . M, , Blgiif Q M . viva! N' wi R 531 3 'Y' 5 ia iff - .libf-safslgibg . 7' ' wt . ,JAJYZTXQQ ,llv P iii.. Linda L. Shreve Franklin, W. Va. General Secretarial Dianne L. Sirna Ridgeley, W. Va. Arts and Sciences K. William Skidmore Ridgeley, W. Va. Engineering Susanne M. Skinto Wheeling, W. Va. Home Economics Paul W. Smiley Westernport, Md. Engineering Edward P. Smith Cape May, N. J. Commerce Gary L. Smith Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Janet I. Smith Grafton, W. Va. Accounting 7fl..'Q':f, r17v7 ' sa... ' 'Wm .,. .1 gifggi-'gf.g3x .lj Wi' ' fi fly f Lf? 1ff?,ff.g. , zz. . .44 . I Q I . Jerry D. Staggs, Keyser, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Jerry E. Starcher Nebo, W. Va, Agriculture Gary K. Stemple Aurora, W. Va. Forestry Sherwood Stemple Philippi, W. Va. Mathematics Linda Stephens Parkersburg, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Raymond L. Stevenson Piedmont, W. Va. Engineering Hal Stickley Franklin, W. Va. Engineering Barbara J. Stout Flemington, W. Va. Home Economics '4g'c:f1..,AM ,sf L K. ' if .. '4'-M . i, -y it , A .re V , i- 5, ,, Q K -Q 2 if 4' . fr a v , . Z 'Tie 54. m..w,, f' . .. ' Jail' V fy.: lv ,. r 'aw 'A ' 5- 6 tt . . QW ww , 2 ans..-.--- 1 an 1 .0 ' - uf . 51 9' A 4. H 4 'itffwggrf K Ag-3, ,qv 1. 24,554-npr' , 'a', ,Q Z. yggf :log ,wil 'i 1 .L :,, hw ,W-wt.. ,A .71 ', .9 f , , ,- ,Mwt 6.2, fl' 5' v.k,,,z'.v 2. , .. I 'V A f ' 4 .F 1 WGN, , fe? -. emlwmwet, -..Er ,wi We . go... ' n itibmff. af., i N . iii., A .1 M' Qt '- Terry M. Strawser Terra Alta, W. Va, Medicine Robert G. Stuck Oakland, Md. Commerce Walter L. Stump Clarksburg, W. Va, Psychology John W. Sturn Grafton, W. Va. Agriculture Barbara J. Sultzer Keyser. W. Va. Medical Secretarial James M. Sundstrom Glenwood, Md. Arts and Sciences Pamela L. Su rber Charleston, VV. Va. General Secretarial Audrey A. Taylor Piedmont, W. Va. Education iff 'LM- 4-ww.-.. I.,-w f!9if-K 'KT' . 1, K, ,N Jon E. Thayer Oakland, Md. Pharmacy John M. Thomas Penns Grove, N. J, Arts and Sciences Julian W. Thomas Piedmont, W. Va. Engineering Lewis W. Thomas New Creek, W. Va. Agriculture Gary D. Thorn Keyser, W. Va. Education Wilma J. Toth Belle Vernon, Pa. Medical Secretarial Patricia A. Townsend Petersburg, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Gary A. Trickett Oakland, Md. Accounting 95'-Q.. 'Qhunv was wyn ww. if-Gs 1 inna..M,,. Rhys ,. nm, . David H. Taylor Keyser, W. Va. Physical Therapy John F. Taylor Keyser, W. Va. Education Judy E. Taylor Burlington, W. Va. Nursing Robert M. Taylor Bluefield, W. Va. Medicine Sharon L. Taylor Somerset, Pa. Home Economics Barbara S. Tenney Keyser, W. Va. Medical Technology Robert L. Terneus Bridgeport, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Patricia A. Teter Fort Seybert, W. Va Medical Secretarial Kms..-.' aim Larry E. Troutman Fort Ashby, W. Va. Education Danny L. Trunick Clarksburg, W. Va. Pharmacy Douglas W. Twyman Piedmont, W. Va. Engineering Stewart T. Twyman Keyser, W. Va. Bus. Administration John E. Tyler Baltimore, Md. Engineering Russell A. Umstead, Jr. Green Spring, W. Va. Education Loretta V. Urice Keyser, W. Va. Education George Vande-Langeryt Nutley, N. J. Engineering 1 Zi Z5 ih '4--fav 45. w. .uv-H' William VanOrmer Cumberland, Md. Education Mary W. Waddy Petersburg, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Michael J. Wagoner Cumberland, Md. Arts and Sciences David L. Walker Piedmont, W. Va. Medicine Darlene M. Ware Charles Town, W. Va. Journalism Stanley M. Waybright Brookside, W. Va. Engineering Elaine S. Welch Burlington, W. Va. Home Economics John K. White Piedmont, W. Va. Biology 1 . ip, ,M ek 1 in .V ' Haw.--M .fvsg 'W -TQ . onw- in 11' In A .f U., ' ,, ,ff R. . s.1r '49-N 'Wi .,4iDf3'+v-N MVN Richard S. Wolfe Kingwood, W. Va. Accounting Roger P. Wolfe Follansbee, W. Va. Physical Education Richard E. Wolverton Piedmont, W. Va. Medicine Darlene J. Woodworth Beryl, W. Va. Medical Technology Mary E. Wright Keyser, W. Va. Medical Secretarial Arthur R. Zinn Keyser, W. Va. Physical Education Michael R. White McLean, Va. Engineering Wayne A. Whitmore Charles Town, W. Va Engineering Lynda Whittier Freedom, Maine Journalism Alan F. Wigfield Cumberland, Md. Engineering Carol Williams Mouth of Seneca, W. Medical Secretarial Ellen J. Williams Tunnelton, W. Va. Arts and Sciences Karen J. Wills Piedmont, W. Va. Biology Patricia A. Wolfe Keyser, W. Va. Medical Secretarial WW:-any ,ds--.., 'Wh---Y Ki' www Q af Y if F' F' ' fe ou many are szygfma CBAOZLL7 ff V 0 Ping Pong in the Union Gabbying or Carding? .PTJ Was she your present? A Message to the Orient Quit Gawking, Larry! I Emi Bookstore Ass't. Skinto Caught in the act! Did you make it? sys: , M., WM Yifwi-if fe WH ...smggdhw lg. H Give me a clothes pin quick! We are proud of you men! 1-ul nu:- nu 1 ,WI 8 s is .V 4 Vg, ,haw ,fr Ai , . ., , 'lf 4 frffffwwf , In S3355-'l'fY M Q ffwwx . ,, V We ,. N 2 s Ein- V K' Registrar Talks with Mr. Grayson Push 'em Back! Way Back, Carr! SW 2 A Q! 4, l Q -qw-me f s' we fx ,A 5 Mil .iw l- fr f Fl M' s W E U X is 53,2 his 2 3 2 1, L ff, L:s:ets ks M- Winfield Adam Addresses Roth Banquet Freshmen of the 1965 Class 'ju 3.43. , , - 2 I gg. F - ': . J'l! :'i,iA2A ,V 5513 w 1 L: Aff 'rsli' cv' Quai ,Jang vw4Q,,gf115i 1 K I N l .2:v925' !,v VJ i A ef? 'X' fl 1 f- :,-W' l ,W 45 :Q ifkif . ,arf iv V V, kY,4!Z,jlg31:s.,Y V s 5 , A 1! Coming, or going ? 140 Good-bye! Or, see you next year! PIITEMAE STATE EIILLEGE IIE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY A JUNIOR COLLEGE FULLY ACCREDITED Offering Courses in Arts and Sciences, Pre-Law, Pre-Education, Commerce and Business Administration, Home Economics, Agriculture, Engineering, Music, 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 School Year - September - June Summer Session - June - August DR. TODD H. BULLARD, President l4l ERNIE'S GULF SERVICE GULF PRODUCTS Ice . . ..Crushed or Block Washing and Lubrication Accessories-Tire Repairs We Pick Up and Deliver U-HAUL TRAILER RENTALS 2 S. Mineral 784-5591 HARMAN'S GROCERY I' Groceries if Meats Armstrong Sz Water St. Keyser, W. Va. 784-5506 JIMMY'S PIZZA SHOP Only The Best All Pizza Made Spaghetti and Meat Balls To Order Route No. 220 New Creek Dr. 788-1593 MINNICH'S FLOWER I SHOP Gas and Electric Appliances 74 North Main Street Keyser, West Virginia DAVIDSON'S D 81 D CLEANERS STA-NU Processing for Safer, Better Cleaning SUEDE CLEANING - WATER WEESE'S APPLIANCE, TV 81 FURNITURE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE Dial 788-1111 PRooF1NG , MOTH PRooF1NG - ALTERING 50 NO- Mmeral S12- Keyser, W. Va. Keyser W. Va. Phone SU 8-5441 MONROE HAI R STYLIST Merle Norman Cosmetics COMPLETE BEAUTY 'Compliments of SERVICE CUMBERLAND CLOAK Open Monday Through and Saturday by Appointment 784-7881 I SUIT STORE 57 N. DAVIS STREET I4 MARKI.E's MARKET , I Quality Foods at osenbaum's Reasonable Prices Q- .f In - E E SU. 4-9231 Established 1848 95 No. Water Street Keyser W' Va. HC2L77'LIJ67'If17?LfISFO7'6'77LOSf ' Department Store Keyser Television Community Antenna System KEYSER TELEVISION COMPANY, INC. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HOME HEATING IS CLEAN QUIET TROUBLE-FREE POTOMAC LIGHT 81 POWER Cumberland, Maryland, Branch CUSTARD'S LAST STAND iAt the Foot of the Hillb Hamburgers Malts Hot Dogs - Our Specialty Shakes Submarines Cones We have no quarrel with those who sell for less They know what their product is Worth. GOLDEN CUE Searstown Shopping Center 15 Pocket Billiard Tables Open 12 Noon to Midnight Daily I44 KEYSER TEXACO STATION Tires, Batteries Pick up and Delivery Service Twenty-Four Hour Servce AAA SERVICE Route No. 220, Keyser - 784-2286 C. Carson Miller STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life Phone 784-4291 131 Armstrong St. Keyser, W. Va. OSCAR'S FOOD MARKET Oscar Hanna Everything good for the Kitchen Groceries, Produce and Meats Dial SU 4-8861 Free Delivery Keyser, W. Va. La PETITE BEAUTY SALON Cutting - Styling Tinting - Bleaching Permanent Waving Phone 788-1605 56 No. Main Street Keyser, W. Va. BARBERA MUSICENTER BALDWIN P1ANos-oRGANs MA RTY'S PLACE Where Good Friends Get Together All Types of Musical Instruments and Accessories and Have a Swell Time Where Quality and Service Count Keyser, W' Va. 788-1449 51 Armstrong St. Keyser, W. Va. RINARDS JEWELRY AND GIFTS Gifts of Quality for Every Occasion Registered Keepsake Diamonds 81 North Main Street Keyser, W. Va. MOORE'S POLLY KLEEN Coin Operated Laundry Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Free Parking East Armstrong Street, Ext. Just Across the Bridge l4 l Compliments of SHEAR'S WOMEN SHOP JAY'S SHOE SHOP KAPLON'S MEN SHOP Keyser, West Virginia Good Food means Good Health Meet your friends at THE ROYAL RESTAURANT WI LDEMAN N'S - QUALITY CLEANERS - Raymond Stafford, Prop. Cleaning -- Pressing - Repairing 54 W. Piedmont St. SHAPIROS STORES 61 - 63 Armstrong Street Keyser, West Virginia COZY COR N E R Snack Bar - Confectionery PEOPLE'S PHARMACY o Prescriptions Notions - Novelties ' Cosmetics Q Hollingsworth 201 south Main Candies Keyser Main and Armstrong Sts. Dial SU 4-9261 Phone SU 8-5461 Compliments of KEYSER CANDY COMPANY Keyser, West Virginia unlcs SUPPLY Plumbing Service and Supply 465 Armstrong Street Ext. A Phone 784-6271 Keyser, West Virginia 14 TRI STATE FABRIC CENTER Everything for the Woman who sews Keyser, West Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Keyser, West Virginia KEMP'S PLACE Friendly Atmosphere Good Things to Eat Drop In and Try Us 120 Armstrong Street Keyser, W. Virginia Compliments of THE ROSEMONT RESTAURANT 17 Armstrong Street Keyser, W Va GARDNER HARDWARE Retail Hardware 40 N. Main Street Phone SU 4-6041 Keyser, West Virginia PATRIOTIC SHOE SHOP Reno Calemine, Proprietoi THE SQUIRE SHOP FULLER'5 In The Arcade n Home Improvements Searstown Shopping Center 82 N. Main St. Keyser, W Va LaVale, Maryland Phone 729-3088 Phone 788-1 151 l4 BLUE JAY RESTAURANT RUMNEY CUCA-COLA ll0'l l'LING WIIRKS, INC. ROMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA Phone: SU 8-1941 P0'l'0MAC MUTEL Keyser, W. Va. U. S. 220, 1 Mile South of Keyser John Rokisky, Manager Electric Heat Television Air Conditioning Wall to Wall Carpet SCRATCH and HAZEL'S CHAT and CHEW RESTAURANT Good Food and Friendly Atmosphere U ,W W. Wo, -fp, .-.lm ..e.,.Q...- , , N, mf, . ,M - -H S-'aw'--we if V W 55 ,,,W,,F,,,,,,..,-7-.F-gm -1-.P-f.., A-.-fn 1 V V 1 150 J 4 1 nf f L '- W f ,ffff V , M7 A W ' Qwmxwwwimwi QQQQMMW 'mMdM0pw fQW QQQ Q- QQMQQ 25i5vx,w,?W Q0 ,,Qf Z?? 5252 . .f , 2 b X i ,T ,X Jw! 1 1, , LF , ! ' J fc , f W 5' x if 445 M, XA f ,mf V Z' iw wi , .P QW N ov n A S. it' t X E W dkiy' 'Q Y .Lyn ' N 123 7- ,y ,,, ,, I Y MHC gf if 1 ' 3 A fh-5' fy Q A ,M sf' Aux Q VW 3,81 , A . V, 6 4 Zi .Kg K QQZIIBFKKQJIV lillil - f f ly .Q ., kg 'fa ' Y ifilff 51 Q sf? if , . 50 + xvv, aww . 29 4 W9 ,: as I ' 1' , , ' 'eu ' 'fri ' A 51 I N R fx , V y v A 5 .-yt ,ff , 1 r ' ' ma an 2 his ' lpn' ,ff W W 1 W ' 35007 Q-QW! W7 xlfzfmfu f' ' L ' QUALITY PAPERS W r , ff 1 ,, j 2 , X 44 A M a M Q ,219 wk , , ,, ,X 4, A . ,, Ykly A , 'Wh , Vg? , ff Y ., rs? 2 , , ,fs , hi' ii. 'J ' if M 1 Q' ff 'Y Q QX-if-z 4 . 1,5 r QQ i ' ' Q' 1. x 4 g 1 , Ji l, Q' ,Q ., ,L , . S fl, ' Q, 1 f' 1 f 7 8 , 1 Q 4 X fl 'Nr g? . . . West Vlrgmla V PuIp and Paper Compliments of BLAKE S. OSS PAINT CONTRACTOR 104 North Main Street P. O. BOX 363 Keyser, W. Va. Phone 788-1774 ONLY THE BEST THE MANHATTAN Nationally Famous Men's Wear Cumberland Maryland EDUCATOR'S MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Your Local Representative For The College Program R. L. Murray' Agency 64 N. Main Street Keyser, W. Va. Phone 788-1351 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND SAY We read your Ad in the 1965 CATAMUUNT l52 RELAX AND ENJOY A GOOD MOVIE AT THE KEYSER THEATER Main Street Keyser, W. Va. ROMIG DRUG COMPANY T he REXALL Store Keyser, West Virginia P hone SU 8-6506 LAZARUS Cumberland, Md. Cumberland-The Fashion City SHOP MAURICE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your one stop shopping center with the latest fashions for the entire family. WE GIVE S SL H GREEN STAMPS Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER FINANCE CO. Loans Up to 3800.00 113 Armstrong Street Keyser, West Virginia Francis H. Zacot, Manager Phone 788-3461 POTOMAC VALLEY LAN ES 16 Lanes AFM Pin Spotters Equipment for Sale For Information DIAL 788-5246 153 SHERMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE 220 Armstrong Street Phone SU 8-3511 Keyser, West Virginia Auto And Truck Servicing And Tire Repair Minor Repairs 81 Tuneup Brakes Our Specialty We Give S and H Stamps POTOMAC FARMS DAIRY 236 South Water St. Keyser, W. Va. ELgin 5-8391 Free Delivery DAVIS FOOD CENTER Kitchen-Fresh Delicatessen Products Barbecued Meats and Poultry Gift Baskets 32-34-36 Second St. Piedmont, West Virginia Phone RE. 8-9290 NELSON AUTO SALES -CLEAN Ussn cARs- Buy-Sell-Trade West Virginia Inspection Station Potomac Street Ridgeley, W. Va. SHINNAMON'S Beautiful Shoes Cumberland, Md. CHARLES H. SIEVER Plumbing and Heating Contractor 1 Armstrong Street Keyser, West Virginia Phone 788-1621 WI LSON'S HERSH EY STORE Magazines -- Ice Cream and Novelties 94 West Piedmont Street Keyser, West Virginia HOMAN LUMBER, INC. Lumber And Building Supplies Sog Main SL Chestnut Streets Phone 784-7741 Keyser, W. Va 4 STYLE MINDED YOUNG MEN LOOK THEIR BEST AND DRESS FOR LESS WHEN THEY SHOP AT B U R T O N ' S Cumberland . . . LaVale . . . Winchester Compliments of Compliments of N EW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION of JIM BEAMER FORD SALES, INC Ford - Mercury - Jeep BOGGS SUPPLY CO. Keyser, W. Va. CANNON ELECTRIC DANTZIC MoToRs Buick - Pontiac Phone SU' 46711 RIDDER MoToRs, INC. Dodge - Dodge Truck 488 South Main Street Keyser, W. Va. S. T. LITTLE JEWELRY COMPANY Phone 7843826 Registered Jeweler Q E. W. EBERT AWI JEWELER American Gem Society E' I Luv . L 19 N. Ma1n Street Since 1851 Certified Master Watchmakern I55 . COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE NATIOJAL BAQK ov mini The Friendly Bank Member 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 156 HSHOP-MURPHY'S Your Complete Variety Store Suggestions for the Student School Supplies Dresses Dorm Furnishings Sportswear Novelties Waste Baskets Jewelry Sweaters G. C. MURPHY COMPANY The Complete Variety Store 97-103 N. Main Street Keyser, W. Va. Phone SU. 4-1866 GRAYSON'S Complete Line of Sporting Goods Guns-Ammunition-Fishing Equipment Photographic Equipment Name Brand Equipment 22 Armstrong Street FOI' AH SDOIJCS Phone 784-4521 Keyser, W. Va. WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY Largest Furniture Store In The Area Best Quality Lowest Prices Easiest Terms 52 Armstrong Street Carmen Terrizzi, Manager 786-2173 Keyser, W. Va. 788-3711 157 COMPLIMENTS of POT0lVIAIl VALLEY HUSPITAL PULLIAM MUSIC SERVICE, INC. YOUR RCA AND ZENITH DEALER Television and Appliances-Records, Phonographs-Radios, Repairs Join our Record Club - No Change in Price - No Obligation Sales and Service Main at Mozelle Street Keyser, West Virginia SU 8-3241 Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 662 KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA 58 PRUFESSIHNAL PAGE THOMAS L. ANSEL, O.D. ROBERT W. BESS, JR., M.D. HARRY W. BOGGS, O.D. HARRY F. COFFMAN, M. D. LAWRENCE D. FANTI, D.D.S. J. WILLIAM GANNON, JR., D.D.S, PAUL F. GIFFIN, D.D.S. T. C. GIFFIN, M.D. PAUL T. HEALY, M. D. THAD T. HUFFMAN, M.D. DONALD L. KISER, D.D.S. C. E. MONTGOMERY, D.D.S J. H. WOLVERTON, SR., M.D. WE THANK OUR PATRUNS wHo AID oun cAusE Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Dudley W. G. Gordon Mr. Charles H. Broadwater Kenneth R. Hollen Elsye's Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knight Mary Lou Finnell Mr. and Mrs. John Liller Florencels Beauty Shop Mrs. Victor Marsh Georgia's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Moon Dr. and Mrs. Allen Murphy IS9 AUTOGRAPHS - PRINTING COM f .,.f' V- -b-N1 V, 5,,y5g,5f,. .. 'W' -T -MXN' 1- , ,Q-, .f x A 3. 34. PN -7IW?k+7+i'-'iff4?'1'l'V'Vi5:H'--S - L 4 ,, Q- A g uk V , 1 im., 1 V 4' ' I - - 1?,.,.?.y: , ,. .vm,.X,., ,, 1 7? - - Q 'ir : ' Aw. , ,Pf 1 :Lx . fg.. . New 4 iw, 1 ,gi W- .- xv .9 VV' 1 H ' Q ' ' 'h?f'K4: 'n' - ' W , 'gf g,.,..:L. - - :.:,f,m I ' ' f . -'14:,9e:f:Mr- sf- ? ., . A .1 4 . fc-1' 1-I A f, ,, W sl . ,li . g V, 'HI 2 nw U14 G IQ? !UQI?S ' NM X, oorways fo Eearnzkyy 1 '1 I l Y Y filii