Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

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4 nr . E lf!! .1 gr Q 1 252 V' ii. lu. luck C Iain .f 4 , :Jiri 551' AQ eil, ADM! I TRATl0 FACULTY 17

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ff : 'lx V, it 4 . - E 3 se,-,wi 'gefcafeofyo - WALTER H. BOONE lt would be difficult to count the number of doctors, veterinarians, dentists, nurses, engineers, and chemists now in the professional world who began their college careers nrlnscjass Finn and paHent,denuuuhng excehence and offering help, every year he turns out students whose con- tnnnngsuccessisproofoflnsabihdesasateachen His friends know him as an amicable companion and skilled sportsman. His family know him as a loving husband and father. His students know him as a guide into their chosen Held. As you have dedmated your aueerto yourstudents we dedicate the 1968 CATAMOUNT to you, Professor Waherll Boone 2 1 y 1 2 1 99 102 y 103 8 23, 2110021012y at at at 18l ral ia 1 l 2 254 2 256 2 i253 , l257? 2 90 191 2 92 2193 2 94 2 95I2l96 2l97 2 98 8 ' 8 188 188 188, 188' 188 188 18 18' 18 1 1 y 32 32 32 32l 32 32 32 32 32 32 V 321 32 1 T11 20 Pa 21' U 22 Np lPu 24 Am 25 Cm 26 Bk 271Cf 29 Es 301Fm 3l Md 32 No Lw 9 9 9 ' 9 91 9 91 9 1 a 3 3 3 1 2 4 231 2 12331 2 I 37 2 I 24 2 243 2 245 2 249 2 1 249 2 253 l 32. . 2 2 X . . . and now , what's your unknown? .SA V Q X fx x Q? 2 U Qi

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DR. TODD H. BULLARD yjreszbfenf A college yearbook appeals to many kinds of interests and to many levels ofconcern. For most alumni, l suppose, the yearbook achieves its greatest impact at a point in time far removed from the date of graduation. We look back then to see the physical changes in ourselves, in others, and in the campus. We marvel that friends and acquaintances can have grown so bald, or fat, or old. We wonder how education could have been accomplished in such inadequate facilities. The moral is that ceaseless change affects us all and that the camera in freezing people and places at a mo- ment in time gives us a sharp insight into the impact of change upon individual lives and well-loved places. As you look through the pages ofthis book in the years ahead, l hope that change in age and circumstance has treated you kindly, and that the college to which you re- turn a decade or two hence will have kept pace with the rising expectations and great challenges which now and in the future must inevitably affect all of higher education. ., 5' lx, . ., e X 74'f will , , fag' l Y rf, Qfr .. 21. F ' 1 ' ' .1 t - F IA .'t?,gw ,19 1' . wif , U 13 ' 4 . 'f . A 4 . . I ,I i ..,, 5 A ,. ' ff' . - f aa? w if ' f f Q D. 'ff 4 ,514 - a VK hw. W r, fa u 1' , X is 4 V f ., A i fl N, .1 .-...U W Ymfv1 waguymh . -W ..,.. A talks Q JAMES T. HANDLAN f ean