Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

-1131 1 Jw -- 1 -gg' , pl, I .. I 11. -, ixwf- '41 UA, I1 .1411 ,'y 1.f1 1,,, 1 . 11. 431' 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,F 11 11, 4 A 1 1.1 ,, 1 1 -J' , 1 - Hy' 3 .I to ,gn .111 mm V.. 1 . 1 1 111 1 1 -1 1 1 1111 f 1 , 1 .bp ' ' , 1 --1-,-W1 A----- -11 -E, . k 1 1 N , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 ,, , 11, 1' . I, . 1... 11 I 1. 31810 . rw- 1 fa 1 1. , 411 1'A sv I 1. 1' 1 , ., , , -1 1 1 1 'A 1 1 1 1 4 , a 1' 11 '- 1 11- ? L 4 iw. 1 H I 1 . ,BM 1. 4 'V 1' HM' mg J w , I Mx, VI ly .wi ' ,V W a ,4. T . 56 A 49. ' fl L . .lv Il ef W1 1572 J ii 5-iii., .ll- gp , P3 :H ' .,,-...Q. V . , 6 . . W 14 ' Q! 1 . A r 3 ,gi 1' f-' H L as' G' h Y' GATA MOUNT 3979-'Q 3980 starffff . t 4 .1- f- , w . PnTGvNf amgvfrnv 5. N M- f . ., g ,. .f., fs,,.- 1-,f 'na' sims' ADMINISTRATION STUDENTIJFE.u SOPHOMORESH. FRESHMEN ......... ORGANIZATIONS audi ACTIVITIES ...... SPORTS ........... GRADUATION ....... ADVERTISEMENTS Each of us played his part in the production of a year at Potomac State College. Like a stage, Potomac State set the scene for each of us to assume our roles. Some were cast as students, teachers, athletes and leaders, and each of us, like actors, took his place on stage and played the various characters. Directed toward a high academic standard and promoted to inspire social maturity, the production of the 1979-80 year at PSC is rated 'G' for Great. The curtain goes up, the show begins. i 'x.., pf .df Q. ,rv w . ff, i 1'---v - Q l 1 lp- -E , g --. ,f 1 ? 1 l , Z 1 .f, , X4 . ff' V 5'W'Qia i . Life is a theater we well may call, where every actor must perform with artg ' or laugh it through and make a farce of -ea all, or learn to bear with grace his tragic all part. i in 4' n X7 14 'so 4:-'tp The Supporting Actors . . . the athlete . . . takes his place on stage showing his ability the cat . . . roaring cheers of enthusiasm, a real character the teacher . . . encourages students to search for new sources of learning the student . . . relaxes in the Pub after a hard day of classes 45 A .t -.-My -. M I 'E il 5 F ri l ,E 5. zk S ,lu 1 Q.. V. V. . 1 'LEW' ig . r YTQ 53 3 Q , t , . in l Yfiii- ,.... Y ' f' S. l , .. ., sf ,.,, , , ' 5 ..,gsi'Q7S ,Lili hiv f. 'y 1. DEBRA A. MINICK It is to the sports information director, public relations director, English instructor, journalism instructor, and advisor of the Pasquino and Catamount of Potomac State College that the 1980 Catamount is dedicated. Without question, this person accepted the responsibility of a number of faculty members. Her unique ability to assume these essential positions while maintaining a friendly and warm personality demonstrates her genuine concern for the prosperity of Potomac State and its students. With regard to her outstanding endeavors to maintain a high academic standard and reputable public image for the college, the yearbook editor and staff respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1980 Catamount to Debra A. Minick. A-paw, 1 pw. ,, , H' 11:av--- -.....--.., ,gn-Q-------v-4nu. I ,QV x'f 'K ig' it F 'fi T' -Q F' As., NN?-SN. A . 3 W K ' -ad- , mf X, yy X f PSC STUDENTS CAUGHT AT BEING THEMSELVES GFF STAGE!! It's good to know you've got a friend! FALL MADNESS WEEKEND AT PSC 1' ' li A 1 . vff' P er 1. ' 6 x. www vm N x ' T T Ta 'Q UF., wk! A ACTORS DISCOVERING THEIR TRUE SELVES 'xx 10 THE QUAD . A major part of the student life at PSC, the Quad was a place of pure relaxation, a place to review notes, to toss frisbees, to have snowball battles and to just have fun. Q ...- IDN 'ss-,Q Students take a stroll across the Quad and take time out from college life to play backgammon. f-QM' .Agfa .1 .H ,.,yz.. -cf-V. ,y -- .1--. fw ... ' ' ...c -Jwff' ,- -r . ' , L- ATf9nTmon 1 L 4 IUITT 'Ute PaSOUino rm xx '14,-H. Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations l may not reach them, but I can look and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they may lead. Louisa May Alcott STUDENTS AT PSC Students settled into a new life at PSC - college life - a world of study, friendships, and activities. As the days passed, each moment became a living memory of a treasured scene for the actors of Potomac State. . l. 0 e Our appearance, our words, our actions are never greater than ourselves. ---n , xig-, ,f Q 1, T . i . .' ,.-Jew P51534 'ti-l f f fi Q' F,--. 'G Besides in the classroom, students were encouraged to learn new and different things. Students were soon to find that the know- ledge learned at PSC could last to infinity. '-1 A U-I-n-6..u-N12 -.,, X l rdlllwlg :Mb A Ef,Kt !l9T?F5 5 I don't really know why people react to me the way they do. Some end up liking me and some don't and in the beginning I seldom know which way it will go. Nor does there seem to be any need to know. vo V . '10 ' V' Puma, x, Ffh, Bu? ' 1 4 l ' ' AR' Vwhi rw, 4m h1x, 1 ,wiki A ,W W,,.A .1 1,, W .. eff' if N ' v -rd' . A -r I A W 5 'vm v ft '-- 2 ' + W .' anew-f 1. ' ,Q am., v - ,, 1-4,-Q4 -' 'Q ga so Q 1 wsn f Q. Q , fn 3 0,62 ,, , -9. my .- ' ' ,. -.31- 5' , mi.. 1' A - - - --- 'f xff,'Q,E r7'Lj,,g,sfi' , 'i :I - fffrlj FQ -'A 7,l--Sg5w+'3'1.- , A ,g 4. on ' ff ' QL. ,.+w.-gqgM.v,Q4 u-i--Rita . ,, ,fi--fe r' ' ., .,, N -' 5 --., '... 'xx. 'f . :rf-.-. '- ' Y .-,.f,., as Q x , '- . V -43. 1 Q ,:'.:,., V .f V 'gf v'-+q..'.',-3.4-ffxaxwm Aw N Q i 4 , W1 ,,,, If 2 ,x.,,j'e 1+ fn , , H-I Q 1171 v,..72,f4.xo.. ,Qw,q1,a1z,,'LV:f.v'?4-ffxas,..,Lw,,:,J,-f.,A .fini - 'fn' Q7'.'g ' ,, ,U .,-,'- ,K , -V 5 . it ' ,,,r ff' X ' Ab-,W n Iv ,, 4 7 , 'TNF ' f :'. , 'X : ,yl'L'Yf W v- f' ' A . , .3 . 73,--f A 4. - 'V+ f ff-L ,' 'K 'u 4.-,W .A w ,V A ,y ' Hg, Q -, 'X ta' ,:,,f f.1,ff?J:'f'1f,.,,,,' vfx fini - :z 'ff'Sw.'.Q,n--f,,g -'-'s '51Z1?:Z-A'-li. 'l 'fT' 'WZ' g ,h -.J ,. g Y.,-4,1 -. V:-... ' fl ',.x - -,v-,ff . , gf'-, .- I as W f.J- Lf, -Qlqrv1,k?mrSS-, 'Q' T,f,lh A V..-,fa-A Q43 11:7 vrgmu' ,V . A-ga, :WZ -.2 ,N Q A Q Y, I -V - ., A N, V 1- --,..A, :bf I- 'N ,,. Q -'A,-- ,.,: g- , X., 1' ,,,,f.,, .--5 - T ,, 5 'Z' , - i 4' - 'A 'r HQ'-li w, ., ...- 2:fm'..... wfE'?1.t1'k SELF TRUST IS THE FIRST SECRET OF SUCCESS. i V NNW' ff I f B ,4 fm ' lk 1 1 ' .S f -' if 4 r, 3 J. 5? .1 sg.. 16 Q A9 1 ' 5 ,ff if l WW it DR. JAMES L. MCBEE, JR. EXECUTIVE DEAN lt is easy in the world to follow the world's opinionsg it is easy in solitude to follow our owng but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independent of solitude. Ralph Waldo Emerson ,, nv' na gm-1, 'L bit! H 'Lk-i'Sv M., 5- we 53,3 5- , M x ,341 V, -,I . -1 -mms.. - -. f v-bd K, is :gin-fnxsxki 1,5 , xi, -A '-'H-5'Fi'7f ' i-wf i:1f.sS-ew . A H' 15?-f' 24 Q. wff.: V -g v ziiff' ' 'fs3e'..'X, DR. DOUGLAS A. HARRINGTON ASSOCIATE DEAN Must we always teach our children with books? Let them look at the mountains and the stars up above. Let them look at the beauty of the waters and the trees and flowers on earth. They will then begin to think, and to think is the beginning of a real education. David Polis ,Q -Xi .4 fa gg-uf n, f V ww wan M. M 1 W, 'A JL .5 4. ,,.- -, if ASSISTANTS TO THE DEAN 4-EE? sizfqy, E--A+-A., ff?Jfi5ff1Eh.,WE,E,f4v 'ffiififf 35 ABRAHAM J. EVANS FINANCIAL AID JACK IVI. HARTIVIAN H. JACK CONRAD '-'iw 321 . - V , , HARRY R. SMITH THE FACULTY . B. 1? 5 g. it E .39 dj . i I Dr. Alan H. Paine, Prof. Virginia E. Johnson, Henry S. Falkowski, Prof. Jasper T. Morris, Dr. Gerald Wilcox, Dr. John Ward, Prof. Paula Plehl, Prof. Gary Seldomridge, Prof. Nancy Hockensmith, Dr. Douglas Harrington, Dr. Robert Naylor One ship drives east and another west With the self-same winds that blowg 'Tis the set of the sails and not the gales, which decide the way to go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As the voyage along through Iifeg 'Tis the will of the soul That decides its goal, And not the calm or the strife. Ella Wheeler Wilcox bl ,.....A ' . , A I 1 1 --.N 'D- v,' ,. -' ..... Q. 5- -1 33 X 4 FACULTY xx, ' f 51- . . Aw David V. Cline, H. Jack Conrad, Sandra J. Elmore, Dr. Dallas Shaffer, Prof. Larry G. Bolyard, Dr. Lester Beavers, Betty Jo Howard, Pamela S. Williams, Prof. William Edel, Prof. Jack Reynolds, Prof. William Gallier The highest object of knowledge is the essential nature of the good, from which everything that is good and right derives its value for us. Without that knowledge to know everything else, however well, would be of no value to us, just as it is of no use to possess anything without getting the good of it. - Plato la--lx, xX will 'WV' .I fm' JVM 1-iv l W! iff 1 F 'lu A ni' , .f FACU LTY ca i , Elrose Smith, Prof. Willa L. Cather, Debra Minick, Dr. John Hawkins, Dr. Trevor Owen, Prof. Peter Paulson, Prof. Kenneth Haines Dr. Charles Whitehill, Prof. Richard Davis, Prof. Anthony Whitmore, Dr. William Simpson. The entire object of true education is to make people not merely to do the right things, but enjoy themg not merely industrious, but to love industry, not merely learned, but to love knowledge, not merely pure, but to love purity, not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice. - John Ruskin N ' u 5, ,,. rn, u L 4 U -1' i as 2 X , V MJ' ,- v , all 4 X ,g Q ' r . nbc W 9 ...,, .vgsgssffsy 19 fa-5 A gf I f. -9 F r in . 1. 5 'FRA ' MAJ f A '-211 ..'we' ' .A fflesw' FACU LTY ...llfff 'fall' l' ,wi J Capt. Bradford E. Baum, Prof. Kenneth Malone, Prof. Oscar H. Gustafson, Prof. Elizabeth Hanlin, Prof. John C. Stone, Prof. Jrene B. Hartman The soul of every man does possess the power of learning the truth and the organ to see it with. - Plato f! by leg' ,r4V . ANA xv 3 3 I M if V3' ' 'A -K, 'ZS-. M' . VL kffiigy V I I L I Q, YQ, A -ings, uf- ' fi 'Q f x 3 ,ZA :. . 3. A N Q3 iz Fx - xx X Q4 ., -.. fy 'fs ' I S+ ' 62' wx. it . Q A LIBRARY STAFF C19 63 'u-,Y 0 .i.-Q4-1 Q..-ig gs. if n f 'ffm--.-,,, if ' I H., Nha 35 An imaginative novel represents the merging of two extremesg it is intensely intimate expression on the part of a consciousness couched in terms of the most objective and commonly known events. It is at once something private and public by its very nature and texture. Richard Wright THE BCGKSTORE FUN. 5 M .rf 4L'Y'- by . h'5 M I H Q 5 wil Q ' '4 J 5' ' i -'Y' x :MJ Q 15 Q 2 ,km Mrs. Mary Jane Murphy Bookstore Manager Mrs. Nola Clark Clerk in Bookstore THE SECRETARIES . . . Ural - -, ,qw 6 W1 ,. 2251? tl, F 'E , it ' 17,1 ' . vm ,G A ,Q Y 2 E T . - f e M g 'Xu ' ' ' -3 X ' ' ' ' AQ ' ' , ,. .. gl - A , lv ,,,. fl--I ,X - z N H Z, fs J 1 ' I x ff t 4 X 3 - i,,pf .YT ' V 1 WJ? . V VV 1 zfii W f. V, ' Woman power means the self-determination of women, and that means that all the baggage or paternalistic society will have to be thrown overboard. f, if ug 4- B5--A '01 K L ?frx3'Q -. lui W, NS 9 W Y, V h J . Q af . X . 2 '7 1 R2 ,K -1 , . , H A , .3 . im 'P 5 iw , ff 1' 1, .- 1: Q: : E' f f fag lk fX VM. LL N HEAD RESIDENTS . . . 'ku' f Ns A Robert E. Conners Francis G. Shanahan NEWLY APPCINTED . . . M gifs y l K These individuals were newly appointed this year at PSC, John Hawkins, musicg Lynn Harris, psychology: Karen Hinkle, tutor counselorg John Ward, physicsg and Gerald Wilcox, biology. , rv , . NN ff: .3-. ix xx , X,-.Q W A? j 1 -i l 2?iuf5- ' SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICES . . . l . Phyllis A. Wright Karen G. Ferguson J S ry qw' ' 'L-'WE N if If ,mx NK In . -QF ' A hy! :glam E s.'. Sir? . -N1 5 M ,- ' - Y ., w .gk ,ix A V., . in 53 KSN, 'ix L.. A f A ,f gin 1 1 C 5, '- in yah fr..- .zjfsd Y ' :I 1 521.2 I--MMXV Y, f 'wif X -1' ,AQf'2Q??pf-'A ' 5,3 ' 1 Qmievqf'-H: N34 - ,. is. 'S in I a - fa, W' H - is , gd IK 3 '-T 'ig 'Q Ly- -, .B If he is indeed wise He does not bid you enter The house of his wisdom, But rather leads you to the Threshold of your own mind. they 1 Kahil Gibran STUDENTS AT PSC You are you, and I am i, Unique and individual, and our meeting was a fullfillment of us both. L' 1 1 UWQ,i,URi , if fy 5,75 D-rj ., ,I 5, W, Lx! 4' .lfff ' K Q X X f' , A 'H , f l ,R U, ,G ' I Q ogy Y-. H 1 x Qi It 1 ' 7 . A 'roudfa , Una Shu-1, Q' YPFEQE-5? 5 -is 1' 'JY 1 S- ' Q 0 , R' 'Rf -f. C . ww ,V 4, gym, ff b, z, .. fl ,wrt 25:9 , W, ,J 'GY This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. William Shakespeare ,ff 'ix NY -Q tr 4 X 'WB ' 41 ...,. N, W , ' ,ns-7 , aw cm. A ., 9' .. I vi 39 THE MOMENT MAY BE TEMPORARY BUT THE MEMORY IS FOREVER. Q 2' -- zv. I ' .s V 193 iff 'A A A N . . nn.,- -.tt 1 , W 1. An- . Q, S A-,i v.4v rff: v-ev f 4 1 - ,, ,ga M-4: 3 .fi .- x m - I 1 A '.,., 1' .. T :7 , 1-.4 1, .f'--4 -A , .j5ffQ,i -- lf , ',. - -1 'H-fr 1' , 'f 4- z ,1. 'v' 'ffl -1- 'k'3 . ,. 'f ,Req H 2, r: ,.:'.4 Q 'E ' Ta W- .-T -pf,--' ' mf ' . -. F A- ,1.huf:2- 'if' , gg- push? .45 '. - ' 'C' u , . .- f . '. - .:f,-41 Q W- -'1f.1?M ,A :av f . 2Ff-1, 3. ., , . N I . ,V ,. 7 A 15' 43, , .- .qw - ' g If-ff' 11. ' LE- :-1. 1 A -Q..-fy gil W, L .-,, W,VfL' .,--4 ': 'F-., Z':,gg.:- A XT 'jf A if-5 .,gj4 4 175.1 , f ,-'f.:.1.- inf ' - ' 'VJ' .. . ' , .Z - , ..- as A 2' -fr H., Q D, rf' ' Q 'YXQ A Q' b wiv- '.,,5i-Q ' iii? 4 , Q. i , 4141 4 - 'N ESQ, v A g 1 ' .A an . -- 1 M ,X ,TAM 6, 5 lx ' fld,,,. .L ' ,, QS.-fuas-I4 - i 3,9 'ix ' 'iff' 4 HCHERISH YESTERDAYQ DREAM TOMOFKRGW LIVE TODAY. 41 I AM INVISIBLE, UNDERSTAND SIMPLY BECAUSE PEOPLE REFUSE TO SEE ME. -433 AS W, L 'W 4 f ' X' ' ' Q ' ' ' 3 7' I gs uf ii' 1 S -s . I, . K ' ' I Y I' mi! , -N 1 fbfffw ' ff m .4 'ic 7' 'ff it A 4 ' 4 A Q .ff K lg My lx .s'AW4a+,w19- , ' xg? 9 if ' -,,,-ql-1.-.- Q,-.-.. ,.,,. J BECOME THE PERSON YOU DREAM YOU CAN BE. mf- 'U ft n 1 ,ff L!! '-L ,tvaJ!sXf An- L 3, 43 MEN WHC ARE IN EARNEST ARE NCT AFRAID CF CONSEQUENCES - MARCUS GARVEY a, ..,Al.z23.4,4g..., . , .. .,,,, A A f MC x..f A -Q-.,,.A - A. C .3-A'-5, f 4, v A . f . J' . I-. , - , - , J- R. V ' - vf - 4- ' ' ,rf A - A .i -.H V -,M 4. N , My .I-. V .- ,., . ,V 1, iw., f ,vw .AA vga wa + ,. ' 5 ',',.k I 1 -,Q , . K 'PS' 'A -' Y '- W wi A' fx -'w -. V. , 'S A A 'P-iv-'rn S . - . ,W-Mfsrgw V S . f 9 'X ' N , ' . . . gf. M- N, F..- -,,.,. Y' . ... lf - www .. j i111 Y - -. Q -- - V gn . ' ' ff--. -y . : Msg- f.' ' H... ..p.4g..4z' ,141-ff. -, , , .,--113, , 5. -.A 7m,,',--s. wm..g5Wg'g,,Q5eF'Q1w.p,g .wiifg .172 -' - ,J .-. 0 g -kf'2vg'-,g - . A 1 ,,'x .. E F ,ti -WWA V hs XA f P, ,Q Z I 2,1 A , -,mv A -lf ,,.,,., .Z K ..-...sW., W fJl4.' 'Q SOPHGIVIORES. . . The 1979-80 year got underway as the sophomores greeted old friends and classmates after a summer's separation. They took over their roles of heads of organizations. Barbara Turpin was Student Government president and sophomore class officers were president Bill Hurd, vice-president Tammy Hill, secretary Rhonda Hanlin, treasurer Beth Giffin and Connie McClung, class representative. Danielle Athey Physical Education Nina Bakke Accounting Randy Bennett Mark Boggs Social Work Engineering Dallas Adams Business Endia Andrews Education Kelly Bartles Secretarial Steve Bonanno Agriculture Ronald Ambrose Agriculture F37 Nancy Arbogast Education Patrick Bell ' Biology ia, Robin Bradley Education 2 Ruby Brooks Secretarial Keith Carley Social Work Gary Clites Journalism ig, Q, .A 52. E33 Satilphia Bruce General Studies Mandy Carter Physical Education at , ., 1- ,f 5. 2 1.5 '- Stephan Cole Social Work ly Q9 ts ,1 Lonnie Coleman Tony Cooper Business Agriculture gfrf 'V will-7 ,FN .f ff: I John Bruckey Michael Burtt Accounting Computer Science t my ,Z I x N f Q 'x 1 if xx Paul Chambers Randy Cirillo Forestry Business ---fy - W 1 fi ,vm H . -f ,.,,.,. ,..-,... I -A--. jf f -f1? .-fe H ri' giiifs Y , r- ::: C ::: C . .9-,, ., ,,A. 'ft r Barbara Cosner Physical Education 'TT Renee Davis Business .-fs' , X ' ' x , , L Nil Ricky DiManno Business S Deborah Dolly Education an Ytwf' 1 4 W ff Michael Cox Mark Custer Kathy Dayton Business Engineering Business 4 1 sg, i M 7 , 5 1 1.4 x. if Michael Diehl Engineering f5 A V 6 er X NA?-. , -' ' 9:1 ,,. ' d, :gpg .ff . . , 17 I-1 ef Q , Q 53 f , ..,. ,.. ., - ' :QW . 3 -535,4 f, A ,fi 1 A l E' it Z Paul Dinda Engineering fu , Robert Dolly Barbara Doyle Fred Durst Agriculture Home Economics Engineering A . X James Endler Physical Education Jim Eisentrout Agriculture Katherine Earnest Home Economics 1-J, I ' Joseph Everett Business so n ' M ,, ill: fr' J .ri-if k ' L? . A l 1 3? gg I 1 ll I Connie Felton Secretarial or get Tracy Fitzgerald Tim Fox Vicki Franklin Business Veterinarian Business , L gl K'-' 1 Cliff Essig Engineering ,Q Pamela Eversole EdUC8tl0l'I .l. M: Joseph Fisher Engineering Qin- ' 3 Debra Fulk Education .--'nk 'f '-'42, h in G Keith Funkhouser Beth Giffin Engineering Physical Education :4ffWl,,,, yn, -5 V ', 'isis 5 'M . 'ig Wu- 4 gil, Linda Golembesky Joseph Granzier Home Economics Agriculture .Mi Ay Lisa Giffin Erlie Godwin Business Engineering Timothy Grapes Annette Gray Computer Science Arts 8t Sciences '11-9 Gerald Greenberg Rhonda Hanlin Physical Education Education igi-if' V Clayton Hartman Tammy Hill Physical Education Physical Therapy Kimberly Hollingsworth Mitzi Hoover Business Forestry Diann Hovatter Ross Hopkins Business Business Q37 'ff xo S. all Nancy Hume Billy Hurd Rebecca Hutzell Home Economics Veterinarian Education 'Vu-. vm' -5 5 '-- Leah Jones Paul Karcher Patrick Kenney Horticulture Geology Animal Science Rodney Hutzell Computer Science Stephen Kesner Business Q P-S eg, hifi 'xg 1' ' Steven Kesner Dan Kilcoyne Robin Kimble Accounting Engineering Biology Timothy Kroder Pharmacy it Jeff Law Engineering 5--1' -A MSX A Kevin Lilly April Linville Gary Lipscomb Forestry Veterinarian Agriculture 52 QV' Lisa Knotts Secretarial X . Pflnf Sean Lancaster Arts 81 Sciences Fredrick LeMasters Accounting xfzv' Myron Long Medical Technology M I N Phyllis Louk Agriculture 1 ' Barbara Martin Music Debra Maynard Education Wx'Uy Connie McClung Horticulture James Luzier Political Science k , f ...... U ,Y+,,3,, - John Martin Forestry Charles McAvoy Business 92 Q 'S,g,, If A K if . Timothy McDonald Agriculture If RTK' T if Tammy Mackley Julie Mann Education Forestry . is- . 5' - .Q ', w , tm ,JK xg, , f A J I1 A x Tony Martin Tom Matheny Business Engineering A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before her, I may think aloud . . . Douglas McKenzie Computer Tech. Leslie Miller Forestry JYX Cathy Murphy Home Economics Cindy Milavec Mathematics M Rhoderic Mills Business A r- :,W.,,,,,, ., .X Q up ,.,,,.,, ..,, ..., 'rr Kathy Murphy Mary Murphy Business Business l 1-if S., Terri Nelson Alice Newlin Janie Pitsenbarger Journalism Music Horticulture . ti, . xi-If Sl Kathleen Myers Education Y-'Z'? Diane Poland Physical Education Tami Pyles Rick Ramsey Business Veterinarian Susan Pratt Agriculture ,V f, .. ,rfr ...V rg- y ,V V, Qs 'L I l, A 5 J,-99 Chris Raschella Business Molly Ravenscroft Craig Rotruck Sociology Business 4,.,y. Robert Reed Agriculture X Z -ii I say that l accept the way I am, but do l accept that I am willing to act on it -to actually act the way 4'1 ff ' I am? Sue Riley Hugh Prather Accounting K. Matt Randles Veterinarian g 42 on 2 JI ' F7 ' s-Y, 'K ss...- X xi Charlie Reading Computer Science QW? Jeff Reynolds Physical Education Ivan Rinehart Computer Tech. Curtis Robertson Lynne Rodeheaver Engineering Education i Robert Rogers Agriculture I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true, I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I Josie Shafferman Teresa Shirk Forestry Education 4-Q sq x H'--N ish ' - si I fs 'Q .-A ,'f 1, - Y 5' 2 4 5 . -Q lx -A., 4 .yr H Kirk Russell Agriculture , nf I at 'V if Frank Santini Agriculture 'wr f ' -, E' Rick Silber Engineering 3 am' A .M ix an-earn? Mark Rogers Dentistry Jay Rutherford Secretarial 'UN 'Silt' Dennis Saul Environmental Studies Diane Simon Arts 81 Science John Sine Ramona Smith Engineering Journalism 7 Terri Smith Social Work Wade Snyder Agriculture , tt, .,,r,, -55-1 Lloyd Sowers Allen Stafford Journalism Engineering Jeanette Staggs Home Economics is is-' l Warren Stewart Rene Stoffle Mike Stout Business Social Work Engineering If I can not understand my friends silence I will never understand his words. Michael Steele Computer Science I J X Dave Stover Engineering 52: gg i T. Tammy Strawderman Robert Synovec Secretarial Business E-P' in T 'B Glenda Thomas Lee Thorne Computer Tech Engineering 'E1 '9- 1? 5 Y ., ' 'R vi 'Se ...wx Scott Travers Gregg Turner Barbara Turpin Karen VanMeter Agriculture Science Business Food Management YF:-' 'S-.,-K' 'wwf ' Del Wachter Wallace Jack Terri Walters Christy Webb Computer Science Business Secretarial Physical Education 1 R XT ' Qi Bruce White Frances Whiteman Gregg Whitlow Business Journalism Business 'Ui Victor Whitt Forestry CHQ' Q A I i, George Whittington Deanna Wiles Tammy Wilkes Tammy Wills Engineering Horticulture Music Home Economics So often my confessions are a request for permission: I am testing to see if it will be OK with everyone if I happen to be myself. I tell them what I am like before I risk being that way. Q , L. 'in' I! Donald Wolford Engineering FRESHIVIEN. . . took the step from adolescence to adulthood and started their role in college life. The year began with freshman orientation, where they were introduced to the faculty, Student Government and college life at PSC. After the shuffle of registration and the start of classes, the freshmen began to take action in their new life. For freshmen, it was a whole new world full of meal tickets, student lD cards, room numbers, box numbers and social security numbers. Starring roles in the freshman class were president Regina Foster, vice-president Candy Pennington, secretary Becky Rogers, treasurer Tina Tinsley and class representative Amy Grandstaff. 'vcr' David Alt Kathy Anderson Accounting Music Beverly Barbe Terri Bateson Social Work Accounting ,Mm - A y A W A ... 7 Q tif L., lf' 3 -f A Mark Baumann Louanna Bava Debbie Bennear Steve Bennett Engineering Physical Education Secretarial Engineering 'FZ' X 0. i Leonard Beverage Larry Bolyard Michael Boyd Deidra Branson Engineering Biology Agriculture Home Economics H, Mike Brill Engineering 1, , Jeff Buser Physics '27 Ns Lore Cirillo Journalism Earl Clower Computer Tech Johnnie Britton Physical Education L .-xv,-N,, Jack Cain Agriculture Mary Clark Computer Tech. 5 e uh !?2'w Judy Clower Computer Tech Brenda Broadhurst English Cindy Carpenter Agriculture James Burdoff Forestry Ray Carr Agriculture f ,. 1'i.'iq6JEiLY JHEQTQN ffm IH BEERI fi 1 : 1 ,1 G f EW ,, ' X- -A .V 5 'V ,J f 4 .al EL. V g 'CE-. 'Y V' 'H-W., TIE ,. Mg ,,.,,, 5 A zu, F' Ruth Coffman Vicki Connors Music Horticulture S1- Robert Cook Duane Cook Agriculture Geology 6 1.--my :SM S5 'fi' 'l me Chris Costilow Flandy Crowe Gary Cummings Dan Daniels Secretarial Business Engineering Computer Science '-. Janet Davis Jill Davis Marci Davis Kimberly Dean Secretarial Business Computer Science Social Work Mark Depollo Engineering W D X Bill Dittig Horticulture N Q Tir Mark Deschenes Business Brian Dorsey Biology Donna Eisentrout Linda Endler Business Veterinarian Kathy Devlin Pharmacy Phillip Douthitt Business N i 'I- Tad Dishman Business Vs, . x W' Jim Doyle Agriculture James Essig Economics fa l 'i T3 Gary Eversole Computer Programming lil K i ii '- it ' A i xx I a N ffks-.. f Nkg . If all my striving, planning, rehearsing came true, this would only give me a bigger version of myself. -vu tt '--..- Jeffrey Fanto Journalism I Sean Fridley Engineering fx 9 Darcey Ferrell Home Economics if-7 Melinda Friend History .. J 1 fi? '-' 'V sy! Tom Fisher Forestry K -elm' Constance Gapp Secretarial Mark Gerstell Business 4,5 Joyce Gordon Education lie! 4 Regina Foster Pharmacy JM NY Harold George Engineering Tricia Goonan Social Work Pamela Gouer Agriculture 5 . . Ah 1:12 Jimmy Grady Amy Grandstaff Business Nurse if Kathy Gross Tammy Groves Business Business li. Robin Hamilton Tim Hamilton Alan Hardesty Robert Harrison Secretarial Social Work Business Engineering 'H Dennis Hartman Gayle Hartzell Precious Hedrick Francis Henderson Computer Science Business Secretarial Engineering -- .,, 'wwf Frank Henry Paula Hotchkiss Rene House Sheri Howell Physical Education Business Journalism Veterinarian g 4 I Darrell Hulver Larry Humberson K.. If I never try anything, I never learn anything. If I never take a risk, I stay where I am. Agriculture Forestry -Q Z? 'Xi Gerry Jaeger Daniel James Business Computer Tech. Deborah Jenkins James Kane Accounting Education .1 Q. Y. ' A t Q, Linda Kearney David Keller Doris Keplinger Katrina Keyes Journalism Engineering Accounting Social Work I Mike Koss Steve Lambert Jeff Landes Judy Leydig History Agriculture Journalism Secretarial tj Carol Liller Brenda Lindsay Music Secretarial X 5532, 4-Mx if -4 sl!.vx Bernard Linney Ward Malcolm Jennifer Martin Samuel Mason Engineering Engineering Social Work Geology SH A' 'J li xl 1 Terry May Agriculture Rita McAndrew Education ?-fy Amy McDonald Secretarial l. 4, j, Gay Metcalfe Arts 8 Sciences 3 as 'i Dianne Maynard Computer Science F Lisa McCullough Education Mark McGrew Rick McNeill Engineering Forestry Paula Miller Tammy Miller Education Veterinarian Y ia, sf! f t its ' 'I ps A -K-Aff' Y' 1 I V X' A . l a- 'Q Tony Merlina BUSil'I6SS Chris Mitchell Physical Education . X ' z Thomas Moore Engineering Erin Moore Veterinarian 'Y-7? I Beverl Morris y Susan Moxley Physical Therapy Physical Education I Kathy Moran Pam Moreland Arts 81 Sciences Secretarial 1 .4 - l i Mark Murad Jeff Musgrove Physical Education Forestry A problem does not have to be thought about in order to be solved. QYNUX Brenda Myers Roger Newlin Business Music T' Dave Nichols Mike Nield Veterinarian Geology - X v i' Q 'WZ' Karen Norris Secretarial I am only one, But still I am one. Salvatore Oliverio Pharmacy I cannot do everything, But still I can do something, and because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Edward Hale Teresa Pliska Computer Science Brenda Poffinberger Social Work Richard Oref Engineering Paul Spedding Business Linda Peterson Accounting g-at -QI Joe Poling Agriculture Steven Parsons Computer Science Candy Pennington Physical Therapy ,Sill Joe Pezzanite Sociology 8 Mike Prendergast Engineering 'Q is 4 B Tim Proietti Engineering Sharon Riffee Accounting Becky Rogers Computer Tech fv-Q Ng. Andy Romain Engineering Theresa Ritchie Connie Robinson Computer Science Business Education 'CN-I sl Barbara Rosenau Social Work ,-. 1 'L John Rosier Physical Education if 'n-I C. iv John Rowe Jay Russell Daniel Rydzewski David Samson Biology Agriculture Forestry Business John Sassu Journalism V7 Donald Sherry Business Denise Saylor Physical Education Dennis Sites Engineering Greg Smith Kandis Smith Forestry Education Q. -it ' it Ted Schwinabart Accounting 'T ' 2 i William Shank Computer Science YV' Brenda Smith Secretarial Conrad Smith Surveying Karen Smith Computer Science -J Timothy Smith Forestry 'D Mary Jean Smith Psychology Tr? Ronald Staggs Pharmacy A Z' Charles Stahl Marie Stetter Pharmacy Education Avon Stevens Greta Strite Janet Shurm Business Journalism Horticulture T7 Tammy Swartzmiller Laura Sweeney George Tasker Business Biology Engineering si? mf Sara Thacker Jeanne Thompson Margie Thorne Geology Social Work Education X 1 fi .T 'ff Bill Sturman Physical Therapy Charles Taylor Physical Education lf A. Tina Tinsley Veterinarian Kevin Trenter Peyton Umstot Craig Wagoner Physical Education Agriculture Engineering WW Barbara Warnick Secretarial :JN qty.. X Duane Waters Lesia Watts Bill Weakley Business Education Education Melanie Welch Mike Whyte James Wilkins Education History Agriculture rw' . 51114. is-sr Beverly Wolfe Kerry Wolford Peter Wood Secretarial Engineering Forestry ig, A.. fb: 'il 9' 'F 5 tw l W l Debbie Weese Education Z x,.f,. ,g-R -'84, 'Nz'- . 'Q if w P ?' Y: as - .. ' , D ' 5 - Q P- I l ' at is-Lf: Dave Williams Physical Education 49 my Donna Yaider Secretarial STUDENT GOVERNMENT is 'ix y 3 X ffl? 'vs ,sifgkdes 5 E Q , S fr' 5 'S' qquqk in I A . is .,.,,,, F. ,.,., ,gf w I , . rl: -3. 2: STUDENT GOVERNMENT, the governing order of the Student Body, has its goals as furthering school spirit and the achievement of a and faculty. Its duties included the organization campus. Throughout the year the government Homecoming Weekend, Fall Madness, movies in student entertainment and campus issues. cordial understanding between students and management of many activities on worked on campus activities such as the Union, PUB acts and various other fb STUDENT GOVERNMENT BUSY GETTING READY FOR HOMECOMING AND VARIOUS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES. - v 4 If X I S Q: W Yao I ,AQQ-iff! 3-,va , ,I f'..gf.'vy.2j-3 , L.QI,,,'.g'3,gJ - A ', A I-, ,P 1 -+4-' ' Q , I. ..,.. GMM X0 N- I 1' ,if qn fifrf Q in GP- -1 5f?L,i5 '4 M 'I 72' 'I f ' I L A ' X in I ., P AGRICULTURE CLUB Organized in 1954 for the purpose of furthering professional and social interest of the members. new-ul' Q7 X t The Potomac State College Agriculture club is open to all students. The club was organized in 1954, October, and since then has developed the use of parliamentary procedure at its meetings, developed cooperation, citizenship, and leadership, and developed and promoted recreational activities. A highlight of the year was a field trip to Washington, D.C. advisor to the club was Prof. Kenneth Malone. Yi AG CLUB ON FIELD TRIP TO D.C X , KA I, X t . We L22. is 4 ra! ot we-L! C-ff! - .. M. CATAMOUNT STAFF PRESERVING MEMORIES OF 1979 1980 YEAR. CATAMOUNT STAFF Editor ................................... Ramona Smith Assistant Editor .................. Melanie Welch Business Managers .............. Steve Kesner Fred Lemasters Staff Members ................ Donna Eisentrout Faculty Advisors: Kathy Earnest Mary Murphy Lurene Scott Debra Minick Gary Seldomridge THE PASQUINO STAFF S--.F xx., f The Pasquino, a student newspaper at PSC is published fort-nightly during the school year between September and June with the exception of holidays and examinations, in the interest of Potomac State College Fran Whiteman editor-in-chief Terri Nelson News Editor Lloyd Sowers Sports Editor Ramona Smith Gary Clites Chief Staff Reporters Debra A. Minick Adviser Editorial Staff Lore Cirillo Jeffery Fanto Bene House Jeffery Landes Brenda Myers John Sassu Greta Strite Tammy Wilkes Craig Rotruck Business Manager Pat Bell Circulation Manager Mike Diehl Mark Custer Circulation Committee CIRCLE K CLUB . . . A SERVICE ORGANIZATIGN! C ,t if , P - r T ,df T K M , ,,, ,, J C Lv X a -J X F, wi M'-'QW' X, , , , 27 X The Circle K Club of Po- tomac State College is the only ,E true service organization on campus and is dedicated to the ideals of service to the college - and community. The club was , established in 1952 and is made up of young men and women of good character and standing. The club is very active in local and state activities. Circle K spon- sored the blood mobiles on campus. In the above picture President Mollie Ravenscroft and Prof. Peter Paulson is getting ready for it. SIGMA PHI OMEGA g g gy OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 1979-80 Sigma ...... .................. T erri Nelson Phi ................................. ........................ R andy Cirillo Omega ........................................ Prof. Kenneth F. Haines Faculty Representative ............ Prof. Virginia E. Johnson Nina Bakke Diann Hovatter Larry Snyder James Eisentrout Vance Jackson Lloyd Sowers Kimberly Fowler Kari Keller Jeanette Staggs Lou Anne Fisher Cynthia Milavec Frances Whiteman Edward Hill, Jr. Mary Murphy Deanna Wiles Tammy Hill Kathleen Myers Tammy fReedl Wills Sigma Phi Omega Honor Society was established at Potomac State College in April, 1923. The organization was founded as a student-faculty group for the purpose of fostering citizenship and scholarship. Members of the faculty belong by virture of their position. Membership in Simga Phi Omega is the highest honor conferred upon Potomac State Students. The highlight of the academic year is the spring banquet honoring new members. Sigma Phi Omega also sponsors the annual Recognition Day program in late April, at which awards and citations are presented and a summary of campus activities are given. Sigma Phi Omega's annual project ls to raise funds for the Dr. Nancy M. Miller Memorial Scholarship. The late Dr. Miller was professor of modern languages and sponsor of Sigma Phi Omega from 1937 until her retirement in 1967. FCRESTRY CLUB QQ LL? 2 9'-fb fs 1 M G Mak f C STAWE C0969 'Tara y cu.LB C1 0 if , Q1 Of we IE ,O 0 -6 WHl ' DCRM COUNCILS FRIEND HALL MEMORIAL HALL IQAVIS HALL Sue Cooper Regina Foster Burt Lance Larey Humberson Frank Sartini Steve Wilkinson Charles IVIcAvoy Paul Dinda Doug Smith Rick Ramsey Steve Kesper Mike Koss Matt Randalis Mark Jones Sean Lancaster John Smith Ivan Rinehart PSC CONCERT BAND ' 9 '21 .. is s 54 The Potomac State College Concert Band under the direction of Dr. Whitehill, is a credit course open to all students who desire to continue and expand their musical training and appreciation. . ,lilo wg THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE Ruth Coffman, Mike Pendergast, Joe Aborgast, Alice Newlin, Tammy Wilkes, Jeff Buser, Barbara Martin, Clint Walker, France Whiteman, Dr. Whitehill, Regina Foster, Jay Russel, Lloyd Sowers, Roger Newlin, Rhoda Whitehill The Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Whitehill is a credit course open to students who are interested in music. They performed throughout the year at various campus activities. THE SINGERS --- A- H'-'uns gg- -- GI d Thomas C rena Horton, Stacey Linder, Precious Hedrick, Candy Pennington, Cynthia Cooper, Margaret Thorne, Diann Hovatter en a , y Alice Newlin, Linda Costilow, Marie - Lynn Stetter, pianist - John Hawkins, Mary Grandstaff, Ruth Coffman, Greta Strite, Terri Nelson . . . . . . J ff F t Fran Whiteman, Annette Gray, Tammy Wilkes, Barbara Moetin, Rhonda Hanlin, Tina Hill, Kathy Anderson, Kimberly Stoggs, e an o Lloyd Sower, Steve Kesner, Craig Rotruk, Professor Davis, Jim Eisentrout, Tony Cooper, Craig Wajoner, Roger Newlin, The Singers, the College Choral Organization, is a mixed chorus open to all students by audition. The group performs both sacred and secuke choral literature chosen from the works of the earliest masters to those of present day. Performance responsibilities of the singers include the Christmas and Spring programs and a series of programs presented while on tour to high schools throughout West Virginia. The singers perform various other college programs and functions. Prof. Richard Davis director and Mr. Scott Hawkins was accompanist. HOME ECONOMICS Y . f 5 1 , . Bk ' X fr 1 if Q' f ,M ' 1 1 'LX Q 'Q Y QI 2 1 sl ,, . . 41. X wif-fn, ' 1 ., fig? , , bf' 6 N ' f ' 'S ' I. . Q- vn.. ' L v wx if A N I e HF I , 1 I 'O--Zfy, 4 'A if 4 ffm N' ' F 9 ,M-' if N., x X ff- , ' 1 4 . 1 KRW ' -1 ' f- Q ' i' . f f Q ,' E 3 'R f ff 4 2 in - k A ' -:W X JM! iw iii? ', 2 , X Q I - l Q Y .A x . V . 1 J ws ru' . -IP MUSIC EDUCATORS HALLOWEEN PARTY AT POTOMAC STATE . . . 'IR H ,,,, .fglffrwc IRISH T H E562 M 92 fit Q, l ALL THE SPOOKS WERE OUT . . . TO TFKICK OR TREAT. T' yi HCIVIECOIVIING C797 THE YEAR ' OF THE A K . ' e' v Q isa Abi' CAT' T if SF' -SW' r ' 'lj ,mfr FT G Q ' 1 'Wi' , V I. , ' , A Z1 A, Q ' s- 1: A I . 4 5- .5 , 5 ii . . 'iff 'J , Q . V- I . . , WWW' i f5:'g25'i f., ' Q 'I' ' ' . .,,w., Q-L if , . ' N 'V' 'Q' 'k t W,,.f The Year Of The Cat started with registration for Parents and friends and continued with the excitement of the parade in honor of Queen Lisa Giffin and runners up Barbara Turpin and Christy Webb. A lot of work was put into the Year of The Cat as floats were made and R.O.T.C. practiced their drills. Ehhkx lg .V P -' lm' .... ' .3 m Val, JW 3 I 4 PERFORIVIANCES IN THE PUB THE BUFFALO CHIPKICKERS THUNDEFIHILL PUTNAM CGUNTY PICKERS T PERFORMING THE STUDENT UNION CULTURE AT PSC . . . f -13.532 Culture at PSC with singers and the marionettes 'mm ' qv.v4!.Q. .O 0 Q Q 0999.0 9 I. Y ' -'J v The Jack Daniels Silver Cornet Band Qu o o.Q,v.1 ' llll a,l.'Il'.l U I I 'ffo' o o 4 l-I 1' af 'P' :II 1 KAIR xi 5 WOODY HERMAN SHARON TEABO 'PTY' BILL KUYKENDALL SUSAN CHRISTIAN RONN MATHISEN ACTRESS Actor THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTSH POTO G STATE COLL! GFS RTI W K2 PRILI3- 19 crcilifnfggc or eS'tV5CC ' , J ,4,, is J. . o R- r , 'I Nr if J 7 ,l -..' 'argl M22 , y , ' . 'Q 1- aff-l fi M J l J as 1. 1. an .0 f it 5 fs. J -pfff' ..fx15 w.f'Z iN.4?fi'.-Y .i :f2..v r .. -rfifi fi If RESUURCES STEERING coiviivliTTEE TCIVICRRCW S John Rowe . . . Co-Chairman Erin Moore . . . Secretary Tina Tinsley. Co-Chairman-Prof. Nancy Hockensmith . . . faculty coordinator Recycling committee - Pete Wood, Tammy Miller Beautification 8 Conservation Committee - Bill Dittig, Tammy Miller Speakers, Seminars, Brochures Committee - Veronica Mayes, Erin Moore Dance Marathon Committee - John Rowe, Tina Tinsley, Glen Bolyard Energy Conservation Committee - Darrell Hulver, James D. Wilkins Educational Endeavors Committee - Dave Nichols, Beth Hitt Public Relations Committee - Rene House, Laura Sweeney I 5 1 1 .9-fx ,..,- , . L: .lv wah EARTI-I WEEK ACTIVITIES CCNTINUED 5 THROUGHOUT k I, THE WEEK ,I I I Dogaan, the first official Earth Week Mascot. 0-Y. gm tan.. Official signing of Earth Week Proclamation for 1980 by Mayor Irving T. Athey, Mayor of the City of Keyser, along with Potomac State Participants, Bill Dittig, Pete Wood, Dogaan - Earth Week Mascot, Rene House and Dr Gerald Wilcox. 101 MISS JEAN OF HODGE - PODGE - LODGE yi. 44 Area children had a chance to meet Miss Jean Worthley of Hodge Podge Lodge, PBS - TV. during Earth Week li' EARTH WEEK INVGLVED WITH ARTHRITIS FGUNDATION Mr. Pliska, Arthritis Foundation and Professor Nancy Hockensmith, faculty coordinator presented a program Q, ,,f M -I ' ' ,TJ ' EARTH WEEK I KEYNCJTE ADDRESS THE HONORABLE .IoI-IN D. I I ROCKEFELLER, IV ' GOVERNOR, STATE OF FX f' -f WEST VIRGINIA PH. BASEBALL DAY AT PSC yQxf'9' 5. - ,f:, x .., V- f .sw-Q. rs, - .xv 'Q' . . 1 -gl: I , - J.: -Af-,gg i ln: .I 543: ? f ' ' .5 - - sv Vw: I g '1' A PCJTCIVIAC STATE FCOTBALL . . . r .F . .. 4 1 .Jr at l - 9 1 . -. ' 1 if 5 vnug:' Alix ,,kf..:' -ig.: . . M.. .s.,,e.t,. -fl 1 . .. Qt.. Anal. .-.... -... 1-Cf .Q.,? san. 1 '-.... Q 1' ' - V V ' ..'i.lfNA'-3'-7 1 .i i ffi . 1 .W - i Q7'n -1 . - A A lu! , V , 1, ,,V, v,,Vx., V A- Y 3, Q ' r' , t. - A .Q-. .... ...., 1 Y 'W 1 .wflu -Qf The 1979 Potomac State Football Team completed its season Nov. 10 with a 13-0 loss to the Bobcats of Lees - McRae College of Banner Elk, NC. The Cats finished the campaign with a 2-7-1 record. Potomac states two wins were over Wesley College of Dover Delaware, 26-13 at Staymen Field Sept. 29 and Westchester of Valhalla, N.Y., 10-3 at the New York School Oct. 5. Potomacs seven losses came at the hands of Nassau, Hartford, Chowan, Montgomery, Ferrum, Hudson Valley and Lees McRae. The Catamounts played a scoreless tie on Oct. 26 against the West Virginia University JV's in Morgantown. E, '. N i' at 'xr' is A z3,uf'ui...4 Nn.. ' -J-f.,h,,, ,goes ft? 1'is-1.'T-'T.fQ?73f 1' W 'W X., ' , -,v ' First year coach Angelo Luvara said, I was dissappointed in the record . . . but we played everyone tough except Ferrum. The Cats were outclassed in the Oct. 20 game by the Panthers 58-0. Luvara said that in his opinion Potomac State had one of the toughest defenses in the conference and that they did an excellent job keeping the opponents off the score board considering the time that the defensive unit was forced on the field. Adding to Potomacs' offensive problems 4173.1 yds per contestl was the early season loss of quarterback Rick Dimanno and tight end Jerry Greenberg who only played in two and a half games and finished seventh in the coastal conference for receiving. E in Q - f , , , wc f ww 5-his S r , ' if w , , ' ,sf-QQ, ' ' ef' K Y -xQ.i.l5fi xv .AN , f ' QF- 1 - A. 4 2 , , - - 'X 'C' We ,jf f Q3 ' R -2 , 4 Y, Q , - ,. A' -. f .. SR 1-xi, Q ggi vt . :IQ-, -1 ft ' P4-2 , -. J '-'fr 3.x.-RF? f- fy, YK , N . , .,,, - 'QQ inert- ,Qi Q x 1 - V . V- X 7 K S - i , is -- . 1 ff S ir E t N . r ' A I -1 Q ff I A Q It S. ,is r ., i .E V ,gy A 7 I 1 3'..,, ,. H Vi, 5 '.. 'r 'Tvs .t , 1 Q. . f ,: ., 1, : ,. G it , 4 A Q . REGION XX ALL-STARS 1979-80 SEASON Seven members of the 1979 Cat team were chosen by the Coastal Conference coaches to participate in the conference all-star game. Mark Gennette, a sophomore running back, Steve Wilkinson, a sophomore offensive, lineman, Jerry Snyder, a sophomore center, Gary Kosloski, sophomore offensive lineman, Mike Kent, a sophomore defensive end, Jeff Katra, a sophomore linebacker and Joe Easely, a sophomore defensive back. L'77Qf at A of , r ,xg y t its fi-ezfff ri . f ,- ,, .4 J , , ' tk, ,ns f at , J , g',j1s1 Az, my ti pr 6 rg 5 ,S at ' fi - :iff it if tgekreffiifsjtifi , as-f vt ' G ,-1 L,-X, ,flilf f if A ,4 I ,i.' ,' in A s. t , I , 4- f Q at if S, X ' 3 er f ls Q V ,, ' X 'K g .Qi K' ' W, -1 Q in, ff w u,4'43vwvw at w 4 -S -1 Q, QA tx S -,xt X .F 1 -1 wx- . ,J r' f xx ,fb l ,, j an 'v' at N 'A 1 in OP If 4 H' TWO HALVES MAKE A HOLE AND THE - FULLBACK GCES THROUGH. nt, 34.4 1 .':g..4 in A f , VCJLLEYBALL TEAM . . . 'wQ,Q,Qf,,'w ' iffxwu 'ff at-fm as . 1 ' ' , avi ff WWW l B P ,?fa.., M r Y xi , , A. , h ww ay, rjvgnffqw 1 .59 'A A, ' 41 ' 3 ' .I - lx ' 1 .. 14 ,.,,v., MK M 7 lt , X 3 J W. I' ty . A 4' ' J LN' 3' :sa ul 5. L4 r ' .EEK og, M! I BHK umszzzmq I mln ww 4 avi' .AUY 1 I Y I' 1 7 ,WM Al 4 l i Potomac State's Womens' Volleyball Team concluded its regular season with a 12-7 record which included an eight match winning streak, and earned a berth in the Region XX Tournament. Strengths and weaknesses of the squad have shifted throughout their 19 matches. At the beginning of the season, powerful service was the team's dominating force, but continued play showed a gradual weakening in individual series. The balance of the team members was evident in their season statistics. Leading in attacks was Nina Bakke, who had 289 spikes. Team Co-Captain Mitzi Hoover obtained 18 blocks, and was leader in serves, receptions and attacks. Jenny Mullen, co-captain, had captured the most individual service points, 88, and led the squad in receptions and sets, with 267 and 394, respectively. Total team defense proved to be PSC's main asset in its eight consecutive wins in the later half of the volleyball season. This year's Potomac State volleyball team, in completing their winning season, played more matches than previous PSC teams. The volleyball program has existed for three years now, with the two proceeding seasons standings showing records of 4-6 and 8-6. WGIVIENS BASKETBALL AT PSC rr 5 f-MW' LADY CAT STANDINGS Christy Webb Nina Bakke Mitzi Hoover Susan Moxley Tina Thurston Louanna Bava Kathy Devlin Denise Saylor Connie Robinson Danny Athey Barb Cosner Percentage total 8.904 186 flrteboundingj shot points 44 'Vo 398 38 'Vo 396 41 'Vo 266 5.504 128 60 'Vo 57 51 'Vo 104 3.104 55 41 'Vo 42 45 34 9 IF ONE ADVANCES, CONFIDENTLY IN THE DIFIECTIDN OF HIS DREAIVIS AND ENDEAVORS. I? 'S TO LIVE WITH LIFE WHICH HE HAS 'Z ,I IMAGINED, HE WILL MEET 'mf WITH A Q QV SUCCESS UNEXPECTED i IN COMMON Q HOURS I IVIEN'S BASKETBALL 'S 1 Z A-lx i .1 eh' A' 'PC' -:Nv,,rg . The 1979-80 cage season ended February 23 on a losing note as the Catamounts dropped a 88-74 decision to Ferrum on the Panther hardwoods. The loss set Potomac's season mark at 6-15. As indication to just how close some of the Cat losses were, were the four losses to Montgomery, Hagerstown and Garrett. In five of Potomac's 15 losses the Cats were either tied or ahead at halftime. - The high point of the season was the championship of the Oakland Rotary Christmas Tournament at Garrett Community College. pw V v-,Q . i' .. Q 5 't A l Sophomore co-captain Tony Williams led the Cats in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage. Williams scored 413 points in 20 games for an average of 20.7 points per game. He averaged 12 rebounds per game and made 156 of the 249 shots he took for a 62.7 shot percentage. Tony Van Cliff, a freshman guard, scored 341 points in 21 games for a 16.2 scoring average. VanCIiff led the squad in foul shooting, converting 85 of 113 free throws for a 75.2 !0. Jim Luzier, sophomore forward, scored 298 points in 20 games, averaged 15 points per game. Hit 50.2 !0 of his shots. Mark Rogers, sophomore co-captain, averaged nearly 6 points per game by scoring 117 points in 20 games. Rogers led the team in assists and averaged 5.5 rebounds per game. Jay Hafer, freshman point guard, who joined the squad midway through the season scored 103 points in 15 games for a 6.9 scoring average. Ti, ' 3 ai , L . A., , :qt , 5 'F ' ,v ,J S ' SOME WIN, SCME LOSE ALL TRY .......J Y Fred Durst, sophomore forward scored 56 points for a four point average. Ray Simmen, sophomore forward scored 60 points in 20 games for a three point average. Robbie Cutter, freshman guard, averaged 2.3 points per game and shot 51.7010 from the floor. Larry Humberson, freshman forward, scored eight points on the season, all from the foul line. Joe Granzier, sophomore forward, had two points on the campaign, due to an injury most of the season. Dave Leaks, freshman forward, scored 18 points and averaged nearly six rebounds per game. John Kruk, who left the team at mid season, scored 42 points and Mark Yancy, who played in one game scored four points. I I CATAIVIOUNT BASEBALL TEAM y ew' ' 'Al' Y l W ff Q -F1i'.'!91 I ' V fn'-LM, Vs-' If 5 NUS: , , ,Vlf ff 4bx:'nlcQ I Q4 5 , W' rl UI' if Y' D TWH! it 'f 'chi f 1- ' 9 P ' 'T Q-f f W' f 'ff 1 I L N , V 4 WI I M, ,, V , W v ' Nh Aj' ' if ' n In H V eg U , n H up H L f QW f?'L 'A f N' fl- . L' ' ,wifi J ff 7 Y hem V 'V-A ,l A4 ,, i FQ. Y ,,. 5 -zur fwx'--in Q ir ' ...fgx xt ,' -1, A A A ' L FKA ' -..- 1. 1 k . I A 1 K I - - -, ' ' 4 54+-.:,, M. ,- i - V mv.-,,, 1143,-J!,'.eg7, .. . . I f A -1 , , ' ' 5 -..Q-.........,.....,..... - ... ., Q Vikflivgfgvf va A. . ,....9v.'i' vw ' 4, W, 'M' AVA-1xvl9ft5t1':':t':?.1v-Skin:-1 6 K- 'lj fxS2Sfsg7wkmf:s:tvnnz'uQmv,.e.sf,pme.1mp. --2,5 5--Ti 7, -. F TY'-..,.,.., . nw vw fi? L. . P11 hQi A ,,f., ' 1 f,i4L,f:ZziA , . ' - ,I , . Q f... ' Qs A I VS p .0'1nvnls'fwM'l - .dv 44 4- , .., , , , f , -.4 . -M g .b 4,Vrpf.e,,gA,vlv Y A fl f'., f.. 5: 'i.' ',,A b .f'.gf 'q-f.4:!', M91 Lf J- .' -:,'E's- k ' K X Kfiyx ,Q I I If fu' - vip rx,-fn. :HU gh , dr L .ii .' 'ffm i, ,.i6x,-kwg. .,g. ,, f'? .1, M'!,,.f,',, . M, -,ff 4. M - A V. ' V f v . .-A I , v 4 MV, , fm ., K A , ,af , .. . .-ffym-I , . K nf M, -L r- . in ',,,,,K, fr, xx , , ...un . 4 , I J, W, If-L fm --1 411' 92? ,fb .J ' ,A x . ,Vw ,un ' , 1,5--1 '1 ul-M-. fi. , 1, ' .,f, 1 is A an 4 Hu '.1 ' ' Sf Q 4 .. 5 0 . ,lo ' ' 'N , , . il 'M , , H , , ' 4 . f -1- Q s ,M , W ,.. K ' - a ,v.'f 3ff Y n . ex l. ,b .. '... 1, . 0 04+ E ,mf f f f A . g 123 TENNIS TEAM . . . ,wh-. YQ' with a 2-2 record. Both losses were suffered at the hands of Allegany Community College. The Trogans -T f defeated the Catamounts in the opener 8-1 in if Cumberland and 7-2 in the finale at Potomac State. The Cats took a 5-4 victory over Catonsville CC and a 7-2 over Frederick CC. Head Coach Tony Whitmore commented on the season, I was encouraged by the quality of the players we had this year. I think that the local facilities and area high schools instituting tennis is starting to show on the team. Potomac State finished the 1979 tennis campaign -rl r f -.ir r ,., ff' t-an-.ms - PSC CHEERLEADERS . . . V n F i '41,-A ,, ..-. A V, wld 'Qi N-fi six vi '5n.. X .xwtlt D POTOIVIAC STATE COLLEGE . . HOME AWAY FROM HOME TIN THE PAST, PRESENT 8m FUTURE ,- 2, F' -'-. rl Q, 'Y . , ,. , W ,V b 5 , W, 5, ,wx- '- 7' -h .A 4 ,gf v I x ' v 1: .J T, 3 ' T. 'R , POTOMAC S TAT E QQLLEQQ-3 THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NN.. w.I .Y--m'n '4 II x',x X 'uc -' W ::4 'r?L:n 'I - -I-i,,41h77,,,gQ 15,2 4-9 wg,-,igi -ai' ' JM ,A . V' ' 'ff 'Z WWI- 23 . 'x,a.,,V1 . 1, --'H '9lff - ,Q '? ff..ffvf'w .,. H I!-ZW h.Zs41g..,......,...., ,,. w.,.g.,........... 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'-'nl ' fr'-rv.cr K ,. ,, .5 n, .. , .. 1 .,..,4- .,..-,:,,., , , . -M, ,, I '. a I - ' ' ga gy, 1 nmffghrnai 'nj JA-'Q f f,.-. l V'-I-If.,-ng .- W :gg -Y ' ,w : SCIENCE HALL IN THE PAST and ---was-. ---1--'nf .n , , -- H ,. . 9 ' E ' .1 1 . ,f -N-'fl 1. 'F' , - - ' -' 8 ,f .W r l 1 x ', . . X ' . A .nw ' ' ' 1 - E M' A 've -4 -V ' .f . ,, .Q .1 ' ,M ' ' :--,N .if ' , ' K ':x v'S,E- S535-1-1 W YW . . A , .5 L ACADEMTNH-?.IfE PRESENT iiir-'N llfi Ill llllll 'lllIllll:: lllllllllll Illllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll Illlllllll' Wfifiiln IIIIIIIIII: 'lllllllllg Illllllllll lllllllllll llllllllnp, llllllllll' lllllllllll :llllllllll Illlllllll ::llllIIlIl lllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll ummm Illllllllll Ilfilffxx i'lllll:::: 'lnnvlluln. !'lll!l!lgg lllllllllll Illllllllll Yllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll srlllrlllrl !llllllll!l lllflllllll lllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllll ll Illllllllll ullnnslllu lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIH Illllllllll Yllllllllll IllllIlllH TIHIUIN llllllln' flHlHlN IHuuu1 ll!vllru 'Hleuu 'IIIIHHU IHIHIHI autumn: lnlntul VHIHIHI IHIHIHI wlulnlu WHIHIHI 1Htusnl llilllilll llllllllll wlnlnvu 1HlutHl llllllilll llllllllll llllllilll HHH! IH!! HHH yu 'Hunan- ululqq !I!lu11.H I ml , IHIHQHQ unnunnn :urns Miha: HI Illlllllu IIIIHHII IHHHH! HHIHIH H! suvwx vvusuuu vvuxuvu ulsuxvu vvurusn lluenxu unvru!H lrurulu lun nun HIIUIHI HHH y UH Uuutzlg Hips, ,Y HHH yy, ilrylyl HI nah 1 HH lHI!Uuv VUUHUH IIIIHHH HIHIHII ll!!! HV! YIHUUH ll KH a x 1 HYHHH -uvnsvv uusuuu uuuvvwl uuuuu ulumuu uuunnu usunxn HIHIHU Haus ' HI Y THE LIBRARY . . . i A LANGUAGE HOUSE 5.1 'G 1 -an-1 1 gyjlfus ...Q- gixgueiw O, -41521422-s, ' - -gx1.:4n--fe1..'1- -n 'U 4 ft --... .. , Pb, .,'w ,..,.,.,,-, ,-,-f--11 - -. .f . ' - N.: ,, .. v f -- 7 1' - Q-'. Y - ...A .. ,q-MVN h ..1v,.,,'N .ff ,W l.,--lyk: L 1fw1i'? ' bg. A ' .95,al1....,x -If W , ' 'J-0, ', A' 'X . -91' L- .- , 4 . .h-44' A ' 1 m' 4 s ,rm V-wvn. 551.11 1, ,- nl H... -4- 8.42 ' 5: ., .-. -M bt, ' 4 j 'if sa-.f r-A . '-M1 -5 35 ' ...- 5 '11 ,e .,.. f ur' ,,-. ., If .,1:Z:.fa'f4.f F375 Ie ,N 12s:'+7J ,.,. ff I ', ' 4 hifi A A ' ,, - Mwlf.,E Q,.,.M,,gamW,q.... - , ,- .- E HJ: ,az 'fx , 7.5, 5 35- , '- ., .5 L- ,i-- 1.73.1 4'5'Q'n'yY - if '4 N Y ': 'x .'l'. ,-fk.., '64 , -H. nf - k M155-ml . ., Q, .:,I. Q , , ,f V K 4, 1 ,qfhygf-f2?r,nwf15 w'.,,,- K, -v,,., , .,- .cr,:4'R3,- .,, ' -21 . ..'.- ., ai- '1.'...,..1.S'1,:ar Q.: -' 1 'rv ,.. l P, ,A-.gwigvg ph, U - MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE PAST . . . Q R CRX W -fwwfffeffff fi. . ,-.41 , , V Q-1n.,,,,......Aw V 4. , ., ,.'-:fan MM- . ' H M IW, .,...6,,4-ml-sac-nv. B ?:i,rAiEx, ,f,,:15,IWix,..,N:g,g..f. . A v ' V. '13, , 1 - imwnlnv' -,f AfffQ.C- ' F , Q I N1 r IW. 'Hy an ,,,.,-f'., , I, mf- ., an, .11 J1,-'WWW QA If - ff ' . ' n,,..,..f.1uM' cf, 4 - D ' V ' V ' U.-.-.-fn 'i5'J w'ff- -- '4 , , . , , - . THE PRESENT . . . CHURCH MCKEE ARTS CENTER THE DORIVIS REYNOLDS HALL . . . MEMORIAL HALL . . . eq 3.1 , , 4,. fs AN 1 .,v .V Ir., T , '. ga V, I! ' Ffqfgn f in ,Z 4Ln l- Qwlv. r. 'Y' v1 'J 4 'J .1 ...I M ... vw' T7 - ffil' , ,, ,F I L 1 71 S 'SQA 1 ,, 55, I I '!. Ir: ,L - L, - f- un, . , . ,-K ,,, f P- '. - . Z'4'i' Ir V-, F, 5 L' jQp'gA ffm 'fi frm' if '- , v 4 A ' V 43 gi, ' 'Y - 7 L- M 11' ' 'L l' . jg gm 1 ' ,ff-:QV-Z' if . ' QL, '- - .7 . Q, uf-4 , gx- - , --L ' FRIEND HALL . . . '--....,,,,-M-h' -but V V 5 ..'. , , M---...., . L41 , M 1 'v Q, HH Rlliiiliiilll SIIG!!! 4 2 I E A i nl DAVIS HALL . . . . 4 'Q fl' ,L A if - Xa 'xx wif' A A - .'L. -:. '?'1 iw 1 M ihikkw' K X 'llsf illlf- P 3 ' U 4- -ff L ., f - fi: I' an E A g,. A - A -. , ,,,, ,-,- ,,,, -Q an 3- A 'X L , Q E 3 S ,W -.- -.... --- --- ' .P . f z ' Q 3, W I ,, I, ,Q .L H, Q J, V , 1 1 -7- V , , .. F Sen-, f A ' 'R' A ' ,d : 'A A el 1. j -5- 'N 'b- .1 1.zl. T Q 'V' W, ' ' ' F ' , .- v , If T 1 -' 1 '1' -uf.-?wwiu 'i-1-L' 'A + M ' if ' f , 2, 5 , L A I ' 5 Af W --in .VL-' , A , . , 4' , , .. f X Q I if - 'Q - -.--5 ' U ,. A K, wg' A -. 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'ff x,,' I '-ELEEE T ' -ri' 1 'EN-+7 ffl -T LE A 4 A F' Ei EEA: 1 ' ' '-'X '-4 - -52 P5-E ' I i e 2. .1 E iii ii.- '-N Sr: mn 'E-I-3 E -Fi' ,, 5:33 'N' SW' . -L r?i35:1-35-ii5?5y f .37 ' '?4,Q '3? :,,g:jE1:...1:.:1 1- ,5' Ag 1.:!isi V T. QQ.,-639: ,A 1 ' ff F' ,I U 1, 'A T '.. 1 ,f 'fb' f,...i?' . T ,E Tj . Q v 1 4 4 I Ll ' IZ, . I. ' 4. TN v HE DANA G. PQTOMAC STATE T Loucal-I COLLEGE FARM . . . GYMNASIUM 135 THE 1980 CATAMOUNT STAFF IS ESPECIALLY GRATEFUL TO THE ESTABLISHMENTS LISTED IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION. WITHOUT THEIR SUPPORT, CATAMOUNT, '80, COULD NOT HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED. ROTRUCK FUNERAL HOME Allen M. Rotruck Manager 85 South Main Stree Keyser, WV 26726 ALLEGANY QUARRIES DIVISION OF D 81 L COAL CO. WEST VIRGINIA X xx I -,, 1 X . NEW CREEK ' Q ' t I XDR II X II I if A 'I XX -,fi x X Q 'arf Y 15 I A W- x J IIF IZIIIQT A IJ ., f Q9 TSI? - X I IE 1- 3, F1 , M WA LEE I ' x- 'F - , I I lmlall I I: I' STORES A in Keyser Three Fine Stores AAen's Store Ladies' Store Guys and Dolls Armstrong Street KEYSER DECORATING CENTER XX - 'Yo IW? J I K I ' I V Li TQ q Tgirsv - , 9 Q, 68 ARMSTRONG ST. KEYSER, WV 26726 Keyser, WV 26726 FOXXX THE smoweesr NAME IN Poo1.s Ambrose POOL SUPPLY CENTERS W.L. AMBROSE IBILLI Mc oooLE, Mo. 786-4261 CUMBERLAND, Mo. -fr 15 724-0311 13 1 lg. CN 4, A 151 RADIO SHACK 81 RIGHT WEIGH BARBELL CLUB 32 NORTH MINERAL KEYSER, WV PHONE: 788-5744 Club Time 9:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK !,,.- if I CAN YOU IMAGINE A WORLD WITHOUT PAPER? We play a substantial role in the Paper Story . . . Westvaco's Luke Mill produces some 1000 tons of high quality white printing papers a day. These go into books, magazines, labels, encyclopedias, packaging and many other products that mean better living in today's world. CAN YOU IMAGINE A WORLD WITHOUT PAPER? We can't. Stv5c0 Plan Your Advertising Today As An Investment For Your Business Future MINERAL DAILY NEWS-TRIBUNE And THE WEEKENDER Call 304-788-3333 301 786 4488 ,,.-fs H' 5-60 I L 3-so ALL Qjgg 6 . neggg 22565 8'75 fi UP! ' We Figure Q3 . 86 You'll Be Happy Wifh Our Banking Servicei THE BANK of ROMNEY Romney, West Virginia 26757 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F D I C THE We fashion the fiber AMCELLE Q PLANT Dalzlegli mg-' ELAN ESEQ CETATE CELANESE of American life. In apparel.. .in the home. . .and in industry COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF KEYSER THE FRIENDLY BANK j A fn ii- ' J i - xi - 1 ix QQM 6 BUCKLEY'S CHARISIVIA HOUSE BEAUTY SALON DISTRIBUTING 72 ARMSTRONG STREET KEYSE , I PHONFE 32-52326 COM PANY S p r C t f G y d G I A R GK S If S I P 'Iersburg,W.Va. 26847 Romney, W.Va. 26757 S L k O Sty! t D Th p Ch Alt b II P Ily F Phone Ol M B IrI y 304-257-4306 Pdi 304-822-5I39 We Service What We Sell KAPLON'S MENS SHOP LANE T-V. 114 N. MAIN STREET and KEYSER, WV 26726 APPLIANCE CENTER PHONE: 788-1481 112 NORTH MAIN STREET Keyser, WV 26726 PHONE: 788-3241 fnlru 152 Whirlpool CORPORATION F d d1911 ff TRUST DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED 1955 Telephone 788-3111 THE FARMERS and IVIEROHANTS BANK f '.Z ? SSL 1 1 Keyser, West Virginia 26726 Gil BOGGS SUPPLY COMPNAY ' X i Q R.F.D. 44, Box 'I6 NEW CREEK DRIVE KEYSER, WV 26726 Building Supplies, Paints MINERAL LANES ROUTE 220 SOUTH KEYSER, WV 26726 858 Ted Pheil Manager 1-I IVIORAN'S TRI-TOWNS PLAZA WESTERNPORT, M.D. 21562 Parts Plus Service Rt. 220 SOUTH P.O. Box 962 I Nix-7 WT? KEYSER AUTO PARTS, INC. KEYSER, WV 26726 Machine Shop Service 304-788-3829 304-788-3809 304-786-4329 THE CHAT 81 CHEW DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 87 Ashfield St INed t VVV 26750 Ph 355 2327 SIMPSON AUTO SUPPLY Rt. 220 South Keysen VVV Ph 788 5441 781 4133 fd I pt H yt kpt CGNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR ALUMNI ASSGCIATICN Potomac State College Keyser, WV 26726 SPECIAL THANKS Brenda Broadhurst Michael Cox Kathy Moran Jim Eisentrout And To Everyone Else Who Contributed to the 1980 Catamount. POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE of WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Keyser, West Virginia A DISTINGUISHED JUNIOR COLLEGE A LONG TRADITION OF HIGH QUALITY ED C O U ATI N A SMALL COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION FOR ALL STUDENTS EXCELLENT FACILITIES DIVERSITY OF PROGRAMS GRADUATICN 1: 1 1 7 , t , 1 5, 5 i 1 1 'H WAN ,Q f X , 2 v . r , 1 -fi-fx ' Q . 31 'fgimr I' 4 1 'x 6 ,H rsy- 'iiiimii A 0' '6 ,JI Q mf' , :A V tw ij! V V V Faiiulr 9 , . 4.51-,F 'jinfg , 1- ,. he 'ir...yu5 1- .' -4-I.. .v J '- ' ms. A Q-'lb ff- Q -f g, ,gn 3, Q3 -'..-,nh ww ,Pm . M , rv ,fy U 1' I '4 2' my Y Q A ' Agro?-6 jj 9 if 'f ii'i f2s -. '- 'f' 'uf 9: -ff w 494 H 'S X' 'Q r Q wx ' 5 W f X .5 ,4 im-lg FM 'la u -1. X H .I X 1 1 i ff :-V ' fe' W. - -. f' v X f X N S ' - , , nfjffiu sf ' W 1' A .9 N' A L2 A, V , l S: A f ,. K . if I H '!,. ,- , --r fl I.. - I- - 5 x ' 22 -gfqQiQ.1,?,gVitAi: px A lv - V. - - I. ij fl -Q: ' , -x , wr, ww X Lf iw A 1 ,, h iff.. ' f S Q 1 ft' 1 . Y-'5 . 1' X 1 ' PM V ,. . A , , M, Q - t 4 . 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