West Virginia State University - Arch Yearbook (Institute, WV)

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OE Ee DavidM.Dunn «= October 18, 1955-March9,1979 We live in deeds, not years: e In thoughts, not breaths: Coen hehe: PI Sats In feelings: not in figures on a dial. iy es We should count time by heart-throbs, He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. tesa. J. Bailey These words portray the memory of one whose contributions as a scholar and a leader at West Virginia State College and in his community enriched the lives a ‘Ss of many. His compassion and dedication, quiet humility and zeal for service (as to others were qualities of an innate goodness he possessed that engendered love, admiration and respect of everyone who knew him. He was a 1977 Summa Cum Laude graduate of West Virginia State College with the degree Bachelor of Arts in History and was enrolled at Southeastern Bible — College in Lakeland, Florida. His long list of honors include: President of the Youth Fellowship, Student Publications Committee, St. Albans Senator (Student | Government Association) 1975-1977, Yellow Jacket Editor-in-Chief (1976- 1977), Yellow Jacket Chief Photographer (1974-1977), Yellow Jacket Reporter. (1974-1975), Secretary of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society (1976-1977), Spe- cial photography assignments for The Arch and Public Realtions, Co-Chairman e ae of program development for Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Society, and Member of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. A part of David M. Dunn will always live in the memory of those whose lives he touched.

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In Memoriam To Pamela Marie Stevens March 5, 1956 - November 9, 1978 There’s an open gate At the end of the road Through which each must go alone And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own; Beyond the gate your loved one Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. Our dear friend Pamela Marie Stevens began her vibrant life March 5, 1956 in Jersey City, New Jersey. The daughter of Dorothy and Fred Stevens was a gift from God to enhance the sunshine in their lives. To her brothers Collier, Tracy and Fred Jr., Pam was a gift of merriment and love. We can all remember Pam a lover of humanity. Her work with the neighborhood Youth Corp. showed us she cared. Her work at the Job Corp. Center showed us she wanted to be a part of the growing world. Dealings with her friends showed us Pam was loved. As a student at West Virginia State College, Pam was highly enthusiastic about her career in education. Her delightful wit enabled her to share a communication with children, as well as adults, that many of us have not experienced. Pam was taken tragically, but with God’s help, we will come to the realization that her physical being may no longer be with us, and the ones who truly cared for Pam, will keep her loving spirit alive in our hearts forever.

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B.S. in History, College of the City of New York M.S. and Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University