Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1932 volume:

cvy- f fflv iy?c 5 p w$ ?: ' FORREST CRANE • EDITOR y — —■-.■ i — -3a— JOHN BLOOM BUSINESS M6R. COPyRIGHT MOUND w ' ■;- ' ■ f : ' ■■ ' ' ;■: ' ■% M. ! PUBLISHED BY FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEG ■-.■.V i i Hlf 1 , 8 3 $ • ' ' •? ' . ■■;■.«.- ■•■:: : ' - ' ; ft :Ji • ■•■v . :• • • . 7.1 , jA- L 1I FOREWORD IF our labors in compiling this volume have been such that in years to come, when the brightness of Tomorrow has faded into the dusk of Yesterday and our years of service gradually draw to a close, we can open this book and look back, with hearts again youthful, on the days when we were happiest, when the foundations of love and friendship, service and loyalty, were laid, and in memory live again the days spent at Fairmont State Teachers College, our aim and purpose will have been fulfilled. —THE STAFF. ' 3 CONTENTS The school Athletics Campus Organizations FEATURES 138£0 TO John Wesley Pence who, as Professor in Economics, is one of the outstanding educators in his field today, and who, as Dean of Men, is responsible to a large degree for the excellent type of male students sent forth into the world by Fairmont State Teachers College, the 1932 Mound is respectfully dedicated. John Wesley Pence ■ ■ flp tP OHN WESLEY PENCE was born in Hamilton, 111., January 16, L897, Hi! ' youngest child in a family of six. At the early age i ' sixteen, he was graduated from Hamilton High School. He was valedictorian of his class and took part in various high school activities, including aseball and track. In the fall of 1913, he entered Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, a Congre- gational college, from which he graduated in 1917, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree, hkiijihi cum laude. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was extremely active in class and literary activities. In addition, he served as evening reference librarian in the Oberlin College library. In May, 1!)17, he enlisted in the United States Army, serving until May, 1919. He was overseas for one and a half years in Italy and France. With other members of his service unit, including Robert M. Hutchins, now presi- dent of the University of Chicago, he was awarded the Italian War Cross ( Croce cli Guerra ). In 1!)17, he married a fellow Oberlin student, Miss Helen Jones, of Sis- tersville, Y. Ya. The marriage took place November Hi, in Wheeling. To them have been horn two line young sons, Xed, aged twelve, and Hob, aged nine. Mr. Pence, recipient of the Carnegie Fellowship in International Law Award and Scholarship in Public Law, studied in Columbia University in 1917-1918. He was employed by the Cities Service Company in valuation work in Kansas City, Mo., ' and Bartlesville, Okla.. from 191!) ' to 1921. In the fall of 1921, he became head of the Department of Economics and History in Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, where he served until 1923. It was in this year that he received his Master of Arts degree from Oberlin College. The same year he became a member of the Department of Business Ad- ministration, Kansas City Municipal University, Kansas City, Mo., where he remained until 1920. During the summers of 1924, 1925 and L926, he was Guest Lecturer in Government in Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo. In HUM;, Mr. Pence came to what was then Fairmont State Normal School. He served as instructor until l!ll!S, when he also was s elected Dean of Men. In addition to serving as Dean of Men at this time, he is professor in Eco- nomics and Political Science and is recognized by other instructors in these fields as one of the outstanding instructors in the country. This most distinguished and versatile gentleman, of whom Fairmont State Teachers College is justly proud, is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the American Political Science Association. $v ■:■ .; ■ I . ■ ys,- . ' ! JOSEPH ROSIER President, Fairmont titute Teachers College MAHALA DORCAS PRICHARD Dean of Women OLIVER SHURTLEFF ]) ut of Instruction 19 MCIND 32 LAURA F. LEWIS English A. B., W. V. U., 1907 A. M., Columbia University, 1918 CHARLES M. ROBERTS Biology and Elementary Science B. S., Penn State College, 1924 M. S., Peun State College, 1928 DR. I. F. BOUGHTER History A.B., Lebanon Valley College, L919 A. M., University of Pittsburgh, 1922 Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh, 1930. MEDOKA MAY MASON Journalism A. B., W. V. U., 1927. Page Twenty 19 HCIND 32 m. e. Mccarty Mathematics Director rjf Extension A.B., University of Michigan, 1915 A.M., University of Michigan, 1922 MRS. N. R. C. MORROW English Chaplain A. M., Beaver College, 1890 Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1917 HAZEL BASKETT Physical Education and Health A. B., University of Missouri, 1924 B. S., University of Missouri, 1926 C. 1). HAUGHT Physics, Chemistry A. B., W. Va. Wesleyan College, 1922 M. S., Ohio State University, 1925 Page Twenty-one 19 HCIND 32 MARJORIE TATE English B. S., Centra] Missouri State Teachers College, L922 A. M., George Peabody College, 1926 LAWRENCE A. WALLMAN English, Dramatics A. B„ W. V. C, L927 A. M.. W. A T . U., 1029 FRANK S. AVIIITE Ed ileal ion A. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. A. M., George I ' eabodv College, 1 923. SARA MORGAN WATTS F ' re nrli A. I ' .., W. V. U, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1928 Page Twevty-two 19 MCIND 32 E. L. LIVELY Sociology B. Sc, W. V. U., 1912 A. M., Ohio State University, 1920 BESSIE K. CRYSTAL History B. S., Kirksville College, 1920 A. M. University of Missouri, 1924 VIRGINIA GASKILL Home Economics B.-S., Columbia University, 1921 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 HAROLD F. ROGERS Chemistry A. B., W. V. U., 1901 A. M., Harvard University, 1908 Page Twenty-three 19 HCIND 32 MARY BLANCHE GIBSON Education Hostess il Morrow Hall A. K., W. V. U., 1922 A. M., Columbia [Jniversitv, 1926 PAUL F. OPP English A. M., Mount Union College, 1918 A. M., Columbia University, 1923 HERMAN ARTHUR SHUTTS Mathematics } Geogi a pli y A. B., Fairmonl State Normal School, 1929 A. M., W. V. U, 1930 RUTH ST A LEV Music University of North Dakota, 1926 M. B., North western University, 1928. Page Twenty-four 19 HCIND 32 DR. FRANCIS SHREYE Education A. B., W. V. U,, 190!) A. M., Ohio State University, 1912 Ph. D., Peabody College, 1 921 EDNA RICHMOND Education A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1925 A. M., Columbia University, 1929 ALICE V IRC INI A COOK Latin A. B., W. V. U., 1923 A. M., W. V. U., 1928 C. A. LTNDLEY History A. B., Indiana University, 1921 M. A., Clark University, 1922. Page Twenty-five 19 MCIND 32 LOUISE LEONARD Education A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1929 VIVIAN K. BOUGHTER Librarian A. B., W. V. U., 1921 A. M., W. V. U., 1928 EVA DAY COMPTON Ionic Economics B. S., W. V. U., 1919 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 RUTH L. FERGUSON Art A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1927 f ' uye Twenty-six 19 MOUND 31 ETHEL ICE French, Registrar A. B., W. V. U., 1910 A. M., Columbia University, 1921 MAUDE M. HULL Education A. B., W. V. U., 1919 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 BLANCHE PRICE Bursar EMMA PARSONS Assistant Librarian A. B., Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1927 Page Twenty-seven 19 MCIND 32 MARY B. PRICE Music New York University Cornell University West Virginia University JASPER H. COLEBANK Athletics Head Coach ui l Director West Virginia University A. E., Fairmont State Normal School, L926 GEORGE I, ' . HINT Biology Ph. B., Denison University, 1!)22 M. A., W. V. U., 1!)2!) A XX L. GIMBERT I ' ll ysical Edited t ion Radford State College, 1926 B. S., W. V. U., 1 931 Page Twenty-eight 19 HCIND 31 FRANK HALL Biology B. Sc, W. V. U., 1914 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 EDNA MILLER Dietician for Morrow lull B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, Peoria, 111. HADDEN S. RHODES English, Geography A. B., Fairmont State Teachers College, 1931 PIERRE AUDIN Band Page Twenty-nine 19 MCIND 32 MKS. OLIVEK SHUKTLEFF Substitute in Education A. B., W. V. 1 T ., L919 A. M. ; University of Chicago, 1923 Page Thirty SENIOR COLLEGE 13820 19 MCIND 32 Senior College Class V T V President Scott Wiseman Vice president Bessie Dotson Secretary-Treasurer Walter Bennett Sergeant -at -anus Ward Shaver B EHIND us are four years during which we have absorbed in a large measure, we believe, the spirit and tradition that emanates from Fairmont State Teachers College. The past with its many successful days is gone. The assuming of a greater dignity and with this a greater responsibility comes to us as a final phase of our education. The Senior College Class of ' 32 entered Fairmont State Teachers College as a vast number of truly green youngsters. Now, as we look back, we are mystified by the melowing influence of time, how it has made our class one of which we are inordinately proud. The Senior College t ' lass has been active in athletics and in other extra- curricular activities. In the fields of scholarship and fellowship, the Class of ' 32 is to be congratulated for its aggressiveness. It is our sincere hope that after our graduation, the spirit which we have delved with in our four years of campus life will continue to develop and inspire us in future loyalty to our Alma Mater. Page Thirty -two 19 HCLND 32 NELLE O. AMMONS Mannington, W. Va. HARRIET V. ANNAN Newburg, W. Va. I ' . W. C. A. French Club HAZEL G. RAKER Smithfield, W. Va. French Club JAMES M. RALASSONE Albert, W. Va. President 2 T r Vice-president AAA President Student Body Summer Term ' 31 n r m Y. M. C. A. Debating a Pttgre Thirty-three 19 MCIND 32 HAROLD S. BEATY Mannington, W. Va. T. B. I. Baseball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Football ' 28 ' 29 Basketball ' 29 Athletic Council ' 30, ' 31 LOVELL E. BOOED Fairmont, W. Va. HARRY O ' BRIEN BRANDON Fairmont, W. Va. s t r LLOYD L. BROWN Catawba, W. Va. President II n r m Debating Page Thirty-four 19 HCIND 32 GENEVA BEUMAGE MouougaJi, W. Va. Latin Club WILMA BUNNER Grafton, W. Va. 2 © P n r m French Club Social Science Club JAMES KENNA BURKE Newburg, AY. A ' a. President Social Science Chili O II Debating DOROTHY V. COLLINS Fairmont, W. Va. 2 2 2 Page Thirty-five 19 MCIND 32 GLADYS E. DIXON Fairmont, W. Va. A A X Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Latin Club BESSIE !. DOTSOX Shinnston, Y. Va. Secretary Student Bod , ' 28, ' 2! Secretary Junior Normal Class, ' 27 ' 28 Vice-president Senior College Class, ll, ' $2 r x x CALORA DOTSON Shinnston, W. Va. JOSEPHINE LEE DOTTS Fairmont, VV. Va. Preside nl 2 © P K A II r. ir. c. .4. French Club 1932 • Page Thirty-six 19 MCIND 32 MARION DOWNS Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers Art Club RUTH DOWNS Fairmont. W. Va. Schubert Choral Club Masquers VELMA FLEMING Ravenswood. W. Va. v 3f ELIZABETH GELDBAUGH Grafton, W. Va. Treasurer Student Body, Summer Term, ' 31 A A X Page Thirty-seven 19 MCIND 32 JEAN HALL GALL Fairmont, W. V;i. r X X GEORGE (). GELDBAUGH Newburg, W. a. o n Jjdtiii Club .?• OTTIS GRIMES Fairmont, W. Va. 2 T r MIDA VIRGINIA HALL Frametown, W ' . Va, A A x Art ( ' I ah 19 3 2 • Page Thirty-eight 19 M € U N D 32 FLOSSIE MAE HEALD Mannington, W. Va. French Club RUTH G. HELTZEL Monongah W. Va. President French Club Secretary-Treasurer k A II Secretary B B Latin Club Schubert Choral Club EMMA MARIE HICKS Summeiville, W. Va. RUTH A. HODGES Fairmont, W. Va. A A X ,„___J ■U-i , Pa Thirty-nine 19 HCIND 32 MARY A. HULL Fairmont, W. Va. CLARENCE W. JACKSON Burton, W. Va. President II V u Deha tiii i Social Science Cliib MARTHA JENKINS Fairmont, W. Va. r X X MARY KEENER Fairmont, W. Va. President Junior Class, ' 30, ' 3 2 © P 1932 l ' u ye Forty 19 MCIND 32 GLENN A. KEISTER Fairmont, W. Va. Principal Barnes School CHESTER L. LILLER Keyser, W. Va. Social Science Club Debating BEATRICE LITTLE Bridgeport, W. Va. GRACE McCOY Fairmont, W. Va. A A X Page Forty-one 19 MOUND 32 IK Hi IS MAE MdKHAX Rainelle, W. Va. HAZEL NAOMI MORGAN Farmington, W. Va. ii r m Flinch Club Vice-president Social Science Club NAOMI M. MORRIS Fairmont, W. Va. Secretin Social Science CI ah II T M rf if I). WILLIAM NESTOR Fairmont, W. Va. Page Forty-two 19 HCIND 31 VIRGINIA ;. NICHOLAS Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers President Haute Economics Club NAOMI NORMAN Clarksburg, W. Va. Latin Club LEITA E. PHELPS Fairmont, W. Ya. A n Vice-preside tit Masquer, President Art Club BEATRICE POLLOCK Hannahstown, Pa. r x x Page Forty-three 19 HCIND 32 IRENE POOLE Grafton, W. V;i. k A JI Art Club LUCIE MARGARET POWELL Fairmont, W. Va. President v j 5 K A ][ Schubert Choi al Club Education Club Outing Club May Queen PAUL E. POWERS Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers Debating STELLA EUGENIA REYNOLDS Fairmont, AY. Va. B b Schubert Choral Club Librarian 1932 • Paye Forty-four 19 HCIND 32 LAWRENCE ROBEY, Jr. Fairmont, W. Va. T. B. I. A ft Editor The Columns Manager Football ' 81 WARD SHAVER Monongahj W. Va. T. B. I. Football ' 28 GEORGE T. SMELL Fairmont, W. Va. Basketball, ' 31, ' 32 Glee Club MAE YOST TAYLOR Fairmont, W. Va. Page Forty-five 19 M C L N D 32 -JOSEPH T. VIGGIANO Shinnston, W. Ya. President Latin Club CECIL G. WHITE Fairmont, W. Ya. T. B. I. Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Baskefball 29, ' 30 BLANCHE WH ITEM AN Fairmont, W. Va. BEULAH WILSON Lumberport, W. Ya. Art Club Masquers 1932 j Page Forty-nix 19 HCIND 32 SCOTT WISEMAN Ingalls, N. 0. President Y. M. C. A. President Senior Class French Club Glee Club k a n DELMAE YOST Fairview, W. Va. Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 ' , ' 32 Tennis, ' 31 Latin Club LOUISE HEIM Fairmont, W. Va. r x x Masquers French Club Inter-Fraternity Council TWjn — Page Forty-seven 19 MCINL 32 Unphotographed Seniors rf •  Y RUTH BUTCHER CHARLC )TTE CAMPBELL MARY COONTZ SUSAN CURRY MILDRED DUMIRE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN KATHERINE HINER DOROTHY ICE MARY LAWSON THURSETTA LINDLEY NELLE OCDEN MARTHA RIGGS ACNES C. SMITH EVELYN SQUIRES HATTIE THOMPSON HUTU GATES •JAMES BEALL WALTER BENNETT PAT COSCRAY WILLIAM DOOLITTLE CLIFFORD FOX ROBERT HOOD CHARLES KRAMER HUGH MACHESNEY ROBERT MICHAEL DELBERT SQUIRES MURRAY SUPPA HAROLD THOMAS JOHN THORN E LONTZ VINCENT JOHN YOST CHARLES JARRETT JOHN HUNT PAUL WANAMAKER Page Forty-eight 19 HCIND 32 Junior College Class T V T President Tom Evans Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer MAR.fORIE HOULT GeRALDINE Ahern HE outgoing tide has washed the past three years into oblivion, but to the members of the Junior College Class of 1933 the memories of these few college years will always remain foremost in mind. This class, the largest Junior College Class ever enrolled in Fairmont State Teachers College, may glance with pride over its preceding years. The members have no apologies to offer concerning their attitudes, of which we assume there are none required. Faithfully they have labored and in one brief year they will be ready to step out into the world at large. The accom- plishments of this group sound and re-sound through the corridors of the college. The college may look forward, and to be sure within but a few years, with expectations of receiving many compliments echoing the life work of these individuals. During the darkest hours, the Juniors have always managed to rally and to accomplish the problems that at first were a stumbling block. So, they may now look forward with optimism to the gigantic tasks to be accomplished next vear. T Page Fifty 19 HCIND 32 M. JUANITA EARTLETT Mannington, W. Va. B B Masquers Schubert Choral Club GRACE S. BOGGESS Fairmont, W. Va. Treasurer A A X Latin Club I n ter-Fraternity Council BETTY LEE BOYERS Fairmont, W. Va. r x x French Club ) II . C. A. Social Chairman Social Science Club GLENN BRADLEY Littleton, W. Va. O II Masquers Page Fifty-one 19 HCINL 32 ESTHER M. BROWN Fairmont, W. Va. % ® P Social Science Clnh ¥ MARY FRANCES BUNKER Fairmont, W. Va. RUTH BYER Fairmont, W. Va. The Columns Y. W. G. A. EDWARD H. CARROLL Fairview, W. Va. President St mien I Body Drum Major Jjiilin CI nh o n 19 3 2 Page Fifty-two 19 HCIND 3 -JAMES JOSEPH CLARA Rives ville, W. Va. Football, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Basketball, ' 30, ' 3 , ' 32 Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 JAMES V. DELLOSA Newburg, W. Va. EDNA C. DEVISON Fairmont, W. Va. President T X X FRANK DUDIAK Fairmont, W. Va. AAA Page Fifty-three 19 MCIND 32 T M EVANS Fairmont, W. Va. President Junior College ( ' hiss Manager Basketball, ' 32 Foul ball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 T. B. I. A 12 Wditor The Mound, ' .II . I dviser The Mound, ' 32 French club Latin Club Masquers HAZEL L. GRIMES Martinsburs, W. Va. VICTOR BALBRITTER Tunnelton, W. Va. ) . M. C. A. FRED IIAKLESS Rivesville, W. Va. T. B. I. y. iif. r. a. Advertising Manager The Mound, Student Council Page Fifty-f our 19 HCIND 32 RICHARD L. HAWKINS Fairmont, W. Va. Foot ba.il, ' 29, ' .in Basketball, ' 29, ' 32 JOHN A. HORXYAK, Jr. Farmington, W. Va. T. B. I. Football, ' 29, U), ' 31 Basle tl, ill, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3:2 Baseball, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 DORIS R. HUTCHINSON Fairmont, W. Va. Vice-president 2 5 5 DORIS JACKSON Fairmont, W. Va. r x x Y. IF. G. A. Social Science Club Page Fifty-five 19 HCIND 32 DOROTHY JACKSON Fairmont, W. Va. r x x r. w. c. a. Home Economics Club WILBUR M. JONES Fairmont, W. Va. T. B. I. Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31 Basketball,. ' 28, ' 29 Baseball, ' 28 FRANK LOMBARDO Ida May, W. Va. Foot ball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 CLARA VALERA LYNCH Fairmont, W. Va. Vice-president Student Council Chairman Executive Committee Y. W. C. A. Masquers 2 © P Page Fifty-six 19 MCIND 32 XELLIE JO McCARL Manhington, W. Va. Athena (Honorary Office) B B Schubert Choral Club MAXIXE ELEANOR McGEE Meadowbrook, W. Va. Masquers BEX MORGAN Fairmont, W. Va. T. B. I. Football, ( 80, ' 31 Manager Basketball, ' 31 Masquers VALLA PIETROSKI Farmington, W. Va. B B Vice-president French Club Page Fifty-seven 19 HCINL 32 ALTA MAE THOMPSON Fairmont, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. French Club JEROME GALEN WEAVER Fairview, W. Va. Lathi Club •v HARRY F. WELLS Barrackville, W. Va. Masquers MARY R. AVIIITE Fairmont, Y. ' a. President A A X ). W. G. A. GaUnet French Club Latin Club 932 rn Page Fifty-eight 19 HCIND 32 VALDA B. WILSON Fairmont, W. Va. McKENDREE E. WOY Moorefield, W. Va. o n Band Baseball, ' 30, ' 31 Orchestra Dramatics MARY MARGARET WRICK Fairmont, W. Va. Treasurer A A X Latin Club Y. W. C. A. The Columns RALPH F. DOOLITTLE, Jr. Fairmont, W. Va. T. B. I. A O Assistant Basketball Manager, ' 32 Masquers Tennis Picture Editor The Mound, ' 32 Associate Editor The Mound, ' 31 Page Fifty-nine 19 MCINE 32 FRANK TALBOTT Fairmont, W. Va. 2 T r Editor-Elect The Columns Unphotographed Juniors • • t • • GERALDINE AHEEN JOSE I ' ll I XE BLACK mildred carlisle ruth ( )unnin 1 ii am elea x( re (twi i ham ixez funk lex ore given louise grimes evelyn hare marjorie hoult eleanor howard doris koon mary lawson bur ii i. liller jessamine Mcdowell HALLIE McVICKER OLIVE MOORE MADGE NESTOR JOSEPHINE OLIVER 1 ANN P ANGLE MARY LOUISE PARRISH LILLIAN REARDOX ELIZABETH RICE ANN RIGG ANN ROBB EDITH ROBINSON AVIS STEMPLE MARGARET TAYLOR OLAF (i. WILLIS TEX I E V LFORD MARY ZINN GLADYS WILSON SAMUEL BAILEY HERBERT BONAR LONDO BROWN VIRGIL RROWX CHARLES BURNETT I ' ll I L CAMMER JAMES ( ' OLE ANTH( )X Y DELLIGATTI JOHN DOWNEY JOHN F. FORI) RICHARD GILL ROBERT GRIMES ODGAB BIGGINS HERMAN II OHM ANN RICHARD LOBISE JUSTIN MeCARTY W; ALAN McLANE WILLIAM MILLER ANDREW MUSGRAVE CARVEL PHILLIPS JAMES RED DICK CHARLES BIGHTMYER !E )R( ! E BITTENHOUSE EUGENE BOBINSON BERNARD BOGERS FRANK SECURRO JOHN STEALEY ANTHONY TROYXAR LEWIS VAN GILDER SHERWOOD MUSGRAVE EVERETT RAKER WILLIAM P. BOYERS Page Sixty J SOPHOMORE COLLEGE i 1 r« ' ' ' K r; p ; f 1 - ' . ! ' ' • t ' ■ rJKi 1 1 19 MCIND 32 Sophomore College V F • • Doris Barnes Elynor Boor Mary B.oyers Margaret Brill Martha Brobst Lucille Burton Lillian Carroll Marion Craft Alice Rose Cunningham Naomi CUrrey Rose Detch Dorothy DeTurk Frances Divvens Elizabeth Dobbie Estella Drunimond Margaret Eddy DeEtta Erskine Marguerite Fittro Mary Galliher Helen Gooding Mary Harden Ruth Holland Helen Holmes Winnifred Hopwood Mary Smoot Hoult Willetta Hoult Lois Jett Louise Jones Gwen Knight Charlotte Koen Leo Lamb Helen Lockwood Catherine McCarrick Marion McFadden Geneva Mealey Mary Metz Anne Miller Margaret Kern Morris Martha Morrison Julia Nutter Evelyn O ' Neill Thelina Painter Martha Pepper Willette Reed Ruth Riheldaffer Loraine Riley Helen Shotts Ethel Smith Rosemary Smith Helen Smouse Mildred Sullivan Helma Turner Theresa Viggiano Elizabeth Watson Ann Wise Harry Adams Robert Allender James Altman Gail Barnes Alex Bavely Jack Beatty Dana Bennett Joseph Berdine Frank Bilotta John Bloom Walter Boggess Lawrence Bolyard Frank Bowers Herman Butler Robert Callahan Robert Carroll Regis Council Forrest B. Crane Allen Cunningham John Devi son Jack Donnachie Dolly Edgell J. Walker Thomas John T. Evans Joseph Fordyce Joseph Ford Harold Fortney Ross Gerard Dale Hall Carl Hawkins Harold Hefner Harry Hobbs William Holbert Francis Huber Hosea Ireland Frank Jaynes Glenn .Jenkins Joel Johnson Lawrence Linn Joseph LeFeigo Carl Losh John Lumens Rex Mauley Robert Mar! in H. .). Mason Kurtz Mattingly Henry McDaniel Robert McHenry Robert McKay Kenneth Merrifiehl Louis Morgan Lowell Morgan Morris Morgan Densil Moore Richard Morris Robert Nunn Lawrence Nuzum Frank Palmer Ellis Pyles diaries Reed Ellsworth Ressenger Neil Richmond Jack Sharp Allen Smith Irving Smith Woodrow Stalnaker Fred Straight Earl Straight Wilbur Sturm Robert Tedrick Herbert Thompson William Ullom Paul Vanata Roy Walter Robert Ward Robert West Tom Wilshire Creed Yoak Charles Zundell Page Sixty-three raob ' ■-■■ FS T V FE 0ua Y2Z ' •papa OUR FLAG TC ow ft eoiT oR S tf . UvElY SPOKE ST IKE UP THE BANO I 19 MCIND 32 Freshman College • •• •• • Ruby Arneft Ruth Barnes Anna Barry Nelle Boggess Lila Brown Clara Bush Margaret Oarlone Gertrude Cassaday Velma Gather Helen Chen o wet h Jeannette Clayton ( Catherine Co ffi ml after Anna Coyne Joann Cunningham Ann Dav Helen Eddy Juanita Enoch Merle Evans Louise Foster Helen Haggertv Elizabeth Hall Jean Harbert Minnie Hardesty Joan Haymond Betty Himelick Mary Hiner Eleanor Hite •lean Haymond Elizabeth Jones Ruth Jones •Jean Kenna Mary Kennedy Dorothy Lambert Mary Livingstone Kathrvn Marshall Elsie McCall Genevieve McCoy Avanelle McDaniel Lucille McDaniel Caroline McKinney Edith Means Dorothy Morgan Hazel Morgan Bonnie Newcoine Katherine Nunn Mary Nutter Mary Owen Lucille Parsons Ethel Pietroski Ruth Powers Elizabeth Reeder Mary Riddle Mildred Ridenour Mary Riedy Lillian Simmers Sadie Smith Katherine Steele Nellie Strickler Mary Sturm Mamie Tarico Jane Thorn Katherine Tiano Louise Traugh Margaret Traugh Sophia Troynar Grace Vincent Loraine Wilson Mildred Wright Catherine Algeo Robert Adams Anthony Agrippe John Arcuri Bryan Armstrong Henry Baker Edward L. Bane Emanuel Bear Donald Beavers Frank Berry Thomas Beuglass Earl Ray Blackburn Eugene Bock Vernon Bonham Elliott Brown Lane Bryan Earl Burehett Paul Clem Kenneth Connor William Curry Charles Cutney Homer Daugherty Dale L. DeMoss Franklin Dudley Edward Eardley Kenneth Fatkin Lester Fitzhugh Howard Foley Honor Forte Charles Friedman Robert Garrett Kenneth Given William rlenn John Hall Gordon Hamilton Paul Hanley McClure Hardin Charles Hare Paul Harr John Hartley William Haiigkt William Higinbotham Harold Hohmann Howard Holbert John Ho res Stanford Howes Harold Johnson William Koon Charles Kuhu Omer Lambert Ralph Lewis Harold Limpert Loren Lindley Fred Lough Donald Marshall Bennett McArthur Lawrence McCormick Harry McCoy Robert McCoy John Mclntire Paul McKeever Raymond Michael Wilbur Moore Otis Milam Louis Musulman Joe Napolillo Peter Neri Milford Nuzum James Oakes Fred Oliker Koibert Talks Seigle Parks Darwin Phillips Tom Powell Carl Purky George Randall John Riggs John Robinson John Ross Robert Ross James Rudy Roger Santee Bliss Shaffer Neil Shreve Joseph Smith Charles Spragg Tom Staggers Richard Steele William Straight Thomas Sturm Glenn Suddarth John Sutton Donald Swadlev Ross Talbott Paul Teagarden Charles Thoruburg Glenn Thrash Lindsay Toothman Paul Toothman Hoy Utz Henry Vanderholt Thomas Welty Charles Whisler Lewis Wildman Carl Williams Weldon Williams James Wilson Wilford Wilson Harry Wood Joseph Zaslaff George Zundell Page fSixty-seven 19 yVi € U N D 32 Day By Day SEPTEMBER Sept. 14 — Registration. Great to the disgust of the student body and great to the delight of Blanche Price. Sept. 15 — Freshmen still scurrying to and fro trying to outfrown Miss Lewis in the registration line. Sept. 16 — Classes officially open. Everybody attends but the upperclass- nien. Sept. 17 — Two hour class meetings. Colebank delivers a one-hour address cautioning everyone not to miss his class. Sept. IS — Teachers declare war. Stilt ' assignments for Monday. Sept. 21 — Monday. No one had his lessons. Teachers tolerant. Sept. 22 — Colebank misses his class. Sept. 23 — Cramers Crooners organize at Harry ' s Dope Shoppe. Sept. 24 — Cramers Crooners disband at the urgent request of Squire Pete Hamilton. Sept. 25 — Doc Suddarth decides to attend a class. Sept. 28 — Freshmen are given some chiropractic attention. OCTOBER Oct. 1. — Forrest Crane ' s marriage is announced. Are we all surprised!! Leaves begin to fall. Paddles too. Oct. 2 — Forrest is too bashful to come to classes. Oct. 3 — Indiana leaves her hoofprints all over our goal line. Oct. 4 — Gamma ' s and Tri Sig ' s straighten out who belongs to whom. Oct. !) — California erased Indiana ' s hoofprints around our goal line. Oct. 10 — Frat men open domiciles for inspection. Being Saturday, we assume everyone took a bath. Oct. 11— Sabbath. A day of rest. Oct. 12 — Teachers all threw quizzes. Unrest. Oct. 16 — Eagles of Morris Harvey whitewash Teachers. Oct. 19 — Hotsy Totsy Club organized. Fred Harless, First President; dames Dellosa, Foreign Correspondent. Oct. 24 — Teachers are taught by Potomac State. Oct. 27 — Shooting Shadows, with Zundell, Bloom, Evans, Doolittle and others, lays student body in the aisles. Frank Dudley very effective as the dead man. Oct. 31 — Bethany had a track meet over the Teachers ' noses. Dave Har- mon did not arrive on time and Ann Miller ' s Hallowe ' en party did not ma- terialize. Page Sixty-eiyht 19 MCIND 32 Senior Normal Class  jl fp Sfi President Lottie Bell Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer James Roby Virginia Madera THIS YEAR witnesses the exodus of another contingent of potential teachers in the members of the Senior Normal Class of Fairmont State Teachers College. These students go out to fill the vacancies in the West Virginia elementary school system. There is no doubt but that this group, one of the largest ever to be granted certificates by the institution, will reflect a great deal of credit on this college and its faculty when the accomplishments of these people as teachers are made known. This year ' s Senior Normal (Mass has been an especially industrious group. Members have heen active in dramatics, athletics, and other forms of extra- curricular act ivity. Fond memories will be left by this class upon graduation at the com- pletion of the present term. The undergraduates wish the members of the Senior Normal Class of ' 32 the greatest of success in the years to come. I ' aye Seventy 19 HCIND 32 MARIE L. AXOOTTE Clarksburg, W. Va. LEOTA BERYL ARXETT Rivesville, W. Va. F. IT ' , C. A. Masquers Schubert Choral Club GENEVIEVE MAE BANFIELD Fairmont, W. Va. T. TF. C. A. WREN BAR RE Fairmont, W. Va. 3 2 [ £ JL i Page Seventy-one 19 HCIND 32 EDNA LUCY BEATTY Terra Alta, W. Va. Masquers Y. W. C. A. Schubert Choral ( ' lab ESTHER BENNETT Fairmont, W. Va. A A X ELNORA C. BLACKBURN Fairmont, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. HAROLD W. BONHAM Rivesville, W. Va. Bergeant-at-arms Rcnio) Normal Class Page Seventy-two 19 HCIND 32 MADLYN M. BOWERY Clarksburg, W. Va. B B Masquers Y. Y. C. A. Schubert Choral Club LAVINIA J. BOWMAN Rivesville, W. Va. MILDRED BRAGG Sutton, W. Va. PERRIE A. BREEDER Terra Alta, W. Va. Page Seventy-three 19 HCIND 32 PAULINE BUDAI Weirton, W. Va. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Masquers VIVIAN BUNNEK Grafton. W. Va. NELLIE A. CARROLL Fairview. W. Va. HAROLD M. CHAPMAN Morgantown, W. Va. 1932 •Vij e Seventy-four 19 HCINL 32 VIRTA I,. CLAWGES Morgantown. W. Va. HELEN E. CONNER Pittsburgh, Pa. B B EVELYN VIRGINIA CONNER Pittsburgh, Pa. B B HELEN J. CORRELL Fairmont, W. Va. 2 © P Pa e Seventy-five 19 HCIND 32 EVELYN COZART Smithfield, W. Va. EDITH E. CRIST Fairmont, W. Va. President B B Inter-Fraternity Council MARGUERITE DEL SIGNOKE Thomas, W, Va. Y. W. C. A. Masquers Schubert Choral Club PHILOMENA DI BACCO Thomas, W. Va. Masquers 1932 - Page Seventy-six 19 HCIND 32 LORRAINE B. DODD Barrack ville, W. Va. VIRGINIA RAE DOTSON Shinnston, W. Va. A A X ESTHER FERRUSO Thomas, W. Va. Masquers 7. w. O. A. BEATRICE MAE CUTHRIE Terra Alta, W. Va. Y. TV G. A. Page Seventy-seven 19 MCINC 3 GEORGIA ETHEL HAINES Littleton, W. Va. MINNIE HAMM) Fairmont, W. Va. MARY D. HARBEKT Shinnston, W. Va. A A X HELEN LOUISE EARTLEY ITairinont, W. Va. 2 © P 193 2 Pa e Seventy-eight 19 HCIND 32 GERALDIKE HESS Woi-tliingtou, W. Va. MILDRED A. HOEY Fairmont, W. Ya. 2 2 2 Y. ir. C. A. ISABEL J. HOUAX Grant Town, W. Va. GERALDIXE HOLLEX Terra Alta, W. Va. r x x a n Page Seventy-nine 19 HCINO 32 ELEANOR V. HORGAN Fairmont, W. Va. ROTH HU STEAD Wilsdnburg, W. Va. Masquers WILMA D. KELLER Grafton, W. Va. 2 © P Schubert Choral Club ¥ FRANCES MAE KINO Terra Alia, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. 1932 Page Eighty 19 HCIND 32 AMY A. LEMLEY Ned, Pa. THAIS LEMLEY Core, W. Va. ETHEL M. MACOMBER Rowlesbmg, W. Ya. (JERTKUDE H. MANLEY Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers Page Eighty-one 19 MCIND 32 MAX1NE MAEKWOOD Terra Alta, W. Va. RUBY MATLICK Newburg, W. Va. AKLENE McDANIEL Grafton, W. Va. ELIZABETH RBA McKIXXEY St. Petersburg, Fla. V s Masquers Orchestra 9 3 2 Drz Page Eighty-two 19 MCIND 32 LILLIAN D. MOORE Fairmont, W. Va. Vice-president A A X Y. W. C. A. NEVA BLANCHE MUSGRAVE Fairmont, W. Va. if. ESTELLA NUTTER Maiiniiigton, W, Va. B B KENNETH PARSONS Horse Shoe Run, W. Va. Page Eighty-three 19 MCIND 32 MAMIE A. PINTO Pierce, W. Va. EVA MAE POLING Kassoii, W. Va. Schubert Choral Club ELOU I SE POSTLETHWAITE Clarksburg, AY. Va. 2 © P MARY ELAINE RADCLIFF Fairmont, W. Va. y.  r. c. a. 1932 Pa e Eighty-four 19 MCIND 32 HELEN L. RANNENBERG Fairmont, W. Va. HELEN VIRGINIA REED Fairmont, W. Va. B B v FAY C. RICHARDSON Galax, W. Va. 2 © P MADELINE ROBERTS Smithiield, W. Va. Masquers Y. W. C. A. Schubert Choral Club Page Eighty-five 19 MCIND 32 JAMES W. KOBY Independence, W. Va. o n Vice President Senior Normal Class GLEDA A. ROSS Friendsvillev W. Va. LUCILLE SATTERFTELD Fairmont, W. Va. r x x ANNA L. SCHNETUER Rachel, W. Va. Puyr Eiyhty-ftix 19 MCIND 32 GWENDOLYN SILFIES Dundon, W. Va. 2 © P Masquers ELIZABETH A. SMELL Fairmont, W. Va. Schubert Choral Club KATHRYN M. SMITH Littleton, W. Va. JESSIE M. STEWART Everettsville, W. Va. V. W. C. A. Masquers Page Eighty-seven 19 HCIND 32 RUTH STRAIGHT Fairmont, W. Va. Secretary A A X COLLINS D. TALKINGTON Fair-view, W. Va. Student Athletic Board RUTH TENNANT Wadestown, W. Va. VIRGINIA W. THAYER Grafton, W. Va. r X X Schubert Choral Club 1932 J af e Eighty-eight 19 HCIND 3 WINNIFRED THAYER Thomas, W. Va. 2 2 2 WANDA A. TODD Cowen, AV. Va. BEATRICE L. UMBEL Uniontown, Pa. Y. W. G. A. HELEN P. WELLS Barrackville, W. Va. | i Page Eighty-nine 19 MCIND 32 DENNIS S. WILKINSON Bridgeport, W. Va. PHYLLIS WOLVERTON Morgantown, W. Va. 2 2 2 y. w:q. a. Masquers LOTTIE BELL Fairmont, W. Va. r x x Masquers r. w. v. a. WALDEAN ARNOLD Clarksburg, W. Va. r x x 1932 - Page Ninety 19 HCIND 32 1()WN RADCLIFPE Fairmont, W. Va. A A X Unphotographed Senior Normals y y. .y Joseph Arcuri Thomas Booth Charles Burgess Or in Eddy •I. Hubert Eichelberger Kenneth Connor Abrani Hudkins Ralph Keffer Ersel Murphy Oren Maxon Ogden Paul Petres Peter Schwartz Laco Stire Ralph Vi I linger Denzil Yost Mary Barbe Elizabeth Blaker Dorothy Cain Eva Crislip Helen Bish Elizabeth Cnllinan Wilda Tucker Mary Topper Mary Densniore Margaret Ellis Margaret Fauber Ella Fitzpatrick Elinor Fornian Beulah Freed Dorothea Gamble Ruth Gates Mary Glaspel Margaret Iwinn Juanita Hann Emma Heim Camille Holdren Anne Hunt Virginia .lanes Margaret .Jones ( raeida Kelly Thelina Kennedy Mable Kyle Blanche Lowe Virginia Madera Nell Murphy Wanda May Kit a Wilson Dorothy Wyer Ruth McCray Clara McGranahan Virginia Meredith Geraldine Miller Hazel Poling Helen Powell Marian Pownell Annabelle Prunty Martha Rich Lena Sands Dorothea Satterfield Lillie Shahan Margaret Sheranko Mary Shore Edna Six- Laura Snider Eth el Stem pie Marie Stump Elizabeth Sturm Mildred Taggart Elizabeth Mooman Margaret Tate Virginia Wolfe Mildred Zinn Page Ninety-one 19 yVi € U N D 3JL Day By Day • • •!■ N O VE1IBER Nov. 4 — Tan Beta lota ' s go over big with excellent vaudeville. Nov. 6 — Gridders leave for Huntington. Nov. 7. — Whew! What a breeze! Marshall ran circles around our boys. Nov. !) — Blue Monday. Footballers return from the south. Tom Evans much the worse due to nightmares. All he could see in his dreams were the flying heels of Zontini. Nov. 10 — Nightmares still prevail. Nov. 13 — Gamma ' hi ( ' Mi ' s make their debut on the social calendar — and what an affair! Piracy prevailed and female ' swabs were on deck. Nov. 14— Sing Hallelujah! We beat Shepherd, 3.1-to-0. First football victory in years. The town was ours. Nov. 16 — Holiday granted. Hand, in new uniforms, goes over as we all march downtown. Hot time in gym at night as school throws victory dance. Nov. 19 — Lost the final game of the season to Salem. Nov. 20 — Tan Beta Iota ' s put on gala Turkey Strut to the tune of Eddie Barrett ' s orchestra. Nov. 24 — Pan-Hellenic Dance. Sonic party! Koss Edwards Collegians tlood Armory with deluge of melody and rhythm. Nov. 25 — Thanksgiving holidays begin. Premeditated attacks on turkey inculcate great rejoicing. 1 ) E C E MBEB Dec. 1 — Turkey hasli consumed, everybody back to digest knowledge. Dec. L ' — Classes half-attended. Teachers lecture, assign and dismiss early. Dec. 3 — Colebank attends one of his classes. Dec. 4 — Chris Lolos starts hanging around in the halls looking for Pal. Sophomores trip the light fantastic to Reese Henry ' s rhythm. Dec. 7 — Everyone is remarking about the weather and the depression. Dec. 9 — Y YV ' s throw a Charm School on the second floor. John Horn- yak attends. Dec. 11 — Beta Psi Beta ' s hold a formal. Omicron Pi ' s have open house. Dec. 16 — Sigma Tan ' s open their house. First basketball game won from California. Dec. 17 — Hayfever. Ann Miller, Bob Nunn, Wilbur Knighl and Ann Kigg shine. Dec. 18 — Student mix. Everyone there but the students. Christmas vacation starts. Page Ninety-two 19 MCIND 32 Junior Normal • • V •!• Wilma Allerman Mary Anderson Jane Ankeny Juanita Atkinson Dorothy Bartgis Pauline Benda Blanche Bennett Madge Bennett Clare Berger Helen Blodgett Dorothy Boyles Hazel Bragg Mildred Bragg Mary M. Brill {race Butcher Evelyn Can- Margaret ( ' lark Beryl Copeman Mildred Cosgray Virginia Covalt Regina D ' Ariano Alberta Daugkerty Ada Davis Edna Davis (Gladys Davis Lorraine Dodd Hose Dnnigan Pauline Emerson Ruby Evans Clara Fair Grace Fleming Ruth Fordyce (J race Fox Ada Friedman Martha Gainer Lucille Gibson Veda Gorman Nadene Greathouse Maxine Guthrie Helen Hamilton Emma Hamrick Mamis Haney Helen Hanley Emma Hansel Belle Hanton Alice Hardestv Nancy Hangbt Pearl Haught Lorraine Hayes Sylvia Hildreth Hattie Henderson Pauline Henderson Selma Henderson Sue Henderson Tlielma Henderson Ruth Holden Opal Howell Maryellen Huffman Belva Hurst Helen Janes Cecile Johnston Essie Johnston Virginia King Peggy Kriapp Rose Layman Marguerite Lemley Mary Louden Norma Lough Rebacca Low Opal Madden Marv Madigan Nellie Mason Einilv Mcintosh -Toe M ' cKenzie Mabel Miller Velma Miller Juanita Minnev Stella Moran Lvdia Morgan Mildred Morgan Helen Mouser Mary Murohy Roma Noble -Tnanita Norris Enid Noland Tvonne Parrisb Maxine Parrisb Or a] Rhinos Eva Porter Rosin a Pa testa Marv Price Amalene Provance Ada Prunty Brennice Queen Rita Rader I la May Reed Edna Reyno lds Helen Rhodes Doris Rice Da Hie Richards ( ore Richardson Lina Richardson Geneva Rutherford Edith Sandy Meta Satterfield Martha Saucer Emma Shahade Sinclair Shaw Anna Sheranko Edna Shinn Kathleen Shirer Marion Shuman Madge Simons Anna Skidmore Annette Smith Goldie Smith Helen Smith Marguerite Smith Cora Spiker Gertrude Springer Helen Stalev Loloa Strother Dorothy Swisher Gladys Tat Ceinwen Thomas Eleanor Thomas Flora Thomas Helen Trickett Virginia Trooea Eloise Tucker Pauline Wadsworth Rebecca Walls Hazel Ware Louise W dls Dora E. Whiston Laura White Ethel Wilhelm Lena Wiles Genevieve Wilfong Gladys Wilson Ruby Wolfe Virginia Zinn Charlotte Prickette Dale Bennett George Clayton Josiah Coffman Robert Cole .Jerry Criss Howard Dugan John Pindley Cloid Fisher ( ' a i-l Portney Cloyd Frankhonser Thomas Grayson David Barley Lynn Haj r es Roy Hinznian Harold Horn George Jefferson Lawrence Kendall John Lough Charles McCarty Edward McCray Victor Mclntyre Joseph Nay Joseph Pogue Ellsworth Post Howard I ' rice Lorentz Rogers Ernest Smith Allen Staggers Fred Stanton Wilbur Strader Bruce Teets Herschel Toothman Farley Trimble Floyd Umbel Ralph Villinger George Walls Harold Weaver Arnett Wilfong Luther Watkins Page Ninety-five S I 19 M C U N D 32 JASPER H. COLEBANK Head Coach and Athletic Director Since 1924, .Jasper H. Colebank lias served as head coach and director of athletics at Fairmont State Teachers College. One. lias but to glance over the records of the various teams during this period to realize how important he is to athletics in the college. Coach Colebank came here in 1924 after coaching at several Monongahela Valley high schools. He has served as head football, basketball and baseball coach at all times. However, he this year turned the coaching of the base- ball nine over to his assistant basket- ball mentor. FRANK A. ICE Assistant Football Coach Frank A. Ice, former Fairmont High School mentor, came to Fairmont State Teachers College as assistant football coach in 1931 and proved to be a highly successful addition to the staff. It was possible with Ice helping Cole- bank to divide the squad into groups so that special attention might be given to each player. Ice ' s record speaks for itself. He turned out powerful teams at Fairmont High, where he coached until 1927, when he resigned to enter the sporting goods business in Fairmont. He was coach of the state championship basket- ball team of Fairmont High in 1927. It is sincerely hoped by the student body of the college that he and his fighting spirit return this coining fall. CHRIS LOLOS Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach Chris Lolos, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., became acquainted here while playing baseball with the late Fairmont Middle Atlantic League team. In the winter of L931, he attended school here, after graduating at Villanova College in Philadelphia two years before. He was appointed reserve basketball coach this year to succeed Edward Rothlisberger and turned out a strong team. This spring, Coach Colebank turned over the baseball reins to him. He has had plenty of baseball experi- ence and it is believed he will produce a strong team. Page Ninety-eight 19 HCIND 32 mn ■ % f . 1 4 2hF J, _ ¥ m Vt aH LAWRENCE ROBEY, .1r. • il Football Manager TOM EVANS Football Trainer WILLIAM WORLEY ' 32 Basketball Manager FORREST B. CRANE Director of Athletic Publicity Assistant Athletic Director Page Ninety-nine - CALIFORNIA HERE rs.T.c CUR COURTS TENNIS ¥0 19 HCIND 32 1931 Football Squad •f rf rf First row, reading left to right: Jimmy Clara, Hugh Jenkins, Bob Tedrick, Frank Palmer, Frank Lombardo, Butch Hornyak, Pepe Napolillo, Happy Airman. Second row: Harry McCoy, Delbert Squires, John Findley, Max Hyer, Pat Cosgray, Frank Bilotta, Boss Gerard, Morris Morgan, Francis Huber. Third row. Fred Harlexs, Bex Mauley, Harold Hohmann, Clinton John- son, Kenneth Given, Loran Lindley, Charles Cutney, Cecil While, Wilbur Jones. Fourth row. dames Bed. lick, Paul Petres, Paul Vanata, Turn Eyans, Ben Morgan, Squibb Wilson, Roger Santee, .lames Hinebaugh. •X V V SEASON ' S BECOBD Indiana, (Pa.), 7; Fairmont, 0. California, (Pa)., 7; Fairmont, (!. Morris Harvey, 6; Fairmont, 0. Potomac State, 12; Fairmont, I). Bethany, 27; Fairmont, 0. Marshall, 60; Fairmont, 0. Fairmont, 31 ; Shepherd, 0. Salem, 18; Fairmont, 0. Page One Hundred Two 19 M € U N D 32 Game By Game V T Playing one of the stitfest schedules in their history, the Fighting Teach ers of Fairmont State Teachers College enjoyed a good season, despite seven defeats as against one victory. The 1931 eleven improved to such an extent as the season progre ssed that it is believed the team of 1932, minus only two of its members, will be one of the most powerful in recent years. The opening engagement of the season was played on Hosier Field against Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers College, Saturday, October 3. Two excellent scoring opportunities were presented to the Teachers but Dame Fortune was on Indiana ' s side both times. In the early stages. Fairmont carried the bill deep into Indiana territory. Reddick, substituted for .Jones, and Altnian, who had been calling signals from the start, both attempted to call the plays and before things could be straightened out, a five-yard penalty was inflicted for consuming too much time. The team could not recover and lost the ball on downs. On another occasion, Fairmont took the ball toward the Indiana goal only to be halted almost on the zero mark. Indiana, by a series of line plunges, scored in the second quarter and kicked goal for a subsequent 7-to-0 triumph. Frank Palmer- Harry McCoy Cecil White Paul Petres Page One Hundred Three 19 HCIND 32 GAMP: BY GAME— (Continued) Another Pennsylvania rival, California State Teachers College, was met here in the second game and walked off victorious, this time by a score of 7-to-6. The teams waged a scoreless battle for the first two periods. Early in the third quarter, Bilotta recovered a California fumble on the enemy 49-yard line. The pigskin was carried down the held in short order and Jen- kins went over for the first touchdown of the season for Fairmont. Tedrick failed to boot the extra point. California did not give up, however, and re- taliated in the last 15 minutes with a touchdown and eoa] of its own to win. Tom Evans Hob Tedrick Frank Bilotta Page One Hundred Four 19 HCIND 32 GAME BY GAME— (Continued) Playing at home for the third consecutive week, Fairmont fared no better, falling before Morris Harvey College, initial West Virginia opponent, 6-to-0. The eleven coached by Gibby Welch, Pitt ' s all-American back, came into a touchdown in the second period when Reddick punting from behind his own goal, kicked to Young, speedy Morris Harvey back, who took the ball on his own 42-yard line and paraded through the entire Fairmont team for a touch- down. Fairmont did not offer a serious scoring threat but fought Morris Harvey on even terms during the other stages of the game. Ross Gerard Frank Lombardo John Hornyak Page One Hundred Five 19 MCIND 32 GAME BY GAME— (Continued) The first game abroad was played in Grafton, Saturday, October 21, against Potomac State College. The final score showed a 12-to-0 triumph for Potomac. The first three quarters were scoreless but Potomac opened up a whirlwind attack in the last 15 minutes and punched over two touch downs. Fairmont met Bethany away the next week-end and suffered its most disappointing setback of the year, 27-to-0. Bethany, like Fairmont, had not won a game since 1929 when the Bisons had beaten Fairmont. That wet, cold .lames Hineltaimii James Clara .Tames Reddick Page One Hundred Six 19 MCIND 32 GAME BY GAME— (Continued I afternoon, 1 lie Bisons did practically as they pleased against a Fairmont learn that looked worse than at any other time during the fall. The next game, played at Fairfield Stadium, Huntington, was an easy win for the strong Marshall College outfit. When (lie game was over, Mar- shall had rolled up 60 points to Fairmont ' s none. Zontini was Marshall ' s prize bet of the day, while Jones was the only Fairmont hack who was able to gain with any degree of consistency. Returning home after three games on the road, Fairmont came into its own Saturday, November 14. when it swamped Shepherd College, 31-to-0, ami Wilbur Jones Hugh Jenkins James Altman Page One Hundred Seven 19 MCIND 32 GAME BY GAME— (Continued) thereby hung up its t ' irsl win since 1929 when it beat Shepherd here, li-to-0. Shepherd had earlier in the season beaten Potomac State, 19-to-(). The Teach- ers were in rare form that day. Scoring a touchdown in the first period, they started a parade that Shepherd could not begin to halt, all in spite of a muddy field and slippery ball. Jones went over for two of the touchdowns and Red- dick scored three. Tedrick kicked one of the extra points. The victory was celebrated the Monday following with a half-holiday. The campaign was closed at Salem, Friday, November 20, with an IS-to-0 loss to Salem College. Fairmont played good football throughout but was not quite as strong as the Tigers. Too, Salem had luck on its side that day, converting two Fairmonl passes into touchdowns. Beddick was hurt early in the game and Fairmont ' s offensive was handicapped. Moil-is Morgan Francis Huber Fat Coserav Ben Morgan Page One Hit tidied Eight 19 MCIND 32 1932 Basketball Squad •X t 3 First row, reading left to right : George Smell, Herb Bonar, Richard Hawkins, Harry Adams. Second row: Squibb Wilson, Gail Barnes, Anthony Agrippe, Butch Hornyak. Third row: Gene Stalnaker, Delntar Yost, Lorentz Rogers, dames Reidick. SEASON ' S RECORD Fairmoi 1, 35; California, (Pa.), 26. Marietta, (O.), • ' !! ; Fairmont, 17. Fairmont, 4 ( J; Broaddus, 33. airmont, 43; California, (Pa.), : ' • Salem, 43 ; Fairmont, : 7. Fairmont, 62; Concord. • ). Fairmont, !); Morris Harvey, 48. Wesleyan, 56; Fairmont, 35. fairmont, 32; Betliany, 25. Fairmont, : ' • ' !; Marshall, 32. fairmont, 4!J; Shepherd, 34. ' otomac, 54 ; Fairmont, 39. Wesleyan, : ; Fairmont, ' ■ ' ■ . Marshall, 35; Fairmont, 27. Morris Harvey. (i! ; Fairmont Concord, 41 ; Fairmont, : 1 . Fairmont, 4!); Bluefield, 41. Fairmont, 43; Bluefield, :!!). Fairmont, 51 ; Potomac, 4!). Broaddus, 23; Fairmont, IS. Salem, 45; Fairmont, 43. Fairmont, 41); Shepherd, ' ■ ( . Betliany, 36; Fairmont, 3. Page One Hundred Ten BONAR tlAWKIhS SMELL YOST WILSON hORMYAK REDDICK BARMES 19 HCIND 32 Caging The Cagers • • • • r ALTHOUGH not as successful as predicted, the 1932 basketball season of Fairmont State Teachers College was one of the best in recent years. Twelve games were won and 11 were lost. The schedule was the most difficult ever arranged for the courtmen. The season was inaugurated against California, Pa., in a game played here, December 1G. The Teachers won without a great deal of trouble by a score of 35-to-26. The next night, however, they were thrown for a loss by Marietta College on the Ohio floor, 31-to-17. The next game was with Broad- dus here after the Christmas holidays and Fairmont scored at will to win, 49-to-33. Salem threw a monkey wrench into the cogs, but the team came right back with triumphs over Concord and Morris Harvey. The next step was Wesleyan and Fairmont stepped to the tune of 56-to-35. The first half ended, 17-to-16, but an injury to Bonar ' s foot ruined Fairmont ' s offensive and the Teachers were no match for the Bobcats in the last half. In the last game before the end of the semester, Bethany was taken into camp at Bethany without the services of Bonar. After a rest of two weeks, Fairmont defeated Marshall ' s crack team here, 33-to-32, in one of the most thrilling contests of the year. Bonar was high point man with 12 tallies. A two-day trip to the eastern panhandle resulted in a victory over Shepherd and a setback at the han ds of Potomac. In the annual homecoming game, played Saturday, February 13, Wesleyan again took the measure of the Fighting Teachers, 63-to-33. The first half was nip-and tuck but Hull, Wesleyan forward, who caged 13 field goals and four in five fouls, most of which came in the second half, led a Wesleyan attack that was invincible in the closing stages. Three of the four games on the annual southern invasion were dropped, but the team returned home to win two tilts, one over Bluetield and the other over Potomac. The Teachers gained revenge for the licking the Keyserites handed them on their own floor but they had a tough time doing it. Broad- dus turned in a surprise victory over the men of Colebank who were off form. Salem also repeated its win over the locals, but they won from Shepherd for the second time. The game with Bethany closed the season. Bethany won after a hard fight. Page One Hundred Twelve 19 HCIND 32 1932 Reserve Cage Squad V ■ • • • First row, reading from left to right: Jimmy Clara, Richard Gill, Howard Price, Frank Lombardo. Second row: Allen Smith, Pete Williams, Fred Straight. Third row: Harold Fortney, Regis Connell, Pat Cosgray, Ross Talbott. SEASON ' S RECORD Barrackville High, 23; Reserves, 22 Reserves, 33; Wadestown High, 18. Johnson ' s ( Morgantown), 33; Re- serves, 16. Reserves, 17 ; Fairview High, 14. Reserves, 24; Lumberport High, 13. Business College, 55 ; Reserves 15. Lumberport High, 26 ; Reserves, 23. Fairview High, 21 ; Reserves, 20. Reserves, 41 ; Monongah High, 20. Reserves, 30; Barrackville High, 11. Ramblers (Fairmont), 21; Reserves, 19. Reserves, 37; Business College, 34. Reserves, 23; St. Peter ' s High, 17. Coached by Chris Lolos, the reserve basketball team of Fairmont State Teachers College came out on the winning end of most of the games it played. The team was not flashy but played exceptionally good basketball at times. It is expected that several members of the reserve team will become members of the varsity squad of 1933. Page One Hundred Thirteen 19 MCIND 32 College Club Basketball [ •{• f THE past year marked the inauguration of a new unit in the basketball facilities of Fairmont State Teachers College. This unit, composed of first string reserves, was entered in the City League under the name of College Club. The players who composed the squad are ;is follows: John Horn- yak, George Zundell, Bob Garrett, Frank Lombardo, Jack Donnachie, Stag- gers, Pat Cosgray, Fay Hughes, Frank Talbott, James Clara, and Harry Adams. The College Club proved itself to be the class of the league and deservedly won the championship, winning five games and losing only one encounter to the Bakers which was protested. The protest was granted due to the ineligi- bility of players on the winning aggregation, abling the College Club to annex the championship on the merits of an unblemished record. By virtue of their records the members of the team were presented with handsome silver medals. Although this addition to the College basketball organization was formed at the last minute to fill out the quota of independent teams in the league, enough interest was displayed to warrant the continuance of such a team in the future. We, The Mound Staff, wish to compliment the players of this group on their splendid record of the past season and hope they shall be able to uphold it in the future. Page One Hundred Fourteen 19 MCIND 32 1931 Baseball V !• • SEASON ' S RECORD Marietta, 13 ; Fairmont, 0. Fairmont, 10; Marietta, 7. Fairmont, 22; Morris Harvey, 13. Fairmont, 15; Morris Harvey, 8. West Virginia, 6; Fairmont 4. West Virginia, 8; Fairmont, 3. Fairmont, 7; California, ( . Fairmont, 15; Morris Harvey, 10. Marshal], 5; Fairmont, 4. West Virginia, 5; Fairmont, 1. Fairmont, 7 ; Salem, 3. Fairmont, 14; California, 13. Marshall, 7; Fairmont, 2. Alumni, 3; Fairmont, 2. — 11 innings. FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE enjoyed a highly successful baseball campaign in 1931, winning .seven games and losing seven for a percentage of .500. Unlike the situation in previous years, the nine was weak in fielding, but strong in hitting and other departments. Among the outstanding members of the team were Francis Huber, first baseman, who was one of the best batters on the club; Jack Dawson, second base, and Frank Lombardo, second base, and outfield; Herb Bonar, brilliant shortstop, who also ranked among the leading hitters; Ellis Pyles, third sacker, and Jimmy (Mara, third sacker and outfielder; Butch Honiyak, catcher and outfielder; Pete Beatty, pitcher and outfielder; Hugh Machesney, pitcher, infielder and outfielder; Arlie Toothman, outfielder; Jimmy De- Brucque, pitcher and outfielder; Larney Gump, catcher; and Johnny Hess, catcher and outfielder. Morris Harvey was beaten three times, California twice and Salem and Marietta once each. Marshall and West Virginia were the only nemesis the Teachers encountered. Prospects for a winning team this year are bright, with all of the regu- lars from last season back in the fold, except for three, and with a number of new prospects on hand. Chris Lolos, assistant basketball coach, will be head baseball coach this spring, Director of Athletics and Head Coach Jasper Colebank serving in an advisory role. Page One Hundred Sixteen 19 HCIND 32 1931 Tennis P •¥• T SEASON ' S RECORD California, 5; Fairmont, 4. Fairmont, (J; Salem, . . Fairmont, 6 ; Salem, 3. California, 5; Fairmont, ' 2. Fairmont, 4; Davis Elkins, : . A VARSITY tennis team was organized for Hie first time on the campus of Fairmont State Teachers College last spring. The netsters succeeded in winning the majority of their matches, trimming Salem twice and D. E. once to give them three victories. Two matches were lost, both of which went to California, Pa. Jack Sharp, one of the outstanding younger tennis players in Fairmont, was elected captain of the team last year and played position No. 2. Fred Mclntyre played position NO. 1. Other members of the squad were Delniar Yost, Londo Brown, Lontz Vincent, Kurtz Mattingly, Rex Mauley, Happy Altman and Forrest Crane. Much of the success of the team was due to the direction and supervision of C. A. Lindley of the History Department, who took an active interest in the players and guided them through their schedule. All of the members of last year ' s squad, with the exception of Mclntyre, will aspire for positions again this spring. Mclntyre was graduated. Page One Hundred Seventeen 19 MCLND 32 Intra - Mural Athletics v T ff THE outstanding part of the intra mural athletic program conducted by Fairmont State Teachers College this year was the men ' s basketball tour- nament. Teams representing the Tau Beta lota, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Omicron Pi fraternities, the Non-Frats, and the Sophomore and Freshman classes entered. From this group, the Freshman quint, coached by Hayseed Hawkins, emerged the winner. The plebes defeated the Tau Beta Iota cagers in the final game, 26-to-14. In the first round games, the Tau Beta Iota team eliminated the Omicron Pi outfit, 36-to-18; the Sophomores illegally defeated the Sigma Tau Gamma, 16-to-12, and the Freshmen knocked off the Non-Frats, 23-to-13. The Tau Beta ' s and Sigma Tail ' s mixed in the first game of the second round, the Sophomore victory over the Sigma Tau ' s having been ruled out because the second-year men used an ineligible player. The Tau Beta ' s bested the other fraternity team, 24-to-14. The Non-Frats were redrawn to fill out the lower bracket and again lost to the frosh, 28-to-9. The final game was a heated affair. At half time the score was 5-to-3 in favor of the losers. The Freshmen rolled up a commanding lead. Once behind, the Tau Beta ' s got rough and fouled to the extent that they lost the game on this point. The winners had 21 chances at the foul line in the last half and made good 13 of their shots. Paye One Hundred Eighteen ' ' ' . ■ « ' « ' • ' l iF «ES 2 mm 1 e$t :i if J$fc m fry j£ - J- jfc : : :- I pi II 1 19 HCIND 32 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council • ••£• • FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE inaugurated student govern- ment in 1907, under Ihe direction of Dr. C. J. C. Bennett, president of the institution at that time. Student government lias been in use ever since. At one time, there was a misunderstanding between the president of the school and the president of the student body and it was thought student government would not last. However, the government continued to exist, even though it went for ten years without a constitution, the first constitution having been lost and no other one drafted. The Student Council has been very active this year and has been instru- mental in a number of improvements made on the campus. There has been the usual routine business of which the council has disposed. Page One Hundred Twenty 19 HCLND 32 STUDENT 60DY OFFICERS Officers of the Student Body T T T President EDWARD B. CARROLL Vice-president VALERA LYNCH Secretary HELEN GOODING Treasurer MARY COONTZ Sergeant -at-arms GAIL BARNES Page One Hundred Twenty-one 19 MCIND 3 Executive Council T THE Executive Committee is composed of seven members, two students being added in L931 by a constitutional amendment. Tbe Committee has complete organization and administration of the social calendar and the granting of privileges. Its duties have been performed in a manner highly satisfactory to the organizations and clubs which are subordinate to the Committee. The vice-president of the Student Body, who is automatically the chairman of the Committee, the two deans serving ex officio, one additional faculty member, and three students compose the group. The latter four are selected by the committee of the whole. MEMBERS Chairman VALERA LYNCH Secretary DOROTHY DET1IRK Student Member RICHARD STEELE Student Member MARJORIE HOULT Dean of Women MAHALA D. PRICHARD Dean of Men JOHN W. PENCE Faculty Member... PAUL F. OPP Paye One Hundred Twenty-two FRATERNITIES AMD SORORITIES 19 HCIND 32 INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 i Inter - Fraternity Council V T T THE Enter-Fraternity Council is a group consisting of one member from each of the several social fraternities and sororities on the campus. The Council has its own constitution and has full power and authority over all fraternal affairs. The fourth annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held in the Armory in Novem- ber, 1931, featuring Koss Edwards and his Cincinnati Collegians. This dance was planned and arranged for by the Inter-Fraternity Council. OFFICERS President LUCES MORGAN— O 11 Vice-president LOU1 SE BO YERS— 2 2 2 Secretary DE ETTA ERSKINE— 2 © P Treasurer RICHARD MORRIS— T B I DELEGATES Louise Heiin — r X X Grace Boggess — A A r John Downey— 2 T T James Cole — O 11 Editli Crist— B B Page One Hundred Twenty-four 19 MCIND 31 Beta Omega Chapter Kappa Delta Pi •T •¥• T BETA OMEGA CHAPTER of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educa- tion fraternity, was established on Fairmont State Teachers College ' s campus in 1931, with twenty charter members. The fraternity is com- posed of students from the upper quartile of the Junior and Senior College classes, faculty members, and former students of high scholastic standing. The purpose of the organization is the fostering of a spirit of research and progress in the teaching world. O F F I C E R S President PAUL E. MEREDITH Vice-President IRENE POOLE Secretary-Treasurer RUTH HELTZEL „ , . , , . ( OLIVER SHURTLEFF Faculty Advisers J HADDEN S. RHODES Page One Hundred Twenty-jive 19 HCIND 32 Tau Beta Iota T v T THE Tau Beta Iota Fraternity was the first social fraternity to be estab- lished on the campus of Fairmont State Teachers College, being organ- ized in November, 1925, by a group of young men fraternally minded who knew that in the future there would be an increasing demand for social cen- ters. College spirit was the first objective to be furthered and promoted by this group of young men. Besides this, many other worthwhile projects were undertaken. A high scholastic goal was set which soon made the Tau Beta Iota Fraternity an outstanding part of the college. It is aimed by the fraternity to select men for its members who are outstanding in the lines of extra-curricular activities and scholastic work. The social functions of this group are always held in high esteem by the ► student body in general. When worthwhile projects are accomplished, one mav always look for a T. B. I. behind the scenes. O F F I C E R S President TOMMY WILSHIRE Vice-president HAROLD BEATY Secretary RICHARD GILL Treasurer DELBERT SQUIRES Sergeant-at-amis JAMES ALTMAN  „-.... ( LAWRENCE WALLMAN r acuity Admsers GEORGE R. HUNT Herbert Bonar Londo Brown Robert Callahan Regis Connell Forrest B. Crane Ralph F. Doolittle Tom Evans John Evans John Ford Robert Garrett Bill Glenn Dale Hall MEMBERS Fred Harless Harold Hefner Oran Henderson John Hornyak Wilbur Jones Harry McCoy William McLane Ben Morgan Richard Morris Sherwood Musgrave Carvel Phillips Tom Powell James Reddick Charles Reed June Robey Bliss Shaffer Jack Sharp Ward Shaver Eugene Stalnaker Richard Steele Robert Ted rick Charl es Zundell George Zundell Page One Hundred Twenty-seven WM £y 19 HCIND 32 Gamma Chi Chi •tp 3p v THE Gamma Chi Chi Sorority was organized in November, 1 92(5, with six charter members. It was the first sorority on the campus and its mem- bership the first year was limited to Morrow Hall girls. The next year the members were chosen from the ranks of the entire student body. This organization endeavors to maintain a high scholastic standing, and to take an active part in all school activities. It has become traditional with the sorority to assist the faculty in registration. Gamma Chi Chi has 1 lie largest active membership of any sorority on the campus. FFICERS President EDNA DEYISON rice-president LOUISE HEIM Secretary BETTY LEE BOYERS Treasurer MARTHA JENKINS Faculty Adviser BLANCHE PRICE ( LOUTSE LEONARD Sponsors ) MARY B. PRICE ( HAZEL BASKETT Geraldine Ahem Lottie Bell Betty Himelick Alice Rose Cunningham Eleanore Cunningham Elizabeth Dobbie Lenore Given Marjorie Hoult Louise Poster Dorothv Jackson Ruth Riheldaffer MEMBERS Margaret Tate Hattie Thompson Charlotte Koen Virginia Madera Rosemary Smith Thelnia Painter Estelle Drummond Geraldine Hollen Melrose Boor Helen Haggerty Waldean Arnold Jean Gall Emma Heim Eleanor Howard Doris Jackson Mary E. Sturm Louise Jones Lucille Satterfield Elizabeth Sturm Geraldine Miller A ' irginia Thayer Beatrice Pollock Ann Barrv PLED G E S Mary Katherine Riddle Elizabeth Jones Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 0 19 MCIND 32 Omicron Pi ■X v • THE OMICRON PI Fraternity was organized in the spring of 1927 and was recognized by the Student Council, January 10, 1028. At that time there were eight charter members who gave their loyal support toward promoting an ideal organization. This fraternity has pioneered in many activities about the campus. The fraternity has always endeavored to present and uphold the worthy ideals of promoting fellowship, loyalty, honor and good will among its members and among other campus organizations. The fraternity endeavors to main- tain a high scholastic standing and to take an active part in all college activities. OFFICERS President LLOYD BROWN Grand Gouncellor JOHN DEVISON Councellor JOHN LUMENS Secretary JOSEPH FORDYCE Treasurer McKENDREE WOY Sergeant-at-arms JOHN W. BLOOM Prep Master HOSEA IRELAND ,,,,,,. { DR. I. F. BOUGHTER Faculty Advisers C. M. ROBERTS Edward Carroll James Cole William Fox Louis Morgan Neil Richmond Carl Hawkins Carl Losh Lawrence Nuzuni Fay Hughes Herman Bntler Stanley Berdine MEMBERS AVilliam Ullom Robert Cole Herbert Thompson Glenn Bradley Ray Gray Kenna Burke James Roby John Stealey Leo Bnrke Paul Hood Herman Bradley Seigle Parks Paul Bnrnette Kenneth Fatkin Tom Sturm Lane Bryan Joe Ford Earl Straight Jack Hartley Raymond Michael Lowell Oakes Page One Hundred Thirty-one f J 9 i f Em ' (L 1 .- J ' 19 HCIND 32 Alpha Kappa Chapter Sigma Sigma Sigma T T T SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sorority made its appearance on the college campus in May, 1930, when the local Tan Tau Tan, second oldest sorority, be- came nationally affiliated with the oldest known of national educational sororities. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Farmville, Ya., in 1898, and has to date 32 active and 26 alumna chapters. The aims of the sorority are to establish among its members a perpetual bond of friendship, to develop in them strong womanly character, and to impress them with the high standards of the teaching profession. This group believes that only through friendship and fellowship can a truly democratic spirit be developed on the campus, and it is attempting to do its bit toward developing this spirit by extending an offer of friendship and cooperation to every organization. A high scholastic standing is stressed and it has the largest active membership this year in its history. F P I C E K S President. LUCIE MARGARET POWELL Vice-president DORIS HUTCHINSON Treasurer JOSEPHINE McKENZIE Recording Secretary LOUISE BOYERS Corresponding Secretary... JOSEPHINE TOPPER Faculty Adviser MRS. I. P. BOUGHTER 1 RUTH STALEY Patronesses MRS. JOHN W. PENCE I MISS ELIZABETH STONE M E M B E R S Winnlfred Thayer Eleanor Hite Mary Dinsmore Margaret Kern Morris Ruth Barnes Phyllis Wolverton Elizabeth McKinney Mary E. Nutter n„„, m „ , „ : ,. • t i • ' ii ,-, ii Grace rox Helen Gooding Elsie Met all Dorothy DeTurk Eloise Tucker Hazel Mor ga n Dorothy Collins Peggy Lee Knapp Lucille Parsons Mildred Hoev Nellie Louise Strickler Nellie Carroll Mary Margaret Shore Lucille McDaniel Mary Livingstone Clara Farr PLEDGES Joan Haymond Joann Cunningham Merle Evans Mary Ellen Michael Dorothy Morgan Virginia Shaw Ann Pangle Catherine Coffindaffer Page One Hundred Thirty-three 19 MCINC 32 Xi Chapter Sigma Tau Gamma 9$ S$ 9p THE SIGMA TAU GAMMA Fraternity is the oldest col lege fraternity in the UiiU e(l_ tates In addition, it iis the largest. It was organizes in 192U- at Missouri State Teachers College in Warrens- burg, Mo. Xi Chapter of Fairmont State Teachers College was organized March 23, 1929, and has been active on the campus since that time. Sigma Tau Gamma stands for high ideals, scholarship, and good college spirit. Being a progressive group of young men, it is their purpose to do everything in their power to aid the college in any way possible. OFFICERS President JAMES M. BALASSONE Vice-president OTTIS GRIMES Secretary WILLIAM A. HOLBERT Treasurer LEWIS F. VAN GILDER Sergeant-at-ariiis ANTHONY DELLIGATTl Sponsor. M. E. McCARTY Walter L. Boggess Harold Chapman Fat Cosgray Bernard Collins Cecil Daugherty John Downey Frank .Lrynes MEMBERS Loren Lindley C. A. Lindley Andrew Musgrave Robert Nunn Paul F. Opp Hadden Rhodes Eugene Robinson Ellsworth Ressegger Oliver Shurtleff Fred Straight Frank Talbott E. L. Lively Robert Adams Lawrence Linn Hubert Eichelberger Harold Limpert Kenneth Parsons PLEDGES Charles Friedman Hoy Utz Franklin Dudley Ross Gerard Charles Thornburg John Riggs •lames Wilson Irving Smith William Straight Page One Hundred Thirty-five sow I v I 19 MCIND 32 Sigma Theta Rho •• • • THE SIGMA THETA KHO Sorority, third social sorority on the campus, was recognized by the Student Council, October 17, L929. There were eighteen charter members. The group has been active in social and other campus affairs. Sigma Theta Rho aims to promote fellowship, loyalty, honor and good will among its members and among other campus organizations. It directs its efforts toward those things which will develop a democratic spirit and which are for the common welfare of the college. It is the desire of the sorority to be broadminded and it is striving to carry out the ideals which make such organizations as Sigma Theta Rho possible. OFFICERS Preside nt JOSEPHINE DOTTS V ice-president MILDRED SULLIVAN Secretary WILLETT HOULT Treasurer V 1 R I X I A MEREDITH Alumna Secretary MAR! 1CERITE FITTR( Pledge Master DOR 1 S K M X Faculty Adviser MEDORA M. MASON Patroness SARA M. WATTS Mary Keener- Avis Stemple Valera Lynch Elizabeth Rice Doris Barnes Lucille Burton Elouise Postlethwaite M E M B E R S Gwendolyn Silties Carolyn McKinney Helen Janes Lila Brown DeEtta Erskine YVilma Keller Martha Peppers Helen Smouse Esther Brown Helen L. Hartley Helma Turner Enid Nolan Clara McCranahan •lean Harbert Helen Correll PLED ( } E S Jean Kenna Rebecca Walls Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' ■ u x . 19 HCIN ' D 32 Beta Psi Beta 9$ 9fr 9$ BETA PSI BETA, the fifth sorority on the campus and to date the newest, was recognized by the student council February 1!), 1931. The purpose of this sorority is to create friendly relationship among the women stu- dents of Fairmont State Teachers College. OFFICERS President EDITH M. CRIST Vice-president CHARLOTTE PRICKETT Vice-president JANET ANKENY Vice-president VIRGINIA COVALT Secretary RUTH HELTZEL Treasurer V I R 1 1 NIA C XNER Reporter HELEN VIRGINIA REED Adviser BESS I E K. ( CRYSTAL Sponsor _ EDNA M. RICHMOND Patroness MRS. C. D. HAUGHT Madlyn Bowery Helen Conner Grace Fleming Anne Hunt Margaret Kelley Estella Nutter MEMBERS Nellie Jo MeCarl Valla Pietroski Eugenia Reynolds Helen Smith Anna M. Skidmore Kathrvn Steele Helen Blodgett Virginia Zinn Rae Carroll Opal Madden Ruth Holden Mary Kathrvn Price Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ft ■ 19 MCLND 32 Alpha Delta Chi V • • • • ALPHA DELTA CHI wax the fourth social sorority to be formed on the campus. It became an active organization the tirst week in December, H). ' )l , when the L8 charter members were duly recognized by the stu- dent council. The aims of Alpha Delta Chi are to uphold and help to carry on the traditions of the college, to promote a true democratic spirit and to aid in making the name of Fairmont State Teachers College revered and honored. This organization also endeavors to maintain a high scholastic standing. Several of its members made honor grades the tirst semester of this year. Alpha Delta Chi was honored lliis year by having one of its members elected managing editor of The Columns. One of the outstanding events of t he social calendar was the Who ' s Who on the Campus Tea sponsored by the Alpha Delta Chi ' s. OFFICERS President MARY WHITE Vice-president,. LILLIAN MOORE Secretary RUTH STRAIGHT Treasurer MARY MARGARET WRICK w ,. . . . (ALICE VIRGINIA COOK Faculty Advise) s ' (ANN OIMBERT Patronesses 1 MRS ' 0LIVEE SHURTLEFF I MRS. HELEN TARLETON M E M BERS Grace Boggess Ruth Hodges [own Radcliffe Ethel Smith Ruth Holland Evelyn Harr Mary Zinn Mary Harbert Gladys Dixon Nelle Boggess Veda Gorman Doris Rice Genevieve McCov Mida Hall Grace McCoy Esther Bennett Julia Nutter Theresa Viggiano Mary Coontz Virginia Dotson Mildred Wright Dorothy Bartgis Irene Glover Kathleen Shirer Jean Hayinond Avanelle McDaniel Page One Hundred Forty-one 19 HCIND 32 Alpha Chapter Alpha Psi Omega +fi j ¥• FAIRMONT COLLEGE ' S chapter of Alpha Psi Oinega is the first of a long and distinguished line — a line which lias lengthene 1 in the six years since its inception under Paul F. Opp, Grand Business Manager of the national organization and editor of The Playbill, the fraternity ' s magazine, to a grand total of more than 80 chapters. The chapter roll includes the names of many of the leading colleges of the country. University of Maryland, Iowa Wesleyan, Washington Univer- sity, Colgate, Temple. University of South Carolina, and numerous others. The fraternity is purely an honorary one, designed originally for the purpose of rewarding students interested in the field of drama for faithful and enthusiastic service and achievement. Not only is work displaying a his- trionic talent credited for eligibility to the fraternity, but also that work which contributes valuable service incidental and necessary to the production of dramatic works. By thus crediting all work incidental to production along with a definitely stated amount of acting points, the fraternity is able to bestow its reward to a representative group of dramatists. O F FICERS President EUGENE ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer ANN RIGG M E M B E R S Tom Evans June Robev Lillian Rae Carroll John W. Bloom Lawrence Wallman Agnes Smith Oliver Shurtleff Oran Henderson Irving Smith Geraldine Hollen Paul F. Opp Ralph Doolittle Leita Phelps Page One Hundred Forty-three 19 HCIND 32 Alpha Chapter Lambda Delta Lambda Sf§ rft Sp ALPHA Chapter l ' Lambda Delta Lambda, national honorary physical science fraternity, wax Founded at Fairniom State Teachers College in 1925 by students primarily interested in chemistry. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the study of the physical sciences. In this, the or- ganization lias accomplished a gi ' eal deal, ranking today as one of the out- standing honorary Fraternities on the campus. ( ) F F I C E R S President CHARLES RIGHTMYER Vice-president JAMES BALASSONE Secretary-Treasurer PAUL E. MEBEDITH , , . (C. D. HAUGHT Advisers (HAROLD P. ROGERS M E M B E R S Charles Heeler John Yost Frank Dudiak Lawrence Nuzum Robert Carroll Allan Cunningham Robert Ward Hosea Ireland William Nestor Richard Lobise Ben Morgan Charles Zundell Page One Hundred Forty-four 19 MCIND 32 Y. M. C. A. T T I HAVING been founded in I! lM, the Y. M. C. A. holds the honor of being one of the oldest campus organizations. The foremosl purpose of the Y is to lead students to faith in God and thence to better living. It serves as a gathering of serious and sincere men students, regardless of fra- ternity, nationality, or religion, to study the problems of the college, the state, and the nation. In fulfilling its purpose, the V has proved to be a worthwhile organ- ization for both the men students ami male members of the faculty. The Y maintains a hook exchange and candy store in the Administration Building. The organization also publishes and distributes the Student Directory. F F ICEKS President FRED HARLESS Vice-president HERMAN BUTLER Secretary-Treasurer WALTER BOGGESS Page One Hundred Forty-six 19 HCIND 32 YW C.A. Y. W. C. A. THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, the oldest organ- ization on the campus for women, has a membership of more than 100. The aims of the association are: to broaden religions experience, to de- velop social attitudes, to help build character, to develop leadership, to widen horizons, to help girls to grow, to serve the campus, community, and state, and to give girls something to do. Some of their specific work has been : welcome for new students, Charm Schools, Christmas pageant, Vespers, Mardi Gras, social service work, ban- quets, and parties. Unusual interest and enthusiasm has been shown in the organization this year. 1931-32 CABINET President DOROTHY DeTURK Vice-president HELEN SMOUSE Secretary LOTTIE BELL Treasurer _ PAULINE BUDAI Candy Chair man LUCY HALL p ™ ' ' ' ' ™ {Ilotse K po S H tl 1 ethwaite Devotional Chairman GLADYS DIXON Music Chairman DOROTHY CAIN World Fellowship Chairman _ VALERA LYNCH Mardi Gras Chairman HELEN GOODING News Editor. DORIS JACKSON Social Chairman BETTY LEE BOYERS Publicity Chairman RAE CARROLL MISS EDNA MILLER Aavlsers JMRS. JOSEPH ROSIER Page One Hundred ' Forty-seven 19 MCIND 32 Schubert Choral Club Boys ' Glee Club • • •• • FOR the tirsl time, the Schubert Chora] Club and the Hoys ' Glee Club have been combined, making one big chorus for this year ' s work. The chorus has shown excellent training in its presentation of The Hallelujah Chorus, from Handel ' s Messiah, The Heavens Are Telling, by Haydn, and many other lighter numbers. These productions demand great skill and mastership when given as the composers intend. The combined chorus proved the high standard set by Miss Mary B. Price, director, to whom an abundant amount of credit is due for the won- derful presentations offered by these young singers. Page One Hundred Forty-eight 19 HCIND 3 Tri-V Latin Club •T J ■ • THE TRI-V LATIN CLUB was founded at Fairmont State Teachers Col- lege in the fall of I!)! ' -. Its sponsor, Miss Alice Virginia Cook, then a new member of the faculty, developed the organization until it now is a member of a national honorary Latin fraternity. It was organized with the aim of stressing the importance of training Latin teachers and promoting social intercourse among the Latin students. Each spring the Tri-V lias an initiation week for Freshman Latin stu- dents, following which is a Roman Banquet which is carried out in Roman style. The Latin Club presents a program in chapel each year. OFFICERS President JOSEPH VIGGIANO Vice-president GRACE BOGGESS Secretary-Treasurer HUGH MACHESNEY Page One Hundred Forty-nine 19 MCINC 32 French Club • • v • • THE FRENCH CLUB, Nous A litres Francais, was organized in the fall of 193] by a group of advanced students in French. This is an honorary organization whose chief purpose is to develop a deeper and more wide- spread interest in the study of French by an intelligent presentation of French ideals and culture. The most noteworthy achievement of the club for this year was the presentation of a program, entirely in French, before the Student Body. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the club ' s activities is the use of French exclusively in all meetings. OFFICE R S President RUTH HELTZEL Vice-President VALLA PIETROSKI Secretary-Treasurer MARY WHITE Reporter BETTY LEE BOY E R S Adviser „ SARA MORGAN WATTS Page One Hundred Fifty 19 MCIND 32 Social Science Club T V • • FORMATION of the Social Science Club on the campus of Fairmont State Teachers College took place in September, 1931, under the direction of Dr. I. F. Boughter, head of the department of history. The organization was formed for the purpose of expanding interest in social studies among students of the college. Membership is open to all social science majors and minors. Dr. Boughter was instrumental in organizing (lie Wesl Virginia Inter- collegiate Council of Social Sciences, which met for the tirst time December 11 and 12, 1931, in Fairmont. This conference proved a huge success and will become an annual affair. The start gained by the Social Science Club here this year will serve as an incentive for the club to reach higher goals in the future and it is believed that the organization will become one of the outstanding groups on the campus. Already it is in the spot light. OFFICERS President KENNA BURKE Secretary MARTHA JENKINS Treasurer _ NAOMI MORRIS Page One Hiuidred Fifty-one PUBLICATIONS 19 MCIND 32 The Mound 1932 wfr 2ft  J Editor-in-Chief .FORREST B. CRANE Associate Editor JOHN F. F )KI ) Picture Editor RALPH F. DOOLITTLE, Jr. 8 1 11 den t A d riser T )M E V A N S Business Manager JOH X V. BL M Advertising Manager FRED HARLESS , , . (MEDORA MAY MASON • aculi 1 A il risers (OLIVER SHURTLEFF THE MOUND staff is indebted to William Pflock, Fairmont, who, al- though not enrolled in school, graciously did the art work for the annual. The staff also wishes to take this opportunity to express its gratification for the help received from .Jack Sharp, .James Altaian, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Blanche Price, Joseph Zaslaff, Oran Henderson, Dean Mahala D. Prich ard, all those who contributed advertisements and all others who gave time toward making this publication a success. Paye One Hundred Fifty-four 19 HCLND 32 %so COLUMNS ft ORO £y E P- The Columns •J  • • THE COLUMNS, weekly newspaper published by the students of Fairmont State Teachers College, has been steadily moving forward as a collegiate publication. The paper is now an integral and indispensable part of the college. The journalistic highlight of the year was the eleventh annual meeting of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association held here in April. S T A F F Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE ROBEY, Jr. Advisory Editor JOHN F. FORD Managing Editor FRANK TALBOTT Business Manager _ ORAN HENDERSON Advertising Manager RUTH BYER Sports Editor FORREST B. CRANE Circulation Manager HENRY BAKER Exchange Manager JUAN IT A BARTLETT Adviser MEDORA MAY MASON Page One Hundred Fifty-five 19 HCIND 32 Day By Day •£ 9£ 9p J A N U A K Y Jan. 4 — Resumption of scholastic pursuits in the ole alma mater. Jan. 5 — Hill Glenn and John Lumens do a special dance al the regular noon dancing period. Jan. — Dancing class is honored by the re-appearance of Jay Walker Thomas and his theme song, She ' ll He Coming ' Round the Mountain When She Comes. -Jan. 7 — Woodrow Stalnaker and Babe Parrish do a special dance, Dick Clarke being in Mannington, for the education of the apprentices at the gym. Jan. 8 — Special kind of tish served at the Holler and Wait. Jan. it — The California knights are vanquished in the hills of Pennsyl- vania. Jan. 11 — The eleventh of January. Jan. 12 — Salem witchcraft baffles Fairmont ' s net ami the Colebankers are licked. Jan. 14 — The Concord grapes are prettily plucked by the Teachers. Two points for every basket. Jan. 18 — Fairmont wipes off the whitewashing the Eagles of Morris Harvey gave them in football. John Ford wrote a good column in the stu- dent weekly for once. Jan. 19 — The Gipper from Wesleyan had Fairmonts ' water on and the Teachers came out 21 points in the reel. Tom Evans made money on the trip, the team not eating after the game because it lost. Jan. 20 — Y W ' s had another Charm School. Hornyak took some of his friends along. Jan. 21— Ralph Waldo Emerson Honar had to stay home and take care of his hurt little toe but the cagers downed Bethany at Bethany just the same. Hornyak met a dizzy blonde. Jan. 22 — The Sigma Tan ' s held one of the best dances of the year in the gym. Beautiful decorations and beautiful women harmonized in the huge floodlights while Eddie Barrett and his boys beat out lively fox trots. Jan. 25 — Examinations begin. Mrs. Thomas hires two young chaps to pour water on the mimeograph machine. Jan. 26 — College presents Frank Lombardo with a medal of merit for leaving his tincan in the garage. Jan. 27 — Worried expressions on homely visages. Jan. 28 — Anxiety over. Supplanted by devil-may care expressions. Jan. 29 — Drown your sorrows is the slogan. Jan. 30 — Get to the postoffice before your pater does. Page Otie Hundred Fifty-six FORENSIC ACTIVITIES 19 HMINI) 32 Intercollegiate Debating +f, rft rf, THE largest squad in the history of Fairnioni State Teachers College intercollegiate debating was active this year. Twenty men responded to the call for candidates. The squad was cut to twelve members at the end of the first semester, nine of this group engaging in intercollegiate activity. The schedule was the most extensive ever attempted by the debaters, who were coached by I r. I. P. Boughter of the History Department. Twenty- seven intercollegiate debates were held .and seventeen different schools were debated. The schools debated were Waynesburg, Slippery Hock, Shippens- bnrg, and California in Pennsylvania; Kent, Bowling Green, Akron Univer- sity and Mount Union in Ohio; and Wesleyan, Glenville, West Liberty, Beth- any, Potomac State, Shepherd, and Concord in West Virginia. Three subjects were debated during the season. They were as follows: Resolved, That for our production and distribution of goods for com- mercial purposes, the United States adopt centralized governmental control based on the fundamental principles of the Stuart Chase plan. Resolved, That capitalism as a system of economic organization is un- sound in principle. Resolved, That Congress enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 19 MCIND 32 High Spots Of Season V V f Western trip — West Liberty, Slippery Rock, Kent and Mount Union were rebated. Powers, Jackson. Troynar and Richmond took part. Eastern trip — Potomac Slate. Shepherd, ard Slippery Rock debated. Balassone, Brown and Fordyce participated. Ohio Tournament at Baldwin Wallace, Berea, Ohio — Two teams were en- tered in the tournament. Team A, composed of Brown and Balassone, went to the semi-finals, being defeated by Akron University, which in turn won the tournament. Team B, composed of Troynar and Richmond, was eliminat- ed in the tri-flnals by Bethany. Radio debate with Kent State College — This was an Oregon type debate. Powers, Balassone and .Jackson upheld Fairmont. Much favorable comment was received by listeners. State Debate Tournament held in Fairmont under the auspices of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Speech Association, of which Dr. Bonghter is secretary-treasurer. Ten schools entered the contest, including Shepherd, Potomac State, Davis Elkins, (llenville, Morris Harvey, Marshall, Concord, West Liberty and Fairmont. The local turnament team composed of Brown and Balassone was defeated by Concord, the team which won the tournament. Prof. W. H. Parrish, Debate Coach, University of Pittsburgh, was the expert judge. 0O0 The season brought a variety of experiences. Decision and non decision debates were held, single, three and five judges were used in the debates, and the traditional and Oregon plans of debating were used. Dr. Bonghter expressed himself as well pleased with the season. The nine men used were James Balassone, Lloyd Brown, Justin McCarty, Clarence Jackson, Paul Powers, Neil Richmond, Anthony Troynar, Joel Jackson and Joseph Fordyce. The season was closed April 5, when Dr. and Mrs. Bonghter entertained the squad at their home. Suitable awards were presented to those who had participated in five or more intercollegiate contests. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine if ' PaT (f Slodevt Frit ♦ J er n u 19 MCINC 32 Shooting Shadows • ■ •?• j THE MASQUERS opened a most successful season with a decided hi I by presenting on October 27 and 28 a three-act nielo-mystery by Carleton- Manley-Howard, Shooting Shadows. Given as it was at the heighth of the Hallowe ' en season, the play was most appropriate. The action of the play was continuous and took place in a large room well supplied with strange devices, small cupboards, many doors, and myriads of cobwebs, in a deserted farmhouse in the Berkshires. Dead men, strange noises, startling apparations and peculiar happenings on the mystery side, side-splitting comedy, and a tender love thread combined to make a most pleasing, well-balanced production. The cast as a whole was unusually well cast and all gave sincere por- trayals of their respective parts. Charles Zundell, a newcomer to the local stage, had the crowd roaring by the clever handling of his part. Kae Carroll also shared honors in the comedy roles. Nancy Ruth Haught and Ralph Doolittle were most pleasing as the juvenile leads. Irving Smith and Eugene Robinson provided unusual lighting effects and an attractive stage for the play. THE CAST Doctor Hemingway JOHN BLOOM Dana Ellsworth RALPH D )( )LITTLE Phyllis Hemingway RAE CARROLL Claire Kirkland NANCY RUTH HAUGHT Noah Flood CHARLES ZUNDELL Dead Man FRANKLIN DUDLEY Masked Figure TOM EVANS The Chief PAUL POWERS Johnny _ JOHN R I ( J J S Frank HARRY WELLS Page One Hundred Sixty-two 19 HCIND 32 Hay Fever NOEL COWARD ' S Hay Fever scored an unmistakable bit when this three-act comedy was presented December 15 by the Masquers. A packed house witnessed the production. It may be authentically stated that the cast of this show was probably the most talented group ever to be assembled for a Fairmont State Teachers College production. The setting of the comedy is laid in the summer home of ' ' David Bliss ' an author who is quite famous in Loudon circles. The entire action of the play takes place in the Bliss household near London. Ann Bigg, in the role of Judith Bliss, led the cast. Her performance was brilliant. Tom Evans, as David Bliss, scored another hit for himself when he portrayed David to a professional degree. Aim Miller and Robert Nunn, although newcomers to the local theatrical group, gave very good enactments of the Bliss children. THE CAST Sorel Bliss ANN MILLER Simon Bliss ROBERT NlMN Clara HELEN HAGGERTY Judith Bliss ANN RIGG David Bliss TOM EVANS Reggie Tyrell EUGENE ROBINSON Myra Arundel ELOISE POSTLETHWAITE Richard Greatham WILBUR KNIGHT Jackie Coryton EMMA HEIM Page One Hundred Sixty-three 19 MCIND 32 Spring Fret • • • v OR the second consecutive year, Fairmont State Teachers College carried off first place in the Intercollegiate One Act Play Contest, which was sponsored by Shepherd College, February 27. 28 and 2i , in Shepherds- town. The local entry was Spring Fret, written by Richard Parrish, Fairmont newspaperman. The play was directed by Lawrence Wallman, dramatic director. The scene of the play is laid in a railway station in Beaumont, a small town, anywhere. The cast consists of four male characters. Mr. Wallman again used the double casting system. The cast used in the contest was composed of Lawrence Robey as Dazzy, Edward Eardley as Jersey, Paul Powers as Pop, the station agent, and John Mclntire, the Boy. Robey also was used in the other cast. The other parts were played by Charles Zundell, Ralph Dioolittle and John Kiggs. Bolh casts as well as Irving Smith, stage manager, were taken to the contest. If Fairmont wins the contest again, it will be in permanent possession of the silver loving cup. Page One Hundred Sixty-four a 1 1 ■■ ? 19 HCIND 32 Popularity Contest Results •I V j Most Popular Boy ;. Thomas Evans Most Popular Girl No One Seems to Know Funniest (). iee Henderson Most Conceited Not Ann Pangle, but -lack Donnachie Biggest Mouth A. Agrippe ;in l (Jene Stalnaker (Tied) Laziest Farley Trimble Most Studious J. (ay) Walker Thomas of Hie B. . Ideal Con pie Tom Wilshire and Babe Given Most lieu alii nl Girl Name Her and You Can Have Her Most Handsome Boy Must Be Hayseed Hawkins Most Unappreciated The Violet Is Our Favorite Flower Most Devoted Husband Forrest Crane Most Passionate Lover Carvel | Moon ) Phillips Best Necker Bill Glenn Best One-Handed Driver Skid Doolittle the Fire Chiefs Son Ten o ' Clock Student Jack Donnachie When He ' s Here At All Colebank ' s Biggest Problem ( ) Altman Biggest B rugger James Joseph Clara Most Useless Student Joe Zaslaff ' ' No Business Jim Reddick Biggest Gigilo Frank Palmer and Bob Tedrick (Tied) Best Crooner Charlie Reed Best Athlete Ain ' t No Such Animal Best Editor of Oaks and .[coins John (Sap) Ford Biggest Pain Phil Cammer Best Bursar Blanch ie Price Most I in port a nt Money Most Obliging Mr?. Kallierine Thomas Most Bashful • Depends mi ' ri en instances Biggest Bull-in ' Butch Hornyak Best Girl Dancer Babe Parrish Best Bog Dancer Jack Sharp Biggest Spreader What a man .Me Lane Baldest Pete Beatty l o.s- I n concerned Hugh Machesney Blondiest Herb Bonar Always Messing . 1 round Shorty Straight Largest Joe Curry Sulkiest George Zundell Cockiest Frank Lombardo Page One Hundred Sixty-six 19 HCIND 31 Day By Day • I FEBBUA R Y Feb. 1 — Chris Lolos v;is asked by Miss Prichard to be mure quiet in the halls. Feb. 2 — Charlie Heed took Aliee Cunningham to dinner at the Fairmont Hotel. Feb. 3 — Tom Evans sent Jeanne Wilson six specials. Feb. 4— We walloped Marshall, 33-to-32. What a sizzler? Plenty of blood was shed, especially by Rogers, Marshall ' s handsome man killer. Forrest Crane made his debut as a Central Board referee in the reserve game. Came out with a penitentiary shirt on. Feb. 5 — Everybody skipped so that they would have a longer week-end. Feb. 6 — Saturday. Scrubbing. Feb. 7 — Sunday. No business. Feb. 8 — Orchestra practice. Feb. 9 — Potomac beat us at Keyser. Feb. 10 — The basketball boys had a hard time getting to classes. They didn ' t get home until 3 a. m. Feb. 13 — Homecoming. Wesleyan ran wild in the second half and snowed us under. Big dance afterwards. Somebody stole Happy Altman ' s girl, Peg Sturm. Feb. 14 — Sunday. Team leaves for south on an invasion. Feb. 15 — Team loses first game, Feb. 16 — Same story, second verse. I ? eb. 17 — Same story, third verse. Feb. 18 — We won a game, beating Bluefield. Feb. 19 — Boys jaunt home. Feb. 22 — Big Bicentennial Celebration. Mr. Lively speaks. Feb. 23 — We beat Bluefield here. Floor slippery and players constantly fall down and go boom. Feb. 20 — Potomac is conquered here. Herb Bonar shines. MARCH Mar. 1 — Broaddus pulls biggest upset of the season. Beats Fairmont at Philippi. Rumors were that the boys asked Coley where they were going to eat after the game. He told them. At home, for breakfast. Mar. 2 — Sturm and Altman skip two of their morning classes. Mar. 3 — Salem noses out Fairmont in the last minute. Mar. 4 — Sectional tourney begins. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 19 HCIND 32 Day By Day T T V Mar. 7— First snow of year. Shepherd gets beat by us. They send only live men. Others snowbound. Mar. 9 — Basketball season ends with Teachers losing to Bethany. Mar. 11 — Tri Siggers throw expense dance to buy Catmeat. Mar. 17— Bessie Crystal ' s Sigh Betas Sigh throw a St. Patrick ' s Day tea dance. Brothers of the Bucket organize for the shaming of pepilitories. Attend dance in body. Mar. 18 — Morrow Hall formal. Tim McCoy, two-listed lad from West Newton, was there and reports that it was a LOVELY affair. The girls looked gorgeous and the refreshments were delicious. Mar. 19 — Mally Boor ' s Essex stalls just like her old Haines used to. Mar. 22 — Alpha Delta Chi ' s held a tea dance in honor of something or other, with cakes. Mar. 24 — Easter holidays begin. A chicken walked in the T. B. I. house and laid an egg on the top step. If we hadn ' t seen the hen, we ' d a swore it was left by the Easter bunny. Mar. 25 — Ralph Doolittle ends his Do Nothing Campaign as picture editor of The Mound. T. Evans leaves for Wheeling to see little Jeanne. Mar. 27 — Corsages and rain, snow and hail. Mar. 28 — More snow. More work on The Mound. Mar. 29 — Teachers are getting a little bit fussy. All the Brothers of the Bucket have their mustaches off but Ford and Hornyak. Mar. 30 — Louise Heim looking much better. Expecting George soon. Mar. . .1 — March goes out like a lamb, but the wind is blowing APRIL Apr. 1 — All Fool ' s Day. T B 1 dance packs ' em in. It was a wow, especially the signs. Even Cap Price was jubilant. Apr. 2 — Jocko Sharp ami Carmel Phillips try to pull an April Fool prank. There ' s a time ami place for everything, lads. Apr. 4 — The good word is passed around the college that Flatwoods Hyer is running for assessor of Braxton County on the Republican ticket. That ' s as bad as running Oran Henderson for president of the student body. Apr. 5 — We ' d like to tell you more but the situation is out of our hands. We gotta get out The Mound. We ' re sitting here looking all glum at our typewriter like Fatty Palmer will gaze at Tate when she goes away to far off Cuba to teach the little Cubans how to inhale Cubebs. Our work is done. See von all in the fall. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 19 MCIND 32 LUCIE MARGARET POWELL May Queen JERALDIXE H( LLEX Maid of Honor SCENE FROM MAY FESTIVAL OF 1933 An annual feature of the college year at Fairmont State Teachers College is the colorful and picturesque May Festival, at which the May Queen, selected by vote of the student body, is crowned. Many departments have combined to make this year ' s festival larger than ever and it is anticipated that it will be a more gala affair than in previous years, although it has always been stupendous. For the last two years, the fetes have been held on Rosier Field and have attracted hundreds of persons from Fairmont and other towns. Several hundred students will participate in this year ' s festival. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 19 HCIND 32 JOKES Sigma : The photographer says he lost my negative. Tan : Is he positive? •I hear you had a great time at that week-end party. Yes, sir. I was in good hands all right. Dr.Boughter (at almond counter) : Who attends to the huts? Clerk: Be patient, I ' ll wait  n yon in a minute. It ' s the little things in life that tell, said Peg Sturm to Happy Altman, as she dragged her small kid brother from underneath the sofa. Roberts: Nelle, do you believe that our ancestors were monkeys? Nelle: That doesn ' t interest me. What I ' m trying to do is live so that my descend- ants won ' t think this particular ancestor was an ass. Eugenia: Do you know that Dick Gill talks in his sleep? Ruth : No. Eugenia: Well, he does. He recited in class this morning. Gamma: You are the first man 1 ever permitted to kiss me. Chi: And you are the first girl 1 ever kissed. Will you marry me? Gamma: I wouldn ' t marry a liar. Chi: I would. Wine, women and song, An ancient cry, alas ! For now we hear college boys say, It ' s gin, girls and gas. O. I ' . Cigs are smoked by the he-men of the campus. Phillips: What ' s the appropriate gift for a telephone operator? Henderson : Why not give her some earrings? T.: What ' s worse than raining cats and dogs? B. : I ' ll bite, whal is? J. : Hailing taxicabs. Flirtation is attention without intention. Sigma: Are Rosie and Louise still on the outs? Sigma: No, Rosie gave Louise a box of rouge ami so they made up. Bonar: I sure knocked ' em cold in chemistry this week. Machesney: What did you get? Bonar : Zero. Lives of seniors all remind us We can do our level best And, departing, leave beh ind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Sharp: Wasn ' t tint a new blonde you were out with last night ? Williams: Yes, but the same girl. Doolittle: Do you like olives? Evans: Olives what? Doolittle: Do you like (dives? Evans: Yea, Olive ' s olives. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Keeping Step Never before have business men of the Fairmont district — as elsewhere — needed banking service so modern in viewpoint, so prompt in action, so alert to these rapidly changing times. A connection with The National Bank of Fairmont will enable you to keep step with this new age of speed and efficiency. Today — as for 36 years — this institution is in step with its community ' s business. The National Bank of Fairmont Fairmonts Bank of Service Palace Restaurant and Palace Coffee Shoppe Two of States Finest Restaurants to Serve You When a co-ed decides to paint the town L.Heim: I ' m going to speak my mind ! ' red she usually begins on her own lips. . ;„, Cole: Ah. silence at Inst. Sometimes even ;i brunette can be fair. Kelly: Oh, come on over and play bridge. ' ' Comtor: I can ' t. I ' ve got to study. Straight: -She has a homely face. Eelly . lgee ir vol| ( , 1M „,,, |11( . a datGj Zaslaff: Yes, bnl you oughl to see her too, will you? neck. . Melrose: I adore dark men. Most co-eds remain a mystery unless they play strip poker and thus reveal themselves. Zundell: You ' d have a splendid time in Africa. When a college man shows his true colors he often makes a coed blue. Even in the smallest colleges, every sor- ... . . . . ,, , . ° ■ ' Alpha: I have a suspicion that von re ority house has many stories. n(|( p l ajing square with me. Delta: Well, what am I doing? r ,., , , Chi: 1 think you ' re playing ' round. I like to pet • r j e Sweet Alice Brand Because she doesn t A n optimist is a guy who opens a pint Hold my hand. in a crowd and saves the cork. u FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE G c35 The Mound is a book devoted to a particular task — the preservation of the finer sentiments of college life. Fairmont State Teachers College is also devoted to a par- ticular task. This particular task of the institution is to make possible better teachers in West Virginia. We feel sure that The Mound and this College are both succeeding well in their allotted tasks. FAIRMONT IS A COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS JOSEPH ROSIER, President FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Complete Line of OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIGARS TOBACCOS CONFECTIONS AND PERIODICALS Adams Office Supply Novelty Company 105 ADAMS STREET FAIRMONT, WEST VA. Hugh J. Fox Chas. V. Redic HAUGE FLOWER and PLANT HOUSE Store: 5th Street and Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT, W. VA. Mr. Cunnvngham: Young man, what do you mean by bringing home my daughter at this hour? Chas. Real: Hell, I gotta be at work by seven. She was only a satchel maker ' s daughter but she knew every grip. A gal I love Is Clarice Fan- Never is Part-ic-u-lar ! Tedrick: She never lakes a drink. Palmer: Yea, von gotta hand it to her. Babe: Tom ? Tom : Babe : What are yon thinking about, •The same thing yon are, Babe. Oh ! If you do, I ' ll scream ! ' 35 : I ' ll bet yon were mad when you caught that skunk. ' 34 : Yon bet. I was highly incensed. He : I ' m a four letter man, 3011 know. She: Sure. F-A-S-T ! How late were yon for the party the other night? Only about six drinks. Ritterihouse : Why are sailing vessels called ' she ' ? Heat I : Because they make the best showing in the wind. Don ' t mind me, said the woman, as she spanked her little son and put him to bed. When a girl can twist a man about her linger, you ' ll generally find a ring on it. Official Printer to the MOUND THE completion of a fine Annual is brought about by serious application . . . trained effort . . . skillful execution, and perfect co-ordination between the Annual staff and the printer. In printing this year book the Fairmont Printing Company wishes to acknowledge the splendid co- operation it has received from the thoroughly efficient staff of the school annual. It also desires to extend best wishes for the continued progress of the school and the success of its graduates. As one of West Virginia ' s foremost printers of school annuals and school newspapers ... we offer you skilled craftsmen . . . creative minds and modern equipment in our general printing and bookbinding service. The Fairmont Printing Company Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. JOHNSTON ' S STUDIO HENNEN BUILDING TELEPHONE 156 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1932 MOUND The Yardstick We have been accustomed to press a button and have elec- tricity at any time for any purpose. The ease with which it is obtained, anywhere in Monongahela territory, tends to push into the background the efforts necessary to keep this valuable ser- vant at your beck and call. Our energies must be directed to maintaining electricity every hour of every day, whether you use it or not. We must supply energy without any previous demand from you. The way we perform this task determines the value of the service on which you depend. Monongahela System COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON CUT RATE STORE THE COLLEGE CENTER Drugs - Patent Medicine Toilet Articles School Supplies Sundries and Candies Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service HARRY HAMILTON, Prop C. F. CRANE 3J4 DEVENY BLDG. REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE GIVE ME A CALL TELEPHONE 1262 PAGE THE LAST yY°o- 4r yy 3u xi Lt £ c l, ytux j autographs autcaranhs Jt  3 5