Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1933 volume:

FAIRMONT COLLEGE L1RRAR1 MOUND • • • • % rfu • • oM W. Bloom EDITOJZ r £dwdrdWEardley Bvsineps MGtz Tfc FAIRMONT COLLEGE LI BR ART Foreword The volume which you hold in your hands is the culmination of twenty-five years of effort on the part of students of the school. It has been published during ' a strenuous year, in which the ingenuity and business acumen of the compilers have been tested to the utmost. If this, the Silver Anniversary Mound, on some far distant day may touch some tender chord of memory, and recall to you the long-forgotten friends of your student days, we feel that our time and labor will not have been misspent. —The Staff. RB Contents Book I. THE SCHOOL Book II. ATHLETICS Book III. CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Book IV. FEATURES 49934 TO Oliver A. Shurtleff Dean of Instruction, who, as first editor, inaugurated the publication of the Mound, and TO MRS. N. R. C. MORROW MISS LAURA F. LEWIS HAROLD F. ROGERS who have been co-workers in Fairmont State Teach- ers College during the life of the book, we, on this our 25th Anniversary, respectfully dedicate this, the 1933 Mound DEAN. OLIVER A. SHURTLEFE Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow THE staff of the Mound has a great deal of respect for Mrs. Morrow. She was the first of the present faculty to serve the school, coming to Fairmont in 1882. From 1884 to 1889 she served as Assistant Principal, and as Principal 1889-1890. In the autumn of 1890 she married, and was thereby lost to us for a time. Some time after the opening of the twentieth century she returned to teach once more in our school, and has heen here ever since. Widely traveled, intelligent, gentle and cultured woman that she is, her ' s has been a full and fruitful life. Long a leader in women ' s work, she served as presi- dent of both the local and state W. C. T. U. and as a platform speaker for the cause; she served as president of the Fairmont Public Library Association for many years, and her work for World Peace has been long and sincere. As Chaplain of the school she exerts a very real influence over the student body. Such a record as this you will go a long way to equal. Mrs. Morrow, Beloved Friend and Counselor, we salute you! c Ihe School p=3 P. u 3 R ib ememoer- It ' s easy enough to lit- ])leasant, When li fo flows along like a song ; But the man worth while, is the man with a smile When everything goes dead wrong. JOSEPH ROSIER President, Fairmont Slate Teachers College MAHAL A DORCAS PR I CHARD Dean of II ' omen JOHN WESLEY PENCE Dean of Men £• P WW . . r- A ' ..J I Wm PIERRE AUDIN Band Dana Musical Institute Army School of Music Fairmont State Teachers College HAZEL BASKETT Physical Education and Health A. B., University of Missouri, 1924 B. S., University of Missouri, 1926 BESSIE K. CRYSTAL History B. S., Kirksville College, 1920 A. M., University of Missouri, 1924 DR. 1. F. BOUGHTER History A. B,, Lebanon Valley College, 1919 A. M., University of Pittsburgh, 1922 I ' ll. I).. University of Pittsburgh, 1930 Page Twenty-two IOUND- EVA DAY COMPTON Home Economics B. S.. W. V. U., 1919 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 JASPER H. COLEBANK Athletics Head Coach and Director West Virginia University A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1926 FRANK HALL Biology and Education B. S., W. V. U., 1914 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 ALICE VIRGINIA COOK Latin A. B., W. V. U., 1923 A. M., W. V. U., 1928 Page Twenty-three i-MOUND- MARY BLANCHE GIBSON Education Hostess at Morrozv Hall A. B„ W. V. U.. 1922 A. M.. Columbia University, 1926 C. D. H AUGHT Physics, Chemistry A. B., W. Va. Wesleyan College 1922 M. S., Ohio State University, 1925 E. L. LIVELY MEDORA MAY MASON Sociology Journalism B. Sc, W. V. U. f 1912 A. B., W. V. U, 1927 A. M., Ohio State University, 1920 Page Twenty-four GEORGE R. HUNT Biology Ph. B., Denison University, 1922 M. A., W. V. U., 1929 VIRGINIA GASKILL Home Economics B. S., Columbia University, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 LAURA F. LEWIS English A. B., W. V. U., 1907 A. M., Columbia University, 1918 M. E. McCARTY Mathematics Director of Extension A. B., University of Michigan, 1915 A. M., University of Michigan, 1922 Page Twenty-five LOUISE LEONARD Education A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1929 C. A. LINDLEV History A. B., Indiana University, 1921 M. A., Clark University, 1922 CHARLES M. ROBERTS Biology and Elementary Science B. S., Penn State College, 1924 M. S., Penn State College, 1928 EDNA MILLER Dietician of Morrow Hall B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111. I ' age Twenty-six i-MOUND- PAUL F. OPP English A. M., Mount Union College, 1918 A. M., Columbia University, 1923 MRS. N. R. C. MORROW English Chaplain A. M., Beaver College, 1890 Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1917 MAUDE M. HULL Education A. B., W. V. U., 1919 A. M., Columbia University, 1925 HAROLD F. ROGERS Chemistry A. B., W. V. U., 1901 A. M., Harvard University, 1908 Page Twenty-seven 49934 LAWRENCE A. WALLMAN English, Dramatics A. B., W. V. U., 1927 A. M., W. V. U., 1929 r 4 £l Jn £ SARA MORGAN WATTS French A. B., W. V. U., 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1928 MARY P.. PRFCE Music New York University Cornell University West Virginia University FRANK S. WHITE Education A. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1916 A. M., George Peabody College, 1923 Page Twenty-eight ND- VIVIAN R. BOUGHTER Librarian A. B.. W. V. U, 1921 A. M., W. V. U., 1928 DR. FRANCIS SHREVE Education A. B., W. V. U., 1909 A. M.. Ohio State University. 1 (  I2 Ph. D.. Peabody College, 1921 HADDEN S. RHODES English, Geography A. B., Fairmont State Teachers College 1931 RUTH L. FERGUSON Art A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1927 Page Twenty-nine D- LAURA E. BRIGGS Art Ferris Institute Chicago Art Institute Columbia University RUTH STALEY Music University of North Dakota. 1926 M. B., Northwestern University, 1928 EDNA RICHMOND Education A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1925 A. M., Columbia University, 1929 MRS. OLIVER SHURTLEFF Substitute in Education A. B.. W. V. U, 1919 A. M., University of Chicago, 1923 Page T h irty MARJORIE TATE English B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College, 1922 A. M., George Peabody College, 1926 EMMA PARSONS Assistant Librarian A. B., Kansas Wesleyan University, 1927 BLANCHE PRICE Bursar HERMAN ARTHUR SHUTTS Mathematics, Geography A. B., Fairmont State Normal School, 1929 A. M., W. V. U., 1930 Page Thirty-one 08-MOUND-l ETHEL ICE French, Registrar A. B., W. V. U. 1910 A. M., Columbia University, 1921 Page Thirty-two UND- Senior College Class President Ben Morgan ' ice President Eleanor Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer Richard Hawkins T HE time has come for another exodus of Senior College students. Many will depart from the institution in June and many will complete their work in August, and thus Fairmont College will lose in the neighbor- hood of 112 students who will go forth into the world to embark on careers of various and sundry natures, better prepared to meet the problems which they will confront by reason of the knowledge they have gained in four years on the Fair- mont College campus. It alwavs is sad as well as joyous to bid the seniors adieu. Many will leave never to return again. Others will frequently visit the campus in years to come. Some no doubt will be glad college days for them are over, but to the majority it will be with more than a tinge of regret that they leave the four walls of learning as students, for the last time. The Senior College Class of 1933 stands out as a class among classes. The seniors throughout their four years have been unusually active. Various projects have been sponsored, and have been finished, by the class of ' 33. May the spirit and tradition that emanates from Fairmont College live on with you forever and may success be yours to cherish always, graduates. Page Thirty-four UND- BEN MORGAN Fairmont, W. Va. President Senior Class Y. M. C. A. A V Q A A A T. B. I. 4-H Club Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Basketball Manager ' 30, ' 31 Traffic Council Student Council J. GALEN WEAVER Fairmont, W. Va. Band Natural History Society Latin Club HENRY J. BLACK Thomas, W. Va. President AWQ Summer Term ' 32 President Masquers, Summer Term ' 31 Y. M. C. A. Social Science Club PAUL G. MICHAEL Fairview, W. Va. Masquers Page Thirty- five 08-MOUND- DORIS HUTCHINSON Fairmont, W. Va. President 2 2 2 ' 30, ' 31 rice President 222 ' 31, ' 32 President Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council Delegate to Tri-Sigrna National Conven- tion ELEANOR HOWARD Cleveland, Ohio k a n n r m Y. W. C. A. French Club Social Science Club M. JUANITA BARTLETT Mannington, W. Va. k a n B W B President Schubert Choral Club Student Council Masquers RUTH BUTCHER Fairmont, W. Va. B W B K A II Sec.-Trcas. Natural History Society Masquers Page Thirty-six PHYLLIS WOLVERTON Morgantown, W. Va. 2 2 2 Y.W.C. A. DOROTHY JACKSON Fairmont, W. Va. r x x Y. IV. C. A. ELIZABETH ANNE RICE Fairmont, W. Va. 2 P Frencli Club Y. IV. C. A. DORIS JACKSON Fairmont, W. Va. r x x Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet Social Science Club, Social Chairman Student Council Page Thirty-seven 08-MOUND- XFLFIF JO McCARL Mannington, W. Va. Secretary Student Body ESTHER BROWN Fairmont, W. Va. k a n s e p A W Q Masquers Sophomore Class Vice President, Summer ' 32 Y. II ' . C. A. Devotional Chairman ' 30, ' 31 GERALDINE AHERN Fairmont, W. Va. k a n r x x Masquers Home Economics Club Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Vice-President Sophomore Class INEZ VIRGINIA FUNK Tunnelton, W. Va. K A n V. W. C. A. Page Thirty-eight D- HARRY J. HOBBS Monongah, W. Va. President Natural History Society ANDREW MUSGROVE Fairmont, W. Va. 2 T r Secretary ' 32, ' 33 . NEIL D. RICHMOND Fairmont, W. Va. k r Natural History Society TOLA E. BAKER Mannington, W. Va. Page Thirty-nine t D-1933 ELEANOR NEXON MILLER Fairmont, Y. Va. CATHRYN B. OGDEN Fairmont, W. Va. NEVA REEVES DRUMMOND Clarksburg, W. Va. JOANNA BAKER Burlington, W. Va. ' age Forty -MOUND-1933 HERMAN HOHMANN Fairmont, W. Va. Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 JUSTIN McCARTY Fairmont, W. Va. President K T J Ice President K A II Masquers Glee Chib JAMES JOSEPH CLARA Rivesville, W. Va. Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ' 32 Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Baseball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 SHIRLEY O. WILSON Pullman, W. Va. A A A Masquers Natural History Society Page Forty-one 08-MOUND-I933 RILLA HAUGHT DRAGOO Fairmont, W. Va. k a n FRANCES TETRICK Enterprise, W. Va. K A II ESTELLA NUTTER Mannington, W. Va. HAZEL GRIMES Martinsburg, W. Va. Social ' Science Club Y. W. C.A. I ' age Forty-tu o WILBUR M. JONES Fairmont, W. Va. President T. B. I. ' 32, ' 33 Football ' 28, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32 Basketball ' 28, ' 29 Student Body — Truffle Council McKENDREE EUGENE WOY Moorefield, W. Va. n Treasurer O II ' 32 Baseball Band LARNEY R. GUMP Fairview, W. Va. Football ' 23 Baseball ' 23, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Masquers JOHN GLENN BRADLEY Littleton. W. Va. o n Page Forty-three •08-MOUND-I9 DORIS KOON Fairmont, W. Va. Vice President P ANTHONY DELLIGATTI Fairmont, W. Va. Sergeant-at-arms 2 T V Vice President Inter fraternity Council National History Society FLORENCE S. HALL Fairmont, W. Va. A A X Schubert Choral Club Masquers R. PAUL HOOD Rivesville, W. Va. o n Page Forty-jour BETTY LEE BOYERS Fairmont, W. Va. President P X X K A II Vice President of French Club Social Science Club Y. IP. C.A. Research Club FRED J. HARLESS Rivesville, W. Va. President of Y. M. C. A. ' 31, ' 32 T. B. L Latin Club Mound ' 32 Student Council ' 32 Football ' 29, ' 30 Editor of Student Directory and Hand- book Natural History Society HARRY F. WELLS Barrackville, W. Va. Masquers Natural History Society RALPH F. DOOLITTLE. JR. Fairmont, W. Va. President A W Q ' 32, ' 33 T. B. I. s n p Basketball Mgr. ' 32, ' 33 Masquers Mound Associate Editor ' 31, Picture Editor ' 32 Y. M. C. A. Athletic Council ' 32, ' 33 Tennis ' 31, ' 32 Columns Staff ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Page Forty- five i-MOUND- ROBERT PRIM Fairmont, W. Va. ELSIE LEE CORE Masontown, W. Va. AUDE S. MOUSER Fairmont, Y. Va. EVELYN HARR Fairmont, W. Va. A A X President French Club Page Forty-six MARY R. WHITE Fairmont, W. Va. French Club, President First Semester Vice President 2 n P Secretary Y. W. C. A. Secretary K A II A ' AX C. VALERA LYNCH Fairmont, W. Va. President Y. W. C. A. President K A n 2 P Masquers MILDRED CARLISLE Williamstown, W. Va. K A n Choral Club MARY MARGARET WRICK Fairmont, W. Va. President A A X Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Y. W. C.A. National Secretary 2 n P k a n Page Forty-seven UNB- I ► S RUTH BYER Fairmont, W, a. Business Manager Columns Masquers Page Forty-eight 08-MOUND Unplioto rapked Seniors Barnes, Doris V. Boggess, Grace S. Bell, Lottie Bonar, Herbert Boyers, William F. Carroll. Lillian Rae Cunningham, Eleanor Carroll, Edward B. Carroll, Robert Leon Crane, Forrest B. Devison, Edna C. Downey, John Brumage Fox, Clifford C. Gill, Richard Lee Handley, Virgil Tower Hicks, Beatrice Himmelrick, Maude Opal Hawkins, Richard D. Higgins, Odger Hodges. Ruth Ann Hoey, Grace Winifred Holland, Ruth J. Horgan, Eleanor Hornyak, John A. Houck, Frederick Hoult, Marjory Lolos, Christon McDowell, Jessamine Eileen McGee, Maxine Eleanor Moore, Olive Winifred Oling, Hazel Phillips, Carvel A. Reardon, Lillian Reddick, James G. Rice, Hamilton Charles Rittenhouse, George Robinson, Eugene Robinson, Howard Rogers, Bernard E. Rosenberger, John Smith, Rosemary Ann Stealey, Emma Louise Stemple, Avis Talbott, Frank Thompson, Alta Mae Waddell, Jean Shaw Williams, Agnes Wood, Karl B. Zinn, Mary Agnes Page Forty-nine Joe College Skots LOOK OUT! JUST fttt-S ONLY Just 3 Wrecks- Seasons (W IOUND- Junior College Class President Robert Nunn Vice President ESTELLA DRUMMOND Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Nuzum Sargeant-at-Arms Louis Morgan THE Class of 1934 brings to an end its third year of success on the college campus. Realizing that the end of the road is near, the class has tightly gripped the reins for the final dash which means so much to every member. During the past three years the class has excelled in many fields of activity. Athletics, Dramatics, and social functions have felt the keen support of the Class of ' 34. Always a leading figure in the social activities on the campus, the class this year sponsored its most outstanding function, in the form of a Junior Prom, which was a highlight of the social season. So with optimism the Class of 1934 looks forward to its most distinguished year upon the campus, in which it hopes to raise the standards and ideals of Fairmont State Teachers College. Page Fifty-two FRANK DUDIAK Hoult, W. Va. A A A OLIVE MARTIN Fairmont, W. Va. MILA SUE BERGDALL Petersburg, W. Va. Masquers ANN PANGLE WILLIAMS Fairmont, W. Va. 2 2 2 n r m Social Science Club Interfraternity Council Masquers hi mi ... ■ Page Fifty-three LAWRENCE W. LINN Watson, W. Va. STL s n p Latin Club Social Science Club STELLA TENNANT Mooresville, W. Va. HELEN LUCILLE RANNENBERG Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers WILLETTE REED Fairmont, W. Va. V. ' . C. A. Page Fifty-jour i-MOUND- CARSON R. NAY Pullman, W. Va. Masquers Band RUBY MAY HANNAH Marlinton, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4-H President Freshman Councillor Masquers MARGARET MOORE BRILL Marlinton, W. Va. Morrow Hall House President President Schubert Choral Club Vice President Y. IV. C. A. I ' ice President 4-H Club Freshman Councillor MABEL WINIFRED HOPWOOD Mannington, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. Masquers Cice President Natural History Society ' 32, ' 33 Page Fifty-jive 08-MOUND- mwm 1 1 — n !| i i iir a ERNEST B. KNAGGS Albert, W. Va. 2 T r Social Science Club Masquers X at itra! History Society ELEANOR D. HAYES Shippensburg, Pa. B W B Schubert Choral Club Masquers A-R-T Club LUCILLE BURTON Fairmont, W. Va. 2 P Student Body Treasurer MILDRED SULLIVAN Fairmont, W. Va. President P French Club Y. W. C. A. Masquers I ' age Fifty- six OUN RALPH BONHAM Rivesville, W. Va. LOIS JETT Lost Creek, W. Va. Y. IV. C. A. Masquers Social Science Club LILLIAN DORIS MOORE Fairmont, W. Ya. Y. W. C. A. J Ice President A A X ' 31, ' 32 JULIA NUTTER Fairmont, W. Va. A A X ) . ll C.A. -ill m irp n : Page Fifty-seven JOHN W. BLOOM Fairmont, W. Va. II A ¥ Q Y. M. C. A. Masquers Asst. Art Editor The Mound ' 31 Bus. Mgr. The Mound ' 32 Editor-in-Chief The Mound ' 33 Social Science Club LAWRENCE NUZUM Fairmont, W. Va. o n A A A Student Body Officer ' 32, ' 33 President of Sophomore Class ' 3], ' 32 Sec. -Treasurer Junior Class ' 32, ' 33 Student Council ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 CLYDE ATHA Fairmont, W. Ya. Columns Staff Latin Club The Mound ' 33 LENA M. SANDS Clarksburg, W. Va. Glee Club Page Fifty-eight LOUIS M. MORGAN Fairmont, W. Va. o n A W Q Manager Baseball ' 31, ' 32 President Inter-Fraternity Council Manager Band ' 32 Executive Council Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Football ' 30, ' 31 EDITH E. CRIST Fairmont, W. a. Vice President B W B Social Science Club JOSEPH W. FORDYCE Webster, W. Va. President O II Secretary-Treasurer K F 2 n p Debating ' 32, ' 33 ROY WALTER Grafton, W. Va. an in=n Page Fifty-nine UND- RALPH E. VILLINGER Fairview, W. Va. Mound A. R. T. Club CHARLES ZUNDELL Fairmont, W. Va. T. B. I. A W Q AAA Y. M. C. A. Secretary Interfraternity Council Traffic Council — Student Body Mound Asist. Basketball Mgr. President of Masquers Page Sixty Uiiphotog,raplied Juniors Angotte, Marie Banfielcl, Genevieve Mae Barbe, Mary Wren Benda, Pauline Boyer, Virginia Boyers, M. Louise Brobst, Martha Cunningham, Alice B. Curry, Naomi Detch, Rose Marie Dobbie, Elizabeth Drummond. Estella M. Ellis, Margaret Elizabeth Fittro, Marguerite Gump, Mildred S. Hanley, Helen Louise Harbison. Kathryn Harden, Mary Ellen Hawkins, Dorothy M. Hickman, Gladys M. Holmes, Helen Virginia Hoult, Willette S. Jones, Margaret Elizabeth Joseph, Margaret Ceclia Kerns, Margaret Arnett Koen, Charlotte Lamb, Leo Myrtle Lancaster, Virginia Lawson, Helen Francis Lipson, Leah Virginia McCarrick, Catherine Marie McFadden, Marien Mealey, Geneva Mae Metz, Mary Eleanor Morris, Margaret Kern Xunn, Katherine Nuzum, Mary Elizabeth O ' Neill, Evelyn Parrish, Mary Louise Pepper, Martha Beatrice Phillips, Juanita Phillips, Kathleen Postlethwaite, Elouise Rhodes, Nettie Rich, Kitty Martha Riheldaffer, Ruth Hall Riley, Loranna Eveline Rymer, Flora Jeanette Satterfield, Lucille Scott, Nellie Shaffer, Hazel Shorts, Helen Grace Six, Edna May Smouse, Helen D. Straight, Ruth Tate, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Faye Tetrick, Virginia E. Turner, Helma Vangilder, Pearl Viggiano, Theresa D. Wells, Helen Louise Wilson, Rita Gay Wise, Ann Marie Zinn, Mary Virginia Zinn, Virginia M. Altman, James Arcuri, Joseph Barnes, Gail Bavely, Alex Beatty, Jack Koen Brown, Marshall G. Butler, Herman F. Carpenter, James J. Cunningham, Allen B. D ' ellosa, James Devison, John Wm. Eddy, Orin T. Enock, James F. Evans, John Thomas Ford, John Francis Ford, Joseph F. Fortney, Harold Bruce Gerard, Ross Gouker, Roy Edward Hall, Dale E. Hawkins, Carl R. Hawkins, Carrol R. Holbert, William Huber, Francis Jenkins, Glen P. Johnson, Joel B. Lindley, Byron Lindley, Loren Lee LoFiego, Joseph Losh, Carl Lough, Fred Lumens, John B. Martin, Paul H. Mason, Harvey Mason, Walter McKay, Robert James Milam, Otis H. Moore, Densil E. Morgan, Lowell B. Nunn, Robert Palmer, Frank H. Petress, Paul Pyles, Ellis W. Reed, Charles E. Ressegger, Ellsworth R. Robey, William Sharp, Jack G. Smith, Allen F. Smith, Irving Stanton, Fred Stonestree, Byran Straight, Earl N. Sturm, Frank D. Sturm, Wilbur Riley Sybert, Paul W. Tedrick, Robert B. Thomas, Joseph W. Thompson, Herbert Vance Ullom, William VanGilder, Lewis F. Walter, Roy W. Wilshire, Thomas Miles, Harold Bradley Bolyard, Lawrence Page Sixty-one ob-Jack-SA NICE MAPS!? College Sophomores Arcuri, John Frances Barnes, Ruth Beatty, Thomas Deveny Barry, Anne M. Berdine, Joseph Boggess, Nelle Beryl Berry, Frank L. Brown, Lila Jane Bilotta, Frank A. Carlone, Margaret Blackburn, Earl A. Casseday, Gertrude Bonham, Vernon M. Cather, Velma Bowers, Frank Earl Christie, Alice Bryan, Lane Edgar Clayton, Jeanette Burchett, Earl Lee Coffindaffer, Catherine Connor, Kenneth Coogle, Ellen Ruth Curry, William J. Coyne, Anne Catherine Cutney, Charles Davis, Ada Virginia Daugherty, Homer Cecil Eddy, Helen Margaret Davis, William Foster. Louise Chambon Dragoo, Bernard Haggerty, Helen Norine Eardley, Edward Hall, Elizabeth Janette Fatkin, Kenneth Hardesty, Josephine Fisher, Cloid Daniel Haymond, Jean A venal Foley, Howard Willis Henderson, Pauline Friedman, Charles Himelick, Betty Garrett, Robert Jones, Clara Elizabeth Page Sixty-jour ' UND-i Glenn, C. William Jones, Ruth M. Hall, John Clarkson Hamilton, Gordon Harden, Dent R. Harter, Paul Willis Hartley, John K. Haught, Lloyd W. Higginbotham, William Hill, Richard G. Hohmann, Harold J. Holbert, Howard G. Hores. John M. Ivuhn, Charles Albert LaFollette, Robert Lambert, Omer Maddox. James Marshall, Donald Nestor McCoy, Harry McHenry, R. Brooks Michael, Raymond Moore, Wilbur Morgan, George Napolillo, Joe Neri, Peter A. Nuzum, Milford A. Kenna, Jean Kennedy, Mary Catherine Lambert, Dorothy Louise Marshall, Kathryn Margaret McCoy, Genevieve McDaniel, Avanelle McDaniel, Lucille McKinney, Caroline Morgan, Neva Rebecca Newcome, Bonnie Hazel Parson, F. Lucille Powers, Ruth G. Reeder, Elizabeth Ridenour, Mildred Louise Rigg, Ann Simmers, Lillian Smith, Sadie Tarico, Mamie C. Thorn, Louise Tiano, Katherine F. Traugh, Margaret C. Troynar, Sophia Vincent, Mabel G. Wilson, Loraine V. Oliker, Fred G. Parks, Koebert Purkey, Carl C. Robison, John T. Rudy, James Earl Schafer, Adam Staggers, Thomas Steele, Richard Talbott, Ross R. Toothman, Lindsay H. Utz, Hoy Wilson, Woodford Zundell, George Owen Whisler, Charles W. Wright, Mildred Pietrowski, Ethel Dion Riggs, John M. Ross, Robert Dale Santee, Roger Clair Spragg, Charles M. Stalnaker, Eugene Swadley, D. Fred Thornberg, Charles J Tuckwiller, J. Ray Vanderholt, Henry Wood, Harry L. Williams, Carl Dennis Suddarth, Glen Page Sixty-five FMRMQM y ? FRErDDIEr ft r I f !•■ The Freshman) College Freshmen Anderson, Mary Louise Barry, Helen B. Beagle, Janice A. Bell, Nancy Boggess, Helen Booth, Doris Anne Brown, Davina L. Carder, Anna Lee Childs, Wilda Chisler, Ruby G. Clelland, Mary G. Crawford, Betty Crist, Alice Virginia Davis, Helen Debolt, Hilda Delligatti, Helen Doolittle, Elinor E. Downs, Emma Eleanor Eddy, Mary Catherine Downs, Fairy Alice Evans, Merle Flanagan, Martha Flanagan, Virginia Fleming, Crystal Fowler, Orah Alice Freeman, Neva Alice Goodwin, Myra E. Gwyn, Mary Virginia Hall, Catherine Hall, Lorraine Hampton, Elizabeth Harr, Helen G. Haymond, Jo Ann Hely, Eloise Rita Henry, Doris D. Himmelrick, Norma G. Hite, Eleanor Mae Horgan, Betty Howes, Lola Pearl Jarvis, Helen Virginia Kerr, Ruth Coleman Lane, Helen Beatrice Little Eloise Mildred Malone, Marialvena Mapel, Sara Ellen May, Dessie Louise McClung, Alene Meeks McNicholas, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Marie Murphy, Adda Mae Nucci, Frances Anne Owens, Ruth Evelyn Parker, Mary Betty Patton, Sarah Lee Powell, Florence Hannah Prickett, Winona Mildred Raiguel, Eva Virginia Richardson, Elizabeth Ellen Richmond, Willa Ann Riggs, Delia Mae Rittenhouse, Virginia Anne Rose, Helen Miller Ross, Elizabeth Shafer, Ruth Ann Shaver, Kathern L. Sheltman, Gladys Virginia Snoderly, Olive Lavina Snyder, Josephine Ruth Talkington, Sara Thompson, Jean Elizabeth Vincent, Cora Helen Wallace, Christine Boyer Walter, Marguerite Williams, Jane Elizabeth Wilson, Virginia Lee Wrick, Elizabeth Ann Altaian, Donald Arnold, John R. Page Sixty-eight Ball, Frank William Barnes, Kenneth W. Berry, Marion Black, James Morton Bodola, Anton Braramer, Rov Francis Broidy, Samuel Brown, Alvie Everett Butler, Thurman B. Calabrese, Ralph Cinalli, Dominick J. Cole, Lewis C. Collins, Maxson Connor, Robert Cooper, James C. Corpiel, Stanley Craft, Harold Davis, Robert F. Davis, Robert Gross Doolittle, Charles E. Dotson, Samuel C. Dunnington, Richard Embrey, Bruce Fast, Chester Leroy Fast, Fred Wilson Fear, Jack Flanagan, Harry O. Fleming, Avis E. Fleming, Sterling Frankman, Samuel J. Gatrell, Homer Gilmer, Milton Howard Glenn, Walter J. Hanley, Paul Hawkins, Kenneth H. Hawley, John Willis Hayes, Harry H. Havhurst, Edward Hess, Paul R. Hicks, John B. Hood, Merrill Howes, Stanford Ireland, Guy R. Jenkins, Paul Johnson, Fred Jones, Fred W. Kennedy, Phillip Kern, Glenn Elbert Kerr, William H. Laughlin, John F. Long, Vallie Mahaffey, Norman W. Mallamo, Albert Martin, Stephen L. Mason, Gilbert B. Mason, Guy Earle Mayers, Herbert McCord, Robert S. McCoy, Robert McDaniel, Glenn McElroy, Richard Mclntire, John L. Miles, Leo D. Miles, Wilford Glenn Miller, Allen Miller, John Thomas Miller, William H. Moffett, Roy Glenn Moran, Carl H. Morris, James V. Morris, Raymond E. Nutter, Robert O. Pacifico, Daniel Poling, Wilson Rapchick, John A. Reiser, Lewis A. Robey, Harold M. Robinson, James Poe Robinson, Robert M. Rock, Walton M. Rogers, Eugene Ross, George W. Ryan, Robert H. Satterfield, Harold Shutts, Noel Snider, Joseph F. Snoderly, June Spevock, Michael Springston, Hubert Springston, William Strouss, William G. Swiger, C. W. Summers, Paul C. Swiger, Walter G. Vitelli, Joe Wilson, Marvin Wolfe, Williard Yeater, Gerald Glenn Ash, Lonnie Lester Page Sixty-nine -MOUND- Gvadatim I count this thing to be grandly true: That a noble deed is a step toward God, Lifting the soul from the common clod To a purer air and a broader view. We rise by the things that are under feet ; By what we have mastered of good and gain ; By the pride deposed and the passion slain, And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet. Heaven is not reached at a single bound; But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit, round by round. J. G. Holland Page Seventy UND- Senior Normal Class J ' ice President Mildred Cosgray Preside-ill Harold Li m pert Treasurer Harry Cubbons Secretary Ruby Wolfe THE Senior Normal Class of 1033 will soon be going forth into various parts of the state to seek positions. Many of them may not he so fortunate as to get a position, but we feel sure that they are prepared to meet the re- quirements and problems of teaching. The Senior Normal Class will be remembered for its dramatic, social, and scholastic ability. The loss of this large class will be keenly felt in all the varied lines of activity in which the class was so vigorously interested. Happv Landings, Fledgling Teachers ! May your wings be strong ! Page Seventy-two 08-MOUND- HAROLD LIMPERT Clarksburg, W. Va. 2 T r President Senior Normal Class 4-H Club HELEN M. SMITH Elizabeth, W. Va. B W B V. W. C. A. VEDA M. GORMAN Fairview, W. Va. A A X Masquers WILMA NICOL Fairmont. W. Va. Page Seventy-three BRUCE E. TEETS Terra Alta. W. Va. Masquers Glee Club A-R-T Club BRENNI ' CE QUEEN Clarksburg, W. Va. CHAREES E. McCARTY Fairmont. W. Va. ADA VIRGINIA DAVES Johnstown, W. Va. V. Jl r . C.A. Page Seventy-four NADENE GREATHOUSE East Clarksburg, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. M. REGINA D ' ARIANO Monongah, W. Va. ALICE VIRGINIA HARDESTY Enterprise, W. Va. RUBY WOLFE Felluvvsville, W. Va. Page Seventy-jive HOWARD DUG AN Kasson, W. Va. BKLLK MARIE H. NT )N Terra Alta, W. Va. JERRY Y. CRISS, JR. Newburg, W. Va. HELEN LOUISE TRICKETT Tunnelton, W. Va. Pa • Seventy-six i-MOUND- JANET ANKENY Clarksburg, W. Va. President B W B Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer Summer Term ' 32 Student Body — Traffic Council AIELVIX THEODORE HORN Fairmont, W. Ya. MILDRED COSGRAY Hundred, W. Va. A A X 4-H Club Y. IV. C.A. I ' ice President Senior Normal Class Masquers Executive Committee Freshman Councilor ' 32 DAVID HARLEY Ida May, W. Va. nr w. cs J- iJk J A Page Seventy-seven m% v 08-MOUND-I9 GRACE FLEMING Heaters, W. Va. B W B Masquers WILMA ALLEMAN Parkersburg, W. Va. A A X MARGUERITE AGNES LEMLEV Burton, W. Va. A A X CLARA MAE BERGER Clarksburg, W. Va. Page Seventy-eight 08-MOUND- VIRGINIA COVALT Fairmont, W. Va. Vice President B X V B MARY JEAN MURPHY Littleton, W. Va. 4-H Club Masquers VIRGINIA KATHRYN TROPEA Monongah, T . Va. ORSOLA CAPUTO Shinnston, W. Va. Page Seventy-nine I908-MOUND-1 DENZEL YOST Hagans, W. Va. Y. M. C. A. Masquers RUTH HOLDEN Clarksburg, W. Va. V. U r . C.A. B l F B JUANITA KATHLEEN NORRIS Springfield, Missouri Masquers 4-H Club OPAL MADDEN Clarksburg, W. Va. Secretary B F B Page Eighty i-MOUND- UnpKoto rapKed Senior Normals Agrippe, Anthony Berdine, Stanley Cross, Rex L. Cubbon, Harry L. Findley, John Fitzhugh, Lester Earl Fortney, Carl Grayson, Thomas H. Horn, Dalton H. McCray, Edward Mclntire. Victor W. Post. Albert Ellsworth Price, Howard Rogers, Lorentz C. Staggers. Allen Stire, Laco F. Swiger, Chester O. Toothman, Hershel R. Tucker, Mason Wiley, Robert Wilfong, Arnett Gainer, Martha Katherine Algeo, Catherine Anderson, Mary Catherine Bailey, Mary Baker. Joanna Bartgis, Dorothy Benson, Mary K. Bergdall, Mi fa Sue Bish, Helen Dorothy Boor, Christine Boyles, Dorothy Brown, Vora Margaret Carr, Evelyn Dean, Catherine Grace Dolly, Marie Dunigan, Rose Edgell, Florence Faulkenstein, Juanita Farr, Clara Elizabeth Fleming, Erma Geraldine Fox, Grace Elma Friedman, Ada Clara Ganoe, Edna Mae Gilleland, M. Louise Hamrick, Emma Bell Haught, Nancy Ruth Heldreth, Sylvia L. Henderson, Thelma Huffman, Mary Ellen Janes, Helen Betty Laymen, E. Rose McCauley, Rhoda Margaret Mouser, Helen V. Noble, Roma Leona Parkers, Mary Ward Potesta, Rosina Prickett, Charlotte Virginia Richards. Darlie Rubick, Rose Marion Satterfield, Meta Geneva Shinn, Edna E. Snider, Helen Lenora Springer, Gertrude Virginia Stickles, Mable Coral Strother, Marie Tate, Gladys Irene Hamner, Virginia Francis Hanley, Helen Frances Hawkins, Lucille Henderson, Selma Grace Herod, Hilda Juliam Jackson, Ethel Rebecca Janes, Violet Rose Lough, Norma Elizabeth Means, Edith Elizabeth Murphy, Rose Marie Noland, Enid L. Parrish, Ivonna Rae Price, Mary Catherine Prunty, Ada Florence Rose, Ruth Minnie Sandy, Lorraine Edith Shaw, Virginia Sinclair Skidmore, Anna Margaret Snider, Laura Lee Stealey, Helen Louise Strickler, Nellie Louise Swisher, Dorothy Lee Thomas, Ceinwen Thomas, Flora Wadsworth, Pauline Virginia Wiles, Lena Kathern Thomas, Helen Mary Walls, Rebecca Ann Wolford, Geraldine Wooddell, Mary Helen Page Eighty-one 08-MOUND- God Give Us Men God give us men A time like this demands. Strong minds, great hearts, True faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office can not buy ; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; Men who will not lie. -J. G. Holland Page Eighty-two 908-MOUND J unior N or ma j Amos, Georgia Atha, Edna Muriel Auldridge, Elizabeth Baber, Helen Virginia Barbe, Lela P. Bartlett, Martha Berdine, Gayle A. Berger, Jessie E. Bloom, Mary Jo Booth, Beldonne E. Bruce, Mildred Carrie Carney, Ovia E. Carson, Edith Lee Cole, Grace Coleman, Virginia Coombs, Mary Wilma Cox, Christine Mae Cox, Gladys Irene Daft, Ruth Lee Davis, Angie Dolly, Evelyn Douglas, Eleanor Eakin, Mary Everley, Pearl B. Feather, Beatrice Lucille Ferruso, Mary C. Finch, Naomi Marie Fischer, Hazel Ann Ford, Marie Foreste, Francis Funk, Carrie Florence Gall, Virginia Elizabeth Gatrell, Kathleen M. Gerard, Eva Hansel, Emma Maxine Hair, Mary Elizabeth Hart, Marie Mae Hayhurst, Hazel N. Hayhurst, Ida Alice Hathurst, Mary Ruth Heinzman, Maxine E. Heldreth, Virginia Henderson, Laura Jane Herndon, Margaret L. Hines, Garnette W. Holbert, Nedra Lucille Holt, Muriel Holt, Wilma Hough, Eleanor Jane Hoult, Mary Eleanor Johnson, Georgia L. Johnson, Gracie Dell Jones, Daist Kearns, Deloris Virginia Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Sue Elizabeth Kerns, Nettie Maude Kincaid, Audra Mae King, Rebekah Daun Konkoly, Elizabeth Lambert, Beryl Mae Lambert, Meryl Gae Lang, Ina Dorean Lee, Ida Virginia Martin, Betty Lorraine Matheny, Mary M. Maxwell, Dona Agnes McCartney, Katherine L. McDonald, Harriet A. Mclntire, Amelia Ann McKeen, Marguerite McLaughlin, Margaret G McMillen, Naomi Lena McQuaid, Lucille Merhar, Virginia Jo Miller, Dorothy Vivian Miller, Lulu Augusta Mollohan, Beulah May Monar, Helen Margaret Monzo, Mary Morgan, Kathryn Louise Morris, Mildred Morrison, Ethel Bessie Napolillo, Mildred Newlong, Agnes Louise Norman, Lillian Virginia Nuzum, Genevieve Ruth Oliverio, Sara Irene Ours, Juanita Senior Perill, Rudelle Lynne Philips, Laudie Pearl Poling, Dorothea Jeane Primm, Eva Rebecca Radtka, Mildred Ann Reed, Eleanor Mae Rittenhouse, Ruth Robinson, Bertha Lenora Rumble, Darlie Satterfield, Willa K. Scheuer, Mary Catherine Scott, Helen Pauline Selby, Neva Virginia Shaffer, Kathryn E. Shroyer, Mary Virginia Simon, Madeline Lemley Sisler, Vadna Merle Southern, Martha Southern, Mildred Staggers, Jane C. Stone, Beulah Agnes Swisher, Merle Leone Talbott, Mary Eleanor Tennant, Grace Tennant, Mildred Fern Teter, Dorothy Genevieve Tucker, Sara Bernice Vassar, Phyllis A. West, Evelyn Morgan Wilcox, Helen Elizabeth Wilhelm, Esther May Williams, Amanda Ellen Windell, C. Arvilla Wolfe, Ruby Wotring, Mary Virginia Wyckoff, Arnette Bea Zinn, Mable Harper, Lenore Page Eighty-four UND-19 Junior Normal Anderson, Woodrow Brock, Robert N. Bunner, Oscar C. Carr, Robert T. Coffield, William Cole, Fred Harold Cornwell, Robert Denison, Hugh Elder, David S. Eliason, Howard Fittro, Gerald W. Fox, James Everett Frederick, Jack Golish, John B. Graham, Vernon Gump, Kermit Guy Haught, Leslie E. Hustead, Joseph Jackson, Carl Jones, Charles A. Jones, Robert V 7 . King, Wilbur S. Kniceley, Howard Lemley, Woodrow W. Martin, Lloyd Clifford McDaniel, James Lloyd McMillan, Byron Menefee, Hunter W. Miller, Robert Monar, John S. Poe, Edgar Prickett, Edward Raber, Willis Schultz, Charles E. Senior, Paul Sheets, Lawrence Simons, Howard Snyder, Brooks Snyder, Herbert Stiles, John Martin Swiger, Wayne Thayer, Walter R. Theis, Carl F. Walls, George Wilson, Julius Lovio, John Cyphers, Berkley Cyphers, Franklin Page Eighty-five i-MOUND- Harold Frantz Rogers MR. Rogers first came to Fairmont to teach in 1903-4. I le left the next year to take a position at Glenville, and from 1906-8 studied as a graduate student at Harvard. In 1908 he received his M. A. from Harvard and returned to Fairmont to resume his position in the science department. He lias been an active and vigorous supporter of the activity of the school since that time, acting as head of the science department and as track coach during early years here. Member of many national organizations for the advancement of Science and of 1 ' .ducat ion, bis has been an active life. He is a member of the Association of Harvard Chemists, the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the X. F. A., President, 1929, W. Va. Academy of Science, and member of Delta Tan Helta and Lambda Helta Lambda fraternity. ' ; , I ' i .•hly-ilx Afhletics JASPER H. COLEBANK Head Coach, Athletic Director Coley, as we are sure he will not mind to be addressed, has been here so long writers have run out of new things to say about him. All The Mound Staff wishes to con- tribute as its wishes is that he stays four times as long as he already has been here. Say, Coley, that was one great football team ! FRANK A. ICE Assistant Football Coach And that line about the football team goes for you, too, Frank lee! You were a valuable man, as was Frank Abruzzino, and we cannot tell you in words how we appre- ciate, the same as we know Coach Colebank does, your everlastingly excellent efforts. May you be with us again next fall. CHRIS LOLOS Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach Here is a dandy nice fellow who shouldn ' t be fooling with college grown-ups. Where he should be is in some nice sized high school where he can develop his talents and simultaneously bring up a group of boys of his own. But Fairmont College isn ' t at all angry that he is a member of her staff. The latchstring of the college always will be out to him. FORREST B. CRANE Publicity Director This young benedict was director of athletic publicity and assistant director of ath- letics before extra prosperity knocked at his door and beckoned him to a steady newspa- per job. He now is sporting editor of the Fairmont Times, local daily. Withall he con- tinues his scholastic work and manages to get in some nice pieces about the college ath- letic teams. However, he no longer has the time to help Director Colebank. He grad- uates this year. FRANK TALBOTT Football Manager It is no secret that the boys at first thought they were not going to get along very well with Sir Frank. But before the first game had been played he was the friend of the whole squad. There was the usual amount of kicking, of course, but Frank got along with the boys as well as any manager in recent years. The season should have been a financial profit the way he figured things down to the penny. He ' ll get along in this world. RALPH DOOLITTLE, JR. Basketball Manager Classy basketball managers are not a rarity here, but it would be unfair not to give Dude a higher ranking if possible. He was par excellence. Coach Colebank never was more pleased with the work of a student overseer of equipment and college funds on trips away from home. His only hope is that he has trained an assistant to be the same type of manager next year as Dude was this. Page Eighty-eight FRANK TALBOTT Football Manager FORREST B. CRANJ Publicity Director RALPH DOOLITTLE Basketball Manager CHRIS LOLOS Baseball Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Page Eighty-nine i-MOUND- 1932 Football Record Fairmont 6 — Concord Fairmont 59 — Cedarville Potomac 13 — Fairmont Fairmont — California Indiana --Fairmont 6 Fairmont 14 — Bethany Fairmont 19 — Shepherd 18 Fairmont 6 — Salem ' , ;, ' Xiilrl y f , a Reserve Football Squad Tlie Season FACTS and figures relative to the 1932 football season of Fairmont State Teachers College speak for themselves. It was the most glorious campaign the Fighting Teachers have experienced since 1925. The 1932 record when closely compared stands even better than that of the 1925 eleven. The season was opened auspiciously, Concord first tailing before the men of Jasper Colebank, 6 to 0, then the Teachers swamping Cedarville of ( hio, 59 to 0, without extending themselves at all. Disaster was encountered when Potomac State of Keyser came here to play for George Parrish ' s eleven stacked up on even terms with the Teachers and that day they were just 13 points to the better of Fairmont. The next week-end found the Teachers invading Pennsylvania to play Cali- fornia. It was a sultry afternoon and the best the team could do was battle to a scoreless tie. California was on the defense all afternoon. Returning to Pennsylvania the next Saturday to engage Indiana, the team dropped its second and last encounter of the season, being nosed out by Indiana, 7 to 6. Page Ninety-two UND- Regular Football Squad After two weeks on the road, the team came home once more and trounced an old nemesis, Bethany, on Rosier Field to the tune of 14 to 0. The most thrilling victory of all was achieved next Saturday when Fairmont conquered a potent Shepherd team on its home field by the narrow margin of 19 to 18. The Teachers spotted Shepherdstown two touchdowns , then went to work and tied it up, fell behind again and then won out in the finish. Almost as great a triumph was earned in the closing game of the season, played on Rosier Field. A mighty Salem team, living up to every tradition of the Tigers who never had tasted defeat on the gridiron at the hands of Fairmont, met its superior and was driven to a 6 to defeat, the result of a spectacular touch- down dash by Leroy Davis. Nineteen thirty-two will long live in the memory of Fairmont College as a great football season. Page Ninety-three WILFORD WILSON, Fullback When illness put Jenkins on the shelf, Wilson came through with flying colors to uphold the rear part of the machine. He played his best games against Shepherd and Salem. From what he showed last season, one of the baekfield posts should not cause the coaches any sleepless nights next fall. ( )ne of Wilson ' s main fortes is flipping very accurate aerial bombs. ROBERT JONES, Back-Tackle Two hundred and sixteen pounds of beef in the person of Jones started the season in the baekfield and did well. Later, the giant was moved to the line. where he played tackle and performed in an equally brilliant manner. Only a fresh- man, he, of course, ' lacked experience but he gained enough playing most of every game last fall to put him in line for a regular job next year. He should make history in 1933, 1934 and 1935. JAMES ALTMAN, Quarterback As a member of the baekfield squad. Happy displayed excellent work in every engagement. He has a football head and puts into use what he studies out in his mind. He didn ' t get to play all the time, but his presence always was a happy thing to his mates. He knows how to make the best of the worst situations. JAMES CLARA, Fullback He might be called Battler, for be never failed to hit and hit hard. It was his fourth year and easily his best. He showed more dash than ever before and was always feared by the opposition. He was a bearcat on the defense as well as a hard driving offensive back. Fairmont College hated to see him leave at the end of the first semester, at which time he completed his scholastic work. Page Ninety-jour •08-MOUND- HUGH JENKINS, Halfback Jenkins may rightfully be called the sweetest halfback Fairmont College has had in a flock of blue moons. A plunger, a tackier, a great all-around football player, describes the none too heavy gridder who backed up the line. He is one of the best defensive back field men the Teachers have ever known. RICHARD HAWKINS, Halfback One of the best captains Fairmont College has ever had the honor to boast. It didn ' t take long for the team and fans to find this fact out. Hawkins started off plaving hangup football and he wound up the same way. He did the punting and much of the pigskin lugging. He was good in all departments of the game, defensive not excluded. The Teachers will be fortunate if next years leaders take a few of the tips handed out by the successful 1932 leader. JAMES REDDICK. Halfback Battlin ' Jim lived up to bis record for the 1931 season, lie played good football every minute he was used, which was a good deal. Being his last year, he made it count. He had the power and the pep. His absence when the roll is called next- fall will lie very, very conspicuous. WILBUR JONES. Halfback The fightin ' est Fighting Teacher ever turned out on the bill. In other words, he is the original give it and take it gridman. He showed this when he played throughout the first of the season under the handicap of an injured shoulder. He later was forced to the sidelines with a badly twisted wrist, but he would have played if he had been permitted to do so. He will make some school an ideal coach. Page Ninety-jive 008= c FRANK CAPUTO, Halfback The ex-Shinnston High School star disappointed some ol his Eollowers by not making the first eleven. In fact, Caputo probably disappointed himself. He found it tough to get going after laying out of school and off Football for four years. However, he played in the majority of the games. His was a good toe and hooted many of the team ' s extra points. LE )NARD DAVIS, Halfback This Davis was not a regular hut he was an asset as a substitute. He could he counted on to put out a potent brand of football whenever sent into a game. He was one of the faithful understudies who could be depended on at all times. His work was best when he was playing along beside his brother. LEROY DAVIS, Quarterback The name, Davis, did not appear in the starting lineup of the season ' s opener against Concord, hut it was not long until Leroy was a fixture in the hackfield. He was the best broken field runner on the squad and proved to lie a capable punter. I lis runs from punt formation proved the undoing of many an opponent. It would be wonderful if a find like Davis could be found every year. WALTER GLENN, Halfback The spark, so to speak, in the hackfield was provided by Maggie, light haired little ball carrier whose name is speed. He could pick the holes and crossed the goal line more than once on the receiving end of passes, which he can snag with the best of hacks. Another freshman who is destined to do big things before diplo- ma davs come for him. Page Ninety-six rr T - + J tt ■f jFH KB £n FRANCIS HUBER, Tackle Although the competition was stiff, Huber could not he ousted from the tackle position which he had held the two previous seasons. He was still troubled by some weak ankles, but he never once stopped because of them. It ' s nice to know he will be back again next fall. ADAM SHAFFER, Center The red head from Shinnston divided duty at center with Lombardo. This gave the team two powerful pivot men. Shaffer lacked a little in experience, but he more than made up for that deficiency in willingness to learn and his ability to hold his own ground. The way he played the fans sometimes thought it was a shame there are not two center positions. HARRY McCOY, End McCoy was about the most faithful player the squad possessed. His efforts were untiring. He did not see a great amount of service, but he never failed to display real football when inserted at the flank. Two more seasons are ahead of him. Watch this gridder step out ! STERLING FLEMING, Tackle Fleming missed making the grade by a fraction of an inch, but he was used often as a tackle replacement. He is big and packs plenty of power. Aggressive- ness, a quality experience will bring to him, should mold him into a regular. He will be back three more years and is a tackle foundation on which future com- binations mav be built. Page Ninety-seven WILLIAM SLRIXGSTON, Guard Last .season, his first on the college squad, Springston, a West Fairmont High product, proved his mettle serving as an understudy. He gained valuahle exper- ience and promises next year to put in a serious bid for a regular position. He- is sure to he one of the Teachers ' right-hand men he tore his collegiate career is fin- ished. PAUL VANATA, Guard Formerly a hack. Vanata was converted into a linesman for the 1932 cam- paign and where he had been mediocre as a hall toter he developed into a Eirst- rate man on the forward wall. I lis short stocky build made him a hard man for the opposition to run plays through or over, lie did not escape Old Man Injury and missed the last part of the season. He was missed, too. R( )SS GFRARD, Guard Guards were plentiful and Gerard wasn ' t a regular the whole season. I hit when he wasn ' t started he was always sent into the fray to relieve a wear} - mate and though little hut mighty he always gave the foe plenty to worry about. He is fast as greased lightning and nothing less than a locomotive can stop him. Next year will he his last. FRANK L( MBARD ), Center Lomhardo will share the captaincv with Tedrick next fall, lie is another mite hut mighty. Weighing less than 150 pounds, he played center half the season regularly and the other half saw service as a relief man. Lomhardo says himself that 1933 will he his banner vear, so opposing centers will do well to take note. When he says a thing, he usually makes it good. Page Ninety-eight r D m m BYRON LINDLEY, Guard One of the most valuable first year men Coaches Colehank and Ice have had the good fortune to come across in several seasons is Lindley, hefty westerner who saw a great deal of service at guard. He started most of the early season games. Later an injury hampered his play, but although he did not get the call for the opening kickoff some of the later battles he performed satisfactorily and helpfully in substitute roles. ROBERT TEDRICK, Guard Last season was Tedrick ' s third as a Fighting Teacher. A true indication of his worth was given by a squad when it voted at the end of the campaign to name him co-captain of the 1933 eleven. One of the few linemen weighing over the 200-pound mark. Tedrick is fast and aggressive. He pulls out of the line fast and is especially apt at leading the interference. His fourth and final year should he by all means the best in his long career of gridironing. FRANK PALMER, Tackle Palmer, a picture of huskiness, failed to make the first eleven in his third season of football play at Fairmont College, but he was regarded as one of the best substitutes on the squad. An injured knee in mid-season put him out of com- mission for a time hut he came right back. Unless all signs fail, he should he in a regular position for every game next fall. FRANK BILOTTA, Tackle Bilotta is a two-year man. Plenty big, plenty tough, and plenty smart describes him to a tee. He takes particular delight in smearing enemy plavs and playing in the opposing backfield. He ' s the kind of a player who can put the old fight into his mates and he never hesitates to do that little thing. A real take it and dish it out eridder, this fellow. Page Ninety-nine 908-MOUND- FRANK TEACOACH. End Coach Colebank thought before the start of the season that he was going to be hard pressed for ends, but as it turned out he wasn ' t. Teacoach was one of the reasons. Teacoach made a habit of playing hard football and it was a treat to see him perform at terminal. R( BERT HAWKINS, End Not greatly heralded in advance notices, Hawkins soon caused the coaches to open their eyes with his work on the end of the line. The brand of football he exhibited was so good that he could not be kept off the regular eleven and it was seldom that he did not start a game. He has three more vears. ANTHONY DELLIGATTI, End Cotton, as he is most familiarly known, gave football another try and play- ed some of the best games of his career. Capable as ever, his long experience was beneficial to the rest of the team in tight places. He knew what should be done and when to do it. JUNE SNODERLY, End When a dependable wingman was needed to fill in a breach, the coaches had only to look in the direction of Snoderlv, former star at Farmington High, who reported here for the first time last September. If he doesn ' t win for himself a regular berth next fall, the coaches and the rest of the squad will be surprised. BEN MORGAN. End Morgan failed to break into the headlines because the greater part of the time he saw service on the sidelines. He was in every game heart and soul, however, and when called upon he gave commendable account of himself. It was his final season and the Teachers will miss him. Page One Hundred 1933 Basketball Record Waynesburg 41 Waynesburg 53 Fairmont 64 Fairmont 53 Fairmont 46 Wesleyan 33 Marshall 49 Fairmont 43 Fairmont 48 Marshall .. .... 29 New River 44 Fairmont 54 Fairmont 37 Salem 34 Wesleyan 39 New River 40 Fairmont 54 Potomac 46 Bethany . 48 Fair mont 53 Fairmont b T Fairmont 32 Fairmont 31 Fairmont 35 Concord 34 California 33 California 34 Fairmont 29 Fairmont 44 Shepherd 38 Potomac 35 Fairmont 23 Fairmont 39 ■ Minefield 34 Concord 32 Fairmont 29 Fairmont 37 Fairmont 37 ■ Minefield 39 • Fairmont 42 Fairmont 37 Salem 35 ■ Shepherd 35 Bethany 30 Page One Hundred Two y OUI 1932 Basketball Squad L IVING up to the custom of playing in and out ball, the Fairmont State Teachers College floor quint batted .500 for the 1933 season, winning 11 games and losing a similar number. Waynesburg bumped the team off in the first two games of the season, but it came back to win three in a row. Then two more, both close affairs, were drop- ped before two in succession were won. Potomac State was included in this latter brace. The game was played at Keyser and Fairmont ' s victory ended a 17-game home winning streak for the men of George Parrish. The team split even on a southern trip, lust to Salem and then came out on the losing end of two heartbreaking home ga ' mes with Wesleyan and New River. Bluefield was beaten here, but Potomac State, in an extra period duel, gained revenge for the earlier licking handed it. Fairmont lost at Bethany. The team finished strong, taking Salem, Shepherd and Bethany in successive home games. Page One Hundred Three c GEORGE ZUNDELL, Forivard George was wearing a Teachers ' uniform for the second season and he im- proved as the season progressed. He never quite made the regular lineup, but he was one of Coach Colebank ' s most valuable substitutes and saw a great deal of service. It will take a lot to keep him off next year ' s team. JAMES REDDICK, Guard They first called him Battlin ' Jim. He was that in basketball all right, but a better term for him would probably be Id Faithful. lie was always ready to be inserted when he didn ' t start at the outset and never failed to give a grand account of himself. He could be depended upon to put new life into any sagging combination. WALTEE MASON, Forward Reeves returned to college after absenting himself for a year. Fairmont was not in the least displeased. The basketball team in particular profited by his decision to re-enroll. An injured foot, suffered early in the season, hampered him to some extent for a period, but be at last recovered fully and played some mighty fine basketball for Coach Colebank. It ' s good to know we will have him back in 1933-34. Page 1 1 a,- I. ' ii ml r I ' d our D- EUGENE STAENAKER, Center Gene held the distinction of being the tallest man on the squad. Only lack of experience kept him from gaining a regular position. He played in the majority of the games and showed promise of developing into a regular in the not far dis- tant future. GAIL BARNES, Guard Another guard and another Old Faithful or Old Dependable. He had his bad nights, of course, when the hall just wouldn ' t drop through the netting for him no matter how hard he tried, but he also had his share of good evenings and when he was hitting it simply was too bad for the opposition. In addition to being a powerful scorer, he is a crack defensive player. And he ' ll be hack, too. WILFORD WILSON, Center Squib was regular center and a good one. Not particularly tall, he gets off his feet nicely and can leap into the air on even terms with most any center he comes in contact with. Never before a high scorer, he dropped in many points for the Teachers during the 1933 season. It was his shooting which pulled them through several ball games which otherwise would not have been won. Page One Hundred Five ;-MOUND- KENNETH BARNES. Guard Another Barnes is coming on. Kenneth is his name and he was only a fresh- man during- the 1933 season, but listen further. He showed plenty and unless all good signs fail he will develop into as good a player as his brilliant brother. He can shoot and guard just exactly like Gail and one thing he has on his elder is a bit more husky frame. You ' ll hear a lot of him before the end of the next three years. IH CHARD HAWKINS. Forward Hayseed was another senior winding up his floor career. While be did not start some of the games, it seldom failed that he did not take part in portions oi them. ( )n several occasions his insertion meant the same to the team as a missing spark plug. He would step right in and proceed to start the team off on rallies which won ball games. It ' s too bad he ' s saying goodbye this year. We wish him the best of luck. HERBERT BONAR, Forward and Captain The kingpin scorer of the team was none other than its little blonde captain, Herb Bonar, who caged well over 250 points from his forward position. Fast as greased lightning. Bonar was one of the most vital links in the cogs of the Teach- ers ' machinery. He proved equally as capable a leader as player. Although this was bis last year, be had seen but three seasons of va rsity basketball. Future op- ponents will be glad he ' s leaving, but Fairmont College isn ' t a bit. ' age One Hundred Six ;-MOUND- JOHN HORNYAK, Guard Playing his fourth season of varsity basketball, Butch set out to make it his best. He accomplished his aim. He was litre, there and everywhere in every game and drew the commendation of every opposing coach and player. Not big, he made up for that shortcoming in his ability to step lively and fight fiercely. He will be missed more than words can express. Page One Hundred Seven 1932 Baseball FAIRMONT State Teachers College enjoyed a successful baseball season in 1932. The team, composed mostly of veterans, played for the first time under the mentorship of Chris Lolos, former Middle Atlantic League out- fielder. Coach Colebank turned over the job to Lolos so that he might give his time to the tutleage of the tennis squad. The team got away to a poor start, losing to Marietta and West Virginia by lopsided scores, hut soon struck its stride and began to chalk up victories. Wes- leyan, California and a number of independent teams were among the victims of the Teachers, who also avenged the early defeat at Marietta ' s hands by winning from that nine in the final game of the season at Rosier Field. The most thrilling game was that with California on the Pennsylvania field, which the Teachers came from behind to cop, 14 to 13. The team during the early part of the season was below par both in hitting and pitching, but as the weather grew warmer the boys found their eyes and the hurling became much more potent. Roger Santee, freshman moundsman, proved to be a real find and it was his excellent work that paved the way for six victories. He was beaten only once. Valuable aid on the mound was lent him by Hugh Machesney and Pete Beattv, veterans playing their last year. As a nucleus for his club this spring, Coach Lolos has veterans in Butch Hornyak, outfielder; Herb Bonar, inf ielder ; Francis lluber, first base; Johnny Parks, catcher; Richard Hawkins, infielder; and Santee. New men include Bob Jones, outfielder; Charles Jones, outfielder; Otis Milam, outfielder; Wayne Swi- ger, infielder; Harry Staggers, shortstop; and June Snoderly, pitcher. Another player, Wilford Wilson, who formerly was an infielder, is aspiring for a pitching berth. The season did not get away to an early start due to adverse weather which washed out the scheduled opener against Marietta at Marietta, Ohio, April 15. Be- fore the season is over, approximately 12 games will have been played, including varsity comb ats with West Virginia, Salem, Glenville and California. Page One Hundred Eight ik. , QClR— Mattingly Manley Sharp Fairmont College put a varsity tennis team into inter-collegiate competition for the first time last spring. The results were remarkable. A powerful six-man aggregation was worked out by Coach Colebank and the final check-up showed four victories for the team as against three defeats. Page One Hundred Ten UNO- Vincent Brown Tom Powell, who later won the Fairmont City championship, was No. 1 man and he lost only one match. Londo Brown, No. 2 man, was nearly on a par with Powell. There was little difference between Jack Sharp and Rex Manley. Kurtz Mattingly and Lantz Vincent brought up the rear guard, with Delmar Yost taking part intermittently. Page One Hu idred Eleven i-MOUND- cMiss Laura F. Lewis MISS Lewis is one of our most capable and interesting pedagogians. In- terest in her classes never lags, for she has the rare ability to bring out the best work possible Erom her students, and they are so surprised to find that they can do really acceptable work that they do twice as good work as they are accustomed to do. Miss Lewis is one of the most staunch supporters this school has ever had. She is to be found encouraging every effort toward the good of the school, espe- cially the work of the publications. During her long period of service here, she has helped many a struggling English major to find light in pursuance of the correct. Long life and lull measure to you, Miss Lewis! Page One Hundred Twelve Campus D Organizations Officers Of The Student Body President _ EUGENE ROBINSON Vice President GRACE BOGGESS Secretary NELLIE JO McCARL Treasurer _ ......LUCILLE BURTON S erg eant-at- Arms LAWRENCE NUZUM Page One Hundred Fourteen UND- Student Council STUDENT government was inaugurated in Fairmont State Teachers College November 7, 1907, under the guidance of Dr. C. J. C. Bennett, president of the institution at that time, and has been in use ever since. It has had an interesting history. In 1911 its existence was threatened by a misunderstanding between the president of the school and the president of the student body. For a time it seemed that the organization was not to endure. Difficulties were soon straightened out and nothing came of the affair. That same year. 1911, the con- stitution was lost and the organization continued to operate without one for ten years. In 1921 a new constitution was drafted. However, during those ten years, a social committee had the highest power for a time, and for a period the athletic council reigned. In 1924 a new constitution was made, and in 1928 was discard- ed for still another one, which is in use at the present time with revisions and amendments. Page One Hundred, Fifteen -MOUND- Executive Committee THE Executive Committee is composed of seven members, two students being added in 1931 by Constitutional Amendment. The committee has com- plete organization and administration ot the social calendar and granting of social privileges. Members of the council make a special effort to perform its duties 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 a committee ol the whole. Members of the Committee Chairman..... GRACE BOGGESS Dean of Women DORCAS PRICHARD Dean of Men JOHN W. PENCE Faculty Member RUTH STALEY Student Member.. ...ESTELLE DRUMMOND Student Member MILDRED C SGRAY Student Member LEWIS M( RGAN ' age One Hundred Sixteen HVIOUND- ENTER FIR AI COUNCHL Inter - Fraternity Council THE Inter-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 fraternal affairs. The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held in the Armory December 16, 1932, featuring Weldon Williams and Eddie Barretts ' orchestras. Ann Pangle Williams was general chairman of the affair with the other members of the Council serving on the committee. Officers President DORIS HUTCHINSON— 2 2 2 Vice President ANTHONY DELLIGATTI— 2 T T Secretary _ CHARLES ZUNDEL— T B I Treasurer MARGUERITE FITTRO— 2 P Delegates Ann Pangle Williams— 2 2 2 Janet Ankeny— B W B Louis Morgan — O n Mary Zinn — A A X Ruth Riheldaffer— r X X Page One Hundred Eighteen UND- • f «■■■ ( t rf Alpha Chapter Lambda Delta Lambda ALPHA Chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda, National honorary physical science fraternity, was organized at Fairmont State Teachers College in 1925 by students primarily interested in chemistry. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in the study of the physical sciences. It has ac- complished its objectives, in large measure, and now ranks as one of the outstand- ing honorary societies of our campus. Officers Acting President LEON CARROLL Secretary-Treasurer ALLEN CUNNINGHAM ... I C. D. HAUGHT Aamsers - ----- 1 HAROLD F. ROGERS Members Ben Morgan Leon Carroll Charles Zundell Shirley Wilson Lawrence Nuzum Harry Hobbs Allen Cunningham Charles Freidman Carson Nay Page One Hundred Nineteen - 08-MOUND Beta Ome a Chapter Kappa Delta Pi BETA Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fra- ternity, was established on the campus of Fairmont State Teachers College in 1931, with twenty charter members. The members are selected from the upper quartile of the Junior and Senior College classes, faculty members, and for- mer students of high scholastic standing. The purpose of the organization is the fostering of research and progress in the teaching field. Officers President,... VALERA LYNCH Vice President JUSTIN McCARTY Seeretary-Treasitrer _ MARY WHITE Counselor :... ' . OLIVER SHURTLEFF Members Students Geraldine Ahern Mildred Carlisle Elizabeth Akins Pilla H. Dragoo Juanita Bartlett Inez Funk Lottie Bell Eleanor Howard Grace Boggess Andrew Musgrove Betty Lee Boyers Ann Rigg Esther Brown Emma Louise Stealer Ruth Butcher Frank Tall tot Mary Margaret Wrick Faculty Edna Miller • Ruth Ferguson Frank Hall Mahala D. Prichard Maude Hull Madden Rhodes Blanche Gibson Edna Richmond Ethel Ice Joseph Rosier Louise Leonard Mary Shurtleff M. E. McCarty Raleigh Ward Pearl Sands McCarty Sara M. Watts Frank S. White Honorary Members Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow Dr. Francis Shreve Page One Hundred Twenty-one Alpha Chapter Alpha Psi Ome a AIRMONT College ' s chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is the first of a long and distinguished line — a line which has lengthened in the eight 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 over 100 chapters. The Chapter roll includes the names of many of the leading colleges of this country : University of Maryland, Iowa Wesleyan, Washington University, Colgate, Temple University, University of South Carolina, to name only a few of the more distinguished ones. 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 in that field. All work incidental to production is credited along with a definitely stated amount of acting points ; thus, the fraternity is able to bestow its reward to a representative group of dramatic workers. The most note-worthy achievement of the fraternity this year was the produc- tion of the old morality play Everyman. Both the actives and the alumni mem- bers took part in this performance. The play was given with all its medieval splen- dor greatly, enhanced by the superb acting of Ralph F. Doolittle Jr., Grand Di- rector of the Cast. Officers Grand Director RALPH F. DOOLITTLE JR. Worthy Playwright .....LOTTIE BELL Grand Business Manager IRVING SMITH, JR. Members John W. Bloom Herman Butler Lillian Rae Carroll Paul F. Opp Oliver Shurtleff Lawrence Wallman Esther Brown Charles Zundell Louis Morgan Ben Morgan Edward W. Eardley Ann Rigg Robert Nunn John M. Riggs Nancy Ruth H aught Henry J. Black- Eugene Robinson Maureen Amos Page One Hundred Twenty-three o micron Pi THE Omicron Pi Fraternity was organized in the spring of 1927 and was recognized by the Student Council, January 10, 1928. Since that time it has grown steadily and has become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Omicron Pi has been a pioneer in many worthwhile activities in college life and has never been a laggard in supporting those good measures introduced by oth- ers. In this year of depression and hard times the Fraternity has endeavored to meet the conditions by eliminating those things which were not essential to the growth of the organization. The Fraternity at all times tries to uphold those ideals on which it is founded: fellowship, loyalty, honor, and good will both among its members and among other campus groups. Officers President... JOSEPH W. FORDYCE Grand Councillor _ ._.. LOUIS MORGAN Treasurer JOHN LUMENS Councillor STANLEY BERDINE Secretary CARL HAWKINS Corresponding Secretary LAWRENCE NUZUM Sergeant-at-Arms CARL LOSH - u A , . I DR. I. F. BOUGHTER Faculty Advisers... ... C . M. ROBERTS Members Edward Carroll Herman Butler William LUlom Herbert Thompson Paul Hood Kenneth Fatkin Lane Bryan Joseph Ford Earl Straight John K. Hartley John W. Bloom John W. Devison Jr. Glenn Bradley Merrill Hood Eugene F. Rogers Guy R. Ireland Carl Moran Jack Fear Page One Hundred Twenty- five ■08-MOUN Gamma Chi Chi THE Gamma Chi Chi Sorority was organized in November, 1926, with six charter members. It was the first sorority on the campus and its member- ship 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 soror- ity to assist the faculty in registration. Gamma Chi Chi has the largest active membership of any sorority on the campus. Officers President. _. BETTY LEE BOYERS I lee President RUTH RIHELDAFFER Secretary .:. ELIZABETH DOBBIE Treasurer .....DORIS JACKSON Faculty Adviser... BLANCHE PRICE ( LOUISE LEONARD Sponsors ] MARY B. PRICE ( HAZEL BASKETT Members Geraldine Ahern Ann Barry Helen Barry Lottie Bell Betty Crawford Eleanor Cunningham Alice Rose Cunningham Edna Devison Estelle Drummond Louise Foster Virginia Gall Helen Haggerty Betty Himelick Eleanor Hoult Marjory Hoult Eleanor Howard Dorothy Jackson Elizabeth Jones Charlotte Koen Beatrice Lane Mary Moore Miller Sara Lee Patton Helen Rose Betty Ross Jane Staggers Rosemary Smith Christine Wallace Margaret Tate Pledges Anna C. Coyne Myra Goodwin Lucille Hawkins Laura Jane Henderson Kathryn Morgan Virginia Rittenhouse Martha Southern Mildred Southern Mary Eleanor Talbott Page One Hundred Twenty-seven i-MOUND- Tau Beta Iota FOUNDED in November, 1925, by a group of young men who thought tbere was an ever increasing need for fraternal organizations on our cam- pus, the T. B. I. Fraternity became a reality. T. B. I. being the first social fraternity on the campus immediately set up an objective of promoting better col- lege spirit and scholastic achievement. This perhaps is the one reason more than any other single factor why this organization has always been an outstanding fra- ternity of Fairmont State Teachers College. To gain the ranks of this Fraternity is not easy ; one must first prove outstand- ing ability in some line of extra-curricular activity ; he must set a high scholastic standard ; and, above all, he must be a person of unquestionable character. The social events of this fraternity are always looked forward to by the entire student body. Three expense dances were sponsored this year by the organization, and the members wish to express their thanks to the student body for the support they received. The black and gold shield of the Fraternity is an inspiration to every new male student in school. Officers President .......WILBUR JONES Vice President .GEORGE OWEN ZUNDELL Secretary HARRY McCOY Treasurer..... ...JAMES REDDICK Scnjeant-ot-Anns EUGENE STALNAKER -,„_,. I LAWRENCE WALLMAN Faculty Advisers... -| GEORGE HUNT Members Robert Garrett-- ' James Dellosa . John Thomas Evans Charles Zundell Ralph Doolittle Ben M organ Billy Glenn Robert Callahan John Thomas Evans Robert Tedrick Frank Palmer Richard Steel Pete Williams Tom Powell Dale Hall Paul Hanley Walter Glenn Billy Springston Don Marshall June Snoderly Glen Kerns Raymond Michael Lonnie Ash Fred Harless Forrest Crane Tom Wilshire Herb Bonar John Hornyak Jack Sharp James Altaian Paul Sybert Carvel Phillips Richard Gill John Ford One Hundred Twenty-nine ;-MOUND- Alpha Kappa Chapter Si ma Si ma Si nia THE Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority made its appearance on the college campus in May. 1930. when the local Tan Tan Tan, second oldest sorority, became nationally affiliated with the oldest known national educational sorority. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Farmville, Va., in 1898 and has to date thirty alumnae 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 extend- ing an offer of friendship and co-operation to everv organization. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority ' s biennial convention will be held in July in Chicago, the scene of the World ' s Fair. Officers President ..RUTH R. BARNES Vice President MARGARET K. MORRIS Treasurer ELEANOR HITE Recording Secretary.. ....LUCILLE PARSONS Corresponding Secretary GRACE FOX K. G NELLIE LOUISE STRICKLER Faculty Adviser MRS. I. F. BOUGHTER f MISS RUTH STALEY Patronesses ] MRS. JOHN W. PENCE (. MISS ELIZABETH STONE Members Louise Boyers Alene McClung Nellie Carroll Marguerite McKeen Catherine Coffindaffer Lucille McDaniel Dorothy DeTurk Hazel Morgan Fairy Downs Mary Ellen Michael Evelyn Dolly Ann Miller Marie Dolly Mary Emily Summerville Clara Farr Virginia Shaw Helen Gooding Agnes Williams Mildred Hoey Lorraine Wilson Grace Hoey Ann Pangle Williams Doris Hutchinson Phyllis Wolverton Helen Jarvis Helen Jenkins r One Hundred Thirty-one HVOJNDH933 XI Chapter Si ma Tau Gamma THE Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity is the oldest national teachers college fra- ternity in the United States. It is also the largest, with eighteen active chapters and over two thousand members. The Fraternity was organized at Missouri State Teachers College in Warrensburg, Missouri. Xi Chapter of Fairmont State Teachers College was organized March I, 7 !, 1929, and has been active on the campus since that time. Sigma Tau Gamma stands for high ideals, scholarship, and good college spirit. The purpose of this progressive group of young men is to do everything in their power to aid the college in any way possible. Officers President LEWIS VANGILDER Vice President WILLIAM HOLBERT Secretary ANDREW MUSGRAVE Treasurer LOREN LINDLEY Corresponding Secretary ELLSWORTH RESSEGGER Scrgeant-at-Arms ....... ANTHONY DELLIGATTI Chaplin..... FRANK TALBOTT Sponsor M. E. McCARTY Faculty Members C. D. Haught C. A. Lindley E. L. Lively P. F. Opp J. W. Pence H. S. Rhodes Oliver Shurtleff H. A. Shutts F. S. White Actives Earl Blackburn Charles Boor Roy Francis Brammer Ralph Calahrese William Coffield John Downey Cecil Daugherty David Harley Leslie Haught Ernest Knaggs Lawrence Linn Byron Lindley Harold Limpert Gilbert Mason Robert Nunn Eugene Robinson Fred Swadley Pledges Thurman Butler Max Collins James Cooper Robert Davis Sterling Fleming Glen Grimes Jack Haught Kenneth Hawkins Daniel Pacifico John Rosenberger Robert Ryan Hubert Springston One Hundred Thirty-three All gc UN Si ma Theta Rho THE Sigma Theta Rho Sorority was the third social sorority to be established on the College campus, being recognized by the Student Council, October 17, 1929. Eighteen charter members made up the group. The Sorority has taken an active part in social activities 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. Officers President .. MILDRED SULLIVAN Vice President..... ...DORIS KOON Secretary. ..WILLETTE HOULT Treasurer LILA BROWN Alumnae Secretary..... ......ESTHER BROWN Pledge Master ENID NOLAND Sergemit-at-Arms-. ELOUISE POSTLETHWAITE Faculty Adviser .MEDORA M. MASON Patroness SARAH M. WATTS Members Lucille Burton Martha Pepper Anna Lee Carter Willa Richmond Eleanor Doolittle Ruth Shaffer Margaret Fittro Gladys Sheltman Jean Kenna Helen Smouse Valera Lynch Mabel Vincent Sarah Mapel Rebecca Walls Caroline McKinney Geraldine Wolford One Hundred T hirty-five Alpha Delta Chi ALPHA Delta Chi was the fourth social sorority to he formed on the campus. The Sorority was organized in 1930, and with its eighteen charter mem- bers was recognized by the Student Council in December of the same year. 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 and to take an active part in school activities. Officers President MARY MARGARET WRICK Jlec President MARY V. ZINN Secretary . GENEVIEVE McCOY Treasurer JEAN HAYMOND Faculty Adviser ALICE VIRGINIA COOK ( MRS. GEORGE R. HUNT Patronesses { MRS. HELEN TARLETON ( MRS. OLIVER SHURTLEFF Members Dorothy Bartgiss Helen Bish Nell Boggess Velma Cathers Mildred Cosgray Naomi Curry Crystal Fleming Ora Fowler Veda Gorman Betty Hall Florence Hall Ruth Holland Marie Hart Jean Haymond Margaret Lemley Genevieve McCoy Avanelle McDanials Katherine Nunn Julia Nutter Elizabeth Rieder Flora Thomas Jean Thompson Mary White Elizabeth Wrick- Mary Margaret Wrick Mildred Wright Mary Virginia Zinn One Htmdred Thirty-seven Beta Psi Beta BETA Psi Beta Sorority was recognized by the Student Council, February 19, 1931 when it became the fifth sorority on the campus. The Sorority en- deavors to promote scholarship, sportsmanship, and fellowship among its members, and to help in developing a co-operative and friendly spirit in the col- lege. The tea-dance given each spri ng in honor of the other sororities and fraterni- ties is one of the outstanding social functions of the year. Officers President JANET ANKENY Vice President EDITH CRIST ' iee President RUTH HOLDEN Pledge Master VIRGINIA COVALT Secretary.... OPAL MADDEN Treasurer HELEN SMITH Reporter.... GRACE FLEMING Adviser BESSIE K. CRYSTAL Sponsor EDNA M. RICHMOND Patroness MRS. C. D. HAUGHT Members Eleanor Hayes Catherine Algeo Nellie Jo McCarl ■ Catherine Price Juanita Bartlett Helen Virginia Reed Doris Ann Booth Elizabeth Richardson Alice Virginia Crist Dessie May Estella Nutter Rae Carroll Joanna Baker Eloise Hely Thelma Bush Mary Bailey Lorraine Hall Charlotte Prickett Pledges Mary Wottring Helen Snyder Virginia Lee Wilson One Hundred, Thirty-nine . . ' i-MOUND- Everyman THE Alpha Cast of Alpha Psi Omega on December 13th presented as its an- nual production Everyman, the old morality play, dating hack to pre- Shakespearean days. The play, ahly directed hy L. A. Wallman, met the approval of a large and appreciative audience. Ralph Doolittle Jr. played the leading role of Everyman. Cast ( )liver Shurtleff William Lawson I lernian Butler Ralph Doolittle Jr. John W. Bloom Robert Nunn Lottie Bell John Riggs Alary Olive Eddy Paul Powers Ann Rigg Paul E. Opp Joseph Viggiano Eugene A. Robinson Ben Morgan Edward W. Eardley George Riggs Wilbur Knight William Pflock Louise Heim Evan Hopkins Bettie Carpenter Thomas Evans One Hundred Forty-two ■UND-I Houseparty THE Masquers opened their season with the presentation of Houseparty, written by Britton and Hargrave. This play presents life in a fraternity house with its comedy and tragedy. The three main roles were cleverly played by Marion Berry, Eugene Robinson, and Mary Moore Miller. The Cast Ala,, Bradford i MARION BERRY Ronald Evans . ' . EUGENE ROBINSON Sally Andrews ....MARY MOORE MILLER Florence Milligan ADDAMAE MURPHY H or tense Pfeiffer..-. FLO R ENCE TOWELL Mrs. Milligan MARTHA GAINOR Mrs. Wilt MAURINE AMOS VIRGINIA TETRICK Mrs. Rutherford LOTTIE BELL Edward Canby J O H N McINTIRE Barrow Jenckes EVAN HOPKINS Dons Callander .. ESTELLE DRUMMOND Malcolm F. R. Wilt FRED OLIKER Bill Warren RALPH DOOLITTLE Chick Smyth JOHN M. RIGGS Marrianne LOUISE BOYERS Bud Davis ... PAUL JENKINS Beatrice Cruling ...RUTH OWEN James PHILLIP KENNEDY Jack ROBERT NUNN Peter the Prim LOUIS MORGAN Helen HELEN HAGGERTY Joe J OSEPH ZASLAFF Ann ANN PANGLE One Hundred Forty-three The 4th Annual Intercollegiate One - Act Play Contest T HE Masquers, for the second time in four years, were the hosts to the other colleges of the state when they staged the 4th annual one-act play contest in our auditorium. Faithful committees served efficiently in the various departments of produc- tion and Fairmont was congratulated by the visiting casts on their excellent com- pletion of the arrangements. The heads of the various committees were: Stage, Irving Smith; Properties, Walker Thomas; Housing, Lottie Bell; Entertainment, Nancy Ruth Haught ; Re- freshments, Mary Katherine Kennedy and Belledonna Booth ; Publicity, Phillip Kennedy ; Finance, Edward W. Eardley. Fairmont ' s entry in the contest was Apartments to Let by Lindsey and Nugent, a fast moving and clever comedy which placed third in competition. The cast was composed of Helen Boggess, Mary Moore Miller, Nancy Ruth Haught, and Walker Thomas. Marshall College won first place with Where the Cross is Made by Eugene O ' Neill ; Glenville was awarded second place, presenting, The Man Who Died at Twelve O ' clock by Paul Green. Other schools participating were : Shepherd College, Concord College, and Po- tomac State. The plays were judged by Carl D. Cass of the University of Pitts- burg. One Hundred Forty-jour 3-MOUND- 93: Intercollegiate Debating THE Fairmont debating season got under way on February 8th when the affir- mative team consisting of Joseph Fordyce and Marshall Brown, and the negative team composed of Justin McCarty and Edward W. Eardley jour- neyed to Keyser, Hagerstown, and Shepherdstown. There to debate Potomac State in two debates at Keyser, and to meet Shepherdstown in a radio debate at Hagerstown. and in the evening at the Shepherd Teachers College auditorium. The proposition debated on the trip was the limitation of incomes, inheritances, and gifts. Samuel Broidy, Harold Fortney, Joel Johnson and William Strouss accom- panied by Dr. Ward made the second trip of the season to Slippery Rock and West Liberty. On February 15th the former school was visited by the negative team of Broidy, Fortney, and Johnson who debated on the cancellation of the inter- allied war debts. The following day the affirmative team of Fortney and Strouss met West Liberty on the limitation of income question. On February 15th the two debating teams of Shepherd College were entertain- ed. )n the 16th the West Liberty affirmative team met the Fairmont negative composed of McCartv and Eardley on the limitation question. ( )n February 21st a dual debate was held with California State Teachers College, at California, Pa. The California affirmative team met the Fairmont negative team in the afternoon One Hundred Forty-six •08-MOUND- at Fairmont on the war debt question ; in the evening the affirmative team com- posed of Fordyce, Eardley, and McCartv accompanied by Dr. Boughter went to California and debated in the college auditorium. The annual radio debate at the convocation exercises was held on Thursday. February 23rd. Bethany was the opponent. The war debt question was used with the affirmative, Fordyce and Eardley debating. In the afternoon a debate of the Oregon type was held with the Fairmont team of Johnson, McCarty and Broidy up- holding the negative. The Wesleyan College team was debated at Fairmont on February 27th ; the limitation of incomes question was used, Eardley and McCarty debating for Fair- mont. On March 1st two debates were held with Baldwin Wallace College of Berea. Ohio in the Fairmont High School auditorium. The cancellation of debt proposition was used ; Eardley, Fordyce, Broidy, and Johnson debating for Fair- mont. A dual debate with Glenville was held on March 8th, Glenville coming to Fair- mont in the afternoon and upholding the negative side of the limitation of income question with Fordyce and Brown debating the affirmative. In the evening Eardley and McCarty debated the affirmative in the Glenville Auditorium. The affirmative of Strouss and Fortney journeyed to Wesleyan on March 13th and debated on the limitation question. Fairmont attended the state tournament held at Huntington on March 17th. The limitation question was used. Eight schools were represented. The Fairmont affirmative team of Fordyce and Brown met the Shepherdstown negative ; the Fair- mont negative team of Eardley and McCarty met the Potomac State affirmative. Potomac State was declared the winner of the tournament. Fairmont last year established a chapter of Kappa Gamma, honorary speech association. Plans are now on the way to hold the first annual tournament at Fair- mont on April 21st and 22nd. Debates for men and women, extempore, oratory, and expression contests are to be held. The schools who have the invitation to be One Hundred, Forty-seven OS-MOUND- present are : Kent State College, Arkansas State College, Ohio University. Mar- shall College, Slippery Rock, Shepherd College, California State Teachers College, and Fairmont. Many other contestants are expected. The debate squad this year consisted of the following: Joseph Fordyce Edward W. Eardley Marshall Brown Justin McCarty Samuel Broidy William Strouss Joel Johnson Harold Fortney Dr. I. F. Boughter acted as the coach. One Hundred Forty-eight Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association, the oldest organization on the campus for women, has a membership of more than one hundred. The organization has broad aims which are: to broaden religious experience; to develop social attitudes; to help build character; to develop leadership; to create friendships; to widen horizons; to help girls to grow; to serve the campus, com- munity, and state; and to give girls worth while activities in work and recreation. Some specific work of the organization has been: welcome for new students, discussion group meetings, Christmas pageant, vesper services, Mardi Gras, social service work, hanquets and parties. The Y. W. C. A. has been particularly active this year and unusual enthus- iasm has been shown for its activities. Cabinet Members President.... VALERA LYNCH Vice President MARGARET BRILL Secretary ... MA R V Will T E Treasurer SADIE SMITH Finance Chairman RUBY MAE HANNAH Candy Chairman.... ....MABEL VINCENT Program Chairman _ LOTTIE BELL Devotional Chairman.... ....PAULINE WADSWORTII Music Chairman MARGARET BRILL World Fellowship Chairman... 1 1 EI MA TURNER Social Chairman.. _. BETTY LEE BOYERS Publicity Chairman MAXINE McGEE Service Chairman MARJORIE IIOULT News Editor..... II ELM A TURNER Advisor _ MISS EDNA MILLER ' ' . Hundred Fifty HVIOUND- J th w Y. M. C. A. HAVING been founded in 1921, the Y. M. C. A. holds the honor of being the oldest campus organization. The foremost purpose of the Y is to lead students to faith in God and thence to better living. It serves as a gath- ering of serious and sincere men students, regardless of fraternity, nationality, or religion, to study the problems of the college, the state, and the nation. In fulfilling its purpose, the Y has proved to be a worthwhile organization for both men students and male members of the faculty. Officers President _ LONNIE L. ASH Vice President _.... E. C. WILSON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer FRED J. HARLESS One Hundred Fifty-one College Chorus THIS year the College Glee Clubs have been combined making one chorus of sixty-five voices. In the fall after the opening of school, the chorus pre- sented a musical drama, From the Yellowstone by the American com- poser of Indian Music, Lieurance. In the second semester the chorus presented an all musical program in Student Body during National Music Week. The chorus presented a group of songs by American composers and as a climax to the program presented a cantata, The Village Blacksmith, also by an American composer, Gaines. The chorus was as- sisted by Mrs. Jean Billingslea-Johnson, soprano, of Fairmont, and Mr. William S. Price, baritone, of Morgantown, who presented a group of solos as well as car- ried the solo parts in the cantata. The chorus was accompanied by the college orchestra under the direction of Miss Ruth Staley, with Margaret Brill, the official accompanist for the chorus, at the piano. Miss Mary B. Price directed the chorus throughout the year, and arranged and directed the official program. One Hundred Fifty-two A-R-T Club THE A-R-T Club was founded at Fairmont State Teachers College, early in 1933, by a group of students interested in the artistic phase of every day life. The name A-R-T has a three-fold meaning to the members of the club. Ap- preciation, Recreation, and Technique are the standard upon which the club was organized. The purpose of this body is stated in the name ; appreciation of good art ; a recreational project with no scholastic credit ; and a development of skill and technique in creative work. Officers President JUSTIN S. McCARTY I Ice President _... _ LOTTIE BELL Secretary JOANNA BAKER Treasurer . RUBY MAE HANNAH Sponsors I LAURA F. BRIGGS I RUTH FERGUSON Members Edna Atha Jimmie McDaniels Ruth Powers Lillian Rae Carroll Byron McMillan William Pflock Eleanor Hayes Maxine McGee Hilda Herod Agnes Newlon Bruce K Teets Eloise Hely Julia Nutter Theresa Viggiano Robert Jones Mary B. Parker Ralph Villinger One Hundred, Fifty-three The French Club THE French Club, Nous Autres Francois, was organized in 1931 by a group of French majors and minors. It requires of prospective members an average nf C or above, including 15 hours of French with 40 honor points, or 20 or more hours with 30 or more honor points. The aims of the organization are: to provide occasions for developing and using powers of French conversation; to study the ideals, culture, and institutions of the French people, thereby developing a deeper interest in the study of the French language. Incidentally, the members learn to conduct meetings and recreation in French. Regular meetings are held once each month; and an interesting program is pre- sented at each meeting. In 1932 and again in 1933 the club presented a student assembly program entirely in French. Officers First Semester Mary White President Evelyn Harr lice President .... ( )live Moore Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Evelyn Harr Dale Hall Elizabeth Dobbie One Hundred Fifty-jour Band THE Band of Fairmont State Teachers College is well known all over the state for its skill and handsome appearance. The Band, a rather late addi- tion to the organizations of the school, has proved a valuable asset to Fair- mont College in numerous ways. Its presence never fails to enliven any event athletic or otherwise which takes place on our campus. Thoroughly drilled and skillfully directed by Mr. Pierre Audin, the Band is one of Fairmont College ' s most noble achievements. Schedule Decoration Day Parade at Grafton, W. Va. ROSIER DAY Celebration at Fairmont. Forest Festival at Elkins. Reception for Louis A. Johnson at Clarksburg. Armistice Day Parade at Fairmont. Parade at Fairmont, Celebration of Victory. Football Game at Indiana, Pa. Bandmaster PIERRE AUDIN Drum-major ED WARD CARROLL Alternate LANE BRYAN Manager LOUIS MORGAN , EDNA DEVI SON Sponsors .. -{ A NN MILLER One Hundred Fifty-jive WAS r A 5+udy In BlacUWkik WELL CHAPERONED MOUND- NO VTe The Mound 1933 Editor-in-Chief JOHN W. BLOOM Business Manager EDWARD W. EARDLEY Art Editor - RALPH VILLINGER Sports Editor FORREST B. CRANE Picture Editor ANN-BEVERLEY MILLER Advertising Manager FRED OLIKER „ , x A , . , MEDORA MAY MASON Faculty Advisers... -{ OLIVER SHURTLEFF The Staff of THE 1933 MOUND wishes to extend its gratitude to those peo- ple who have heen instrumental in the publishing of this issue of THE MOUND, namely: Miss Blanche Price, Joseph Fordyce, Carl Hawkins. Ann Pangle Wil- liams, Clyde Atha, and Ralph Doolittle. We also extend our thanks to our adver- tisers and those townspeople who have made tin ' s publication possible. One Hundred Fifty-eight 0m, flf VA V % Columms Staff c Ihe Columns THE Columns, weekly newspaper of the campus, serves as a laboratory for news-writing and editing classes and provides an opportunity for a small group of students to receive wide professional training in Journalism. Members of The Columns Staff strive to maintain high standards set forth by the West Virginia Inter-collegiate Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Two staff members attended the NSPA convention held November 3, 4, 5, 1932, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Staff Editor-in-chief FRANK GORDON TALBOTT Managing Editor. MILDRED WRIGHT Associate Editor ANN BEVERLY MILLER Sports Editor....... ...FORREST B. CRANE Society Editor... .....ELLSWORTH RESSEGGER Business Manager RUTH BYER Advertising Manager ......IRVING SMITH Exchange Editor ...CLYDE ATHA Circulation Manager JUANITA BARTLETT One Hundred, Fifty-nine 4 m u n r J LOVE Q O o X u to o H w w Ph b 3 CO UND- Excerpts From Mound 1915 SELF-RELIANCE It matters little what people may say About the things we do, For the sneers of the cynic, now aboard. Look for the false, not for the true. It ' s what you really are that counts, Toward making the soul immortal ; So bravely steer for the open sea And sail for the golden portal. For God helps them that help themselves, In every struggle for right; The good now covered with the dust of wrong Will finally come to light. — M. H. ' 17 The students of the Fairmont Normal School certainly owe a debt of grati- tude to the teachers who, during the Spring Term just past, taught for ten weeks without any immediate remuneration, and with only slight prospects of any in the future. The members of the Senior Normal Class in particular should be grateful for this service, for had the School been closed during the remainder of the year, it is very likely that they would not have received their diplomas or teachers ' certi- ficates, and would thus have been compelled to wait another year before entering upon the duties of their chosen profession. Editor ' s Note: Times are not so bad but that they might he worse! One fl itndred Sixty-six A Brief History of Fairmont State Normal School Teachers College (Taken from a History of The Fairmont Normal School, by Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow) THE Legislature of West Virginia, by Chapter 120 of the Acts of 1867, provided for the State Normal School at Marshall College, Huntington, and created a Board of Regents. Dr. Wm. R. White, of Fairmont, at that time State Superintendent of free schools, and previous to his election to that office, at the head of an academy in Fair- mont, conceived t he idea of asking for a branch of the Normal School to be established at Fairmont, and communicating this to his friends, among whom was ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, received their hearty support, and a charter was speedily obtained under the title, The Regency of West Virginia Normal School. By Chapter 123, Acts of 1867, an appropriation of $5,000 was secured from the State to be applied by said Regency in establishing a Normal School for the purpose of educating and training teachers in the improved methods of instruction and disci- pline adopted in the common schools of other states. By act of the Legislature, 1869, the Independent School District of Fairmont was authorized to place a part of the pupils of the district under the direction of teachers in the Normal School as a Model School to be taught in the Normal building. At that time the Normal School was conducted in a building on the corner where the Watson Hotel now stands, then known as the Old Shot Tower. Dr. W. R. White was the first principal, serving till 1870, when he was succeeded by Prof. J. C. Gilchrist, who served one year, being in turn succeeded by Dr. J. G. Blair, of Parkersburg, a former vice president of Ohio State University. Dr. Blair remained until his death in December, 1878. By Chapter LXX, Acts of 1872, an appropriation of $5,000 was made for a new building, provided the Board of Education of Fairmont District would appropriate a like sum. This was done, and the present Second Ward school building was then the new home of the Normal, occupied for the first time in June, 1873. The first graduating class held their commencement ceremonies in June, 1872. Miss M. L. Dickey was appointed principal, following the death of Dr. Blair and served till 1882, when she resigned to marry Colonel R. E. Fleming. Prof. U. S. Flem- ing acted as principal the following year, and in 1883 Prof. Conrad A. Sipe was elected principal. In August, 1889, Prof. Sipe resigned, and Miss Cameron, now Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, who had been for five years Assistant to the Principal, was elected Acting Principal. In June, 1890, Miss Cameron resigned to marry George Morrow, of Fairmont, and the Board elected Prof. John Roemer, of Wheeling, to succeed her. Prof. Roemer served but one year, being succeeded by Prof. J. C. Gwynn, of Wheeling, who also serv- ed but one year, being succeeded by J. Walter Barnes, who had been a member of the school since spring 1885, and assistant principal since fall 1889. The school with the passing years had been steadily growing until now it had prac- tically outgrown its quarters, and largely through the efforts of Professor Barnes, sen- timent for a new building was aroused. On March 9, 1891, the Legislature passed a bill Hundred Sixty-seven providing for the sale of the state ' s interest in the old building for $15,000, and ap- propriating $20,000 additional for the erection of a new Normal School building. In February, 1892, at the city of Charleston, the contract for the new building was let; on June 14, following, the cornerstone was laid, and on March 27, 1893, the school moved into its new quarters. Professor Barnes was in charge of the school until 1901, when he was succeeded by Prof. Marcus M. Ross, a native of Marion County, who for a number of years had been a teacher in Nashville, Tennessee. Prof. Ross died in the fall of 1902, and was suc- ceeded by Prof. W. L. McCowan. The following autumn, he was succeeded by Prof. U. S. Fleming. Prof. Fleming ' s health failed him in 1907, and he resigned, to be followed in office by Dr. C. J. C. Bennett. Dr. Bennett resigned in June, 1910, to accept a posi- tion in the University of Oregon. To succeed him, the Board of Regents elected Prof. O. I. Woodley, of New Jersey, as president. Mr. Woodley was transferred to our sister school at Huntington at the beginning of the school year, 1916, and Joseph Rosier, who had been for several years Superintendent of our local schools, was appointed in his place. The Legislature of 1913 authorized the sale of the buildings on Fairmont Avenue, and the purchase of the present grounds. In January, 1917, the new building was com- pleted, and the school moved in. Since that time, many other changes have taken place in the campus and there have been several additions to the buildings, namely: Morrow Hall, named for Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, completed in 1922; the library wing, added to the Administration Building in 1926; the Science Hall, completed in 1931; and the Stadium and tennis courts constructed and completed in 1929. The prospects for the Fairmont State Teachers College and Normal School were never brighter. One Hundred Sixty-eight txl;m v l v l Ylvn , l vlvmv l vr l T I T I , l vmv l , 1 , l v l v l , l The Monongahela System . . . . brings to the people of Fairmont and adjacent com- munities, electricity, gas, and transportation services. A high de- gree of dependability in all these services is zealously sought and guarded. Improvements are being made constantly. In addi- tion to encouraging development within the company, the Mon- ongahela System maintains several departments which co-operate with worthwhile, industrial, community, and home projects. You are invited to make use of these services. ia aMB mS nmmBmB ammmimiBmm M MEmBmmaBBBBEEBa L. Flicks — Last night I had a terrible pain in my arms. S. Bcrdine — Who was she? Moral Hall — Ah, my proud beauty, you are in my power at last! Morrow Hall — Well, what are you wait- ing for? Gene Rogers — Do you like to see a man smoke a pipe? V. Tetrick — Yes, why don ' t you give yours to one? Gamma — You remind me of the ocean. Chi — Because I ' m deep and restful and romantic? Chi — No, you make me sick. Visitor — Why are you here? Insane Patient — No reason at all. . D. — How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? N. S. — Anv given amount. Sii) ma — I ' m burning with love for you darling. ' fan — Don ' t make a fuel of yourself. She — Please don ' t take advantage of my innocence. He — Don ' t e o back so far. Doolittlc — May I marry your daughter? Mr. Rittcnhouse — What is your voca- tion? Doolittlc — I ' m an actor. Mr. Rittcnhouse — Then get out before the foot lights. L- rj m m mm mm mmEmmmm m mmmm mm S m m mm mm m mEm mmmmmm mmm mm mmm : FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The MOUND turns its quarter century period this year. During these years it has built up a fine lot of MOUND tradition. The College itself is turning its sixty-eighth year — a long period of usefulness to the State of West Virginia and to the people of the State. Continued service to West Virginia is Fair- mont ' s only aim and purpose. FAIRMONT IS A COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. JOSEPH ROSIER, President FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA i jj.ma i jtma i .m jjj. i j.mjai.mjj.ijjjjjjm,ua i jjjxmjmj r ' nYiYiY i Y L TiM Y i vr i T i T i T i T i TnYrrmYivr i Tnrrr THE BEAUTY OF QUALITY PAINT lives long after the price is for gotten. Buy the best — Pittsburgh Paint Products at THE STORE FOR PAINT ALLIED PAINT AND GLASS CO. 87 Fairmont Ave. PHONE 1780 WITH FLOWERS Always in good taster Always appreciated HAUGE ' S 5th Street and Fairmont Ave. PHONE 541 r i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i , i r i . i . i .u. i . i . i . i . T . i . i ,L i . i . i . i . i . i ,M . i .r u. u r TT ,MA Sigma — The dancing teacher showed me something new today. Sigma — Is that right? Sigma — No, but it ' s lots of fnn. Dean Pence — Do you believe the Flam- ing Youth type of college student is passing? Mr. Boughter — No, flunking. sons ' I hear yon sold your property for a Yes, I got nothing for it but notes. Professor — I ' m trying to sum up in one- word what makes a girl so popular. I )i i you know the proper word. ' Co-ed — What makes you think ' it would be a proper one? Last night I held a hand So dainty and so neat I thought my heart would surely burst So wildly did il beat. No other hand e ' er held so tight Could greater gladness bring Than one I held last night. It was Four aces and a King ' . Mr. Crane — Who spilled mustard on this waffle? Mrs. Crane — h Forrest! How could you ? This is lemon pie. err Dudge — What is home without a moth- Do — A good place to neck. What ' s the plural of whim? Women. mB mmm mmm mm m cS MmgmmBB B SBSS3B gS SBB3 3 B SB BSS3ffiEES SSSS BB SBBS3Z PALACE RESTAURANT AND MAYFLOWER COFFEE SHOPPE Two of the States Finest Restaurants to Serve You FAIRMONT ' S HOMESTEAD M. i . i .M. i . i . i . i . i . i . i . i .M. i . i .M. i . i .M.M.u.u. T ,M.rM.M,M. i .i, i . i .M She — Stop! Stop! He — What do you think you are, a tele- gram r Moran — She sat on my lap for at least an hour. Hood — Quite a lapse of time, eh? Nutter — That tune haunts me. Miss Price — No wonder. You ' ve mur- dered it often enough. Jim my A . — Doesn ' t this dance make you long for another? Frances L. — Y es, but he couldn ' t come tonight. Lawyer — Your honor, I move you that this case be dismissed. Judge — And your reason? Lawyer — Your Honor, my client is stone deaf, and it is impossible to convict without a hearing! And now we hear that Mahatma Gandhi has left college — All the co-eds wanted his pin! (On the way back) I always thought you were a gentleman, she sobbed piteously, and now I know it ! Eardley — Fordyce, I need some more jokes. Fordyce — Okay, I got three or four good ones. Ed — Where from? Joe — The Gamma minstrel. Ed — Nothing doing! We ' re keeping the level of the the Mound higfh. yriTiT l Ti ' ITIYiyiYIYIY I Y I YIYIYIYmv l Y I Yrmr? , iy ' l - ' ' y ' Meet and Greet Your Friends at MURPHY ' S The Friendly Store G. C. MURPHY CO. 5c and 10c Store Selected Articles to $1.00 Weber ' s Flowers Beautiful Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants All Reasonably Priced GOOD SERVICE WEBER ' S 118 Main St. Phone 838 MAi.MmiAi.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.MAMj.M.aM.M.MmuM.Mm ■T ' i , l ' i ' l - ' l ' i-T | -i , « - - J i ,  ,  , ' ' «- , t ' i- :-g -r- J -« -i ' -i- J -i- . -i- x - « - J fnr i-T- . - i« . -i- m -«- . -i • . • ! - . ■ ! ■ ■ ■  . -i- . - « - . -i- . -i . -i - , • ■• . •■• . • - J . -  ' x -«-.- - J -«- J - i-  - - -« ' . -i - . • i- . -i- m -t- . - i-.-i-. ' i-.- -.- i ' .-1 ' t ' i ' j- i -j ' t ' .M •t ' l ' tT CrgOF- -r , rT rTrTTn « , l ' t . l , i t - l ' j ' I ■ i. - i . - The Staff of The 1933 eMound takes this opportunity to extend its gratitude to those patrons who have helped in a financial way in the publication of THE MOUND. Without their co-operation this publication would have been impossible. Er rMVr T . I V I .M.M.M.M .U.M. MM.MMM.VLMX l .U.U.U. PJTTT.-rer m ' i y i riyiy i yiy i y i yiy i y i y i y i y i y i y i MOUND From the Press of (Elarksbitnj ffubfeljtng (ftampmuj Exponent-Telegram BIdg. Clarksburg, West Virginia fc .AMTMAiAiAiAi.ujjjjAiAiA jjjjMAijjjjjjjjAiAm L j TriyiY i YriTiTiTiTiTiTrpfflTmTiriTiTiTrmyTvm YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 1933 MOUND W. E. JOHNSTON Duplicate photographs of any size or quantity can be finished from any engraving (or cut) in this book. All negatives are registered at JOHNSTON STUDIO Hennen Building FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER QUALITY E mm mm m mm mm B re rorowM wroBmE Emm Bmmmm mm m mBiP t- j gmmE mmm gmmm mmmmm mmm mmm m mm mm m mmmm mmm mm mm m m mmmmmm In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front, ustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. ' ■ MMB Mi MBBB SaBi mmBmBmamml MBB am mMmB l AUTOGRAPHS D- THE LAST WORD THIS is the most pleasurable moment we have had in the past year; to know that we have successfully completed our endeavors fills our hearts with un- told joy. One who has never experienced the trials and joys of working on a yearbook cannot appreciate our feelings at this moment. And yet, it is with a feeling of regret that we see the last page of cop}- leave the editorial sanctum. We hope that our efforts this year will meet with your approval and that this volume will in nowise detract from the high reputation which former editors have so carefully built up. We feel that we may say with Saint Paul — We have fought the good fight, we have finished our course, we have kept the faith. JOHN W. BLOOM, Editor. EDWARD W. EARDLEY, Business Manager. One Hundred Seventy-nine (gr Finis ©