Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

P -k x I ! 3 A I J I i e r E 1 F E Q E i Q I: gy Q f E 1 I' i I 9. f , i E K 1 I I X il Il w W 1 S 1 I r, 7 J Vx w V 1 w N M V ,V I A ? s 5 3 Q 3 , . z 1 E , i I I r 5 5 F1 JJ P X ' YM f 1f ' QIBRIS WM WW,,,y1. . 5 E 1 i I 1 1 A Allllllllllll Tnllgmulg TMTUUND PUBLISHED BY EATRTVTONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE QE Foreword After a yearis absence, We are very happy to have been able, with the help of the administra- tion and the student body of Fairmont State Teachers College, to again publish the Mound, which We believe is a vital part of this college. Although the time allotted in assembling this publication has been limited, we believe that a representative book has been compiled, and that it will do its part in recalling to each one of us the many happy hours spent on Fairmont State Teachers College Campus. -The Staff. l Table of Contents Book 1 CAMPUS Book 2 ADMINISTRATION Book 3 CLASSES Book 4 ATHLETICS Book 5 ORGANIZATIONS Book 6 DRAMATICS Book 7 FEATURES To the Memory of Er. II. ZH. iguughivr That life xis long - which answers life's g'rea.t end. -Young. N terms of years Dr. ,Isaac Fegley Boughter lived a short while, but his influence on all those whom he came in con- tact, will live to immortality. Since the untimely and tragic death of this brilliant teacher, profound thinker, and sympathetic friend of Fairmont State Teachers College students, he has been missed at every impor- tant occasion, Every student who knew him remembers his ready wit, his keen perception, and his undauntable enthusiasm. And every student who was in school knew Dr. Boughter. He was more than head of a department. He was a guide to all stu- dents. When the first thuse of the current school term took place last fall the audience was perplexed and bewildered at the real- ization of the loss of his presence. His annual address to the stu- dent body on this occasion was the keynote of the assemblage. Dr. Boughter came to this institution from Salem College where he served as professor of history. He soon became head of the social science department and in this capacity assisted the students with their problems, both scholastic and personal. One of Dr. Boughter's greatest assets was his uncanny ability to understand the students and their problems. Since this is so, it is easy to see that Dr. Boughter was indeed a beloved teacher. So, it is with memories of his greatness still fresh in our minds. that we, the class of 1935, dedicate this, the memory-book of our college careers, to our former friend and adviser, Isaac Feglev Boughter. U Er. 11. ZF. Enuglgirx' IBEIH - 1934 Therels nothing ill can dwell in such a ternpleg If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with it. -Shakespeare: Tempest 09 C0 W' -ii'-if Ax itll? , l l THE CAMPUS 3 I 5 2.1 Administration Building The Columns V2 fin, , 'fy'-f w . , 6 X . 1 f4,f -WMU , 1 3,,,,2,. 3 1 ,', ,2f,A , Uma , . , , g 1 -- fffY.f,'-.1 45' f lylfyffqfy 5, 4 , , f 2, . 'Wifi' Zyffbfi V, ' vQjQ5,wyL .-,'j,11ff' 5, ,pg if, ff7w,,g1-iy,3,x V ,, -ff, mf . - K ' 1 f f X' f 'fC'Li f ' - ,fi , f X V X I v .. ,..,,,.,., , f , f. K k - , ., X- if elf ' , 2 Q . ,K G.: 4' Yi' If if , An, 43 ,, 5,-.gurls . , ' ,QM ,,,.,:v .4 2 V V ' f,.,,,,.,Di.x, ,-aaa f 'f'.ig'.: .:.,,:- 5 IA ,Q ,Q Q gf' X av Y 5 ' 1 1,1 J 5' ig Nia' 1 V4 ' V, fr, I N -2 we , if Q f X 4,1 Nm 1- , f 1 f 1 4 K x4 ' WS X f V Kg ,X , ZA ' , X 7 . y 4 Q 4 4 9 1 n'l'?'Y'g'f.,,,,. 1139 yj ' + i' f . , ,f..-,'-'mgy I +95 jmkgegk A - fi ' , X, 5 f 1 if fb 27 y J A , 4 , 1. f 2, E W 1' ,, A f Q, R M V ,4 of A , 5' f ' ! fl 2 g f Q Q X 'ff W wg A fx x 5 , ' , K Wifi ' 232: -' Approach to Admini. tration Building A 1 A Science Hall Morrow Hall Rosier Field What is it to be Wise? 'Tis but to know how little can be knowng To see all others' faults, and feel your own. -Pope: Essay on Man emma emma lll lll Z2 5+ ' wiki . .. ANWNETHHKN . f I ,f ,f I f in 1 ,f , if 4 W 4, , 'I'-4 2' .,. I ! X 1 1 DR. JOSEPH ROSIER President, Fairmont Stale Teachers College OLIVER A. SHURTLEFF Dean of Instruction JOHN WESLEY PENCE Dean of Men ww. rf i M, HAROLD F. ROGERS Chemistry .B., West Virginia University, 1901 .M., Harvard University, 1908 EVA DAY COMPTON Home Economics S., West Virginia University, 1909 .M., Columbia University, 1925 JASPER COLEBANK Physical Education B., Fairmont Normal, 1926 XR' PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO ALICE VIRGINIA COOK Latin .B., West Virginia University, 1923 .lVI., West Virginia University, 1928 HERMAN ARTHUR SHUTTS Mathematics . B., Fairmont Normal, 1929 .lVI., West Virginia University, 1931 EDNA RICHMOND - Education B., Fairmont Normal, 1925 M., Columbia University, 1929 fyafyvvx-,v MO 1U N D 11935 fyyVx1Q JOSEPHINE LEHMAN Assistant Librarian A. B., West Virginia University, 1929 B. S., L. S., Columbia University, 1933 C. D. HAUGHT Physics A. B., West Virginia Wesleyan, 1922 M. S., Ohio State University, 1925 EMMA G. PARSONS Librarian A. B., Kansas Wesleyan, 1927 M- PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TVVENTY-FOUR HADDON S. RHODES English f l f 5 It r A. B., Fairmont State Teachers College, 1931 MARY B. PRICE Music West Virginia University Cornell University New York University SCOTT C. LOWE, II English A. B., West Virginia University A. M., West Virginia University Yale University 4 1 I 1VfoTfiNTof was y ,QISL s bs LOUISE LEONARD Education A. B., Fairmont Normal, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1929 C. A. ' LINDLEY History A. B., Indiana University, 1921 A. M., Clark University, 1922 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvani EDNA R. BYERS Physical Education A. B., Mac Murray College, 1927 A. M., Columbia University, 1934 iyi'oUN5Ci?9E5 a, 1932 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ivi6i3NiEiA'O'i55'sA Aff.-.Afffv-.-.-.-.A.-fv-fv-fg HAZEL BASKETT PATTERSON Physical Education ' A. B., University of Missouri, 1924 B. S., University of Missouri, 1926 FRANCIS SHREVE Education A. B., West Virginia University, 1909 A. M., Ohio State University, 1912 Ph. D., Peabody College, 1921 MARY BLANCHE GIBSON Education Hostess at Morrow Hall A. B., West Virginia University, 1922 A. M., Columbia, University, 1926 PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN PAGE TNVENTYYVEIGHT PAUL F. OPP English A. B., Mount Union College, 1918 A. M., Columbia University, 1923 D. Paed., University of Toronto, 1933 RUTH STALEY Music M. B., Northwestern University, 1928 E. L. LIVELY Sociology B. S., West Virginia University, 1912 A. M., Ohio State University, 1920 MA,-,Ve x.x X . . ,YX,.x,fx,fxfxfx.,x,xfx. MlUlUND 11935 - S X 9 9 xxrx.,-,,Nf.f-yr-sf-sf A. B., M., .B., .B., M., M. E. MCCARTY Mathematics Director of Extension University of Michigan, 1915 University of Michigan, 1922 MEDORA MAY MASON Journalism West Virginia University, 1927 LAURA F. LEWIS English West Virginia University, 1907 Columbia University, 1918 PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE THIR I Y S 6 1 -an CHARLES M. ROBERTS Biology B. S., Penn State College, 1924 M. S., Penn State College, 1925 SARA MORGAN WATTS French AB., West Virginia University, 1924 A. M., Columbia University, 1928 University of Paris, 1928 LAWRENCE A. WALLMAN English, Dramatics A. B., West Virginia University, 1927 A. M., West Virginia University, 1929 QF ol' d r tA NJ,p ' M 1' A I J. ,t .- A I 1 i. -L C ,AM A is f ADJ if 1 l Y ,-'SA' 5 J ff C 1 lf ,, nf 'Y tip? ' Q fr I X V , rl , .'Y 1 x 4 U' -,t -'P g,' R 4' N- . MUUND 1935 fxfxfxfxfx,-X,-V v,. Nfyx MUUNIIEWIEEQE RUTI-I FERGUSON Art B., Fairmont Normal, 1927 M., George Peabody College, 1932 FRANK S. WHITE Education .B., University of Pittsburgh, 1916 .M., George Peabody College, 1923 LAURA E. BRIGGS Art .S., Ohio University, 1932 Ferris Institute Chicago Art Institute Columbia University PAGE THIRTY-ONE TAC E 'IHIRIY TWO EDNA U. AMOS R1-cordcr SL'L'l'C1,2l1'y tu 1iL'gi5ll'ilI' GEORGE H. HUNT Biology PUB., Dcmmisun UlUX'f.'1'5ilf'. IEP Wcst Xfilgillill UIliX'L'l'hllf'. 1931? BLANCIHC PRICE Bursar NlUil'Nxll3 xmiiiig MOIUND 1935 MARJORIE D. TATE English B. S., Central Missouri State Teach- ers College, 1922 A. M., George Peabody College, 1926 EDNA I. MILLER Dietician, Morrow Hall B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute DR. R. P. WARD Chemistry A. B., Ohio State University M. S., Ohio State University Ph. D., Ohio State University PAGE THIRTY-THREE What though success will not attend on all, Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall. -Smollettz Advice u CLASSES Athletic Councilg Mztsquersg Football 'H PAGE THIRTY SIX Seniors CFFICERS ARRY R M 'COY ANNE BARRY EUGENE STALNAKER HW ' Q Fairmont, W. Va. Jane Lew' W- Va est Newton, Pa. I T I fp B I r A X H r M . . , ,- - '15 W 'f Pau Student Council: Athletic Council S udc t Council: Freshman Council, 311:51 f.ratei',n1ta3 Cgulxrl. Soclzmagczencg Natural History Society Basketball ,. ., .. . .. ,.., enxc' . . . ., ' , Club: Natural History Society: Physl- -5,-, 55, 34, -10- ' ' cal Educational Clubg Student Council. Senior College Class OUR years have gone by and another class oi' Fairmont State Teach- ers College must bid farewell to its alma mater, which it has learned to love and cherish. Four years of experience which can never be lived overg four years of study and unforgettable memories. Many are leaving joyously, but with a certain tinge of regretg many will come back to the campus on short visits, but will never come back to enjoy its in- timacies, such as have been enjoyed during the four years as a student. Eighty-three college seniors leave in June ending one phase of life, only to start into a new one. May the four years spent in obtaining knowledge and experience be of greatest use to you in whatever profession or occupa- tion you may enter. May Fairmont State Teachers College always point to you with pride and be happy to call you her son. - This Senior Class has been outstanding and may its efforts be not wast- ed. This class, We hope, is one which may be follovved and patterned after by others. The class leaves, sincerely hoping the spirit and tradition of Fairmont State Teachers College will always remain with you wherever you may go, or Whatever you may do. Best wishes, graduates, for success and other good things in life which you so richly deserve. I T' ' 'V 'A'v' 1 MQCNUND T935 President rrrr. .aaaa a Harry lVlCCOy Vice President s s,., sAnn Barry Sec.-Treas. srrs. s, s Gene Stalnaker JEAN KENNA 1XIunninglon, XV. Vu. ZZ lil P Y. YV. C. A. JOHN K. IIARTLEY Fairmont, VV. Vu. O H K A ll ll F M ll Y ill Columns: Editor-in-chief '3-I, '35g Mnuaginir Editor '33, '343 Inter-fraternity Couucilg So- ciul Science Club: Tmllic Council. LLOYD HAUGHT Wana, W. Va. E T F K A Il Mnsquers: Glcc Club. JAMES WILEY Wana, W. Va. Social Science Club CECIL DAUGHERTY Grafton, W. Va. E T F Social Science Clubg Band: Orchestra. HELEN E. BOGGESS Fairmont, W. Va. 2 GJ P A 111 Q H Y 4D H I' M Secretary Student Bodyg Columns Managing Editor '34, T555 Masquersg Y. W. C. A.g Social Science Clubg Freshman Council. CATHERINE COFFINDAFFER Shinnston, W. Va. E22 ' W0man's P a. n Ilellenic: Inter-fraternity Council: Nous Autres Francaisg Social Science Clubg Junior Prom Queen, '34. ALLEN S. SMITH Fairmont, W. Va. Masquersg Social Science Club. MUUNPEQ5 hw in WW' PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN MARGARET E. CARLONE Fairmont, W. Va. A A X K A H E H P Latin Club: Freshman Council. CHARLES ALBERT KUHN Fairmont, W. Va. OH Freshman Councilg Masquersg Social Science Club: Tennis '34, '35. JOSEPH P. NAPOLILLO Rivesville, W. Va. Football '33, '34. JACKSON KOEN BEATTY Mannington, W. Va. T B I EUGENE ROGERS Fairmont, W. Va. President Student Body Summer '34, Student Council: Freshman Council: Assistant Man- ager Baseball '33, '3-lg Band. NELLIE LOUISE STRICKLER Clarksburg, W. Va. EEE AWQ HFM Inter-fraternity Council: Student Council: Secretary Student Body '33, '3-lg Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg Band Sponsor. MAYME CHAPMAN Morgantown. W. Va. Y. VV. C. A. JOHN ROBISON Fairview, W. Va. Latin Club 'YAv'-v-.-.1-6-fgfffg-J-J.-:Y-3 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT . v Y v - Y-f.,-,-fffff-,-ff. - v Y MILDRED E. WRIGHT Fairmont. W, Vu. A A X K A lil Ill Y QD Columns: Editor-in-clliel' '33, 'Il-lg lllnuzurim. Editor '32, 'Rik Freslnuuu Council. HAROLD J. HOHMAN Fairmont, W. Va. Football: Glce Club. JOSEPH EDDY War, VV, Va. E T F Band: Glee Club. JANE. LOUISE THORN Mnnninjton. W. Va. CATHARINE TIANO Lumberport, W. Va. Latin Club. ROBERT .ROSS Fairmont, W. Va. Basebnllg Glee Club: Masquers. LEWNIS VanGIL'DER Fairmont, W. Va. ETF EHP Freshman Councily Masquers: Social Science Club. MATILDA HAWKER Shinnston, W. Va. H I' M K A H Social Science Club. MQFNP , Q95 PAGE THIRTY-NINE WILFORD R. WILSON Fairview, IV. Va. E II P Freshman Councilg Latin Club, Football '3I, '32, '33, '34, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35g Base- ball '34, '35. NELLE B. BOGGESS Fairmont, W. Va. A A X II I' M Social Science Club: Y. W. C. A.: Masquerg, HQELEN EDDY Fairmont, W. Va. A ll! Q Physical Education Club, Masquers KOEBERT PARKS Rachel, W. Va. Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, HAROLD W. DAVIS Fairmont, W. Va. Y. M. C. A. BROOKS MCHENRY - Centralia, W. Va. T B I H I' M Social Science Club. V MARY C. LAWSON Fairmont, W. Va. E H P Latin Club, Y. W. C. A. ANNA LEE CARDER Shinnston, W. Va. 2 O P K A II II I' M Y. W. C. A.: Masqners: Social Science Club. '--l-1-ffffrv-ufxfxfxzsf.-.-.Av-.-fs.. Moiumo was -,--v---,fNfNfs,vv--v-- KATIIRYN M. ll'lARSl'lALL Gruflon, W. Vu. . Social Science Club. . E DORHOTHY LAM BERT Grafton, W. Vu. Sociel Science Club. CHESTER LEROY FAST Grafton, XV. Vn. Mnsquers: Social Science Club. ROSE MARIE DETCH Rivesville. W. Va. E II P Y. W. C. A.: Lzxtin Club: Social Science Club: Glee Club. RUTH BARBE Fairmont, W. Va. K A H ELIZABETH J. HALL Fairmont, W. Va. A A X K A II A A A Inter-fraternity Council: Y. W. C. A.: Mas- quers: Nous Autres Francais: Greek Club. LILA JANE BROWN Fairmont, W. Va. EGP KAH EHP Latin Club: Nous Autres Francais: Wom:u1's Pan Hellenic. JAMES EARL RUDY Hammond, W. Va. N1iA6i3EiI5A'A'i65E PAGE FORTY-ONE PAGE FORTY-TWO I JEAN A. HAYMOND Grafton, W. Va. A A X IT F M Social Science Club. AVANELLE McDANIEL Grafton, W. Va. AAX , Woman's Pan llellenicg Freshman Council: Y. W. C. A.: Physical Education Club: Mor- : l 1 row Hall President. Q I MARY ELEANOR METZ A Mannington, W. Va. A E E C. WILLIAM GLENN I Fairmont, W. Va. I T B I Inter-fraternity Council: Social Science Club: Band. CARL D. WILLIAMS Fairmont, W. Va. T B I MABEL VINCENT 4 Shinnston, W. Va. E GJ P Y. VV. C. A. , LUCILLE McDANI'EL i Fairmont, W. Va. E E E H Y 1D Vice President Student Body: President So- ' phomore Class: Secretary Student Body: i VVOman's Pan Hellenic: Student Council: i Columns Staff: Freshman Council: Y. W. c. A. , ELOISE HALL Elkins. W. Va. A E E I Masquersg 4-H Club. I . .v.Y. - - - A A, .YA,.'.N,.-.Y.v-,A,A: MIIIUNII was I I l M A R'l'l'l A BROB S'l' sl? Fuirinonl. W. Vu. Social Science Club. IRVIN G SM IT I-I Fairmont, W. Vu. E 'l' l' A ll' L2 Mound Business l!Iuini:'cr, '3-l, '31 Columns Business lNl:unn.:'cr, '33, '3-I: Intel fmtciiiitv Council: Fresliinun Council: Masquus Lit in Club. ROGER SA N'l'EE Fairmont, W. Va. ETP II Ylb E II P President Student Body '34, '35: President Junior Class: Tri V Latin Club: Traffic Council: Columns StaiT: Freshman Council: Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35: Football: Mnsquersg Y. M. C. A. VELMA CATHER Grafton, W. Vu. A III Q Glee Club. BONNIE HAZEL NEWCOME Grfton, W. Va. K A II A A A Y. WV. C. A.: Masquers. CAROLINE MCKINNEY Fairmont, W. Va. E 9 P II P M Y. W. C. A.: Masquers: Social Science Club ELIZABETH FAY REEDER Spencer, W. Va. A A X 2 H P Latin Club: Y. W. C. A. MoUE5 'I 'Ei'5 EDGAR LANE BRYAN Worthington, W. Va. OH Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class: Band: Masquersg Social Science Club- MILD-RED HOEY Mannington, W. Va. 2 E Z Y. W. C. A.g Masquers. JOSEPHINE HA RDESTY Shinnston, W. Va. WILLIAM PFLOCK Fairmont, W. Va. E T F A ll! Q K A H Masquersg Band: Art Editor Mound '32. ERMA GERALDINE FLEMING Fairmont, W. Va. AAX KAH Masquers: Social Science Club: Glee Club: Poetry Clubg Natural History Societyg 4-H Club. ELLSWORTH R. RESSEGGER Fairmont, W. Va. ETF AWQ HYQJ Inter-fraternity Council: Columns Staff: Mas- quersg Natural History Society. HENRY VANDERHOLT Fairmont, W. Va. H Y KD A A A Masquers: Columns Staff: Band: Glee Club. UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Holmes, Helen Virginia Hoult, Willette S. Lambert, Naomi Lipson, Leah Morgan, Hazel Virginia Noble, Roma Powers, Ruth Rich, Kitty Martha Tarico, Carmella Mamie Vangilder, Eleanor Wolf, Margaret Katherine PAGE FORTY TOUR Berry, Frank L. Burnett, William Howard Curry, William Joseph Hamilton, Gordon Holbert, Howard Grover llott, Clarence P. Kerr, Kenneth Lough, Fred Martin, Robert Franklin Mclntire, John Lawrence Vangilder, Elmer Wade v--vv--.,-N,-x,vvv-vv- Junior College Class LEONAL BICKEL 21 T F Webster Springs, W. Va. uniors OFFICERS President . . Leonal Bickel Vice Pres. Elizabeth Wrick Secretary e...,..e Ruth Shafer Treas. .ee..e Margaret Duncan MARGARET DUNCAN A A X A A A Cameron, W. Va. ouncilg Athletic Council: Freshman Greek Club. ocial Science Club: Football '34 Student C A Council: S - RUTH A. SHAFER 2 GJ P A llf Q Cambridge, Ohio Inter-fraternity Council: Masqucrs: Y. W. C. A.: Physical Educational Club. ELIZABETH ANN WRICK AAX KAH AWS! P F M H Y fll Fairmont, W. Va. VVoman's Pan Hellenic: Freshman Council: Masqucrs: Y. VV. C. A.: Social Science Club. unior College Class -HE class of '36 brings to an end its third year of success of college campus activities. Realizing that the end of our journey is near the class has gripped tightly the reins for the final dash. During the past three years the class has excelled in many fields of activity. Athletics, dramatics and social functions have had the full sup- port of the class. Always playing a leading role in social activities on the campus, this year the class sponsored its most outstanding event, in the form of the Junior Prom which was the highlight of the social season. So with optimism the Junior Class looks forward to its most distin- guished year upon the campus, in which it hopes to raise the standards and ideals of Fairmont State College. PAGE FORTY-SIX RiiiRJ3'i3'Nfi5v'i555sl . .7 Y-- .fxf-YA.-Y-J.-sf-k .N,NfvAv-A-'J DAVINA LOUISE BROWN Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers: Physical Education Club. 3 gg. ERIED FAST Grafton, W. Va. Social Science Clubg Masquers. ROBERT JONES Aleppo, Pa. Football '32, '33, '34, Baseball '33, '34, 35. MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY Fairmont, W. Va. AEE KAH HFM AWQ Social Science Club, Masquers. STEPHEN L. MARTIN Shinnston, W. Va. Wh 451' RUBY GALE CHISLER Fairview, W. Va. 1' X X Masquersg Glcc Clubg Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE POWELL Fairmont, W. Va. AAX EHP AWQ Masquersg Y. W. C. A.: Nous Autres Fran- cais, Natural History Society: Greek Club. LUCILLE HYE'R Flatwoods, W. Va. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN iw bw PAGE FORTY-EIGHT OLIVE SNODERLY Farmington, W. Va. A A X E II P Latin Clubg Greek Clubg Physical Education Club. ELINOR DOOLITTL-E Fairmont, W. Va. EGP Freshman Councilg Woman's Pan I-Iellenicg Y. W. C. A. CURT HARBERT Lumberport, W. Va. Social Science Club. ELIZABETH ROSS H Fairmont, W. Va. Band Sponsor. FXX MARY ELEANOR TALBOTT Monongah, W. Va. i FXX Y. w. c. Af FIJO ATHA METZ Clarksburg, W. Va, GLENN P. JENKINS Fairmont, W. Va. T B I Glee Club. GLENN McDANIEL Grafton, VV. Va. AAA ff.-v-Y-,Av-f Q-.A,-.AvA.-.-. A. A.-.-.A MOUND 11935 ----- ,---A-,A.'.'...-A..4s -vvvvifvvwvvvvv WILLIAM KELRR Fairmont, W. Va. AAA 4-H Club CRYSTAL FLEAMING Fairmont, W. Va. AAX KA II AIIIQ E Il P II Y CD , Freshman Council, Columns Staffg Mound Staff, Picture Editorg Masquersg Y. W. C. A., Latin Clubg Nous Autres Francais. LUCY ELSEY Rowlesburg, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. WALTER GLENN Fairmont, W. Va. TBI Freshman Council, Football '33, '34g Basket- ball '32, '33, Student Councilg Sergeant-ab ' Arms Student Body '34, '35. STERLING FLEMING Fairmont, W. Va. 2 T 1' Football '33, '343 Latin Club. MARGARIET WOLF Fairmont, W. Va. FXX Y. W. c. A. HUBERT SPRINGSTON Enterprise, W. Va. 2 T F Social Science Club, Masquers. PAUL R. HESS Shinnston. W. Va. MUTUND 11935 PAGE FORTY NINE ILDA CHILDS ' W Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers: Social Science Club! Physica-1 Education Club. SARA E. TALKINGTON Shinnston, W. Va. A E E A A A K A H Freshman Council: Social Science Club: Y. W. C. A. JAMES P. GULL Grafton, W. Va. T B I II F M Social Science Club: Debating. RUTH KERR Fairmont, W. Va. A A A 4--I-I Club. BERNARD GORMAN Fairview, W. Va. ETF AIPQ HFM Social Science Club: Debating. VERL SNYDER Huttonsville, W. Va. Basketball '34, '35: Y. M. C. A.: Masquers: Glee Club. GERALD YEATER Littleton, W. Va. Baseball FRANCES NUCCI Fairmont, W. Va. BHP Latin Club: Social Science Club. W N u PAGE FIFTY MAOUND 11935 -v--,-.,x,x,xfx,vv-v-v- SARA MAPEL Fairmont, W. Va. EGP Freshman Council, Y. W. C. A. HOWARD GILMER Fairmont, W. Va. ETF Masquers. JUNE SNODERLY Farmington, W. Va. TBI Football: Basketballg Bascballg Glee Club: Latin Club. Football u. RUTH L. HAWKINS Fairmont, W. Va. AAX EHP Nous Autres Francais: Masquersg Latin Clubg Y. W. C. A. . ORVAL HAMMON Webster Springs, W. Va. 54. CH.RoI1STINE B. WALLACE Fairmont, W. Va. FXX Freshman Councilg Masquersg Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE ALGEO Fairmont, W. Va. ' AEE Columns: Editor-in-chief summer '3-lg Vice President Student Body summer '34g Inter- fraternity Councilg Student Council: Y. W. C. A. EARL R. BLACKBURN Fairmont, W. Va. ETF HYQ AWQ Columns Stallg Cheer Leoder: Fl'eShlnllll Council: Masquersg Social Science Club: Nat- ural History Society. MUIUND 1935 Gi PAGE FIFTY ONE BERTHA ROBINSON Shinnston, W. Va. A67 MYRA GOODWIN Portsmouth, Ohio I' X X Vice President Student Body '34, '35g Student, Councilg Freshman Council '3'lg Executive Council 'Mg Executive Committee: Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH RICHARD-SON Shinnston, W. Va. A li' Q A E E Inter-fraternity Council: Woman's Pan Hel- lenic: Masquersg Y. W. C. A. QP' KATHRYN MORGAN Fairmont, W. Va. 1' X X PHILIP KENNEDY . Fairmont, W. Va. A W Q E II P Masqucrsg Latin Club. MILDRED ANN RADTKA Fairmont, W. Va. l ANDREA BOYLES , Clarksburg, W. Va, Masquers. I i M VIRGINIA RUSH COLEMAN ww 1. ,N Fairmont, VV. Va. li. if ,, X fm- .qw I., JE? ' i, M 'Q ii il i I i it M I -2 iii XL li me i -N,------ -A---.v..vAv.v., PAGE FIFTY-Two Y En. 935 ,---.,x,-Nfx,,vv-v MAR.IE DOLLY Franklin, W. Va. EEE HFM Social Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. GIJENN GWRIMES Fairmont, W. Va. ETF WALTON M. ROCK Fairmont, W. Va. AWQ Student Council: Masquers. DESSIE MAY Fairmont, W. Va. AEE Nous Autres Francais. CAROLINE HOWARD Cameron, W. Va. EOP HFM Social Science Clubg Physical Education Clubg Y. W. C. A. NORMAN MAHAFFEY Grafton, W. Va. Social Science Club. COR.A VINCENT Lumberport, W. Va. FRANCES FORESTE Rivesville, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. rf,-ff-. A - - A ,.v.v.',v.-.vA,v-f MOTUND 1935 6 Q59 av- fr:- PAGE FIFTY:THRfEEl ' PAGE FIFTY-FOUR MARY JO LUCAS Shinnston, W. Va. FXX JAMES V. MORRIS Enterbrise, W. Va. HFM Social Science Clubg 4-H Club. MILDRED LITTLE Fairmont, W. Va. FXX Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MA'RY MOORE MILLER Fairmont, W. Va. FXX AWQ Inter-fraternity Councilg Freshman Council: Nous Autres Francaisg Masquers. ADDAMAE MURPHY Fairmont, W. Va. AAX A WQ Student Councilg Inter-fraternity Council, Treasurer Student Body '34, '35, Freshman Council '3-Lg Mzsquersg Y. Education Club. VV. C. A.g Physical STANFORD HOVVES Fairmont, VV. Va. Editor-in-Chief Mound '34, '35, Columns StalT: Sports Latin Club. Editor '33, '34, '35, Football '33, RUSSELL ALDINE FOX Clarksburg, W. Va. Columns Stafig Band: Orchestra: Y. M. C. A. Y. WV. C. A. DORIS HENRY Weston, VV. Va. AEE M6'iijNi6I'Ai'635 ELOISE HELY Westfield, New Jersey A E E Mnsquersg Y. W. C. A. ANTON X. BODOLA Rivesville, W. Va. Poetry Club BLANCHE FORSYTH Davis, W. Va. Debating: Glee Club. PAUL SUMMERS Fairmont, W. Va. T B I JOHN LAWRENCE McINTIRE Fairmont, W. Va. Masquers. MARY BETTY PARKER Fairmont, W. Va. A E E Nous Autres Francaisg Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE WALTER Fairmont, W. Va. AEE Masquers PAUL RICHMOND Fairmont, W. Va. A ll' Q Masquers: Debate. RUTH OWENS Fairmont, W. Va. MOUND 1935 We gift 9' ...-Sl it fi 'F' QB FS Q' N . .ia W- we Aw 'Uw- PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ig. Unphotographed Juniors Barry, Helen Bennett, Esther Bragg, Hazel Kay Crawford, Betty Deligatti, Helen DeMarco, Virginia Goodwin, Myra Gwyn, Mary Virginia Hearst, Helen Horgan, Betty Hoult, Mary Eleanor McGonigal, Margaret McVicker, Daisy Price, Mary Catherine Raiguel, Eva Riggs, Della Mae Thompson, Jean Yoho, Nell Claire Bonham, Vernon Marion Brock, Robert N. Brown, Alvie Everett Brown, Virgil Nash PAGE FIFTY-SIX ,ili- Cooper, James C. Cubbon, Harry L. Flesher, Harry Edgar Fox, Everett Golish, John B. Haught, Leslie Everett Haught, Lloyd W. Hood, Merrill Ireland, Guy Ross Johnson, Fred Kerr, George Porter Limpert, Harold Lyons, Joseph Mason, Harvey Jaynes Miles, Leo Moran, Carl Henderson Prickett, Edward Earl Robey, Harold M. Schafer, Adam Clyde Sowers, Scott Wood, Harry M'4'4ENli3'A'Al'63s Sophomcre College Class Sophomores CFFICERS President , , , ... g i Bearl E. Thompson Vice President, .w.. 7.,..., ....... , .. . , Lois Rice Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. , Violet Parks Sophomore College Class WOMEN Ayers, Ellen Trundle Barr, Martha Bennett, Amelia Brill, Frances Elizabeth Carpenter, Margaretta Clayton, Elberta Grace Clayton, Jane Louise Davis, Vivian Genevieve Edgell, Gertrude Frantz, Virginia Lee Gaskill, Miona Gates, Eleanor Gates, Leona Juanita Hall, Martha Ann Hawkins, Mary Adrienne Henderson, Naomi Norine Hough, Flo Anne Lane, Beatrice Lawson, Helen Irene Lipson, Clare Edith Lowe, Emma G. Martin, Lillian Mason, Elizabeth PAGE FIFTY EIGHT McCray, Bonnie Jean Miles, Faye Elizabeth Morgan, Wilma A. Morris, Margaret Elizabeth Murray, Rebecca O'Dell, Ruth Elma Parks, Violet Plowman, Lucille Randall, Elizabeth Rice, Lois Roberts, Dorothy Roth, Lois E. Rowe, Betty Ruble, Katherine Shelterman, Gladys Virginia Shuttlesworth, Frances Evelyn Simon, Madeline Lemley Simpson, Freda Marie Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Marjorie Frances Swadley, Maxine Vivian Watts, Madeline Alice Wayman, Martha Alice Whitlatch, Mary Matilda Wise, Marguerite Grace Moiunn was -C,x,x.,N.,N.,-efs, N'N ' MEN Altman, Donald G. Ashcraft, Archie Jr. Baker, Charles Frederick Black, James M. Carrico, Lee Conaway, Donald William Criss, James T. Daugherty, Kenneth Claud Davisson, Robert Franklin Dean, Richard Lyle Dobbie, James John Downey, Perry Paul Downs, Robert lrVard Dudley, Franklin Evans, Frank Kinsey Faust, Carter L. Finger, Leonard Zindler Freeman, John Hall, Lewis William Heldreth, Ralph Hess, Herbert Edward Hutchinson, Robert Jackley, Wendell Johnson, Clinton Joseph Joyce, Bernard Joseph Kendjoria, Bennie Kern, Glenn Elbert MUUND 1935 Kidd, Charles Kinney, Earl Ray Kundratik, Paul Lawson, Claude Smith Marshall, Charles McKinney, John Meredith, Winfield Scott Moffett, Glenn Palmer, George l. Parks, J. Herbert Pigott, George Richmond, Paul Ridgely, William Robinson, Bruce Sampson, James Satterfield, Edward Smith, Harold J. Snider, Joseph Franklin Swan, George Grier Swisher, Junior Talbott. Forrest Theis, Paul Edward Thompson, Bearl Edward Thompson, Lawrence Williamson. George Austin Williamson, Max Wilson, Marvin Wolfe, Blair Workman. Cecil E. Young. James , PAGE FIFTY-NINE Oh! never chide the Wing of time, Or say 'tis tardy in its flight! You'11 find the days speed quick enough, If you but husband them aright. -Elizabeth Cook: Time Freshman College Class PAGE SIXTY-TWO I Freshmen OFFICERS President .. ......eee -. .eee,,ee. George Judy Vice President r..rrr...r,r r.,.r Jack Kg-gms Secretary-Treasurer rrr. Virginia Hardesty Freshmen College Class WOMEN Benda, Anna L. Berry, Almagene Bolyard, Mildred A. Burt, Mary Elizabeth Capet, Frances Lois Cody, Gertrude Bryant Conrad, Gwendolyn Conrad, Margaret Elaine Cox, Dena Louise Crist, Merian Eleanor Dowden, Mary Virginia Duckworth, Mary Ruth Gibbs, Martha Caroline Halbert, Roberta Jean Hall, Sara Caroline Hamilton, Marian Harris, Dorothea Alberta Hardesty, Dora Virginia Hardesty, Grace Elizabeth Harris, Elma Virginia Hartley, Sara Ann Hawkins, Terressa V. Henry, Emily Hill, Ressie Elizabeth Himelick, Martha Juliette Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth Hood, Mary Kathryn Hoult, Caroline Virginia Huey, Esther Dell Hyer, Eva Jack, Mildred Florence Jackson, Olive Mae Kennedy, Marjorie Maurer, Betty McCloy, Melva LaVerne Miller, Katherine Moosey, Mary Morgan, Geneva Morgan, Thelma Ruth Morrison, Mildred Petty, Ernestine Phillips, Florence Phillips, Mildred Porter, Virginia Jane Powell, Mary Agnes Purcell, Alice Rogers, Sue Elizabeth Rose, Elizabeth Shircliff, Nellie Louise Smith, Barbara Anne Springer, Betty Leu Stackpole, Edith Stover, Florence Ella Thompson, Janet Tichenor, Ruth Vorce, Doris Lucille Wilson, Rosalee Wolfe, Mary Kathryn MEN Adams, Thomas Conley Alkire, Ralph Layman Allen, Hartsel Amos, George Carroll Anderson, George Elwood Ashcraft, Harold Cleveland Asher, Clarence F. Barnes, Donald Moore Barry, C. Robert Beaty, Carl Elias Beaty, Robert Newton Bell, Arnett C. Blake, J. Lyndon Braekett, Isaac Parsons Bradley, Rex Arthur Brand, James Marlnaduke Brown, Lawrence G. Bycr, George Armstrong M UND M9235 -AA ,,N,,-,Av-x., .A.,A.-,-N,x.-,Av-.-.- s.-.- v - Cannon, Fred Beatty Connor, Joseph Richard Davidson, Woodrow W. Dotts, Joseph Junior Duvall, Harold S. Ford, Orin Martin Forte, Albert J. Fortney, Charles Calvin Franklin, James Arthur Fultz, Albert D. Hanley, George Walter Harris, Samuel Charles Hawkins, Ralph Hawkins, Thomas William Headley, Norris Henry, James Higinbotham, Albert B. Higinbotham, Fred Hood, William Stanley Howard, Winfield Scott Ice, Homer Luther Ireland, Owen Victor Johns, Nicholas C. Judy, George Lee Justis, Forrest Kern, Jackson King, Howard S. Kinter, Howard B. Little, Glenn Louden, Fraley Lowe, Edgar May, Marvin Mayhall, Howard George McCabe, Elwood Robert McClung. Dwight McClusky, Frank M UND 'iiaiis McDaniel, Roy James Moore, Lester Moran, Carl W. Moran, Leroy Morgan, Lee Morgan, William James Oliver, James Orr, John Dale Peters, Carder C. Peters, J. Stanley Powell, Edwin Prichard, Frank Rice, George Richardson, Loring Riggs, Thomas Robinson, Carl Wayne Rowand, Edward Sayre, Woodrow Scarr. Frank Shahan, Cordor Shenosky, John Henry Smith. Charles Henry Smith, Donald P. Toothman, Luther Jr. Ullom, George W. Ullom, John Wargo, Charles William Watson. William Weinberg. Harry William Westmoreland, Chester B. Wells. Harold William Williams. French H. Willis, Kenneth D. Wilson. James Edward Witt. James Lytton Wood, Paul Davis PAGE SIXTY-THREE Knowledge is not happiness, and science But an exchange of ignorance for th at Which is another kind of ignorance. -Byren: Manfred Senior Ncrmal Class Senior Normals OFFICERS President ,,A,,,,,,,, ,Arthur Quattro Vice President .,.ee, Marjorie Ball Secretary .,rr,. .. ...... .Elizabeth Falbo Treasurer ..rr...,. .... . Ardith WOtriDg Sergt.-at-Arms .Howard Parsons ARTHUR QUATTRO MARJORIE IRENE BALL Thomas, W. Va. Warren, Ohio 2 T F Y. W. C. A. Student Council: Football, '34g Basketball '34. ELIZABETH FALBO HAROLD PARSONS Everettville, W. Va. Parsons, W. Va- Y. W. C. A.: Masquers. Athletic Council. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Senior Normal Class FTER two years of hard Work, the members of the Senior Normal Class of 1935 will go forth into various parts of the state to seek positions as teachers. We are confident that those who succeeded in acquiring positions will be ready to meet the problems that the teaching profession must confront. Some, of course, will not acquire positions as teachers. Of these, some will work at other jobs, and still others will return to school. The Senior Normal Class is one of an outstanding class and has been unusually active in the various phases of college life. Best Wishes, future teachers, and may you be successful! iyioiunifiwiiiasg FRANCES MAMISH 5 Davis, W. Va. I M - . 3 abquers F' ,V G: RUTH DAFT ? ,, ' 1' Fairmont, W. Va. I Y. VV. C. A. A 1 ALICE EARY Q 4-I-I Clubg A. R. T. Club. '23 5, ,. 'KI-' KENNETH LAREW Newburg, XV. Va. Glce Club. BLANCHE ORNDUFF Davis, W. Va. Masquers. ETHEL FIKE FRIEND Hazelton, NV. Va. Y. YV. C. A.: 4-H Club. NEVA SELBY Morgantown, W. Va. ARDITH WOTRING Aurora, W. Va. MOTU ND 11935 JTT' hr' 'Q' PAGE SIXTY SEVEN PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT MARGARET MARTIN Albright, W. Va. Y. w. C. A. ELZIE HAMMON Webster Springs, W. Va. ERMA FORMAN Aurora, W. Va. MILDRED JAYNES MESSENGER Shinnston, W. Va. BERYL LAMBERT Littleton, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN LUDDEN Thomas, W. Va. MARY DORIS KORNICK Allison, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg 4-I-I Club. LAUDIA PHILLIPS HANEY Little Falls, W. va. iQf6Uiif1i57'I5EaE A-A.A:fvAf.AffvAvA A A A A A.A.Af ELBERTA CRITES Shinnston, W. Va. HELEN CECELIA FERRARA Morgantown. W. Va. BETTY ANN PENN Waynesburg, Pa. E O P Inter-fraternity Council: Y. W. C. A. MARIE YOUNG C1E!1'I-CSIJLITE, W. Va. JOE JAMES BAVELY Monongah, W, Va. Masquers. CHRISTINE MALONE Fairmont, NV. Va. Y. W. C. . GRACE LOUISE MYERS Shinnston, W. Va. Glee Club. DOROTHY POLING Rachel. W. Va. ' 4 ,ag fr-ve 114 , 1 Y. ., .v .'.' 'P '23-. - g:-,...32,-u,g5.1-:- - .-J..-.'-4 PAGE SIXTY-NINE PAGE SEVENTY EMMA GABRIEL Fairmont, W. Va. Glee Club. ELIZABETH MARTIN Ansted, W. Va. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Clarksburg, YV. Va. VVILMA EMRICK Fairmont, W. Va. E 9 P Inter-fraternity Council. EVELYN KELLEY Terra Alta, W. Va. Freshman Council: 4-H Club. ARDITH D. CUPPETT Glade Farms, W. Va. Musquersg 4-H Club: Glee Club. ZILDA SLAUBAUGH Oakland, Md. AGATHA S'WISHER Y. W. C. A. Farmington, W. Va. MUUNJITEQE v,-.,x.,-YY-.-Nfgvv AUDRA FERRELL Alvy, W. Va. Y. WV. C. A. NELLIE D. REED Davis. XV. Va. Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg -I-H Club. MARY ARLINE PASTON Republic, Pa. Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg 4-H Club. WANDA MOORE Fairview, W. Va. Y. XV. C. A.: Musquersg -3-II Club. . HELEN HARR Fairmont, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Council: Physical Education Club. FRANCES WHITE Hundred. XV. Va. FERN TENNANT Fairview, W. Va. CHAUNCEY M. ENGELKE Creston, W. Va. MCGNUND 1935 PAGE SEVENTY ONE WILDYNE WILSON Fairview, W. Va. 2 E 2 HALLIE FLORENCE STUMP Maidsville, W. Va. A E E Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg 4-I-I Club. ELIZABETH HORNYAK WV. C. A. Farmington, W. Va. GERTRUDE DENT Fairmont, W. Va. RUTH FOWLER Fairmont, W. Va. MICHAEL SPEVOCK Rivesville, W. Va. ELEANOR AMMONS Worthington, W. Va. LALAH FAWCETT Grafton, W. Va. AEE Y - - v .fxffffffv-.4xzx:f.Av-Af ' MUTUND 1935 H PAGE SEVENTY-TWO AfxfeAfv FRANCES HUDKINS Mt. Clare, W. Va. A A X EMMA ALICE ENOCH Shinnsfon, VV. Va. MARGARET SEMANICK Brady, W. Va. LOIS VIRGINIA ROTH Aurora. XV. Va. Y. W. C. A.: Masquers. WILBUR KUHN Monongah, W. Va. BETTY PHILLIPS Reedsville, W. Va. BEATRICE FELTON L ,lx .JZVA Rowlesburg, YV. Va. Y. w. C. A. VIRGINIA STRICKLER Piedmont, W. Va. E 9 P Glee Club. MUUND 11935 SRM hr- PAGE SEVENTY THREE PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ETHEL WILHELM Hazelton, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.: Masquersg Glee Club. PAULINE ELSEY Amboy, W. Va. WINONA KEEFOVER Reedsville, W. Va. Mnsquersg 4-H Club. HOYVARD W. FORTNEY Tunnelton, W. Va. Glec Club. MARGARET G. McLAUGHLIN Rachel, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. MARGARET A. SEMANICK Rachel, W. Va. WILMA MAE HOLT Grafton, W. Va. GERALDINE WILDMAN Fairmont, W. Va. EGP UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIOR NORMALS Baldwin, Elizabeth Ada Combs, Mary Wilma DuBois, Martha Everly, Pearly V. Fluharty, Katherine Gerard, Lena Glover, Atlas Lough, Norma Molner, Julia Pethtel, Edna Powell, Barbara Prichard, Sarah Satterfield, Willa Scott, Ruby Gail Shriver, Lois Snider, Mary K. Wiles, Helen E. Burdette, William Kessel, Roy F. Wiley, Robert R. MCOJUND 11935 A - - ,,,-N,s.- .,f,'.v.v.,,,N,x,-JVA.-.-N,-v v - v Junior Normal Class ' -. X V' as f lm 37 H ' ' 1:-I ff' 2,5 .- i NJ -y 4 J unior Normal Class WOMEN Ach. Ethel Rose Ashley, Avis Braeey, Eleanor Rose Cross. Wanema Pauline Cunningham, Anna Clare Cutlio. Jeanne Lorentz Day. Evelyn Alice Donlin. Juanita Alice Evarts. Grace McCally Ewing. Wanda Marie Feaster. Lois Katheryn Fluharty. Jeannette Elizabeth Fortney, Vennelda Forte. Pauline Marie Gerarol. Eva Hamilton. Lillian Anna Hathaway. Clarissa Hixenbaugh. Florence Lee Holbert, Ruth Genevieve Howell. Helen Leona Hunt. Lillian Hurst, Theda Hustead. Oal Katherine Keck. Arlice Vera Lanham. Irene Cordelia MaCLuckie. Margaret Massi. Solena Mayfield. Grace McCally. Beatrice Mc-Gettigan. Mary Katherine Merrifield. Margaret Minear. Margaret Paige. Billie Burke Parrish. Genevieve Parsons. Ruth Poland. Frances Richmond. Nelle PAGE FEEVICNTY-SIX Rogers. Margaret Rosier, Nina Rudy, Frances Ellen Sheranko. Pauline Sheranko, Ruth Shinabery. Opal Snider, Josephine Ruth Snider, Vivian Rhae Springston. Betty Summers, Mildred Geraldine Swiger. Dorothy Eugena Tederick. Ruth Trenton, Maxine VanGilder. Mary Frances Vargo, Margaret Elsie Whisler. Esther Jane Wilcox, Helen Elizabeth Wildnian. Marguerite Elizalwe Wilson. Freda Mae Yoak. Gladys lrene MEN Ainons. Gerald Auinan. Charles M. Austin, John Robert Butcher. Hugh H. Davis. Edwin Eugene Dennis. Park Wilson Unling. Williani Grover Ilanxvay. .lnrnvs Dan le Irons. Williani llnln-rt Kvpliirger. .lulin tl flipges. .lllstni llvvkzirt. Willard Ht-vrist, Virgil 'llllkineton .fann-s l tln:nil Vnnehan. Doyle x7llllQ.1llillI.fll1Ill ll XVilIn'In1, Wand Ugnl fsfvrx, x,X, MU I eeeexxxxrvxfx h HND M735 x,-xfsff 00 U0 I QL N1 1 W immcg JASPER COLEBANK Athletic Director, Head Coach Coach Colebank, after one year's absence from actively leading the Fighting Teacher football team due to illness, returned this year and led them to the West Virginia Con- ference title. Jasper has been at the head of the athletic department of Fairmont State Teachers College since 1924, coaching the bag- ketball, baseball and tennis teams as well 35 the gridders. ' HARRY MCCOY, Captain Tim,' as he is known on the campus is a native of West Newton, Penn- sylvania and followed in the footsteps of his older brother, who shined in athletics while attending the local college. Harry led the Fighting Teachers to their first state title and played a consistent, heady game all through the season. He was an excellent defensive man and a good pass receiver. Be- sides shining in athletics he was also an excellent student. ROBERT HUCHINSON Manager t'Bob,' did his share to the success of the gridders by administering to the wants of the players. He did an excellent job which is no small undertaking for any student. . . . ,.,.,,.,... , ,,,...... ..., . ,, . . ., ,...,,-t,..,..,.-.. ...,.......,a.,.f......,.... ,.,.,,,,,..,, ,,,,,.. ,,,.,. .... , ....,...,....,,,,p......,,,,..,....-.......,.-a-,,..,..A,,,,,,-. . ,.., , , ,.,,. . . , , ---'-'M-f-f-r'-q----'f--M...--.-.....-......,.,,.... ..,-- ,M ,HJ Y A '-'f 1' .U -H,-ef--,-1 Y . , VW, V7 V ..,, . ,',w,.. ,x13,4,1lg, . ,, 'J ' ' - -we --M-1-----f----A-e--W -- ff --ff - v 1...-71 . WY, Y, ,Y . , , MMA L . . 1 z - Y .................-Q...i....... ...-..,, -...-....,.........,,.a, . -W V ' v . ff . , K. ' , or A M V--wv- -..Y............,,, Y. -,,... . vf, , V F. Y -t i K J C 4 1 ' 1 1 1- Q Q 'Y' 1 I 1 -x l -+A AA 1' ni Ax x f . ,i , ., 1934 Football Squad Front Row-Left to Right-H. Smith, assistant manager, Jenkins, Fo- ley, Sampson, Wilson, Jones, Captain McCoy, Myers, Fleming, Fultz, Ross, Napoillo, Hutchinson, manager. Second Row-Left to Right-Colebank, Head Coach, Smith, equipment manager, Beaty, Bosco, Peters, Bickle, Burdine, Wilson, Stump, Ashcraft, Snoderly, Shenasky, Gilbert, Assistant coach, Ice. Back Row-Left to Right-Wolfe, Byer, Wargo, Franklin, Duvall, Kerr, Brooks, Hammond. Fairmont ,tv Fairmont ...r Fairmont ,-,,. Fairmont ,... Fairmont ---H Fairmont .... Fairmont .,--, Fairmont ,,.. . - .',v. A. - .v.v.'. .'.v.'.v.. .v.v.v. A MOUND 11935 THE RECORD -du 6 -,,-- 26 Rio Grande nr-- ----- 19 Glenville --,,- ---H 0 California ---, du, 20 Shepherd ,cnt ,---- 13 Salem --.,,,---- ru-, 11 ---H 12 Bethany ---H West Liberty . .,,. Potomac State ra, , no ,. 0 0 0 7 0 7 9 11. ,. 14 PAGE SEVENTY-NIN1. MYERS, Quarterback Bill in his second year as a Fighting Teacher gridder played in all eight games and was on the bench less than two minutes during the whole season. His di- rection of the oiensive was above criticism at all times. FLEMIN G, Tackle Sterling finally captured a starting berth after two years of effort and played a good game at all times. Handling his weight well he could be depended upon to break up the blockers at all times. SAMPSON, Halfback Jimmy played his second year as a regular, being the speed merchant of the squad. Al- though small in stature, he was a constant threat at all times and was often away for long gains, The Season in Review ESPITE two close setbacks in the eight game schedule Fairmont State Teachers College won the state Intercollegiate title with five wins and no losses. The two setbacks, by California State Teach- ers College and Bethany College did not count in the oificial collegiate standings in the state. Head Coach Jasper Colebank, back at the guiding reins after a year's absence due to illness, and his capable assistant Frank Ice were forced to build practically a whole new forward wall. Only Captain Harry McCoy was available from the 1933 gridiron eleven. The local mentors, however were able to spend much time on the front line because of experienced backfield men, who needed little coaching. FAIRMONT 6, WEST LIBERTY 0 The opening game, played September 29 with Joe Bartell's West Lib- erty outfit was won by the close score of 6 to 0, Rosier Field was a sea of mud and rain which fell all through the game hampered the play of both teams. The inclement weather kept the crowd down to small proportions. Sampson scored the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter after Jenkins had placed the ball on the three-yard marker. PAGE EIGHTY LContinuedJ ----fyf-.,.fx,v-v-v- MQUNP, ,l9?,?5 NAPOLILLO, Guard Pee-Pee, after three years of hard work without success, try- ing to make a backfield berth decided to try his luck at a guard position and fitted in to the new position perfectly. The midget from Rivesville played in every game. JENKINS, Fullback Hugh was the best defensive fullback in this section until forced to retire when he receiv- ed a neck injury in the Shepherd game. Not large, he had the uncanny ability to always be in the road of the opposing ball carrier. His absence will be a hard position to fill next season. FAIRMONT 26, RIO GRANDE 0 ROSS, Guard George. although, he weighs over 200 pounds, handled his guard position with satisfaction the whole season. He has two more seasons to display his wares before Fairmont college enthusiasts. The following Friday Rio Grande College of Ohio invaded Rosier Field in quest of the Fighting Teachers' scalp. However, the Ohions were no match and were beaten easily to the tune of 26 to 0. Touchdowns were made by Wilson, Jenkins, Jones and Myers. FAIRMONT 19, GLENVILLE 0 For their third game of the season, the Fighting Teachers met Glen- ville State Teachers at Glenville, Friday October 13. The local teachers with several new plays found the Gilmer county boys rather easy to handle, downing them by the count of 19 to 0. The first two touchdowns were garnered when Jimmy Sampson and Buzzy Fultz took aerials from Squib Wilson for the six-pointers. Billy Myers scored again in the final quarter when he raced off tackle for five yards. Fairmont had the Glenville offense completely bottled up, failing to let Coach Rohrbaugh's boys past the 30-yard stripe. CALIFORNIA 7, FAIRMONT 0 In a rude jolt the following Saturday the Fighting Teachers met their first defeat of the season at California, Pa. Playing before a Dad's Day crowd of 1,500 fans the California Teachers made the game a stalemate until the closing quarter. The game was decided in the closing minutes when the Pennsylvanians threw two aerial bombs that carried the oval 62 yards and victory. 1i2io'iiNi53 i5asi fContinuedl PAGE EIGHTY-ON WILSON Halfback Squib,' was the triple threat of the backfield. Besides doing all the passing and punting he was called upon to carry the ball and was equally impressive in that capacity. He was honored by being picked on the All West Virginia Conference team. BEATTY Center Carl snagged the center berth at the start of the season and was a stalwart at that position all season. He was a good blocker on the defense and was adept at playing the defensive center position. FAIRMONT 20, SHEPHERD 0 FULTZ, End Buzzy played a good consistent game at end all season. Well built for end playing he handled himself well and was tough to take out by blockers. The Fighting Teachers got their third conference win the following week at Shepherdstown when they beat the Shepherd Rams 20 to 0. The 1,000 Homecoming Day fans saw a real struggle until the closing minutes of the last quarter. After being thwarted on at least two occasions during the first half, Billy Myers finally scored on a pass from Squib Wilson to gain a 6-0 edge at half-time. Wilson got two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. He raced over center for a six-pointer and repeated the act a few minutes later by in- tercepting a Ram pass and running 15 yards for another touchdown. Jimmy Sampson, although failing to score was away for several long gal- lops. Big Bob Jones was outstanding on the defense for Fairmont. FAIRMONT 13, SALEM 7 The Fighting Teachers played their best game of the year the following Friday in defeating the Salem Tigers in the annual Dad's Day attraction at Rosier Field. Without the services of Hugh Jenkins who was injured in the Shepherd game and two linemen unable to start the game, it was thought that Fairmont would be easy for the Ten Milers. However, the local linemen presented a stone wall defense and the Fighting Teacher aerial attack was clicking. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO CContinued7 Mliiiiiinliafis BERDINE, Tackle Stanley Berdine, after several seasons, decided to trv his hand at football and made Coach Cole- bank a valuable reserve tackle. He was big and handled his duties faithfully when called up- on to do so. FOLEY, End 'tBuckf' as he is familiarly known finally snagged a starting berth on the Fighting Teacher team after two years of effort. He is fast, a good blocker and an excellent receiver of passes. JONES, Tackle Bob because of his brilliant work at left tackle the past sea- son was elected to lead the 1935 Fighting Teacher gridiron war- riors. For the past three seasons he has been in practically ever game. In the second quarter after taking possession of the ball on their own 48, the Fighting Teachers in five plays had a touchdown. Four passes and a running play did the trick. A 13-yard pass from Wilson to Buck Foley was responsible for the second touchdown. Salem scored from the one- yard line when the umpire ruled that Fairmont was interfering with a pass receiver. FAIRMONT 11, POTOMAC STATE 9 The following Saturday, November 10, the Fighting Teachers were in Keyser to meet the Potomac State gridders. They managed to eke out a win by two points after fighting off Potomac threats throughout the second half. Fairmont scored in the first half when Jimmy Sampson caught one of Wilson's passes. The locals also scored two safeties in the first half. The Potomac touchdown came also in the first half with Clark scoring. With this win Fairmont captured the state title. BETHANY 14, FAIRMONT 12 Showing every evidence of the strenuous pace set during the season, the Fighting Teachers were beaten in the final game of th season at Rosier Field by Bethany. Fairmontis defense crumpled with the consistent pound- ing of the Bison backs. After getting a touchdown lead, Bethany came back to go in the lead, 7 to 6. Fairmont again scored and led 12-7 -only to see the game slide away 14 to 12. Hauner, a substitute end was the difference in the victory. He kicked both the extra points. ivioiiiiihiassi PAGE EIGHTY-THREE PAGE EIGHTY FOUR 9 3 5 WILFORD WILSON, Captain Squib', led the Fighting Teachers on the basketball court for the sec- ond year in succession after sharing co-captain honors with Reeves Mason during the 1934 season. Squib played all three positions during his col- legiate career and was distinctly an asset in either of the three. In his so- phomoreiyear, he jumped center, and played a guard position last year only to be shifted to forward this year by Coach Colebank in an effort to bring the local team out of a losing streak. He also played football and was pick- ed at a halfback position on the All West Virginia Conference team. Squib is also used by Coach Colebank as a sort of utility man on the baseball team. Besides the athletic honors bestowed upon him, he was honored by being picked cne of the four outstanding seniors. FRANK EVANS, Manager Frank administered to the Wants of the basketeers after serving an ap- prenticeship on the football team. Needless to say he handled the job efficiently. xffvf 1935 Basketball Squad Front Row-left to right-Zundell, Watson, Wilson, Kerns and Fultz. Middle row-Snyder, Byer, Sampson, Judy, Duvall and Hess. Back row-Coach Colebank and Manager Frank Evans. Salem -.-- Glenville --- Fairmont --- Fairmont -..- California ---- Waynesburg --, Glenville ..... West Liberty -- Bethany .... Marshall --- Fairmont --- Fairmont ..,.,, Marshall -, ..,.. W -ee Morris Harvey ii., . - -- Fairmont .,...a. .. A-- Davis-Elkins is Fairmont --- Salem .,.. Bethany V-- Wesleyan .... Davis-Elkins -, MUUNHEAISFFF 1935 BASKETBALL RECORD Fairmont - , -i Fairmont -Wi ,A ,M , California - W, Morris Harvey Fairmont ,,..., C Fairmont .... Fairmont .... Fairmont .... Fairmont lri. Fairmont ..... ,..- West Liberty ii, on Wesleyan ..,, Fairmont fii. Fairmont af., Concord -W Fairmont W-, Concord -,- Fairmont . .M Fairmont V.,, Fairmont ..., Fairmont ..,. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE A ,l i V s F ii' Ii SW l ill eil Vi ui H. r I FULTZ, Guard Buzzy, a freshman, was a regular from the start of the season. He was the best shot on the team and opponents were very careful to prevent him from getting set shots. BYER, Forward George, a sophomore playecu his first year for the local school. Fast and of stocky build he was a good floor man and saw much service during the season. SNODERLY, Guard Hard luck has urgu June all through his coll? giate career on the basket- ball court. In his last sea- son the Farmington flash was forced out by an injury, SAMPSON, Forward Jimmy, although a sophomore failed to play basketball during his freshman year. This year he made Coach Colebank a valuable reserve forward. The Season ln Review ITH only two regulars from the 1933-34 basketball team available, Coach Jasper Colebank did much experimenting in the quest of a winning floor combination but with indifferent success. The Fighting Teachers were able to win only six games out of a 21 game sched- ule. The season was opened January 5, when Salem visited the local gym- nasium and won 42 to 34. 'Salem with a veteran, rangy bunch of sharp- shooters had things well in hand all the way. In their second start of the season Fairmont took a fall at the hands of Glenville in the Gilmer County seat, being beaten 49 to 45 in a free scoring battle that was a thriller all the way. In their third start, the local basketeers nosecl out the California State Teachers College five on the local floor 38-37 for their first win. Duvall, sub- stitute forward pitched a foul in the closing seconds for the winning mar- i PAGE EIGHTY-SIX IU N D .f-yax,-e,x,x,x, T935 JUDY, Center George made good in his first year as a member of the Fighting Teachers and during the latter part of the season was good enough to start sev- eral contests. SNYDER, Guard Verl, also another first year man made good in his first year on the squad. Coach Colebank called on him quite often during the season. The college will have his services next year. 4 QC' I 7. , 3. 1 ZUNDELL, Forward George, after three years of be- ing a substitute came through with flying colors and snagged a regular berth for the season. Although small for a college player he made up for the dif- ference with plenty of fight. KERNS, Center Glenn, during the past cam- paign served his second year as varsity center for the Fighting Teachers. He was a much im- proved ball player, having pick- ed up several pounds in weight that enabled him to mix it. gin. Morris Harvey was the second victim of the local teachers in a free scoring affair. The score ending 52 to 41. After the two Wins, the Fighting Teachers went into a losing streak that reached six games. California, Waynesburg, Glenville, West Liberty, Bethany and Marshall got decisions. Glenville and Marshall won their games on the local floor. Marshall eked out in the closing minutes after the Fighting Teachers had led all the way. Fairmont Won its third game when they beat Joe Bartellis West Liberty team, 40-36 in a return engagement at the local gymnasium. They repeated the act in the annual Homecoming game with West Virginia Wesleyan. The score was 36-34. In a three day road trip the following Week, Marshall and Morris Har- vey Won decisions over the Fighting Teachers while the locals Won the final contest from Concord, 49-27. In one of their best games of the season, Davis-Elkins nosed out Fair- mont at Elkins 38 to 35. Returning home Concord suffered their second successive defeat at the hands of the Fighting Teachers when the proteges of Jasper Colebank Won out 43-39. Salem, Bethany, West Virginia 'Wesleyan, and Davis-Elkins earned decisions over the Fighting Teachers in the final games of the season. Wes- leyan nosed out a 40 to 39 Win at Buckhannon. Leading scorers on the squad were Captain Squibl' Wilson with 198 points, Zundell, 1495 Fultz, 123, and Kerns ll0 points. Mo1UNn isles Baseball With several regulars from the 1933 diamond squad available for the 1934 team, Coach Jasper Colebank put a strong baseball team on the dia- mond. They were beaten only four times in a 15-game schedule. June Snoderlyand Everett Fox were forced to do the bulk of the pitch-. ing due to the fact that Roger Santee, the ace of the 1933 hurling staff Was out of school because of illness. Although both were somewhat inexper- ienced, under patient coaching and able receiving by Johnny Parks they got better as the season progressed. Squib'l Wilson also saw some mound service. The infield which included Huber at first, Swiger at second, Kundratik at short stop and Joyce at third presented a good defense and two heavy hitters in Huber and Swiger. The outfield was Well taken care of with Butch Hornyak in left, Charlie Jones in center and his brother Bob in rightfield. All ters. Fairmont ...1 Fairmont ---- Fairmont ...... West Liberty West Virginia Fairmont ....,. Fairmont .... Fairmont ..., Fairmont Fairmont .... Fairmont Fairmont Salem Glenville Fairmont PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT 1934 BASEBALL RECORD Marietta ,.1... ----- 21 ----- 5 ----- 13 ----- 10 Fairmont .---- --- 6 Fairmont ------- ----- 9 West Virginia -- ----- 11 California ---- -- 9 Salem --- .-- -- 6 Broaddus --- ---- 15 Marietta --- --- 9 California ---- 10 Glenville --- W 9 Fairmont ---- Fairmont ---- -- 7 --G West Virginia -- West Virginia -- three were good hit- --- 1 --- 4 --- 6 --- 9 --- 3 --- G --- '7 --- 6 --- 1 --- 6 --- 2 --- 5 -------------- --- 3 -V --. ...- --- .- 5 Fctterman Athletic Club ---- 5 iV1TdGliTn'Mi'ai 53 fN-fxfx,xfs.fx.,,,x,N,x.,x.,-C,x,-,x,s.,-e,xfs.f TQHH1S The 1934 tennis team under the tutelage of Dr. C. A. Lindley had one of the most successful seasons that the netsters have enjoyed since the sport was initiated as a competitive sport. The local racqueters were beaten only twice in eight matches. California State Teachers College handed the local racquet weilders both the setbacks Two victories each were gained over West Virginia Wesleyan, Salem and the Glenville State Teachers Coach Lindley was forced to depend upon his first three men, Brown Felty and Sharp in the doubles as well as in the singles for the winning margins. The other three singles positions were made up of somewhat in- experienced material. Hopes for a winning 1935 team are darkened somewhat by the fact that Captain Brown, Felty and Sharp all graduated last spring. Fairmont --..- California --, Fairmont ,.-,- Fairmont ..., Fairmont ,,,. Fairmont C liforn' a ia Fairmont - --,. ivioilnn was A - - A -,,-. A - -.-f Afff,Afff 1934 TENNIS RECORD Glenville Fairmont Salem . .. Wesleyan'-T in Salem bv, 1..- Wesleyan Fairmont Glenville PAGE EIGHTY-NINE 1935 Intra-murals URING the recent years the Student Athletic Council has organized an Intra-mural basketball league for the benefit of those students who could not take part in varsity basketball. The league was divided into two different halves. The first half was taken by the Councilmen, and the second half was taken by the Tau Beta Iota social fraternity. The playoff was made after the season with the Tau Beta Iota taking the first two games from the Councilmen to win the 1935 Intra-mural championship. The first half was composed of Moral Hall, Lindley's, Tau Beta Iota, Sigma Tau Gamma, Omicron Pi, Red Rats, Rovers, Non-Frats, and the Councilmen. I The second half was composed of Moral Hall, Lindley's, Tau Beta Iota, Sigma Tau Gamma, Omicron Pi, Councilmen, Non-Frats, and the Bears who took the places of the Red Rats, and the Rovers. Wayne Swiger, of the Councilmen, and Eugene Stalnaker, Moral Hall star, walked off with the scoring honors. Swiger having scored the most points in the league for the season, and Stalnaker having scored the most points in one game. Swiger scored 100 points and Stalnaker scored 24 points in a single combat. The Intra-murals was wholly a success. The Council awarded medals to various outstanding players of the league. We oi? oi si 2111? 'Q.,,f 3, AV , I ORGANIZATIONS Student Government RGANIZED student activities play an important part in the develop- ment of the college youth. They encourage initiative, develop self control, promote leadership, and offer an opportunity for the expres- sion and development of social intelligence. Because of the demand for centralized control of student activities, arising from the growth of the student body and the increase in the number of student organizations, student government was inaugurated on the cam- pus November 7, 1907 under the supervision of Dr. C. J . C. Bennett, Presi- dent of the institution at that time. The few years that mark the age of student government in our insti- tution have witnessed a growing efficiency in its functioning, a greater har- mony and closer cooperation in faculty-student associations, a pleasing de- velopment in the social attitudes of the students, a higher degree of self- sufficiency, and a manifestation of authoritative interest. Untimely problems arising within the student body, which otherwise would have to be settled by administrative authority, are quickly settled and disposed of by the student government. Possibilities of unified action are conceived by centralized control. The organization of student government has endeavored to prove by its existence its indispensibility to the progress of educational privileges. It is our earnest desire to develop our governmental facilities to the greatest degree of efficiency and cooperation, for, ever upward is the trend of evolution. PAGE NINETY TWO I I Z I N Student Body Qffieers e President .,....... ..e.. .e.. , R OGER SANTEE Vice-President ,e.... ,.,..e,eee. M YRA GOODWIN E Secretary ..,. 4...,.ee L UCILLE MCDANIEL Treasurer .eAe....ee,,..,. eee, , ee ADDAMAE MURPHY Sergeant-at-Arms ..ee.., e..eee A eWALTER GLENN MOTUND 11935 'ff-'ff-'-A-'-A-A-'-'ff-A--Aff-- PAGE NINETY-THREE PAGE NINETY-FOUR Student Council Members Chairman k,--.-,N ,....., R OGER SANTEE Vice-President ...... ........... . MYRA GOODWIN Secretary -----A-- ,,,,,,., L UCILLE MCDANIEL Treasurer rr,,-,,-,r . -,,--,,, .,,- .ADDAMAE MURPHY Sergeant-at-Arrns ......... A ..,..,.. . . ......, ....., . --WALTER GLENN HARRY MCCOY LEONAL BICKLE Sophomore Class Representative. .............. .BEARL THOMPSON Senior Class Representative. ........ Junior Class Representative. ......... ......., Freshman Class Representative. ...... ............. . GEORGE JUDY Senior Normal Representative ,,... .. ........ .ARTHUR QUATTRO Honorary Organization Representative .- ANNA LEE CARDER Inter-Frat. Council Representative ........ .CATHERINE ALGEO J Non-Frat. Representative. ..............,...,............... .--WALTON ROCK Faculty Adviser .................. ........ L AWRENCE WALLMAN MOUND T935 411--. lnter - Fraternity Council OFFICERS President .4 .. ....,.4.............. A v,V,v... . .WILMA EMERICK Sigma Theta Rho Vice President. ...... ..,.ee, E LLSWORTH RESSEGGER Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,e .....ee CATHERINE COFFINDAFFER Sigma Sigma Sigma HE 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 au- thority .over fraternal affairs. The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held in the Armory December l2, 1934, featuring Eddie Weitz and his orchestra. Ellsworth Ressegger was general chairman of the affair. . A second Pan-Hellenic dance was held in the Elk's Hall March l5, 1935, featuring Jack Beatty's orchestra. Only members of Greek letter organiza- tions were invited to attend. DELEGATES John K. Ha1'tley.-.-,, A .Omicron Pi William Glenn -- ,-,.Tau Beta Iota Elizabeth Penn ,,,, .Sigma Theta Rho Catherine Algeo..Delta Sigma Epsilon Addamae lVIurphy,-s.Alpha Delta Chi Mary Moore Miller ..,, Gamma Chi Chi 1W?.lllill?--l?35 H. S. Rhodes Beta Omega Chapter Cf Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President -AYY-,------------w- ,AAA-i------Ak------,-,------- , ----- , Vice President ....4...... . .........,....,...e,.....44a.....fv--, FRANK TALBOTT Secretary-Treasurer .... . .......... . ..,,................. BONNIE NEWCOME Corresponding Secretary ,,..... .MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY Rgpoftey W -----,--------------,-xw-,------1MA,,-.-.,,.,,,,,,-, .,,,.,.,,,, J Cgungelef mn ----.-----------------,h---,,-------,,4,,,-,,,,,..,...,.,, . MISS ETHEL ICE V ETA Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, was established on the campus of Fairmont State Teach- ers College in 1931, with twenty charter members . The function of the organization is stated as follows from the constitu- tion of the society: The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by Q15 fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and Q21 recognizing outstanding service in the field of educa- tion. To this end it shall invite to membership such as exhibit worthy edu- cational ideals, sound scholarship, and adequate personal qualifications. It shall endeavor to develop a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and shall foster professional growth by recognizing achievement in educational work. ACTIVES Frank J. Beatty Parker Black Laura Briggs Mildred Carlisle Eva D. Compton' Mrs. Pauline Fre Neva Drummond Ruth Ferguson Blanche Gibson Florence Hall Frank Hall Maude Hull George Hunt Ethel Ice Florence Jack Louise Leonard M. E. McCarty Elizabeth Aiken Y Eleanor D. McElroy Lillian Moore Dale Nay Mary Ward Parker Davis Elizabeth Wrick Edna Richmond Pearle L. Scott Raleigh P. Ward I Frank S. White Mrs. Zeppa Wyckoff Mildred Wright Bonnie Newcome William Pflock Elizabeth Hall Jack Hartley Margaret Carlone Erma Fleming Dorothy Bartgis Mary Catherine Kennedy Anna Lee Carder Mrs. Malinda Hawker Lila Brown Mae Feather Lloyd Haught Guy Ireland Sara Talkington -,--.,N.,-,.Q.- PAGE NINETY SIX 9 mx A 1 X fx jg If '23 5 MQOHUND 11935 Y-.-v-v-,A., F.--,-,Afvk-.-f .Av-vA.-Y -- NE-W. M04 VFX its .pf--..... lv- JU 'WN -OVW 'Qfiivaf PAGE NINETY-SEVEN h .,,'.,.,,.., ,.... L. 6lLCZ,4Lvd',,-,U yv-vv J' KS'8'l7?qfCLuu Alpha Chapter Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS Cast Director p,pA .p,Ap 1 p,p-,,,,,, ,A Ap,-,,p,,,p,p p,....ppp P HILIP KENNEDY Cast Stage Manager a..... aa....a,...M.., W AT-'TON ROCK Cast Playwright. pp,.,. . .,,e,.,, ,.aa ELIZABETH WRICK , Cast Business Manager . .p,.,. . .e..aa A ,.,4....g, .ggg....... . HELEN EDDY HE Fairmont College chapter of Alpha Psi Omega enjoys the distinc- tion of being the original cast in the major 'college dramatic fra- ternity of this country. Initiated with the chartering of the Alpha cast at this college on August 25, 1925, through the eiforts of Dr. Paul F. Opp, founder of the movement, the fraternity has grown to include 120 casts, among which many of our most noted colleges are represented. Alpha Psi Omega is purely honoraryin character, and is designed to reward students interested in the drama for noteworthy achievement in college dramatic activities. All work contingent to production is recog- nized along with a definitely stated amount of acting points, thus the fraternity is able to bestow its reward upon a representative group of dra- matic workers. - ACTIVES Richard Parrish Crystal Fleming Paul F. Opp Mary Moore Miller Florence Powell Lawrence A. Wallman Ellsworth Ressegger Scott C. Lowe, II. Addamae Murphy Elizabeth Richardson Irvin Smith, Jr. Helen Boggess Velma Cather Nellie Strickler Paul S. Richmond Ruth Shaffer . Mary Catherine Kennedy Oliver Shurtleff Earl Blackburn Elizabeth Randall ,,A - A A Av.-A lass PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ,NA!xAAA!vvVxAAA, , . XX N ff? YUM W mqfdyn-if elif' ,W ,K i 9 41' 4 3 ,IBN , A Q , , 442, fn. ,A 3 . ,..,, f 4u...,,, LV ,, V N. ' X ,- . ,gr ,IT 1 v t Gvgdr , H sg! 13- Quan' Ji.-as r I 1 1 , , . . gf! f. - 4' . , .-.qt M jf I . ,2 1 ' YS 4 'Q 2 2 L W ' 4 Qing f, gg,-1 fffvw' Q' 5 PPE b if PAGE 'VINETY NINE Omicron Pi OFFICERS President VV--YY,,Y-,,YYw-,--- H- -,Y--,Yw4 . ----,---,--,,,,,-..... Grand Councillor. ,........ .1 .---, CHARLES KUHN Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,... ----- - - - ROBERT ROSS Cguncjllgr ,,-,,n-,,,w-,,-4A-,----- W,...... , Sergeant-at-Arms ........... .. ...,.,..W,.........w....................V CARL MORAN Faculty Adviser A,,w-,,--.-,,---,,,---,,--,,,-,,,,...,,,..,............. ...C. M. ROBERTS INCE Omicron Pi Fraternity was founded, shortly after the beginning of the year 1927, it has particularly strived for attainment in fellow- ship and scholarship. Today, the Fraternity stands as an example, en masse, of these two ideals. In no other group on the campus is there a greater fraternal spirit than that which has survived in Omicron Pi through the past years of economic strife. The Fraternity is proud, not vain, in pointing out its record for scholarship to all observers. Since its recognition by the Student Council, January 10, 1928, the ac- tivities of the group have not been limited solely to scholarly interests. The Fraternity has prospered in its participation in extra-curricular work, and in upholding ideals of loyalty, honor, and good will among other campus associates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ACTIVES Ralph Alkire D Paul Kundratik Lawrence Brown Glenn Little Lane Bryan John McKinney Woodrow Davidson George Pigott Robert Downs Frank Prichard Orin Ford William Ridgely Curtis Harbert Milton Riggs John K. Hartley Edward Satterfield Merrill Hood Wayne Swiger Owen Ireland James Talkington Clinton Johnson Paul Theig Bernard Joyce Paul Wood PLEDGES James Brand Leroy Moran Glenn Moffett MOUND 1935 !f: ,'J,'Li 11 7 gk U' w 'E Q J f' ,,v iffyf AW-4 GW 'EN lm Dm .55 Ai -3 5- ,af 3 N Q, I lun. if up., 'Q' Y Hwy PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE President , ............. Gamma Chi Chi OFFICERS Vice-President. .... ---- - A4- Secretary, ...,....... , Treasurer ,.rr... Adviser, ..,, - Sponsors ..,-... ANN BARRY BETTY ROSS ELEANOR HOULT WALLACE MISS BLANCE PRICE MISS LOUISE LEONARD MISS HAZEL BASKETT PATTERSON MISS MARY B. PRICE HE Gamma Chi Chi sorority was organized on February 27, 1926, and was the first sorority on the campus. There were six charter mem- bers. At first membership was limited to Morrow Hall girls, but later it was decided to consider other girls on the campus. We have a membership of 175 including alumnae and actives. Our aim has been to assist the college in every way possible. We start- ed in 1928 by helping the faculty with registration. Traditional events which are held each year are: Fall Tea for the faculty and sorority members, Winter Formal, Founder?s Day Banquet, Minstrel, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Spring Formal and Farewell Banquet. ACTIVES PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Ann Barry Helen Barry Eleanor Bracey Ruth Chisler Gertrude Cody Betty Crawford Virginia Lee Frantz Myra Goodwin Betty Hardesty Virginia Hardesty Eleanor Hoult Martha Himelick Beatrice Lane Mildred Little Claire Lipson Mary Jo Lucas 4 Lillian Martin Mary Burt I Betty Maurer Jean McCray Mary Moore Miller Rebecca Murray Kathryn Morgan Eleanor Prichard Alice Purcell Elizabeth Randall Betty Ross Lois Roth Barbara Smith Betty Smith Betty Springston Mary Eleanor Talbott Ruth Tedrick Christine Wallace Margaret Wolf Mildred Morrison ,--Y,.,N,x,,- MOIUND 11935 V997 191 15' MQ? VWW' AWGN I Q! fm 'll-+ V Q9 I is is , ,fn - A , 9 iff? .9 s U ,J --R X 4 , - 4 .5 3,1 ., Q -- X 41, .1 ,x 1 9 + 9 sf - , O ' L' 9 ' 4 V . 'Q ff' 5 A 1 -Q . V - 1 . A ' , . 4 V 25: E A-'VN yy. 9. if . A ,, v 5 X15 3 V ' ' '... 71? - - 1 . haw' , 2' . ,, -bqi 4 Sffii' . V ss, I- f X 9 , gf ,Y ' A gt' , . V , . - A l Q , I 0 if ,E 1 -. ' I ,, ' Q 1 V . , . I 1 , ' 00 . . e' L L ,Q M kj, A kF?.E.x:f'9 . rg 1' x ' . V ,Q , 4 1 Q, , 'f-. .,. f Q , ' ' ' . ' 1 .X ff , V V- . 1 r , ' E Eff E W Q, E Qu 6 E -1- .E f- 1 ' 1 f 71' 3 ' 'fr if fy ' i N' --J , M '!'tf l' Wi:fi44 Q ' E 1 ' IVMJL- -W WWW, L' Q..L. x A vu Am 11.55 x - 1 T ' + A ' ' : .Lg 'L 'V , r ' 'K' - .ii-. i - .L-.Ni'2' X., f 5 1 A . -I ,tlg fx? 1 , ' N , , 5 P . J , ,. 'f - f 1 A ' 3 ' K + --f ' if W M, .,,. M A My A , ,. ,,-, ,,,, awyrilhwnlv G , . J, . ' , Q ? 53mi f lk? , . gi ' w fifik K ,. 9 P . . J' -,N .PQLEX QW A N X-xv ' pg ., f Y ' .Y:.-' 4 A ' , AXN' KM, X X, 4 g '- '-X1-J F! A L . - ' f -, , f X if , 4 f JJ x 1 Xxx ,, . 'vw J A ,glib v V,-I -'Ax .X :N , lf fi, . A 0 ',, , 7, X , C-,. ..: A 'g1,.-f',f 1 ' WJ 1- K -1-YV f, ,W Q 'iU,,f. , A , X57 'S x ,X-I A A.-.-,A-YA.-.Afrv-f,-fv-.-.A.-i MUTUND 11935 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE ,WI ,M V, .. it Tau Beta lota OFFICERS President ,-,v--,-V---Ak, ,,,,,...,.,,, J ACK BEATTY Vice-President ...... ............, W ILLIAM GLENN Secretary x,,,---xAww---- -,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . i FRADIK Treasurer ,M-,----,---V---,- V,wV,,-,,...,,,,.,. , HAROLD SMITH Sergeant-at-Arrns ,,,,,,, ,,.. R OBERT HUTCHINSON Faculty Advisers LAWRENCE WALLMAN GEORGE R. HUNT OUNDED in November, 1925, by a group of young men who thought there was an ever increasing need for fraternal organizations on our campus, the T. B. I. Fraternity became a reality. Objectives of the fraternity were to promote better college spirit and scholastic achieve- ments. To gain the ranks of the Fraternity is not easyg one must first prove outstanding ability in some line of extra-curricular activityg he must set a high scholastic standardg and, above all, he must be a person of unques- tionable character. The social events are always looked forward to by the whole student body. When worthwhile things are done on the campus members of this Fraternity are always connected with it in some way. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Jack Beatty James Black Robert Davisson Richard Dean James Dobbie Harold Duvall Frank Evans William Glenn Walter Glenn James Gull William Hood Robert Hutchinson Glenn Jenkins George Judy Glenn Kerns ACTIVES ' George Zundell Jack Kerns Charles Kidd Howard Kinter Fraley Louden Charles Marshall Brooks McHenry Carl Moran George Palmer Harold Smith Paul Summers George Ullom John Ullom William Watson Harry Weinberg Max Williamson MOUND 1935 1 X R K. , f ' 1 ,M :, . . ,E I- . V . fm 'na S ,W x i S 'H-'7 'QL PX! E fi? sg -- , 9.0 E ' . . , . f x 'K in E m ' -E he ,, ' VV' ' 5 EA 59 ' K ' ' E 'ff' 1SZi6Ti5Eil5'A ii55 3 fd-M i gg' ygffsx V l ' Qs' bnvv' fg- E EE E z - , , 1 i U . Y A. V- I 3 K , ' few an-Q ' M H j - 1 4 2 3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE L Alpha Kappa Chapter Sigma Sigma Sigma OFFICERS President AY------,--vww----- -N, v,,,-,,V---,--.,-, ,H V'j.ee..P1'eSide1'11j --,V--M -M--,w,-,,---,Wv,,A Treasurer' ------------ -A ----,-----Y,A e A4---- 7 v-x,-wV,----,v Corresponding Secretary .,.. ...,. ..........--....- M A RJORIE SNYDER Recording Secretary ..,......... .,... . ............4...-. F LO ANN HUUGH Keeper ef Gf1'3,deSV,- ,-,, N wA-. M WM Sentinel -H-,-,-MMe------,V-,wV--AM V-,-,--w , v ,'o, Q ,,,-M,,,,,,i, ,, ,,,, WILDYNE WILSON Triangle Correspondent i..,....,i i.i,gggg.......g.f... HAZEL MORGAN Pledge Captain w--,v,,,,-.-4,,o,,, ,,,,.,.. , ,,..,.., M ILDRED HOEY Adviser A,------,----V- W ..,,,.,,.-. . MISS RUTH STALEY S Miss MARJoR1E TATE ponsof ii'----- 'A e'ee Miss EDNA BYER Patmnesses MRS. JOHN W. PENCE ' MISS ELIZABETH STONE HE Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority made its appearance on the college campus in May, 1930, when the local Tau Tau Tau, second oldest sorority, became nationally affiliated with the oldest known national educational sorority. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded in Farmville, Va., in 1908 and has to date thirty alumnae chapters. The aims of the sorority are to establish among its members a perpetual bond of friendship, to de- velop a strong womanly character and to impress them with the high standards of the teaching profession. T This group believes that only through friendship and fellowship can a truly democratic spirit be developed and is attempting to live up to this ideal by extending an offer of friendship and co-operation to all campus organizations. V ACTIVES ' Dorothy Roberts Mary Katherine Wolf Betty Rowe Esther Dell Huey Marie Dolly Almagene Berry Ernestine Petty Martha Gibbs PLEDGES Frances Capet -,----- -----,N,.v.!7.Y, iyioioinniaas PAGE ONE HUNDRED six ,v,'A',v,v,',v,e,',',v,',v,v.Y.,.,.,.... K Wx .Shura 45 -EQ? -fav ....,..a.. .., ., Xl Chapter Sigma Tau Oamma - OFFICERS President ,,.a.....,.-.A-., ...,.,a..,a,,.......,H...,,............ , L GLEN GRIMES Vice-President ....e. e.......... . JAMES COOPER Secretary .e..a,............,,...,.,...ae ........ W ENDELL JACKLEY Treasurer . e,,, -,-,,,,,,- ,, ,-,---,,-,- ,--,---,-v---,,,,--,e . FRED SWADLEY Corresponding Secretary. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , r.rrr,,,r rr., REX THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,r .,..,r, , ..-,-, .ELLSWORTH RESSEGGER Chaplain .r..,.,.....-..,...,,,, . .,r,,,,.,,,,,.,,r,r,r,,,,,,r,,.....,,.. ROGER SANTEE Sponsor ......,-..,.,.......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. M, E, MCCARTY HE Sigma Tau Fraternity is the oldest national teachers fraternity in . the United States. It is also the largest, having eighteen active chap- ters, extending from New York to Texas. It was organized at lVlis- souri State Teachers College in Warrensburg, Missouri. Xi Chapter of Fairmont State Teachers College was organized by a group of young men who saw the possibility of a fraternity which would produce leadership and men of quality. They received their charter on March 23, 1929 and have been active in campus activities since that time. Sigma Tau Gamma stands for high ideals, scholarship and a true col- lege spirit. Its purpose is to promote character and to aid the college in any possible manner. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Lindley P. F. Opp C. D. Haught E L Lively Jf W. Pence Earl Blackburn Leonal Bickle Alvie Brown Cecil Daugherty Kenneth Daugherty Eddie Davis Paul Downey Harry Flesher Sterling Fleming Howard Gilmer Bernard Gorman Jack Haught Leslie Haught Ralph Hawkins Claude Lawson ACTIVES Oliver Shurtleff H. S. Rhodes H. A. Shutts F. S. White S. C. Lowe Harold Limpert Leo Miles Eddie Powell Arthur Quattro Loring Richardson Woodrow Sayre Irving Smith Hubert Springston Bearl E. Thompson Lawrence E. Thompson Lewis Vangilder French Williams James Wilson James Levi Young Vvvvvvy-,vvvvvvvvvvf QL M263'iGEU 1935 5 Sigma Theta Rho President .... ELEANOR DOOLITTLE Vice-President .... .. ........... . . RUTH SHAFFER Secretary -4-,- -,--- ,, ,A..,,. lVl A XINE SWADLEY Treasurer V ,,A,w,,--,Vw-MMA,A-- ,,,,-- C AROLINE HOWARD Alumnae Secretary ,..... ...... , GERTRUDE EDGELL Pledge Masterc ,,,e-,,eee--, -,-.eeANA.e . WILLETTE HOULT Sergeant-at-Arms A......, .... GERALDINE WILDEMAN Faculty Adviser q,,q.,l , ,.....ll... MEDORA M. MASON SARA lVl. WATTS Patronesses l... RUTH L. FERGUSON HE Sigma Theta Rho sorority was the third social sorority to be es- tablished 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 aifairs. Sigma Theta Rho aims to promote fellowship, loyalty, honor and good will among its members and other organizations on the campus. It directs its eiforts toward those things which will develop a democratic spirit and which are for the common welfare of the campus. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Helen Boggess Frances Brill Lila Brown Anna Lee Carder Elberta Clayton Wilma Emrick Eleanor Gates Marion Hamilton Mary Hawkins Roberta Holbert ACTIVES PLEDGES Eva Hyer Caroline Hoult Jeanne Kenna Elizabeth Mason Betty Lou Springer Virginia Strickler Caroline McKinney Elizabeth Penn Janet Thompson Mabel Vincent Sara Hartley J. q . Vw Vw L, fn. VW. , ,, ix 'Sn , V, my I f me-' wif 4 in . ,...... 'X- H f pf A I L... - ,Q ,K his K. ,. ,,,B ,S , J' 'aff' , ir 'fix-i Af x 'Q-'K an tiff? ' D X . ,., . xv f ' 'U' fj- :Q-0+ 'iii T' M6'lUND 1i935 KW 'S-'iyfw fin -'I' 'ks ND , ai avi PXGV ONE HUNDR D ELEVEN Alpha Delta Chi President ............ ..,... .,....,.......,.A,. . .,............... I First Vice-President. ....,........ i OFFICERS Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary ...,...... Treasurer .,,, ....,........ ..... . 4 7 ........fee -- Sergeant-at-Arms ....,,. -- Advisers .....,,....,. Sponsor ..,o..., Patronesses ...ro,.r. ELIZABETH WRICK ADDAMAE MURPHY ELLEN AYERS MARGARET CARLONE ELOISE BYRD CAVANELLE MCDANIEL ALICE VIRGINIA COOK JOSEPHINE LEHMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,L,----,i,,VIRGINIA GASKILL MRS. OLIVER SHURTLEFF MRS. ARBEN TARLETON MRS. GEORGE HUNT LPHA Delta Chi was the fourth social sorority to be formed on the the campus. It was recognized by the student council in Decem- ber 1930. The sorority had eighteen charter members. Alpha Delta Chi endeavors to stimulate scholarship and sportsmanship and to develop in its members desirable personal qualities. The sorority directs its eiforts to those things which tend to promote a democratic spirit by extending friendship and co-operation to all organizations of the school. ACTIVES Ellen Ayers Florence Powell Martha Barr Ruth Powers Ann Benda Addamae Murphy Eloise Byrd Helen Lawson Margaret Carlone Elizabeth Reeder Erma Fleming Nelle Richmond Crystal Fleming Katherine Ruble Margaret Duncan Mildred Summers Leona Gates Olive Snoderly Miona Gaslrill Nelle Shircliff Ruth HHWIUTIS Avanelle McDaniel lfetty H311 Madeline Watts ean Haymond . Ressa Hill Rosalee Wilson Frances Hudkins Mlldfed Wright Lillian Hunt Elizabeth Wrick Violet Parks Jean Thompson PLEDGES Mildred Bolyard Margaret Conrad Mary Virginia Dowden Erma Phillips Mary Agnes Powell PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'IWELVE C-.A.A.,-f fff.-ffxfx.-.-.Af-v-.E MOILUN D T935 fffxf-Y-,f ,-ffyfxfxfv-.Av-rv-.-2 A, 3 . ml -...xx . : I .7 I Q ' 1, x N-' QP 4 will W- .V ,W Wave R? wary., D 1 1 , 1 .. 5, ,u JE .N-,S .lm 1-'he auf? K I , ,,, A hx . 6 ' ea' I B1 Q- . N it Sago , ' A 9- , W x 2 I ! ,fhv nv 'vw K i , . a qff.. Q ,. , I J ' : ,r F K ' J D 2 fl-fc 1 ' L I , ' at 2 3 35- Bib 5 fl - Q if f 2 , i f' -2 VV, 3 MV PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS President ,, ,,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.....- E LIZABETH RICHARDSON Vice President , ,.....,............e,e.... .. e.ev. . CATHERINE ALGEO Corresponding Secretary. .iii.. MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY Recording Secretary ..,.........,.i.....,A..................,,........... DESSIE MAY Treasurer ....,..............,....,, - ....,..,.,....,..,...., SARA TALKINGTON Historian, ................... ........... .WDORRIS HENRY Chaplain ,,.-.,,...,,,,,....,..-,.,.,,.,..........,........,T..,.,.....,,. ..... . ELOISE HALL Sergeant-at-arms ..........................,.i.......................... VIVIAN DAVIS ELTA Sigma Epsilon sorority recognized Beta Psi Beta sorority as the Alpha Eta Chapter of their national organization on May 26, 1934. The aims of the sorority are to establish the all-embracing desire to stand out through scholarship, through development of talent, and through consideration of others. What cannot be obtained by fair and square meth- ods is not desirable. Honesty, integrity, and unselfishness Win in the end. The tea-dance given each spring in honor of the other sororities and fraternities is one of the outstanding social functions of the year. ACTIVES Mary Catherine Kennedy Dessie May Sara Talkington Lalah Fawcett Eloise Hely Emily Henry Margaret Rogers Gpal Shinaberry Catherine Algeo Vivian Davis Kathryn Fluharty Eloise Hall Dorris Henry PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN PLEDGES Elizabeth Richardson Martha Wayrnan Mary Betty Parker Mildred J ack Doris Vorce Margaret Minear Mary Metz Marguerite Walter Lois Shriver Edith Stackpole Hallie Stump Freda Mae Wilson Jeanette Fluharty 1 f 'x SW A! '1C :- l 1 I V Gu-5 w W, 6 Y L I WWUND 19,35 I 1 ,f i 'txt ..,. , nrrx ji QXX ll924 I N A-1:4714 Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS President .. ,. , ., ....,, ,,., . . -........ . . . ,..w.... A NNA LEE CARDER Vice President e.,. - e,e,ee,.... - ..... . ...e, LLOYD BROWN Secretary and Treasurer , .... ,.,. ,.,.s B ESSIE K. CRYSTAL Corresponding Secretary ss,..sss sss...,,...... H ELEN GLOVER Adviser r........,..s,.................,..is,.......,.s............ .BESSIE K. CRYSTAL HE Beta, West Virginia Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established at Fairmont State Teachers College in June, 1928. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the study of social problems. lt is purely scholastic in nature, the qualifications being a superior average in all Social Studies. Pi Gamma Mu is the sponsor of the Annual Social Science Conference which brings each year outstanding speakers in the social science field to this campus. ACTIVES Ann Barry Mary K. Kennedy Nelle Boggess Dr. C. A. Lindley Helen Boggess Lester Lindley Marie Dolly E. L. Lively James Gull Brooks lVlcHenry John Golish James Morris John Hartley Haddon S. Rhodes Jean Haymond Nelle Strickler Caroline Howard Elizabeth Wrick Herman A. Shutts PAGE ONE HUND E TEE l S-'-1 Alpha Chapter Lambda Delta Lambda OFFICERS President . ee....,,.,,e..,..,, ,,,,,,e..,, , , -eee,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,e,,, ,, GUY IRELAND Vice President .,,ii.,.... ...... r BONNIE NEWCOME Secretary-Treasurer ..ii,. ELIZABETH HALL Sergeant-at-Arms ......, ,.i..,.i., W ILLIAM J, CURRY H. F. ROGERS C. D. HAUGHT LPHA Chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda, National honorary physi- cal science fraternity, was organized at Fairmont State Teachers . College in 1925, primarily to create interest in chemistry. To a large degree, it has accomplished its objectives and now ranks as one of the outstanding honorary societies on the campus. ACTIVES Charles Marshall Bennie Kenjoria Sara Talkington Glenn McDaniel John Laughlin Henry Vanderholt Donald Conaway Fred Baker Margaret Duncan Ruth Kerr William Kerr Moimn iaags I , ll li V Y. W. C. A. HE Young Womenls Christian Association is the oldest organization on the campus for Women. The organization has broad aims Which are: to broaden religious experienceg to develop social attitudesg to help build characterg to develop leadershipg to create friendshipsg to Widen horizonsg to help girls to grow socially, mentally, and morallyg to serve the college, community, and stateg and to 'give girls Worthwhile activ- ities in Work and recreation. CABINET MEMBERS President ...,.....,............,..,.............. CHRISTINE VVALLACE Vice President. ......,. .....,........ , HELEN BOGGESS u Secretary ................. ...,....,...... , SARA MAPEL Treasurer ..................... i,.,,.. E LEANOR HOULT Finance Chairman. ........ ..,. , ...ii c ELIZABETH FALBO Program Chairman ......i .i.ii,.i. c ANNA LEE CARDER Devotional Chairman ...... .i..ii... A DDAMAE MURPHY Music Chairman ii,,i,ii...,,....,..,.,..,,..siii,,,,i FRANCES BRILL World Fellowship Chairman ,LMARGARET SEMANICK Social Chairman. i.....,...,.c.i..ii,ii,.ii,ii,. ELINOR DOOLITTLE Publicity Chairman ,... iiiviiii, , CATHERINE ALGEO Service Chairman. .iiiiiii, ...,,,ii, . MARGARET WOLFE Adviser ..... . ............... ir.rirri c MISS EDNA MILLER PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN The Band History T was back in the fall of 1932 when Piere Audin was added to the faculty as director of music and band master. Around a nucleus of a few in- terested students and three horns, which the school had purchased, the embryonic band had its start. From the beginning active interest was shown in the new band, under the musical direction of Mr. Audin and military supervision of Ed Carrol, president of the student body at that time. The band made its first appearance in Grafton playing for the Fair- mont vs. Potomac State football game, wearing freshmen caps for uniforms. It was through the efforts and support of President Rosier that the pres- ent uniforms were purchased for the band shortly after the Grafton trip. At that time thirty uniforms were purchased at an expenditure of more than nine hundred dollars. Since that time eight new uniforms have been added, five drums, and other incidental equipment so that now the band can justly boast as being the best equipped in the state. In the fall of 1933 Mr. Glenn Arnett took over leadership of the band and during the past two years the band has made rapid progress, As a mu- sical organization the band has gained state wide recognition. The band is counted as one of the school's greatest assets in bringing the attention of Fairmont State Teachers College to the people of West Virginia as well as neighboring states and schools. Each year two girl sponsors are selected who march with the band in all parades. These girls are selected from the junior and senior classes and it is considered one of the highest honors a girl can receive. No history of the band would be complete without mentioning one of the most loyal and staunchest friends of the band, Miss Blanche Price, who has advised, helped and supported the band in all of its undertakings. 9 A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINET The Mound 1935 Editor-in-Chief .4,... . ........ S TANFORD HOWES Business Manager ........ .....,.....e,.. I RVING SMITH -------,CRYSTAL FLEMING Art Editor. .,,.... e,......, .MARTHA HIMELICK ..... ,BEARL THOMPSON Feature Editor. ........,....,..... .VIRGINIA HARDESTY Advertising Manager ,r.... GEORGE WILLIAMSON Picture Editor ....i,.. Sports Editor---..----- Faculty Adviser ..,.,r ..o..........,..or. .SCOTT C. LOWE The 1935 Mound Staff Wishes to take this space to thank all those indi- viduals vvho cooperated in contributing to the success of this publication. Wealso Wish to thank those business men who contributed advertising and any other townspeople Who gave their efforts towards the success of this publication. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY si 5'9luwwo-' The Columns EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN K. HARTLEY , ,...............,..,....... Editor-in-Chief HELEN ELIZABETH BOGGESS .- Managing Editor HARRY FLESHER ...,. . ,......EEE. . ,....,.EE..A.,,. News Editor ANN BARRY .....,...,..E......,E.....,......... Social Editor STANFORD HOWES oo....o,...,4o..ooooo,..,..ooo Sports Editor CRYSTAL FLEMING .......,....oo.,o...ooo,. Exchange Editor Business Manager ROBERT DOWNS ...rrrrrr,.,,r..,rr..r Advertising Manager EARL BLACKBURN ..,...rrr ..rs, C irculation Manager Faculty Adviser FRED SWADLEYC rr,,ri,,.,-...r,.....r. r.,. MEDORA M. MASON. ..i.....rr.r.c,,.riri.,. HE 1933-34 Columns enjoyed a highly successful year under the editor- ship of Mildred Wright. Miss Wright Won first place and the Jim Clendennin Cup in the contest sponsored by the West Virginia ln- tercollegiate Press association to determine the best editorial Written dur- ing the school year lncidentally the editorial was written against publi cation of a Mound in 1934 In the 1934 state contest The Columns Won second place in make up and news Writing The Columns attained All American Honor rating in the Judging sponsored by the National Scholastic Press association This 1S the highest ranking given The 1934 35 Columns is yet to be judged by the state and national au thorities as The Mound goes to press A note worthy achievement of the year Was the publication of the first eight page Columns ever to appear on the campus It was published as a special tribute to the first West Vir ginia Inter collegiate Basketball tournament held in Fairmont MOUN D 1935 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE L I I V f l 2 I 1 u ' Q E Qther Campus Organizations HONORARY FRATERNITIES Sigma Pi Rho National Honorary Latin Society Pi Upsilon Phi Honorary Journalism Society CLUBS Tri-V Latin Club The Masquers Social Science Club Nous Autres Francais Greek Club Four-H Club 'hnnni , I 5 lllllvlrp ' -- 'U Q1 ffl' GY!!-3 ,g 11 i C5 E1 ' 5 I ' L e - 5 x 3. ,,' U 5 A -G' XSS DRLXNZXTICS ,.,..-al 1 Contest Winners HE year 1935 was a red-letter year in the dramatic history of Fairmont Col- lege. Every show was a huge success, and by no means the least of these successes was the one-act play Once There Was a Beg- i o garf' by Richard Parrish, local playwrightg for it was the Parrish show that won first place and a handsome silver loving cup at the West Virginia Intercollegiate Play Contest at Huntington. This is the third time since the history of the contest that a Fairmont cast has won first place and by the rules of the Speech Asso iation Fair- mont is now entitled to permanent possession of the cup Furthermore each time a Fairmont cast has won it has been with a play written by a lo cal dramatist and two of the three were written by Mr Parrish The third was written by Mrs E N Meredith Fairmont s first triumph came in 1931 with Mrs Meredith s The Mill Between The Bridges a tense drama of mountaineer life The contest was held at Marshall College in Huntington and the cast included Tom Evans Jeanne Wilson and William Lawson Fairmont repeated in 1932 with the drama Spring Fret by Richard Parrish The cast for this show included Edward Eardley June Robey John Mclntyre and Paul Powers This year at Huntington Fairmont scored a complete success with Parrish s Once There Was A Beggar a drama of life in the mountains of Spain Paul Richmond Claude Lawson Philip Kennedy and Bill Wein berg were in the cast and two of these Richmond and Lawson were chosen on the all state cast Kennedy and Weinberg were given honorable men tion PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE 1 i r ' I Qliver, Oliver The first play of the Masquers for the season l934-35 showed to over 150 associate members of the club, besides the general student body. Eliza- beth Wrick and VValton Rock carried the leading roles of this sophisticated comedy with such finesse they both Won lasting places in the estimation of Masquer audiences. A brilliant supporting cast introduced some new faces to our stage. The Cast Constance Oakshot Elizabeth Wrick Carl Bridgewater Jack Rowand Williamson s r Woodrow Sayre Judith Tiverton Margarette Carpenter Phyllis as r as Martha Gibbs Oliver, Oliver Walton Rock Justin Stock Verl Snyder Gertrude Marguerite Walter f MOMNU T935 IAGE oNr HUNDRED frwrziwrvfsix g g MWAAMWNV. Moonshine and Honeysuckle This mountaineer comedy of feudin', and killin, written by Lula Vollrner author of '4Sun Up,', provided an excellent foil for the life portray- ed in the Masquerls first play of the year Oliver, Oliver and its sophisticated Eastern life. Moonshine and Honeysucklev ran for a number of months as a con- tinued story of life in our mountains over one of our national radio hookups. It provided a great many opportunities for clever characterizations and the cast held itls audience in a continued state of uproarious laughter through the entire play. Claude Lawson and Nellie Strickler played the two leading juvenile roles and the leading character roles were played by Max Williamson, Hugh Butcher, William Pflock, and Bonnie Jean McCray. Clem Betts ,li,.. Maw Betts .,...i..,is Buck Gaddiss ,...,sisi Paw Betts .ii,..., - Piney Hyatt .ilii..iii Cracker Gaddis ics,.sss Pink Freeze ,.iii...,. Annie Bevins ,..i .,.. Peg Leg Gaddis ,,isi.. Tom Bevins ..,..,s Peddler ..l...,a..,.a....a Gypsy Carter c,ii.,s., Judge Bill Hawks Eioiiliiihiiaas ,,--f.Y--v-v-- The Cast Claude Lawson Helen Eddy i,,,,,.-,,-,,Dentzil Moore Robert Ross Bonnie Jean McCray ,,,,i,,-L,c,,Nell Strickler --,,,-...,George Butcher ,,ss,c,-LcDavina Brown ,-,.--.,.Max Williamson Paul Downey William Pflock Margaret MacLuckie Irving Smith PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I Hx I -2 rx .1 . IQIMKJ5. fy' gf 9 K' ,ai we Death Takes a Holiday . ,.. This widely known and beautiful play by Alberto Casella marked the high point of the play season at our college, as indeed it did for the city. judging by the press notices and editorials it received in the local newspa- pers. Orchids were liberally distributed to the entire castg especially to Ike Brackett, Mary Moore lVIiller and William Lawson, veteran ot many Masquer casts in former years, who returned from his arduous duties as a teacher in one of our county schools to play the title role of 'IDeath. The local play reviewers and critics were also generous in their praise of the direction of L. A. Wallman and the beautiful scenery for the produc- tion designed and executed by Irving Smith who, in this play. climaxed his four years of eiective scenic construction with probably the most beautiful set this stage has as yet exhibited, William Pflock returned to generously contribute his talents in painting the scenery. The Cast I ll ff' I' I O I ,I-'J I I I I I I I ,I I r Cora Fedele Duke Lambert Alda Duchess Stephanie Princess of San Luca Baron Cesarea Rhoda Fenton Eric Fenton Corrado Grazia Prince Sirki Major Whitread If I II IIIII I I IIII II III Andrea Boyles Howard Kinter Isaac Brackett lVIargarette Carpenter -Y .ur .H A Jane Clayton ,uv Anna Lee Carder Paul Richmond Gertrude Cody Walton Rock llarry Wcinburg lVltll'y lVIoore lXl1llor lViIliaIm lliiwson llarold liinipcrl rim is I saga ,....-.- Un With The Show By Henry Vanderholt OPHISTICATED.comedy, mountaineer melodrama, poetic fantasy and modern symbolism were among the constituent elements of the varied group of Masquer plays offered this season. Truly, the general survey of ours which follows offers a golden opportunity for the full use of the trite vaudevillian expression, from the ridiculous to the sublime. Last fall Director Wallmanis first offering was Oliver, Oliver,', Paul Osborne's play of sparkling facetiousness and delightful farce. A sort of Hay Fevern on the American plan, this piece approaches the giddy quali- ties of the same author's Vinegar Tree. Oliver, Oliver, however, is built upon a more conventional outline, and even contains a dash of serious ro- mance. The characters may not always be believable, but they are con- tinually amusing. Walton Rock contributed an outstanding performance as the futile Oliver, Oliver, idler and dilettante, and Elizabeth Wrick as the illogical, stormy-minded Constance Oakshot established herself as the Masquers' foremost comedienne. Feud and romance make up the theme of Moonshine and Honey- suckle, the season's next occupant of the college stage. A mountaineer story, it is thoroughly in the Lula Vollmer style of melodrama, with a sur- plus of humorous complications. More or less realistic backwoods figures are intermixed with obviously stock characters, and the result is quite en- tertaining. V The third major production, which consisted of that unusual comedy, Death Takes a Holliday, attained a huge financial as well as an artistic success. The S, R. O. sign was hung above the college boxoffice for the first time in many years. Death Takes a Hollidayl' is not a play for the ages, nor is it intended as such. Its main attribute is the beautiful smoothly-flowing dialogue com- plementing its fantasy, and this feature was utilized to an adequate propor- tion by the Masquer cast. Especially outstanding were William Lawson in the title role and Mary Moore Miller in the feminine part opposite him. The last Masquer venture this spring, fit is still in the rehearsal stage as these lines are being writtenj, was They Stand There Waitingf, a new play by Richard Parrish. A masterly combination of realism and symbolism, this magnificantly conceived and brilliantly executed work presents perhaps more difficulties than anything ever attempted by the Masquers.. The play itself, while mainly stimulating to a lover of literary playwritmg, never- theless contains enough surface drama to win over almost any audience. They Stand There Waiting should go far in the world of the theatre. We are finished . . . A successful Masquer season belongs to the ages . . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Costly thy habit as thy purse cah buy, K, But not expressed in fancyg rich, not gauclyg For the apparel oft proclaims the man. V -Shakespeare: Hamlet, Act. 1, Scene 3 I V I I I-V-.: f:f.1n:f4-1. .f:,-:::f.,.,4......-:.:g.. -- FEM URE5 Popularity Contest Prettiest Girl ............ ......... . Katherine Coffindaffer Best Looking Boy. ....... ,...................... L eonel Bickel Most Popular Girl ......... ........ . Betty Crawford Most Popular Boy ........ ....... - -Wilford Wilson Best Girl Dancer ......... ............ . Lois Roth Best Boy Dancer. ........, ......... L ane Bryan Cleverest Boy. ........... ......... G len Kerns Cleverest Girl ....... ................ P Lois Roth Punniest Boy. ......... ............. I rving Smith Punniest Girl ............,,..... --..-..--.Elizabeth Randall Best All Around Girl .. ........ ........ H elen Boggess Best All Around Boy ......... ........ . Harry McCoy Best Boy Athlete ......... ..,....... W ilford Wilson Best Girl Athlete ...,.... ......... Best Girl Student .......-,...-.. ,....,.. , Olive Snoderly Mildred Wright Best Boy Student. .................................. John Hartley Most Popular Man Teacher ........,..... . John W, Pence Most Popular Woman Teacher. ........ iMedora Mason Best Dressed Boy ......,,r,.,.,,,,,,,-,-,-,,,--,i,, Paul Summers Best Dressed Girl. ........ -- -------.Lila Brown A M ' W-'v - - ,... . -f m' 1.'.1:n.z.1. .unit -5- Betty Crawford of Fairmont Crowned Elizabeth I at the Junior Prom QUEEN'S COURT Maid of Honor Addamae Murphy Attendants Mary Moore Miller Marie Dolly Eleanor Doolittle Catherine Algeo Margaret Evelyn Duncan Ruth Owens 11 12 21 25 26 27 28 Calendar SEPTEMBER -Freshman registration. -Upperclass registration. -Student Mix. -Tau Beta Iota Smoker. Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker. -Sigma Sigma Sigma Benefit. Sigma Tau Gamma Bridge Dance. -Tau Beta Iota Spaghetti Feed. -Omicron Pi Dance. 29-Fairmont 6-West Liberty 0. 10 OCTOBER 1-Delta Sigma Epsilon Founder's Day -Fairmont 26-Rio Grande 0. -Senior Normal Party. 12-Gamma Chi Chi Dance. 13-Fairmont 19-Glenville 0. X 15-Gamma Chi Chi Tea. Delta Sigma Epsilon Tea. Sigma Theta Rho Tea. Sigma Sigma Sigma Tea. 16-Delta Sigma Epsilon Party. Alpha Delta Chi Tea. 17-Sigma Theta Rho Bridge. Gamma Chi Chi Formal Reception. Sigma Sigma Sigma Dinner. 18-Alpha Delta Chi Party. 19-Omicron Pi Expense Dance. Delta Sigma Epsilon Dinner. 20-Morrow Hall Open House. Fairmont 0-California 7. Gamma Chi Chi Party. Sigma Sigma Sigma Party. Sigma Theta Rho Dinner. Alpha Delta Chi Dinner. 26-Alpha Delta Chi HalloWe'en Party. 27-Fairmont 20-Shepherdstown 0. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-FOUR 21 NOVEMBER Sigma Tau Gamma Party, Sigma Sigma Sigma Dance. Dadls Day. Fairmont 13-Salem 7. E 1 J 1 1 Y I I E 1 4 1 I A0 I 1 . 4 '1 Q 1 1 - i V as A E A. 1 ?x , l. I ' fl . H 1 i . , L' ,Q ' , ' ' W Calendar fContinuedJ 3-Morrow Hall Open House. 5-Holiday. Dances and show. 9-Freshman Dinner-dance. 10-Fairmont ll-Potomac State 9. 13-Delta Sigma Epsilon Tea. 15-Gamma Chi Chi Faculty Tea. Junior Class Party. 16-Omicron Pi Dance. 17-Sigma Tau Dance. Fairmont 12-Bethany 14. 18-Delta Sigma Epsilon Faculty Tea. 23-Tau Beta Iota Turkey Dance. 24-Morrow Hall Open House. 27-Omicron Pi Closed Dance. 28-Holidays begin. 29-Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 5-Alpha Delta Chi Founder's Day. 6-Delta Sigma Epsilon Benefit Bridge. 7-Morrow Hall Christmas Tea and Open House. 8-Gamma Chi Chi Closed Party. Il-Latin Club Dinner. ' 12-Pan-Hellenic Dance. 13-Sigma Thea Rho Christmas Tea. Tau Beta Iota Informal Party. 14-Christmas Vacation Begins. Sigma Tau Party. Gamma Chi Chi Formal Dance. 15-Sigma Theta Rho Breakfast. JANUARY 1-Tau Beta Iota Alumni Dance. 2-School resumes. 5-Fairmont 34-Salem 42. 8A Omicron Pi Formal Initiation. 9-Fairmont 45, Glenville 49. 10-Alpha Delta Chi Pledge Party. ll- 14- I5- PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-SIX Omicron Pi Party. Fairmont 38-California 37. Gamma Chi Chi Dance. Fairmont 52-Morris-Harvey 41. Mo'iiNn'Ia3s . A A AvA A A A A A A A gvAvA-Q,-A-A fl-st 1 . .Lp I I I 1 a A i , 1 1 . E. 1, f 1 c ,I 1 K 1 X 1 r. rf Y, Calendar fContinuedD 18-Sigma Tau-Alpha Delta Chi Dance. 19-Fairmont 36-California 28. 21-Fairmont 31-Waynesburg 47. 23-Fairmont 42-Glenville 44. .25-First Semester ends. Fairmont 38-West Liberty 44. 26-Fairmont 31-Bethany 57. 28-Second Semester begins. FEBRUARY I-Gamma Chi Chi Dance. Fairmont 30-Marshall 32. 2-Fairmont 40-West Liberty 36. 4-Sigma .Theta Rho Initiation. Alpha Delta Chi Formal Initiation 8-Sigma Tau Gamma Formal Initiation. Sigma Theta Rho Formal Initiation. Homecoming game and dance. Fairmont 36-Wesleyan 34. 9-Morrow Hall Open House. 13-Fairmont 29-Marshall 34. Debate Squad Visits Washington, D. C. 14-Athletic Council Dance. Fairmont 23-Morris-Harvey 35. Sigma Sigma Sigma Tea. 15-Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker. Fairmont 49-Concord 27. 20-Fairmont 35-Davis and Elkins 38. 21-Kappa Delta Pi Meeting. 21-Senior Normal Tea of Critic Teachers. Fairmont 43-Concord 39. Omicron Pi Closed Dance. 26-Fairmont 37-Salem 48. MARCH 1-Tau Beta Iota Informal Party. 4-Fairmont 51-Bethany 54. 7-Sigma Theta Rho Dance. Fairmont 39-Wesleyan 40. 11-Alpha Delta Chi Party. I3-Fairmont 41-Davis and Elkins 54. 14-Delta Sigma Epsilon St. Patrick,s Dance. 15-Sigma Tau Gamma Party. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.v..-,AY-.A.Af- Calendar iContinuedJ 21-Kappa Delta Pi Meeting. 22-Morrow Hall Formal. 23-First West Virginia Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament. 29-Tau Beta Iota Expense Dance. APRIL 6-Omicron Pi Convention and Party. 10-Alpha Delta Chi Who's Who Tea. 12-Morrow Hall Open House. 18-Kappa Delta Pi Meeting. 19-Sigma Tau Gamma Stag Party. 20-Omicron Pi Formal. 21-Easter. 22-Spring Term. 23-School resumes. 26-Junior-Senior Prom. MAY 6-Alpha Delta Chi lVIother's Party. 7-Inauguration and Ball. 8-Tau Beta Iota Open Party. 10-Sigma Tau Gamma Formal. ll-Delta Sigma Epsilon Formal. 12-Omicron Pi lVIother's Tea. Sigma Theta Rho Tea. 13-Gamma Chi Chi Mother's Day Banquet. Sigma Theta Rho Banquet. Delta Sigma Epsilon Mother-Daughter Banquet. 15-Senior Normal Dinnerf 17-Gamma Chi Chi Formal. 18-Sigma Theta Rho Formal. 19-Alpha Delta Chi Formal Initiation. 24-Tau Beta Iota Formal. 26-Gamma Chi Chi Farewell Banquet. 29-Omicron Pi Farewell. 31--Faculty Reception. Alpha Delta Chi Formal. JUNE 1-Sigma Sigma Sigma Formal. Sigma Tau Gamma Farewell for Seniors. 3-Commencement. A91-AQQSA PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE This Collegiate Hoi J Polloi Y the appearance of such graphic displays of the foregoing pages one might come to such a definite conclusion that this volume of the Mound, college annual ftask book for the editorial staHJ of Fairmont State College - Fairmont is a college for teachers - students just attend. Arriving at this conclusion we might be brazen enough to wager the shirt from someone's back that in review of the past events the fall term, as we have reason to believe, opened sometime between the first of September and the last day of January or thereabouts. Soon the college wits and halfwits went into an editorial huddle to pre- pare the first edition of the twenty-fifth volume of the college blowhard or Columns. The initial blah informed our student body that the enrollment hit a new high, Amalgamated Tootpicks and Tweezers, A. T. 8z T. closed at 4:15 below freezing. Oct. 5.-Glenn Arnett, Mickey Bryan, and Gene Shortcut,' Rogers this day did take Ye Maroone and White Bande fcall for Philip Morrisj to Elk- ins for the Mountain State Forest Festival. Their feminine accompaniment was Nellie Strickler and Betty Ross. The college War Drum of October Dozen says that the culinary become versatile as the headline denotes-Cook Prepares Latin Program. About Oct. 16-Georgie Porgie Judy was called upon to lead the Fresh- men. With the bases loaded with three wins Jasper and his Fighting Pro- fessors hope to trounce California. Henry Vanderholt and Will Rogers are not on speaking terms. By November 2 we decide to have a Dad's Day celebration. Campus has a hard day. So does dad. After taking one defeat the boys stomp all over Salem. The day's celebration was publicized in the Pittsburgh Press. Wrick and Rock begin Oliver, Oliver. Vanderholt and Will Rogers still at odds. Miss Blanche Price begins to pester us about tuition fees. tch, tch. Prospective student for 1954 is found as announcement appears of the arrival of Haddon Rhodes Junior. James Cooper establishes quarters at the Candy Counter. Genial Jim- my is prone to tell all the lassies how deevine they look. Flatterer. Jan. 21-Crape placed over door. Exams began. Jan. 29-A three-hour course in Nicotine began here under the tutelage of Virginia Jane and others. Prerequisite, one pack of fags. ivianssstiitna PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY -AvgYAvA'AvA'AvAvA'A'A:vAv,v,v,fix., Near Feb. 15-Our debating youngsters with Coach Chapman went to Washington, called on the president who was out to lunch, had their picture taken and returned home. Feb. 16-Every day in every way weire getting better and better. Hon- or roll became increased. More students find time to study. Teachers bow to Morris Harvey and H. V. and W. R. remain quite in- compatible as to agreement on the latter's acting ability. n Feb. 21--Weather. fWe don't rememberj. The Awful Sighs or Alpha Psi Omegas tangled with spaghetti. Not one accidental lynching occurred. March first. ln with the duns and out like a light. Nevertheless we find that it is March. Jack Kerns becomes the initial Grand Bowl of Rosta Biff of the Grik Club. One hundred percent attendance at Nicotine 234W which meets now and then between 9:00 and 4:00. Few days later. Dick Parrish's Once There Was a Beggar brings home the histrionic bacon. Harry Funnel Weinberg, Paul Summers and Bill Glenn display what the masculine peoples will inhabit this season. Tough it is. Wesleyan 40. Fairmont 89. Mar. 22.-Wilson, Wright, Boggess, and Hartley. Hip, hip, hooray! Went to chapel where Mrs. Wood told us humans that we needed health, work, and love. Tags for the donations, say the Awful Sighs. Freshmen take interclass tournament. 'Low class attendance as stu- dents view the first West Virginia Conference Basketball tourney. Juniors go to the polls and elect their Prom Queen, Betty Crawford. End of March. Got to class on time. Class didn't meet. Pi Upsilon Phi put on the feed bag after initiating several young jour- nalists. Students, have you paid for your Mound? April 9-Death took a holiday. Friday, April 12.-Had quite an unexpected holiday. Peaceful strike. Saturday, April 13-Saturday. h April 14-Sunday, the Sabbath. April 15, 16, 17-Easter Greetings. April 23-Seven days until the first of May. Meanwhile the peoples jammed the auditorium at two-bits a head to glim the Gamma minstrel. April 29-Spring. Warm weather. Biology Lab. Dissected cats. SMELLI!!! May 1-John Doe found studying in the library. Columns win a few first places for something or other. May 2-Editor Howes of of the Mound is on our neck for this copy. .May 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 ? ? ? ? ? -Fred Swadley. MOUND 19735 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE Labor is good for a man, bracing up his energies to conquest, ' And Without it life is dull, the man perceiving him- self useless: For Wearily the body groaneth, like a door on rusty hinges. -Tupper: Proverbial Phil. of Wealth. w I I w 1 l Advertising Section 4 I 'I ft :E :I Ig PITTSBURGH'S PROGRESSIVE 1: SAY 1: MUSIC HOUSE li 1: ' Cl I I f' ' W 'I 1: U a Ei King,' Band Instruments I Ei :I Gibson Fretted Instruments :I WITH I: li I: We have in stock all publisher's If 1: music. :I F L 0 E R S j: Artistic Repairing of all Musical : :I lnstrurnents 'I , I: Direct Mail Service on Everything in 1: Always 111 Good Taste :, Music and Accessories Ei Always Appreciated M..- I I 4: I 1: ' 'I V 9 I H A U G E' S tg VOLKWEIN S I 4 , . :E 5th Street and Fairmont Ave. 632 LlbergyhfggAtlanticpiggllurgh' Pa' : I Phone 541 :, I ,: I : , A::-::::::::::::::::::::: A:: I I L ------------------------AA--,.---- --,- 'I 'I 'I l I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I V- .....v..,..,.vv........ H.- .......-.--- --vv----v ----'- - - ------- - ------ FAIRMONT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE This institution is centrally located in a populous section of West Virginia. It is convenient to the homes of a large number of young men and Women who are offer ed superior educational advantages. This college provides the following advantages which should be carefully noted by young people in northern West Virginia seeking higher education: 1. It has a faculty of highly trained and experienced men and women. 2. It has a large library of well selected books. 3. It has a modern well equipped Science Building. 4. It offers unusual opportunities for student activity and participation. 5. It has a rich and educative social life. 6. It provides higher education at moderate cost to the student. I 7. Its graduates rank high in the field of teaching' and at other institutions. I i The cooperation of graduates and students in building up our college is requested ,: If our graduates believe the above statements they should impress them upon then 1: friends who are choosing a school. For information write to Joseph Rosier, Presi I: dent. I 'I 'I 'I L. - - - v - - - - - v v - :::::::::,-::::4-4-4--e::.' v-:::::::.f::0:::::.-::, :v-:::.-::--A V--- 'r 'r S S 'r 'u 5 S 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r lr 'v 'r 'r 'v 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r :r P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r L. :,.f:::: f-7 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r :r L 4+ 'v lr 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r I P 'I if . FOR TASTY FOOD PALACE RESTAURANT AND MAYFLOWER COFFEE SHOPPE Two of the Stateis Finest Restaurants to Serve You FAIRMONTS HOMESTEAD LECTRICITY My P00 lr sees 0 D P may ,,.4s RICE T fe Q G I1 N WFOOD SGH, Q Q DPI EJFWJ D C S Qbsshife SH S A N Rl E eeeeeeiee e hh Q lv 5524532335835 , 4 SQETEWQSFF Q4 5 5 y 5 t A eesi ,S Q 1 'e ee Q it R ig waz! ' Q ' A sv ft 0 '55 3 v ef' w S N X 9 PRICES have been going up steadily . . . ye today electricity costs less than ever before. Your electric penny gives you more than any other cent you spend. See that this cheaper electricity is put to Work in your home. Be- gin your life in a better Way by eliminating drudgery. Make everyday tasks easier. Guard your eye sight with proper lighting . . . all these services cost only a few cents a day. g:eghs3gg,,3 EeisQs55525E5f:2:1: ..: few' 5 -fE5E5E3E5E5E5Z5E5E5:- 555 QI 5 'fzfzfzfzfzfzfzfzfzf' 3: - 55 Q .'4.'-:-:-253:31-'H H , A' 435553 5 'Q-:-:-:5:5:3ff:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:f.' :5:i:1:i:1:5.-. 55: ' '5:212:2:2:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:f:2' ' 5:f:5I3:f:f:Q: Sag 35 ..'z221225221E2E1E2E1E1E2E1E2E1E2-'I -Q'5'3f:-:-:f'Efi1: ,-.-.-.5.3.3.3.5.3.5.5.g.5.:.3.g.:.g...5.g.5.' 5.5. '04-5-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. '- -:-Z '-:-:4:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -. 4, Q5:1:5.i:3:5:3:1:5:1:C:i 5.52- 1. X f ...,.......... . .x.. .......... .ji'-I111222:f:Z:I:ZjZ:IjIj1jI:IgS97 151' 4355252522 yi: 5g2QflEE::. 1 1 1 f 1, ::::: :::: ::: 6::T:T: : P962 1 11 11 1, 11 1, 1, 1 1, 1 I 1 1 5, 1, THE GENTLEMAN'S ,I 1 PETTREY BROS 1 TAILORING SHOP .... , , o 1, , 1 Individualistic Tailoring 1 ---- 1 Dependable Service 11 1 1 , 1 1 1, 1 11 -' 1 1 SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN 1, 1, 11 AT POPULAR PRICES 1: HIGHER QUALITY , 'Q If POPULAR PRICES ,I 1 -ii-l 1, , 1 I 5: + E 1, , 1, 1, 1 BOSTONIANS AND FRIENDLY 1, 1, ,1 SHOES FOR MEN 1 1 : o 0 1, , 1 Tallorlng Store , 11 317 IVIa1n Street 1 1 1, Fairmont, West Virginia 108 Adams Street , 11 Fairmont, West Virginia 1, ,, , ' Ig 1 1 1 1 L .... , ::::':::' ::::.s I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 0 0 , 1 N atwnwlde 1 , 1 1, I 5, BUS SERVICE , 1, 1 1 LOW FARES - FREQUENT SERVICE 1, REDUCED COURTEOUS DRIVERS 11 1 FARE Chartered Coaches for All Occasions 4 1, - 1 1 EEZEEKSEIND F,xI1zMON'1' nE1'O'r I 1: UR ONS INTERURISAN 'l'ERMINAI. 1 PHONE 2400 1: 1, 1 1 1 1, :, :E BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES 1: 1 1 1 1 1: RIDGE 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 ,L 1 -rw-as.fs'A.,..,a,-1-N.-.,.,.p,, ,.,.,.',,,, ,' 'o ,',44 40 ,,,.,.h-J COMPLIMENTS OF RAY STOKERI ciphotographs of Quality? PICTURE FRAMES AND PICTURES RAY STOKER STUDIO IN THE JONES SHOPS 207 ADAMS ST FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA ,li-i- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1935 MOUND AT THE CONFLUENCE OFALLECHENY, MONONGAHELA AND OHIO RIVERS 'gfggm A i5if45iiiX9iW5'f'f7' Q , ,421 ,, fkgwf. 4 -.Lx,N,yx:w.1,Q uw- ., -X- W--A V f.m,W,..m,.M...Mf, ff ,, . ,, Q xi ,X .Q-,,W.4Lv ,. xv- fl--2, ,, , A we ,fzgqggcw . W ,I . ma A , W, ,,,,.i,........ .. .. .N A, , R. 3 V. -5+ :RN . ?'462i0if'Mxw-xNxf.'?s. zf: 'X-f w,f A ww -. .VV f- ..,,1.z:, QiN.,pQ.4w-..w.-at- 1-A .Af ,x fvm tl . Q r w w- ,A,, 'x,-t, ...4 -3, Fic-f-17' f- . v-wi'-4-' 131-.' -' '-A11 :ff , .. x'Y. 211, igf gwgcig ga. i LW . :Wi,mm.' :-iiy.i,513b. V.mi,, 5.5fgg:..., Q.,-. 3 , Q , A E. , xg WR W?, 2 ,,g i .: W, , .. I l,A:.Z,A' :y Xb ! I N .,-X1 x .1 ,,:. Ti 9.1:-11-kt, f - guy-LR, ix . ..i,. 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'.. f,,f '., in ,,, .- - ,, 'f . 1 .u -' - LIBERTY + ifw9'.' - I ' 1, ' 3 -A2111 -- -rs - -.Q ' F . ENGRAVING 391Sf' ff + A-L37-5' ' f-an ' ' V11 comurnuxr A ' ..x.- . 17 ?' 95 W ' '45 N 'I' ' fg Q A ' ,. ,fl -. -+- . 1 - .. .V n ' ' -h . 1. 3. .....:::::':.'...2E:::L::::.... ff A , , 1 A ,,. 5 '-- - P , -, A .H 4.4, vufvssunsn--QA. N V Q.. w73q5g 'L Q ' ', ' cw- N, A A K hx: -,x -I - V ,. J , ' '- I wsaijz - r' - gzip' 3, N ' M, 'Q '. . .- 52 . , 5::Ews I 5 'uf XP-,' A 'ffl 1 NH x. '-TMIQ-4 V -.f,,h A1111- CZUQQIKJ , , inf.. ,gk b y X 111111111123 , :fgge's5'i, :D , 1 'W 'fa . ' Hy , OO - M ,- ,AW ,-,gf , W fe- My A .1. -'iii' 'V 1' 'A HT- .-bf ll-V WJ, ' - 'lt -'QA 5- . . 'df' , 3t7- 5 2 Q - N, ggll!N'!!!,' X' name zmc c A ' VTE ! C :o'l'4dlov'-1 5 ' '- 7 K- ' MESH H WINGS Av 'f - Aw. .A A - .- A Y: A- - ' 'X A coma vl.A1:s--nzsmnlus - Q,-A .3 :J-,AKA-am, ff- f ,' Al - 2 , , 1w,,.,', 5 KL - A .- '-.1 .. - -offs M. ud'n.....nf.A.:.-A 1 - X .musrnA1ms--neroucmuo ru,..f- ,-g .W-pp:-fg:,'f ,g - --1 ,1 -g X - ' QuAurv Ann ssnvlcs-' ' - Y f.m! ' ' ' ' 1 ' W ' ,W LA- 2 f Q EDUCATIONAL CENTEI? ,511 I . .. .f., vs A '7n ' , A Q 1474 'fllll Jlll-r4'yJ vff5WJ'1'llI'fVf7.flrr X. 'asa Q f 4 ilxe - i 5 ll ,,ml?N?'?,,ls35 From the Press of Clarksburg Publishing Exponent-Telegram Bldg. Clarksburg, West Virginia 3 AUTUGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS xl, 'rl 1. A fi! 1 f ,W , ,,. 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