Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

Carl H. Holbert Mar Lou Me Morris Bus.-M.gr. X ! fk«M .. jg f }S Pf r c %=■ tfc ' CH QJ OGICAT; RpVIEW QF LIFE,0IS[ THE CAMPUS. PUBLISHED BY THE STU- Ty fhO-DY OF FAIRMONT STATE TEACH- - .ik etfXEGE, FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA. PRESENTATION A year in Fairmont College is over. Silently it has disappeared in the endless corridors of time. Time that unobtrusively ran its course through September . . . De- cember . . . March . . . June. Summer ended; fall descended. The brittle spearing air became metallic, hard and spar- kling as jewels. Winter. The buildings clothed in white. Again the scene changes: rain; a birds nest above an en- trance way; the wind ' s touch, a caress. Dusk ... the set- ting of the sun . . . June. A year in Fairmont college is over, gone. When, in the fall, work was begun on this yearbook the Mound Staff cast about in their minds for a new, original manner in which to present the year of one thousand nine hundred thirty-nine. The solution to the problem was discovered in the element of time, its flight. It was decided that the year of ' 39 would be presented to you just as it happened in its chronological passage. It is the earnest desire of the staff that each student, leafing through these pages, will be able to identify his own activities successively, month by month, as they fit into the pattern of the entire year. Place yourself, if you will, in the position of a newcomer to the college. Every- thing is new, strange. Successively he becomes acquainted with the campus, the faculty, the student government. On Dad ' s Day he be- comes fully conscious of the Sophomore class. During Hell Week , the fraternities. The 1939 Mound, then, is a chronological record of a full year at Fairmont State College, as it might appear through the eyes of a Freshman who has just passed through it. TABLE OF CONTENTS I N T R O D U C T I O N S E P T E M B E R O C T O B E R N O V E M B E R D E C. a n d J A N. Presentation Table of Contents Dedication F. S. T. C. Campus Faculty Student Council Freshman Class The Month In Review Football Sophomore Class The Month in Review Masquers Club The Month In Review Basketball The Month In Review Fraternities and Clubs 1938-1939 Social Calendar Honorary Organizations The Month In Review M Tennis A R Baseball c H The Month In Review A The lunior Prom P J R The lunior Class L The Month In Review M Student Body Officers A ' Outstanding Seniors Mound Staff Columns Staff J The Senior Class N My Diary Five Kids: a Boy and a Girl, symbols of the group, fresh from high school, who, in the fall, became a part of the student body. Yesterday they doffed their caps and gowns; today they are, again, beginners. Pausing on the steps for a moment, their eyes traveling the length of the great columns, they envision, behind the huge facade, a new life, new hope, and the fulfill- ment of a great many of their ambitions. What great expectations they have for what is to come! And Six D EDICAT ' ON . . . four years later they again appear, frocked in graduation caps and gowns. Below them lies the city, and the entire world. New vistas, fresh horizons are theirs. Again they are beginners, this time at a life far more complex than the one they are just leaving. Behind them they leave a world of formals, cram sessions and textbooks for the struggle to find their place beyond the clouds in the world of today. It is to you, the freshmen of this year and years to come, that we respectfully dedicate this volume. , Our college campus is the stage upon which the freshmen, taking his cue, mounts. The stage itself is made up of many parts: the Administration build- ing, in which he plays his largest role; the Science Hall, of which the Social room is a part; Rosier Knob, scene of many a thrilling football struggle; the Gymnasium; and of course, Marrow Hall, girls dormitory. The stage is set ; the curtain begins to rise. The play has begun. i - Ma k ik r ji in pi II in ins:) 11 1- an n i  • !f Pf 1l II «f i al« « 1 1 •  f i li 11 ti : - Jl ii 111 ff ii if • rtfni it $ • « ZTie ScfrooZ A f Night Morrow Hall Science Hall Approach to the Administration Building The Library The Campus Now that the rigors of registration are over, the turmoil of things settle slightly. The freshmen, by now, have met a portion of the faculty members. And he hP some of the frequent student bull-sessions, heard something -rs he hasn ' t met, for the faculty is one of the favorite . The freshmen begins to realize to what a great extent college are run by the student government. As the month omes to a close, the freshman boy has finally mastered the art maroon disk upon his head so that it doesn ' t slide down his neck. about tb topics the of HP T c m B sun. J u I S ! ' .T| f ! j y? Kt® 1 ;y? 4 W -V H SEPT. 12-- -FACULTY MEETING The administrative body of Fairmont College is composed of five distinct parts. The first and highest authority in the college is the president, Dr. Rosier. When all other sources of authority fail it is to him that one must appeal on any subject pertaining to the activities on the campus. The next group, serving in double capacity, is the Deans, Dean of Instruc- tion, Dean of Men, and Dean of Women. They serve not only in their official status as Deans, but also as instructors. The faculty comprises the third group in this administrative pyramid. They reign supreme, emperors, over the class rooms. The fourth group which aids in keeping this college running smoothly is the office force. An integral part of the whole, they handle the statistics and all of the office work. The last, but by no means the least important is the Student Council. This student-elected group attends to all of the affairs of the students. Together these five closely related groups rule the destinies of the students and of the college. Dr. Joseph Rosier President Oliver Shurtleff Dean of Instruction D E A N S Mahala Dorcas Prichard Dean of Women | — 1 I 1 ! 1 -JM _ «+ 3 John Wesley Pence Deem of Men Eighteen . 4 i.l 1 9 ; Ethel Ice Registrar Edna O. Amos Recorder Emma Parsons Librarian F A C U L T y Catherine Algeo Freeman Assistant Recorder Mary Blanche Gibson Education FACULTY M. E. McCarty Mathematics Herman A. Shutts Mathematics C. A. Lindley History E. L. Lively Sociology C. D. Hougiit Physics H. F. Rogers Chemistry Twenty Paul F. Opp English Scott Lowe II English Haddon S. Rhodes English Medora M. Mason Journalism B. B. Chapman Economics Marjorie D. Tate English Twenty-one Laura E. Briggs Art Jasper Colebank Physical Education Mary B. Price Music George Ft. Hunt Biology Sara M. Watts French Alice Virginia Cook Latin Twenty-two Edna I. Miller Dietician, Morrow Hall Edna Richmond Education Frank S. White Education Lawrence A. Wallman Dramatics Ernestine Troemal Physical Education Mary White Physical Education Twenty-three Laura F. Lewis English Josephine Lehman Rosier Assistant Librarian Maud Hull Education Francis Shreve Education Twenty- four Blanche Price Bursar . -a Virginia Gaskill Home Economics Ruth Staley Music fl h r tl Ruth Ferguson Twenty-five Eva Day Compton Home Economics Charles M. Roberts Biology i I Louise Leonard Education Bessie K. Crystal History . R. P. Ward Chemistry i4Hyi Frank Hall Education Twenty-six STUDENT ADMINISTRATION BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL E. C. Rowand, Jr President Anne Holbert Vice-President Eldon Montgomery Secretary Leo Roberts Treasurer Paul Riley Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Armstrong Senior Class President Joan Manley Junior Class President Carlyle Smith Sophomore Class Vice-President Jack Hutchinson Freshmen Class President Blaine Ankrom Inter-fraternity Council Representative Brooks Higinbotham N on- fraternity Reresentative Helen Jackson Alsop Honorary Organization Representative L. A. Wallman Faculty Advisor Student government at Fairmont State Teach- ers College is one of the most highly developed student governments in the state. It was in- augurated in November, nineteen hundred and seven, and since that time has steadily grown stronger and more efficient in its functioning. The student government has encouraged a close co-operation with the administration and faculty, a higher degree of self-sufficiency and a manifestation of authoritative interest. Twenty-seven SEPT. 13-REGISTRATION DAY- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Hutchinson President Tau Beta Iota Charles Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Nu Alpha Phi Robert Robey Vice-President This year another group of freshmen entered into the activities of Fairmont State College with a great deal of zeal that is somehow char- acteristic of Freshmen classes at F.S.T.C. The time was short indeed until they made them- selves known in every phase of college life; in major athletics as well as in social fraternities and classes. Early in the year the class elected officers, and in a short time became an important, well or- ganized group. An easily adapted class, they performed all the functions expected of them ; they gave an assembly program, performed on a radio program, and gave a banquet and dance. Later in the year they entered a float in the Bad ' s Day parade. Now, the Freshman class is fully accepted in all the circles on the hill. Members of that group will go on earnestly striving through their years at Fairmont State College, hoping to conquer all obstacles in their path. Twenty-eight Archer, Louise Dolores Arnett, Rose Mary Barbee, Betty Virginia Bowen, Norma Sue Bradley, Katherine Louise Brooks, Shirley Ruth Brown, Helen Elizabeth Brown, Martha Virginia Burke, Lucille Campbell, Algie Evelyn Carr, Mary Catherine Casto, Virginia Mable Coffman, Helen Virginia Colebank, Ester Cook, Anna Marie Cool, Irene Hickman Courtney, Virginia Willa Cox, Helen Louise Crawford, Dorothy Jane Currey, Jean Curry, Norma June Cutlip, Eugean Kathryn Davis, Marilynn Jean Dillmore, Dorothy Jane Dillmore, Lila Bess Eminger, Ruth Elaine Fleming, Doris Irene Glover, Cleta Rosella Glover, Wilma Madeline Graham, Ruth Haddox, Amanda Virdean Harden, Sarah Frances Hawkins, Florence Heflin, Lois Vivaneen Hilmick, Esther E. Hinebaugh, Mary Virginia Hood, Bettie Anne Hurd, Shirley Elizabeth Jacobs, Jean Marie Kennedy, Mary Anne Kesling, Virginia Mae Kessel, Anna Lee Kincaid, Margaret Louise King, Peggy Lou Kurlich, Eileen Mary Lawson, Alice Virginia LeVelle, Mary Alice Lynch, Margaret Jane Manley, Mary Evelyn McCoy, Sarah Margaret Mclntyre, Jane Mclntyre, Sarah Ellen Moore, Sarah Elizabeth Morace, Loretta Morgan, Betty Louise Moyers, Irene Fay Nuzum, Eleanor Virginia Osco, Julia Pillo, Margaret Marie Police, Mary Poling, Ruth Ann Rajs, Frances Riggs, Nellie June Riley, Martha Jane Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Rowe, Jean Holt Sandy, Irene Ruth Schwarm, Mary Emily Shahan, Maxine Evelyn Shanaberger, Ruth Eileen Shay, Virginia Leona Shingleton, Maebelle Louise Shuman, Mabel Lorraine Slider, Marian Maxine Snyder, Geraldine Ann Southern, Martha Ellen Squires, Frances Findley Stafford, Virginia Pearl Stainaker, Paula E. Stanley, Eleanor Marie Summers, Roena Sutton, Emma Jane Swearingen, Ruth Julia Thomas, Vivian Tucker, Helen Elaine Waller, Emma Jean Weese, Virginia Willis, Okey Josephine Wolfe, Martha Carolyn Wyer, Madeline Vareta Yost, Lenora Mary Twenty-nine THE MONTH FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL- Anderson, Charles Thomas Bailes, Keith Balderson, Lewis P. Ballengee, Harold Wayne Barnes, James Allen Bickel, Lester Hugh Bodzek, Mitchell Stanley Bradley, Clarence Ferguson Bradley, Ralph Doyle Brennan, James Joseph Brown, Clarence B. Brown, Walter Bryne Burke, Billie Osborn Burns, Ona Cain, D. Ellsworth Carpenter, John M., Jr. Carpenter, Rollin Austin Casteel, Paul Edward Cole, John R. Corder, Odbert Earl, Jr. Core, Barton Wayne Cornwell, Murray Paul Coulter, Jack Crawford, Charles Denly Creel, Richard Hawkins Detch, Alan Devison, Roderick A. Dilgard, William A. Douglass, David Ralph Everest, Frank Kendall Facemire, Jimmy W. Fisher, Raymond M., Jr. Fordyce, Glenn Kuhn Forest, Frank John Francis, John Robert Gill, Max Joseph Gillingham, Glen Eber Goodwin, William Howard Grake, Dominick James Hamilton, James Russell Hanley, Patrick Francis Havilcheck, Joseph R. Hayes, Gerald Warren Continued Herlihy, James Francis Hess, Ralph Dent, Jr. Hoban, Patrick Joseph Hoffman, Edward Carl Hovatter, Elbert Troy Huey, John Grant Huff, Gard D. Hutchison, Jack Wood Jamison, Howard Maloy Jaynes, Scott M., Jr. Jeffries, George C. Jones, John Reed Kelly, A. Ray, Jr. Koon, Rex Linger, Derrill Little, Billy Edward Lovio, Frank Lovio, Tony Lynn, Clarence E. Mallamo, Franklin W. Manear, Carl Edward McClung, W. Churchill McConnell, Earl Wayne McCray, James Elliott McLaughlin, Lynn G. Miller, Carl Stanley Miller, Harland, Jr. Minor, Edwin Howard Morace, Louis Frank Moran, Kenneth Fay Morgan, William R. Mosser, Glendie Edgel Murphy, James Jacob Oliverio, Joseph T. Palmer, Robert E. Pantalone, Albert Phares, Victor Layne Poe, June Edward Postlethwait, Orval Radebaugh, Carl W. Randall, George W. Rider, William Robert Riggs, Robert Vernon Robey, Robert Bruce Robinson, Parks Rollins, William Nelson Rosenberger, Jack Tharp Ross, George William Rudy, Granville Basil Rule, Max Malcolm Saylor, John Norman Sebold, Michael Joseph Shaw, Ralph Edward Skidmore, Edwin H. Slack, Edward Dorsey Slussar, Robert R. Smith, Edward J. Smith, Everett E. Smith, James E. Soles, Robert Spadafore, James Strother, John J. Suite, Howard Edgar Swiger, Harley Dean Tabor, William F., Jr. Talerico, Joseph Paul Talkington, Chester B. Tatta, John Dominick Taylor, Edward Murray Taylor, Joseph Meade Tetrick, C. Milton Thompson, David Lee Toothman, Byron Rimbey Varner, Charles H. Varner, Donald Ross Vaughan, Samuel H. Victor, John T. Victor, Joseph E. Waddell, Francis Waters, William C. Weber, Henry A. Wildman, H. Eugene Willey, Harold L. Wilson, Oscar L., Jr. Withers, James G Witt, Len L. Thirty IN REVIEW Thirty-one Football plunges into the spotlight. It looms large in the center of the stage and sidesteps for no other activity on the hill: king for the season. Comes the evening before a big game, and on the highest point on the knob a huge bonfire lights up the sky. Exultant cheers, led by the yell squad, echo over the hill. Freshman boys, colorful in striped pajamas, march behind the college band down Locust Avenue; and the final section of the thuse meeting is held on the courthouse steps. For a short time the Sophomore class crowds its way into the amber lights when they supervise the annual Dad ' s Day celebration. OCTOBER 7--- F. S. 5. CONCORD jfife ter X hi- « v«- - ■ rS ' ' ft tfs Xid CONCORD 24, FAIRMONT 7 In the opening game of the sea- son the local eleven went down to defeat after staging a brilliant battle. The teams left the field at the half with the Maroon and White on top by a 7 — 6 margin, but the Lions ' second-half razzle-dazzle attack tricked the Teachers into a 17-point loss. Halfback Rollins scored the local touchdown on a buck from the one-yard line and then added the extra point in the same manner. FAIRMONT 0, CALIFORNIA For the second consecutive year the Teachers and the Vulcans fought to a scoreless tie in a Home- coming Day game. Fairmont made the only real scoring threat of the battle when they marched 65 yards to the Pennsylvanians ' nine-yard stripe before losing possession of the oval. Newbrough and Billing- ham were outstanding on the de- fense, with Christner and Tatta the best on the line. FAIRMONT 0, SHEPHERD The Maroon and White staged its second scoreless draw with the Shepherd Rams at Shepherdstown in another Homecoming Day cele- bration. Both teams were so evenly matched that there was not much to choose, and most of the game was played between the two 30- yard markers. Newbrough, Row- and, and Christner were the stars for Fairmont in this game. SALEM 27, FAIRMONT 6 Ed Davis ' Salem Tigers out- played the Fairmont eleven in all departments of the game to de- feat the Colebankers by three touchdowns in the local Dad ' s Day struggle. Jack Asay was the shining star for the visitors and he accounted for two of the Salem touchdowns by virtue of his elu- siveness. Billingham took a pass from Newbrough that was good for 30 yards and Fairmont ' s only score of the game. WEST LIBERTY 14, FAIRMONTS Joe Bartell ' s Hilltoppers came from behind in the second half to nip the Colebankers in a classy struggle played at the Island Sta- dium in Wheeling. Newbrough tossed to Billingham for 32 yards and a touchdown at the end of the first half, but West Liberty came back strong and scored once in the third and then again in the fourth quarter to win. Christner and Grake played great defensive ball for the losing attack. GLENVILLE 14, FAIRMONT Jim McMillen scored 14 points for the Pioneers in the second quarter of this game to defeat a determined band of Fighting Teachers. Fairmont gave the Glen- ville team a bruising battle before succumbing. Lovio, Jeffries, and Barnes were the backfield aces for Fairmont in this engagement, while Christner and Grake played the entire game on the line. In the curtain game of the grid season the local eleven chalked up a clear-cut victory over the Bisons from the northern pan- handle. With Billingham inter- FAIRMONT 13, BETHANY 6 cepting a pass in the opening moments of play to score, the Fair- monters were never on the short end of the count. Jeffries took an aerial bomb from Newbrough for the other Colebanker tally, while a pass also accounted for Beth- any ' s lone score of the day. It was in this game that the new grid sensation, Harold Willey, was dis- covered . Thirty-four cS Here we have a group of hard-working in- dividuals who answered the every need of the football team, both on and off the gridiron. In the upper left hand picture is Honest Jasper Colebank, athletic director and head football coach. Coach Colebank has been at the helm of the local ship of athletics for 15 years, and the work he has accomplished here is a by-word throughout the state. The captain of the team this year was Angelo Crescenzi, while Tom Manley was the general- issimo of the managerial staff. Both are pictured above in the right hand corner in a way of fur- ther honoring this duo of hard-working men. Captain Crescenzi led the Fighting Teachers in a capable manner, while Manager Manley was tendering his services when ever needed. For the first time in several years the Mound is presenting a picture of the cheerleaders as a small reward for their untiring efforts in stimu- lating school-spirit. The quartet above, Kather- ine Vennari, Leonard Broidy, Charles Varner, and Barbara Fankhauser, did their tasks in a par excellence manner and have the sincere thanks of the local athletic teams. Thirty-five Reading from left to right and front to back, the 1938 Fairmont State College football squad included: Front Row— Kelly, Bodzek, Tatta, Bart, S. Grake, Captain Crescenzi, Christner, Ross, Newbrough, Billingham, Rollins, Lovio, Rowand and Manager Riggs. Second Row— Backfield Coach Duvall, Duke, Hess, Harper, J. Andrick, C. Hess, Eberly, Oliverio, J. Hess, Corrothers, Mosser, Davis, Poe, Dilgard, D. Grake, Trainer Evans, Manager Jones. Third Row—Head Coach Colebank, Talerico, Robinson, Jeffries, Garrett, Toothman, Willey, Gillingham, Murphy, Owen, Barnes, Coppage, and A. Andrick. ANGELO CRESCENZI, Captain During the past gridiron season the work of the leader was most outstanding. Crescenzi was a bulwark of the de- fense, and had it not been for an injured proboscis, would have attained even greater glory in the football sphere. Angie graduates. ED BILLINGHAM, As a proper reward inr li i-- three seasons, Ed was elected . team. The new captain holds and is one of the best blockers an elusive runner. Billingham all conference team for 1938. of the pasl 1939 football lalfback post I ' .II.I, Here is a freshi the year that big Bill was Billingha: cation that his na itice at the si expected iron mil gave even F.S.T.C. MITCHE beads-up, slashing brand of football during every minute of play. Dave ' s greatest game was against the Shepherd Rams, where he was the star of defense all day. SAM GRAKE, Guard Muss played his second year as a regular under Coach Colebank and succeeded in turning in another successful campaign. Although slight of stature, Grake plowed through In make mosl of his tackles behind the line of scrimmage. With defense his middle name, Sam also proved to be an ■d one -wall on the defei lie local gridders on pa iristner also did the ' IIKISTXER, Center llegiate football, Horse was one ■is ol ' the year. Resides being •) : he also was one of the best of -defense. With all his other chores, gnal calling in an excellent style. JOHN TATTA, Spud was one of the toughest inenien and played brilliant ball reshman, Tat la furnished the op md gave every indication that 1 I ' Alib NEWBROU the 1938 season and di manner. His blocking, hired neai ' lx e ei game should produce even bin X BAKT, Ta with Crake gh, Johnny hi ' V LOVIO, I ' .ai grid llianl icales igged ' Totes Lovii backs was til pon to do 11 per try. I ' DR. TORI EVANS Rowaml pkned season. team in services Thirty-si Pictured above are outstanding members of the 1938 Fighting Teacher football eleven. Reading from Captain Angelo Crescenzi (No. 70) clockwise the players are: Billingham, Rollins, Bodzek, Newbrough, J. Andrick, Rowand, Grake, Christner, Tatta, Bart, Lovio, and Trainer Evans. Thirty-seven OCTOBER 28---DAD , S DAY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Judy President Tau Beta Iota Carlyle Smith Vice-President Zeta Sigma; Lambda Delta Lambda; Masquers Kathleen Lynch Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Chi Chi An important, integral part of the college is the Sophomore class. This group that as fresh- men entered the college in 1937 have lost a bit of their boldness, and have begun to realize the important roll they have to play on the college stage. As Freshmen they were a lively group, that gave impetus to the lagging spirit of the entire student body. They were active in a great many phases of college life. This year they met and elected officers, a competent group that has fulfilled all the ex- pectations of the group that elected them. The climactic event of the Sophomore class activities came with their expert handling of Dad ' s Day. Thirty-eight Allen, Ethel Ambrose, Margaret Jane Argetsinger, Helen Lee Ball, June Blake, Betty Lee Borgman, Madalyn G. Borgman, Mary Agnes Burge, Sarah Virginia Burke, Jeanne Carpenter, Virginia V. Cozart, Wilma Olive Cunningham, Leone M. Cutright, Virginia G. Day, Betty Everett, Betty Louise Fankhauser, Barbara A. Fox, May Catherine Freeman, Mary E. Gregory, Martha Alice Guseman, Virginia A. Hamrick, Jeanette M. Harner, Mildred L. Harr, Susan Kathryn Hudkins, Martha V. Hupp, Ethel Hulderman, Elizabeth J. Johnson, Margaret E. Kelly, Helen Jane Komac, Elizabeth Lynch, Kathleen N. Mann, Ellen Jean Marsh, Violet C. Martin, Anna Dale Martin, Fredrica A. May, Marie Ellen McAdoo, Gladys L. McDaniel, Vera Sue McDonald, Martha McGlumphy, Margaret McKain, Elenor Jean Morgan, Avanell P. Morgan, Bertha L. Morris, Doris Jean Napolillo, Louise F. Parnell, Phyllis Mary Phillips, Margaret I. Raschella, Rose M. Reed, Virginia I. Rice, Jean Finlayson Richmond, Ruth E. Ridenour, Laura Edna Robinson, I. Evalene Rudy, Mildred Louise Semenuk, Luda Vera Shafer, Mary Elizabeth Shumaker, Mary Isabel Snoderly, Evelyn Snyder, Katheryn Grace Springer, Joan Irene Stevens, Iola Grace Sturm, Lucille E. Sullivan, Mary Lee Taylor, Bettie Marshall Taylor, Eileen Emogene Tetrick, Patty Vennari, Kathryn F. Vincent, Jacqueline Ware, Mabel Arthur Williams, Glenna Wolfe, Caroline J. Wolfe, Grace Iona Wotring, Edith Ruby Wotring, Eleanor Lee Wotring, Evelyn E. Wotring, Lillian Ann Wright, Betty Jo Zinn, Audra Geneva Gregory, Martha Alice Thirty-nine THE MONTH SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL— Continued Andrick, Aurist Ashcraft, John M. Ball, Junior E. Barr, James M . Jr. Bennett, Lloyd Booher, Edison D. Boyce, Arnold W. Broidy, Leonard C. Brookover, Bernard B. Clayton, Glenn Dale Coogle, John DeMary, John Drainer, William Curry Drummond, Harry, Jr. Eberley, Maynard N. Enoch, Ellis L. Ewing, Joe G. Frederick, William J. Frey, Arthur C, Jr. Goetz, William H. Grake, Sam Hardesty, Joseph M. Harper, Austin Hood, Charles Guy Hutchinson, R. Paul Jones, Eugene O. Jones, Loyal H. Judy, C. Robert Louden, Robert Mahaffey, Joseph H. Marsh, Hayward Martin, James Edward Mayers, Harold Palmer McConnell, L. Lorraine McKinney, Charles E. Mclntire, Lewis Edward Michael, Ralph Nestor, John Wesley Nuzum, Colmar C, Jr. Palinowski, John P. Parrish, Ralph Edwin Patterson, Leo David Pence, Edward Arthur Potesta, Woodrow A. Prickett, Joseph R. Prozillo, Carmen Rowand, Dave A. Scott, William L. Shaffer, Ellis Ward Shaw, George D. Skidmore, Russell B. Smith, Darrell E. Smith, E. Carlyle Smith, Jack P. Starkey, Donald E. Strippy, Charles W. Summers, Emerson S. Thorne, Henry Seth Vincent, Paul W. Wilhelm, Berlin H. Windell, Glenn F. IN REVIEW Forty-one Dramatics comes to the fore. About the Scene Shop and on the stage there is a ceaseless hum of activity. Boys in brown coveralls build sets and daub experimentally at slabs of canvas-covered frames, scenery. Girls, pins in their mouths, sew busily at costumes. At last costumes are finished, the scenery is built and set up ; and the last few difficult cues of the actors have been mas- tered. The first Masquers production, No More Peace , is staged. One day in November the student governing body headed by Jack Rowand, Student Body President, neglected their duties at school; and took upon them- selves a much greater task, that of governing the city of Fairmont for a day. NOVEMBER 14---NO MORE PEACE The Stage No More Peace Elizabeth The Queen, presented by the Marshall players. The Scene Shop The Bishop Misbehaves Forty-four Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1923 MASQUERS OFFICERS Woodrow Potesta President Lloyd Bennett Vice-President Anne Holbert Secretary-Treasurer L. A. Wallman Faculty Adviser Forty-five THE MONTH Forty-six IN REVIEW Forty-seven As snow falls, blanketing the campus, basketball crowds football off the stage and into the wings. Amid the fanfare provided by the college band basketball lightly moves on stage and gives a graceful thrilling performance. The holidays! Everyone says they ' re great, but is as glad as anyone else when they ' re over. It is now winter in earnest. The students buckle down and study harder than before, because in those last woeful days in January there come the semester exams. DECEMBER 6---F.S.T.C. vs KINGWOOD Blaine (Ank) Ankrom captained the 1938-39 Fighting Teacher basketball quin- tet in a fiery manner. By his prior rights as the veteran of the squad, Ank was chosen as the leader and he paced the team to many victories during the basketball season. Injuries kept him on the sidelines for several battles, but his return to the lineup spurred the team on to greater heights. Captain Ankrom ' s offensive at- tack accounted for 164 points during the year, with the. game at Athens against the Concord Mountain Lions his best single performance. Only a junior, Captain Ank- rom should make the 1939-40 season his best. The man who answered the needs of the squad in a capable style was Tom Manley. His cheery manner and clever personality were an asset to the basketball season, while needless to say he handled the financial and other tasks efficiently. Tom was man- ager of both the basketball and football teams this past year. Fifty 1938-1939 BASKETBALL RECORD FAIRMONT 48, KINGWOOD 30 ' he annual basketball se iAIRMONT 512, NEW RIVER 33 MAIJIKTTA 55, FA I IiM ON ' I ' FAIRMONT 17, CoNCoKD I. ' pened The tii efeat- the Figh King- fought b ction. The local team fell Mountain L hid in 1 ie waning moments of play held a 28-12 ■l- stagi )K a nip and tuck si niggle were never )h ninutes oi play. Jeffries and erners rallied Clung, t vo freshmen, were the stars. cals ' shock ' ALIFO !NIA 20, FAIRMONT 20 RKOADD i proba ly their poorest exhibition After holdi he seasi n, the local quinl dropped a terms for th e three loinl decision to the I ' enn- Fairmont wilt aula Vi h l il ' l ' -urim.nt ' Vv r n! in of play to R tion from Phi i and -;outh- he lo- JLEXVILLE 57, FAIRMONT 40 half-time, bu combination tory. SALEM 50, FAIRMONT I I jumped to an aa and were E the count. ed the local Dulin were DAVIS -I ' XK1N The Scarlet Hurricane ace bombers — Allinan, Winn with a 15-point loss in the nasium. Capt. Ankrom was the heavy gunner for Fairmont with 10 points, but could not match the Senators. AIRMONT 45 ie led hy three inne, and Maro on _and White g.vm- AIKMoNT 01, WEST LH ' .ERTY 44 d the Colebankers losing streak. Joe .s the victim of a FAIRMONT 52, WESLEYAN 45 The Fighting Teachers broke a year jinx on the Iiuckhannon fl • ; defeated the I ' .olicats before a pac the stretc WEST LIRFUTY AIRMONT 40 I of form, the ed by the Hill- ip at West Lib- the West Liberty team, witl 14 points Fairmont ' s best. BETHANY 58, FAIRMONT 4S Fairmont was unable to overcome a 29-15 half-time command established by the panhandle Bisons and went down for their second consecutive loss. Kuhns and Thompson with 17 points each were the two high bombers of the struggle. BROADDUS 71, FAIRMONT 09 With Jeffries swishing the net for 30 points the Fairmont cagers gave the Battlers a real struggle before succumb- ing by a two-point margin in the best WAYNESBURG 05, FAIRMONT 38 Against the best non-conference foe on the schedule the Rosier Knobbers dropped a 27-point game to Frank Wolf ' s Yellow Jackets. The smooth- passing combination of the Wolfpaek was too much and the locals only threat was Jeffries with 17 points. CONCORD 6J The Lions go! FA I K.MONT 51 ap but fell lg moments Ankrom co- WESLEYAN 48, FAIRMONT 47 ctory Witl i the 28 i.oi mar- on the game vania ctory, for an r the never Ioore to a 3 FAIRMONT 75, CALIFORNIA 41 ffries leading the attack with the Fighting Teachers turned wer to smother the Pennsyl itet and gain sweet revenge lier defeat. The outcome was loilbl after (he locals jumped half time lead. Fairmont ' s 75 its second high mark of the SALEM 05, FAIRMONT 44 Ed Davis ' Tigers won their second game from the Colebankers in a ragged game on the Salem floor. Jeffries and Willey sparked the Teachers, while Can- terna with 23 points was the game ' s leading bucket-snagger. (Mi I ' .ETJIANY 59 Carta s foul in the final 35 seconds of play gave the Maroon and White a close victory over the Bisons in a return scrap. However, it was again the stellar work of Jeffries, Willey, and Murphy that stood out for the winning combi- nation. FAIRMONT 70, NEW RIVER 40 Rolling up points at will, the Fighting Teachers overwhelmed the Bears by an easy 30-point margin, Jeffries and Mur- phy with 21 points apiece were the lo- cal stars. DAVIS-ELKINS 57, FAIRMONT 50 Fairmont rallied desperately in the closing minutes of play but failed to overcome a 32-27 half-time lead of the Senators. Jeffries set his high mark of the season with 31 points, while Maro- vich with 14 points was the visitors ' high scorer in the thrill-packed struggle. WAYNESBURG 74, FAIRMONT 02 GLENVILLE 61, FAIRMONT 56 The Fighting Teachers ended their regular season with a heart-breaking loss to the conference undefeated chain pious. Fairmont led all the wav until the final live minutes when the Pioneers took the command to win by a close five- point margin. Jeffries ' 21 points brought him up to 383 for the season as the leading scorer of the state. Fifty-one ft ■A m W m t 5 w ' fi ri a 1  ■ ' ■ f £ felAl o .t ft a «, |i|« % , «■•■ ■ f ■ T E g£p Reading from left to right, the 1938-39 State College basketball squad included: Jeffries, Pence, McClung, Hutchinson, Willey, Murphy, Tatta, Rollins, Captain Ankrom, Billingham; kneeling are Managers Riggs and Manley. BLAINE ANKROM, Center The captain of the 1938-39 local bas- ketball machine was Blaine Ankrom. JOHN TATTA, Guard Here is a freshman who turned in any valuable games as a Fighting eacher. John ' s foul toss in the first BILL ROLLINS, Guard ill was another freshman who saw adorable service as a guard. A fine all times. Captain Ankrom has another year of service under the Maroon and White banner. PAUL HUTCHINSON, Forward GEORGE JEFFRIES, Forward A late-comer on the ' •Hutch who did n..1 rc| squad was ort for dutv The spark-plug of the Fighting T er attack was .Jen who led the sec until late in the season. Paul tinned of the Tri State district with . ' is:! pc looped m 13 points in the five games tl His heighth should prove season. at lie played. per clash. His greatest amies a againsl Davis-Elkins and Aldei .■client dribbler, Jeffries bore in for his points and was not. a loafer as many other high scoring players were. NEIi 1 ' KWH. Center fence accounted for SO point: ond year under the Colebfi The next two years should ) best here at F. S. T. C. ED BILLINGHAM, Guard It ' s not every one who can di lliing well, bill here is a eager win also an excellent football player. Bi ham was the onlj regular guard was sure of bis position from the Of the season. With defense bis point, Ed also tossed in 97 point? was one of the best ball-handlers o team. CHURCHILL McCLUNG, Guard Hailing from Webster Springs. M( 1IAK II,I WILLEY, Forward igh- a freshman, greal things are expected of Ibis lad before he ends his collegiate career. Willey is a football, baseball, and basketball star for Coach Colebank and should be tops in all three next sea- Jake played his second year as a Fighting Teacher and handled all three positions in a capable manner. His JAMES MURPHY, Forward heighth was valuable to the team in work beneath the hoop, and his defen- sive play was an added asset. The next, two years should bring to this star. Murphy ta during the season. added laurels Fifty-two I i ;««■. In the top group of basketball players are: Captain Blaine Ankrom, John Tatta, Bill Rollins, Paul Hutchinson, George Jeffries, and Ned Pence. The lower group in- cludes: Ed Billingham, Churchill McClung, Harold Willey, and James Murphy. Fifty-three THE MONTH Fifty-fo; IN REVIEW Fifty-five The one day in the school year when practically every student stays at home occurs in February. At least six hundred students wait patiently, (or impatiently, as the case may be) for the step of the postman on the walk. He brings them the result of their semesters work in College. Probably the most concerned about their grades are the freshmen preps to the various fraternities and sororities. To them it is a matter of ardent concern, for fraternities occupy a large portion of the stage in college life. JAN. 30--- FEB. 3. TAU BETA IOTA Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College, November, 1925 ...HELL WEEK Fifty-eight MEMBERS Seniors Charles Armstrong Lee Fitch Jack Powell Roy McDaniel George Rice Blaine Ankrom Ed. Billingham Leonard Broidy Juniors Jack Corrothers Bob Garrett John Heim Edwin Lively Harold Scott Thomas Manley Edward McCarty James Barr Lloyd Bennett Arthur Frey Sophomores Paul Hutchison Robert Judy Robert Louden Ned Pence Dave Rowand Harold Balangee Junior Ball Bud Barnes Junior Carpenter John Cole Charles Crawford Freshmen Frank Everest James Facemire Jack Hutchinson Jack Mosser Carl Radebaugh Robert Rider Robert Riggs Jack Rosenberger Harrison Skidmore Byron Toothman Charles Varner James Withers Raymond Fisher Bud Havlichek John Jones Pledges Jack Murphy Eddie Slack Robert Slusser Joe Taylor Henry Weber Eugene Wildman C. D. Haught Faculty Advisers G. R. Hunt L. A. Wallman OFFICERS Harold Scott President Bob Judy Vice-President Ned Pence Secretary Ed Billingham Treasurer Jack Corothers Sergeant-at-Arms Fifty-nine i 5r ip I p pC : £f. S GAMMA CHI CHI Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College, February, 1927 Si., I n OFFICERS Mary Reiser President Jane Evans Vice-President Helen Francis Secretary Florence Carden Treasurer Nancy Freker Jane Evans Edith Kimble Florence Carden MEMBERS Seniors Doris Chisler Anastasia Devison Twila Loudenslager Margaret Thorn Harriet Rogers Anne Holbert Helen Francis Mary Reiser Alice Purcell Martha Conaway Juniors Mary McLuckie Jean Burke Martha Alice Gregory Jean McKain Elizabeth Komac Sophomores Kathleen Lynch Gladys McAdoo Fredrica Martin Barbara Fankhauser Mary Freeman Patty Tetrick Phyllis Parnell Jean Currey Mary Anne Kennedy Jane Mclntyre Betty Morgan Katheryn Venarri Freshmen Alice Lawson Ruth Ann Poling Eileen Kurlich Emma Jane Sutton Esther Colebank Rosemary Arnett Peggy Lou King Jean Rowe Lucille Burke Blanche Price Faculty Advisers Mary B. Price Louise Leonard Sixty-one OMICRON PI Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College, January, 1928 Sixty-two MEMBERS Bill Pettit Randall Seniors Robert 0. Nutter Juniors Carl Holbert Paul H. Riley Isa Mouse, Jr. Ralph Michael Robert Criss Sophomores Lawrence Lorraine McConnell Charles Edward McKinney Freshmen Earl Wayne McConnell Rollin Hustin Carpenter Chester Talkington Lynn G. McLaughlin Walter Brown Glenn K. Fordyce Kenneth Fay Moran Preps Billie Burke C. M. Roberts Faculty Advisors Dr. B. B. Chapman OFFICERS Carl Holbert Grand Chancellor Ralph Michael V ice-Chancellor Lorraine McConnell Secretary Paul Riley Treasurer William Randall .... Sergeant-at-Arms Charles McKinney Councillor Sixty-three f i, §■ S $l4j 1 1 ' ££ SIGMA THETA RHO Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College October 17, 1929 Sixty-Joui OFFICERS Betty Lee Hamilton President Crystal Summers Vice-President Lucille Huff Secretary Helen Jackson Alsop Treasurer Virginia Reed Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Seniors Helen Jackson Alsop Kathryn Atha Juniors Louise O ' Neill Lucille Huff Gaylord Fairfax Mary Ellen Boggess Mary K. Hall Sophomores Betty Louise Everett Mary Isabel Shumaker Luda Semenuk Ellen Jean Mann Virginia Reed Irene Cool Ruth Eminger Louise Cox Medora Mason Freshmen Virginia Courtney Pledges Evelyn Campbell Faculty Advisers Sara Morgan Watts Betty Lee Hamilton Crystal Summers Caroline Sturm Hazel Cole Elinor Barnes Audra Zinn Madalyn Borgman Louise Napolillo Bettie M. Taylor Okey Jo Willis Martha Jane Riley Virginia Keisling Ruth L. Ferguson Sixty-five ZETA SIGMA Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College May, 1935 Sixty-six MEMBERS Angelo Crescenzi Wayne Cornwell George Moore Noel Postlethwait Wilbert Burns Loyal Jones Richard Ware Leo Roberts Byrl Skidmore Harold Mayers Glen Gillingham Orval Postlethwait Jack Coulter Tony Lovio Aurist Andrick Keith Bailes Arnold Boyce Ona Burns Lester Bickle William Dilgard William Goodwin Elbert Hovatter Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledges William Watson James Jacobs Junior Andrick Carl Cornell Ralph Griffin Louis Piccola Charles Duncil James Conaway Carlyle Smith Eugene Jones Ray Kelley Mitchell Bodzek Donald Varner Louis Morace Albert Pantolone George Ross Granville Rudy Donald Starkey Joseph Victor William Waters Glen Wendell Faculty Advisers Dr. R. P. Ward Frank Hall OFFICERS Leo Roberts President Noel Postlethwait Vice-President Carlyle Smith Secretary Wilbert Burns Treasurer Harold Mayers Pledge Master Angelo Crescenzi Sergeant-at-Arms Sixty-seven ii££ DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College May, 1934 Sixty-eight OFFICERS Waneta Shaver President Martha Lee Davis Vice-President Wanda Shaver Treasurer Wilma Cozart Historian Gladys Currey Corresponding Secretary Frances Jack Recording Secretary Bernadine Bice Chaplain Maxine Harpold Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Wanda Shaver Waneta Shaver Gladys Currey Mildred Harner Seniors Catherine Brown Bernadine Bice Lois Livingood Wilma Cozart Frances Jack Martha Lee Davis Juniors Mary Fetty Maxine Harpold Sophomores Wilma Glover Bessie K. Crystal Freshmen Cleta Glover Faculty Advisers Sara Mclntyre Emma Parsons Sixty-nine ±1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA ■:■-■ 1 £ Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College, March 23, 1929 Seventy Willis Davis Lyle Artgetsinger James Owen Austin Harper Colmer Nuzem Darrell Smith John De Mary Robert Soles John Huey Doyle Bradley Charles Anderson Ellsworth Cain Robert Palmer George Jeffries MEMBERS Seniors Noel Shutts Juniors John Coppage Sophomores William Drainer Freshmen Pledges Faculty Advisers M. E. McCarty Dr. Paul P. Opp Paul Barr Jack Rowand Charles Koon Joe DePollo Floyd Jeffers Carmen Prozillo Louis Koznoski Joe Sebold Howard Jamison Darrell Linger John Tatta Max Rule Murrey Taylor Scott Jaynes Haddon S. Rhodes Scott C. Lowe II Seventy-one Pi J$ p p v i ALPHA DELTA CHI Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College December 5, 1929 Seventy-lwo OFFICERS Mary Grace Fox President Mary Louise Morris Vice-President Margaret Jane Ambrose Secretary Mary Lee Sullivan Treasurer Rosalie Merrifield Sergeant-at-Arms Nalda Shutts Monitor MEMBERS Seniors Mary Grace Fox Elizabeth Hall Virginia Hatfield Mildred Rudy Nalda Shutts Lois Wilson Hope Brown Kathryn Harr Rosalie Merrifield Madaline Cover Celia Starcher Juniors Jerry Poe Sophomores Mary Louise Morris Betty Jane Watson Winifred Miller Margaret Jane Ambrose Mary Lee Sullivan Evelyn Snoderly Joan Springer Seventy-three ALPHA DELTA CHI ... Continued Freshmen Betty Barbee Margaret Kincaid Anna Marie Cook Nellie Riggs Marilyn Jean Davis Mary Manley Doris Fleming Gerry Snyder Roena Summers Ruth Shanaberger Eleanor Stanley Helen Tucker Frances Squires Carolyn Wolfe Sarah Harden Shirley Hurd Lois Heflin Ruth Swearingen Mary Alice LaVelle Maxine Slider Norma Sue Bowen Faculty Advisers Alice Virginia Cook Virginia Gaskill I i d Mk Seventy-four ORCHESIS OFFICERS A XT A QT A tlT A T FVI nTsT President Jr .i i io 1 rt.Olii X- Tj V LOKJ1M MEMBERS Katherine Atha Seniors Hope Brown Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College Harriet Rogers Anastasia Devison 1935 Juniors Pauline Cox Joan Manley Sophomores Margaret Ambrose Iola Stevens Junior Orchesis Ruth Ann Poling Rose Mary Arnett Helen Coffman Frances Rajs Miss Troemel Mary Louise Morris Faculty Adviser Pianist Sevvnty-jivc. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNSEL OFFICERS Thomas Manley President Martha Conaway Vice-President Ralph Michael Secretary Betty Louise Everett Treasurer DELEGATES Thomas Manley Tau Beta Iota Martha Conaway Gamma Chi Chi Ralph Michael Omicron Pi Betty Louise Everett Sigma Theta Rho Gladys Curry Delta Sigma Epsilon Wayne Cornwell Zeta Sigma Blaine Ankrom Tau Beta Iota Mary Louise Morris Alpha Delta Chi Joe Sebold Sigma Tau Gamma Seventy-six ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Ed Billingham President Lee Fitch Vice-President Eleanor Pentony Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Lee Fitch Senior Eleanor Pentony Junior Edgar McCarty i V Sophomore Carlyle Smith i Carolyn Wolfe Freshman Eldon Montgomery Football Thomas Manley Basketball Leonard Broidy Cheerleader Seventy-seven y. M. C. A Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1939 OFFICERS L. Carl Cornell President Leo Roberts Vice-President Robert Robey Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisers Mr. Paul F. Opp Mr. Haddon S. Rhodes Mr. Harold F. Rogers Eighty y. w. c. a OFFICERS Clara Fordyce President Mary Powers, first semester I Vice-President Glenna Williams, second semester Virginia Coffman Secretary Mary Reiser Treasurer Ruth Anne Wayman I I Publicity Chairmen Mary Louise Morris Helen Jackson Alsop Ways and Means Chairman Miss Edna Miller Adviser Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1910 Eighty-one MARROW HALL OFFICERS Edith Kinble Betty Jane Watson Mary Agnes Borgman, first semester I Gaylord Fairfax, second semester i Hazel Cole, first semester Mary Agnes Borgman, second semestc . . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer f Chairmen of Ways and A Means Committee Among the outstanding social events held at Marrow Hall are four Open House Parties, The Christmas and Tea and Dinner- Dance and the Spring Formal. This year Marrow Hall has fifty-six girls, with Miss Mary Blanche Gibson as Hostess and Miss Edna I. Miller as Dietitian. Eighty-two MAROON AND WHITE BAND Glenn Arnett Bandmaster Paul Riley Manager Arnold Boyce Student Director Lorraine McConnell Drum Major Eileen Kurlich ( Sponsors Catherine Bradley Organized 1932 Eighty -three SEPT. 1938---JUNE 1939 SEPTEMBER 13— Y.W.C.A. Luncheon 14 — Marrow Hall Party 15— Y.W.C.A. Tea 23 — Student Jam Session 27— Tau Beta Iota Smoker 28 — Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker 29 — Zeta Sigma Smoker 30 — Omicron Pi Smoker OCTOBER 3 — Square Dance 4— Four-H Club Party 6 — Thuse Meeting Y.W.C.A. Banquet 7 — Non-Fraternity Dance 10 — Delta Sigma Epsilon Bingo Party 12 — Sigma Tau Gamma Closed Party Y.W.C.A. Party 13 — Freshmen Day Women ' s Pan Hellenic Tea 14 — Freshmen Dinner Dance 15 — Morrow Hall Open House 17 — Sorority Rush Week Begins Square Dance 20— Alpha Psi Omega Party 21 — Omicron Pi Closed Party 24— Zeta Sigma Closed Party Sigma Tau Gamma Closed Party 25 — Pi Epsilon Phi Dinner Y.W.C.A. Hallowe ' en Party 26— Tau Beta Iota Closed Party 27— Sigma Theta Rho Founder ' s Day Banquet Delta Sigma Epsilon Hallowe ' en Party Four-H Hallowe ' en Party 28 — Dad ' s Day; parade, game, dance 31 — Square Dance Alpha Delta Chi Hallowe ' en Party NOVEMBER 1— Four-H Club Party 4 — Sigma Tau Gamma Dinner Sigma Theta Rho Party 7 — Square Dance Gamma Chi Chi Party 8 — Non-Fraternity Dinner 11 — Omicron Pi Closed Party 13 — Delta Sigma Epsilon Colonial Tea 15 — Lambda Delta Lambda Initiation 17 — Sigma Pi Rho Banquet 4-H Club Party Gamma Chi Chi Tallow Tea 18— Alpha Delta Chi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Zeta Sigma; Sigma Theta Rho Dance 21 — Square Dance 22— Tau Beta Iota; Gamma Chi Chi Dance 29— Football Banquet DECEMBER 2 — Omicron Pi Snowball Swing Social Science Conference 5 — Square Dance Alpha Delta Chi Founder ' s Day Banquet 6— 4-H Club Party Lambda Delta Lambda Party 7 — Sigma Tau Gamma Closed Party Masquers Banquet 8— Kappa Delta Pi Pledging 9 — Morrow Hall Tea Morrow Hall Open House 11 — Alpha Psi Omega Christmas Party Sigma Tau Gamma Banquet 12— Zeta Sigma Closed Party Gamma Chi Chi Minstrel 13— Gamma Chi Chi Minstrel Tau Beta Iota Closed Party 14 — Morrow Hall Christmas Formal 15— Sigma Theta Rho Tea Sigma Pi Rho Banquet Delta Sigma Epsilon Christmas Party Gamma Chi Chi Christmas Formal 18— Alpha Delta Chi Tea 28— Alpha Delta Chi Tea JANUARY 1 — Lambda Delta Lambda Dinner and Party 4— 4-H Club Party Square Dance 5— Nu Alpha Phi Party 12— Kappa Delta Pi Formal Initiation 13 — Sigma Tau Gamma Closed Dance Zeta Sigma Closed Party Omicron Pi Closed Party 16 — Second Play of The Masquers Square Dance 17 — Second Play of The Masquers 19 — Sigma Pi Rho Initiation 26 — Gamma Chi Chi — Tau Beta Iota Semester Swing Eighty-four JANUARY APRIL 30— SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS Square Dance Sigma Tau Gamma Party FEBRUARY 1 — Alpha Psi Omega Party 3 — Gamma Chi Chi Informal Initiation 4 — Sigma Theta Rho Informal Initiation 5 — Alpha Psi Omega Initiation and Banquet Gamma Chi Chi Formal Initiation 6 — Alpha Delta Chi Formal Initiation 7 — Sigma Theta Rho Formal Initiation 8— Tau Beta Iota Party 10 — Homecoming and Student Mix Omicron Pi Initiation and Banquet 12 — Sigma Tau Gamma Formal Initiation 13 — Zeta Sigma Spaghetti Dinner Tau Beta Iota Closed Party 17 — Morrow Hall Open House 20 — Square Dance Alpha Delta Chi Showboat 21— Alpha Delta Chi Showboat 22— Sigma Theta Rho— Omicron Pi Colonial Ball 23 — Sigma Tau Gamma Stag Party 24— Zeta Sigma Party 27— Third Play Gamma Chi Chi Founder ' s Day Banquet MARCH 6 — Square Dance Sigma Tau Gamma Party 10 — Alpha Delta Chi Sweetheart Formal 16 — Delta Sigma Epsilon Tea Dance 17— Tau Beta Iota Closed Party Omicron Pi Closed Party 20 — Square Dance 21 — Nu Alpha Phi Dinner and Initiation 23 — Sigma Tau Gamma Banquet 24— Zeta Sigma Closed Party 31 — Sophomore Class Party 3 — Square Dance 5 — Alpha Delta Chi Who ' s Who Tea Sigma Tau Gamma Party 14 — Morrow Hall Spring Formal 17 — Square Dance Zeta Sigma Closed Party 21 — Junior Prom Sigma Pi Rho Convention 24 — Tau Beta Iota Annual Show 25 — Tau Beta Iota Annual Show MAY 1 — Square Dance Senior Class Party 2 — Inauguration and Ball 3— Tau Beta Iota Closed Party 5 — Sigma Tau Gamma Formal 8 — Fourth Play of the Masquers 9 — Fourth Play of the Masquers 12 — Zeta Sigma Formal 14— Sigma Theta Rho Mother ' s Day Tea Alpha Delta Chi Banquet Omicron Pi Mother ' s Tea Gamma Chi Chi Banquet 15 — Square Dance 19 — Sigma Theta Rho Formal Delta Sigma Epsilon Formal 22 — Sigma Tau Gamma Closed Party 26— Gamma Chi Chi Formal 28 — Gamma Chi Chi Farewell Banquet 29 — Commencement Activities JUNE 1 — Sigma Theta Rho Dinner Zeta Sigma Farewell Party Alpha Delta Chi Formal 2 — Tau Beta Iota Formal 4 — Sigma Tau Gamma Tea 5 — Omicron Pi Formal Eighty-five KAPPA DELTA PI Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1931 Eighty-six MEMBERS Seniors Helen Jackson Alsop Elizabeth Hall Mary Reiser Anne Holbert Gladys Currey Hope Brown Charles Armstrong Robert Michael George Moore Doretha M. Clayton Willis Davis Louise Ward Lyle Argetsinger Juniors Leo Roberts Elinor Barnes Mary Louise Morris Facility Mr. Rhodes Mr. White Dr. Ward Mrs. Richmond Miss Leonard Miss Gibson Miss Compton Miss Briggs Miss Ice Miss Ferguson Mr. McCarty Faculty Adviser Miss Louise Leonard OFFICERS Helen Jackson Alsop President Elizabeth Hall Vice-President Gladys Currey Secretary Mary Reiser Corresponding Secretary Anne Holbert Historian Doretha Mae Clayton Treasurer Mr. Hunt Miss Watts Miss Prichard Mr. Shurtleff Dr. Rosier Dr. Shreve Dr. Chapman Mr. Lowe Miss Hull Mr. Hall Eighty-seven LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1925 Eighty-eight OFFICERS George Rice President Roy McDaniel Vice-Pres ident Gladys Currey Secretary Leo Roberts Treasurer Gladys Currey Roy McDaniel MEMBERS Seniors George Rice Juniors Leo Roberts Lyle Argersinger Margaret Thorne Carlyle Smith John Coogle Jack Smith Sophomores David Patterson Junior Ball Helen Argetsinger Faculty Advisers Harold F. Rogers C. D. Haught Eighty-nine SIGMA PI RHO Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1932 OFFICERS Elizabeth Hall President Maxine Morgan Vice-President Laura Davis Secretary Harold Scott Treasurer Marjorie Kennedy . . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Seniors Maxine Morgan George Rice Lois Wilson Florence Carden Hope Brown Anne Holbert Elizabeth Hall Marjorie Kennedy Juniors Robert Moran Celia Starcher Harold Scott Ed Billingham Rosalie Merrifield Laura Davis Carl Holbert Sophomores William Frederick Joseph Prickett Edwin Lively Lloyd Bennett Lorraine McConnell Mary Lee Sullivan Vera McDaniel Robert Louden Woodrow Potesta Freshmen Walter Brown Julia Osco Ruth Swearingen Carolyn Wolfe Faculty Adviser Miss Alice Virginia Cook Ninety Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1934 PI UPSILON PHI OFFICERS Maxine Morgan President Charles Duncil Vice-President Betty Lee Hamilton .... Secretary-Treasurer Bob Moran Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Seniors Maxine Morgan Betty Lee Hamilton Bob Moran Paul Riley Lucille Huff Ruth Ann Wayman Nancy Freker Juniors Joan Manley George E. Moore Charles Duncil Pledges Eldon Montgomery Anne Holbert Mabel Everley James Jacobs Leo Roberts Faculty Adviser Miss Medora M. Mason NU ALPHA PHI Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1931 OFFICERS First Semester Doretha Mae Clayton President Mary Grace Fox Vice-President Elizabeth Hall Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Mary Grace Fox President Nancy Jane Freker Vice-President Elinor Barnes Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Doretha Mae Clayton Mary Grace Fox Nancy Jane Freker Elizabeth Hall Juniors Elinor Barnes Winifred Miller Carl Holbert Wilbert Burns Georgia Sutton Sophomores Margaret Jane Ambrose Joan Springer Barbara Fankhauser Bettie Marshall Taylor Freshmen Charles Anderson Ruth Ann Poling Murray Taylor Adviser Miss Sara M. Watts Ninety-two Organized at Fairmont State Teachers College 1935 LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS Willis Davis President Blaine Ankrom Vice-President Angelo Crescenzi Secretary-Treasurer Dave Rowand Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Jack Powell Seniors Willis Davis Angelo Crescenzi Ed Billingham Richard Ware Sam Grake Jack Corrothers Louis Piccola John Bart Dave Rowand Juniors James Owen Forrest Reed Junior Andrick Bill Fredrick Leo Roberts Sophomores Ellis Enoch Austin Harper Bob Barnes Freshmen Bill Rollins Carl Newbrough Tony Lovio Mitchell Bodzek John Tatta Jack Mosser Horace Christener Harold Willey George Jeffries Dominick Grake Joe Talerico Raymond Kelley William Dilgard Churchill McClung Ninety-three THE MONTH Ninety-six Ninety -seven Proverbially lion like the month begins. Then spring, in her diaphanous gown of vari-colored pastel shades, glides over the campus bringing with her that lethargic disease, spring fever. Simultaneously with her appearance one is conscious of a conglomeration of tennis racquets, canvas shoes, scorecards, base- ball bats, and sweat shirts. Unobtrusively they enter, holding in thrall a por- tion of the campus spotlight. APRIL 22---FAIRMONT vs GLENVILLE The members of the squad are: Ford, Captain, Duvall, Powell, Blankenship, An- krom, Hutchinson, Thompson, Pence. C. A. Lindley, Coach. DiBacco, Manager. Glenville . . 2 Fairmont . . . .. . 7 St. Johns . . G Fairmont . . . .. . 3 California . . 7 Fairmont . . . . . . 2 Glenville . . 1 Fairmont . . . .. . 8 California . . 7 Fairmont . . . . . . 2 Bethany . . 6 Fairmont . . . .. . 3 Morris Harvey . . . 2 Fairmont . . . . . . 5 Of the eleven scheduled matches the Fairmont State Teachers College Tennis Team played only seven. The others being cancelled due to weather and courts in bad condition. Of the seven matches played Fairmont won three. The team this year was fortunate in having Captain Orin Ford and Harold Duvall, both vet- erans of three and two years respectively. In addition to these two as no. 1 and no. 2 men, other lettermen were Jack Powell and Tommy Blankenship. The new members Ankrom, Hutchinson, Thompson, and Pence showed promise for the coming year. Under the tutorship of C. A. Lindley, coach, and managership of Abe DiBacco the team de- veloped into a machine that if not winning the match, at least put up a very tough fight. One hundred APRIL 22. ..FAIRMONT vs MARIETTA Members of the 1938 baseball nine included; Back Row: Buzzy Fultz, Cowboy Dial- ing, James Owen, Loyal Jones, Chuck Wargo, James Murphy, Willis Davis, and John Coppage. Middle Row: Carlyle Smith, James Henry, Lou Piccola, Glenn Teets, Charles Fortney, Ed Billingham, Austin Harper, and Bob Barrick. Front Row: Dave Linard. Angelo Crescenzi, Leo Roberts, and Colebank. The 1938 baseball team took advantage of the best weather conditions in several seasons to play a 10-game schedule. Coach Colebank had five veterans from the previous year around whom to mold his 1938 nine, and in addition several promising first-year men rounded out a well-balanced lineup. James (Jake) Murphy did the bulk of the hurling assignments, and served notice that he will go far in the Great American pastime. The veteran Chuck Wargo was behind the plate, and continued his heavy stick work. Leo Roberts, Jimmy Owen, and Buzzy Fultz all took their turns on the mound. At the plate it was Glenn Teets, outfielder, who walked off with the best average when he maintained an average of .458. Lou Piccola, star shortstop, was second in line with a neat .410 mark. Jimmy Henry, second sacker, and Owen, relief pitcher, cashed in with .400 batting marks. An oddity of the batting averages was the fact that the team boasted not a single hitter in the .300 area. Curtailment of finances prevented a lengthy baseball schedule this spring, but the Fighting Teachers did plan to engage in home-and-home games with the Salem College nine. Marietta 4, Fairmont 3 Hazel-Atlas 6, Fairmont 3 Marietta 9, Fairmont 7 Salem 15, Fairmont 11 Frostburg 10, Fairmont 7 Fairmont 8, Salem 7 New River 11, Fairmont Frostburg 9, Fairmont 6 Salem 8, Fairmont 2 Hazel-Atlas 7, Fairmont 4 One hundred one THE MONTH One hundred two IN REVIEW One hundred three With campaign speeches and high-pressure bally-hoo the student body goes to the polls and elects its officers of the coming year. For a few days the eyes of the college turn to the Inter-collegiate Speech Festival, where Fairmont gleans its usual share of laurels. And then the social event of the season — the Junior Prom. Queen Gaylord, the first, is elected, as is her maid of honor; and the attendants are chosen. With bustling preparations the event arises to a climax in a magniloquent regal setting suggesting all the beauty and grandeur in the most pompous monarchial court. APRIL 21---THE JUNIOR PROM GAYLORD FAIRFAX Crowned Queen Gaylord I MAID OF HONOR Celia Starcher THE JUNIOR PROM Once again the Junior Class has sponsored the Junior Prom, their annual dance in honor of the students who will graduate in June. Each member of the Senior Class and of the Faculty received an invitation to the dance at which a Junior was crowned to reign as queen in behalf of the Junior Class. The court of Her Majesty the Queen is composed of a representative, known as a princess, from each social sorority. As one of the most outstanding events of the year the Junior Prom is always greatly antic- ipated and enjoyed. PRINCESSES Madeline Cover Crystal Summers Katheryn Smith Martha Conaway Maxine Harpold Pauline Cox One hundred six QUEEN GAYLORD I One hundred seven APRIL 12--- JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joan Manley President Alphi Psi Omega; Pi Upsilon Phi; Student Council Louis Wetzel Piccola Vice-President Zeta Sigma; Lambda Alpha Sigma; 4-H Club Baseball Crystal Snow Summers Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Theta Rho; Masquers; 4-H Club One hundred eight One year, two years have passed by — the third year passing by. It sounds like a story. And that is what it is; a thrilling episodic narrative. Three years that have slipped by so quickly that, now, it almost seems unbelieveable. In September, 1936, we, a crowd of green freshies, drifted through the halls, at every second learning something new about the school we had chosen. We were cocky too, plenty. As the year came to a close that attitude changed somewhat; we knew our way about. A part of the inter-workings of the college became like a printed page. That year we had a dinner dance, we displayed our talents in a special Chapel program, and we appeared on a Campus Highlights program. Proclaimed as Sophomores in 1937, we, as a group, automatically accepted our, supposedly, more advanced level. The woes of our fresh- man year having been forgotten, we indulged in many of the practices followed by upperclassmen that only a few months before we held as strictly taboo. In November we made all the necessary arrangements for one of the most spectacular days of the year — Dad ' s Day. The events of that day might be segregated into three parts, (1) the parade, consisting of many floats and the college band, (2) the football game, and (3) the dance. All of which was under our jurisdiction, and all in honor of the Dads of the students. And then came the fall of 1938. We were, at last, full fledged Juniors — upperclassmen. Now our lives were our own. As in former years we met and organized our class. The officers elected were: Joan Manley, President; Louis Piccola, Vice-President; Crystal Snow Sum- mers, Secretary-Treasurer. Because we were so busy in preparation for our final year on the hill, social events were limited. The highlight for the year was the Junior Prom held in the college gymnasium on Friday, April 21. It was a gala affair in which Gaylord Fairfax was crowned Queen; and Celia Starcher acted as Maid of Honor. With the closing of the semester the Junior class leaves saying, So long, we ' ll be seeing you next fall. One hundred nine 1. Ed Billingham Fairmont, W. Va. 2. Eleanor Pentony Tunnelton, W. Va. 3. Dorothy Whitmore Moundsville, W. Va. 4. Virginia Mattingly Fairmont, V. Va. 5. Harold Scott Fairmont, W. V 6. Mary MacLuckie Fairmont, W. Va. 7. Frances Jack Fairmont, W. Va. 8. Robert Hall Barraekville, W. Va. 9. Martha Conaway Fairmont, W. Va. 10. Mary E. Fetty Core, W. Va. 11. Thomas Manley Fairmont, W. Va. 12. Martha Lee Davis Fairmont, W. Va. 13. Maxine Harpold Metz, W. Va. 14. Melva Campbell Fairmont, V. Va. 15. William Frey Fairmont, W. V One hundred ten 1. A.B. Mathematics Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Athletic Council; Football; Baseball; Basketball. 2. A.B. English Athletic Council. 3. A.B. Social Science 4. A.B. English 5. A.B. Latin Tau Beta Iota; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Pi Rho; Masquers; Tri V Latin Club. 6. A.B. Mathematics Gamma Chi Chi. 7. A.B. Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon. 8. A.B. Social Science Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Upsilon Phi; Masquers. 9. A.B. Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council. 10. A.B. Delta Sigma Epsilon. 11. A.B. Biology Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Athletic Council; Basketball manager. 12. A.B. Biology Delta Sigma Epsilon; Library Staff; Y.W.C.A. 13. A.B. Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon; 4-H Club. 14. A.B. Home Economics 4-H Club. 15. A.B. Band; Tri V Latin Club. JUNIORS One hundred eleven Gaylord Fairfax Reedsville, W. Vi 2. Carl H. Holbert Fairmont, W. Va. 3. Mary Louise Mo 4. Richard Ware Webster Springs, W. Va. 5. Elinor Barnes Fairmont, W. Vi 6. Leo W Roberts St. Albans, W. V: 7. Charles W. Duncil Margaret L. McGlumphy Wellsburg, W. V a . 9. Zane Brooks Fairmont, W. V, 10. Marguerite Stewart Fairmont, Y. Va. 11. Mary Alice White 12. James Owen Fairmont, Y. Vi 1 3. James Thomas Conaway Barraokville, W, Va. 14. Lenora E. Gainer 15. Pauline Cox Fairmont, W. Vi 17. Robert Garrett • lane Lew, Y. Vl 18. John A. Coppage Fairmont, W. Va. Onr: hundred twelve JUNIORS 1. A.B. Elementary Sigma Theta Rho; 4-H Club. 2. A.B. Pre-Law Omicron Pi; Nu Alpha Phi; Sigma Pi Rho; Pi Gamma Mu ; Mound Editor ' 38-39. 3. A.B. English Alpha Delta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Mas- quers; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Mound; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Girls Choral Club; Bump Staff; Oratory; Freshman Counsellor; President Sophomore Class. 4. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Football ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Basketball ' 36- ' 37- ' 38. 5. A.B. French Sigma Theta Rho; Nu Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. 6. A.B. Physical Science Zeta Sigma; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Student Body Officers ' 38- ' 39; Baseball. 7. A.B. English Zeta Sigma; Pi Upsilon Phi; Columns. 8. A.B. Social Science 9. A.B. Social Science 10. A.B. Art 11. A.B. Primary Work. 12. A.B. English Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega; Lambda Alpha Sig- ma; Masquers; Football ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Baseball ' 36- ' 37. 13. A.B. Biology Zeta Sigma. 14. A.B. Elementary Masquers; 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 15. A.B. Art Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Alpha Psi Omega ; Orchesis ; Masquers. 16. A.B. Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon; 4-H Club. 17. A.B. Social Science Tau Beta Iota; Football. 18. A.B. Biology Sigma Tau Gamma; Masquers; Boys Choral Club; Football; Baseball. One hundred thirteen 1. Rosalie Merrifield Fairmont, V Va. Betty Jane Watson Bridgeport, W. Va. II. Steve Warzabluk Shinnston, W. Va. 2. Virginia Coffman Parkeraburg, W, Vi 7. Evelyn Chambers Glen Dale, W.Va 12. Lucille Huff Fairmont, W. Va. 3. Frank E. Hutchinson. Jr Fairmont, W. Va. 8. Carl Cornell Fairmont, W. Vl 13. Ira Mouse. Jr. Fairmont, W. Vl 4. Caroline Sturm Shinnston, W. V £ 9. Winifred Miller Fairmont, W. Va 14. Celia Starcher Carolina, W. V: 5. Paul H. Rile 10. Noel Postlcthwait Pine Grove, W. V. 15. George Panuk. Jr. Grant Town, W. Vi Owe hundred fourteen 1. A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Rho; Masquers. 2. A.B. Biology Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3. A.B. Social Science Lambda Alpha Sigma; Masquers; Tennis. 4. A.B. Home Economics Sigma Theta Rho; Girls Choral Club. 5. A.B. Biology Omicron Pi; Pi Upsilon Phi; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Stu- dent Body Officers ' 38- ' 39; Columns; Band. 6. A.B. Mathematics Alpha Delta Chi. 7. A.B. Elementary Alpha Delta Chi. 8. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; 4-H Club; Social Science Club; Y.M.C.A. 9. A.B. Art Alpha Delta Chi; Nu Alpha Sigma; Mound. 10. A.B. Biology Zeta Sigma; 4-H Club. 11. A.B. Social Science 12. A.B. Art Sigma Theta Rho; Pi Upsilon Phi; Columns; Y.W.C.A. 13. A.B. Omicron Pi. 14. A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Rho; Masquers. 15. A.B. JUNIORS One hundred fifteen Wilbur Burns St. George, W. Vi 2. Avis Smith Bridgeport, V. Va. 3. Robert Criss Fairmont, W. Vi 4. Bob Moran Fairmont, W. Vs 5. Hazel Cole Philippi, W. V: 6. Glenn Willis Shinnston, W. V; 7. Mary Virginia Little Fairmont, V. Va, Blaine Ankrom Fairmont, W. Vs 9. Mary Ellen Boggess 10. Jack Corrothers Fairview, W. Va. 11, Madeline Cover Grafton, W. Va. 12. Herbert Koon Fairmont, W. Vl 13. Ralph E. Michael Rachel, W. Va. 14. Louise O ' Neill Fairmont, W. ' i One hundred sixteen JUNIORS 1. A.B. Physical Science Zeta Sigma; Nu Alpha Phi. 2. A.B. Elementary 3. Omicron Pi. A.B. Physical Science 4. A.B. English Sigma Pi Rho; Pi Upsilon Phi; Columns; Mound. 5. A.B. Home Economics Sigma Theta Rho; 4-H Club. G. A.B. Biology Band. 7. A.B. Elementary Gamma Chi Chi; Girls Choral Club. 8. A.B. Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tennis; Basketball. 9. A.B. Home Economics Sigma Theta Rho. 10. A.B. Chemistry Tau Beta Iota; Alpha Psi Omega; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Masquers; Football. 11. A.B. Home Economics Alpha Delta Chi ; 4-H Club. 12. A.B. Pre-Med. Sigma Tau Gamma. 13. A.B. Omicron Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. 14. A.B. Home Economics Sigma Theta Rho; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic ' 37- ' 38; Y.W.C.A- One hundred THE MONTH One hundred eighteen IN REVIEW One hundred nineteen The new student body officers are installed and the outstanding seniors are chosen. The Columns staff continues its customary, high standard of work and publishes the paper that terminates a year of commendable activity. In this month, too, the Mound is sent to the press; the staff sits back (not relaxed, but very tense) waiting to see what the fruit of their labor will look like. Fra- ternity formals play their bit. Solemnly the seniors prepare for their gradua- tion. In all, a sense of melancholy seems to pervade the atmosphere as many students make the best of their last days together. MAY 2--STUDENT BODY INAUGURATION Jack Rowand President Anne Holbert Vice-President Eldon Montgomery Secretary Leo Roberts Treasurer Paul Riley Ssrgeant-at-Arms These five people as the Student Body Officers are the core of the stu- dent government. It is their duty with the rest of the Student Council to plan and direct the activities of the student body. One hundred twenty-two MAY 16---RECOGNITION DAY OUTSTANDING SENIORS As a reward for achievement five seniors this year received a gold key-- the highest honor a student may receive at Fairmont State College. The keys were awarded for outstanding scholastic averages, personalities, general attitudes and participation in various fields of college activity. Those winning the awards this year are: Willis Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, of Fairview, W. Va., while maintaining a high scholastic average has been active in the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity, of which he was president, and the following honora ry so- cieties: Kappa Delta Pi, education; The Letterman ' s Club; Pi Gamma Mu, social science. He also is a member of the Social Science Club and the Debate Squad. He has competed in several forensic events and won the Haymond Essay Con- test in 1937. Other fields of endeavor include four years respectively in football and basketball and two years of service on the baseball squad. E. C. Rowand, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rowand, Fairmont, W. Va., another outstanding senior, has served as president of the student body, as a member of both publications, Mound and Columns staffs as well as originating the Bump, the Fairmont College humor magazine. He is a member of the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic, Pi Gamma Mu, Masquers, Y.M.C.A. and the mixed Choral Club. In addition to debating for ' four years Jack won first place in the 1938 State Peace Oration Contest. Anne Holbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Holbert, Fairmont, W. Va., has been active in the Gamma Chi Chi social sorority, winning the award as outstanding initiate in 1936, and serving as president in 1937- ' 38. She is also member of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, acting as president in 1938- ' 39; Sigma Pi Rho, honorary Latin, serving as national vice-president; Tri-V Latin Club, Masquers and the Y.W.C.A. Anne has also served as vice-president of the student body, freshmen counsellor, and a member of The Mound staff and The Columns staff. Helen Jackson Alsop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Webster Springs, W. Va., is a member of the Sigma Theta Rho social sorority, of which she has been president; Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A., and Student Christian Association. In addition to these memberships Helen has represented all honorary organizations on the Student Council, served as freshmen counsellor, been an officer of Morrow Hall, and filled the secretary ' s position of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic as well as the vice-presidency of the Senior Class. Eldon Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Montgomery, Bredford, Ohio, has been general handy man on the stage, a columnist on the school paper, and manager of the 1938 football squad, in addition to belonging to Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, The Social Science Club, Lambda Alpha Sigma, the Masquers and the Y.M.C.A. during his four years at Fairmont College. Also Eldon has served as president of the Junior Class, sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class, and secretary of the Student Body and a freshmen counsellor for two years. One hundred twenty-three MAY 29---MOUND PUBLISHED SJl THE MOUND STAFF Carl H. Holbert Editor Mary Louise Morri s Business Manager Lorraine McConnell Associate Editor Robert Louden Associate Business Manager Fairy Downs Literary Editors Lloyd Bennett Winifred Miller Art Editor Phyllis Cunningham Photograph Editor Robert Moran Sports Editor Scott C. Lowe II Faculty Adviser The 1939 Mound staff would like to take this oppor- tunity to express its appreciation to all, each and every one, who have helped to make the publication of this issue of THE MOUND possible. One hundred twenty-four MAY 26---LAST ISSUE OF THE COLUMNS v ■■ R J? £ M THE COLUMNS STAFF Nancy Jane Freker Editor Maxine Morgan Managing Editor Charles Duncil Assistant Managing Editor Lloyd Bennett News Editor Kathryn Venarri Society Editor Robert Moran Sports Editor Paul Riley Business Manager Walter Brown Advertising Manager James H. Jacobs Circulation Manager Jeanette M. Jacobs .... Assistant Circulation Manager The Columns, the weekly student newspaper of Fair- mont State Teachers College, is a member of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, The National Scholastic Press Association, the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press As- sociation and of National Advertising Service. The Columns has twice been awarded the All-Ameri- can Honor Rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association. Each year the members of the Columns staff take over the publication of one edition of The West Virginian, one of Fairmont ' s daily papers. One hundred twenty-five Thus the year runs. The spotlight playing about kaleidoscopically on each activity and interest of the student as it plays its part. Now, with full power the spot is concentrated on the senior class. This is their month, the denoue- ment of their college careers. Gravely they march, garbed in their imposing caps and gowns, across the stage. Armed with their diplomas they step from the college setting to a stage much greater where the sets are larger, and the spotlight more powerful. The stage that is life. JUNE 5--- COMMENCEMENT--- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Armstrong President Tau Beta Iota; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers; Student Council ' 38- 39; 4-H Club Helen Jackson Alsop Vice-President Sigma Theta Rho; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Y.W.C.A. Clara Fordyce Secretary Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Girls Choral Club Nance Freker Treasurer Gamma Chi Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Nu Alpha Phi; Pi Upsilon Phi; Masquers; Columns ' 37- ' 38- ' 39; Mound Staff ' 37- 38 One hundred twenty-eight 1935-1936. In September of this year we wandered about over the campus feeling the proud eyes of the upperclassmen upon us. No doubt we were a bit amusing in our greenness, but we were enthusiastic enough about our opportunities on the hill to off-set any illusions they might have had about us. Soon we flowered forth, however, making our presence felt in many ac- tivities. 1938-1937. After a brief respite from college we returned to find ourselves on a higher level, Sophomores. We are pleased with the aura that surrounds us now in our new prestige. Events sponsored by us, such as Dad ' s Day and our annual party, stand high among the memorable events of this year. 1937-1938. Juniors at last. When we were Freshmen the time seemed interminable before we would be upperclassmen; in retrospect, however, the time was short. A flash of light in a darkened sky. The Junior Prom, crowning event of our Junior year was a beautiful aff air. The queen, maid of honor, the prin- cesses, and all the girls dressed in their new spring gowns were most attractive while their escorts were just as elegantly dressed. All things, including the music merged to make this a perfect event. 1938-1939. Fanfare. The music rises to a crescendo. The grand finale. As the year comes to a close we are more rushed than ever we were before, proms, completion of class work, and all the bustle that is a part of graduation. With a feeling of remorse we make the final preparation for our departure. One hundred twenty-nine £ ' ;£XL 1. Lois Wilson Fairview, W. 2. Willis H. Davis Fairview. W. Va. 3. Margaret Campbell Fairmont. W. Va. 4. George Rice Lumberport, Y. Vi 5. Virginia Hatfield Fairmont, Y. Va. 6. Elsie Palmer Nutter Fort, Y. Va 7. Ruth Ann Wayman Fairmont, Y. Va. Lee Fitch Matewan, W. Va 9. Dorothy Brookover 10. Mary Elizabeth Reiser Wanda Shaver Fairmont, W, V 12. William Watson. Jr. Tunnelton, W. Va. 13 Mabel Everly Fairmont W. Vi 14. Robert E. Michael BoothsvMe, W. Va. 15. Lois Smith Monroe 16. Roy J. McDanlel Grafton, W. Va. 17. Margaret Thorn Mannineton, W. Vi Doretha Mae Clayto Fairmont, W. Va. One hundred thirty SENIORS 1. A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Rho; Marquers. 2. A.B. Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Alpha Sigma; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Debat . 3. A.B. Art i. A.B. Physical Science Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Delta Lambda. 5. A.B. English Alpha Delta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega. G. A.B. English 7. A.B. Social Science Pi Upsilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Masquers; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 8. A.B. Social Science Tau Beta Iota; Athletic Council; Football ' 35. 9. A.B. Elementary 10. A.B. Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Fresh- man Counsellor. 11. A.B. Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon; Masquers; Freshman Counsellor ' 36. 12. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; 4-H Club. 13. A.B. English Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; Columns; Girls Choral Club. 14. A.B. Social Science Pi Gamma Mu. 15. A.B. Elementary 16. A.B. Physical Science Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Delta Lambda. 17. A.B. Biology Gamma Chi Chi; Lambda Delta Lambda. 18. A.B. French Nu Alpha Phi, President ' 38- ' 39, Vice President ' 37- ' 38, Sec- retary ' 37- ' 38; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer ' 38- ' 39; Y.W.C.A.; Girls Chorus. One hundred thirty-one 1. John Lovio Owings, W. Va. 2. Catheryn Brown Princeton, W. Va. 3. Harriet Rogers Fairmont, W. Va. 4. Frances Foroste RivesvMe, W. Va. 5. Lloyd Seccuro Fairmont. W. Va 6. Marjorie Kennedy Fairmont, W. Va. 7. Eva Hyer Sutton, W. Va. 8. Lawrence Wilson Philippi, W. Va. 9. Pauline Sheranko Montana, W. Va. 10. Gladys Currey Fairmont. W. Va 11. Foster Riggs Rowleaburg, W. Va. 12. Edith Kimble Maysville, W. Va. 13. Alice Purcell Fairmont, W. Va. 14. Waneta Shaver Fairmont, W. Va. 15. Lindsey Reed. Jr. Davis, V. Va. One hundred thirty-two 1. A.B. Social Science 2. A.B. Delta Sigma Epsilon. 3. A.B. Primary Gamma Chi Chi. 4. A.B. Elementary 4-H Club. 5. A.B. Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma. G. A.B. Latin Sigma Pi Rho; Masquers. 7. A.B. Home Economics 8. A.B. Social Science 9. A.B. Elementary Masquers. 10. A.B. Biology Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. 11. A.B. Social Science 12. A.B. English Gamma Chi Chi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; President, Morrow Hall. 13. A.B. Biology Gamma Chi Chi. 14. A.B. Art President, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Masquers. 15. A.B. Social Science SENIORS One hundred thirty-three jitvjl Wayne Cornwell Thornton. W. Vu. 2 Mary Grace Fox Fairmont, V. Va. 3. James Henry Jacobs Fairmont. W. Vu. 4. Vada Kathryn Atha Barrackville, W. Va. 5. Anastasia Devison 6. Maxine Morgan 7. James E. Smith 8. Georgia Dye Sutton Bridgeport, W, Va. 9. Anne Holbert 10. Phyllis Cunningham 12. E. C. Rowand. Jr. 15. Elizabeth Eakle 16. Eldon Montgomery 17. Doris Chisler 18. Angolo Crescenzi Hivesville, W. Va. One hundred thirty ' four SENIORS 1. A.B. Elementary Zeta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Masquers; 4-H Club; Inter- Fraternity Council. 2. A.B. French Alpha Delta Chi; Nu Alpha Phi; Masquers; Y.W.C.A. ' 35- ' 36- ' 37- ' 38; Girls Choral Club. 3. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; Pi Upsilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; 4-H Club; Columns ' 37- ' 38- ' 39; Y.M.C.A.; Social Science Club; Tri-V Latin Club. 4. A.B. Home Economics Sigma Theta Rho. 5. A.B. Physical Science Gamma Chi Chi; Orchesis; Girls Athletic Club. 6. A.B. Social Science Sigma Pi Rho; Pi Upsilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Columns ' 37- ' 38- ' 39; Tri-V Latin Club; Social Science Club; Y.W.C.A. 7. A.B. Social Science 8. A.B. English Nu Alpha Phi. 9. A.B. Latin Gamma Chi Chi, President ' 37- ' 38; Alpha Psi Omega, Presi- dent ' 38- ' 39; Sigma Pi Rho, National Vice President ' 38- ' 39; Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Student Body, Vice President ' 38- ' 39; Columns, Circulation Manager ' 36- ' 37; Mound, Business Manager ' 37- ' 38. 10. A.B. Social Science Masquers; 4-H Club; Mound. 11. A.B. Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi. 12. A.B. English Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Masquers ; Student Council ' 38- ' 39 ; Student Body, President ' 38- ' 39; Debate; State Peace Oratorical Contest, Winner ' 37- ' 38. 13. A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Tri-V Latin Club. 14. A.B. English 15. A.B. Biology 16. A.B. Social Science Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Masquers; Student Council ' 38- ' 39; Student Body Officers ' 38- ' 39; Athletic Council; Football, Manager. 17. A.B. Elementary Gamma Chi Chi. 18. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Football; Baseball. One hundred thirty-five issues 1. Junior P. Andrick Philippi, W. Va. 6. Geraldlne Wildman Fairmont, W. Va. 11. Lee Fitch Matewau, W. Va 2. Helen Francis Clarksburg, V. Vi 7. Nalda Marie Shutts Fairmont, W. Va. 12. Twila Loudenslager Mannington, W. Va. 3. Betty Lee Hamilton Fairmont. W. Va. George Ellis Moore Worthington, W. Va. 13. Florence Carden Fairmont, W. Va. 4. Paul L. Barr Wadestown, W. Vi 9. Sara Ada Prickett Fairmont, W. Va. William Randall Fairmont, V. Va. 5. Neva Blanch Musgrave Fairmont, W. ' a. 10. Forrest E. Justis Fairmont, W. Va. 15. Georgia Haines Littleton, W. Va One hundred thirty-six 1. A.B. Social Science Zeta Sigma; 4-H Club; Football. 2. A.B. Social Science Gamma Chi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. A.B. English Sigma Theta Rho; Pi Upsilon Phi; Masquers; Columns; Freshman Counsellor; Y.W.C.A. ; Women ' s Pan Hellenic. 4. A.B. Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma; Masquers; 4-H Club; Debate. 5. A.B. Elementary 6. A.B. Elementary Sigma Theta Rho. 7. A.B. Elementary Alpha Delta Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Freshman Counsellor; Vice President, Senior Normal Class ' 35- ' 37. 8. A.B. Social Science Zeta. Sigma; Pi Upsilon Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi ; Columns ; Debate. 9. A.B. Home Economics 10. A.B. Mathematics Zeta Sigma; Sigma Pi Rho. 11. A.B. Social Science Tau Beta Iota; Athletic Council; Football ' 35. 12. A.B. Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi. 13. A.B. English Gamma Chi Chi. 14. A.B. English Omicron Pi; Glee Club. 15. A.B. Elementary 4-H Club. SENIORS One hundred thirty-seven HI Iff Jackson C. Powell 2. Woodrow D. McLaughlin 3. Earl L. Carpenter Fairmont, W. Va. 4. Mary Elizabeth Johnson 5. Regina D ' Ariano 6. Margaret Bailey Fairmont, W. V: Lyle M. Anji tsni(|i [ 9. Hope Brown Four States, W. Vs Otic hundred thirty-eight SENIORS A.B. Biology Tau Beta Iota; Lambda Alpha Sigma; Tennis. 2. A.B. Biology 3. A.B. Elementary Zeta Sigma; Band. 1. A.B. Mathematics 5. A.B. Social Science 6. A.B. Social Science 7. A.B. Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers, President Summer ' 38 ; Glee Club. 8. A.B. Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. 9. A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Pi Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A. 10. A.B. Art Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers. One hundred thirty-nine MY DIARY- Dear Diary: I ' m so thrilled and excited over enrolling, get- ting insignias, being entertained and shown the campus by the Freshman Counsellors, that I ' m at a loss as to how I shall let you in on my experiences. Sept. 15 — A new day was inaugurated in recognition of Freshmen by the City of Fair- mont. Mayor Wilson, the Board of Commerce, and all the big bugs joined in welcoming the green freshies. Dr. Ernest Yost led in group singing. We all sang to our heart ' s content and felt better acquainted than ever before. Sept. 23— The Student Body student-mixed with a Jam Session led by Bob Downs and his Orchestra. Round and square dancing, bingo, checkers (and Post Office in the more secluded corners.) Sept. 29— A Red Letter Day! Bump , the official Humor Pictorial Magazine of F.S.T.C., published by E. C. Rowand, Jr., president of the Student Body, made its appearance and was pro- claimed a huge success. Vocal scholarship win- ners were announced : Doris Fleming and Jimmy Herlihy. I understand there are two things one can be definitely sure of each year on this cam pus — that the girl winner will be an Alpha Delt and the Freshman class president, a T.B.I. It never fails! Oct. 7— Concord beat the Colebankers to the tune of 24—7. That evening the Concord Hop (sponsored by the Non-Frats) helped to ease the broken hearted eleven. We also received word today that first prize was again awarded to the F.S.T.C. Band at the Mountain State For- est Festival at Elkins. Oct. 14—1 attended the annual Freshman Din- ner-Dance tonight. The Freshies all made their choice for a Beau Brummel for the coming year. The Campus Commentators , Brooks Higin- botham and Lloyd Bennett, made their first ap- pearance on the air today over WMMN. This will be a weekly feature. Oct. 26— Delegates attend State Federation at Charleston and prove their friendship to the colored students of W. Va. State College. They also brought back an important office, I under- stand. Oct. 28— For the sixth year F.S.T.C. honored the fathers and the future fathers with a parade, game, and dance. Oct. 31 — To date there have been ten big frat and sorority parties and tonight the A.D. Chi ' s closed the month with their annual Hallowe ' en shindig. All the sorority girls were there in masquerade. I won the prize for the prettiest costume. It was lots of fun, Diary, (the flying cider jug caps was only one of the lesser hap- penings of the evening.) Nov. 11 — Sheep Roberts steals the show in the Armistice Day Program. Nov. 14 — Masquers presented their first play ' No More Peace . It caused more comment than any play given in the past ten years. Nov. 18— One of the loveliest affairs of the year was the Gamma Tallow Tea which I at- tended today. Come nightfall and the Greeks galloped at the Fodder Frolic with the aid of confetti, Larosa, and whistles. The four Greek organizations that started this annual affair really have something! Oh, yes, I almost for- got — we beat Bethany i n football, today. Nov. 22— Turkey Hop , sponsored by the T.B.I ' s and Gamma ' s started the Thanksgiving holidays with a bang. Dec. 5 — Students run the city for a day. E.C.R., Jr. acted as Mayor; student council members, city officials. F.D.R., here we come!! Dec. 12 — Gamma Chee Chee ' s gave their tenth annual minstrel show featuring Annie Holbert, Burke, Hood, and Gregory. What? No Pricie? Christmas season celebrated in fine style: Sigma Taus, Zeta Sigs, O Pi ' s, Tri Sigs, Tau Betas, and Delta Sigs throwing parties; Gam- mas and Morrow Hall, formals; and the Alpha Delts and Sigma Thetas presiding at Christmas teas. One hundred forty January. Crape placed over door — exams be- gin! Feb. 10 — Annual Homecoming. First social event of second semester. I was introduced to all the people who climbed the hill before my time. (P.S. I think the students improve with the years.) Feb. 17 — Alpha Delta Chi ' s again lead fra- ternity grades. Local debaters leave for 3,000 mile journey. Feb. 21 — Forty-seven gorgeous Greek God- desses docked their Showboat under the cap- tainship of Mary Louise Morris. Alice ' s Angels were unusually daring this year — even to the point of shocking the T.B.I. ' s!! High points of the show were: Rhythm Melodrama, Medley, Wolfe and her drums, Shannonberger, Umbrella Chorus, and the originality of the skits. Feb. 22 — Omicron Pi ' s and Sigma Theta ' s turned patriotic tonight with a huge Colonial Ball. Feb. 27— Marshall College and F.S.T.C. ex- change plays. Elizabeth the Queen and The Bishop Misbehaves. Mar. 1— Mump Epidemic hits F.S.T.C. Every- one and his brother have increased jaw lines. Oh! Why were mirrors invented? Mar. 16 — Delta Sigs give their usual outstand- ing Tea Dance. I had more fun at this tea than I have had all year. Students seem to mix more for some reason. Mar. 30 — History is made! New constitution for Student Body written and accepted. Point system to be enforced causes many lads and lassies tears and sighs. Mar. 31 — And so to Morgantown to the Inter- collegiate Speech Festival where local festivalers brought home the Bacon (and we don ' t mean Hams. ) Fairmont really made a name for it- self in debate, poetry interpretation, and acting! The judges really laid the compliments on heavy. April 3 — Hall begins to tame Morris for the Shrew . April 5 The Who ' s Who Tea, which is the annual affair that people about the campus look forward to (to see if they will be honored by an invitation. ) April 11 — Student Body today huddled en masse and emerged with the people ' s choice , Roberts, Morris, McAdoo, Riley, and Owen. April 21 — The charming Mademoiselle Fairfax was crowned Queen Gaylord I at the Junior Prom. Those present were bowled over by the collective pulchritude of the Queen and her Court. April 24— The T.B(ull)I. ' s stretched a little Bull a long ways — a little too far, if one judged by the facial expression of the audience. The chorus was particularly versatile this year. April 27 — Booster Day feted all High School seniors and convinced them that they should attend F.S.T.C. next fall. May 8— The Shrew was finally tamed! This show played to a full house two nights. May 12 — Frat and sorority formals begin. Lads and lassies on their best behavior looking forward to invitations. May 16 — Recognition Day. Those outstand- ing and instanding (get it?) were congratulated and medaled for feats and defeats. Oh, Diary, Carl Holbert just asked me if he could have my diary printed in the yearbook, and I said, Yes ! I ' m sure I shall be a great novelist some day. One hundred forty-one Fairmont State Teachers College Th IS institution ,s centrally located in a populous section of West Virginia. It is convenient to the homes of a lar g e number of young men and women who are offered 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. 7. Its graduates rank high in the field of teaching and at other institutions. The cooperation of graduates and students in building up our college is requested. If graduates believe the above statements, they should impress them upon their friends who choosing a school. For information write to Joseph Rosier, President. our are For Tasty Foods Mayflower Coffee Shoppe and Palace Restaurant Fairmont ' s Leading and Popular Restaurants ( hie hundred forty-two HARTLEY ' S STUDIO HENRY PLEASANTS, Photographer Fairmont, West Virginia Photographer for the 1939 Mound Quality Portraits A complete selection of Film and anything the amateur finisher needs. Kodak finishing where each film receives individual attention. Duplicates can be had from any photos appearing in this book Quality work Prompt service One hundred forty-three PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress— th demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovation! •nd changes in this highly progressive field. 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