Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1-15 ACTIVITIES 16-49 ORGANIZATIONS ... 50-71 GREEKS . ., 72-101 SPORTS 102-145 CLASSES . 146-217 ADS . 218-233 INDEX 234-236 A im ■■■- •p- ' T i dtfH .,... ' i £l£ tt.|r ' If - V i pn ' % 1 -• •mt ■ ■

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PEOPLE — PLACES FAMILIAR FACES Right: A quiet moment surrounds Morrow Hall, one of the several women ' s dormitories on campus Center: The Mound, located in trout of the Administration building, was moved to this campus in 1938. It was originally on the campus of Fairmont Normal School. Bottom right: Dr Kdmund E. Collins teaches a physical science class in the new Hunt-Haught Hall Top right: The Administration Building is the main building on campus, providing many services to all the students. Center right: This walk leads main male students from their dorm to the campus Bottom left: Growing roses is one of President Feaster ' s favorite hobbies. Bottom right: This sign helps to welcome new students to the college campus every year. Fairmont State College Fairmont, West Virginia Volume 62 Nineteen- Hundred Seventy-Two

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HUNT-HAUGHT SCIENCE HALL Ground was broken last fall and the new science build- ing was officially named Hunt-Haught Science Hall. The building was named in honor of two retired members of the Division of Science, Dr. George R. Hunt and Cleo D. Haught. The four-story, $3 million structure is built in a honey- comb fashion to provide a maximum of exterior light and to utilize all available space. The new building houses the Division of Science, De- partment of Nursing and Department of Psychology. Top right: A welcoming speech is given by President Eston K. Feaster preceding the dedication ceremonies. Bottom: A night shot of the new Hunt-Haught Science Hall.