The Glenville Mercury
Published Weekly
GLENVILLE, STATE COLLEGE
Student Newspaper
GlenvilleCollege,Glenville,W. Va., Wednesday, April
Volume XXIII. No.21.
President Heflin Endorsed
F~~'!B!k~~i n~r~sidential Seat
Ten Cents Copy
9 1952
Riddle and Fultineer \\lin
Top .C ouncil Nominations
Cand
idate;bly
EleOnction
Set Easter Concert D b T
• Committee Lists Nominees;
F
orHarry
Assem
May
Henin, president of
e ate eam Others lI1ay Be Selected
lanimously
O
envUle St.endorsed
ate college,byhasthebeenWest
un- W.oU Be G.·ven Wm·s 1st Place fromFrank
Fultineer,
Glenville
jnnior, andtheJoestyRiddle,
junio!
GrantSIVilIe,
have
been
selected
dent
counCil
nominating committee
candidates
preSIdent
student council.
.
.
.
the West Virginia Education TowOght at 8.1f.Ic: Glenville St.ate debate team won year'sOther
candidates selected the committee
melude:
2-3
Or.
B.
by
Virginia Association or Higher Educalion as a candidate for president
as
at
As.ItlClation. This was announced by
here March 28 and 29. The state
presid~t wUl blbe / : at ~:;
deJega ~e:n ~ 0
on
2-3'1 in
ed his
c ~9~: es h n. h
:
h" wenTe as:um
e
f
eac mg pos~on n t a HO~
room school in Ri~ de coun. y, e~
: has~~ ae~ e ~=~ce His
esc. a
best gi~:
wide expenence as
yen lDl a
thorough eKpeIience ~th tt~e prOb -
t!t
sented by the music department tonight at 8:15 in the aUditorl~ with
special music by the band, orc estra,
chorus. Prof. Bertha Olsen, and
Prof. Harold OrendorH.
B!lr.d t;umbers will lnclude Semper Fidem, Pavonne, Lady of Spain,
and American Patrol.
Prof. Olsen will play the following organ soloes: Jesu-.Joy oC
Man's, Desiring, Easter Morning on
~ ~ stewart and Nancy Harris; and
.~~ :::;::~~~~~-~~~~an~bb Hoffman
These nomihat.-ions were anr.ounced by the nominating committee appointed last week by stuoent council president 'Brent A.
Cool. The committee members are:
Robert Mottice, Doris P erkins,
Jack Lilly, cecil Johnson, and
Professor Stanley Hall, student
council adviser.
Other candidates may be added
tiv~c~e::ga.!~~:~~d t~~~~ a:!~r~~~
meeting each other school once.
Glenville state thus compiled a. total
of 5 wins and 1 loss, the negative
team being undefeated.
Glenville State a1ClrIQatlve speakers were Gerald Kress and Alex:ander Jokay and t.he negative team
was Taylor Phillips and Jack McCarty.
Question for debate was, Resolved'
::E:F ~::'?U~i~in;E:~!~~n;:; !:~: ~~~:~:~~~~~:.::~ ~~~~tt~ep~~~~~::;:~~:to;h:~~
r£i~~:eZ~~a~:;::~~e~:r~~~
thcre. He earned his A. B. degree sent March oC the Meistersingers, and price control.
at Glenville State college. his MA.. and Romeo and Juliet.
degree at George Peabody college,
Pra!. Orendorfrs vocal selections
and his Ph. D. degree at th Uni- wUl include 'nle Hom. The Blind
:Et~dr~~:~::~)t~~7o:~~ ~~: ~Eg:~:L~t;::it:n:¢:~t~
tional Education ASSOCiation. and urn, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones,
~~e ~~iation ~t Higher ~uca; Night Has A Thousand Eyes, Oh No
~E~:~;t:e~~:~:u~:t%ne::d ~~~H~o~Xaec;
and The Peasant
FTA Chapler
!h:~ti~~~ ~~~t~:ro~;~:atr:~ra:~h:~
Has MeetmOg
In presenting Heflin as a caudldate for the office of president ot
the WVEA, the ASSOCiation declared
dynanlic leadership Is essential. Tile
A.ssoclaUon believes that Dr HefUn will furnish that ieadershlp.
Three Students
Get Positions
Three Glenv1lle state college studenls, William Ice, Larry Gainer,
and Kenneth Pratt- have been accept.ed for employment with Kopper Company, Inc., of Pittsburgh.
They wlU be employed In the operating department of the engineering
and construction division.
Ice, who will graduate th15 5prln~
wIll begin work around July 19.
Pratt, who wHl graduate In August,
will begin w~rk soon after graduating. tf both pass their physical examination. Gainer who has one
more year at GlenV'ille State college,
will be accepted for the position
as won after graduation as possible,
and his position, too, hinges on the
passing of a physical cxaminatlon.
The Kopper Company Inc. Interviewed students 1rom Ohio State
University, Pennsylvania State college, UnIversity of Pittsburgh, and
several other colleges to fill 12 vacancies. or the 12 chosen three were
Glcnville State college stUdents.
Campus Intervrews for the posilions were arranged by Prof. John
R. Wagner.
Adkins, Lane, Skelton
Conference Judges
Dean Edwin P. Adkins, Prof. Warden Lane, and Prof. Marjorie Skelton were judges at an F. F. A. conference held at Troy high .schoo!
April 3.
There were repre&entatives from
eight high schools attending the
conference. These Included Clay.
Calhoun, Burnsv1l1e, Gassaway, Sut~
ton, Sand Fork, Normantown, and
Troy.
The F. F. A. members were judged
6n their public !':pcakJng, par~1melltary procedure, and manuscripts.
Welcoming Address Is
B D
Adk"
y ean
lOS
Given
With the H. Y. Clark Chapter
acting as host, 50 future teachers,
from six surrounding counties, attended the F. T. A. regional confereoce held at Glenville State college on last Friday. Edwin P. Adkins,
dean ot the college gave the weIcoming address to the visiting student delegates. Adkins speech Was
followed by an addres:; by Beatrice
B. Harvey, president ot the State
Classroom Teacher's association,
who spoke on "You As a Teacher."
Discusskm groups were formed
and the members viewed the organ (Continued. on- page 2)
inations.
Election for ::tudent council ofHcers will be held some time within the next two weeks.
------------,1
m
EI -. k N- d Comm"lttees For
SWIC
ame
M'
1
:-r-t-is-o-ur-d-eS-Ir-e-ro- b-e-g-'·n-.-.-er":l"e. s. TAil S
G·Club IDstre
el'CUl'lJ
musings
Bv BILL BORAl'tt
or guest editorials with the next
Issue ot the Mercury. These editorlals will be student.-authored con -
~~i:~~~~~~ :;:,~! I!~:res~~:-they
COming events to look forward
to: the annual G-Club Minstrel and
the Holy Roller Court spring formai-always two of the year's highlights oC the social calendar.
It wasn't hard to teU what waS
uppermost In the minds of campus
dormitory residents before last week..
Lights burning and typewriters In
constant use untU the wee hours
were ample evidence that another
term was drawing to a close and
the student body was maklrtg that
last minute rush for tests and term
papers.
Today a year ago:
The Mercury reported the organizatIon and visJtaLJon schedule
(Continued On P S&f' 2)
I
0
_
lale
Committees have been appointed
for the annual G-Club minstrel to
Elsie Elswlck., senior music major. be held next Thursday. April 17, in
was named to the all-state cast at
the one-act play division of the
State Speech festival held at Fairmont State college March 28-29.
Representatives from seven West
Virginia colleges were placed on the
mythical honorary group by the
critic judge, Dr. Bhuel Whitehill,
from the University of P ittsburgh.
Elsie was given the honor as a
result of her perCormance in the
Glenville State college e'ltry in the
festival, a one-act play entitled
"rie," wrlLten by Eugene O'Nelli.
O~her members of the cast were
Lloyd Jordan, William Boram, Don:lId Deal, Hobart Childers. and
Charles Dodrill. Speech instructor
Prot. Marjorie Skelton also accornpan led the group to the fesbtval
There were no awards given to determine the outstanding plays en(Continued On Page 2)
School Year Is Reviewed
Heflin Gives
~State
President Harry B. HeWn's annual "State O-f the Collece" address
was given In an all-school assembly
In the college aud1torium April 3.
In his short talk, President Herun
gave an overall picture of the school
as It is at the present.
Commenting on the report made
by Dean Marion Rex Trabue, Penn
State college Dean who eValuated
the college earlier In the year, Dr.
Heflin explain-eO. that the evaluation
was conducted in order that we all
Of The College" Address
r::::klea~7n: t~~;c~~~~~ st;~~~ at~~
Expressing cratltude for co-operation shown this year by the student
body, Dr. Hentn commented on the
Criendly attitude and willingness to
WOrk and gave examples of "!sltors
to the college who have expressed
surprise at the congenial campus
atmosphere.
Explaining the situation concen.ing added costs in the future, the
president said that much dependS
upon how the ·school enrollment
changes. He emphasized the fact
that it enrollment is down next
complete evaluation report is available to any student or instructor at
any time.
'Or. Heron, In discussing present
school enrollment, gave figures
showing how GlenviJIe state has
managed to fare much better than
other West Virginia colleges In this
respect. He pointed out that, whereas most of the other schools are hav~
Ing trouble maintaining their present enrollment, we actually have
more students now than at the beginning of the year-experiencing
a. gaJn of two students Over the
September enrollment of 340.
IresponslblUty in seelng that new
~tudents are attracted.
Dr. Heflin. showed how the Glenville State student body Is receivIng
benefits because of our faculty. The
,president declared that. " ... this
Is the best faculty we have ever had
as far as size, experience, and tralnIng Is concerned." He also added
that our staf.f of Instructors Includes
e-Ix 'Ph.n:s and seven more who
,need only to finish their dlssertatlon5 to receive their degree, saying
that "th'" n.·bilities of our instructors can be evidenced in the num-
j
of next
*
tlrst place In a {our-way meet at
Ml")rns Harvey college in Charleston March 25. other schools represented at the tournAment were
Concord, Marshall and Morris HarAn Easter concert wUl be pre- vey.
Special Music To Feature
Band, Orchestra, Chorus
dO d
ff
Olsen An
re nor
ABE President Ralph Brabban, head
of the department of education,
MOITis Harvey college.
Action was taken at the ftfteenlll
annual meeting of the Assoclat1ion
for
-by
._ _ _ _ __ vice-president, Carlton Gand
d H b t Ch 'ld
~~~:;;:>~
ee an
0 ar
I ~rs; sec' _ .c:~ _~ retary, Loretta Pohng and
'C. ','
• ~
Ruby Cromwell; treasurer, Marvin
•
~:a~r~~~tst~a~t~::e~: :',:~:
ber of important pOSitions many of
them hold In tlhe various profes::;Ional organizations."
As is the usual custom in this ad dress, Dr. Heflin reviewed the campus Improvements that have been
completed during the yea.r, and
enumerated these that are plan ned ,for next year.
t
Empha~lzing the vast role that
finances play in any discussion of
school ma.tters. Dr. Heflin explained
that many of the thingS that are
needed most are difficult to obtain
because the school is not appropriated any money for them. He also
remarked that finance is the Question that is holding up a decision
on what to do with the old gymnastum.
Presenting a prcture .that was 01'
an overall good view. President- Heflin expressed optimistiC feelings for
the future. 'Empliaslzing the important position of the stUdents, he said,
"The most Important part of a
school is Us student body." He comments entirely reflected the declsIons and actions that he and the
other administrative leaders are
making.
th~i~~~~:eeSi~~:~o~:k
Stanevich,
reported the following committees:
Lighting: Paul Hunt, chairman.
Stage: Frank Stanevicb, chair man, and Oliver Hunt.
Production·
Robert Hoffman,
chairman, a~d Edmund Janiszew ski. .
Publicity: Marvin Stewart, chalr ~
man, Donald Merriman, Robert
poole, and Harold Hissam.
Ticket: Carlton Gandee, chaIrman, and Joe Riddle.
Equipment: W al te r Tennant,
chairman.
Make-up: Lowell Weekley, RonaId Godfrey. and Paul Lanham.
Ushers: downstairs; Frank Vlncent and Don Weaver. Upstairs.
Gene Spadaro and Ronald Butcher.
16 High Schools
To Be R epresented
Senior Day, May 1
Approximately 675 students representing 16 diUerent high schoo18
have accepted hhe invitation to· attend Senior Day which will be held
May 1These l"ern-csentatives include students Crom Clay, Harrisville, Widen,
Greenbank, Sutton," Sand Fork,
WalkerSVille, Wirt. Troy, Tanner,
Normantown. Glenville, Cairo, Calhoun. Walton, and Gassaway high
schools.
'IOther schools are expected to
partiCipate but have not accepted
at this date," stated Dean Edwin P.
Adkins,
Five New Girls Are In VM
T hree Are In Kanawha
Five new girls have mOVed inlo
Verona Mapel hall and three have
moved into KaQ.awha hall for the
spring term.
New Verona Mapel residents are
Kathryn Underwood, Margaret UnderWOOd, both from Frametown;
Bertha Hutchinson from Flatwoods; Walda L. Taylor Irom Richwood; and Janis Maxwell from
Glenvllle.
Kanawha hall's new residents are~
Thelma Sams. Bessie Kyle and
Mary Francis Summerville.
P age Three
Wednesday, April 9, 1952
THE GLE NVILLE lIIERCURY
Sid Adelsburg Is Placed
On AlI·WVIC First Team
'Senior Men and Sophomore Women Win
Championships In 1952 Class Tournament
Tennant Na med To Second .
Team; Johnson, Ba rrett,
Merrima n Are Also Honor ed
WAVE PREPARES W estfall, James' Top *
L eague Standings
FOR INITIAL
In W.4 A Basketball
DIAMON·D PLAY
I
Sid Adelsburg's Glenville State
college &thletlc- carter came to an
end'some three months arter hi!l.
""'aduation. Sid, a 6' 190 pounder,
...
(,.::m PHGbUl'gh, Pa., was named to
U:. AI!-We,~ Virglma Conferen~
t~ ~"~b!!ll team last week. Sid is the
Six Lett ermen. F iftt:"en
on!:; man t~ our knowledge to make
Newcomers Begin Practice
Ihls team while pla}'ing (or only
For F irst Game April 17
cn: se~~steril ThiS was ~ fitting
Monday, ~arch 2, marked the first
en to e co ege careEr 0 a great
f'pOrtsman and cornpeutor.
outdoor practJce for the Glenville
~~~: 71::~L;P~eciq:£'~~~~ st;~ee c:,l~:e :~~e::lId~::.ted
Ma rj ori e Hardma n And *- -- Bob Poole Win Honors As la 35-34 decision from the juniOr
Most Valua ble Perform er s team to win the women's trophy.
!~o~a~n~~t~~ ~~_l~h~t ~~~ft~~~ ~~:
A field goa; by Brent Cool and a
foul shot by Fred Gainer gave the juniors led 29-26 gomg into the
Flnnl scheduled games in Worn- senior m.en the 1952 class touroa - 11nal period but the swifter sophoh mplonshlp
Thursday
en's Athletic association's basket- men t c
a
. mght mores hit sante nice shots and plaYball were played Tue~day mght. _by a 67-65 margin over an mspire~ ~:ur~:~e~:.st (lUensive ball of the
:O--I,'rch 2-,.
fl-esrunan team. The game was close
'th
""
Chris~ine Hyer led the victors Wl
. We~tfall kept the .first place po"i- ~~:~:~oi~t wt~e ;~:~~, ha~~ ~t h~~ ;~ta':°1~ts38T;~~n~~n ~~~::.~-~~~
tlOn In the profeslOnal leaguE' by time the sentors had edged ahead
defeatmg Sponaugle 28-17.
31-28.
~7~~~I~h:I:~~~s ;:l~r2~e toH:~~mh~~
McNem:lr Ian their ~ore up.to
Then, in the third period the two-night total to 35 paints.
2G over Bowles 16 pomts while seniors began to hit, With Lenme
The first round was well-played
I
I
~::!~~~ ':c;e~;;r8 ;~~~:?dove; ~~~;C:~~w~=dth~a~:~:, T~~dse~~o~~ ~~~o s:~~r:h~9~~~h~;:'t~~ed~::'~:r~
b,'
seDlor center, was named to the n~wcomers with anI), ~ix returning game to spo~a,u~le2 ~"he~ the r~~- were on top 53-40 at the third quar- edging the frosh 33- 29. The sophparticular mention squ3,d. Tv.") lettermen.
~l~~~r.Score v.a~ - In ponaug e s ~~~ mt%~i~o~~~~~, i~h:hef;~:~ p~~= senior game was marked by an odd
:~~,:~~es;O~~~dB~;f,et~ ~:n~~l~
~~!~~~; ~~~W:'e;:n!~~~!~~e~a~~~
Five by appearing on the honor;;ble mention list.
All-West Virginia
Cbnference
ba~ketball team as follows:
Because of bad weather. candiIn the amateur league ~urph~ ga~ to hit, C!ecil J~hnson and Lendates ha\"e been working out in the led wIth a 900re of 23 lO ~bmson s Ole Spencer fouled out dunng the
new physical educatlOn building 15 pomts. James mamtamed hrst deJt):'erate freshman attack. The
preparing for their first game of the ~i~~~in; ~~~d~;~~~~~ ~I~~~r~' b~ve~ trash lost Ervin, Hall and Oltver
~eason on Apru 17 when they en - Clarkso~ 26-20.
Hunt In the hectic last quarter.
FI RST TE AM
tertain the Manetta Pioneers.
FinAl standmgs of basketball in
The seniors were able, to hIt lust
Sam Berry. ShE-pherd State, for So far, laUe can be predicted con- tthe Women's Athletic 8$M)Ciation as enough to wm. Lenme Spencer,
ward; Pete Bezlini, Beckley, for· cerning the :r;ea..c:.on's outlook. BaO'- lo MIP'ch 25 are,
Fred Gainer, an~ Brent .COOI were
9."ard; Jack Greynolds, Alderson- Inll!' bad weather. conUnuOUS Ollt- t p re"s·ooa l..
W L high for the semors getlln.g 20, 14.
Hto:ldjtti, fOl"\v.ard; Skippy Hdl. door workouts will better reveal the V::<;tfalll
7 1 and 12 respectlfuJly. "Blg Bob"Da\'is & Eikms. center; Edward team's proc:.pects, Johnson and Stout Harman
5 31 Poole was nearly unstoppable as he
501omon."\\. Va. Tech. centE'r; Rob- are sure to ~ee a lUeaf deal of McNemar
4 4 dunked in 35 points to the Frosh
en BrinklE'Y. Beckley; guard: All mound duty, but no other p'fittons Sponaugle
4: 4 to run his two night total to 86
Xida, W_ V:J Tech. guard; Tom have been definitely decided.
Bowles
.• 3 5 pOints.
Ackerman, West Liberty, guard;
Returning lettermen include' Plt- Cromwell .
. . 1 7
The first round men's games were
Sid Adelsburg. Glenville. 1N8rd
che-rs, Paul Stout and Cecil John - :\matf' urs
W ·L unevenly matched as the seniors
SECO",'D T E ..U J
son: infielders, Oon Merriman. James
7 1 And freshman scored at will. The
Carl Hn1mall. A-B, Tom C.uroll. Dick Barrett, Joe Riddle . and Ron- Clarkson
.. 5 3 seniors won 9~";70 over a g~me sophwesleyan, Jack Tenn:lnt, GlenvUle aId Butcher: Newcomers to the I ~fnrph;
3 5 more squad III the openmg men'S
forward:::; Dave Roscn, ).forrls Har - squad are Jim MuJlln.o;, Bob Poole, Rollln"ln
1 7' fa~e. It was no contest as the
-,-ey. D-J-D Kiger, Vitst Liberty. cen- Boonie Sommerville, Ervin Hull,
sen.or'S led 50- 27 at half time. Brent
{ers; Jack Donovan, W Libert~', 1Frank Buckland, Joe Floyd. Pete COltl't
To Forln CO~1 led the winners with 35 pOints,
EmU Rubclch, West Liberty. Dl~k Ko~tyk. Frank Vincent. Dean HUpP,
whIle Frank Buckland and Bob
Darby, Morris Harvey, Jim God- Lon Weaver, Glen Vannoy. Bill
Milligan led the sophomores with 19
d,nd,· MorriS! H:llvey. George Riley. Rumbach. Paul Lanham, Jack Ten and 18 points.
F.nmlont. guards.
nant. Ron Godfrey, and Don Deal
Judge Jack Lilly has announced
The frosh even had an easier
P .-\RTIC t:LAR HO"SORA8 LE
plans that are in operation for the time as they buried the juniors
Harris and Christine Hyer led the
sophomores with 20 and 18 points.
Ph y'll1s Spon-augle gained
11
points before being forced out ot
the game With an injury.
The juniors OPCnf;-d with a big
lead in their first - round b:.tttle and
then hung on to nin the freshmen
33-29 The junior distaffs led 31- 20
gOing into the final canto when a
freshma.l rally fell :r;hort and the
jur.iors were in the finals
Leor, a SattE'rrteld and ~targe
Hardman Ie-a the winners with' 17
and 13 ~oints. Claire Bowles and
Winona Hall led the frosh wit" 9
and 8 pOir:ts.
The Women's Most Valuable Pla~'er award went to Marjorie Hard man, a junior
The women's all tournament
team:
F-Sponauglf\ __ . ~ ________ Sentor
F-Hardman _______________ Junior
F-Satterfield _____________ Juntor
F-Hrer ______________ Sophomore
I
I
Plans
A lumni A ssociation
17 Students Enroll
To Take Secondary
~e~h:fd ~~~~~i::~~.6:~~e ~~= Directed T eaching
~:~~ 1~~s~~~e: ~~~tt:e~,~~g a;~ ;~~l~a~;mha~a;~e;o:~~co;:Ulh~:~~
G-Waggonel --------- Sophomore
caro of Tech.
Seventeen Glenville State college
Cen~ers: Harry Bush or A-B. ~tudents haYe enrolled to take dlCecll. ,Johnson of Glellville. Rich- rected teachings this term on the
'lrd Schamp of Fairmont.
Guard~ Edward Coyne, Alderson - secondary level. Those stucients en-
pOinted at that time to be in charge picked up 12 each for the juniors.
of organizing the campaign. The
The Men's Most Valuable Player
committee's chairman is J ames Aw:ud went to freshman Robert
Bal
d the following members wtll Poole.
f:e/v~ a~n the committee: Wilham T he men's a ll tournam ent team'
About two adult Americans out
of everY' five do not know that
cancer 1~ curable. a ~ur"ey for the
~IESTIO"
forming of an alumni assoclatlon 96-52. Bob P<lole's
(Receiving more t ha n 1 vole)
F Orwards: Loren Brake and Herb
Broa~~~ORABLE ~ESTroS
F orwards: Don Obristie. Ronald
,Fudula and D;l\'e Haley of Salem:
Thomas Knight at Beckley, Denver
Lo9.·e and WilIlom Thompson of
Concord. Don Maphis or Shf'pherd
State. Eddie SpiSich of west Liberty
Centers: Jim Munnell ot Davis
and Elkins, Ro~)err. Marrs of Concord.
Guard$: George Baird and George
Klein of Potomac State, Richard
Barrett and Don Merriman of
Glenville. Ted Come of Wesleyan,
Franklin Smith and William Ward·
en (It Conco:d. DWie WelUngtOn
=ond Alfred Lopez of S11em, Burlf-Y
Crowe- and Francis Fenton of Shepherd, Rebert Jubaoeh of DavLs and
ElkUl5. PhU Nicev.·arr,er of Alderson Br'Jaddu5, Robert Mlckis of
BeCkley.
Work On Student Coun cil
Cons titution A lmost Done
rO~~:n~~~~ High School: John Ice. Don Merriman, Lawrence GainBrooks, mathematics; Dollie Carson, er, ~'rank Fultineer, and Carl G albusiness education and English; , gaOl.
,.
Edmtyld Janlszew!'ki, physical eduA malhng list of o;er l~~ ~ames
cation and bu!'lness education: Cecil has been J;ecured .. y
*~a rman
Johnson, physical education; Anne Bail for the purpose dlrectmg the
Martin, English and home econo- invltatlOl"'S that are to be sent out,
mics; DorIs Perkins, ~oclal ~tudles:
The reason (or the organizing ot
Hobert prunty, socia l studies; Fred the alumini, as reported by Bail, is
Radabaugh, mathematics and phy- because the present members fee l
sical science; Jean Reed, yhysical that such an organization would be
education; Nannette Skinner, com- beneficIal to both the old members
merce and English; P hyllis Spo- :'\nd the present membershi p, and
naugle, social studies and English; that It would serve as a means ot
Frank Stanevich. social studies and renewing and retaining friendships
English.
that were tormed during college
N;::rmantown High School
Ann days.
Brannon, mathematics and phySI cal SCIence; William ~\·e. mathe matics and ph'ysical SCleilce.
Sand Fork: Charles Mark~. math ematics and sOGial studies: Winoma
Spurgeon, music.
Troy High School: VerI Garster,
Jr., social studies and EngUSh
,., ......... ..... ........................... ... ... .. ......... ..,
Work on the Student CouncH
('or.stitution is being comoleted. an1l0L:nced Brent COOl. president, and
will be ready for approval of the
stucient body by the last of April or
the first of May.
: Put War Bonds on:
,: your shopping list!,
,
,
:
, .................
, ............................ , :
:
Strader's
:•
:
: A Better Plaee To Buy : :
:
:
Phone 3411
:
~ .................................... ~ , .................. ,~
and remember that when:
you need a small cash loan ,
you can depend upon this :
bank for personal consid-:
eration , All are t r eated :
wi th confidence
•
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~
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~
........
,
,
,
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:
nleber's Dairy
w_
:
Weston,
VL
:
Pasteurized and
......................... ,
points were
F-Harris
____________
Sophomore
fJ-Summervillc ______ Freshman
G-Perkin~ ~ __ ~ ____________ Senior
~=:~:~;:~I _~~~:'-~~~.~~-S;Ph~:~~!
American Cancer ~iety ,haws.
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G-Ga ner ----------- - ----- Semor ,
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G-Rumbach --------- _ Freshman :
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The sophomore women's team took ,
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Hagan Ice Cream
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F-Gandee ---------------- J unior
~-~uc~and -- - ----------- Senior
- 00.., ____________________ Senior
~pe~cer ., . ..• ..... Fr ~enior
G-;:n~in --_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-___-__ __ ej;~~
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C. C. RHOADES
I:
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BLUERIBBON '
RESTAURANT :
Delicious Sand wiches
:
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: Friendly, efficient .ervic:e
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,
J
:
lfTordrworih veNed
I
.WITH W HICH
THOU DOST REFRESH
THY THIRSTY LIPS
TIll:
E~UrJIOIZ
With which? Why, with Coca-Cola
of course, for this delicious
refreshment is the answer to thirst.
H ave a Coke,
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: )'rIEM llER F EDERAL DE- :
:
: POSIT INSURANCE
COMPANY
:
:
t ............. ~ . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . ,_ . . . . J
'
, :
:
:
Barber Shop
:.
Soft Drinks - Meals
:
: For Expert Work Try Our,
Courteous Service
,
:
Tonsorial Artists
:
GLENVILLE, W. VA. '
.' ___ -------- .................................
-- -------............ .. .. .. ....... _ ............. .... .. .................... .
: :-Glenville Banking:
:
:
& Trust Co.
•
:
H om ogenized Milk
:
: Coffee Cream, Whipping:
: Cream, Cottage Cheeae :
:
Chocolate Milk
:
: U.e milk sealed with t he:
:
Melal Call for your
:
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PR~Cl'ION
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51
for the Holy Roller Court.
the featUre of this game. H e hIt
The plans for the organization for 20 field goals and 11 foul!1. Jack
•
l omm UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA CO~PANY 1'1
-cM."',•• ,..".,..,frvd...mcri.
@ 1952, THE COCA·COLA COMPANY
To
K'pappa Chi's
D
I
onsor anee ;:."
S
Etarlln~
O~d g)m~aSlum
I
o;'~
,Jeer
In Pl.; Productton class
the
followm
gpla}"s were giVen. : TIe"
rurected by Charles Dodr,ll'
Kappa ChI so '
their A r
ror.ty will present
18 In th:
Showers d:mce Apnl
til 1 o'clock
from 9 un
by Duffey's
mU<lc fWn"hed
c estra from Gassaway
O'
;orda~~
~e .And Ander~on
Pass
fflcer Candidate Tes t
trected by lloyd G'
Dund and Fury," dlI'ected b
Hobart Childers
y
In the th
were. "lie," Elsie
Jordan, Donald Deal W'Ck, Lloyd
am. Hobart Childers'
Boru
0
nU, and Wll"am
w'aldeaCrkes. ,D.Od-
c:~ g;;
1 so
e decked
Boys ,,'ll
tbem to the d
••
tls0
u
;;,~:,oaucttons
c~lll~m
candl~~t:c~~::o~c~1
ci
~Souduet de baug~ryWhoal;;'~k
dflVln~as
W .4 A Ball Captains
Meet, Picks Players
a.::~er
19~2t_~ rCOll~ge;
y~ar R~:re~el~ctcd
a",;'dso~r
c
spnng drmes. directIon of a
u;der the
The plays were ,t: d
State
01 COncord
or glrL to take has brought along h cap am who fit perlormance t' ge as a bene- Bratton 01 Morrl·. Harv· eRalPh J.
ance
two-year Journe .. lS v.,fe for the send a group to 0 obtam money tu
.,
y colle
'OM'
_.
.. ,'
--"'
O·
mg
show- speech leSlI!al
mtercolleglat.
D;he
~,_-ih:o~oh':~:~ca:~~n~O~edY
one Act Plays Are
ea.gres~.asourant gu~t:~r~reirseonmc
Presented
To Small •
T
und \\hen
d
"t. Week Aud;'n" , ........::.::-::.:... 0
For
A small test W k ::
:~~/)~0''''
,,_ •,M_.m ..~""'_
.,'" i'
e~he~Ut~:~~n~S
on handPlayers
March pr.;ented
-24
three one: :
m
Bell Elected
To Position
Bill Ice and Cy Anderson passed
a test for cUi
b
cers candIdates goVen
y the Navy on Ma h 2
Pittsburgh Th
rc
8 and 29 In
Softball captams In WAA
e
Ofhcer's
mto
last everun
met
on the decISIon
01 the N
nges
Prof secretary
BeSSIe Bovd
I
G
ected
- tre Bell
g with 6ports leader
meLant In Wash.
mgton. avy Depart. •GllenVlil
State college
facutt y was
the Wino
C n~ Hall, to select thelr PI3}e~
Egg,
Wilham Boram
ne
athnd Fred. Rada- West Vll'glma Assoc
of the
aptams who were 1
Hefner and Ed.V.lO WatkIns'
e test with Ie er EdUcatIon at thO'"t on of Hlg.h- bC1;innmg of the " e eeted at the
are Allee A
,ccond 5Cmester
and FUry" J
, n and Anderson wer
e
sr
.
Boyd,
e unable to pass "
te.nth
annual . meetln
... and
om Carohne the physical.
. - M_
-" • oup
- s lil•• Shores, MaTJO~~ ~rJfClth. Peggy
Ehnbeth Burg Do r1s
ardman. Mary
Lanham a~d M
Spicer, Dotfor Dr.
the \ie
e artlC
s m andealing
pmldent,
erV1l1e.
•
ary Helen Samo ffl e WJth comedy William officers
~~e
Ka~~nesRaS,cott,
~:CI :rbS~! ::::d;;m:~\u!e a~~edg ~fh:lemr~,~n~th)~':l~~:tlcCre~a~~::~n: ~e qnUreYncCeomeay
Taking ad\3n\d
the gIrls lIlvlted tChee 0bol,leap year,
pay I
and will
dance
ts,c ke ts. Tickets tor the
,
".
Wednesday, April 9, 1952
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Page Four
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Clothes
For The FamlI7
GLENVILLE MIDLAND
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QUALITY
SWEAR
MEN'
i':
HUB::
•
Clothing Co.
i
....,.:=............!
: MAX NACHMAN & SON .'.
,
,~
s~te
,~~~towa~
~ m'- ~::a:ur:~ileOI
'"'-,~" ,.•
B~'t;:niSat~~;etl~7t
I"' . . . . ". . ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
KANAWHA ·
=':,~';:c.Virginla.Hi,'i,';;~::
".~ ,.. i UNION
BANK:,:i
Mar)ofle
Skelton approximately
ccording to Prol
president.
us raised
$31 group's
G
• . ''::;',:,"". •
MINNICH
FLORIST
CORSAGES FOR
THE SPRING
PROMS!
was the
••
Education In West
< ..
THE OLD MILL i·
Buy bonds and
keep them
i'
T A V ERN
':
"Come Down and Play
,
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""HI••
GLENVILLE
~".<~.
'
,ember
•
Old Mill"
:
M
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Glenville, W. V a , ': F ...._ "
Company
- " ...urance I:,
:, . . . . . . ~ ............................................ _. . J
I ~ CHESTERFIELDS are much MilDER
and give you the ADDED PROTECTION of
NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE'
CllESTERFIEI,DS are mllch milder-u'itl1 an extrao,'dillal'ily good
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