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In 1923, Fairmont State Normal School first offered a four-year bachelor's degree program in education, making the school a college. It was renamed Fairmont State Teachers College in 1931 and Fairmont State College in 1943. On April 7, 2004, Governor Bob Wise signed legislation changing its name to Fairmont State University. [8]
Its headquarters is located in Fairmont, West Virginia. The student/faculty ratio is 17:1. Pierpont is part of the state's growing high technology corridor with a metro area of about 50,000 residents. [4] With an enrollment of more than 3,000, Pierpont offers more than 40 associate degree programs, skill sets and one-year certificates.
C. J. Goodwin Bill Stewart. Harold "Deacon" Duvall, former head coach for Fairmont State Fighting Falcons; C. J. Goodwin, cornerback for Dallas Cowboys [5]; Fabian Guerra, wide receiver for San Antonio Gunslingers
Sep. 20—FAIRMONT — An academic program at Fairmont State University that is the only one of its kind in the nation now has a new dean of the same. Emily Swain will lead Fairmont State's Middle ...
Mar. 26—FAIRMONT — A proposal to re-merge Fairmont State University with Pierpont Community and Technical College has been withdrawn and both schools will remain separate entities. Fairmont ...
Apr. 18—FAIRMONT — May will mark a year since Fairmont State chose to shelf its theatre and music degree programs. Any students who could not finish their degrees by spring semester 2021 had ...
Fairmont State University: Fairmont State Normal School 2004 Faulkner University: Montgomery Bible School; Alabama Christian College 1985 Fitchburg State University: State Normal School in Fitchburg (1894–1932); State Teachers College at Fitchburg (1932–1960); State College at Fitchburg (1960–1965); Fitchburg State College (1965–2010 ...
Harold S. "Deacon" Duvall (January 11, 1917 – October 2, 2014) was an American football coach. [1] He served as the head football coach at Fairmont State College—now known as Fairmont State University—in Fairmont, West Virginia from 1952 to 1971, compiling a record of 125–42–3. [2]