West Virginia Wesleyan College - Murmurmontis Yearbook (Buckhannon, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1923 volume:

Book I TKe Faculty) Book 11 The College Book III Departments Book IV Organizations Book V Athletics Book VI Literar ) Book VII Advertisements C H jgji l|iligt l | );( i | i I i ii r)j i d ; iil J. F. Williams M. D. Clarksbu.g, W. Va. For the valuea service rendered West Vir- ginia Weslejtan. ■v S kv X ' :JX ' ' - , fi ' W ! $0 : vfSig -. PVW :.v-- ' ■■ -■ ' ■■ • ■■■■ -v ■ ■ ' .■,- ; . ■-. ■ .-; ■. ■• - - v - . ' ■■■.■ Dr. Jesse F. Williams KISSE F. Williams, M. D. is a prominent citizen of Clarksburg, W. Va., where he is recognized as one of the foremost ph sicians and surgeons in central West Virginia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John AV ' esley Williams and was born on a farm near Marshville, Harrison Count) ' , West Vir- ginia, March 17th, 1882. He qualified himself for teaching by attending public schools and summer normals, after which he taught a number of terms in Harrison County. He graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan a member of the D. K. Pearson class of 1904. Entering Baltimore Medical college in the fall of 1904, he graduated from the same in 1908 with Cum Laude and served by appointment as resident physician to Maryland General Hospital 1908-09, after which he located in Clarksburg, West V irginia, where he has carried on a verj ' suc- cessful practice ever since. He is a member of the Mason Hospital Staff, also of the County, State and American Medical Associations, and a member of the Harrison County Board of Health. On July 17th, 1907, he was married to Miss Anna Morrison, the accomplished daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Wesley Morrison of Braxton County, and a member also of the D. K. Pearson Class of 1904. To this union have been given three interesting children, viz. J. Frank 1.1, John Wesley 9, and Martha Virginia 6. Dr. Williams is a rotarian, a member of Clarksburg Chamber of commerce, a K. of P. and a 1 hirty Second Degree Mason, In politics a Republican. He is a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Clarksburg and notwithstanding his large practice he manages to attend public worship at least once on Sunday. He is much interested in education and at present is president of the Clarksburg Independent School Board, on which he has already served six years and he has six vears yet to serve, having been elected the last time by the largest majority of any man on the city ticket. Dr. Williams was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Wesleyan Alumni Athletic Association of which he is secretary-treasurer. Ever and always he is a booster for West ' irginia Wesleyan most heartily sup- ports the college with both his money and influence. Wesleyan is justly proud of this distinguished son. Page Six Board of Trustees President Judge Charles W. Lynch I ' ice-President Hon. J. S. Withers Secretary Hon. U. G. Young President, Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, A. M., Ph. D. Bishop Francis J. McConnel, D. D., LL. D. Rev. G. D. Smith Buckhannon, W. Va. Rev. Archibald Moore Hunington, W. Va. Rev. D. L. Ash Sistersville, W. Va. Rev. L. E. Ressegger Buckhannon, W. Va. G. W. Atkinson Charleston, W. V a. W. W. Hughes Welch, W. Va. U. G. Young Buckhannon, W. Va. R. M. Hite Fairmont. W. Va. R. A. Reger Buckhannon, W. Va. S. T. Spears Elkins. W. Va. J. E Bird Charleston, W. Va. A. S. Thomas Charleston, W. Va. W. E. Stone Wheeling, W. Va. P. J. Berry Sutton. W. Va. H. a. Byrer Philippi, W. Va. John Raine Rainelle. W. V ' a. Judge Lynch Clarksburg, W. Va. H. R. Waugh Buckhannon, W. Va. H. E. Williams Trout, W. Va. Rev. S. K. Arbuthnott Buckhannon. W. Va. Rev. W. D. Reed Fairmont, W. Va. Rev. J. W. Engle Clarksburg, W. Va. Rev. S. p. Crummett Middleburn, W. Va. J. S. Withers Buckhannon. W. Va. H. W. Harmer Clarksburg, W. Va. John A. Barnes Weston, W. Va. C. D. Howard . ' Cowen, W. Va. R. A. Smith Blain. W. Va. Mrs. Anna Hurst Post Buckhannon. W. Va. Prof F. J. McWaters Washington, D. C. Rev. H. D. Clark Buckhannon, W. Va. Rev. C. E. Goodman Hunington, W. Va. Rev. F. S. Townsend Wheeling, W. Va. Rev. G. E. Wells Fairmont, W. Va. L. G. Beerbovver Terra Alta, W. Va. C. O. Law Wheeling, W. Va. W. B. Mathews Charleston. W. Va. G. I. Kenner Weston, W. Va. S. B. Woods Philippi, W. Va. Deceased. Page Seven Page Eight Page Nine Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, A. M., Ph. D. A. B. Muskingum College D. D. Drew Theological Seminan, M. A. and D. D. Muskingum College Ph. D. Columbia University Under the guidance of Dr. Fleming Wesleyan has been steadily forging to the front. Added to his superior ability as a constructive administrator, Dr. Fleming possesses a magnetic personal power arising from an unmistakable heartiness in his expression, in his smile, in his hand shake, in all that he says and does. Dr. Fleming is loved by the entire student body, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. He is an ideal College President. Vage Ten Page Eleven Thomas W. Haught, A. M. Dean of Wesleyan College Professor of Natural Sciences West Virginia Conference Seminary West Virginia University Harvard University Post Graduate Johns Hopkins Post Graduate Wesleyan would not be Wesleyan without Tommy . As Dean of the College he keeps things going in a way that is pleasant to all, and is well lo ed b ' the student body. I ' agc Tuehe Page Thirteen LEWIS H. CHRISSMAN ' , PH. B. A. M. Professor of En ' ci.ish Literature Dickinson College and University of Michigan. RICHARD ASPINALL, A. M., B. D. Professor of Bible .and Philosophy Drew Theological Seminary and New York University. O. EARLE KARICK.HOFF, A. M. Professor of History and Sociology West Virginia Weslcyan and Harvard. Pat e Fourteen NICHOLAS HYMA, A. B. Professor of Chemistry Kalamazoo College, University of Michigan, and I ' niversity of Chicago. R. R. SCOTT, PH. B., A. M. Professor of Education Principal of Normal School Dakota Wesleyan, Hiram College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Columbia. ,7 JAMES J. DECK, A. M., PH. D Professor of Modern Languages Zurich University and Georgetown University. Page Fifteen AARON H. RAPKING, A. B., PH. D. Professor of Rural Leadership Baldwin-Wallace, Ciarrett Biblical Institute. EDNA M. SMITH, A. B. Assistant English Goucher College. MILDRED L. LITTLE Professor of Oratory and Expression Emerson College of Oratory. Piiiir Sixteen ZENU LeTELLIER, CH. E. Chemical Engineer Mathematics University of Virginia. LETA SNODGRASS Professor of Fine Arts Weslcyan College. Slie has studied the tine arts from Volk, Vielman, Henri and Leonard. LOIS MUREE McCLOSKEV, B. Home Economics Penn State College. S. Page Seventeen C. A. HORN, B. S. Professor of Bioi.ogv Schuylkill Seminary, Penn State, Marine Bi- ology Laboratory at Cold Spring Har- bor, L. I.; Columbia. . ROBT. L. MATZ, A. M. History and Political Science Ursinus College, New York University. H. D. CLARK, P. H. D., D. D. Latin and Greek Allegheny College, Illinois Wesleyan University. Page Eiff itfen LILLIAN MALUXEV, A. B. Dean of Women West Virginia Wesleyan. ALICE XASON, A. B. Physical Education Goucher College, Teachers ' College CoUimbia University. LIDA DAVIS, A. B., A. M. Assistant Education Peabody College, West Va., University, Co- lumbia University. Page Nineteen FRANKLIN EDWIN MUZZY Instructor in V ' oice Boston, Stephen Towiisend, Paris, Sbriglia, Paul Seguy, Loruinn Randegger. S. BUHAXAN, MIS. DOC. Director of Music Instructor in Piano. Pipe Organ Harmony and Theory Cnlliy Academy, Rio CJrande College, Cha- tauqua and New England Conservatory. MARC;UERITE McCLANAHAN Instructo r in Violin West Va. Wesleyan College. Studied under Malscliereck. Piige Tiienty M. C. MILES, A. B. Instructor ik History Principal of the Academy West ' irffinia ' esle an. RUTH. WHITE, B. O. Assistant to the Department of Expression Syracuse University, Emerson College of Oratory. CECILIA ALEXANDER Lidrarian Vage Tv- ' entx-one i.«f?? ' •■ ■? ALICE B. QUEEN Secretary to the President REV. WILLIAM COLEMAN Treasurer JUHN FELTON, A. B. Athletic Director Dickinson College. Paye T ' u:cnly-lii:o WALTER R. GROSE, A. B. Special Instructor in School Administration Education- in Summer School SuPT. of Buchannon City Schools West Virginia Wesleyan. G. B. SKIDMURE Supt. of Buildings and Grounds VIRGINIA HIGGINBOTHAM Normal Music West Va. Wesleyan, Boston Conservatorv. Page Twenty-three Academic Faculty M. C. Miles, Principal. Cleo D. Haught Edwin P. Haught Floyd Boxar Enola Hovvett Inez Workman Margaret Henderson JUANITA MeaRNS li Piiffc Tn:r ily-four Puiie Tixenty-Six HAROLD CUTRIGHT, A B. Buckhannon, W. ' a. B. H. S. ' 18, Varsity Football ' 21, Varsity Club, Pres. Excelsior Literary Society ' 21, Pres. of the Senior Class. Harold has been a tireless executive mem- ber of our Class and being built for leader- ship, he has starred in this capacity. What a Gail of joy we see in his future. FLORENCE GAYLE EVANS, A. B. Littleton, W. Va. L. H. S. ' 16, Fairmont Normal ' 18, Y. W. C. A., Chresto. Her manners are so pleasing and kindly that she makes friends with all whom she meets. Page Tisienty-se ' ven ALBERT J. KRUSHANK, A. B. Scranton, Pa. Bethlehem Prep ' 15, Penn State, Chresto, Pres. Webster Debating Club ' 21, Foot Ball ' 20 and ' 21, Coach Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Base Ball, ' 21 and ' 22, Tribunal Judge ' 21. Krush that rare combination of Brain and Brawn, has not only shown his ability as a good student and athlete, but has demonstrated his ability as a coach. MARGARET BLAIR, A. B. Weston, W. Va. W. H. S. ' 17, Y. W. C. A., Chresto, Stand- ard Normal ' 19. Sedate and demure, yet no heart can be truer in all Wesleyan. Page Tii:enty-e ' u)ht CLEO D. HAUGHT, A. B. Mannington. W. ' a. M. H. S. ' 16, Y. M. C. A. Excelsior, Pre?. AVesIe an Debating Club ' 20, Wesleyan Masonic Club, Football, Benzine Ring, Business Manager Murmurmnntis ' 22. C. D. with his military salute, and his stride of soldier bold will always be re- membered as one who was staunch and true to all of Weslevans ideals as well as to his friends. INEZ MAY WORKMAN, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 18, Excelsior, Sec ' v ' 20, ' 21, Y. W. C. A., Vice Pres. ' 21, and ' 22, Class Historian ' 20, ' 21, Business Manager of Girls Glee Club ' 22, Murmurmontis Staff ' 22, P. K. C. Never idle a moment but always thought- ful of others. Page Twenty-nine U. KENNETH SHROYER, B. S. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 17, Varsitv Foot Ball ' 17, ' 20, C. L. V. B. B. ' 18, Coach B. H. S. ' 21, ' 22, Varsity Club, Masonic Club. Ken has a brilliant future as a Coach, which has already- been demonstrated by his success with the Buckhannon High School. Under his Coaching they were twice State Champions. MARJORY YOUNG, A. B. Buckhannon, V. Va. B. H. S. ' 17, Goucher College, Chresto, Girls Athletic Association Cabinet, Clerk of Tribunal Court. A busy young maiden and a very con- scientious student yet she devotes much of her time to chance pleasures. M Page Thirty PAUL B. FORMAN, B. S. Buckhannon, W. Va. Carnegie Tech, 15, 16, 17, Excelsior, Ma- sonic Club. Doc. is one of the Senior Class who are taking their course in double harness. Home duties and otherwise are taking up most of his time. PAULINE K. FISH, B. S. Buckhannon. W. Va. B. H. S. ' 18, Teachers College Columbia, Y. W. C. A., Excelsior, Secy ' 21, Vice-Pres. Girls Athletic Association ' 22. Benzine Ring, Sec ' y of Class ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. In any affair of College life Pauline is one of the hardest workers, and makes a success of ever - thing she attempts. Her sunny smile has won for her many ardent friends. Page Thirty-one WILLIAM McCUSKY. B. S. Wheeling, W. Va. W. H. S. ' 18, Y. M. C. A., Benzine Ring, Student Manager Basket Ball ' 22, Varsity Club, Foot Ball ' 20, ' 21, Excelsior. Bill holds a high position at Wesleyan. He does not confine himself to athletics alone, but goes out on almost every line. He is surely indispensable. ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD, A. B. Fairmont, W. Va. T. C. H. S. ' 18, E.xcelsior, Y. W. C. A., Sec ' y of Class ' 19, ' 20. Betty is a good sport and always in for a good time. A good understudy for M. Neptune. Page T tirty-tico JOSEPH BABYAK, B. S. Walkerton. ' a. Wesleyan Academy ' l ' , Pres. of Cresto ' 22, Wesleyan Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., Benzine Ring, Football and Track. Everybod - knows Bab the Chiet of the Royal Order of Bell Ringers. He is not onh ' a good student but a valuable man in athletics. Wesleyan will lose a valuable man when he leaves. MARGARET HENDERSON. A. B. Christiana, Pa. Westchester State Normal, Y. V. C. A. Cresto, Murmunr.ontis Staff ' 22. We have the neighboring state of Penn. to thank for ( Toadv ) although little in stature she has big heart and has made many friends at Wesleyan. Paffe Thirty-t ire HEIJIRO ITO, A. B. Tokio, Japan. Keo University, University California, Garret Biblical Drew Theological Seminarv, M. C.A. of Southern Institution, Excelsior, Y. I to has been with us only a year, but he has shown many manly qualities. His spe- cialty is cake for the training table. LILLIAN MALONEY, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. Wesle an Academv ' 17, Veslevan Normal ' 18, Y . W. C. a., Chresto, Dean of Women ' 22. Her manners are so pleasing and kindly that she makes friends with all with whom she meets. Page Thirty-jour PARKER B. HOLLOWAY. A. B. Newark, N. J. Columbia Universitv, Beaune University. (A.E.F. France), Pres. W esleyan Masonic Club ' 22, Pres. Weslevan Debating Club ' 22. Editor Pharos ' 22, Critic Chresto ' 22, Ministerial Association, Y. ] I. C. A., Foot Ball ' 22. He has a remarkable pull with the Fa- culty, attends all his classes with regularity, and was never known to come in late. ' ELMA MARY LAW, A. B. Lawford, W. Va. AVesleyan Academv ' IS, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, Girls Glee Club, Excelsior, Judge of Tribunal Court, Pharos Staff, Murmur- montis Staff ' 22. ' elma is one of our most thorough going girls, entering into every thing she under- takes with her whole soul. A more loyal devoted student in Wesleyan lite would be hard to find. Pagf Thirty-fi ' ve HERBERT jVI. BEDDOW. A. B. laiiiiington, W. ' a. V. H. S., Glee Club, Band, Excelsior Vice Pres., Y. M. C.A. Herb is known best by his faithful work as cheer leader, and the interest he takes in school spirit. Herb is one of the boys that has distinguished himself at Wesleyan. ENOLA HOWETT, A. B. Christiana, Pa. Westchester Normal, Cresto, Y. W. C. A. Best goods come in small packages. Enola is no exception to the rule. She is one of the most lovable and capable work- ers of her class. This young lady came to us from Westchester Normal where she was an active worker in all of the school activi- ties and organizations. She has maintained the same record here and has proven herself in every branch. Paffe Thirty-six BASIL PAGE, B. S. Buckhannun. V. ' a. B. H. S., Cresto, Y. M. C. A.. Webster De- bating Club, Student Manager of Football. Doc is one of tbe Buckhannon boys who has distinguished himself at Wesleyan. He steers clear of the girls so he can always be found when there is work to be done. He is one of the best workers of the class and is ever ready with a helping hand. KATHERINE E. HART, A. B. Mabie, W. ' a. Elkins Hi. ' 18, Y. W. C. A.. Excelsior. Katie is one of our mates that is always pushing foreward. Nothing daunts her courageous attitude. To such a brave and faithful heart nothing is difficult. In the history of all experiences we learn that for- tune favors the brave, so we do not fear for the welfare of Katie. Page Thirty-seven ARTA FOREST SHOMO, A. B. Belington, Va. Wcsleyan Normal ' 15, B. H. S. ' 17, Shep- herdstown Normal, Pres. Webster Debat- ing Club ' 22, Y. M. C. A., Manager Lec- ture Course 21, ' 22. You can lind him almost any where, for he is in on all that is going on, and you may know him by his omnipresent smile. WINNIE HATHAWAY, A. B. Buckhannun, W. Va. Wesleyan Academy, Wlesleyan Standard Normal, Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. She is mixed with a goodly mixture of dignity, humor, good nature and jolity and has made many lasting friendships. Page T iirly-ei j il EDWIN P. HAUGHT, A. B. Mannington, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 16, Y. M. C. A., Excelsiur, Wes- leyan Debating Club, Varsity Football ' 21, Wesleyan Masonic Club, Varsity Club, Stu- dent Volunteer Band, Benzine Ring. Hick has been a great Ladies Hall en- thusiast and yet like a parodox he was a man ' s man. He has been a hard worker, and very popular with us all. MILDRED AIARIE GARVIN, A. B. Moundsville, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 16. Y. V. C. A.. Chrestom, Vice Pres. of Class ' 20, and ' 21, Murmurmontis Staff ' 22. Since Marie has come to Weslejan she has won many friends, both by her pleasing personality and her readiness to lend a help- ing hand to College activities. Page T hirty-nine PAUL REEDER, B. S. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 18, Chresto, Benzine Ring. Persistently he plodded through his years of prepdom and then kept plodding on. He is a good student and here for business. JESSIE BROWN, A. B. Julia, W. Va. Weslevan Academy. ' 18, Chresto, Y. W. C.A. She is a good student and maintains a uniform standard of excellence with ap- parent ease. Pagf Forty THOMAS R. HORNER, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. G. D. H.S. ' 19, Pres. Chresto ' 21, Pres. Webster Debating Club ' 22, Benzine Ring. Tommy is one of those rare jewels, a man who can always be depended upon. JULIET LATHAM, A. B. Elkins, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 16, Davis Elkins College ' 19, Columbia L ' niversit - ' 20, Glee Club, Excel- sior. Her loves ma - be few, but the - are deep, fixed and true. Page Forty-one ROSS BONAR, A. B. Moundsville, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chresto, Wesleyan Dehatinc; Club, Murmurmontis Staff ' 22, Benzine Ring. Ross is a farmer boy, A mechanic and a cook. He can mix up dope in the Chemistry Lab, And ma ' some da ' write a book. IRIS V. MAXWELL, B. S. Smithton, W. Va. W. U. H. S. ' 18, Wesleyan Normal ' 20, Chresto, Y. W. C. A. Twinkle, twinkle Wesleyan star, Sixteen ' powers tliat be ' you are Sedate and quiet as can be. Yet you have much of jolity. Page Fnrly-tivo JESSE CARPENTER, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' lb, Pres. Weslevan Normal Class ' 18, Benzine Ring, Y. M. C. A., Chresto, Webster Debating Club. Carpenter is a student of intellectual ca- pacity. He is noted for kindness, truth and varacity. MILLIE WINGFIELD, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Yd. Vesle ■an Acadenn ' 16, Wesle an Normal ' 18. Sedate and demure, no heart can be truer in all Weslevan. Page Forty-three RALPH JONES, B. S. Buckhnnnon, W. V ' a. B. H. S. ' 18, Chresto, Y. M. C. A., Benzine Ring. Jonsie is ;i loyal student, who is will- ing and read} ' to make things go. HELEN JONES, A. B. Clarksburg, W. Va. W. L H. S. ' 18, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ex- celsior. Helen is quite a student, but happy and jolly all day long. Page Forty-four CLAUDE D. WILLIAMS. B. S. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 19, Chresto, Treas. ' 21, Webster Debating Club, V. M. C. A. Pharos Staff. For a man of many talents Vesle an has never had a greater than Claude. EVELYN LAZENBY, A. B. Wheeling, W. Va. H. H. S. ' 18, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chresto, Student Volunteer. Serious and sedate, a student of great intellectual abilit -. Page Fortji-fi ' ve JOHN L. WOLFE, A. B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Wesleyan Acadenu ' ' IQ, Chresto, Y. M. C. A., Webster Debating Club, Ministerial As- sociation, Murniuriiicjntis Staff ' 22. Dick Delights in doing the things hich he can, and doing them well. JUANITA MEARNS, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 18, Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. Juanita is shy and deirure, but a shark in the class room. Pa fe Forty-six TORLOCK RASMUSSEN, B. S. Buckhannon, W. Ya. Buckhannon Hi., Chresto, Benzine Ring. Torlock is a very busy man. Good na- tured, quiet, unassuming, and loved by all. He has never taken an important part in Athletics except as a spectator or rooter but he has always been loyal to the teams. Tor- lock is a good student and will succeed in whatever vocation he choosese. WINNIE HALL, A. B. Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 19, Chresto, Y. W. C. A. Winnie is an excellent student and one of whom the Senior Class will be proud. She is different from other girls in general, for she is quiet and speaks only when spoken to, then with wisdom and discretion. She is one of whom Old Wesleyan will be truly proud. Page Forty-seven ORIN CURTIS, A. B. BarracksviUe, W. Va. Fairmont Hi., Y. M. C. A., Cresto, Wes- leyan Debating Club, Ministerial Associa- tion. Destined to be one of the great preachers of West Virginia Conference. The educa- tional craze is still with him. ' Curt is a good steady student because it is unnatural for him to be anything else. ROBERT CLAYTON, Grafton, W. Va. G. H. S. He is a bachelor by choice Bob has al va s been a little backward about coming forward, and few of us have grown to know him. He has been an ex- cellent student and we have hopes of his be- coming a second Johnson or at least a Bos- well. Page Forty-eight e Junior Class Officers President Cecil Ross Lice President Junior Young Secretary Helen Sillman Treasurer JOHX ROHRBOUGH JUNIOR Page Forty-nine il CECIL ROSS (Cebe), Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Chresto, Varsity Foot- ball ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Varsity Basket Ball ' 20, ' 21, Captain ' 22, Varsity Base Ball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, President Varsity Club ' 22, President Junior Class ' 22, Member Athletic Board ' 22. Somebody ' s darling, so young and so bold. — Anon. HELEN LUCILE SILMAN (Peter), Charleston, W. Va. C. H. S. ' 19, President Y. W. C. A. ' 21, Secretary of Clas s ' 21, ' 22, Secretary Excelsior ' 21, Girls Ath- letic Association, Pharos Staff ' 21, Murmurmontis Staff. I have a heart with room for every joy. — Bailew Page Fifty MARY SHAY (Mary ), Tunnelton, V. Va. T. H. S. ' 18. Excelsior, Girls Ath- letic Association, Murmlrmontis Staff. Queen of the rose bud garden. — Tennyson. A v. JUNIOR YOUNG ( June ), Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 19, Excelsior, Band, Col- lege five. Varsity Foot Ball ' 21, Varsity Basket Ball ' 22, Varsity Base Ball ' 21, Business Manager MuRMURMONTis ' 23, Wesleyan. Debating Club. Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily. — Shdkespcare. Page Fifty-one WILLIAM J. WARD (Bill) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 18, Excelsior, Webster Debating Club, Band, Editor of MURMURMOXTIS Staff ' 2 . Tell you what I like the best, I like to jes ' sit down and rest And not work at nothin ' else. GLADYS DAWSON (Gladie) Richwood, W. Va. W. I. H. S. ' 19, Excelsior Pianist ' 21, Secretary ' 22, Y. W. C. Cabi- net ' 21, ' 22, Orchestra ' 21 P. K. C, Girls Athletic Association, Mlr- MURMONTIS Staff. Her voice vas ever soft, gentle and low an excellent thing in women. — Shakespeare. Page Fifty-two DORRIS THALIMER (Doric) Clarksburg, W. Va. W. H. S. ' 19, Washington, Pa., Cresto, Y. W. C. A. Girls Athletic Association. To be marrv best becomes you, for out of question ou were born in a merrv hour. —Hard. JAMES JOHNSON ( Jimmie ) Buckhannon, W. Va. A B. H. S. ' 19, Excelsior, Varsity I r Baseball ' 19, ' 20. ' 21, Varsity Bas- ' ;]) ketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Varsity Club, P. K. C. and M. U. D. Not lazy but just don ' t feel like working. — Anon. Page Fifty-three JOHN PITT ROHRBOUGH (John) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 10, Excelsior. Varsity Club, Treasurer of Class ' 21, ' 22, Varsity Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Varsity Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. What the youth sae bashful and sae grave. — Burns. ( MILDRED COLERIDER (Mid) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Cresto, Girls Athletic Association. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles In radiant lines for miles and miles. — Peters. Page Fifty-four LOIS LATHAM (Lois) Buckhannon. V. Va. B. H. S. ' 19. Excelsior, Y.W.C. A., Glee Club, Gir ls Athletic As- sociation. Her good humor is a fountain never dry. — Young. %: HAROLD SAUM (Saum) Lyndhurst, N. J. Kearney High School, N. J. ' 19, j] Cresto, Weslevan Debating Club, ■J Glee Club ' 2i. ' 22, Y. M. C. A., Weslevan Plavers, Murmurmontis Staff. ' He clutched the keys with his talented hands  iy word but that man could play. ' — Service. M m ' 1 i ii ) J U i N 1 R s m vJ J Pat e Fifty-five J. ROY PRICE, (Roy) Mount Hope, W. Va. Weslevan Academy ' 19, Excelsior, Treas. ' 20. Pres. ' 22, Masonic Club, Y. M. C.A., Webster De- bating Club, Benzine Ring, Wes- levan Plavers, Mcrmurmontis A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. — ordsivortli. GRACE McCUE (Grade) Summerville, W. Va. Cowen High School ' 19, Y. W. C. A., Cresto, Benzine Ring, V arsity Basketball ' 20, ' 21, Student Mjr. Basketball ' 22, Girls Athletic As- sociation, MuRML ' RMONTIS Staff. _ For nothing lovelier can be yound in woman than to study household good. — Milton. Page Fifty-six GLADYS MARIE HAUGHT (Glad) IVIanington, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 18 Excelsior. Y. W. C. A., Historial oc Class ' 19, ' 20, Vice Pres. of Class ' 20, ' 21, Girls Athletic Association, Mlrmur- MONTis Staff. Tis good in every case ou knovvc to have two strings on your bow. ' — Holmes. LESTER W. RADMAN (Scoots) New Eagle, Penn. L H. S. Indiana Normal. Kala- mazoo Normal, Benzine Ring. Var- sitv Club. Varsitv Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Wood Hicks, Yellow Dogs, Preceptor of Boys Dorm., Track Champ of the M. A. A. of the A. A. J. ' 16. ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, Hold Rec- ord of the A. A. U. 50 Yard Dash. Short of stature was he stronglv built and athletic. Loilf ftllfjlV. but Page Fifty-seven WILLIAM HICKMAN (Bill) Pennsburo, W. Va. P. H.S. ' 10. Ciesto, Y. M.C.A. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. —F ' jpe. BERNICE WELLS, (Bummy) St. Marys, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Vice Pres. Cresto ' 22, ) Sec. of Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, Wes- ' leyan Players. I ' d rather be a small liye one than a big dead one. — Alurphy. Page Fifty-eight RUTH MURIEL KEMBLE (Ruth) Rutherford. N. J. R. H.S. ' 19. Excelsior, Y. W.C . A., Girls Athletic Association, P. K.C. You come late yet you come. — Schiller. ' ' - - - IRWIN ROHRBOUGH (G.I.) Buckhannon, W. ' a. B. H.S. ' 19, Excelsior, Y.M.C.A. Varsity Club, Trainer of Football Team, Varsity Basketball ' 22, Wes- leyan Debating Club, Rlurmur- montis Staff. The glass of fashion has a mould of form. — Shakesheare. Page Fifty-nine CLIFFORD HAMRICK (Swede) Triadelphia, W. Va. Bridgeport High School ' 16, Cres- to, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Ben- zine Rine, Vice Pres. Webster De- bating Club ' 21, P. K. C, Masonic Club. He stooped to nothing but door. —irallfi: MYRTIS DUFFEILD (Myrt) Frame Town, W. Va. S. H. S. ' 19, Cresto, Treas. Y. W. C.A. ' 21, ' 22, Pharos ' 21, ' 22, Girls Athletic Association. True to her work her word and her friend. —O ' Reily. Page Sixty BONNIE FARNSWORTH (Barney) Weslevan Academy ' 17, Cresto, Y. W.C. A., Expression ' 18, Girls Athletic Association. Nod and becks and wreathed smiles. — Milton. jossaL. ARTHUR V. G. UPTON (Abe) Claiksbiire. W. Va. W. I. H.S. ' 19. Pres. Excelsior ' 2 ' , ' . .M. C. A. Member of Na- tional Field Council. Weslevan De- bating Club, V ' ice Pres. of Class ' 20, ' 21, Murmurmontis Staff, Tournament Mjr. ' 22, Wood Hick. Never idle a moment but thrifty and thouehtful of others. — Grisstiicin. Page Sixty-one JOHN O. ROACH (Os) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Cresto, Varsity Club, T ennis Y. AI.C. A. Which shall it be? Which shall it be? I looked at lohn and John looked at me. — Ctirletrjii. NATALIE OATES (Nat) Rutherford. N. J. R. H.S. ' IQ. Excelsior, Y. W. C. I A., Girl ' s Athletic Association. True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. —Butler. Page Sixly-Uvo ANITA CUTRIGHT (Nita) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19. Excelsior, Student in Art. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. — Airs. Norton. FRANK A. WILSON (Frank) Walkersville, W. ' a. Wesleyan Academy ' 20, Chresto, Benzine Ring. Let him alone he has business. — Shakespeare. Page Sixty-three FLOYD BONAR (Baldy) Moundsville, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 17. Chresto, Y. M. C. A., Benzine Ring, Wesleyan Debat- ing Club. Sav, will vou love me when 1 am bald? ' When my poor head is smooth and bare, ' — For I must tell ou now sweet love. That I am surely getting there. — Anon. K LOIS MARGARET GROSE (Lo ' ) Wheeling, W. Va. ]( ' ' W. H.S. ' 18, W. L.S.N. ' 20, Chresto, Pianist ' 22, Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Athletic Association, P. K. aE EH She reasoned without plodding ' -wBs ! alone. Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. • — Holmes. Page Sixty-four MADGE BAILEY (Madgie) Buckhannon, W. Va. B.H. S. ' 18, Chresto, Girls Ath- letic Association. We meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. — Pot e. D. PITT O ' BRIEN (Pete) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19. Excelsior, Benzine Ring. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. — Anon. Page Sixty-five CARL W. WELLON (Jack) Port Jarvis, N. J. P. J. H. S. ' 19, Chresto, Y. M. C. A., Webster Debating Club. Actions speak the man. — Pope. EVA BAUER (Eva) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 17, Chresto, Girl ' s Ath- letic Association, Normal ' 19. Not only good but good for some- thing. — Thoreau. Page Sixty-six WILL-FRED HENRICKSON (Bill) Grafton. W. Va. G. H. S. ' 19, Excelsior, Girl ' s Glee Club, Class Historian 21 and ' 22, Girl ' s Athletic Association. She ' s pretty to walk with. And witt ' to talk with, And pleasant to think on. —Hood. EDWARD HUNTER, (Ed) Buckhannon. W. Va. B. H.S. ' 19, Excelsior, Ring, Foot Ball ' 21. Be The cheerful man is king. — Shakespeare. Page Sixty-seven ARTHUR GOULD (Art) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Band, Benzine Ring. We didn ' t want him anv longer, He was long enough. — Josh Billings. MABEL FOGLESONG (Mabe) Barnesville, Ohio. B. H.S. ' 19, Excelsior, Y. W. C. JK A., Orchestra, Girl ' s Athletic As - - sociation. I am quiet, sedate, that ' s right. But at my modest rate, I ' m bright. — Anon. Page-Sixty-eight KATHRYN McLAUGHLIN (Kate) Buckhannon, W. V a. B. H. S. ' 19. Excelsior, Benzine Ring. So gentle, serious, mild and staid. She surely seems a model maid, But gentle reader mark you well You cannot always sometimes tell. — Dobson. ,— J] % = . LEROY PRICE (Roy) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19. Excelsior, Benzine Ring. There ' s ae wee faut they whiles lay to me, I like the lassies, Gude forgie me. — Burns. Page Sixty-nine ILr MARION FORTNEY (Mary Ann) Tunnelton, W. Va. T. H.S. ' 19. Band, Y. M. C. A., Chresto, Orchestra, Webster De- bating Club, Student Volunteer Band, Glee Club. I have immortal longings in me. — Shakespeare. _i x«rrii, HALLIE BONAR (Hal) Moundsville, W. Va. M. H.S. ' 15, Chresto, Y. W. C. A., Wesleyan Debating Club, W. L. S. N. I mean to be happy whenever I may And cry when I must for that ' s my way. —Riley. Page Seventy FRANCIS HIGGINBOTHAM (Francis) Enterprise, W. Va. Cowen H. S. ' 16, Y. W. C. A., Chresto, P. K. C. I know you have a gentle noble temper, A soul as even as a calm. — If ' ordsivorth. ' ' A MASON KEESACKER (Reverend ) He of their icked va s shall he admonish. And before them set the paths ot righteousness. —Bihlr. Page Seventy-one GEORGE C. STRATTON (G. C.) Buckhannon. W. ' a. Wesle aii Academy ' 19, Excelsior, Vesleyan Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association. By his countenance he seemed en- tering on Studious thoughts abstruse. , B3L? ' A - — M ' jntaione. V ja ' ' ' 3y ' ' r) EDITH SNYDER (Edie) Buckhannon. W. Va. Girl ' s Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Excelsior, M. H. S. ' 19. Books were her passion and de- light. — Anon. Page Srvmly-tii-o EDITH JONES (Jonsey) Catawba, W. Va. Fairmunt H. S. ' 19, Chresto, Ben- zine Ring, Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Athletic Association. She is retired as the mountain dew. Or fountain in the noonday grove. — li ' ordsii ' orth. DWIGHT STANLEY (Spick) Bucivhannon. W. Va. B. H. S. ' IS, Chresto, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club Treasurer ' 18. What ycu do still betters what is done. — S hakes peare. Page Seventy-three II WILLA LATHAM (Willa) Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 19, Excelsior, Secretary Benzine Ring, Business Manager Girls Varsity, Girl ' s Athletic As- sociation. Of all the girls that ere were seen. There ' s none so nice as Willa. — Swift. NELLE McLaughlin (Mac) Buckhannon, W. Va. | B. H. S. ' 19, Excelsior, Secretary and Treasurer Benzine Ring ' 21, President Benzine Ring ' 22. Her winsome footsteps echo on the woodland stair. — Tennyson. Page Seventy-four SUSUMU TAKAHASSHI (Taka Tokio, Japan. Aoyama College, Chresto, Webster Debating Club, Y. M. C. A. Wood we had known thee long- er. — Shakespeare. Page Seventy-fi ' ve Page Seventy-six PHYLLIS RHODES Spercer, W. a. Excelsior, Y. W. C. A., Girl Basketball. S. H. S. ' 20, Excelsior, Y. W. C. A., Girls Basketball, Girls Athletic Association. RUHL CUSTER Grafton, W. Va. G. H. S. ' 20, Cresto, Webster Debating Club, Vice Prcs. Benzine Ring, Pres. of Soph. Class, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball. LENORE MOATS HarrisviUe, W. Va. H.H.S. ' 20, Cresto, Y. W. C. A. MINOR SPRAGUE Bayonne, N. J. Veslevan Academy ' 20, Cresto, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. BESSIE FITZGERALD Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H.S. ' 20, Cresto, Y. W. C. A., Expres- sion. Page Sevcnty-se-ven OPAL ATHA Manington, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 20, Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. V. BURN MURPHY Clay, W. Va. C.H. S. ' 19, Cresto, Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball. .TANETTE SAUNDERS Cleveland, Ohio. C. H. S. ' 20, Y. M. C. A., Excelsior. LUCY NUTTER West Union, W. Va. Crestc, Y. IVL C. A., W. U. H. S. ' 20. ESTHUR WILLIAMS Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 20, Cresto. Y. M. C. A. Page Sevenly-eight OLIVE HAMMOND Moundsville, W. Va. M. H. S., Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM DUNN Beckly, W. Va. Recklv Institute. ' arsitv Baseball, V arsitv Club. ' MARIE SLIDER Hundred, W. Va. H. H. S. ' 20, Y. W. C. A., Excelsior. EVA McVANEY Buckhannon, W. V a. Cresto. HELEN BURNS West Finley, Pa. Rich Hill H. S. ' 20, Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. Page Seventy-nine GAZELLE RUSK I Lickhannon, W. Va. H. H.S. ' 20, Cresto, Weslevan Plavers. CHESTER HANNON Madison, N. J. Vesle an Players, P. K. C, Band, Y. M. C A., Cresto, Weslevan D. C, Wesleyan Uni. Conn. RETA KING Buckhannun, W. V a. TOM RIDER Sutton, W. Va. S. H. S., Cresto. Glee Club, Orchestra. (GLADYS BEDDOW Manington, W. V a. Manington Hi., Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. Page Eighty MARGARET BABB Weslevan Academ ' 21, Cresto, Y. W. C. A. SHERMAN HASELDEN Mt. Clair, W. Va. Lost Creek Hi. ' 20, Cresto, Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON Wilkensburg, Pa. Excelsior, Y. W. C. A., W. H. S. ' 20. MAE CRAIG St. Marys, W. Va. S.M. H.S., Cresto, Y. W. C. A. CURTIS PRICE Mount Hope, W. Va. M. H. H. S. ' 20, Class Basketball, Excel- sior, Y. M. C. A. . ■ . Page Eighty-one it MARGARET RUTH SMITH Fairmont, W. Va. F. H. S. ' 20, Excelsior, Weslevan D. C, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesleyan Players. GEORGE PRIESTER Huckhannon, W. Va. H. H. S., Benzine Ring, Wesleyan Players, Cresto, Varsin- Football ' 21. OPAL RYMER Manington, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 19, Y. W. C. A., Cresto, Nor- mal ' 20. HALE PAULEY Glenn White, W. Va. Wesleyan Academy, Varsity Football, Var- sity Club, Shifters. EVA MAE BROWN Manington, W. Va. .M. H. S., Excelsior, Glee Club, Y. W. C A. Page Eighty-two DONNA RYAN Elkins, W. Va. F. H. S. ' 20, Y. V. C. A., Excelsior. EVERETT FISH Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. H. ' 20, Excelsior, Band, Orchestra. VERNA VAN HORN Buckhannon, W. Va. Excelsior, Y. W. C. A. THOMAS SPRINGER Fairmont, W. Va. F. H. S. ' 20, Cresto, Y. M. C. A. ELLEN SMOUSE Oakland, Md. O. H. S., Excelsior, Y. W. C. A., Girls Athletic Association. Page Eighty-three GENEVA MAXWELL West Union, W. Va. W. U. H. S., Cresto, Y. W. C. A. KENNEDY C. SPARNON New York. Cresto, Y. M. C. A., Band, Glee Club. MARIE ELLIOTT Grafton, W. Va. G. H. S., Y. W. C. A., Cresto. Cresto. VIRGINIA MARTIN Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 20, Girls Athletic Association, PEARL RESSEGGER Buckhannon, W. Va. B. H. S. ' 20, Cresto. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Sect. Treas. of Class. Page Eighty-four PHYLLIS AYERS Moundsville, W. Va. M. H. S. ' 20, Cresto, Y. W. C. A., Basket- ball. WINFIELD S. PATTERSON Richwood, W. Va. R. H. S. ' 18, Y. M. C.A., Cresto, Minis- terial Association, Wesle)an Debating Club. MARY RUTH Mc COLLAM Elkins, W. Va. E. H. S. ' 20, Cresto, Y. W. C. A. HARRY SLAWTER Clarksburg, W. Va. Weslevan Academy ' 16, Y. M. C. A., Cres- to, Webster D. C. MARY ROGERS Greenbier Hi. ' 20, Y. W. C. A., Cresto. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six FAY HARPER Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. RUTH JOHNSON Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. CAMERON CASTO Wesleyan Academy, French Creek, W. Va. MARTHA BROOKS Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. HOBERT DODRILL Webster Springs Hi. Webster Springs, W. Va. MABLE CRISTIE Kane Hi. Pa. Buckhannon, W. Va. CHALMER A. AULT Moundsville Hi. Moundsville, W. Va. Page Eighty-se ' ven JAMES CARROL BURNSIDE Clarksburg Hi. Lost Creek, W. Va. AL-XRY POWERS Hastings Hi. Hastings, W. Va. JOHN W. PFOFF Marietta Hi. Marietta, Ohio. AMELIA FLANAGAN Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. EDGAR MORRIS PAULEY Wesleyan Academy Buckhannon, W. Va. NELLIE HOFFMAN Parsons Hi. Parsons, W. Va. MILDRED DAVISSON Clarksburg Hi. Mount Clair, W. Va. Page Eiglily-riiiht VIRGINIA BREWSTER Weston Hi. Weston, W. Va. GEORGE L. FORTNEY Tunnelton Hi. Timnelton, W. ' a. GENEVIEVE STEWART Clarksburg Hi. Clarksburg, W. Va. AUDREY ARNETT Manington Hi. Manington, V. Va. MARY O ' BRIEN Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, V. Va. HERBERT BAXTER Sutton Hi. Sutton, W. Va. GOLDIE MILLER Sistersville Hi. Sistersville, W. Va. Page Eighty-nitie VIRGINIA SHINN Belington Hi. Belington, W. Va. MORRIS L. HUSTED Kingston Hi. Kingston, N. Y. ADA SUMMOR Belington Hi. Belington, W. Va. BLANCH SPINKS Summersville Hi. Summersville, W. Va. PAUL BROWN Clarksburg Hi. Buckhannon, W. a. MARY GRACE LINTON Triadelphia Hi. Triadelphia, W. V a. JOHN L. TEETS Terra Alta Hi. Terra Alta, W. Va. 1 1 ' ac f Sinety GLADYS TUCKER Smithton Hi. Smithton, W. Va. LENORD ARNETT Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. HELEN M. HART Weston Hi. Weston, W. Va. HAZEL MILLER Sistersville Hi. Sistersville, W. Va. C. F. MORRISON Sutton Hi. Sutton, W. Va. RUTH ZICKAFOOSE Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. NEVAH WESTFALL Charleston Hi. Charleston, W. Va. Page Ninety-one LOU WILLA LENHART Kingwood Hi. King%vood, W. Va. EDWARD COMBS Clarksburg Hi. Mount Clair, W. Va. PERCY ROSS Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. MARY C. EVERLY Kingwood Hi. Kingwood, W. Va. HAROLD GAMBLIN Lyndhurst Hi. Lyndhurst, N. J. GLADYS FALKENSTIEN Terra Alta Hi. Terra Alta, W. Va. NANCY MARU COURTNEY Morgantown Hi. Morgantown, W. Va. ' t ! Page Ninety-ttxo HELEN BONAR Moundsville Hi. Moundsville, W. Va. BRENTUS STARCHER Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. OPAL POE Charleston Hi. Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES EIB Belington Hi. Belington, W. Va. SYLVIA ROSS Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. THOMAS WEAVER Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. MARIETTA STEWART Moundsville Hi. Glendale, W. Va. Page Ninety-three JEAN LEE LATHAM Elkins Hi. Elkins, W. Va. WILLIAM A. JENKINS Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. EDITH CHARLTON Manington Hi. Manington, W. Va. DENTON M. HAROLD Washburn Hi. Washburn, W. Va. GRACE VANDERVERT Maritta Hi. Maritta, Ohio. MABLE CLAYTON Grafton Hi. Grafton, W. V ' a. EMMA ROBY Manington Hi. Manington, W. Va. Page Smety-fnur RUSSELL BENNETT Buckhannun Hi. Buckhannon, W. V a. LeVERNE LONGTOFT West Union Hi. West Union, W. Va. VENITIA KELLY Terra Alta Hi. Terra Alta, W. Va. JACK CRAMER Rockville Hi. Rockville, Conn. WILDA WARD Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. KATHRINE RIDER Sutton Hi. Sutton, W. Va. FANNIE DAVISSON Weston Hi. Weston, W. Va. Page Ninety-five BENTON B. WESTFALL Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. ' a. IMOGENE MAYFIELD Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. EDWARD BARNES New Martinsville Hi. New Martinsville, W. Va. EMMA HOWARD Charleston Hi. Charleston, W. Va. CREEDE HINKLE Buckhannon Hi. Buckhannon, W. Va. AUDREY McINTIRE Elkins Hi. Elkins, W. Va. RUTH HENNEN Sutton, W. Va. Moundsville Hi. Moundsville, W. Va. Page Ninely-six ,n t- ' ' ' fStrr I Piige Niiiely-eiglit Normal Department Standard Normal Seniors Phylis Ayres Mary Rogers Lorena Cook Donna Ryan Kathleen Curry Opal Rymer Virginia Martin Gayzelle Rusk Geneva Maxwell Ruth Sutton Gladys Mick Isabelle Tabler Lenore Moats Verna V anHorn Lucy Nutter Reta Young Pearl Resseger Reta King Phylis Rhodes Ruth McCoUam Short Normal Seniors Kathleen Ayres Guy Smallridge Stella Carpenter Cosby Smith Brenard Clark Ellen Smouse Mabel Clayton Ada Summers Mary Louise Creel Gladys Tucker Agnes Hosaflook Elsie White LaVerne Longtoft Moyre Stockert Florencetta Michels Gladys Duffield Gertrude Reeder Leonard Arnett Page Ninety-nine m Academic Department PAULINE BROOKS, French Creek, W. Va. CECIL ZICKAFOOSE, Hemlock, W. Va. NELLE YOUNG, Huckhannon, W. Va. RUSELL MICHAELS, Fairmont, W. Va. HAZEL CLINE, Beaver Falls, Pa. Page One Hundred GLADYS BIRD, Buckhannon, W. Va. CYRUS DeBARR, Buckhannon. W. Va. ZINA LOVETT, Weston. W. Va. O. C. TUCKER, Buckhannon, W. Va. WILBUR H. GROSE, Persinger, W. Va. ?age One Hundred One Department of Public Speaking MILDRED L. LITTLE Under the direction of Miss Little, the Department of Public Speaking has be- come quite a feature at Wesleyan. In addition to her work as an instructor in Expression and Oratory, she directs the Class and Society Plays which are given at Wesleyan from time to time, and they show great credit as to her ability in this line of work. Page One Hundred Tvjo Play- II ithin the Laiv By Bayard Veiller EVA McVARNEY ESTHER WILLIAMS Plav— Mr. Antonio By Booth Tarkington Page One Hundred Three w ' Page One Htnuired Four Oratory Department Morris Husted Minor Sprague Harold Gamblin George Stratton Arthur Upton Winfield Patteson Expression Department Mary Powers Mary Everly Mabel Christie Marie Elliott Doris Thalimer Lois Latham Katherine Hart Edith Snyder Gladys Beddow Myrtis Duft ' eld Mellie Wingfield Mae Craig Katherine Rider Marietta Stewart Elizabeth Underwood Gayzell Rusk Velma Law Ruth Zickefoose Eva Bower Mary Rogers Marjory Young Alargaret Henderson Hallie Bonar Bernice Wells Page One Hundred Five Pat e One HunJreA Six Wesleyan Players ITiomas Horner John Loudin George Priester J. Roy Price Margaret Smith Harold Samm Harold Gamblin Enola Howett Bernice Wells Esther Williams Hale Pauley Basil Page Page One Hundred Seven The Music Department George S. Bohanan, Mus. Doc. Director in Music Alargaiet Mc Clanahan Fioli i Franklin Edwin Muzzy Director nf t octil Dcpiirtmciit Page One Hundred Eight Ol ' AL POE Senior in I ' oice Paqe One Hundred Ten Marietta Stewart Senior in J nice Page One Hundred Eleven Nellie Young Senior in Voice Page One llundnd T=ii-e(vt Department of Home Economics Lois Murie McCloskiy Instrmtor in Cookery, Chemistry of Food, Dietetics, Household Management, Dressmaking, Millinery, and Textiles. Page One Hundred T iirteer Department of Fine Arts Leta Snodgrass Professor of Fine Arts This department under the artistic management of Miss Snodgrass has ad- vanced steadily. The object of this department is to offer a course in fine and applied arts as a part of a liberal education. This work is closely allied with science, literature and nature. Page One II un. leJ Fuurl,up Anita Cutright Senior in Art. MoYRE StOCKERT Senior in Art. Page One Hundred Fifteen Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course 1921—1922 During the past year the Lecture Course has received splendid support. Under the good management of Manager A. F. Shomo it has closed an instructive and suc- cessful year. A. F. Shomo Manager 1922-23 Talent. Swiss Yodlers. Dr. M. H. Lichliter. Russian Cathedral Quartet Arthur Walwyn Evans The Apollo Concert Co. Burns of the Mountains. Mary Potter and Boston Symphonic Quintet. Edwin M. Whitney, (Reader). Piu e One HiirnhrJ Sixteen ORGfmiznTiom Page One lluiiJreJ Eighteen Young Men ' s Christian Association In every college, the life of the student should center round Christian Experience. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to help each student cultivate this Christian life thru its social and devotional activities. In this manner, leadership is developed which results in broadening Christian influence in college life as well as in the world about us. Under the direction of our energetic president Ross Boner, the Y. M. C. A. has experienced one of the most successful years since its organizaton at Wesleyan. The devotional services, held on Thursda - evenings, have been of unusual value due to the high intellectual and spiritual plan of the services. The year of 1921-1922 was not devoid of mountain peak experiences. The as- sociation was brought in touch with post war conditions in Europe thru the interesting and instructive lectures of Drs. Richard Aspinall and S. K. Arbuthnot who were privileged to visit Europe during the summer of ' 21. Also the special meetings conducted by Bishop McConnell, which were of great value in upbuilding the spiritual life among the students. The visit of D. M. B. Fuller upon Feb. 9 the day of prayer for the colleges was a high inspiration to the spiritual life of the institution. Thru the efforts of the cabinet the Y. M. C. A. Hand Book was made possible. It was published and made ready for distribution to the incoming Freshman class. It contained information that was valuable to the new students as well as to the upper classmen. This year the Lecture Course was bigger and better than ever offered the col- lege before. The course consisted of eight numbers, among them were such inter- national attractions as John Kendricks Bangs, Dr. S. Parks Cadman, and Ida M. Tarbell. Due to the management of A. F. Shomo the financial success was marked, w ' hich makes possible the enlargement of the course next year. Officers Ross BoNAR President Orin D. Curtis lice President ThOS. Horner Recording Secretary Edwin P. H.AUGHT .... Correspnnding Secretary John Loudin Treasurer Dr. W.B. Fleming! Advisory Lewis H. Crissman Committees Parker B. Holi.oway Devotional Winfield S. Patteson Membership Cleo D. Haught Social Cameron B. Casto Missions Arta F. Shomo Lecture Course D. W. Tenney Publicity Harold S. Gamblin Musical Director Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One HunJred Tiienty The Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Helen Silman. The Cabinet has ably cooperated in helping to make the organization a vital force in student life. The aim has been to strengthen the organization. The constitution has been re- vised and by means of a new budget system the organization has been put on a sound financial basis. Thus a wiser and more constructive policy for the conduct of the Y. W. has been developed. We were able to send our full quota of delegates to the State Cabinet conven- tion at Phillippi and we hope to send four representatives to the Summer Conference at Eaglesmere. All this added to the fact that the new cabinet is capable and enthusiastic, fore- tells that the year 1922-23 will be a year of brilliant accomplishments in the Y. W. C. A. of West Virginia Wesleyan. Officers 1921-22. Helen Sil.m.an President Inez Workman f ' ice President Berenice Wells Secretary Myrtis Dlffield Treasurer Committee Chairmen. Mabelle Foglesong Social Service Velmah Law Religious Meetings Evelyn Lazenbee Bible Study Inez Workman Membership Pauline Fish Social Myrtis Dlffield Finance Officers 1922-23 Mabelle Foglesong President Nevah Westfall rice President Kathleen Curry Secretary ' irginia Shinn Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Humireci T ietity-tzin The Wesleyan Ministerial Association The Wesleyan Ministerial Association is an organization composed of College men who are looking forward to the Christian ministry as their life work. The aim of the Association is to deepen the spiritual lives of its members and to help equip them for the calling they have chosen. The meetings of the Organization are held once each month, at which time papers are read and helpful talks are given by prominent men. The follo wing men have addressed the Association this vear, Prof. L. H. Crisman. Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, Dr. G. D. Smith, Prof. Richard Aspinal, Dr. J. B. Vorkman, and Dr. H. D. Clark. On the second Sunday evening of each month the services at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Buckhannon are held under the direction of the Association and one of its members delivers the sermon. This has been one of the most successful features of the work of the Asso- ciation and has had the decided approval of the people of Buckhannon. There perhaps falls upon no other organization in Wesleyan heavier responsi- bilities than those which fall upon this group. The manner in which the Associa- tion is conducted reveals the fact that the members appreciate these responsibilities. They are striving to prepare themselves in such a way, as will enable them to render the greatest service to their Great Leader and to their fellow-men. Officers Prof. Aaron H. Rapking President WlXFlELD S. P.ATTERSOX Vice President WiLU.AM V. Dickinson Secretary Jacob Sietz Treasurer Bradley Arnett George Bayer Lester Brown S. J. Bird A. J. Carless Nathan Casey William Casto P. E. Chamberlain Orin D. Curtis C. S. Debarr William V. Dickinson J. D. Engle Members Edmund Erie James B. Evans Dennis Foreman Wilbur H. Grose Parker B. Holloway John Hanifan Morris Husted L Ito B ron Keesecker IVLason A. Keesecker Jesse Keesecker Tohn Loudin Otie Mitchell Winfield S. Patterson Jacob Sietz A. F. Shomo Minor Sprague George C. Stratton Dennis W. Tenny Thomas Young Everette Zinn Prof. M. C. Miles Onie Woodford Page One Hundred Tiuenty-three PaifC One Hundred Tiventy-jour Men ' s Glee Club Personnel First Tenor Minor Sprague Paul Forman Bradley Arnett Dwight Stanley Second Tenor Harold Saum Albert Carless Lester Brown J. Roy Price First Bass Tom Rider Kennedy Sparnon Charles Newman James Evenas Second Bass Harold Gamblin Herbert Beddow Clifford Ham rick Marion Fortne Page One Hundred Tixeniy-five Payc One Hundred Tiuenty-six Girls Glee Club Person EL Irene McClanahan Phylis Ayres Wilfred Hendrickson Marierta Stewart Pearl Resseger Roberta Rosenthal Velma Law Eva Brown Olive Hammond Katherine Rider Nelle Young Opal Poe Alberta Dorsey Margaret Smith Lois Latham Inez Workman INLirgaret McClanahan Juliet Latham PROGRAM H est J irginiii ll ' eshyan C ' llhge GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Frank E. Muzzy, Director It was a Lover and his Lass ---------- Dunn Glee Club Nocturne (Double Trio) --------- Helen Brown Inez Workman - Ph llis A ers - Margaret Smith Eva Brown - Roberta Rosenthal - Olive Hammond Reading --------.... Selected Lois Latham Violin Solo ------------ Selected Margaret McClanahan Vocal Solo ----------- Selected Opal Poe Swinging ------------ • ; • Foster Glee Club Intermission ' The Three Singers ----------- Tours Glee Club Duet ------------- Selected Nell Young - Marietta Stewart Reading ----.-.--.-- Selected Lois Latham A Merrv Heart ----------- Denza Glee Club Vocal Solo ------------ Selected Spring is Here ---------- Marsclwl-Loepke Glee Club Pa ir One Hundred Twenty-seven Piige One Hundred Twenty-eight Wesleyan Masonic Club • y , o G The Wesleyan Masonic Club was organized for the purpose of fostering and pro- moting in its membership the spirit of those ideals of Free and Accepted Masonrs ' as are peculiar to the Fraternity, and uniting for the promotion of the moral, mental, and social well-being of Masons in West Virginia Wesleyan College while they are connected with this institution. Any Master Mason who is a member of a regular Masonic bod} ' , and is a stu- dent, graduate, instructor, or otherwise connected with the college, is eligible for membership. Officers, 1921-1022. Parker B. Holloway President Cleo D. Haught I ' ke-President John J. Louden Secretary mid Treasurer Membership Lodge A. L. Aylesworth Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Prof. George S. Bonahan Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. P. Eugene Chamberlain Brock No. 154, Moundsville, W. Va. Treas. William Colemax Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Prof. James J. Deck Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. V a. Joseph D. Engle Servia No. 89, Braxton County, W. Va. Coach John L. Feltox Everett No. 524, Everett, Pa. Pres. W allace B. Fleming Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Paul B. Forman Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Cleo D. H. vught ALannington No. 31, Mannington, W. Va. Edwin P. Haught Llnnington No. 31, Mannington, W. Va. Parker B. Holloway Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Prof. Nicholas Hym.a Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Emory V. Jordan Kanawha No. 20, Charleston, W. Va. Prof. O. E. Karickhoff Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Prof Z. LeTellier Whiting No. 613, Whiting, Indiana John J. Loudix Rock Cave No. 81, Rock Cave, W. Va. Hale A. Pauley Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Prof. R. R. Scott Western Star No. 21, Youngstown, Ohio D. Kenneth Shroyer Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. A. F. Shomo Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Basil Page Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. J. Roy Price Warren No. ? Beury, W. Va Clifford Hamrick Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. Amos L. Hoff Harmony No. 59, Pennsboro, W. Va. John E. Hanifan Franklin No. 7, Buckhannon, W. Va. O. A. Watson Terra Alta No. 35, Terra Aha, W. Va. Page One Hundred Ticenty-nlne Page Our llunjred Thirty Wesleyan Debating Club Joseph Babyak Minor Sprague Jean Lee Latham Officers First Semester President . . Parker B. Hoi.lowav J ' ice-President . . Orin D. Curtis Secretary . . Vinfield Patterson Treasurer .... JOSEPH BaBVAK Marshal . . . DenNIS W. TenNEY Reporter . . . DOYXE HaLBRITTER Membership Committee Orin D. Curtis Ross Bonar Arthur Upton Second Semester President .... Orin D. Curtis J ' ice-Presideut . . Secretary WiLDA Ward Treasurer .... Marshal . . . Edwtn P. Haught Reporter . . . Critic . . . P.ARKER B. HoLLOWAV Membership Committee Joseph Babyak Winfield Patterson Enola Howett The VesIe an Debating Club, pioneer debating; club of Wesleyan, and winner of the Harding Cup, will soon complete one of the most successful years of its history. During the past year the club has risen to the highest pinnacle of debating attainment, due to the fact that the membership is a selected one, and from the best talent avail- able. The attainments of the club have also been due to the innate desire of each member to maintain the enviable record which the club has established. In social as well as forensic attainment the club stands in the forefront at Wes- leyan, for the annual banquets are looked forward to with joyful anticipation, and re- membered as landmarks in our college career. The third annu al banquet, held on January the thirteenth, proved to be the outstanding social event of the college year, with the possible exception of the Junior-Senior banquet. True to its standard of standing preeminently for all that is best for Wesleyan college, the club early in the year voted to admit members of the fair sex as active members. Almost immediately eight of the most accomplished young ladies of the college united with the club, and their presence has been an inspiration. Owing to the loss of three of the personnel of last year ' s Inter-Collegiate team by graduation it was deemed best not to engage in inter-collegiate debating this year. However, inter-club debates are being planned with the Webster Debating Club, and the Wesleyan Club will be well represented in these clashes. A number of our members will graduate in June and with them goes our sincere best wishes. We are confident that just over the hill success awaits them in their chosen fields of endeavor. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hinuired T iirty-t io Webster Debating Club Officers First Semester Second Semester A. F. Shomo President Thomas Horner Thomas Horner J ' ice President CD. Hamrick RuHL Custer Secretary Katherine Hart William Ward Treasurer Carl Wellon Carl Wellon Marshal Luke Rodgers Wm. Dickison Reporter Reta King The marked attainment of the school ear of ' 21 - ' 22 record an era of progression for the Webster Debating Club. At the present date there is a membership of forty- seven. Early in the fall the young men decided that a valuable addition might be made to their already efficient and well organized body and as a result seven members of the fair sex were taken into the full and active membership. Not only has the Webster increased in size but in quality. It stands at the highest pinnacle of forensic attainment and has publically proved this fact by a unanimous victory over Wesleyan her sister debating club, in an inter-club debate that took place in the college auditorium on the morning of Jan. 21. Thanks to the victors — A. F. Shomo and M. L. Husted who upheld such a splendid offensive. On March ninth the Webster debating with its many guests met for a pleasant evening ' s entertainment at the clubs first Annual Banquet. The extreme success of the festic activity proved very promising for the future ears of the club. We wish to thank the debating seniors for their hearty participation in all the club activities. Viewing their future prospects we might say sail on nor fear to brest the sea, Our hearts our hopes are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, our faith triumphant o ' er our fears, are all with thee, are all with thee. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four Excelsior First Semester Arthur Upton Herbert Beddow Helen Sii.man Pauline Fish William Ward Alberta Dorsey A. J. Carless Cameron Casto Ye Wing Hook Second Semester . President J. Roy Price J ' ice President Junior Young Secretary Gladys Dawson Treasurer FaY ' Harper Critic Thomas Ferguson Pianist Neva Westfall Chorister Opal Poe Chaplin Edwin Hal ' cht Marshal G. I. Rohrbolgh Treasures which neither moth nor dust can corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal are what we carry away from EXCELSIOR. Those Napoleonic leaders, our officers, have dared much and accomplished more. Members of unusual programs and original productions, which could only come out of Excelsior. June Young ' s Jazz Orchestra has figured largely in our programme and different chorus ' s of girls and man other startling features. We saved all our energies and expended them all in one lavish production in the spring of the year, Penrod , Booth Tarkington ' s clever play. An unusual large cast produced this triumph and all the difficulties incident on such a large number were bravely overcome. The finished production is one that the world will not willingly let die. Some of the fondest memories and reminiscences of college life twine about this old hall and some day it will be our proudest boast to say to our descendants I be- long to E.xcelsior — go thou and do likewise. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six Chrestomathean Literary Society Officers First Semester Second Semester Thomas Horner President Joseph Babyak Enola Howett J ' ice President Bernice Wells Jesse Brown Recording Secy Iris Maxwell Claude Williams Treasurer Carl Wellon Orin Curtis Cor. Secy ixfield Patterson Ross Bonar Critic Parker Holloway Basil Page Marshal Luke Rogers Geraldine Smith Pianist Lois Grose Bradley Arnett Chorister Minor Sprague Minor Sprague Reporter Harry Slawter Chrestomathean Literary Society performs a needed function in college life at Wesleyan. It furnishes an outlet for many forms of talent which might otherwise find no expression except for the existence of the two literary societies. Those mem- bers who possess sparks of genius in oratory, elocution, dramatics, debating, music, leadership and various forms of humor find in Chresto a place where such abilities are fostered and allowed to develop. Besides the luyal efforts of our scores of old members, this year we have had the advantage of over a hundred new members, all of them talented and willing workers. At no time during the year has Chresto spirit lagged. Ever - meeting has been well attended, in spite of other attractions which often existed on Saturday nights. This has no doubt been because Chrestomatheans are loyal to their society, and Chresto occupies first place with them on this night. Another explanation of the unflagging interest is to be found in the excellent programs which have been offered each week. According to the testimony of mem- bers of long standing the programs this year have on a whole surpassed those of many years. In addition to this triumph we feel justly proud of the success scored by the group of talented members who, early in February, presented Stop Thief — a most brilliant performance in every respect. Chresto ' s plans for the future are to hold what we have gained in our literary lealm, and to climb still higher, ever holding aloft the ideals of Chrestomatheanism as an incentive to literary achievement in Weslevan. Page One Hundred Thirtv-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight p. K. C. They say that misery loves compan and that birds of a feather flock to- gether acting on these principles, we the preachers kids of Wesleyan, drawn together by the ties of sympathy and the bonds of suffering, conceived the idea of forming an organization for the purpose of candolence and reflection on our bitter lot. So we assembled ourselves together in solemn conclave and formed the il- lustrious society- which we have designed to call the Preachers Kid Club . The officers elected at our first meeting were — Orin D. Curtis, President — Gladys Daw- son, Vice President — Gladys Beddow, Sec. and Treas. and Ruth Kemble, Historian. Since we have so much in common we have a very congenial group. The or- ganization is for social purposes. We hope that the P. K. C. will continue from year to year. Wesleyan may well be proud of such an organization. To the dignity, grace, and the goodness that every one expects from the sons and daughters of the marse, we have added our own brilliant achievements. We number among our group the most brilliant and profound intellectuals, glittering stars of the social world, musi- cians whose fame will eclipse that of Paderewski and the writers who will startle the world with literature. But modesty bids me say no more. Our careers speak for themselves. Surely we will reflect glory on old Wesleyan and the parsonage from which we came. ' Patie One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty The Pharos Ifesleymi ' s most iiutabh- ach ' uvement. The Pharos, published bi-weeklj during the college ear hy the students, is one of the most valuable contributions to the student life of Wesleyan. All of the college news that is fit to print is found between its sheets, and original contributions from the leading literary students of the college are published in every issue. Through its columns the alumni are adequately enabled to keep in touch with the many activi- ties of their Alma Alater. New features have been added this year, such as the Jesters ' Colyum and the Ramblings . The contributions of the athletic editor this year have been largely responsible for the exceeding popularity of the paper among the students; the athletic news being of an unusually high character. In general The Pharos of ' 22 has been of a higher calibre than ever before, due to the excellent cooperation of the staf . Wesleyan ' s most notable achievement, is the verdict of a leading alumnus of Wesleyan. Those who have enjoyed reading its columns will agree that it has merited this commendation. The St.aff Editor-iti-Chief Parker B. Holloway Business Manager WiNFlELD PATTERSON Associate Editor V ' elma M. L.-vw Advertising Manager Geo C. StrattON Athletic Editor JoHN L. Teets Margaret Henderson ' Literary Reporters A. F. Shomo Margaret Babb Myrtis Duffield Phyllis Rhodes Ruth Furbee George Beyer Jean Lee Latham Duke Eastman Academy Reporter Pauline BrooKS Social Reporters Joke Reporters Page One Hundred Forty-one Poge One Hundred Forly-liio Murmurmontis Staff Editor-in-Chief WiLLIAM Ward Business Manager Junior Young Assistant Editor Harold Saum Assistant Business Manager Carl Wellon Athletic Editor Irwin Rohrbough Organizations Myrtice Duffield Joke Editor J. Roy Price Calendar Gladys Dawson Kodak Grace McCue Gladys Haught I Mary Shay D ; 74- ■. n J Ruth Kemble Personal 11 nte Ups j g , I Lois Latham [ WiLLA Latham Editorial Dear Readers: — This may not be the best annual that will ever be published at Wesleyan, but it is the result of hard honest labor, and we trust that in perusing these pages you will remember that it is easier to be critical than correct. To err is human, to forgive divine, so forgive all our colossal errors. We trust you will find in this book, much of interest and entertainment, and it will always be a store of memories of your Wesleyan days. We wish to extend thanks to all who have assisted in the compiling of this book : to all the members of the Staff : to all who have assisted us with their advertise- ments: and especially to Miss Jo MacAvoy for her untiring efforts, and the use of her Studio and work rooms where the engraving copy was prepared, and the book Edited. The Editor. Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-five Benzene Ring The Benzene Ring was not the result of spontaneous combustion, but was the outcome of much thought and planning on the part of Prof. Hyma and his class in quantitative analysis. The idea was weighed out carefully, on the analytical balance and compounded to an exact formula Viz: — Work -j- Loyalty = Good Society -|- Success The experiment was then carefully heeded. Vigorous action began at once. As reactions depend largely on the catalytic agents used, the now bubbling Society elected Floyd Bonar as President, Torlock Rasmussen Vice President, and Nelle McLaughlin as Secretary and Treasurer. These catalytic agents reacted so rapidly and effectively, that by the second semester a Chemistry Library was on the way to formation, with by products of interest, pep and fun. At the beginning of the second Semester, due only to custom, new catalytic agents were used, namely Nelle McLaughlin, President, Ruhl Custer, ice President, Willa Latham, Secretary, Katherine Hart, Treasurer. The entrance re- quirements are merely that those desiring admittance, are willing to work for the So- ciety and that they be in the second year of Chemistry. New elements are introduced in the Chemistry Society with much pomp and ceremony, and many harrowing experiences behind closed doors. Bi-Monthly Meetings are held at which interesting Lectures by men prominent in the Scientific World are given to the public. Oh, we are an active effervescing bunch. Page One Hundred Forty-six piiprip Q y. f 03 u o A ' a ' Oh llundi ed Forty-eight JoHx Teets, Publicity John Feltox, Athletic Director Paqe One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty New Alumni Athletic Board At the mid-year meeting of the Board of Trustees of West Virginia Wesleyan College, held on January 18th, authorization was given for the creating of an Ath- letic Board of the Alumni of the Institution. On this Board the Tru stees will be represented by having one of their number who is a graduate of the school. In the same way the Faculty will be represented. Then the students will have two repre- sentatives, as perspective Alumni. In accordance with this plan. Rev. Roy McCuskey, the President of the Alumni Association, appointed the following members of the Board. Mr. Clyde O. Law, of the Class of 1909, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Dr. Jesse F. Williams, of the Class of 1904, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Prof. O. E. Karickhoff, of the Class of 1905, Buckhannon, W. Va.; Hal F. Alorris of the Class of 1906, of Charleston, W. Va. It is altogether probable that the other chief centers and population in this state will be represented on this Alumni Board. But it was thought that the present mem- bership would be sufficient for the planning of the work of next year, and that the full number desired could be elected at the Annual Meeting, of the Alumni Associa- tion held at Commencement time. The students were authorized to nominate their own representatives on this Board and they chose Mr. Paul Forman, of the class of 1922. and Mr. Cecil B. Ross of the Class of 1923. The members of the new Board met prompth- and elected their own officers, Clyde O. Law being elected President, and Dr. Jesse F. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. Local Chapters of the Wesleyan Alumni have been organized in a number of the sections of the State, and these have pledged heart ' support of the plan. With R. W. Shumaker of the Class of 1917, as permanent Alumni Secretary, and Graduate Manager in Athletics, and with such an Alumni Athletic Board or- ganized, and with Kelcel Ross of the Class of 1920 as Professor of Physical Educa- tion for men, and with Bob Higgins as Foot Ball Coach, the Athletic outlook at Wes- leyan was never brighter. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Pai e One Hundred Fifly-tii-o Wesleyan Varsity Club The members hip of the club has increased from ten to a membership of fiftv-five. During the year o f th e 1922 Tournament they held a banquet on the second night of || the Tournament, inviting all the coaches of the team s, this date will be held in. the years to come for n annual banquet. In view of the fact that Wesleyan is rapidly g rowing it is of the utmost im- portance that we should have cooperation of all wearers of the W to make this 11 or ganization a success Hgl V) v V ■ Cecil Ross . . President 3 ' Beecher Dunn Vice President || 1 Hale Pauley . Treasurer m L J. L. Teets . Secretary M f Jimmie Johnson Marshal . s- .-• PRESENTED TO THE WINNERS OF DIVISION B ' Ninth annual tournament 1922. The members of the Club are as follows: Hick Hamrick iVIahre Stark Kelcel Ross Chalmer Ault Lester Radman Dad Withers Bill McCusky Pat Quarles Guy Ross Hale Pauley Don Potter Hoot Flanagan John Post Beecher Dunn Tommie Ward Harrj ' Stansbury Jimmie Carskadon Tite Lorentz John Knight A. J. Krushank George Bovd Charles Thompson C. W. Post Roy Millorn Harold Potter W. Halterman Carl Miller C. C. Reeder Bill Dunn K. J. Wagoner Jimmie Johnson R. W. Shoemaker F. S. Lotuther Ralph Martz Sandy Toothman Guy Morrison Cecil Ross James Heavner John Teets John Rohrbough James Harvey June Young b. K. Sh rover John Roach Jesse Williams D. D. Hill H. Parsons A. McCue Earl Neal Guy Swisher O. C. Post Wm. Snedegar George Priester E. L. Beck Page One Hundred Fifty-three Page One Hundred Fifly-faur Page One Hundred Fifty-five Q O oo D5 H O O Pat e One Hundred Fifty-six Football 1921 The Wesleyan Football team played one of the hardest schedules that faced any college team in the country this past season. The fact that the scores are marked up on the wrong side of the slate is no fault of the players or of the coaches who di- | rected the team. Due to the heavy schedule se eral valuable men were severely in_ ured and were unable to play in later games, this weakened the team to a great extent. 11 While the season does not seem to be a success in reality it was. We are now on a sound basis financialh ' and the material we had this year has been developed to a great extent, and will be able to start right in under the tutoring of BOB HIG- GINS next year. A successful season is assured. The Schedule for ' 21 WEST VIRGINIA SALEM COLLEGE W AND J MARITTA DETROIT BETHANY NAVY GROVE CITY LETTER MEN FOOTB.ALL ' 21 B.ASKETB. LL ' 22 A. J. Krushank (Capt.) Cebe Ross (Capt.) Cecil Ross John Rohrbough John Rohrbough John Knight Irwin Rohrbough James Johnson John Knight Kenneth Lorentz Chalmers Ault Guy Swisher Junior Young B.aseball ' 21 Jack Monahan Mahre Stark (Capt.) Lester Radman James Johnson Duke Eastman Cebe Ross Fay Harper Kenneth Lorentz George Priester John Knight John Teets Beech Dunn Hick Haught Bill Dunn Harold Cutright Niel Lewes William Eidemiller Kenneth Ash William McCusky Junior Young Basil Page Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One lluiidred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Basketball 1922 Wesleyan rightly boasts of the best team in the state during the season of 1922, and we think as good as any team in the Tri-State District. Composed of veterans of last years CHAMPIONS they were developed to the highest pitch as basketball players. The disasterous invasion of Pennsylvania where we lost games to Wand J. Pitt, Carnegie Tech. all by a small score. In all these games Wesleyan superiority was shown in the fact that they led in the scoring until the second half, when the wear of the trip and games began to show on them. In a game played on the eve of the ninth annual High School Tournament WES- LEYAN won the undisputed CHAMPIONSHIP of WEST VIRGINIA by de- feating the strong West Virginia State Quintet by the score of 30 to 27 in one of the most thrilling games ever staged in the large Wesleyan Gym. Who we played : W. Va. State Fairmont Normal Fairmont Y.M.C.A. Salem College Sport Shop Pitt W and J Carnegie Tech. Duquense Maritta W. Va. Davis Elkins Creighton Creighton I ' ai c One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty-one Baseball 1921 The Wesleyan Baseball team under the able coaching of Biggy Reeder and the leadership of Mahre Stark was very successful. While not annexing the State Championship which Wesleyan had held ever since 1916 — the season was one which the school could be justh ' proud. Wesleyan played a series of games with Bethany — - Moundsville Collegians — Fairmont Normal — Morris Harvey — Salem College — - West Union Independents — Wanesburg College — Glenville Normal. Out of sixteen games played of this number only four were lost, a very creditable record for any school. The personnel of the team was: Infield — Beech Dunn, Jimmie Johnson, John Knight, Cebe Ross, Mahre Stark (Capt.). Outfield: Bill Dunn, Lorentz and Young. Wesleyan was exceedingly thankful in having Ken Ash, Lefty Lewes and Curtis as the pitching staff. Page One Hundred Sixty-t o Page One Hundred Sixty-three The 1922 Tournament The 1922 tournament, known as the Ninth Annual High School Basket Ball Tournament of West Virginia, was heralded weeks before it happened as the best tournament in the history of state high school basket ball, and at its close was pro- claimed unanimously the best floor entertainment yet held with state high school fives competing for championship honors. The 1922 Tournament was a new departure from the past annual tourne -s in that the endurance trials in the elimination games were reduced to a sensible mini- mum. Thirty-two teams, held by twenty-five leading state athletic authorities to be the representative championship contenders in the state, met and played in a division classified for convenience as Division A. Thirty-two other teams with well matched rec- ords were selected and played in a division classified as Division B. While the winners of the Division A tournament became state champions and were awarded state champion- ship trophies, the winners in Division B were accorded similar honors and won several beautiful cups. Playing in a field filled with some of the snappiest organizations in the state, Buckhannon High School by defeating Parkersburg High School, Fairview High and Clendennin High, took the state title for the second consecutive time and became owners of the Silver Basket Ball, offered by The Reitz Jewelry Co., of Buckhannon as the state trophv. Through the hearty cooperation of the basket ball coaches of the state, the people of Buckhannon, and the untiring efforts of Director Abe Upton, his assistants Harold Cutright and William Ward, the Basket Ball Tournament, by far the biggest ath- letic event of its kind held in West Virginia, was this year crowned with success. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page One Hundred Sixty-jive Diary of a Sub Deb (With apologies to Airs. Rinehart. ) Dear Diary, you will be to me a heart, whose bleeding pages I will fill with my Dail ' Life in this New Era of my Career. Sept. 15th — Came to College today. Met Mrs. Maloney. She reminds me of a macadamed pavement. Sept. 16th — Thrilled to death. Saw Chester Hannon at the Excelsior reception tonight. He ' s my Ideal. Sept. 17th — Went to the Chresto reception. Met Chester. Be still sad heart. — - Bible. Sept. 19th— Y. M. and Y. W. blowout on the athletic field. G. I. Rohrbough is still better looking than Chester. Sept. 20th — To meet, to love and then to part is the sad, sad fate of a Fresh- mans heart. — Shakespeare. Dear Diary, Freshmen rules went into effect today. Sept. 21 — Violation of rules began. Sept. 22nd — We had a thuse meeting tonight. A stern looking girl was made judge of the tribunal court. Hell is paved with good intentions. — Samuel Johnson. Sept. 23rd — Oh, Dian, ' , Dian,-, the boys went to Fairmont today. Makes me think of David and Goliath in Aliltons ' Paradise Lost. Sept. 24th — Goliath pulled one over on David. Oh, Death, where is thy sting? — Ben Franklin. Sept. 25th — Sunday. Where she ' ll spend eternity doesn ' t cause that Powers girl half so much anxiet} ' as what she wears to church. Dear Diary, am I vain? Sept. 28th — Boys Tribunal has its first meeting tonight. Oh, My, will they spank Kramer? Sept. 29th — Girls Tribunal met todaw Abandon hope all ve who enter here. — Foe. Sept. 30th — I am petrified with humiliation. Had to have my face greased. The evil ye do by two and two, ye must pay for one by one. — Kipling. Sept. 31st — Oh, Tempora, Oh, Mores. Doesn ' t Red Bennett have a wonderful voice ? Oct. 1st — Scandal creeps out. Harold Saum disgraces the Ladies Hall. Oct. 5th — The faculty went to conference and put us on our honor. Oct. 6th — Mens tryout for glee club. I think it was mean of Prof. Muzzy to make Curtis Price sing on the black notes when he forgot to practice them. Oct. 8th — W. and J. game. I will draw a veil over my feelings. Oct. 9th — Ward Club and Beanery engaged in conflict. Chester broke his jaw. What a catastrophe. Oct. 11th — Who ate Miss Agnes Howard Hall ' s cake? The Sophomores had a picnic but as it was cold and rainy nobody went. Oct. 12th — Boys Tribunal. That good looking Erie fellow was taken up, paddled and pooled. Oct. 13th — Girl Tribunal. Trul - in m - Guth 1 suffered much for love. — ■ Harold Bell Wright. Oct. 14th — Upper class girls take pity on the Freshman boys and take some of them out for a weiner roast. Outing duly appreciated. Oct. 16th — E. O. X. organized. Oct. 17th — So did the Wesleyan Bolsheviki. Oct. 18th — So did the Grand order of the Yellow Dogs. Boys came home from Football trip with marks of battle. My, Heroes. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Oct. 19th — Martin, Newman, and Holtzberry played tennis in the swimming pool. There be some sports are painful. — Coleridge. Oct. 20th — Martin and Holtzberry went fishing. Oct. 21st — The scrubs played Glenville. Hurrah, we beat ' em, 0-0. Oct. 22nd — Excelsior girls entertained in the Siren Chorus. Eva Mae sang I ' aint got a date, but June changed her tune. Oct. 24th — Coleman told Harr)- Green today that his attentions to Pearle during ofifice hours wouldn ' t work, as he was hiring him as a billing and not a cooing clerk. Oct. 25th — We had open house at the Agnes Howard Hall. Phil Rhodes vamped Prof. Chrisman. Oct. 26th — P. K. C. ' s organize. Dear Diar ' , why wasn ' t Dad a Clergyman. Oct. 27th — The boys and Dr. Fleming left for Marietta. Oct. 29th — 21-0. We are humbled to the dust. Oct. 31st — Halloween. Some jaky looking boys from the gym came to the hall to make candy and Mrs. Maloney called them Wood Hicks , How indelacate. Nov. 1st — Cheney Concert Company. They rave and call it mirth and call it song. — Goldsmith. Nov. 2nd — Oh Diary. I have at last met m affinity. Spiers voice pierces my soul. Nov. 3rd — Team off for Clarksburg. We at last mustered up some pep and followed the band to the train. Nov. 4th — I could weap. Salem has crushed us underneath her heel. Nov. 6th — Some chickens of the feathered variety disappeared from our hall hennery today. Is there a thief among us? Nov. 7th — Ruth and Dorn made up. There never was a sweeter fool than mine, only he loved to roam and leave me. — Edmund Spencer. Nov. 8th — -Prof. Aspinall gave us an exam today. I agree with Byron when he fit- tingly asks, Is it life, I say it is even prudence, to bore thyself and bore the students. Nov. 9th — Peter Silman got a diamond today. It savored of Romance, but she said it was from her father. Nov. 10th — The P. K. C. ' s entertain themselves. Why isn ' t father a clergjman? Nov. 11th — Armistice Day. Alas, how true are the words of Dryden. War he sung, is toil and trouble; honor but an empty bubble. Nov. 15th — Girls Tribunal met again. Pitcher, Martha and Ruth didn ' t show up. Rebellion should be managed with many swords. — The Odissy. Nov 16th — A real tragedy happened this evening. Bugs Teets got shot in murder alley. Nov. 18th — Thrills. High School heroes to the rescue of Martha and Ruth. Makes me think of Cowper ' s When Knighthood was in flower. Nov. 19th — Life is stale, flat and unprofitable, to quote from the Psalms. I find a boil on my nose. Nov. 20th — Poor Pfaff and Burnsides had to scrub off the 25 ' s with tooth brushes, and were paddled besides. Nov. 21st — Goody. The 25 ' s still greet our eyes. The evil that men do lives after them. — Keats. Nov. 22nd — Tug of war. We are undone. Nov. 24th — Thanksgiving. We had the faculty for dinner and the Wood Hicks had us for a theatre party. Nov. 25th — The Wood Hicks gave us a part - over in the Gym. These are Adventurous days. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Nov. 26th — We gave the Wood Hicks a party. As Browning says On with the dance let joy be unconfined. Nov. 27th — We had a camping party at Kokena. Good bye Doris — Hello Jesse ? Nov. 28th — Phil and Pare look so handsome together. Nov. 29th — I idore Prof. Chrismans classes. Think I ' ll major in English. Dec. 2nd — Y. W. candy party over in the gym. The other sex was not present. Dec. 4th — Sunday. Meditation from two till four. What did we all meditate about? Dec. 6th — Did a helpful deed toda -. Gave 50 cents to the Student Friendship Fund. Dec. 7th — The Wood Hicks woke us up at two o ' clock this morning and sere- naded us. Spiers was there in evening dress — so was Holtsberr} ' . Dec. 8th — Holtsberry advertised in the Pharos for a date. Think I ' ll write to him tonite. Dec. 9th — Horrors. I burst into print. Doc sold my letter. I shall sue him for breach of promise. Dec. 10th — Basket Ball began. John Rohrbough is divine in uniform. Dec. 12th — We entertained the Sophomores for lifting the date rule. Dec. 13th — Listen, my children and you shall hear the midnight ride of Nelson Spier - — Tennyson in Tales of a traveler . Dec. 15th — Christmas Dinner. I danced with Red Williams on the kitchen porch. He ' s not so much in a crowd but when you get him alone. — Tennyson is my favorite poet. Dec 16th — I start for home this afternoon full of lofty and noble ideals. - Jan. 3rd — Everybody back again. Wasn ' t it Carlisle that said, Hence vain deluding joys. Jan. 4th — Dear Diary, who is Samantha Pumphandle? Jan. 5th — Prof. Le Tellier is a dream. He spoke in chapel this morning on mathematicle lines. I ' m going to take calculas next semester, altho I don ' t like mathematics as a rule. Jan. 10th — Big snow. Wasn ' t it sweet of the Wood Hicks to clean the walks. Jan. 11th — The first Basket Ball game. We didn ' t have it. Jan. 13th — My heart is pounding. Tenney just asked me to go with him to the Wesleyan Debating Club Banquet. Jan. 15th — Yea, Cake, Cake, Cake. Mrs. Maloney was steaming with rage. Jan. 17th — Caseys Braves came to town and got walloped. I could love Jimmie Johnson for playing like he did. Jan. 24th — As Shakespeare said, Parting is such sweet sorrow . Nelson left today. I am prostrated. Jan. 29th — Tommy Ward went today. He shapes his old course in a country new, as the poet Dickens says. Jan 30th — Basket Ball girls left for Elkins. Hallie Alae arrived and Pfaff donned his socks. Jan. 31st — Paris and Spinx left school. Now poor Polly ' s a widow. Feb. 1st — I flunked in English. Has the average Professor no soul? Feb. 2nd — The ground hog saw his shadow. Feb. 3rd — Went to Stop Thief , New dates in evidence, It is the greatest heavenly blessing, to have a dear thing for ones caressing. Whittier. Feb. 5th — Mrs. Maloney was sick in bed today, and some of the girls desecrated the Sabbath. Facilus des census in averum. — Homer. Paije One Hundred Sixty-eight Feb. 6th — Claj- Mills and his credits arrived on the 9:20 and left on the 10:10 with the boys. Feb. 8th — Mary Shay and Dimmie Williamson told me that they were formerly Peripatetic and Phantasmagoric respective!). I thing they are still. Feb. 9th — I was misinformed, Clay Mills departed. His credits didn ' t come. Feb. 13th — I have been sneezing all day. Think I am taking the flu. Feb. 14th — I heard new shoes on June Youngs feet. Feb. 15th — Oh, Diary. Springer has asked me to go with him to the iMasonic Banquet. Are all men to be my lovers? Feb. 16th — Thuse for the Universiti,- game. Ida M. Tarbell gave us a Politicle lecture. I just dote on disappointment. Feb. 17th — Y. W. C. A. entertains the ' ' . M. C. A. with a valentine party. Feb. 18th — Poll - and Helen accompanied the teams as mascots to V. V. U. and returned with bands around their heads. Feb. 21st — Some boys gave the Hall a Ford last nite, but Mrs. Maloney wouldn ' t accept it. Feb. 22nd — This is Washington ' s Birthday. If I should ever marry it would be Red Smith, but I have decided never to marry. Feb. 23rd — Dean Haught was very savage with Paul Brown this morning in chapel. Feb. 24th — Bailey entered school today. He joined the Webster Debating Club. I will probably be asked to another Banquet soon. Feb. 25th — Some more Foot Ball heroes arrived. The ' are divineh ' handsome creatures. Feb. 27th — Noah Beilharz entertained tonight in The Hoosier School Master. He is a sublime impersonator. Mar. 2nd — We are having bad weather, which is always disastrous to one of my temperament. Mar. 3rd — Missionaries are having a con ention here. At the reception tonight a man asked me if I was a volunteer. Dear Diary, do I look like I am talented for missions? Mar. 5th — Mary and Lou Willa ' s room was converted into a second hand store tonight. A rag man was for sale — complete, one dollar . Experience has taught me that live men were worth no more. Mar. 6th — The college club entertained the Hall Girls with a tea this afternoon. I was born for society. Mar. 8th — I cannot write tonite. My soul is withered. Greigton has trampled us into the dust. Mar. 14th — We had a thuse to get some pep. Earth, render back from out thy breast a remnant of our Spartan dead. — B ron. Mar. 15th — THE GAME. I am too full for utterance. Mar. 16th — The Tournament begins. I am hoarse with yelling. Mar. 17th — An epoch in my life. Joined the Shifters. It is secret as the grave. Thrilling but expensive. Mar. 18th — Gladys Beddow is intensely infatuated with the Bluetield center. Oh, Diary, I would be petrified with such a cave man. Mar. 21st — We have at last enstalled student government at the hall. I shall help enforce the rules. The hall should bar the way, allegoricalh speaking. Mar. 22nd — Dear Diary, Genevieve Plantz plucked her eye-brows today. Vani- tas, Vanitatum. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Mar. 2.5 rd — Dr. Fleming presented the autographed basketball to the Buckhannon High Team. Ken Shroyer is a supreme orator. Mar. 29th — The B. H. S. team defeated the Alumni h a small score tonight. Does this not reflect on the prestige of our college? Mar. 31st — Cadman and his Indian Princess gave a concert. A highly intel- lectual and profitable performance. Apr. 1st — I grasp this pen in fear and trembling. I fooled one of the Faculty today. What will the morrow bring? — Bible. Apr. 2nd — Hale Pauley and I went up the river this afternoon. Katty Curry made an excellent Chaperone. Apr. 3rd — The Juniors had a picnic at Kokena. Hale and Tite went swimming and scared the wimmin. Miss White is under-weight. Apr. 4th — Dear Diary, you will have to be burned, I dare say. Perhaps it is as well. I have poured out my H-E-A-R-T. Jokes Mary — Why, I wear Betty Wales Clothes. Babb — I don ' t know her. I wear Dimmie ' s, Helen ' s or if I can ' t find their I get Peter ' s. Orin — Entering a Drs. Office with an injured head. Doc. — Hello Orin, got cut again I see. Orin — Yes sir, I got cut with a butcher knife. Doc. Doc — Why don ' t you keep out of bad company? after he had dressed the wound. Orin — ' Deed I would like to Doc, but I haven ' t enough money to get a divorce. Rastus — I ' ve got a lot of money in England and I don ' t know how to get it over here. Prof. Hyma — Well just think it over. To.ii Rider — I can ' t sing since I worked for the baker. June — Why ? Tom — I can ' t get any higher than dough. Prof. Dick. — If you want to see a big hog come out to my farm and ask for me. Bill — Hickman is quite an artist isn ' t he? Abe — Yes replied Murph. he painted an apple last week and the critics said it was rotten. Dr. Watkins — (On the road back from Fairmont) The engine is missing quite a lot. Dimmie — Why Bill, what do you mean. John R. ' — I believe I have danced with you before. Fair Visitor — Well I don ' t know, but why don ' t you do it now? Marie — What are these chops, lamb or pork. Fortney — Can ' t you tell by the taste? Marie — No. Fortnev — Well then what difference does it make. Page One Hundred Seventy Miss Little — You drive awful fast don ' t you : Dr. Forman — Yes I hit seventy yesterday. Miss Little — Did vou kill any of them? Beech — Everv time I take a drink of whiskey it goes to my head. Bill — Sure it wants to get where it won ' t be crowded. Prof. — What becomes of a drinker when he dies? Holtsbury — Why, since his spirit is gone. He gets a Bier . A home ruler — The kitchen poker. A trimming store — A harbour shop. All men are homeless but some are home less than others. A cultivated ear — An ear of corn. The worst thing out — Out of cash. Before slates were used people multiplied on the face of the earth. Billiards must be an easy game for it ' s mostly done on cushions. How to find a girl out, call on her when she ' s not at home. A shapely hand, four aces and a king. The drunken waiter is easily tipped. Parlor matches, courting in the parlor. Why is a man who never makes a wager as bad as a gambler? Because he ' s no better. The difference between a woman and an umbrella is that vou can shut an umbrella up. Why is a handsome woman like bread, because she is always toasted. W hat did Queen Elizabeth take her pills in? Cider. Where does all the snuff go, no one noes. When is a ship like a half dressed woman ? When she is in the stayes. When is a sailor not a sailor ? When he is aboard. How to increase the speed of a boat — make her fast. When is a baby like a breakfast cup? When it is teathing (tea thing) Invin — Why has Basil put her picture in his watch. Saum — Because he thinks she will love him in time. Judge — What is your trade? Burglar — I ' m a lock smith. Judge — What were you doing when the police entered. Burglar — ALiking a bolt for the door. Hale Pauley — (at W. V. U. Basketball game) Three cheers for Wesleyan. W. V. U. — (student in crowd) Three cheers for hell. Hale — You ' re right little boy, every one should stick up for their own school. Did you win anything at the cock fight? No, I lost on a fowl. Page One Hundred Seventy-one When you see a dashing JUNIOR, a blushing scarlet in the face every time he pulls his watch out there ' s a woman in the case. Idamiiler — 1 haven ' t been down to see Jerry lately. Cramer — - What ' s the trouble? Bill — I have had a sore arm. Annual Commencement Dance Collffft ' Gyinuiisium. Given by the Faculty. Friday June Second I ; ,■ n ,, 5 Miss Smith (Dean Haugnt f Virginis Lake Chaperoiies -j Mrs. Maloney [ M. C. Miles Music by College Five. Dancing from 9-12. When Xmas eve is ended and the midnight curfew sounds and Doroth and Martha take olt their party gowns at this romantic hour my heart within me swells for what is more lovely than the peeling of the Bells. — June The man who digs ditches get spade well for his work. Minister — (writing a certificate at a christening let ' s see this is the thirteenth, trying to recall the date. ) Indignant Mother — The thirteenth: indeed and it ' s only the eleventh. Poets Corner SONNET I thought to breathe for thee a song of praise To pour m - song even as Melten gold Upon the altar of your feet unfold Foe thee my heart, by some glad chance But e ' er I could my tangled thoughts regain Could fit them in soft music Ebb and flow I chanced on a book that all do know Yet which sings e ' er for me a sweet refrain 1 1 Pat e One UunJrrJ Srretily-tiLo Came soft oblivion with the opening line I thought once how Theocritus had sung I gloried dreaming that once I was young That here my love was mingled with thine The dream now passed, my heart holds all Living throbbing, waiting for your call. — Marjoi-y Yrjung ' 22. JAPAN The land of flowers and happy nation In the far east of Nippon, Rising generation So call the nation after its thought All the - praise the glory of its sight. Full of cherry bloom is the land Shining its color in the morning sun. Showing her beauty- to them all ; Speaking her message to them all. Nature speaks the nation after its thought; Nourishing the people in her bosom. Then shall not fail from her toil The building of a nation and her people God speaks in the flower. The beautiful character and manliness So the nation characterizes with it Let the nation grow as the master has taught. — Heyiro Ito. THE LAMPS OF HEAVEN The great sun fades, so to the earth The moon sends down her light As the world is crowned in darkness Set with jewelled stars so bright. The moon keeps watch ' er all the stars With love and labor free. And the calm night is soon over And her light fades o ' er moor and lea. Sweet dreams bids to all the stars Then gently tucks them in their beds Made of circul clouds so fleecy and white With the pillowy cumulus under their heads. At length the spherule kindles red With the light to brighten the dull earth So in giving he may receive From each sore tired heart, its light and mirth. — Reta M. King. Scheming in the hallway Scheming on the stair Scheming in the chapel Scheming everj vhere. Stretch and Natalie Oates Bo and his Gayzell — Going to the science hall Hyma (prof.) and Nell. SCHEMING Berenice and Luke Rogers Twosing on the stairs Saum and petite Marjory Taken unawares. Hendrickson and Le Roy Esther-Swede or Greene? Farther on e find these Marguerite Smith and seventeen. Page One Hundred Seventy-three John and Mildred, surely Helen and John Knight Craiji and Stratton, always What a pleasing sight. Welch and W etmore, rivals For fair Edith J Gayle and Cutty, carefree Chasing lines away. Tenney, whom the women Ceaslessly pursue So many fighting for his hand There ' s nothing one can do. Bable and Bland Casto Abe and Isabella Mary Powers and Percy Ross Jimmy and Lou Wella. Space forbids more mention of another case For every one ' s a schemer Any time or place. Let professors rave and Malediction bring Schemers will be schemers Spite of everything. Wilda Ward has vampired Sprague, Patterson, and Hall J, Roy and his olive branch And that ' s not quite all. SMALL BROTHER Small brother you leave so many tracks Through hallways, up and down the stairs You know not the uses of wardrobes or racks So busy are you with your boy afifairs. Small brother your suit was so neatly pressed And now it bags with strange boy things Candy stuck to rubber bands Mixed so and pressed With nails, shells, gum and odd bits of strings Small brother won ' t your face stay clean at all Were your ears made with curlicues just for the dust Are all of the spring s and the wheels you love Made of engine grease, mud and iron rust? Small brother — But hush : For his clear eyes say To those that would blame and pick and deride: Gee folks — I ' m bavin ' a dandy time And my dust washes off — ' cause it ' s all outside. — Jean Latham. THE The rain and I are friends for ay, He dimples from each wayside pool And beckons me with fingers cool And when I join him, up he slips And kisses me with fresh young lips I iourney with him, mortal-mute The while he plays his silver flute And when too crowded grows the way RAIN Round us he flings a curtain grey Earths companions I disdain Hand in hand I race with rain Lightning flashes — thunder voice — Men fear, but rain and I rejoice And to the gods I make this prayer Ma ' I ne ' er be too old to share These joys: may we until I die Be friends for always — Rain and I. Paye One lliuiilred Srvcnty-fnur Seven P. M. By Buys Teets. There are twenty-four hours in every day. Somebody either invented or dis- covered this fact even before Noah ' s Ark landed on Ararat. Perhaps, at first glance the fact within itself is of insignificance, except for the mere assertion. To Tommy Doyle, a College man of Wythmore College, rated as a Sophomore, but in truth a four hour Freshman this fact meant much. Twenty-four hours, each one composed of but sixty fleeting minutes was too short a period for Tommy to crown the events of existence into. Tommy was the sort of chap whom companions call a good fellow, but whom more experienced men mark as a listless ne ' er-do-well. At Wythmore Doyle was a popular grid-iron artist. He had the uncanny ability to add five yards just when those five yards were needed most. His lucky toe often was successful in sending over the bar a drop kick for three points when scores were tied and the game nearly done. He had the unfortunate knack also of being able to flunk at examination time just when his Professors most wanted to see him make a pass- ing grade. When dinner parties, week end camping trips, nocturnal prowls or club dances interfered with Tommy Doyle ' s routine school work, Tommy promptly can- celled that source of worry least necessary to his existence. It so happened that usually the school work was least necessary, in Tommy ' s idea of his earthly welfare. The turning point in Tommy Doyle ' s career came in the form of a tragedy. Tommy had just started the regular evening jaunt down street with three companions on the habitual Coca Cola tour, which always ended up with a pie and ham sand- wich fete near midnight. A messenger boy found him and delivered a telegram. When the youth with a thousand wonderful flowry-beds-of-ease theories of life • opened and read the small yellow sheet, his face grew pale. A companion caught the telegram as it fell from qua ering hands, and sensed a catastrophe. Each, boylike, offered sympathy as best they knew how, after each in turn read the telegram. Tommy ' s father had been killed in an automobile accident, and his mother had wired her son to come home at once. Two years later Tommy Doyle was trying hard to make a success at selling life insurance. It was a last despairing effort at making good, after having tried to do everything from being a machinist helper to being private secretary to a Theater Manager. The last position Tommy managed miraculously to hold for four days. He had learned the insurance business in one afternoon and evening from an old ex- perienced field agent representing an old and well established firm. The education he received in this short time consisted of learning to interpret rate tables, how to fill in blank applications, how to approach prospects and how to forward the volume of business which would crown his efforts and swell his bank account by many thousands of dollars annually. After three months of brilliantly prophesied, but dismally result- ing success, Tomm - began to look for something else to do. Daily he sat in his rent ridden office, now a rendezvous for creditors, patiently scanning help want advertisements in daily papers. Well meaning friends sadly shook their heads, and marked Tommy Doyle as a young man who would not stick . Only two people in the world believed in Tommy. One of these was his mother, and the other was a fair creation of humanin-, whom Tommy always sent post cards to when away from home over the week end, or out of town for an evening. Page One Hundred Seventy-five Doyle was forced to action at last when the little home he and his mother were trying to hold became endangered. A new man had grown up in the place of the care free Tommy Doyle who idly had thrown away two years of college life at Wyth- more. Necessity demanded action, but Tommy seemed powerless. At last he saw in a want advertisement an opportunity. A well established firm wanted a young man, energetic and resourceful to manage one of its branch offices. Tommy applied for the position, received the appointment, but after three months was forced to give it up. with another stigma attached to his career. He was honest, tried hard, was popular, but could not deliver the goods demanded by his employers. Often a letter from an old friend brings a ray of sunshine into the darkest and bleakest day, warming up and giving life to dormant ambitions and transposing dis- pair into hope. Tommy received a letter of this sort from an old team mate, formerly a tackle on the Wythmore eleven. Leonard Bailes had often tore great gaps in op- posing lines, and had paved the way for Tommy Doyle to dash through with the ball for many spectacular gains. Doggedly fighting up on the line, few noticed Bailes, and unthinking Tommy failed often to recognize the work of Bailes as the foundation for his success as a foot ball player. Bailes was now coaching in a small college in the west, and making good. Bitterly Tommy Doyle measured himself with Bailes. Unconsciously he was jealous, and cursing the mythical Lady Luck, placed all blame at her feet. Eventually Doyle found the cause for his failures, and for Bailes ' success. He was as good a man as Bailes, but did not have the equipment to work with as did his college day companion. Acquaintances of Doyle ' s first missed him at the club where he was wont to spend evenings. Next a city bowling club missed, and hnallj- began to get along without Doyle ' s services. Some advanced the theory that Tommy was stricken with a love affair, while others simply explained that the boy was not to be depended upon in anything. Tommy was rapidly losing the respect of his well meaning home town friends. Today, in a large city in New Mexico one may find Tommy Doyle very busy sitting at a desk in the main office of a conveniently appointed suite in a large office building. On the outer door in plain black lettering one may read, Bailes Doyle, Mining Engineers. Behind a door marked, General Manager, Private, sits Tommy Doyle. In his eyes sparkles the fire of battle, and his conversation over the telephone indicates that some important business enterprise is under way. For several months Bailes Doyle had been completing the opening of a cinebar mine, a lode of which had been discovered by mere accident. By Doyle ' s quick work and far sightedness, an option had been secured which would control the output of the mine. A competing firm however was in the field, and were standing ready, backed by the gold of a New York syndicate to purchase these rights, the minute Doyle ' s option expired. With the mine opened, Bailes Doyle could procure loans enough to close their deal. It was a race upon which Tommy Doyle ' s future hung. Unless Bailes received certain parts of machiner - and equipment on time, there was danger of the enterprise failing. Business men in the New Mexico cit - marvelled at Tommy Doyle ' s rapid rise. Speaking before the board of Directors of the bank of which Tommy had just been elected President, Tommy Doyle told a quaint story. His first sentence shocked his hearers to attention with its simplicity. There are twenty four hours in every day, said Doyle. One of these is the keystone to all the rest. What a man does at this Page One Itundred Seventy-six hour marks the success or the failures bound up in the other twenty three. When the day ' s activities are over, one seeks leisure and recreation. Some choose recreation that makes for aid in the affairs of tomorrow while others choose that form which holds them within the limits of yesterday. I have found this hour to be seven p. m. As the Directors listened Tommy told the story of his frivolous college days, his tragic failures in the school of experience and his eventual awakening. Unable to again enter college, he took the next remaining step and obtained a correspondence course in mining. He worked in a steam laundry from seven until six. At seven he regularly commenced his study, and thus got his first grip on Tommy Doyle. After a few months of this old Coach found him, and Tommy was given another chance in the University where the old V thmore Gridiron coach was now located. Tommy made good, for he had learned the secret of Seven P. M. and after graduating, went into business with his old team mate, Leonard Bailes in New Mexico. Doyle was dictating when a message was brought to his office. The rhythm and music of the typewriters in the various rooms seemed to cease for the moment as Doyle opened the telegram. All sensed that on the little yellow sheet of paper was the answer to the months of struggle, which Tommy and Bailes had been making against the gold of a larger firm; success or failure, depended upon the contents of the tele- gram. The telegram was worded ; Equipment O. K. First ore up today according to plan. Owners want cash. McCreary ' s men are here. Am holding them one more day. Bailes. While Tommy ' s old friends in his old home town gathered at their club and while the Bowling team warmed up for the last game of a thrilling series, the follow- ing message was being enthusiastically read by Leonard Bailes: Fine work old man. Give them cash, sight draft on company O. K. here. Perhaps it was just an afterthought, perhaps it was premeditated, perhaps it was just one of the strange idiosyncrasies of man, but Tommy Doyle with an air of satis- faction and confidence called up a familiar number over the long distance telephone. Tommy talked for some time, to the fair creation in his old home town ; to the younger of the pair that had always believed he could and would make good. A few days later he was visiting his mother, and when she happily asked the time and date. Tommy ' s peculiar answer brought a smile to the aged face. Tonight, Mother, at seven p. m. was his reply. Strange hour for a wedding, son! was the only com- ment his mother made. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty The Photographs . . . in this book Made, Mounted and Designed by MacAVOY Sisters Official Photographers for the iHurmurmontts Ground Floor Studio - - 36 Main Street Portraits Frames Projected Prints Amateur Finishing ■ Savi: What is the best way to spend less? Marjory: Make some other person spend more. Page One Hundred Eighty-one I YOUTH, BEAUTY AND FASHION WEAVE THEIR MAGIC SPELL ABOUT THESE Beautifully hand- made Tailored Suits They are made for the girl who wants the absolutely best that money can buy TheCHAS. B. CASTO CO. BUCKHANNON WEST VIRGINIA When Curtis Price was asked how long he had been in Ifesleyan, he answered About three check books and a half. Page One Hundred Eighty-iivo Wei denhammer Wholesale Grocers Buckhannon, W. Va. Aero Flour a Specialty Students shop at the Acme because the best in Books Athletic Goods Stationery Kodaks, Etc. is alvvays found there ACME BOOK STORE Buckhannon West Virginia Waiter (Serving Soup): Looks like rain, sir. Guest {With Scorn): Yes, and tastes like dishwater . Mrs. Maloyiey: Do you remember your freshvian class yell? Chamberlain: No Ma ' am, Life has pro-jided me with a much more emphatic one sine Page One Hundred Eighty-three Kelly Motor Co Taxi Service Buckhannon, W. Va. Day Phone 417 Night Phone 301-R Land Lady to Emery: Mr Jordnn will you kindly refrain from placing your feet on the table? Emery: Where else can I put them? My room mate keeps his on the floor. Page One Hundred Eir lily-finir Order Your Flowers on Any Occasion in this Section from the Leading Florists in the State A. K. Watkins Co. LOCAL AGENT Hayman Greenhouse Co. Clarksburg, W. Va. Shirts made to order U.G.Young J.C. McWhorter C r op p Brothers Young 8z McWhorter Young Men ' s Attorneys- at-Law Tailors Clarksburg W. Va. Buckhannon - - W. Va. Phone 2326 Page One Hundred Eig ify-fi ' ve Page One Hundred Eighty-six Levinstein s 1 )epartment Store HEADQUARTERS EOR Men, Women and Children Head-to-Foot Outfitters Everything for Everybody Money Saved on Every Purchase 7 RYU S Buckhannon, W. Va. Abe: Do you think that veils attract the menf Izzy: U ' ell, many a poor fish has been caught in a net. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Colwes Bros. The Quality Shop If you purchase from us, you can al- ways rest assured that the style is abso- lutely correct and every article is guar- anteed for satisfaction Exclusive agents for Ed. V. Price Co., Chicago The largest and best tailoring concern in America. Place your orders with us for Cut Flowers for all occasions. Agents for THE H. WEBER SONS CO., Oakland, Md. Home of Hart Shaffner (j Marx. Clothing Colwes Brothers K ectric Sioe Repair Shop For SERVICE and QUALITY Buckhannon, W. Va. Star Hand Laundry Yee B. Doo, Proprietor Students ' Laundry Given Special Attention 25 South Kanawha Street BUCKHANNON, W. Va. Phone 30b The Buckhannon Delta O. H. BARNES Editor and Proprietor Printing of All Kinds 7 North Locust Street BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Miss H ' otfe: Why did you abuse Mr. Hiiry like thatf Minor: I JiJii ' t abuse him: I just uscti my lie Jeteetnr on him. ' Piii e One Hundred Eit lity-eiglit Mundy Pressing Co, 17 West Main Street BUCKl-JANNON. W. VA. Cleaning Q Pressing All Work Guaranteed Suits Made to Measure GEO. C. MUNDY, Mgr. Brunswick and Sonora Talking Machines — the only machines on the mar- ket that play all makes of Records as natural as the human voice - Sellers Kitchen Cabinets — None Better. Detroit Jewel Gas Range Bailey Furniture Undertaking Co. 14-16-18 Depot St. Buckhannon. W. Va Everything to make the home up to the minute for comfort and convenience. Come in and see our stock and be convin- ced. Phones : Store 396 L, O Bailey 342J R F. Poling 309W Embalmers: Llo d O, Bailey Rav F Poling Page One HutidreJ Eighty-nine You Are Invited To K4ake Young ' s Drug Store Your Headquarters and Meeting Place ■ Arrange to Meet Your Friends Here Use Our Telephones Have Your Other Packages Delivered Here for You to Assemble All this Service for Our Customers and Friends Gift Headquarters You will always find here gift merchandise suitable for every occasion— Commencement, Holiday, Wedding or Birthday And at a Wide Range of Prices Headquarters for Fine Stationery G. 0. Young ■1 West Virginia ' s Largest and Finest Drug Store 1 1 Prof.: Success, ladies and gentlemen, has four conditions. Girls from the Hall: Tough luck, the dean luill suspend it for three iveeks. Page One Hundred Ninety Eift pijaroa ' Wesleyans Most Notable Achievement ' PARKER B. HOLLOW AY. Editor in Chief VELMA M. LAW. WINIFIELD PATTERSON Associate Editor Business Manager GEORGE C, STRATTON. JOHN TEETS, Advertg. Mgr. Asst Bus. Mgr. L Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Minely-t-v:o Tell Her With Flowers It is natural for youth to be shy, and the language of courtship is hesitant and timid. Let us suggest that you ' tell her with flowers Shell Understand Come in and see us and we will arrange to send her a beautiful box of her favorite flowers, with vour card tucked inside. G. O. YOUNG, Agent J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO. MARIETTA, OHIO CLARKSBURG, W. VA. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. GRAFTON. W. VA. Father: Hoiv is it t iat you use so muc i gasoline i ien you go out dri-ciny L itli Harold? Marjorie: Oh Dad, isn ' t love a in-onderful thing! Page One Hundred Ninety-three Life is too short to do several things well. We make good Ice Cream— and plenty of it. Tbe Cream of All Ice Creamfi A most pract- ical equip- ment for school shad- ing. Prices quoted upon request Mfg. Pat. Bv The Cutright-Sharps Co., Buckhannon, W. Va. John: Gee, you look beautiful this morning. Mildred: Don ' t make me laugh, you ' ll crack the plaster. ' Page One Hundred Ninety-four ALBOTT DRUG CO. Candies Perfumes Nunnally ' s Powders Whitman ' s Toilet Articles Reymer ' s Columbia Records and Machines Prescriptions Accurately Compounded The Soda Shop Appetizing Sundaes, Everything Exquisite C lines Ice Cream -The Best Used Gladys: ll ' Iiy didn ' t Junior sit uit i you at the game? Eva: He did luhen the lights ivent off. ■ Page One Hundred Tfineiy-five Buckhannon Oil Company BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating and Cylinder Oils And if it is a Grease or an Oil you need for your Motor Engine WE HAVE IT Office at Our Service Station Phone 314 Main and Locust Streets i I .atham Hdw. Co. See Our Line of New Method Cook Stoves also Umphrey s Radiant Heaters ll ' esteyan ' s latest song is entitled Sally Pump ianJIe. Words by Nelson Spier. Pane One Hundred Ninety-six Fowkes Book Store 15 WEST MAIN STREET The Student ' s Book Store BOOKS-STATIONERY-KODAKS COLLEGE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Wesleyan Seal Stalionery College Jewelry THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP Dr. Enoch B. Alkire Dr. F. M. Farnsworth Dentist Dentist Phone 334 10 Chancery Street Phone 310 X-Ray Service Buckhannon, W. Va. Upshur Bldg. Buckhannon, W. Va. Brunswick Billiard Club Farnsworth Storage Lunches, Fruits, Candies Battery Co. Soft Drinks, Cigars Tobacco Willard Service Station All Makes of Batteries Buckhannon, W. Va. Charged and Repaired J P PRl ESTER 5 S. Locust St. J. M. N. Downes Attorney at Law Buckhannon, W. Va. Dr. R. D. Watkins Dentist No. 5 S. Kanawha St. Buckhannon, V. Va. Phone 359-M Page One Hundred Ninety-seven ( ' it Pa je One Huniirrd Sitiety-riyhl The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Have you thought about Life Insurance as a life profession? There is no established business or profession where so little cash capital is required, and where HARD WORK represents such a large proportion of the requirements for success. The North Kestern Agency in West Virginia is a young man ' s organization. It has an unusually large proportion of college-trained men in its ranks. This Agency is known throughout the United States for the number of young men having special scholastic training for Life Insurance work which it has- — and for the rapid advancement which they are making. Are you interested in getting into a profession which offers opportunity limited only by your energy and ' ability, and con- necting yourself with a progressixe, aggressive organization LAW ROBERTS, General Agents The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 717-719 Wheeling Steel Building WHEELING, W. VA. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ROCK OF AGES r4!ci( d on AxniXi lot ifoseph 0. Csainon 05U Constantly through the advertising pages of their mag- azines, the people of America are being reminded of the su- perior quality of Rock of Ages Granite. If you will call upon us or let our representative call upon you we will be pleased to submit for your approval several original designs. In do- ing so you will incur no obligation or expense. Our experience uell equips us to handle your commission Clarksburg Marble Granite Co. 909 West Pike Street Clarksburg, West Virginia ' if The Gore Hotel Modern in Every Respect Special Attention Given to College People Clarksburg, West Virginia . i Page Tiio Hundred S. J, SIPE, FLORIDA AND NONA STREET-ISLAND buckhannon. w. va. Sells everything in the Jewelry line. Silverware— Rail- road Watches a specialty, all makes— Hamilton, Howard, Illinois, Elgin and Waltham; always a good stock on hand. Barber supplies, such as Razors, Stropes, Hones and Brushes. All makes of the very best hair tonic; Quinine, Pompeiian Hair Massage, Wildroot, Gromor, Wonder Tonic and Fitch Superb, these goods and many others are in stock at all times. Prices are right. Come and see us when in need. Seasoiis New College and Line of Woolens High School is now ready for your inspection. The prices are reasonable. Annuals Let us make your next suit. Fit Guaranteed Stationery - - Programs Announcements Cards The Quality Tailors We specialize in School Printing Correspondence Invited Aaron Levinstein 5 WEST MAIN STREET I ' he Lorentz Press p. H, LORENTZ BUCKHANNON - - W. VA. 33 Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Page Tivo Hundred One West Virginia Wesleyan College BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA WALLACE B. FLEMING, President DEPARTMENTS: College of Liberal Arts, Normal School Offering Both Standard and Short Normal Courses, School of Expression, School of Fine Arts, School of Music, Academy. The College is located near the geographical center of West Virginia and is nestled in a wide valley between beautiful mountain ranges. In every way the location is ideal. Wesleyan is 1,500 feet above sea level, and the pure, fresh, mountain air is conducive to health and to the best efforts upon the part of every student striving for higher learning. The Wesleyan Faculty is composed of graduates of the best schools in Europe and America. The equipment is modern, the H ay mond Science Hall and the big Gymnasium having recently been completed and equipped. Expenses are moderate, and every inducement is offered to the young men and women of West Virginia and adjacent states that they may gain a higher education without great cost. In the interest of young men aspiring to business leadership a new department of business Administration and finance has been added to the college curriculum. Page Tico Hundred Tico Excelsior Literary Society Always Ahead of the Times PROGRAMS ABOUNDING IN LITERARY A C C O M PLISHMENT, MUSIC ■ AND ■ FUN FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS Look us over Page Tivo Hundred Three The Forman Surgical Hospital Careful and Thorough, Examination Made of Patients Who Come to the Hospital Surgery is a Specialty WHEN notified we will meet Patients at the depot with ambulance or taxi. Come any day, but when convenient come on Mon:?ay, Wednesday or Friday, by 5.00 P.M. Bell telephone No 387. Cur training school offers exceptional advantages to young ladies desiring to become trained nurses. Par- ticulars given on the subject to those interesteJ. Write to the above Hospital. BUC KHANNON. WEST VIRGINIA Page Tico Hundred Four Lynch-Osborne Undertaking- Co. Phone 902 353 West Main Street CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA We have the confidence of the people throughout the state of West Virginia and with all others with whom we have associated in years past. Our watchword is Service above Self and our firm is truly a Firm with a purpose . We believe in the young men and women of today as those that must shoulder the burdens and cares ot the affairs of this country very soon. We particuarly believe in the educated men and women because they must assume the responsibilities arising from the accomplish- ment of things of real worth in the affairs of the world. If we may, we desire to say a word of encourge- ment to those of you who have begun this great work and ask that you go on and on and assure you that as you climb that your vision will become wider and wider and you will be able to see in the distance beautiful things given only to those who have courage. Lynch-Osborne Undertaking Co. J. RANSEL ROMINE. President and Manager Page Tivo Hundred Five Fallon King PLUMBING HEATING Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 294W 49 Hanawlia St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA O ' Brien Hall ATTORNEYS-Al-LAW Phone 247 47 West Main BUCKHANNON, W. VA. THE New Valley Hotel Main Street A. K. Watkins Co. AMERICAN PLAN All Modern Up-to- Date Equipment Ladies Furnishings Fancy Notions FLOWERS ORDERED Mrs. Florence Shobe Proprietress BUCKHANNON, W. VA. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Fcae Tiio Hundred Six Price Bottling Company Manufacturers of Soft Drinks Busy Bee Restaurant For Ladies and Gents QUICK SERVICE Buckhannon. W. Va. WHOLESALE ONLY Buckhannon, W. Va. Strader Brothers GROCERY The Best in Everything Groceries, Candies, Fruits Corner Main and Florida Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon SHOE SHINE PARLOR Ladies and Gents HATS BLOCKED SHOES DYED MIKE KALAFAT, Prop. Prof. Horn; Mr. Johnston, lo i ' may -icv ' keep fish from smelling. ' ' Gim: Cut llieir noses off. Page Two Hundred Seven Rainbow Creamery Eagle Macaroni Globe and Alfon Dairy Feeds, Purity Margerine Fruit Dispatch Company Import the Best Telephones 2500 SHINGLETON BROTHERS Clarksburg Wrst Virginia Your Clarksburg Whether its hot Buisness Whether its cold Transactions of business at arms ' length requires the cheerful co-opera- NEW YORK LIFE tion of an organization which under- stands requirements and has the facili- is as good as gold ties to meet them. Banks and individuals outside of the city who intrust their Clarksburg busi- SEE ness to this institution will find that we give the kind of service that we like to receive. DAWSON The Bank of Personal Seri ' ice Clarksburg Trust Company TODAY CORNER OF PIKE AND THIRD Phone 370 Pai e Tiio Hundred Eight Chrestomathean Literary Society Thirty-one years of Efficiency Always up to the times Page Ti ' io Hundred Nine S lOLn eS£. ' Tuj ' vna ' Tin . B .;xcVv ' 0c Tske t-Ta Paije Tim Hundred Ten WALDO HOTEL MODERN AND FIREPROOF Special Attention to College People CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Page Two Hundred Eleven Whitescarver Furniture Music Store The Old Reliable Store . That stands for honest and fair treat- ment to all. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS The home of the New Edison Phonograph the only Phonograph that re-creates the human voice clearly. The only Phonograph that will play all records correctly. Band instruments, all kinds of stringed instruments. We keep up to the time with the latest sheet music. We welcome one and all. Have been here for more than 20 years with lots of our first customers still trading with us. Always wel- come new customers to our store. Undertaking and Embalming BUCKHANNON, W. VA. and ADRIAN Drummond Insurance Agency REITZ JEWELRY STORE 8 M. IN STREET LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE For The Good Old MUTUAL LIFE ORNE C. POST DENTIST X-RAY WORK Over Inland Garage Bell Phone 221 2N. Kanawha St. Buckhannon, W. Va, Buckhannon , West Virginia Patjc Tivo Hundred T ' weI ' ve Clark Cleaning Company CLEANING AND PRESSING The Student Shop 5 W. Kanawha St. Bell Phone Tiis 3an s epencaD e in the service of business men, as individuals, and as firms and as corporations. A glance at our latest statement of resources, capital stock and surplus plus our list of representative directors should convince any man in the business or professional world of our ability to take care of any financial proposition of a local character. We invite a conference with you. FARMERS BANK Golf Building :-: :-: Clarksburg, W. Va. Ward Club i) BOARDING FOR STUDENTS Home Cooking; Oh. you butter-scotch pies Write Mrs. E. WARD 87 Fayette St. Buci hannon. W. Va. Lovr is (iiic lung, sii eet ciii ' tim and miinicuic is the alarm clock. 1 Page Tivo Hundred Thirteen THE Y. M. C. A. LECTURE COURSE has been a success due to the fact that it is not run to make big monetary dividends but to serve the students of Wesleyan College and the entire citizenship of Buck- hannon with the best talent obtainable. THE COURSE FOR 1922-23 promises to be of still greater value. It costs more, it specializes in music which will be a treat to the many music lovers in Buckhannon. The eight numbers for next year are the best to be had from two entertainment bureaus and are as follows: SWISS YODLERS DR. M. H. LICHLITER RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUARTET ARTHUR WALWYN EVANS THE APALLO CONCERT COMPANY BURNS OF THE MOUNTAINS MARY POTTER and BOSTON SYMPHONIC QUINTET EDWIN M. WHITNEY. Reader A. F. Shomo, Manager. Page Tiko Hundred Fourteen PREPARATION Preparation for the future should include banking with a first-class financial institution. A big brother to business men, strong, generous, able, is The Union National Bank OF CLARKSBURG Resources, Seven Million Dollars Fine Photographs If it is SHOES you Enlargements want we have them Picture Framing In all sizes, widths and colors, AAA to D. We have also add- ed a new department of ladies ' Dresses, and carry a full line Post Cards and Kodak Work Call and see us of Evening Dresses. Our prices are right CLARK ' S STUDIO 59 West Main Street BUCKHANNON, W. Va. BENDER 66 MADER Jack Byrne: I kissed her when she in-asn ' l looking. Raymond Deck: And what did she dof Jack: Refused to look at me the rest of the evening. Page Two Hundred Fifteen Tenth Annual Tournament High School Basket Ball Championship to be held at the WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Largest Gymnasium in West Virginia Buckhannon, W. Va. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16, 17, 1 23 This event is becoming more popular each year. Remember the dates and arrange to come. BE A BOOSTER President WALLACE B. FLEMING Page Tiio llundrrd Si.xtren 3uc lannon Opera House M. E. HYMES, Manager ' E are showing only the latest attractions. Nothing of an objectionable nature is ever permitted, the object being to instruct and entertain at a nominal price. All films are passed by the National Board of Censor- ship. -:- -:- - :- We Invite the Students to Visit Our Theatre Page Tiuo Hundred Seventeen II SPAULDING SPORT SHOP Latch String is Always Out to Wesleyan Students and Friends. EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE C. P. (MIKE) LEATHERWOOD, Manager Goff Building 223 W. Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. A BANK BOOK . . . is the best reference you can have starting upon your professional or business career. Prepare now by establishuig a savings or checking account with some good bank. This bank takes a personal interest in the affairs ot young men and women, and you will always find a warm welcome and friendly helpful service here. THE EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES MORE THAN SIX MILLION DOLLARS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. THE PEOPLES GROCERY FANCY and STAPLE GOODS THE SPOT TO BUY SERVICE RELIABILITY 33 E. Main Street Phone 271J M. A. FARNSWORTH, Prop. II ' Page Two Hundred Eighteen GROCERIES L. A. CASTO D. D. CASTO STAPLE and FANCY Casto Casto General Merchandise Henry R. Gay DRY GOODS FRUITS GREEN GOODS NOTIONS SHOES If it ' s from Gay ' s GROCERIES It ' s fresh and clean Phone 319J Buckhannon, W. Va. BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Kanawha Barber Shop M. F. Stockert CBb Co. We Always Strive to Please Ashworth Berry GENERAL MARKET PHONES: Grocery Dtpt. 193 Meat Dept. 308 3 Kanawha St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon, West Virginia Pa e Tivo HunJreJ Nineteen Page Tivo Hundred Tiverity People s Bank of West Virginia BUCKHAiNNON, W. VA Make us your bank in this section We not only are prepared and equipped to take care of your banking needs, but we also WANT TO DO IT In a way that will meet your unqualified approval. Page Tiuo Hundred Ticenty-one suga: : oaf -lour West Virginia ' s Biggest Selling Flour The Standard by which other Brands are judged MORRIS GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SOLE DISTRIBL ' TORS CLARKSBURG. W. VA. The Gore Cafeteria 1 Located in Gore Hotel WE SERVE HOME COOKING ONLY ■J ! F. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor , ' ■ Page T ' u. ' o Hundred Tiienty-tvio The Traders National Bank Buckhannon, W. Va. Capital and Surplus Earnings Resources . . - . $ 177.000.00 1,155,000.00 STATE DEPOSITORY YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED There are 4S States in the I ' nion. but every other man you meet is from Missouri. Page T wo Hundred Tioenty-three DR. BEER ' S SANATORIUM ' « ' I5ckhTnno1I: ' w. A home-like place for the care and treatment of the sick. Medical and Surgical service. X-Ray, Electricity, Baths and Massage. Rates reafonable. Surgeons---OSCAR B. BEER, M. D., and J. A. RUSMISSELL. M. D. JOHN S. WITHERS. President F. J. FARNSWORTH, Cashier ERNEST PHILIPS. Vice-President B. H. CARPENTER. Asst. Cashier RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS 1 he Buckhannon Ban k BUCHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA T h e E ' a n k of Service %. ¥E DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT We pay 4% interest on time certificates and savings deposits OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NOW ( avi- that man a dime, and he didn ' t thank me. Ma, ynu ean ' t get anythinti tor a dime rto c. L Page Tiio Hii idred Tisienty-four II ' ill s niisisiJ ■ 1 11|1!1!! II!! ! S nTnirrfnTTnr ■ !il llliilliiiiil ■ ■11 I I I I I I I I I i I I West Virginia Wesleyan College Gymnasium THE LARGEST IX THE STATE Brick Furnished b the Thornton Fire Brick Co. Clarksburg. West Virginia THE LARGEST CONCERN OF ITS KIND IN WEST X ' IRCINIA Page Tko Hundred T wenty-five A. D. HARRIS TAXI AND DRAYAGE Students Trunks a Specialty PHONF. 2f.3-R Dr. J. A. RUSMISELL UPSHUR B LDG. Phone 363 L. W. PAGE, M. D. Rooms 8 and 9 Peoples Bank B u i I d i n g Office Hours S to 10 A.M. Page Tivo Hundred Tiaenty-six 221486 i . - i . K- ' i; ' r: 4 1 ' ' .•V ; r u. yri t- i ' . r ' .A A ' V - .i j U X ..1. L: . 1 «.,T ■ ' t. , V ' -TtUs s vi ' - iTf . ( ' A fe w v :5i ' As- %i. ' in- sv  r«s? X ••, ' r C- ■ . xV r ; ' 1 --V V NV%, .  , ' A •. Vr ' ; ■ ' ..- V ' A ,f . ' ---. ' ' . I ( V k ■  , 1 ' ' ; . ' . 7 ; r • ts UY- ' . ' XKv ' 1 -f