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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

Crfie Treasure Che£t. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE MURMURMONTIS VOLUME FORTY-TWO Published J % the JUNIOR, CLASS OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN C O L L E G E BuflkhannonAVe £1 Vi r $ni a . ;y (9J 9 Follows the log of our pirate crew from September 192.7 to June 19 £8. $ith a daring captain £ inate we sailed the Seven seas education 7 z searflk of tfie ireas ures © Life. ffi s losj records oun© successes, reverses casualties. vr- TREASURES Firdl THE CREW Seconds BOARDING PARTIES Third, PLANK WALKING Fourths BUCCANEER BUDDIES Fifths PIECES OF EIGHT George Dolliver Smith B.D., Superintendent Bodchannon District M.E. Church xa loyal son of Wesleyan, an effective and generous trustee ffthe College, a broadminded, kindly Christian gentleman aac? a sincere and able preacher of the Living Word, theQfass m 19 9 respectfully dedicates this volume of ihe Murmurmontis. Board of Trustees Hon. Samuel V. Woods ----- - - - President Hon. Harvey W. Harmer Vice-President Hon. U. G. Young ------ Secretary Bishop Francis J. McConnell, D.D., L L.D. Term Expires Hon. Charles W. Lynch - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. - - - 1929 Rev. H. D. Clark - - - - Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1927 Rev. C. E. Goodwin - - - - Huntington, W. Va. - - - 1927 Rev. F. S. Townsend - - - - Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1927 Rev. J. E. Wells - - - - Elkins, W. Va. 1927 Dr. L. J. Beerbower - - - - Terra Alta, W. Va. - - - 1927 Mr. Clyde 0. Law - - - - Wheeling, W. Va. - - - - 1927 Hon. W. B. Mathews - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - - 1927 Mr. Paul M. Smith - - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - 1931 Hon. Samuel V. Woods - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - - 1927 Mr. S. L. Richards - - - - Weston, W. Va. - - - - 1928 Rev. G. D. Smith - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. - - - 1928 Rev. Archibald Moore - - - Oakland, Md. 1928 Rev. Denver C. Pickens - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - 1928 Rev. L. E. Ressegger - - - New Martinsville, W. Va. - - 1928 Mr. W. H. Newcomb - - - Huntington, W. Va. - - - 1928 Mr. W. T. Williamson - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - - 1928 Hon. U. G. Young - - - - Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1928 Mr. R. M. Hite Fairmont, W. Va. - - - - 1928 Hon. Samuel T. Spears - - - Elkins, W. Va. - - - - 1928 Mr. John Raine Rainelle, W. Va. - - - - 1929 Hon. H. Roy Waugh - - - - Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1929 Mr. P. J. Berry Sutton, W. Va. - - - - 1929 Mr. Andrew S. Thomas - - - Charleston, W. Va. - - - 1929 Rev. Roy McCuskey - - - Parkersburg, W. Va. - - 1929 Mr. J. M. Scott Wheeling, W. Va. - - - - 1929 Mr. Orlandus West - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. - - - - 1929 Rev. J. B. Workman - - - Mannington, W. Va. - - - 1929 Hon. A. G. Hughes - - - - Kingwood, W. Va. - - - 1929 Rev. S. K. Arbuthnot - - - Sutton, W. Va. - - - - 1930 Rev. C. Fred Anderson - - - Parkersburg, W. Va. - - - 1930 Rev. J. W. Engle Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1930 Rev. R. G. Backus - - - - Weston, W. Va. - - - - 1930 Hon. H. W. Harmer - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. - - - 1930 Mr. John A. Barnes - - - - Weston, W. Va. - - - - 1930 Mr. C. D. Howard - - - - Cowen, W. Va. - - - - 1930 Mr. F. L. Fenton - - - - Williamstown, W. Va. - - - 1930 Mrs. Ellis A. Yost - - - - Huntington, W. Va. - - - 1931 Hon. J. C. McWhorter - - - Buckhannon, W. Va. - - - 1930 Mr. Ronald Moist - - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. ... 1931 i I i MB mm Dr. Homer Ethan Wark, Ph.D. President THE MURMURMONTIS i- r « - ■ i - i Tho. i s W. Haught, A.M. Dean of the College Uighteen A J S ==-h NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE j| Rai HAEL ( l ICDI M, li , A M llciiu of Women and Professoi o Spanish Alleghenj College; West Virginia Wesleyan Iames J Deck, M . PhD. Professoi oj Modern Languages Universit) of Zurich: Georgetown University Ri in M Raw, B M Professor oj English Composition Hiram College; Columbia University; I niversity ol isconsin Jacob J. P.. is, M . B.D., I ' h I) Professoi ol Latin, Greek and German New York University; Drew Theological Seminar} I Iniversity of Chicago THE MURMURMONTIS G] 0RC1 I I VSE Gl U NER, A H A.M. Otterbein College; Syracuse University; George Washington University; Ohio State University. ( ) Eari Karickhofi . A.B., A.M. West Virginia Wesleyan; Harvard University; l5oston University Ralph C Brown, A B., S.T.B. Professor of Biblical Literature Wesl Virginia Wesleyan; Wesl Virginia University; Boston University School of I ' heology. Zeno Li I i i i ii k. Ch.E. Professor of Mathematics University of Virginia. I went} NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE R Ku s , Ph i; . i Head Department oj I ,1m alion, Proles «i oj Education, Principal oj Normal School llir;im College; Columbia University I niversity Wisconsin, I niversity of Pittsburgh; I nn rsit) Chicago; ( Ihio State I niversity. Clara 1 ishpai gh, K.B., B.E., M Professoi of Edui ation Maryland State Normal; Central College; Maryland College el Expression; Bethany College; Goucher; Ohio Wesleyan; Johns Hopkins University. I ois Mi m i Mi Iloski i , I ' j S. Professor oj Home Economics Pennsj Ivania State ( College. Frank I- Muzzy Professor oj Voice Boston, Stephen Townsend; Paris. Sbriglia, Paul Seguy; London, Randegger THE MURMURMONTIS Lewis II Chrissman, Ph B . M . I iti D. Professor oj English Literature Dickinson College; University l Pennsylvania; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin. Ii i wim 1 1 n. 111 k AB . M S Professor of Biology Mount Union College; Northwestern University i ii i Nason, Ii . A M. Professor of Physical Education lor Women Gaucher College; Columbia University. ic inn s I h MA, AB., M S Professor of Chemistry Kalamazoo College; University of Chicago. pJZ8 NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE V 1 15 i 1 II Snodgrass Pro essoi o) Fine rts VVesl Virginia Conference Seminary; New York School ol I ine Arts: Cooper Woman ' s n School; Ileum School of Art; Chautauqua School Bum in I Lyons Professor of Public School Music V England Conservatory I eona Watkins Mdlroil I im. k SORTON Professor of Violin V ' England Conservatory l Music, Boston THE MURMURMONTIS Albion R. Kin,;. V.B., S.I B Professor oj Philosophy and Psyi bology Southwestern College; Boston University ; University of Strausbourg; Borden Parker Bowne Fellowship at Boston University josron l niversiry. Cl LIA l EXANDER Librarian Mayme Lucinda rWYFORD, B.S.H.E Associate Professor of Home Economics West Virginia University; Columbia University Kiimi Eire Luebbers, A B . STB. PhD Professor oj Business Administration and Finance Iowa Wesley an College; Boston University; Berlin University; New York University. mjm NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE jyf, I orin C Si i rs, A B Professor of Public Speaking Ohio University, Ohio State University Carl J Farnsworth Director Conservatory of Music, Professor of Piano and Pipe Or an Piano Graduate — New England Conservatory, Bos- ton; Boston University; Harvard University, Cecii B Ross, A.B. Head Coach of Ml Sports Wesl Virginia Wesleyan College. I I Stoi i ii Treasurer THE MURMURMONTIS Arthur Aylesworth Assistant Treasurt r Kelcel M. Ross. A.B . LL B Director oj Athletics West Virginia Wesley an We.t Virginia University I B Hickman Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ora Douglass Curri I tsistant Librarian NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE VERY SAII OR m the crew feels that at least one page in this, oui- log of the 1927-28 voyage, should be dedicated to the Admirals, to show our appreciation of their great help as directors and pilots of our bark. We owe the success of this year ' s voyage to those experienced pilots, who know every reel surrounding every port of learning, and who, in charge of the helm, have once mure returned us safely to the home port after another struggle upon the high seas of educa- tion. To the Faculty, our Admirals, we gratefully dedicate this page in our log. Twcnu -sc en THE MURMURMONTIS Twenty-eighl NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Murmurmontis Staff 1929 Paul I Given Editor-in-Chief Hazel Reppert Assistant Editor R. Clay Puch Athletic Editor I I YWARD I I VMR1CK Business Manager Willi m Foster I distant Business Manager Dorothy Withers Organisations Louie J. Kolopus Calendar and Joke Editor Kl th Crabtree Sailor Editor M rgi iRii i Singleton Junior Editor Eva Sw isher Sophomore and Freshman Editor THE MURMURMONTIS Alma Mater Alma Miitcr of the Mountains. West Virginia Wesleyan. At thy magic mystic fountains noblest dreams of life began. We, thy children, bow before thee; We, thy children, now adore thee. And pledge God. Who watches o ' er thee. Thou shalt fill the ample measures of His plan. Alma Mater. Queen of Learning, of the Orange and the Black. At thy call to wisdom turning nought of worth thy sons shall lack. For the teaching oi thy sages. With the writ of sacred pages. Shall transmit the wealth of ages, Down the future ' s ever-wider, brighter track. Alma Mater of the Highlands, guardian oi romantic years. Thou dost bring us to the skylauds. with thy faith dispel our fears. (live us friendship waning never, And a call to high endeavor. And companionship forever, With the God who guides the courses of the spheres. Alma Mater of the Mountains. West Virginia Wesleyan, At thy magic mystic fountains noblest dreams ol life began. II . . thy children, bow before thee; We. thy children, nine adore thee. And pledge God. Who watches o ' er thee. Thou shalt fill the ample measures ol His plan. — Wallace B. Fleming. Thirty BOA PA S5j ji NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Senior Class of 1928 Class Colors: Purple and Gold CLASS OFFICERS William Canterbury ------ President In vnor Reppert ------ Vice-President Melen Pinney -------- Secretary David Groves --------- Treasurer Harriette West ------- Treasurer THE MURMURMONTIS W II I I .M I CAN1 ERBl RY. A B. Pax, West Virginia Alpha Gamma Phi. Editor of Pharos ' 27 ' 28 President Sen lass; Inter-Fraternity Council. 27 28 Football l ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Murmurmontis ' 26 ' 27 I irong man — For where he fixed bis heart, be set bis hand, To do the thing bi willed, and bore it through. Bill came to Wesleyan from New River State to continue his work as a Junior- He has rendered splendid service as Editor of the Pharos, in which capacit) he has heen untiring and faithful He has always heen true to himself, true to his friends, and true to his duty — What more can he said of any man? Kapp.i Phi Omega; President Inter-Fraternitv Association 27 28 President llaught Club, ' 26 J Vice-President Senior Class; Student Council Secretary. 26, ' 27; Pharos Board of Control; ssistant Editor Murmurmontis, ' 26, ' 27 Assistant Editor Student Handbook ' 27; Y. W. ' Cabinet, ' 26 2 Brilliant intellect, ready wit, pleasing personality, and everything combined — Thai is Eleanor What shall we do without you? You are a horn leader jolly disposition, ready for anything — and yel — a student You are filled to the hrim with the hest kind of personality, and such talent! You play with a touch that would sub- due the wildest spirit Eleanor, we wish Mm the greatest success that life can olTer and as you leave Wesleyan, the vacancy you make can never he tilled Thirty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE HARRIETTS IRG1NI ESI BUCKHANNON, I S I Chi Kappa Alpha Secretary Inter-Fraterniti Council. _ ' (i ' 27 Secretary Benzene Ring ' 26, ' 27 ' IX Vice-President t.itK ' Athletic Association, ' 27 ' 28 President i tt i .27 28 I - 5eni i lass: [ntra-Mural Basketball. The secret o) success is nothing more than doing what yon can do well, and doing whatever yon do without u thought oj fame Diz is the kind of a girl you know can do the thins which can ) be done il il is necessao The kind that could Carrj a Message to Garcia She be- longs to tin. ' select few of Wesleyan ' s women graduates who (according to rumors) will not make use oi the man) hours ol Education which are necessar) lor teachers Anyway, whatever she does, she will make .1 success of it DAVID F. GRO IS, A I! DEEPWELL, I s| VlRCINI, Alpha Gamma Phi; Kappa Lambda Sigma I mm. urei ' _ ' . Secretary, 28 Winner! hresto Oratorii il 1 up, J Pharos Stan ' 25; Pharos Board ol trol Assistant Business Managei Murmurmon- ' 28 ( ommerce 1 lub Benzem ! an Initiation Board. d thoughts seated in the heart oj courtesy. A man of nobler caliber in whose presence one is touched by a spun of g i comradeship, and a pleasing per- sonality which has a lasting quality. I lis genial disposition, dependability, and sense ol humor are some of his outstand- ing characteristics. Anyone so genuine, so interested in, and thoughtful of others is sure to succeed The world expects a great deal from college graduates, bul we are sure that Dave will fulfill all expectations THE MURMURMONTIS FRANK B HUTCHINSON, A.B Pmljppi, West Va Alpha Gamma Phi; President Student Council. Wesieyan Players: Forensic ssocialionj Kappa Lambda Sigma Student Council, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Business Manager Murmurmontis. ' 27; Business Manager Pharos ' 26 ' 27: Manager Football Pro- gram. Student Speaking Tours; Debate Team, ' 2s ' 26. ' 27; Winner Suite Oratorical Contest, Pharos Board of Control; Inter-Fraternity Council. He ' s brilliant, clever, o a rare turn of mind. ) ou ' ll have to look far to find one o bis kind. Hutch is president of the Student Council, hut he ' s a good fellow for a ' that. lie has proved himself alert, loyal anil efficient He has heen an active member in the Wesieyan Players. Be- sides his power of oratory and numerous other talents, he is a versatile cullege man and a true friend. The real test of a man is not what he seems, hut what he does. The entire college will feel a loss when he is gone. IELEN M PINNEY, B.S. Charleston, est Va. Chi kappa Alpha Vice-President Benzene Ring. 11 28; Haughi Club. Student Council Secretar 28 Assistant Instructor in Chemistry; Y. W. C A Cabinet ' 26 ' 27, 28; Murmurmontis Staff ' 27. Excelsior; Student Government Secretary, ' Jo, ' 27. For ber heart mas in her work, and the heart giveth grace to every act. The secret of Helen ' s success in art as well as in Chemistry is that she puts her heart into whatever she does. She has spent most of her time in the Chemistry Lab., hut she has always found time to paint posters for many occasions We are sorrj to Inse our artist and friend, but we would not be so selfish as to keep her in esle an forever D J Thirty-four s 2 8 NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE FRED B HAL Gl II. A.B. BUCKHANNON, WlM Va. (.hi Alpha I .hi President luniot lass, ' 27; Vice- Presidenl Sophomore I lass, ' 26; Student Council, ' 27 ' 28; Pharos Staff. ' 26 Editor Murmurmontis ' 28 Debate Team, ' 27, ' 28; Tennis Te.im -ii . ' 7. ' 28; Winner I hird Annual Varsitj Singles. Student Speaking [ our: Wesleyan Players President Philosophy Club. 28. Rare compound oj quality noble and line. With plenty o %ense and good bumor too Fred is, without a doubt, one of the must .id in i red and respected men in the student body It is enough simply to tall attention to the mam honors that have cume to him. and the positions d trust which he has held I le has rendered splendid service in practical!) every phase nl college hie — as the above lisi will show I lie students join in wishing him every success Haught l intellect o) highest worth. .1 heart of purest gold. Martha is another of Wesleyan ' s effi- cient girls whom we will miss m many activities, hut that is not all. She has taken an active part m many school activities, but she has also made a .meat many friends by her good sportsmanship. and attractive perse ersonality. THE MURMURMONTIS CHARLES HENRY A I KINSON B Clarksburg, West Va. Glee Club I ! 24. ' 25; Y. M. C. A : ■ ;etball 28; Adver- inK Manager Glee Club. ere ilwa ■ a jolly word, and always d cheery smile Did anyone ever see Charlie without his smile? No matter how gloomy a sub- ject may he under discussion, he always seems to find some phase of n to be opti- mistic about Ills friendh personality is one of his outstanding qualities, resulting in mam friends We wish him a con- tinuance through life of the successes winch have been his in college. V BLANCHE ROBINSl IN B Ci utKSBi rc, Wesi Va I .lit ' secrel monlis Suff A girl who is mild, merciful, gm J. patient, peaceful, loyal and pure. Blanche is not the kind of a girl who seeks praise or court- applause; she is just Blanche, always a friend, and a delightful companion. She has that precious qual- ity of friendship that is so desirable i ISi NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE II NICE MARIE KYLE, A.B. BUCKHANNON, ESI Va President Girls ' Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Chresto. The soul oj music slumbers in the shell, ' Till wak ' d and kindled by the master ' s spell. Although Eunice is no1 so well known among the students, she is famous for her musical talent Eunice also likes ath- letics We wish her the greatest success, and wish she could have been with us longer. GEORGE C I l in . US ( ' .o ington, Virginia Mpha Gamma Phi; Benzene Kins; President, ' 27, ' 2S Kappa I ambda 5igma M C. A. , Chem- istn Instructoi Philosophy ' lub I future flg i ;. ' I p  j sibilit ' n George i-. well liked because of his friendly personality, lie has made a hosl ul friends during his lour years at Wes- leyan. In his pursuit of a knowledge of Chemistry he distinguished himself by obtaining the position of instructor in that subject. This shows that he likes his work, as well as being efficient in it We are sincerely glad to have had George as i esle anite and friend. I Thii } -seven THE MURMURMONTIS VNNIS MERIE ROSS, A.B. 3UCKHANN0N, WEST Va. Sigma Delta (hi: Wesleyan Players; President Girls ' Athletic Association. V- W. C. A.; Inter- Fraternilj Council A friend may well be recorded us the masterpiece of tbe ages. You would never dream to look at this dainty maiden that she is someone to he counted on where any kind of sports are concerned. She is as artistic in appear- ance as in ability — witty, and apprecia- tive of the humor of others THOMAS ANDERSON JONES. B.S. East Bank, est Va, Alpha Gamma Phi: Weslevan Plavers. President .7 ' 28: Benzene Ring. Manager Football. .-1 man of deeds not words, u Alas, not many of bis kind. Tom has attained the high esteem of his fellow students, and always received high marks from his professors. I le has starred in college plays, class work, and as manager of the football team. The |iast two vears he has been assistant in the Chemistry laboratory. His gradua- tion will leave a big place to be filled in the ranks of Weslevan and also in the hearts of his fellow students. - ■ fhirtj -eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE GERTRUDE M PETERSON, B.S. Clarksburg, esi Va N. Y C A. Cheerful people live longer on the earth and in our memories Gertrude came to Wesleyan to com- plete her college course from Beech Wood College. Since we have known have come to regret the fact th rfshe fid not spend the other three yearsAyith u hut we are pretty lucky toAjfe her for one year May she «dw?t s n X ve tlle best of fortunes, and the jf jitest mippiness DANIEL FOWLER WESTFALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsyi vnia i heer Leader ' 23 ' 24, ' 25 ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Tennis, ' 23 ' 24, ' 25. be kindest man. The best conditioned ami unwearied spirit, In doing courti tit i Dink came to our campus as a Freshie and did not return the follow- ing ear. hut went to Pitt. Then he must have decided that Wesleyan was the het- ter college as he came hack to complete his work We welcomed him hack, need- less to sav, because there is no way ol thinking of Wesleyan and good times without associating Dink with it. To write of Dink without mentioning his tennis ability would he like writing history without dates He has been on the team for four years and was captain last year lie also rendered splendid ser- vice as cheer leader. We wish him all the success in the world THE MURMURMONTIS AUGl STl S Rl rZINGER, A B BUCKHANNON, WEST Sigma Eta Delta; Clue Club: Y. M I hresto; Commerce Club: Winner Non-Varsit) Si: gles ' 23; V arsity I em. is ' 27. Think the best oj everybody Make the best of everything, Hope the best for yourself Gus ' ' has made a name fur himself on the tennis team and in the Glee Cluh. hut he i not so well known among the student body because he is very quiet We prophesy a very hnght future fur him for we know that he has the qualities which are necessarj to success [RGINIA CAUDY, A.B. Weston, West Va. Kappa Phi Omega: V W c ll.uie.lii I lub Secrelarj 26 Cirls ' Athletic Association, ' 25, ' 26, .irsiiy Basketball, ' 25. ' 26; Student Gov- ernment ' 25; ' lass I ' reasurer, ' 25, ' 26: Fresh- man Initiation Board. ,1 pretty girl, a witty girl, .1 girl io full of fun; I brainy girl, a carefree girl, I thousand girls in one Caudy ' s vivacity and her unusual type of beauty pictures her as a lady lair among chivalrous knights. She has taken part in many activities and will always be remembered as a friend and a pal NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE BBr CHRIS! INE M M WW l-l I Losi Creek, Wesi K.ippj Phi Omega. );■ you ever bear oj the ' Femme du mondei ' I Ik- above phrase is characteristic ol Christine It is impossible in imagine .1 situation when. ' --he would not know how to J,, exactly the right thing Success loi her iv .1 certaint) FRANK M. SIGAFOOSE, I ' . M0UNDS II II . I si Va Mi ' Ii 1 Paul Tennis. ' 26, ' 17: Benzene Ring; Kcelsior; [ntra-Mural Basketball. I Ullovj ft -7: .. 1 ; ' makes one wond ' rous ■ II one wants friends, lie must first be a friend himself Siggie has proved to his fellow men that he is true to this sacred profession We predict that his life will be eminently successful, and thai the world will be better for hi having lived. I .nil -one THE MURMURMONTIS MAKi GIBSON. B.S. KlNGWOOD, ESI Va. I hi Kappa Mpha V. W. I Haught Cli.h. Inter-Fraterniti Council; Expression GraduaK 1 Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distam but to do what lies closely at band. Mary is a capable girl. She has been graduated in Expression and is majoring in Home Economics. We do not know her future but we wish her success and happiness as she leases Wesleyan. ! R k 11- tt is tt El LON SB- Port Jekms. New York Alpha Gamma Phi Glee Club, ' 24 - ,; : Chresto- Excelsior; i M. C A. is but a span. I ' ll enjoy fiery inch From New York hails this jolly youth, bringing with him a pleasing personality and a lovable disposition Frank is liked by everyone who knows him in h - heart is the love of music and his pleasing tenor has graced many a sweet rhapsody of song. We will miss him when good fellows get together. NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Bl ' RI YOl NG, A B BlJCKHANNON, Wl-.sl V Sigma I la Delta; Y M. C. A : Football Intra-Mural Basketball, Excelsior. Quietness an indication o) ability I think Burl is a quiet, unassuming young man who believes in doing things without so much discussion, but in silent thought Because of this admirable virtue, life will undoubtedly be a success for him His quietness has limited his acquaintance, hut those who know him. admire him. MARY FRANCES SMITH, A B. UCKHANNON. WEST Va. Sigma Pi Delta. Her life bus no day misspent. No hour without some deed of kindness done. We know that Mary has a pleasant dis- position from the cheery smile she always wears. She is indeed a beautiful char- acter, giving pleasure to all THE MURMURMONTIS III I IN PK 1 1 SI JONES, B BuCKHANNON, WeSI Va 1 hi Kappa Alpha. Sweetest, peppiest, gayest — The super- lative ' everything imaginable. I low shall we analyze Helen? She is a student? Yes, in every sense of the word She is capable? Most certainly. Charming? Yes indeed The least we can sax is thai we art proud of her l) h ' . )hio i In lpha Tau Football, ' 24, Basketball . ' 4 25; Baseball, ' 2;. II ' ork, study, hie and love, Hut the greatest oj then is love Peck , as he is hetter known h his fellow students, has brought himself to the front in athletics since he entered Wesleyan lie is a persistent worker, and is liked by everyone. Not only will the football team suffer from his gradu- ation, but he will also be missed by every- one who knew him. I orty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE LILLIAN ESI IAI I , A.B. Hi ( KHANNON, WE5T Va. Benzene Ring Y W, C A Build for character, not tor fame. Lillian has .1 camouflage of a quiet ex- clusive manner, which encloses the real individual she has .1 good word and .1 friendly smile for everyone, and we .in- sure thai lift holds happiness for her. SMITH WARD, B Volga, YVisi Va. Vll ' h.t I. in Benzene Rmn Commerce Club: 1 hresto-I tcelsioi M None but himself can be himself. The saying of the sages. ' Slill waters run deep. can he applied to Smith He is quiet and unassuming. But as the quoted line indicates, there is much goodly substance to this fellow and his perseverance in his work proclaims thai he has a brilliant future awaiting him. THE MURMURMONTIS RIIILR H. SIMONS. A Detroit, Michigan Alphj Gamma Phi, President of Class 24 ' 25 kjpp.( Lambda si m.i President: Student Coun- cil ' 25. ' 26 1 Basketball Manager 28 Direc- tor Intra-Mural Athletics, ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. Benzene Pine Y M C A . Philosophy Club He wbo i to lead men must himself be a man Art has shown all-around executive ability in a long list of responsible posi- tions, he has held while in Wesleyan. He has worked himself up to the position of Physical Education Instructor. He has not only cultivated the physical side of his life, but has also been a leading stu- dent among us. During the four years Art ' ' has been here, he has shown him- self to he a loyal friend, a gentleman, a powerful force in student activities and a student of no mean ability. Is there any need to say more? MYRTLE GOULD. A.B. LCKHANSOS. EST Va. Y W. C. A, She has a knowledge of both people and books. I ler keen mind and her friendly smile will he pass keys to success in after life as they have been in her work in the Home Economics Department. She has always proved a friend in need, and we wish to pay our respects to her by wish- ing her the best that life can offer. Forty-si NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE EMMA JANE ROBEY, A.B. Mannington, Wesi Kappa Phi Omega Y W. C. A : President Off- Campus Girls ' Association. Character is a perfectly educated will. Emma Jane has made a place in our hearts although she has only been with us during her last year. We have learn- ed to love and respect her quiet ways and ready smile. What life may hold for her we do not know, but we are sure that ii will be kind to one so deserving. ROBERT HALL. A B. BlICKHANNON, Wisi Sigma Eta Delta: Intra-Mural Basketball. No sinner, no saint perhaps, but — well, the very best of i . Bob ' , like several other Wesleyan fellows, discovered that It is not well for man to live alone He and his saxo- phone have found an important place in the local orchestra. The best wishes of ever} one go with him in whatever he may undertake THE MURMURMONTIS DALTON Will 1AM DAVIS, A.B. i hrum, Pennsylvania Y M ( A. Treasurer; Ministerial Association; Philosophical Club; Chresto-Excelsior Litem) Societj Student Pastor ' His soul is strong, lor it trusts in good- ness. tr.nl shows clearly that it may be trusted. I hi ' subject of this sketch has attained .1 high order of excellence. lie has been one ill the must dependable Y. M. C. A. workers in the college lie is held in high regard by the faculty and students, as well as the town ' s people, and we feel sure that he will he successful in whatever he may undertake. DOROTHY HARRIS. B Gits Easton, Wesi Va Chresto-Excelsior Literao Society Tallagewe; Philosophical Societj .I big heart, always wishing to do right and to be friends with everyom We have learned that Dorothy is a real friend, and that she is worthy ol out friendship Wesleyan is glad to have known her. if for only cue year May you be ever proud of your Alma Mater Fory eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ADRIEL CREEDE 1IIXKI E, BS BlICKHANNON, Wlsl Benzene Rinc (■ has bitched bis wagon to a star- I hr Science Hall will miss ibis good- looking gentleman And the professors will feel Inst without his high grades to bring up class averages, looking into the horoscope of time, we see a bright future for him MADGE ABIC. Ml SMI 111. B JUCKHANNON. WEST Va. Sigma Pi Delia. The happiest heart thai ever beat, was in some quw! breast Madge is quiet and reserved, but those who know her realize her sterling worth. Goodness is Greatness — enough said. I in !■■. -nine THE MURMURMONTIS ORION KARICKHOFF, B BUCKHANNON, EST Alnna Gamma Phi: i M. C. A ; Class Basketball. ' 27. ' 28; Philosophy Club. A man who is a master. Orton is considered one of the best students on the campus He is never afraid of work but seems to enjoy it Besides being a good student he has a good disposition, and is very likable lie is sure of a heneficient career. ALICE VIRGINIA SNODGR SS, A 1 Norton, Virginia rallagewi . j i i Benzene Ring i hresto-Excelsior; Philosophy Club. I tolly, unselfish personality is the greastest gift t l all irginia is a capable girl that came to un from the south, and has proved her dependability and trustworthiness. We led sure that her success is certain. Fifty JfOt NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE WALTER J PURDY MOUNDSVII I I Wl 51 V. Alpha Tail: Varsity Basketball ' 25 ' 26 ' ' 7 ' 28: Philosoph) I ImI- . ' is a friendly heart that has plenty of frienaS. Bud is well known around the campus for his friendly smile and cheer- ful greeting It is the class of men to which Bud belongs that always suc- ceeds, and we are confident that n will hold true in this case. II I II RENICK, A B. Webster Springs. Wesi Va. Sigma Pi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28; Haught I I ' ll Secretary Chresto-Excelsioi Js Charm strikes the heart, hut merit wins the soul We have not had the pleasure of know- ing this charming young lady for lour years, but we are exceedingly glad lor the friendship ol this year, and for your future we wish you the success and praise of winch you are worthi THE MURMURMONTIS JOHN RAMI S I HUT B BUCKHANNON, EST Va Chresto-Excelstor; Glee lub. Wesieyan Band, ' 26, ' 27; Assistant Director Tournament, ' 27; Manager Intra-Mural Basketball, 26. Manager Tract Meet ' 26 Earnest and steady endeavor will some day be rewarded. Ramus surely is a hustler in every sense. He is always busy, anil he always puts things over. Besides being I ourna- ment Assistant he sings in the dice Club. and was manager of Intra-Mural Basket- ball. We cannot forget the invaluable ■-emce which he has rendered while in Wesleyan. and our sincere wish is that he will receive his reward in a successful life. HOW KD ROBEY, A I Mannington, West Va. Chi lpha Tail Y. M. ( : Intra-Mural I rball. I ■ ellence is never granted to ii nniu but as a rt ward to labor. In the fall of ' 26 this quiet chap came h us from Fairmont Normal. During the two years he has been here, he has always been a loyal, diligent student and a staunch supporter of Wesleyan. He has made for himself many true friends, and we predict that he will have a happy and successful lire. Fifty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE VERNON C CI IK Kilt I , A B Charleston, Wesi Va 1 xceisioi V. M. I Ministeri il V ciation. .■I pillar steadfast in i storm. I his earnest nun combines practical Christian work and the responsibility ol caring for a famil) with a standard of scholarship which is very high Suffice n to say that unt ' so sincerely devoted to his work as Vernon will make no small con- tribution toward helping humanity. I M1-S FREDERICK I ERRY, B.S. UCKHANNON, I ST V sikih.i Eta Delta; Kappa Lambda Sigma; Inter- I r.iurniiv Council. ' 26; Glee Club, ' 25; Pharos Staff, ' 25; l lass treasurer, ' 25. ' And still they gazed, and -.till the wonder That one }inill head could contain all he km u The sound of Jim ' s voice in the halls will always remain as a pleasant memory to those of us who have known him. Jim is a wonderful fellow Ambitious energetic, cheerful, kind and talented Survey these characteristics of this good- looking fellow, and draw your own con- clusions as to whether he will succeed or fail 1 ilu -three THE MURMURMONTIS MRS M RY F. BOS, A B lil WCIIH F HAUGHT, A.B. PALL P. SNYDER, A.B. I 111 ODORL TENNEY, A.B. HOWARD P. THOMAS, A.B. J Li ROY BAILEY. A.B. GENEVIEVE SWISHER, A I! Fifty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Junior Class of 1928 Class Colors: Blue and Gra) OFFICERS William Foster -------- President John Mott ------- Vice-President FIazel Reppert -------- Secretary I Iayward I Iamrick I l ----- - treasurers Ruth Crabtree | THE MURMURMONTIS ! T Wiii.i m D. Foster BUCKHANNON, WEST VA, Alpha Gamma Phi . President lass, ' 28 Vice-President Class, ' 26; Kappa I ambda Sigma . President Intra-MuraJ Board. ' 28. Benzene Ring Debate Team. ' 28. Student Council : Assistani Business Manager of Murmurmontis I dare do all that would be- come a man. Thelma Louise West BUCKHANNON, WES1 « ihresto-l scelsior; Y V. ' Philosophy Club Secretary; Girls Glee Club. Attracth eness combined with wit J vmes Blair Lowther ( 1 MtKSBl RC, WEST VA. Kappa Lambda Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Chresto-Excelsior President, 27 ' 28; Men ' s Glee Club. With courage, honor, these in- deed, ) our sustenance and birthright are. i if ty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE I I U WARD R. I I MRU K in i KHANNON, WES1 Pre ikteni ol i lass ' 26 ' 27 I hi Alpha Tan, Wesleyan Players; Business Manager Murmurmontis; 1 lebate ream ' 28 Vaisitj Basketball, ' 27, 28 Mn. lent Speaking Tom Tntly a man oj deeds v R.OSALIE HOLLIDA MARTINSBl RG, WES1 VA Sigma De ' .ta Chi; Y. W C A Wesleyan Players .I merry heart goes all the day Louie J. Kolopi s I I «u, OHIO Sigma I i.i I tella Varsitj I ootball J ; 76 J7 Manager Class Basketball ' 28; Kappa I ambda 5igma 1 merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance THE MURMURMONTIS Eva M h Swisher BUCKHANNON, WES1 VA Sigma Delta Chi; Pharos Staff. 26; Wesley an Players Secretary; Glee I tub Murmurmontis Staff. When you do dance, I wish you, a wave ' the sea, that you may ever do, no- thing hut that. Pall T. Given in. Miiin, WES1 VA Sigma Eta Delta; Kappa Lambda Sigma esleyan Players . Philosophy lub Forensic Association: Y. M. C. A. Debate Team ' 27 ssistan! Football Manager 1 Pharos Staff. ' 27; Editor Murmurmontis, ' 29; Manager Class Basketball ' 26 I reshman Initiation Hoard. ' 27. Strange that a dependable man is always found in a dependable situation. Esther Murray CRAl M ' N. WES1 K. Kappa Phi Omega; N W. C. A.; Excelsior. The value of her smile cannot be estimated. Fifty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Lawrence Brooke i umberport, west va. Alpha Gamma Phi. Varsity Basketball I ccelsior Silence is golden I am rub 1 I VZEL REPPERT BUCKHANNON, WEST VA, Kappa Phi Omega ; Assistant Editor Murmurmontis; Pharos Staff; Secretary Junior Class; Student Council. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. R i pii Foster Wii son hi I KHANNON, ESI VA Alpha Gamma Phi; Chresto-Excelsioi Benzene Ring II ' here July calleth be is al- ways found. Fifty-nine THE MURMURMONTIS M wford Fred Camp RAVENS WOOD, WEST VA. i hi Alpha Tau; Wesleyan Players, ice-P resident Vice-President Class J s Student Council. The fine art of making friends is more than accomplish- ment — it is inborn in- dividuality. Uorothy Scott Withers BUCKHANNON, WEST VA. Kappa Phi Omega: Murmurmontis Slafl Pharos Staff. ' 26. JT For softness and sweet at- tractive grace. Omer Melvin Young bickhanson. west va. Chi Alpha Tau: Benzene Ring. Yar- sitj Club. V M. C. A. A man he was to all the ladies dear. Sixty jy ijj( NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE .L.YDI I l K bl 11 Kl i ., n. Wl £1 11 A . Pbjfbsflph . K ■ ' faifinss ienned to I i Vt n hi ' faijiiKS Virtue ' s side ' M kv Ruth Crabtree CLAKKSBI RC, WEST Kappa Phi Ome a. Orchestra, ' 2 i: Naught Club: Excelsior ice-Presi- dent, ' 27: P K C Freshman In- itation Board; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil ; Secretary l I A Vice-Presi- dent, ' 28; Glee I lub ' 27 ' 28 I I iss Treasurer, 28 Goodness Joe not consist in greatness hut greatness in goodness J. Broda R der HOMINY FALLS, WIST v Alpha Gamma Phi: Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ' hresto-l KCeisior Silence is the perjectest herald I oy Sixty-one THE MURMURMONTIS John Clement Mott H VI ESI (.hi Alpha Tau: Wesleyan Players; Class Basketball. 76, 27 28 zene Ring; Kappa Lambda Sigma; Secret a rj Treasurer W. Va. Inter- collegiate Press Association ; Assistant Basketball Manager: Honor Student. In peace there ' s nothing so be- comes a man as modest stillness and humility u Gi uns C.mdw i i i r J ' MALDEN, WEST VA. Tallagewe: V C Chresto- Excelsioi Secretary ' 27, [ reasurer 28 She is s free, so tipt. so blessed a disposition I I RRV . 1 VTTHEW i lYMES Bl l KHANNON, Wl SI Men ' s Glee Cluh; Y. M. C. A , Philosophical Club. 1 see be is testing by the mis- chief in his eyes. Sixt) -luu NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 1 i r - RoBtRT [ ' I ninllU IS 111 NTINGTON, | SI Alpha Gamma Phi; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Debate ream. - ' 7 Wesleyan Player l ' 5l lit 27 Cheei I eader, ' 28; Forensic Club. 7 be ladies — ab, fair creatures. L.oki 1 1 li. Jones Miii M lliH ' l , WES1 VA Chi Kappa Alph.i Benzene Ring Y. W. I A I i. itivi Bi . r- . I 26 I look, a face, that makes timplicity a grai e Ira I u Mi DiJwell DAVIS WEffl VA Chi Alpha l -in k.iin 1 - ' I ambda Stgma l i I ' ll. M.iH 2 Tennis Squad, ' - ' 7 sststan1 I potbV.I M.m.im-i 26; Inii.i-Vliii.il Basketball Red hair sitmfies ability to lead, THE MURMURMONTIS Harold McCli ng CLARKSBURG, WES1 V. Sigma Eta Delta irsitj i ool 26 J7 arsit) Basl etball ' 25 :■ ' 17. Basket b:i 1 1 Captain ' 27. 1 would applaud thee to the i ery echo, That should applaud ag M RGL ER1TE SlNGLETON MANNINGTON, WEST VA, Sigma Delt.i Chi: Murmurmontis Staff; Glee Club ' l W. C. A. times from out her eyes he did receive fair speech- less messag Charles Loudin BLi KHANNON, WES1 VA Sigma Ft, i Delta; Football ' 23, ' . + ; I. ' 23 24 Sixty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE J. B. B, I I INGTON SOI III CHARLESTON, WES1 VA. Alpha Gamma Phi; arsitj I ootball ■ Lis- Basketball. Sing away sorrow, cast away care Elizabeth A McWhorter BUCKHANNON, « EST VA. Sigma Delta Chi; V W I Secretary-Treasurer, Girls ' Athletic As- sociation - ' 7 ' 28 1 heart that is truly happy. never grows Noah Anderson . I KlsMU RG, WES1 n Si m.i I ta Delta .irsm I ootball, - ; ' . ' ., :: jrsin Uaskelb.,11 ' 25 ' 26 He drawetb the thread oj ' is verbosity finer than the staple oj bis argument. SiM;-m THE MURMURMONTIS M rk Engleka I ONNELLSVILLE, PA. « hi l| ha Tan. Glee Club; Excelsior. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. Carrie .Mae Clark elk1ns, west x I hi Kappa Upha Y. W. C. A. ' hresto-Excelsior. Eternal sunshine settles on her bead. Jacob S 1 1 ■ er Bl I KHANNON, WEST V Sigma Eta Delta; Glee Club: Intra- Mural Basketball. Work and I are not at quainted. Sixty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Roy Nutter akron, ohio Sigma I i.i Delta, Varsit) Football. ' 25, 76, 77; Class Basketball; Intra- Mural Track Team With Atlantean shoulders, fit to hear the weight of mightiest monarchies. M VRIAN ESTELLE CaNAN LOST i REEK, WEST VA. Chi Kappa Alpha: Business Manager, Girls ' Glee ( lub, ' 25, 27 Y. W. ( Fair tresses man ' s imperial rait ' ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair I V w Parrack KING WOOD, ESI VA. Ihresto-I xcelsior. It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Sixt) -seven THE MURMURMONTIS John F. Elkins LOGAN, WES! VA Alpha Gamma Phi: Heiuene Ring. A fellow of infinite jest, Of most excellent fancy Alice Ferguson buckhannon, west va. Kappa Phi Omega. Mild, gentle and modest Edward B. Roberts MOI M HOPE, WEST VA. Alpha Gamma Phi: Kappa Lambda Sigma; Pharos Staff; Philosophj Club. True wit is mil art- ! advant- age dressed. Sixtj -eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Elizabei h McGlothlin MARIETTA, OHIO I, ill. mine Club; V. W. C. A Cabinet, ' 25; Ph.ir.is Staff, 75, ' 26, ' 27; House President, ' 27, ' 28; Benzene Ring; Stu- dent t ecuti e Board. The pith o ' sense, and pride o ' worth, Arc her high rank, and a ' that. Pll RLS E. Reeder BUCKHANNON. WEST VA, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Fotensic As- sociation Debate ream, ' 28; Philoso- phy Club Thus it may be truly said. Natural wit on a level head. Lillian Maxine Thacker buckhannon, west v Varsitj Basketball, ' 26 Manager, Class Basketball 28 THE MURMURMONTIS Wayne M. Reger BUCKHANNON, WIST VA. Chresto-Excelsior; Orchestra; Band Conductor; V. M. C. A. Music hath charms. Wilurd Phillips sistersville, west va. Forensic Association; Benzene Ring; Student Campaign. Life ' s but a span Let us enjoy it. loshi ' ii Lee Mns, |k GRASTOhk WESt v s, grna Ela Dtlli i M C A ; Ben- zene Ring; Pharos Staff, Tournament Publicjt) A ' isUnt Y . L-et me not play a jUBman. I hji ' e a beard earning. . ' hm NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Paul E. Trimpey SOMERSET, PA. Alpha Gamma Phi; Kappa Lambda Sifima Debate Te.im: Philosophical Club: Orchestra. ' 26, ' 27; Y. M. C. A have seen her. To see bei was to love her, love but her. and love forever M dge Michael FAIRVIEW, WEST VA. ' None but herself can be her parallel. James Kenneth Shaver monongahela, pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; President Student Volunteer Organization; Y. M. C. A.: BiologJ Instructor. ' lie bean the mien and manner of a student. Sc-u nl -one t v. . THE MURMURMONTIS Elizabeth Warder mannington, wes1 v. Sigma Pi Delta; Chresto-Excelsior. Content to. do her duty, and find in Duty done, a full reward. 11. blr Edgar Plan i AMBROSIA. WEST VA. Philosophical Club: Forensic Assoc- iation; i M. C. A.; Chresto-Excelsior. He comprehends his trust, and to the same, keeps faithful ' ■ith a singleness of aim. Margaret K.Scharfeneker buckhannon, west va. Sigma Pi Delta. She has a heart with room for every joy. Seventy-two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Elsie 15. White BUI KHANNON, ESI VA Little said is soonest mended. - h wi) Dixwell Arnold BU KHANNON, WEST VA. President Non-Fraternity Club; Y M A.; Chresto-Excelsior; Ben- zene Ring, Treasurer. ' 27; College Band; Glee Club; Class Basketball Philosophical Jub. Like perfect music unto noble words. II hl Gm pman I ' KIULM ' HIA. W b ( ,hrtMo-l xoelaior . rallagejye; V I reward Is waiting fur tfc bs who strive THE MURMURMO TIS Andrew Woofter westos. west . Alpha Gamma Phi; Benzene Ring; Y. M. C. A. Come then, expressive silence, muse bis praise. Gertrude Young BUCKHANNON, WES1 V i H C. A. 1 %ood heart is worth gold. Clay Pugh CI IN. WEST VA. Alpha Gamma Phi; Pharos Staff; Mur- murmontis Staff; Kappa Lamhda Sifima; Varsity Football- ' 26, ' 27; Class Basketball, 26 Energy and perseverence con- quer all things. Seventy-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Ralph Alvis Pauline Bender Mrs. Mildred M. Ki rziNGi r Llovd E. Davis Lemuei Cookm n William A. Copley Paul B. Losh JOSl I ' ll Ernesi M rtin Everett J. Schultz Richard Young . Edward W. Seibert Seven t) -five THE MURMURMONTIS iBta MIDSHIPMEN TO FIRST MATES So AS JUNIORS TO SENIORS W e have seen you. our comrades pass in review, dressed in your garb of office, knowing that in another year, we too will be leaving the ship. As you turn the helm over to us. so will we turn it over to those we leave behind. We pledge you, upon our honor, to navi- gate our bark to the best of our abilities. In your leaving we wish vou all long and happy lives, and may vou upon the greater oceans of life, find seas as calm, and harbors as beautiful as you did while members of the crew of the good ship. WESLE Y A X We who remain aboard wish you god- speed and bon voyage. NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Sophomore Class of 1928 OFFICERS Paul Funk -------- ' resident William Badger ------ Vice-President Ruth Cunningham ------ Secretary Randall Hamrick ------ Treasurer si , cntj -se en THE MURMURMONTIS Jl sn Dawson CAMERON, WEST VA. Sigma Delta i In Haught Club; Pharos Staff: V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Felix Sutton CLARKSBURG. WEST V i hi lpha Tau: Assistant Cheer Leader. I i 1 beth Hull PICKENS. WEST V . David Reemsnyder t YOHOGA FALLS. OHIO Chi Alpha Tau Football. ' 26, ' 27; Manager Inter-Class Basketball League. I ■ VlRGINI HETSELL KING WOOD, WhsT . Sigrn . Delta Chi « C Seventy-eight NINETEEN ' TWENTY-NIKE Mabel Alice Kent CAMERON, Wi ST VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Y W. C Pharos Staff; Naught Club Glee luh Inter-Fraternitj Council; Graduate in Art- i ' -.VK oftnsic Association; Dehjtt feam, ' 28; I ' ljlflnsuphUMl Cluh. VIRGINIA llLLEN B A I I PARI rfSWURG, WES] ■ rJ railage w . Qh Ao-Ewel|!pr; Wuosophffen Club Pu 1 K. t : L ' NK t I I VKKSBURO. WEST VA (In l|.ha I.hi President Class, ' 27; Kappa Lambda Sigma l VIIIKYN LANH IM LOGAN, WEST V Sigma Delta i hi ' Seventy -nine THE MURMURMONTIS Elizabeth Charlotte Talbott BUCKHANNON, WES1 X Sigma Delta Clu Wesleyan Players - Everett Eari J u k  PENNSBORO, WEST VA GammaVPhi 1 ( A Vice-President Presh- tgass; (.Ire Club; Varsit) Basketball 27, ' 28. Mrs. Frank Marsh Shl.m ker WEBSTER SPRINGS, WEST VA. Chi Kappa Upha ' „ ii I 4RMINGTON, WEST V pha I. in Mr v Intra-Mural Basketball Helen Davisson jane lew, wes1 v v Glee Club. I ightj st Sfrm NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Amy I.ol Simmerm vn I I tRKSBl RG, WES1 11 Sig ma Delta hi; Wesleyan Players; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A Randall II MV1RICK (| lill KlUNMlX,  hl V hi Mpha Tau; Student Council; Class Treasurei Pharos StafI Y. M. C. A Kappa I ambda Sigma ' LUCILLE RlCHNER WOODSFIELD, OHIO Slgm« Delta Chi; Y. W. i Claude Kent k i-k nitro, [ si v ( hi Mpha l.iu. Glee Club. Ph.ir.., Staff I andidate I hall Manager. Ni 1 1 Jqni s I sl BANK, WES1 Sigma Delta I hi; Y. W. C. A Eighty-one THE MURMURMONTIS Naomi Angelene Price buckhannon, west  Sigma Delta Chi ■ Y C Geraldine Bosworth MOUNDSN ILLE, ft I 51 V V I hi Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A Haught Club I-r k Willi ms CLARKSBI RG, w I •- 1 In Mj.li.i lau Benzene Ring Intra-Mural Basketba anil Track Nell Clair Love FAYETTEVILLE, WES1 V ' In Kappa Alpha Y C A . BtMi ene Rinn Jrsity Basketball, ' 26; Manager Hockej Mary Frances Edwards broad-kord. pa Y. W. C. A Haught lub Eight] -two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Genta Wilson I ' l NNSBORO, WES ' I V i In Kappa Alpha; Haught -lub. Student Council: Y. W. C. A Benzene Ring Edwin Ah rphi PADEN i in. WEST VA. Alpha Gamma Phi; Benzene Ring. Lenore Clark i m sum, west va I hi Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A Charles Munson, Jr. Ill c KHANNON, WES1 V c In Alpha I. hi Chamber ol Commerce; Y. M. I Manager Class Basketball; Candidate Manager Football Gl VDYS ZlCKEI OOS1 BUCKHANNON, WEST V Sigma Delu Chi; Y. W. C A. Liglitv -three THE MURMURMONTIS Lota Garvin rhi Kappa Vlpha Ford L. Casto BUCKHANNON, WES1 V V sum. i I 1.1 Delta; V M. C Martha Flizablth Drummond 111 l KM Wi) I M Sigma Delta I hi V. W. C. A (Ienrv Frederick Miller SHARPSBl RG, PA Sigma Eta Delta; Y M C. A ' Kyi iikrini: Fi i h ( a rrw simi k-- ii i p. wesi s Dell i ' In. il.i.mlll i lub PHfros M.nT 1 i Eighty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Frances Tetru k ENTERPRISE, « ESI i hi Kappa Upha Y. W.C. A Ruth Virginia Cunningham ( LARKSBl RC, WES1 VA Haughi Club; Kappa Phi Omega; Class Secretary Y. W. Cabinet; Intra-Mural Board Varsity Basketball. Carl Reginald Beer TEN Mill, I SI VA Y, M C. A , Kappa Lambda Sigma; Forensic Associa- tion; Debate Team, ' 28; Non-Fraternitj Club. r ii King SAGO, Wis) V I allagewe Y. W. C. A Nellie M u Dri mmond BUCKHANNON, WES1 VA fallagewe Y. W. C. A I ight) -five J 1 THE MURMURMONTIS Lucille Cox harrisville, west Chi Kappa Alpha T. V. I John L. Fowkes BUCKHANNON, WEST VA Alpn.i Camma Phi: Benzene Ring: Pharos Staff; Intra- Mur.il [Saskelhall 1 M h • Glara Virgin] Sigafoose M01 NDSVILLE, WEST 1 V c i hreslo-Excelsioi Philosophy Club. Edgar R. Christopher w ILLIAMSTOU V WES1 VA ' hresto-Excelsior; Glee Cluh. Y M. I Philosophical Club Donn Thom « HI CKHANNON, WEST VA. Chi kappa Alpha Eight) -six NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE III l l 111 KIM (A TR1GHT Hi . KHANNON, WI ST VA. Pharos Mill l i)i i ini Morton M IKii. ttlsl Tallagewe; i hresto-Excelsior: Philosophical Club: Vice-Presidenl Student Government, ' 27 _ ' s Geraldini Cori SHINNSTON, Wl m rallagewe; Wesleyan Band Reta Grace Casto BUCKHANNON, WES1 V I .ill igewe ft ' eslev tn Band «i7 wi cLM Rosn Leanna Smith Oft J 1 I dX ' ' , HARR1SVILLE, WEST VA 7 d t ja- W ' ii ' fn • Off-I ampus Association ? ' w J A I ight) -ni ' en THE MURMURMONTIS Laura J nice Rector PARKERSBLRC. WEST H Tallagewe; Y. W. C. A.; President Chresto-Excelsior; Philosophical Club. • I ■ ■ ' ) Annie Lee Snodgr ss NORTON, VIRGINIA Tallaeewe Winifred Kerr newport, ohio V. C rreasurer Executive l!...irj h NNIE Matild B M KUS SiKm.. Pi Delta; Philosophical Club; V. W. I Chresto-Excelsior. Marjorie M. Chapman TRIADELPHIA, ESI Tallagewe Y. W. I t I ightj -eighl NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE :i ] m in LOI i m w GASSATWTO w I I Pharos Stall 27 ' 28 Y. V. C. A PERRY Cr li, S I M UtYS, WES1 VA l I Elizabeth Funk CHARLESTON, WEST VA. l f hresto-Excelsioi rallagewe Philosophical Club; Fxecutivt Board. Frederick C. Roberts HAMBLETON, WEST X hi Mi ' li., I.iu M i. , Pharos si.nl Pai line Sheets Bl I KHANNON, Wl ST VA i Ihresto-Excel I iglltj -nine THE MURMURMONTIS ArCHET I M Ml III ws HI i KHANNON, WES1 V Y V. C. A. Clark White BL ' CKHWMiV WEST VA. Y M C. A. Benzene Rum Alice Workm w TtRK ALTA, WES1 VA Y. W. C. A Karl J. Priester BUCKHANNON, WEST VA. Virginia Brown Cutrighi BUCKH i , WEST VA Ninety NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Elizabeth Arnold M RTIIA BlAKESLEE Irene Ruth Carr Dorothy Cook man Mary W. Davisson Lena Zickefoose William Johnson Anderson Forrest L. Ba htei Arthur Berry i M N Benne I I .h .mi :R Gibson Arthur L.eslie I Iurp MELVIN B. RODERICK THE MURMURMONTIS |UE HAPPIEST days of every student or jailor ' s life are spent as carefree Sophomores or boisterous midshipmen. Now that this ear and this voyage are rapidl) drawing to a close, every Sophomore and midshipman realizes that the new year and voyage means new responsi- bilities requiring a more settled and steady disposition of the duties which fall to everyone. There will of course be many more happy days, but a new- dignity will prevail. A dignity alto- gether fitting for the offices to be held b next year ' s first mates on board that stout vessel known as Weslevan which will put out to sea next Fall. Ninety-two NINETEEN Freshman Class of 1928 CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Murray ----- - - President Elbert Goodwin 1 ___--- ViceP resident Roberta Peterson ------- Secretary Bernice O ' Dell ------ - Treasurer Josi in Folio -------- Treasurer Ninetj -three THE MURMURMONTIS M-y-te Charles Bernard Murray hi i KM IKNON WES1 WA AWm Jvm: McCain ,,, hairmanj High Si bool Robert Harvey Herzer WHEELING tt i • i . ■■. II beelin% Hi ! S, ■ oo Anne Louise Lorentz HI CKH INNON. WES1 Buckbannon li: . ' 5 GeORGL 1 I. DlXON i:i l ill tNNON, WES1 VA Buckbannon High School Orella Leonard hi. i KM VNNON v ESI Buckbannon High School 1 1 Carper Smith in CKHANNON WES1 VA Buckbannon High School Roberta Ann Peterson BUCKHANNON, WEST . ' . ' . High School R i I ' M I Iills Ely, Jr. BUCKHANNON, l EST . ' hi h bannon High Si bool In vnor Price hi i K li INNON, w (LSI v . Buckbannon High Si boo Ninety-fbui NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE SXfl 1 0 si 1M-.IUN. W ■ I II . ' ( (. ! ftigb Si bool Ann Gi nj vieve Sri n er EAST BANK WEST VA Cabin Criek District High Amanda Walker ADRIAN, tt EST v Upshur High St bool Rena Bi i i .11 in RNS ILLE. WES ' I u Salt Lick District Hig ' [RG1N1A I l w I Hi KM KOEKNER , i RKSBI RC ft i - i Washington Irving High Si tpol Isabel Sam :hez i: K58URC w i - i v v ton In ing High Si bool [-LBEKT (.1 l III ( Minim l HUNTINGTON WES1 VA Huntington High Si ■. ' _ PlIVlI IS LORETTA C02 K I SM1THI II I I) WES1 n Smith leld High V i .... Bernici I I 1)111 KM IIU OD I - I VA Ricbuood High 5 k Lucena Ash l km NDI IVF.ST VA V- ' H b v I I - - THE MURMURMONTIS Madeleini IIxkii rUNNELTON u I - I VA runnelton High v kool Leland Arnold [u CKHANNON tt ' ESl VA Biickbannon II Iri i Si ii i xs BUCKHANNON, v I - I H LoHN KuNST GRAFTON I M V Grafton High School -M SK-. L.OI ISI Steeli MONDS II I i: V, ESI Moundsvillt II:. John II Harshbarcer I TON, Wis! Grant I 1 tri I High School 3 NIary M k t in - I M h - tt ESI v 1 .,. i . High Si I I VORAS Ml IKs N1TRO i Vitro II Frances Ma Foster BUCKHANNON WEST VA. Uuckbannon High School ui Virginia Barkvill st MARYS, WF.S1 Si Waryi High v Ninety-six NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Pi m n I Iim s W fcBS ' l I R SPRINGS ft BS I VA II ' tbstei Springs High M KY 1 .AMBER I MIL I ORD, Dl I w w I 1 ■ . . I Si boo I 1 h ' -i] d Rhodes RIPLEY, WES1 VA. Riplt I High s ! ■ ' ! M mo irginM Pftii i fa ■ i i i k- u i i wbsi VA, Sifter tville Hig K - [ I I l l I I )ODCl M I. R Ml ' . ft ' ESI I 7Vrr,; I .J ; II 111 R ANDERSDN [JRA1 TON, ft ' I I OlS PlNNI 1 . H KI ESTON, WES ' I v s I . II i ConneilsvilU High Si boot ' m;i 1 1 1 Baii i WESTON, WES1 M ;i . ■ i! i ..i in n i Brow s Ninetv-seven THE MURMURMONTIS - « - -- -r - - '  ,- Harry L. Iimhi.v FLEMINCTOS WES1 W Simpson Higl Iris I .oretta Queen buckhaNNON, v. EST va Huckbattnon II- Elizabei h Morgan FaRMINGTON v. i - i Farmington High School - St.  ri va Si.anu High Si Sterl Amos Shradi r li l -.1 : £. ii i E Luhntl.n: High 5 ' ■ tizt ■ Christine I « kson I M i I w tt E r v fane I ;. High Si bool Loi lene Sumner M ISON rOWN, WEsT VA. HUnk-.il ■ Carter Woods 1 incer Bl i km tNNON, tt ' ESl VA ,-■■....■ ...;. School y K TlNNI 51 in ' V W ESI Miriam Pin llis Snidi r HAKKISVILLE WES1 V Ham i ■■ ' ' .■ Si ■ Ninety -eight — 1: ' lrAM =- NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Jusl I ' M 1 Hi || FAIRMONT, WES1 11 est Fairmont High s bool y I l KKI1 I M Reger BUCKHANNON, HL-I VA. Buckhannon Hit Pn 9 S J 1 • r Bridgeport Vnion ' Qlgh School 1RG1N1 GA BUCKHANNON ft ' ISI VA :,,. kbannon II I ■ ( ,1 M Ml M ,AI I ' l I 1 XKK1 II 1KI . JK l( ilkes-Borrt Hi A ESTON tt I :S ' l VA II , ilon High s I ! Jean Paisley GASSAWA1 I - i VA H I Iakrv I- Craig VHEEUNG i - i II h.-elntr High School Doris V kh BUCKHANNON ft ' ESI VA Hln kl ' LlUTh ' ll Hi Wmii I Westfali iii CKUANNON, WES1 VA Buckhannon Hi THE MURMURMOISITIS Bei iv Rudolph l ' i ilNI M IRK IN, PA H . ■ i A ' ' M UtGARE I GR E Montgomery n. sm i i us. w EST v . ■ I Iarry McQ 1 1 ii i . .mi k. r irginia Long CLARKSBl RG, WES1 v ■ | . ' ■ ULCERS p- y .m.. s,,ui w e ■ ■■ I Don Porter U ESTON WEST VA. ll , ton High v i co jvt ;  « s A 7 + - ° Phyllis Laird Rii ki i CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND Alleghen Sara Sprigg HOLLY. WEST v C fl D ■ ■■-. ' Wl| ' ■ Si ' ■ ' ■ ' is Cfclll JEm£0!Tle ftKSBl RC lWs i«gfon rt George Peer ,,K IFT) IN tt EST V . :! . NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE l h 1 1 Spring] k RE IDI k WES1 VA Green I) id Hijib St bool BUCKHANNON, Wl- u Ihtckbannon Hi h s. bool M K.-l l kill ( VRROI I SI MIKV. ft ' F.51 % v 111 U-40H |)ll I INCI R POIN i M MtlON, I ' v Point Marion High Ji fteoJ J lll.Nftll [U l I. K One lumjrecl .n I ' m i M im .■. i SI VA 1 m l HE R] I Ilk V. 1 - !■■•- V. I -I Weit oi , I I i II I I iiKKls HONDSVII I I ft ' ESl U HKI B K K I II BERRY BUCKHANNON, WE51 VA. Hi,, kbantton II- ■ ■ 5 : Ruth Zumbri nni n ■ | : I I I H ESI VA ■ THE MURMURMONTIS Jl Mi 1. Nil I ■■ Kl 1 II I loOVER in Kll VNNON. WEST it H I [OWARD Ct NDI1 I i Ft WEST VA. I Gerai dine Crani Hi C KHAN SON, F.?T Ruckbattnon Higi Ethel Mae I Iartman hi CKHANNON, WEST VA. Buckbannon Hi . n i is Wish ill CKHANNON WES1 VA. V ■ . ! NNON tt F-r V . Buckbannt Rex Croi si r ELKVIEW, WEST VA Elk Disti One hundred two SV i NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Zenna Braki Ireta Ki in ( ; kk M k.,i i ki ii Farnsworth Edith Farnsworth 1 i in Gibson I Ielen Green Florence I Iaugh i Kathi i in Jones Virginia Watkins Lois Yoi ng Robert E. Lee Alfred M K1IN D. El LIOTT Walti r A Folks George B. Hagerdon Brooks Peterson I ' ll! Spatafore Beryl Vickers l KI I II KERS i ui i ii Westfai i Maurice Whim One hundred Ilirec THE MURMURMONTIS I IE GONG sounds and the watch is over. The crew is assembled between watches. All hands on deck! to re- ceive the rewards of the voyage. The Seniors as the captains turn over the control of the ship to their successors. the Juniors, who are no longer first mates, but captains. The midshipmen or Sophomores are now first mates, and the recruits, through their able per- formance on the last voyage, by the recommendation of the Faculty as the Board of Admirals, are now promoted to the rank of midshipmen, and are now readv to help train the next load of recruits. There is a quiet pause after the be- stowing of honors, during which everv mind turns with pleasurable memories to the l°27-28 voyage of the good ship Wesleyan , and after a shore leave of three months we shall all return to pilot the good old vessel on another voyage through the seven seas of education on another trip to the ports of learning. One liim.lu-a four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Special Graduates of 1928 in the departments of Music and Fine Arts One hundred five THE MURMURMONTIS i-r ■ n m ■ r ' ■ n M bel Kent liiwg ;ii Fine Arts ■8? Wayne Reger Graduating in Trumpet One hundred six PI2V NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Athletic Board of Directors 1927 - 1928 Clyde 0. Law. Chairman III I I INC,  hi ll Zeno LeTellier. Vice-Chairman BUCKHANNON. WEST VA. E. E. Stoffel, Secretary-Treasurei BUCKHANNON, WES I VA. Albion R. King BUCKHANNON, WLSI VA. Nicholas Hyma BUCKHANNON, WLST VA. Orlandus West clarksburg, west va. Arthur Simons DETROIT, Mil II line hundred seven THE MURMURMONTIS TTfciTW One hundred eight £4 fifl£- NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE The 1927 Football Season I he West Virginia VVesleyan fo itball season oi 1927, although not classed as highly successful, was far from being disastrous, for the Bobcats faced the greatest ana of football teams .1 Methodist eleven has played for many seasons. West Virginia I niversitj New York I niversity, Boston College, l)a is and Elkins, I he Navy, and St, Xaviet defeated the Bobcats, while victories over Salem. Broaddus and Marshall, and a tie with W aynesburg graced the ledger The following summary of the schedule shows the formidable array which laced the Bobcats upon entering the 1027 season : 7 — West Virginia U 7 7 13— New York U 20 7 — Salem 6 6 — W ' avnesburg .6 Wesleyan. W esleyan W cslev an W esleyan Wesleyan. — Boston College 3 Wesleyan 7 — Davis and Idkins H Wesleyan — Navy 26 Wesleyan.. 58 — Broaddus Wesleyan . (1 — St. Xavier 41 Wesleyan 19— Marshall ( .iulIi Cebe Ross called his candidates together on ugucst 27th for a two weeks training period. A wealth of material left over from the 1020 squad and a likely group of first year men brought a total of forty men to camp. Led by Captain Dick Alvis and surrounded by Reiter, Bachtel, Canterbury, Bullington, Nutter. .Marsh. Rader, Reemsnyder, Pugh, 0. Young, X Anderson, W Anderson, .Miller. Davis, McClung, Roderiguez, I hud. and Kolopus, and augmented bv some star high school performers, the 1927 season was looked on with a great ileal of high hopes The first game of the year was with the old and time-honored foe from West Virginia University. The Bobcats rated . n even chance to stop the Mountaineers, but failed to live up to early predictions and went down to defeat 27 to 7 111 a game that thrilled thousands of spectators who filled the stadium for the contest. A long jump into the east, to oppose New York I niversit) was the next Wes- leyan attraction. Playing beneath a scorching sun. the Bobcats played havoc with the Purple, leading at the half I J lo 10; hut the reserve strength of the New Yorkers One hundred nine THE MURMURMONTIS n r i Capt - J olopus-Q.iaru C.Ross-Coc a JCRoss - - - Young;- Cfert) One hundred ten NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE took toll in the last two periods to eke out a victory 2 l  to 1 3, only after they had sub- dued a team that fought to the very last second of play. An intercepted pass on the thirty yard line for a touchdown and Kolopus ' place kick gained a one point victory over Salem in the first win of the year. Wesleyan earned a o to 6 tie with the Waynesburg Yellow Jackets when Peck Reiter intercepted a pass on the 211 yard line and raced SO yards for the touchdown that tied the score in the last three minutes of play. Another jump into the East and another defeat Boston College, flying like the eagle of their emblem, pushed over five touchdowns and the Bobcats returned loser by a 3 3 to score. The ancient rival from Elkins came next. Wesleyan journeyed to that citj and there fell 13 to 7 in one of the greatest games ever played on the gridiron Dame 1 uck smiled on the Hurricane late in the game to turn the tide to victory. Next came the strong Navy team, undoubted!} one of the strongest teams in the I asl eslej an fought gamelj . hut was defeated 26 to 0. The overwhelming victory for Wesleyan in U 27 was the 58 to win over Broaddus College. In this game the .Methodists displayed superior strength in every phase of the game, scoring almost at will, in spite of the lighting qualities of the game little Baptists. Just as the win over Broaddus was the greatest win of the year for Wesleyan as far as score was concerned, so was the next game the worst defeat of the year. In this game the Bobcats failed to git going, and St.Xavier took their annual home- coming game at Cincinnatti, from eslej an In a score of 41 to d. The last game of the season was the Turkey Daj game against Marshall College I he Green and White had had a very successful season, and were very confident of victory, but the Rossmen journeyed to Huntington with a firm determination to return winners, and they were not disappointed. Wesleyan defeated .Marshall 19 lo before a packed stadium. 1 hus ended the 1027 season for the esleyan Bobcats. It was not verj success- ful, but with that true Wesleyan spirit the squad will start out next year v.ith a determination to avenge this year ' s defeats, and they will know that the best wishes of everyone connected with Wesleyan go with them One hundred eleven THE MURMURMONTIS i icX - Hud -Guard ■ ft ■ s.r o t One hundred twelve NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE E.n.d -r 1J ClTRiO IVlm-sh lacfcAe tJJat itis ©avis - Hall bacK SpatafoK One hundred thirteen THE MURMURMONTIS Unc hundred fourteen jy s NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Wesleyan Basketball, 1928 Seven victories and fourteen defeats was the record of the l l )2,s West Virginia Wesleyan basketball team. A record none too good as to cause over-enjoyment, but a record of which the) are justly proud. Led by the spectacular Micke) McClung, the Bobcats faced a hard twenty-one game schedule. The season opened with a 47 to 19 victory over Broaddus College on the home floor early in January. I his was a good start but it took the ancient foe from Morgantown to dampen the spirits with a 36 to 26 defeat, a. few nights later. A thrilling 4 to 2S win over Glenville Normal a week later made things take on a brighter light, but this v as short lived as Marshall started the Bobcats on a long losing streak when they toppled them here at Buckhannon 26 to 17 Four straight defeats followed the .Marshall downfall. The Archdeacon ' s ol Grafton, West Virginia University, Waynesburg, and Salem took the scalp of the Orange. I he Graftonites opened the semester by trimming Wesleyan 7 to 50. A two day trip to Morgantown and Waynesburg, found the Bobcats losing their second tilt to the Mountaineers 4 to ?4, and falling before the Yellow Jackets 24 to 17. A return to the Bobcat lair was not enough to cause them to take the same from Salem College, for the Ten Aiders were ' licit ' and won 44 to 23. Bethany College then came to Buckhannon, and permitted the Bobcats to break their long losing streak, when Wesleyan won in a beautiful last minute spurt that brought victory. ( ebe K ' oss then took his passers into the Panhandle lor a three same series Wesleyan lost to the Frankel I nion live of Wheeling the first night 04 to 47. Bethany got revenge lor then loss of the previous week and sunk the visitors ' hopes with a 42 to 21 victory. Coming back to Fairmont on Saturday evening the Wesleyanites lost the thud straight game 4 to 31. ( n Washington ' s birthday the Bobcats succumbed to the Hurricane at Clarks- burg in a game that lacked the old time thrill so evident when Wesleyan and D. and I: play. Again, a two day trip saw us losing another pair of games. The strong Charleston Senators of the capital city took the Wesleyan men over 4i to 41. while Marshall College, playing at her best, was a bit too strong lor the Bobcats and they lost then second game to the Big Green. Victory was a sweet thing to the Bobcats, but siill Lady luck refused to smile on her and Wesleyan was defeated again 40 to 55 at Salem. Glenville was the next foe . tn fans from every section of Upshur and Gilmer counties packed in the Bobcat gym to see the Orange humble the Glenville quintet J9 to )1. rhen at the climax of the season Wesleyan nosed oul the Scarlet Hurricane on the Elkins floor -32. Two more victories followed in short order. Broaddus look her second licking 3(1 to I ' ), and Fairmont Normal fell at Buckhannon 25 to 52. On the eve of the Fifteenth Annual Tournament, four thousand fans packed the Bobcat gym, only to see the giants from Elkins trim the Rossmen m a real game from start to finish. It was a great opening for the high school classic, and ended the Wesleyan court season for 1928, 1 ' ii. hundred lUteun THE MURMURMONTIS Tennis Team, 1927 The Tennis Squad for 117 was an all-veteran aggregation, bolstered up by the return of two former men who were awa) I rem Wesleyan for a year and returned. These gentlemen were Cobourn and Westfall. The feature of the season was an eastern trip on which the team played some of the leading universities of the East The outlook for the coming season is very bright, the team still having four letter nun, about which to build a combination worthy of the state championship as in the past year. Last season ' s letter men were Gene Modlin, John Haught. f-red I taught, Frank Sigafoose, A. W. Ritzinger, John Cobourn and 13. F. Westfall. Cap- tain. The Varsit) Tournament was an added attraction after the season closed. 1 he finals were held on the afternoon of Commencement day between Modlin and West- fall in v Inch the latter won in a five set match Ihe season ' s record was very satisfactory. eslej an winning two matches from Salem and Davis Elkins and one from Geneva. The) lost one match to Geneva, one to Duquesne, one to Johns I lopkins and one to Catholic I niversity. A match with Georgetown University was called, on account of rain when the score was 1-1 in matches One hundred sixteen NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Intra-Mural Athletics The Intra-Mural athletic program has as it-, aim the participation of a great number of the student bod) in active competition. This past year has been one o! experimentation with a co-ordinated program. The scope of the program has been limited to those events which could be well organized. The program was divided into Fall, inter, and Spring sports. Each sport was given a set number of points, based on the comparative importance of the event, and each class received a certain number of points, proportionate to its final standing. One of the most interesting events was the Basketball League for men. Two leagues, class A ami B , were played. After a very close, and exciting series of games, the Juniors were declared the champions in both leagues. Dr. Wark is presenting a trophy to the class having the largest number of points. This will be a yearly trophy and well worthy of real competition. It is also planned to award individual prizes to the winners The program of sports, as played, was as follows Fall Touch l : ootbal Field I lockey Soccer Winter Basketball i Mem Basketball I omen ) Foul Shooting Sw miming Voile} Ball (.Men) ollev Ball i Women ) Indoor Baseball Spring renins Track i Men I Track I omen ) Baseball The standing of the classes at the close of the basketball season gave the Fresh- men, Inst place; the Juniors, second place: the Seniors, third; and the Sophomores last. One hundred se entccn THE MURMURMONTIS Girls ' Athletics Each year girls ' athletics, under the able supervision of Miss Alice Nason, are becoming more popular and better organized. 1 leretofore, there have been no niter- collegiate games between the girls of the different colleges, hut the adoption of inter- class sports for the girls has created a desirable form of exercise, and shows the department is keeping abreast with the tendencies of modern times. The Girls ' Athletic Board has not been active this year, due to the fact that Intra-Mural activities were in complete charge of the Intra-Mural Athletic Board which is made up of the four class presidents, a girl representative from each class, and the athletic directors. Mr. Simons and Miss Nason. The girl representatives ,ne as follows: Annis Ross. Senior; Eva Swisher. Junior; Ruth Cunningham, Sophomore, and Genevieve Gauds ' . Freshman. The interest in basketball was centered around the class teams for the first part of the season. The final matches had not been played when the year book went to press, but from the way the Freshmen team played it looked like they would be the champions of the year. After the final class games are played, a team from each sorority will play in a basketball tournament. The basketball managers wen- as follows: Virginia Caudy, Senior; Maxine Thacker, Junior; Mrs. Shumaker, Sophomore, and Roberta Peterson. Freshman. A full program was carried out the first semester which included besides basket- ball; hockey, volley ball, soccer, rhythms, and swimming. Quite a bit of interest was shown in the extra-curricular activities this year as each physical education student had to elect an Intra-Mural sport lor one of her regular class periods. Plans are under way for an interesting program the second semester. A tennis tournament will be played off before spring. Swimming and hiking will enter into the program. Track will be introduced and one afternoon will be given over to a track meet, which will include such events as a basketball throw, rolling pin throw, relax- races, and dashes. Miss Nason is planning a stunt day contest for the physical education classes in the spring. The exhibition will be a display of the work done in the gymnasium classes during the year. There will be two groups, thus causing rivalry for first places in the various events. One hundred eighteen NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE i I ml Wesleyan Forensic Association The Wesleyan Forensic Association has had .1 very successful year. Before the opening of the debate season, the Association had a very enjoyable banquet .11 Crowley ' s Inn, where a plan was pul under wa) to make the association a debating fraternity which would be a national organization and would undoubtedly advance the program of forensic activities in Wesleyan in a very satisfactory manner. I he debate season was .1 decided success. The teams won four out of five debates. losing to Marshall here for the one defeat of the season, but winning from Concord. Morris. Harvey, and Broaddus brank I lutchinson again won the state ( Iratorical Contest making Weslej an rank high in the oratorical record of the state. OFFICERS Pre udc ill - - - - - - Vice-President Secretary and I reasurer - Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS William Foster Phares Reeder Voras Meeks Robert Goodwin Hayward Hamrick Paul Given Frank Hutchinson Wilbur Plantz Carl Beer - Wn Ll . Badger Paul Trimpey Fri I) 1 1 M ' GH Oiu ' huruliL ' .l ninetei THE MURMURMONTIS i ine hundred twenty NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Girls ' Glee Club This club is one of the active organizations on the campus, and is composed of seventeen members. Each year the girls have taken a trip, and this year appeared with the Wesleyan Men ' s Glee Club in the light opera The Chimes of Normandy. The club also took part in a con- test held in Parkersburg by the State Federation of Music Clubs. For the past ten years the club has been successfully directed by Frank I:. Muzzy, Professor of voice. The club has appeared several times in the past year in Chapel exer- cises, where they rendered many delightful selections. They are verj popular with the student body. OFFICERS l:t nice Kyle -------- - - President Blanche Robinson - - Secretary and Treasurer M kion Canon - - Business Manager MI MBERS Nellie Ackles l ki.i i kite Carrol Ruth Crabtree I Ielen Davisson M M)L1 ini. I Iart Mabei Kent M Kl. KI.T Mo rGOMERY Betty Rudolph Amy Lou Simmerm n Marguerite Singleton Eva Swisher Frances Tetrick Doris Ward 1 III I M Wlsl One hundred Iwenl THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred twenty-two syfi a NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE The Wesleyan Pharos The same general policies that have determined the publication of the Pharos in the past have been adhered to b the staff in the planning l each issue during the year. The stali has endeavored to increase the paper ' s service to the school, at the same time aiming to maintain the high standard of lasi year ' s paper in the matter ol news story structure and style, and variety and importance oi articles. The seventh annual convention of the 1 nter-Collegiate Press Association oi est Virginia was held at Wesleyan College cm January 1 5-14 under the auspices of the Pharos. In the judging of last year ' s papers, the Pharos was rated third best among college publications of the stale. The convention was largely attended And the inter- change nl ideas gave members of the staff a broader knowledge of practical journal- ism. The Pharos has a circulation of 1800. It is sent to the alumni and the) e nice a keen interest in the paper, often writing letters for publication The exchange list has grown steadily and now includes thirty-two states A special edition was gotten out on the occasion of the fifteenth annual state high school basketball tournament. This edition appeared in tabloid form and contained write-ups of every game played, with the all-tournament teams and other news con- nected v ith the tournament. The high financial standing of the paper has been maintained THE STAFF William Canterbury ----- Editor-in-Chief Katherine Curran _----- Proof Editor Joseph Evans ------- Athletic Editor Ruth Cunningham ------ News Editor Clay Pugh ------- Managing Editor Harry Ayre ----- Assistant Athletic Editor Beth Coleman ------- Alumni Editor I ■kiderick Roberts ----- Exchange Editor Hazei Reppert ------- Society Editor REPORTERS Ka tiNi i nuGHT, Edward Roberts Juanita Dawson, Mabei Kent, Ann Lorentz, Robert Goodwin, John Fowkes, nd Jean Crili rick ----- Business Manager K Nll l i 1 1 MR1C B kki it Berry Bern kd .Murray Circulation Manager 1 distant Business Manager BOARD OF CONTROI Proi i ssor Rr nt Raw, Chairman Dr. L. 11. Chrism in Dr. R. E. Leubbers David Groves Willi km Canterbury R D i.i 1 1 mrilk Prof. Ralph C. Brown Ross C. Bon ar Ruth Crabtree Ired iwenty-three THE MURMURMONTIS ■ i . dred Iwcnty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Benzene Ring From the time of its origin in the department of Chemistry six years ago the Ben- zene Ring has been one of the strongesl and most productive organizations on the esleyan Campus. Beginning as a Chemistry Club it soon became interested in the related sciences. Other departments entered to strengthen the organization. And now it is the sole extra-curricular representative of the School of Sciences of Wesleyan College. Its purpose may be understood from a review of its activities. During the past year several industrial trips have been made to nearby cities, speakers of ability have appeared before the Ring and interesting discussions have been held and experiments performed by its members at arious meetings. Notable among the speakers was Mr Perkins Boynton. Chief Chemist of the Clarksburg Water Board of Clarksburg, West Va. Mr. Boynton delivered an excellent paper on What Price Water Purification. While science organizations are usually considered serious organizations the Ben- zene Ring believes in having a downright good time occasionally. Colorful, combustive and reactive initiations of new members are held at the be- ginning of each semester. An initiation banquet is usually tendered the new mem- bers. Second semester plans of the Ring include an open experimental meeting in At- kinson Chapel during the month of February, industrial trips to Weston. Clarks- burg. Charleston and Grafton. Several speakers are scheduled to appear at meet- ings this semester. OFFICERS George I v isbv ------------ President Helen Pinney --------- Vice-President Harriette West ------- - Secretary Farland Arnold, John Fowkes - - - Treasurers MEMBERS Arthur Simons William Foster Kenneth Shaver Frank Sigafoose Willard Phillips Elizabeth McGlothlin Smith Ward Andrew Wooi i i -k Omer Young Roberi Hall Eva Swisher Virginia Snodgrass Fred Haught Joseph Evans Frank Williams Creed II inkle Clark White Genta Wjlson Randali I-Iamrick John Mom Edwin Murphy Mary Gibson Ralph Wilson IraMcDowell ThomasJones David Groves Nell Love Inns I i kins Lillian Westfall Loretta Jones tne hundred [went] -fi e THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred twenty-six NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Student Council Tin ' Student Representative Council is of great importance in the col- lege because of its direct interest in other organizations. It is the Board of Appeals, and directs the student life. It acts as a medium through which the faculty or administration ol the college and the students may co-operate with each other The code of Freshman rules as drawn up by a committee composed of the Council and a group of the facult) in 1925-26 has been carried out in the past two years and has been found to be very satisfactory. A student sen ice stand is maintained in the hall of the Administration building by the conned, the profits of which are used in the interests of the Student Body. The point system, by which the council awards the Wesleyan honor insignia has been revised during the year. The Student Conned has attained success in the past, and hopes to undertake more difficult and varied projects in the future which will make for the betterment of the school. MEMBERS Frank B. Hutchinson - President oj the Student Body Fred Haught ------- Vice-President Randall Hamrick ------- Treasurer Helen Pinney -------- Secretary Eleanor Reppert - Senior Representative 1 Iazel Reppert ----- junior Representative William Foster - Junior Representative MayfordCamp ----- Junior Representative Genta Wilson - Sophomore Representative Randall Hamrick - - - Sophomore Representative ls Bti Bailey - Freshman Representative One hmuliL-il twenty-seven THE MURMURMONTIS Chresto-Excelsior Literary Society Last year marked the union of the Chrestomathean and Excelsior Literary societies into one. The union was a venture which prosed successful. The com- bination has had a very successful and colorful year due to the untiring efforts of the Presidents and the splendid cabinet. No less noteworthy is the leadership of Pro- fessor Staats. Advisor. 1 here is a promising future for the Chresto-Etxcelsior Literary Society and an honest effort will be made to reach the objective now pursued. OFFICER! P koi i ssor Staats, Adi ' isor First Semester Seeond Sent .ester 1 u r Rector President - - | vmes Lowther | Wilis Lovvther - Vice-President - Laura Rector Gl dvs Caldweli - - Secretary - - Efhe Renk k 1 ki nd Arnold Treasurer - G li-i S ( . M DWI 1 1 Betty Warder - - - Pianist - - Rena Blek.h nd .Morton - - Chorister - ■ - Edgar Christopher Wilbur Plantz - - Marshall - - Sara Dow si y Dalton Dams Chaplain Dalton Davis One hun Jred twenty -eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Men ' s Glee Club I he Men ' s Glee Club opened it ' s season of rehearsals during the month ol ( Ictober with a definite program of study and work, involving the acquisition of. and perfection in, the principles of good ensemble singing and performance. The results of ils ' s efforts will bear fruit in the coming presentation of the opera Chimes of Normandy and in the work of the Wesleyan Choir which will become, through the merging of the two Glee Clubs, an active organization during the com- ing year. The Chimes of Normandy is a very interesting work of the Comic Opera style and its performance is a forerunner of equally good works scheduled for the future. Commendations and appreciation iv due these students who have had faith in the future and have made the sacrifice necessary lor the realization of such a program. One hundred twenty -nine THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred thirl) NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Tallagewe Association The Wesleyan Chapter of the National Tallagewe Association first functioned a- a club, hut on May 7. 1927, it was formally taken into the National Tallagewe Association. Tallagewe claims the honor of being the fust national organization on the campus. e owe this honor to the efforts of Dean Rachel Ogden, honorary .Member, and Professor Clara Fishpaugh, faculty advisor. Tallagewe has had several social events during the year, all of which have been successful. The project for the year was the planting of ram- bler roses around the fence surrounding the athletic field. Tallagewe fosters a democratic and altruistic spirit among all college women. OFFICERS Elizabeih Funk --------- President Rita Casto ------- Vice-President Gladys Caldwell ----- Secretary Arah King - Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Ball Phyllis Cozart Virginia Snodgrass Wanda Morton Madeline Morton Elizabeth Hull Elizabeth McGlothlin Miriam Snyder Annie Lee Snodgrass Louline Sumner Hazel Chapman Dorothy I Urris Marjorie Chapman Mary Lambert Geraldine Core Ella Ree Dodge Laura Rector Nellie Drlmmond One hunjred thirt} -one THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred ihirtj -two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Kappa Lambda Sigma The Kappa Lambda Sigma fraternit) was organized in 1923. It was formerly known as the Cutshall Literary Society, but has since been re- organized into an honorary fraternity. It was founded by Wesleyan male students, possessed of high scholastic standing, and literary am- bitions. From those of a like type it elects to choose its members. The maximum membership of the fraternity is limited to thirty. .Meetings are held each Friday evening. The Kappa Lambda Sigma is a purely literary organization, devoting its time to the study of ancient and modern literature, classics, and drama. It has and will continue to add greatly to the cultural life of its members. OFFICERS First Semester Arthur Simons James Lowther Clay Pugh Paul Funk George Lazenby Ik McDowell John Mott Carl Beer Paul Trimpey President - 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President hd I ice-President - 4th Vice-President Secretary treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - Chaplain Professor George L. Glauner Second Semester | a.mes Lowther - Ira McDowell Carl Beer LOLTE KoLOPLS James Ferry I) w id F. Groves R VNDALL I lAMRICK George Lazenby Paul Trimpey Faculty Advisor ME.MBFRS I ol IE KOLOPUS James Ferry Carl Beer Randall Hamrick Paul Given George Lazenby James Lowther Leroy Bailey Clay Pugh William Foster Ira McDowell John Mott Paul Trimpey Ik nk Hutchinson Arthur Simons David F. Groves HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Thomas W. Haught Dr. L. H. Chrisman Dr. E. Guy Cutsh ll Dr. R. E. Luebbers Ross Bonar (int hiimlu-J thirty-three THE MURMURMONTIS -—- - - - ■— ■ - - - — - One hundred thirtj -foul lr£M NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Y. M. C. A. The first feature of the Y. M. C. A. this year was the dedication of the nev As- sociation room, on October 12th 1 lie former Excelsior Literary Hall, which was secured last year, was papered, and furnished with nickers, davenports, and settees, making a cozy, home-like rest room, open to the young men of Wesleyan at all times. I he Tenth Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement was held at Detroit from December 28th to January 1st. Wesleyan was represented at this convention by three members of the Association, attending as delegates, as well as by two members of the college faculty. As an outgrowth of Convention a World Fellowship Chairman has been added to the committees of the Association. The lyceum course this year, following the slogan fewer and better numbers. brought to Wesleyan the most expensive program ever offered here. The course con- sisted of four high class numbers as follows Lowell Patton and His Artists Louise Stallings — Mezzo Soprano Drinkwater ' s, Abraham Lincoln I orado 1 aft — Famous Sculptor The most distinctive change in the work of the Association this year has been the development of a wider interest in world affairs. To this end. efforts are being made to bring about co-operation with the Middle Atlantic Field Council of the Y. M. C. A. It is hoped that this ideal may be fully realized in the coming year. OFFICERS Clyde Backus ------------ President Carl Beer ---------- Vice-President Clark White -------- Secretary Dalton W. Owis ----- Treasurer Nichoi s I |i m - - - Faculty Advisoi ASSOC1A1 I MEMBERS Dr. Homer E. Wark Professor Ralph C. Brown Professor Nicholas Hyma Professor Albion R. King Professor O. E. Karickhoi i ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Clement Mott George C. Lazenby J. Leroy Bailey Fred Naught LIayward Hamkic k Edgar Christopher Ira McDowei i Dalton W. Davis Arthur Simons Clyde Bai ki s Voras Meeks Carl Beer Ki nneth Shaver I ki n Arnold R . u s Holtz I AMES 1 .OWTHER RaNDM 1 I I W1KICK Paul Given Wilbur E. Plantz Paul Trimpey ( i k-K White Rex Grouser Sterl Shrader Vernon C. Cutright i hundred thirty-five THE MURMURMONTIS Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association supplies, in a large measure, the spiritual side of the girl ' s life while at Wesleyan. It affords an opportunity for all the girls to gather once a week and discuss topics of interest to all. These meetings develop higher spiritual ideals and a heller and more lasting friendship among the girls. The past year has been a very successful one. I his organization has aided then- sister college. Hwa-Non College. Foochow, China, financially and they have done some deputation work in rural communities of this vicinity. It is the desire of every loval member to promote interest in the association and make it just as successful in ihe future. OFFICERS Harrietta West ------------ President Ruth Crabtree --------- Vice-President M ry F. Edwards ------- Secretary Carrie Mae Clark ----- Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Betty Rudolph ------------ Program Juaniata Dawson --------- World Fellowship Helen Pinney ---------- Publicity Mary Gibson ---------- Social Ruth Cunningham ----- Summer Conference Madeline Morton ----- Social Service One hundred thirty-six 3 fa NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 3$ Student Government in Agnes Howard Hall The government of the Agnes Howard Hall is under a representative student group called the Executive Board. They form an efficient and effective group, and woe unto those who are called before it to answer to charges. OFFICERS First Semester Elizabeth McGlothlin- 1 ' resnlent Madeline Morton - Vice-President Mary F. Edwards - - Secretary - Winifred Kerr - - Treasurer Second Semester Gladys Caldwell Ei 1 blth Coleman Virginia B rk ill M ry Ash REPRESENTATIVES El I IE R.EN1CK - Gladys Caldwell Elizabeth Funk Henrietta Wick - - - Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative One hundred thirty-seven THE MURMURMONTIS ( Inc hundred thi sv ' S ' s NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club was organized to fulfill the desire of many students to hear and take pari in discussions of philosophical and speculative problems. The club, promoted by Professor Albion R. King was started in November of this school year with forty charter members. Since that time regular monthly meetings have been held, at which papers on im- portant quest inns lia e been pre ente J by the faculty members. Following the speak- er ' s presentation the meetings have been thrown open for questions and forum dis- cussion In March the society held its first annual banquet with Dr. Cunningham of West Virginia L niversity as the principal speaker. The large attendance of both faculty and students at the meetings predicts a suc- cessful future for the club. OFFICERS Fred Haught - - .- John Mott Thelma West President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .MEMBERS ( a de Backus ii li m Badger irginia Bali. Ross Bon r Jennie Backus Y. C Cutright I i . r Christopher I)u ion Davis Ella Ree I )odgi I I 1 HI-. ' I II I I N K Fred I Iaught Dorothy Harris I I krv FIvmes R ND L1. I Iamrick Orton Karickhoff i Iasper Kr MS Ei nice Kyle Ceorge La ' enby Thelma West i i mil White I r Mi Dow ell | . 1ES LOWTHER John C. Mott Joe Martin Yoras Meeks Wanda Morton M ni.i ini. Morton Mary M rple Wai ii r Purdy Roy Nutter I E P rr u k Edw rd Roberts Laura Rector Effie Renick Phares Reedir Arthi k Simons VlRGINI SNODGR SS I I k Sigafoose Paul Trimpey Elsie White One Ii Ircd [hirty-ninc THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred forty NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Wesleyan Players rhe Wesleyan Payers was organized on the campus in ' )11 by Miss Mildred I ittle, headoi the department of Expression at that time, with the twelve members of the cast of The Piper as the charter members. Since then the club has hem steadily growing and at the present time has a membership of thirty-eight, includ- ing the alumni. 1 1 is the purpose of the club to promote dramatics at Wesleyan. I his year the organization is under the direction of Professor I C. Staats, head of the department of Public Speaking and Expression. I he membership of this club is of two kinds; active and honorary. Member- ship requires a recommendation by the director; a major or leading role in one big production or a minor part in two separate plays; when a student has written a one- act play which has been porformed under the direction of a player. It is the custom of the organization to present three major productions during the year. This year the Wesleyan Players have sponsored two plays. By the pre- cedent of a student production, which was recently established. Sun-up by lulu Yollmer. was successfully directed by Percy Ross. The second play was Peg ( ' M I lean by J. 1 lartley Manners, under the personal direction of Professor Staats. to whom no little degree of credit is given lor his successful production. The players spend much time and consideration on the plays they produce . nJ the type presented are of the best possible character. OFFICERS Thomas A. Jones -------...... p res ; dent Mayford Camp --------- Vice-President Eva Swisher --------- Secretary Elizabeth Talbott ------ Treasurer Pi rcy Ross - - - Business Manager ACTIVE MEMBERS Prank Hutchinson Fred Haughi Amy Lot Simmerman Paul Given Mary Gibson Robert Herzer John Mott Robert Goodwin Rosalie Hollida Annis Ross Hayward Hamrick One huiulrcJ fortj - THE MURMURMONTIS Haught Literary Club rhe Haught Literary Club was organized in 1924 as a medium through which Wesleyan women can be recognized for literarj attainment and by which their intellectual interests may be cultivated and promoted. Its membership is limited to sixteen active members. The election of these members being made either by direct election by the unanimous vote of the club, or bv replacement bv an outgoing Senior presenting an undergraduate to take her place rhe purpose of the club is to formalize the proceeding of its meetings but by meeting the ever-growing literar trend through readings and reviews of the drama, poetry, fiction and non-fiction, and by increased acquaintance with the accepted classics, to create the literary appreciation that shall be an asset to the cultural life of women OFFICERS Martha McIntyre ------------ President Ruth Crabtree --------- Vice-President Mary Gibson ------- Secretary FIazel Reppert - Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Reppert Juanita Dawson Genta Wilson Virginia Caudy FIelen Pinney M belKent Ruth Cunningham Catherine Curran Effie Renick Geraldine Bosworth Elizabeth McGlothlin .Mary Ed wards One hundred forty-two -Vu a NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Fraternities and Sororities I. KAPPA PHI OMEGA II. SIGMA ETA DELIA III. SIGMA DELTA Clll IV. Clll ALPHA TAU V Clll KAPPA ALPHA I. ALPHA GAMMA Pill II. SIGMA PI DELTA One hunJrt ' d forty-three THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred fort) -four 0 tfk NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Kappa Phi Omega Colors Orchid and Yellow Flower: Yellow I ca Rose The Kappa Phi Omega Sororit) was organized in October, 1925. At the be- ginning of this school year the sorority moved into its new home on Marion Street. During the past year the group has maintained its high standard of scholarship, and has established the Kappa Phi Omega Loan. The leading social events of the year were a Saint Patrick ' s Day dance; a bridge-luncheon in honor of all other sorority officers; a bridge party given by our patronesses at the home of Mrs Frank Latham: and a formal ball given in the early spring .Much oi this year ' s success is due to our advisor, Miss Eleanore Hancher, j n our house mother, .Miss Alma McCauIey. ith a much increased membership, the outlook lor next year is very promising. OFFICERS Eleanor Reppert ------------ President DoROTm Withers --------- Vice-President M bel Kent -------- _ . Secretary Esther Murray -------- Treasurer Ruth Cunningham - Social Chairman Virginia Caudv - - - House President Ri in Crabtree - - House Manager (.l l E MEMBERS Eleanor Reppert Ri in Cr btree I i . ille Norris Virginia Caudi Martha Blakeslei Genevieve Caud-s Christine Maxweli Mabei Kim Mary Lou Steele Emma Jane Roby Ri th Cunningham Orella Leonard Dorothy Withers Roberta Peterson Florence Haught Hazel Reppert Henrietta Wick Ruth Zumbrunnen Esther Murray Mildred Ritzinger Madeline Hari Alice Fergi son Bernk i O ' Dell PLEDGES Isabel Sanchez Virginia Koerner One hundred forty-five THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred fortj -SIX NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Sigma Eta Delta The Sigma Eta Delia Fraternity was the second fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus. Its charier was granted on October 20, l c 2 with seven charier members. For the past two years the fraternit) resided on College Avenue, hut with the opening of school in the fall of 1927, the members moved to a new home on Florida Street. I his fraternity was organized for the purpose ol bringing .1 limited number of men together for mutual benefit and enjoyment. This it has done, for during the pasi year several enjoyable parties, including a formal dance, were given. rhe membership is smaller than usual this year, because of the loss of several members by graduation. OFFICERS Louie J. Kolopus ------------ President Paul T. Given ---------- Vice-President Ro Ni 1 1 iR --------- Secretary James Ferry ------- Treasurer R M i ' ii Ai vis - - - - House Manager Paul Snyder - Financial Secretary MEMBERS Noah Anderson Lloyd Davis Harold McClung William Anderson Robert I Iall Henry Miller FORDC MO UGUSTUS RlTZINGER BURL YOUNG I 1 mi 11 Cookman Jacob Hyer ( Charles Loudin Mr. B. I . hitescarver, Honorary Member Dk. R. E. Lelbbers. 1 ,. ,, , , . ' Faculty Advtsoi s Prof. Zeno LeTellier f One hundred lurty-seven THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred forty-eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Sigma Delta Chi I he Sigma Delia Chi Sorority claims the honor of being the oldest sororitv on Wesleyan ' s campus, having been organized in Nil by a small group of Wesleyan girls. The group was not officially recognized as a sorority, however until February, I OJo. Rushing Season brought twelve pledges to the sorority this year, and these pledges were initiated into full membership in .March. I he social acti ities ol the year culminated in a formal which was given in May. The sorority aims toward a democratic social life and aspires to uphold the ideals of Wesleyan. OFFICERS Martha McIntire ------------ President Elizabeth McWhorter -------- Vice-President Kathryn Lanham --------- Treasurer Katherine Curran ------- Secretary Eva Swisher ----- Social Chairman wis Ross, Inter-Fraternity Representative MEMBERS .Martha Brooks Marguerite Singleton Sarah Sprigg J u anita Dawson m,lyn Price Virginia Long Martha Drummond I lizabeth Talbott Virginia mkins Margaret Ferry Virginia Whetsell Grace M. Whitesi rver Rosalie I loi lida Gladys Zickefoose Anne Lorentz Nell Jones Dorothy Sharp Genevieve Speni i k Lucille Richner |i w Rogers Ruth .Morrison . n Lou Simmerman Jean ( ' .rile Phyllis Rickey M m (, ki:T Montgomery i Ine hundred forty-nine THE MURMURMONTIS £  •- One hundred liftj NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Chi Alpha Tau Chi Alpha rau Fraternity was organized on November 26, 1023. with four charter members, and has the distinction of being the first organization of its kind on Wesleyan ' s campus. Hie purpose of the fraternit} is to bring together .1 select group of Wesleyan men for mutual benefit, and to further the interests of Wesleyan College and its students. Each year as new men enter school and prove their merit, they are taken into the fraternity. They are elected for their good-fellowship, their abilities, and their interests and activities in school life Chi Alpha Tan now occupies a spacious home on College Wenue. Professor Albion R. King is the Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS HAYWARD HAMR.CK ------...... Presideni Mayford Camp -----..... Vice-President Howard Robey --------- Secretary I i;u ird M lcolm -----_ Treasurer David Reemsnyder - - Home Manager w u.ter purdy Kent Warner Felix Sutton I Ioward Thom s Cramer Gibson Frank Sigafoose forrest bachtel MEMBERS M IRK Engleka vKllll K I lURD I ri i) Roberts Pai 1 Funk lv VNDALL I I . lkh K MER Yoi NG Rn 11 rd Young II kl is Ml NSON i red i i u gut Ik McDowell John .Mori W 11 blr Reiter Willi , i M rsh Ralph Ely Smi 1 11 Ward Paul Watson I I VROLD I lARSHBARGl I; George I Iagerdon PLEDGES [osi rn Folio I l NkY MCCULLOCH Frank Wn 1 1 vms Robi r 1 I Ierzer George Dixon Wll.Bl k Asi)l Ks,,s Dos Porter Judge II, Roy Waugh 1 )i s Thom s W. I Iaught HONORARY Ml Mill RS Ji [ .i Ch ri 1 :s W. Lynch Hon I G. Yoi s . Mr. E. E. Stoffel Professor Albion R King, Faculty Advisoi 1 ' ne I .in ,1 fifl THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred fifty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Chi Kappa Alpha Sorority The Chi Kappa Alpha Sorority was organized late in 1925 .mil was recognized as a local sorority in March, 1926 Miss Lois McCloskey has been a most helpful and efficient faculty advisor to this group. In the fall of 1927 the Chi Kappas moved into their lirsl home on the corner of College Avenue and Florida Street, I he sororit) experienced a very successful year. Chi Kappa Alpha Sorority amis towards a democratic, social organization, up- holding the ideals of esle an College. OFFICERS Mary Gibson ----------- - _ President Helen Pinney ---------- Vice-President Carrie Mae Clark -------- Secretat v Harriette West ----- - Treasurer Geraldine Bosworth - - Social Secretai v .MEMBERS Loretta Jones Lota Garvin Genta Wilson Nell Love Frances Tetrick Lenore Ci kk M ri. n Canan Donna Thomas PLEDGES Frankie Shumaker Marie I ' innly Betty Rudolph Helen Jones Mary Virginia Phillips Ruth Hoover Mary McKain Ruth Jones Esther Ansell 1 LEANOR DlLLINGER LoiS PlNNlY MARGUERITE CARROLL Jeanice Neff I I I II. I F, Cox One hundred fifty-three THE MURMURMONTIS One hundred fifty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Alpha Gamma Phi Immediately following the action of the school admitting fraternities to the campus, the Alpha Gamma Phi was organized, and with the opening of the second semester of l l| _N the group moved into its present residence on Florida Street. The wise counsel of Professor Nicholas Hyma, our faculty advisor, has guided the growth of the fraternity, which aims to draw together in a bond of brotherhood a group of representative students of earnesl intentions. .Mrs Fred L. Williams, by her many thoughtful deeds . nd motherly kindness, has truly become the mother of Alpha Gamma Phi. She has won a place in the heart of every member. I he members of the fraternity have always been interested in school activities, having held some of the highest places of responsibility on the campus, represented the school in every phase of athletics, and at all times maintained a high standard ill scholarship. Social activities have not been lacking Each year formal and informal functions of the highest type have been sponsored by the fraternity. The fall rushing, which brought the membership up to the limit, was successful in that the new men show promise of carrying on the high ideals set by the founders and their successors. OFFICERS I rank B. Hutchinson ----------- President William I). Foster ------- p{ rs t Vice-President R. Clay Pugh ------ Second Vice-President William E. Canterbury - - Third Vice-President David F. Groves - - Fourth Vice-President George C. Lazenby - Secretary Edward B. Roberts - Treasurer A. Lawrence Brooke - Financial Secretary Edwin W. Murphy - Corresponding Secretary John I . Elkins --------- Sergeant-at-Arms U ' iiiik H.Simons -------- .. __ Chaplain MEMBERS J. B. Bullington Orton Karickhofi Kelly Rodriguez John I . Fowkes J. Broda Rader J. Kenneth Shaver Robert B. Goodwin Phares E Reeder Paul E. Trimpey I EarlJack Melvin D. Roderick Frank L. Wellon I homas A. Jones Andrew C Woofter PLEDGES Robert E. Alfred Howard H. Cundiff L. Lohn Kunst A. Barrett Bekk-i Harry I.. Craig Harold M. Rhodes Rex E. Crouser C. Elbert Goodwin Sterl A. Shrader Creed S. Westfall George F. Peer Ralph Wilson One hundred ' THE MURMURMONTIS indrcd flfn -vi NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE Sigma Pi Delta Colors Green and hite Flower. Pink Ruse I he Sigm;i Pi Delta Sorority made its first appearance on the campus in October, 1926. It was organized for the purpose of bringing together a group of girls for mutual benefit and enjoyment. We are indeed fortunate and very proud to have Miss Cecilia Alexander as our Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS Mary Frances Smith __...... President Madge A. Smith - - Vice-President Margaret Kay Sharfnecker, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jennie 15 kus Bi my rder Effie Renick I i Paisi e Rena Bleigh M ky I mbert I or i i si Sumner tint- hundred fift; One hum PIE IGHT Most Seautiful Kathryn Lanha™ Most ' Popular fhr JGiven Most Popular 1?csalie Hollu a 5 Mod beautiful Loir Youn Sert All-around lYm. Canterbury Typical- Eleanor Jieppefi THE MURMURMONTIS One hurulreil sixtj -two jyrfSj[ NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ; Qnlij Upper Classmen SHOULD LOOK INTO THE NEXT SECTION They Will Really Appreciate It m One hundred mm ■ -three THE MURMURMONTIS MacAuou Studio 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE MURMURMONTIS FOR 1928 and 1929 ■PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 21 East Main Street BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA One hundred sixty-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE +■ THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Capital, Surplus and Earnings - $210,500.00 Resources ■ ■ ■ $1,160,000.00 STATE DEPOSITORY Our Motto is Safety and Satisfactory Service + - + -+ Furniture of Quality and priced within the reach of all. Complete home furnishers. Musical Department, Sheet Music, Instruments of all kinds. Pianos, Edison and Columbia Phonographs and Records. Whitescarver Furniture Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Both Phones One hundred sixty-five THE MURMURMONTIS S. S. Hall, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Daily Except Sunday „„- + Office Hours I 9:00 to 12:00 M. i 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. All Office Hours By Appointment Phone 144 14 Chance ry Street Buckhannon, W. Va. Dr. Orne C. Post Dentist Over Latham ' s Hardware 20 ' , North Kanawha Street RAY Bell Phone — -■- West Virginia ' s Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Recognized Headquarters for Wesleyan Students REICK ' S (PITTSBURGH) ICE CREAM EFFICIENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SIXTY-EIGHT PEOPLE SEATED AT TABLES G. 0. YOUNG BUCKHANNON, W. VA. J. M. N. Downes Attorney-at-Law Peoples Bank Building Buckhannon, W. Va. Dr. J. B. Young Optometrist Phone 171 5 South Kanawha Street Buckhannon, W. Va. i ine hundred sistj -sis ang jgL. NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE + — ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL TREATMENT FOR ALL Patients May Have Any Physician They Wish A Home For All Who Come WEST MAIN STREET BUCKHANNON, W. VA. + ■■ +- ■■+ + - l i Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK - + MILLINERY Style and Quality PRICES REASONABLE MADGE PETERSON Opposite Court House tine hundred sixi) -seven THE MURMURMONTIS + ■■ ■ — + GRAND OPERA HOUSE and HIPPODROME TREATRE M. E. HYMES, Manager We Show Only the Latest Attractions A GOOD SHOW IS KNOWN BY ITS PATRONS ALL FILMS ARE PASSED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF CENSORSHIP We Invite the Students to Visit Our Theatres ] i - + One humlrt ' Ll mm -eight NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE + WILLOW BEACH CLUB JOHN RAIKES, Manager Boating Swimming Eating Dancing SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR COLLEGE PARTIES Clarksburg ' s Broadcasting Station On the Clarksburg Pike + ■■ COLON I A L BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA European Hotel 40 Rooms Running Water and Private Baths — :— FREE PARKING SPACE One hundred sixty-nine THE MURMURMONTIS ■-■- + , . + i Of Course We Want Your Business PEOPLES BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Capital Surplus $50,000.00 $67,000.00 .(y INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS k 0 JO ' G AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lj ' ' 1 1 i i i 4. Four Per Cent 4 + Westwood Lumber and Manufacturing Co. WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 330 Kiln Dried West Virginia Hardwoods Oak and Maple Flooring, Also Buyers of West Virginia Hardwoods I + . . 4. One hundred seven Ij NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE DRS. CARPER AND MAYO - H[ Dental Surgeons }■ ■■• Phone 328 j X-RAY DIAGNOSIS NEWLON BUILDING i I . . . +. WATKINS BUCKHANNON ' S BEST STORE Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery China Department Rug Department WESLEYAN SERVICE STAND By The Students For The Students .4. 4. . . — . — ._. — . . 1 1 WEIDENHAMMER Wholesale Grocers Aero Flour a Specialty 1 BUCKHANNON, WEST +._. VIRGINIA One hundred seventy -one THE MURMURMONTIS THE BUCKHANNON RECORD Always Leads In + News Advertising Circulation + . — .._ M. F. Stocked Co. Meats and Groceries 15-17 South Kanawha Street Buckhannon, W. Va. .._ Star Hand Laundry I YEE SHELL LOON, Prop. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STUDENT ' S LAUNDRY 25 South Kanawha Street Buckhannon, W. Va. + — .. . . . 4. C. A. FORINASH Shoe Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Main Street + , Buckhannon, W. Va. + Fallon King Plumbing and Heating -+ ■- Buckhannon, W. Va. +-■■ J T + Buckhannon Milling Company Manufacturers and Distributors FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIN AND SALT Buckhannon, W. Va. One hundred seventj -two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE HOTEL GORE JOHN MOORE, Manager A First Class Hotel With Cafeteria CLARKSBURG, W. VA. + . .._.._.._.. . ZANADU With the Sweet Milk Taste ELIZABETH ARDEN BEAUTY REQUISITES Talbott Drug Co. Dress Well and Succeed CROPP BROTHERS Tailors— Haberdashers Waldo Hotel Building FOURTH STREET CLARKSBURG, W. VA. ( int hundred •■ . w entj -three THE MURMURMONTIS Wholesale Fruits and Feeds RAINBOW CREAMERY EAGLE MACARONI PURITY MARGARINE BLUE GOOSE ORANGES GLOBE FEEDS SHINGLETON BROTHERS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. SNAPPY SERVICE FOR BUSY BUYERS • — WALDO HOTEL MODERN AND FIRE PROOF Special Attention to College People CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA .._. .. . . . — ._. . + One hundred seventy-four NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE + — ■■ VISIT THE WOMEN ' S WEAR SHOP AND SEE A Complete Line of The Latest Apparel MRS. LELA HUFF BISHOP Theatre Building Main Street + - i - 4. COMPLIMENTS OF Murphy ' s Barber Shop Hurry Back ' +- ■■ + +■- DRUMMOND ' S INSURANCE + . 4, 4.. It Pays to Play The Sport Shop •MIKE LEATHERWOOD, Mgr. — + i I Goff Building Clarksburg, W. Va. One hundred seventy -five THE MURMURMONTIS +— - Come to Spalding ' s— Athletic Headquarters BUY only Spalding equipment and know what every seasoned sportsman knows — that your golf clubs can shoot a ball straight, far and true. That your tennis balls are those used officially in national champ- ionship tournaments. That your football is the one ball used in all the important contests. That your sweater will wear year after year and give perfect comfort and fit. That your game won ' t suffer because of equipment that is short of Spalding perfection. 608 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. L. W. Norwood Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING AND DYEING j I ! HATS CLEANED AND I BLOCKED j Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon Oil Company WHOLESALE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Service and Quality Buckhannon, W. Va. I •r W. S. O ' Brien Jerome V. Hall O ' Brien Hall Attorneys-at Law Buckhannon, W. Va. i -1 The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York See G. E. Drummond District Manager I -+ Urn: hundred sevent) -six sJtett NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 1 M t -c B. A. BENDER Dealer in Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings SHOES A SPECIALTY , ■ v r n B - A - BENDER something New Every Day -■+ + Cutright Lawson Paint and Supply Co. Distributors of Wm. Wateralls Co. Paints BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA i •i- + + PRESSING THAT PLEASES Phone 176 IDEAL PRESSING SHOP Reliable SERVICE THAT SATISFIES The Peoples Grocery Meat Market Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats 33 EAST MAIN STREET BUCKHANNON, W. VA. One hundred seventj THE MURMURMONTIS LEVINSTEIN ' S INCORPORATED HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A Thrift Store for the Thrifty BUCKHANNON. WEST VIRGINIA + One hundred se ent -eight ' i M NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE POP SANDWICHES THE STUDENT ' S RENDEZVOUS YE BOB CAT JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS CANDY + . TOBACCOS + The Future- The future is what we make it. It is idle to dream of a rosy future unless we do the things that insure it. Saving money is the best way to provide for a happy future. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK CLARKSBURG. W. VA. a a. 1 Capital $500,000.00 i i + ■ L. F. CASTO D. D. CASTO CASTO CASTO General Merchandise DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES Buckhannon, West Virginia One hundred seventy-nine K THE MURMURMONTIS SOFT DRINKS JACOB ' S CANDIES ICE CREAM ._4= R E N E • S = Coney Island Restaurant Sandwich Shop A Place to Meet Your Friends Where Service Is Paramount CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO I. . ._. , — . , . .| MURRAY ' S BAKERY THE HOME OF Butter-Krust Bread ' The Student ' s Bread Basket One hundred eighl) NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE iff r C. L. GOCHENOUR General Merchandise DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE 13 Kanawha Street Buckhannon, W. Va. -+ +■- U. G. Young J. C. McWhorter Young McWhorter Attorneys-at-Law Buckhannon, W. Va. ' College Supplies — Supplied ' Acme Book Store The Students ' Store - •- - +- Our Sole Desire is to Give You the Sole You Require Electric §hoe Repair Shop CHAS. WHIFFEN AND SON, Proprietors Not a Cobler But a Shoemaker MAIN AND SPRING STREET BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Morgan ' s Bon Ton Millinery All the Latest Styles in TRIMMED, BANDED AND TAILORED HATS Wesleyan ' s Style Center Call and See Our Line -+ +■- Reitz Jewelry Store 8 Main Street Students, Our Object is to Please You - + - i ine hundred eighl ) one THE MURMURMONTIS BUSY BEE RESTAURANT EAT Home Cooking BUCKHANNON, W. VA. J. W. WALTERS Trunks and Bags Buckhannon, W. Va. + - - i i i i i i I i i -+ - - S. J. SIPE Watches, Jewelry and Barber Supplies On The Island CLARK ' S STUDIO ! Price Quality Service | ! Upshur Hardware Company PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMING ENLARGING POST CARDS KODAK FINISHING 59 West Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. + - I -1 47 East Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. THE LORENTZ PRESS College and High School Printers Stationery, Souvenir Programs, Invitations, Window Cards and Graduation Cards Kanawha Street Buckhannon, W. Va. One hundred eighty-two NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE DIAMOND TEA ROOM A. L. WALKER, Proprietress The Mark Perfection Highest Quality Prompt Service Lowest Prices Don ' t Forget Our CHICKEN AND WAFFLES ON WEDNESDAY AND CHICKEN DINNERS ON SUNDAY 36 East Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. CLARKSBURG WHOLESALE CO. JOBBERS-GROCERS Feed and Produce BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS PRATT LOWE SPINACH APRICOTS PEACHES AND PINEAPPLES MORNING CUP COFFEE RED WING AND GINGH AM GIRL FLOUR SUNKIST ORANGES Clarksburg, W. Va. Mil ' hundred eight j -threi THE MURMURMONTIS ine hundred eighty-foui NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE + Delicious Sodas Grill-Kist Sandwiches Just A Word College Days, chucked full of work and fun mean more than knowledge gained — friends, memories. Every hall has its meaning, and every tree its mem- ory. To every Wesleyan student there is a real meaning in ' ' Cheerful Service We Delight in Serving Cheerfully CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS From DUDLEY ' S FLORISTS CLARKSBURG. W. VA. Cheerful Druggists Cutlip and Mossman WE SERVE IMPERIAL ICE CREAM The Cream of Ice Creams One hundred eight) -fi e THE MURMURMONTIS nnnmmunnnxxnnn xxxuumxkxxkkuxx X X X X § r nnting Products | g o Distinction g g g 8 . I For Sixteen Years we have striven tn Farn Anrl A i?=v | For Sixteen Years we have striven to Earn and )g( ' Hold a Distinctive Standard of Real Quality in the X Production of School Annuals. X X x X X q J Every Product is one of Outstanding Merit. We || ' decline to lower our Standard to meet Price Con X siderations. Not How Cheap but How Fine in X Quality is the Zieg-Co production principle. X X )5( I We are quite content to be judged by this book, X produced in every detail in our Complete Plant — X Q composed, printed and bound. Q X X Spy xtcj X X Nftf Spy A SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT X X The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. © Butler, Pennsylvania A Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa One hundred eight] -si NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE j S ■• {_ Autographs } ■•■ I I i Ine hundred eight} -seven - . THE MURMURMONTIS ■ M[ Autographs }« •• One hundred eighi NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE •• £ Autographs ]H - I l dl ed eight) -nine THE MURMURMONTIS ■• M[ Autographs }■ • One hundred ninety g £ f NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE •• { Autographs } ' ' •• One funuhcii nineti -one WVWC LIBRARY — -x llll 310806