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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1932 volume:

Q % )t jHurmurmontts Nineteen Ctyirt Ctoo Volume jfortpjftbe PuUtietirD liv tl)f junior Class of OTest Virginia (Haeslegan College fcticlUiannou, JSlrsr Virginia £ © 24 5 1 50 o Jforetoort) F 1 TN the dim haze of the distant future, a gray-haired man, fast passing into the winter of life, will take from the topmost shelf of his library a dusty volume, tattered and worn by the hands of curious children, and there in the dull glow of the dying embers he will live again the pleasant days of his college career. This little volume is published neither for literary critics nor the unsympathetic public. Here has been made merely an attempt to record the humorous, the work and the play of Wes- leyan students, so that in the years to come, when we look back in reverie, we shall have the printed page and the laugh- ing picture to recall the glorious deeds of our past youth. © © Ja o Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES © O Betitcatton Co ©ur BrlotoetJ faculty Cfjose lHt)o— © @ J3 u — have lead our wayward, erring feet in the devious paths of knowl- edge; who have humored our foibles, entered tolerently into the spirit of our gayest days, and offered the sol- ace of sympathetic understanding hearts for our disappointments; we, the Junior Class gratefully dedicate this volume. © Js iJiL. LMA MA TER of the Mountains, West Virginia Wesley an At thy magic mystic fountains noblest dreams of life began. We, thy children, bow before thee; We, thy children, now adore thee. And fledge God, Who watches o ' er thee. Thou shall fill the ample measures of His plan. Alma Mater, Queen of Learning, of the Orange and the Black, At thx call to wisdom turning nought of worth thy sons shall lack. For the teaching of thy sages. With the writ of sacred pages, Shall transmit the wealth of ages, Down the future ' s ever-wider, brighter track. Alma M.tter of the Highlands, guardian of romantic years. Thou dost bring us to the sky auds, with thy faith dispel our fears, Give us friendship waning never. And a call to high endeavor, And companionship forever. With God who guides the courses of the spheres. Alma Mater of the Mountains, West Virginia Wes eyatl, At thy magic mystic fountains noblest dreams of life began- We, thy children, bow before thee; We, th children, now adore thee. And pledge God, Who watches o ' er thee, Thou shall fill the amble measures of His flan. — Wallace B. Fleming. DR. HOMER ETHAN WARK, Ph. I). President Seventeen DR. O. D. LAMBERT, A. IS., M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the College Eighteen rHOMAS W. Hat ght, A. M., IX Sc. Professoi oj Geology West Virginia Wesleyan; West Virginia Univer- sity; Harvard University; John Hopkins James J. Deck, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages University of Zurich; Georgetown Universit) Lewis H. Chrisman, A. M., Ph. D., Litt. D. Professor of English Literature Dickinson College Nicholas Hyma, A. B., M. S. Professor of Chemistry Kalamazoo College; University of Chicago. Nineteen Rachai !. C. Ocdi n, A. ] '  ., A. M. Dean of Women and Professor i Spanish Allegheny College; West Virginia Wesleyai Ralph C. Brown, A. B., S. T. I!. Professor of Biblical Literature West Virginia Wesleyan College; West Virginia University; Boston University School of Theology Jacob J. Bos, A. M., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Latin, Greek and German New York University; Drew Theological Semin- ary; University of Chicago O. Earle Karickhoff Professor of Economics and Sociology West Virginia Wesleyan College; Harvard Uni- versity; Boston University Summer School Twenty George L. Glauner, A. B., A. M. Professor of History Otterbein College ; Syracuse University 1,1 I a Snodgrass Professor of Fine Arts West Virginia Conference Seminary; New York School of Fine Arts; Cooper Woman ' s Art School Alici Nason, A. B„ A. M. Professor of Physical Education for Women Goucher College; Columbia Uni ersiti R. Ray Scon, A. M., Ph. D. He j. I of Depart if lent of Education Hiram College; Columbia University; Univer- sity of Wisconsin; University of Pittsburg; Ohio State University; University of Chicago Twenty-one Marie Brethorst, B. I... M. A. lournatism and Ft r eshft, I Dakota University; University of Washington [amks Edward Judson, M. S., Ph. D. He. t Biology Defartmcnl University of Wisconsin Ella Jane Hagen, A. B„ A. M. Home Economics l)c I University of K Fm-st; E. Muzzy Professor of Vi Boston, Stephen Townsend; Pari- Sbriglia, Paul Seguy; London, R.mdcgger :; • .• ' - William A. Hall am Professor of Mathematics Washington and fef f erson ; John Hopkins Univ : C VR] |. Farnsm k I M Dirt- for Conservatory of Musit Professor of Piano and Pife Organ Piano Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston; Boston University; Harvard University Bar i lett L. Lyons Professor of Public School Mush New England Conservatory Rom ki I). Myj rs, A. B., M. B. A., S. J. 1). Professor of Business Administration and Finant e Twenty-three F.MMETT E. StO] 111 Business Manager and Treasurer of the College Arthur Aylesw orth Assistant Treasurer ki lcel M. Ross, A. B., L. L. B. Dire, tor of Athletics West Virginia Wesleyan College; West Virginia University Cecil B. Ross Head Coach of Ml Sports West Virginia Wesleyan College Twenty-four Mrs. Marc. akei Drummond Matron C. E. Lauderbach, A. B., Ph. D. B. W. Folsom, A. 1!., M. A. Professor of Psychology Director of Department of Public Speaking Iowa Wesleyan, Wisconsin University South Western College; Wisconsin University Ethel Lazebi Librarian West Virginia Wesleyan; Columbia University Ora Douglas Curry Assistant Librarian Nit. 1. 11 Ai mi Set retary to the Dean Gertrude Jones Secretary to the President J. 1!. Hickman Superintendent of Buildings am Grounds Twenty-five Twenty-six ELEANOR BENNETT, A. B. BUCKHANNON, ' . VA. Chi Kappa Alpha Secretary! Haughl Literary Society. ' 7 is her ways that lead into the heart. Never too big for little things, vet always able to rise to the big things — Dodo is one of those beings who possess that rare combination. A sparkling wit that makes one laugh, a magnetic personality that charms, and a breadth and depth of mind that call- forth admiration — who else but Dodo? CRAMER GIBSON, A. B. KIM. WOOD, V. VA. Chi Alpha T.ni, President; Student Council; V. M. (- ' . A., President df Senior Class. u The his. of fashion and the moli , for form. The observed of .ill observers. Gibbv, whose popularity is well deserved. He ha- very admirably fulfilled the offices of presidency of the X. A. T. ' s the presidency of the Senior class, and showed hi- ability in dramatic-. Only once in a blue moon is there created such a veritable Prince Charming as Gibby. We congratulate vou and wish vou much success. VIRGINIA LONG, A. B. CLARKSBURG, W. VA, Sigma Dc-lt.i Chi, President; V. YV. C. A.; Haught Literary Society; Secretary Student Government ' 28, ' 29; Pharos Board of Control. Loveliness in the superlative, and friendship in the nth. To Virginia run all of the restless girls with their talcs of woe and their requests lor special permissions. For she ha the honor of being House President. She is perfectly lovely, you know, tall, stately, and attractive. Her charm will earn her far in making her future bright. Twenty-seven ANNE LORENTZ, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Dilt.i Chi, Vice President; Pharos Staff; Wesleyan Choir; PrcsiJent Haught Literary Club; Y. V. C. A. True ease in writing comes from art; not cAance, As those move easiest who have learned to dam e, i} Anne is the literary light of the Senior class. Few students exist who can write so charm- ingly 3nd still be so versatile. She is interested in dramatics and journalism. With her tact- ful, friendly nature and her natural talent-, she is hound to succeed in any field. PAUL WATSON, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chi Alpha Tau; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ' 28, ' 29, ' ;o; Benzene Ring; Business Manager Murniurnmntis iO. Great manliness and love of ■ ports. Being interested in athletic- Paul has been of great service to Wesleyan. He was co- captain of our football team and has been a hero both in football and in basketball. During his four years he has entered into various other ac- tivities and his popularity is well deserved. Paul is first of all an all-round good fellow. GRACE MARIE WHITESCARVER, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi; Class Secretary ' ;o; Exchange Editor Pharos; Sec- retary and Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega; H aught Literary Society; Play hup. To see her is to know her; To know her is to love her. People with dramatic talent can afford to be little, artistic, and quaint. Grace Marie ' s dra m atic abi 1 i ty has won for her much fame. She seems as much at home on the stage as elsewhere. Her scholastic standing is one to be proud of, and we prophecy an interest- ing future for such a delight- ful person. Ttoenty-eight CHRISTINE JACKSON, WWMAN BENNETT, B.S. A. B. BUCKHANNON, W, VA. JANE LEW, W. VA. t In Alpha I au. Chresto-E kci tsioi , Wesley.™ Choir; v w - c v -The world well trie J— the sweetest thing in life Dignity is the sweetness of Is the unclouded welcome of womanhood ■ wife. Dignified, petite, lovable, and sweet. That ' s Tiny . Quiet, but always ready for fun. A friend once, always a friend, and willing to show it by her actions. Christine leaves many soft memories of her presence, and many are those who will cherish their memories Doc is interested in aviation and one of his highest ambi- tions is to fly. He is one fel- low who seems to enjoy life. Friendly, good-natured, witty, and sometimes serious are a few of his outstanding char- a teristics. While reminiscing in the years to come, we will always think of Doc and Dodo as one of Wesleyans most popular couples. ]. I.I.VN BRIGHT, A. II. KEYSER, W. VA. O all the arts, great music Is the art To raise the sou! above all earthly storms By her mastery of the piano and organ, Evelyn proves to us that there is music in her soul. Faith, she would win our heart? through this talent were she not also the clever and charming person that she is Twenty-nine KENT WARNER, R. S. DUNBAR, W. VA. Chi A I ph. i Tau ; Football Manager ' 29. The hand that follows Intel- let t ran at hieve. As this gentleman silently tread? his way to his daily duties anyone could see the mark of that famous character- istic shining through — steadi- ness. Though modest and without a show this fellow is destined to success. FLORENCE HAC ' GHT, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega, President, Y V. C. A.i Pharos Staff ' 28, ' 29 j Murmurmontis ' 29; Student Coun- cil, Secretary ' 29; Haught Literary Society; News Editor of Pharos. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought Though good sport may be a hard phrase to define, it isn ' t hard to give an example of — not when Fuzz is around. If there is fun to be had, Fuzz will be in the midst of it. If there ' s work to be done Fuzz will do more than her share. If there ' s a friend to be had, Fuzz will be there waiting. If there ' s one co-ed who more than any other, seems to be- long to Wesleyan, Fuzz is certainly she. REX GROUSER, B. S. Kappa Alpha ; Chrc$tn-E.vi,ekior . Renzenc Ring; Student Council. Honor lies in honest toil: ' ' Rex has been a hard and willing worker. He ha- spent his college days in a most worthwhile way, and he has built up a strong foundation for his future career. May vou always be successful. Rex. Thirty ELIZABETH HULL, A. B. BU Kll NMi , W. VA. Nothing ts impossible to a willing heart, 77 How can we better describe Elizabeth than to say she was one who diligently pursues her daily tasks cheerfully 2 We expect a lot from vou, and we won ' t be disappointed. ROBERT ALFRED, A. WES I N, W. . K.ippi Alpha; Y M murmontis Editor ' jt I ' i esident ' 30. C. A., lui- . Class Via- 77 ,- fire of God fills him. I never saw his like; (here lives no greater leader 77 A leader of men. Rob fits into Weslcyan College like a hand in a glove. With his executive ability, and his friendlv ways, he has brilliant prospects for success. Everyone likes him, but, gee, why shouldn ' t they? You have our vote for being the most typical. Power to you. Bob. ESTHER ANSELL, B. S. CONM I Ml II , PA. Chi kipp.i Alph.ii Renzcne Riii£ ; Alpha I ' m Omegas V. W. 1 An intellect of highest worth 77 Everyone cannot be brilliant in mathematics, but there arc not many whom Esther cannot help in the sphere of p.ira- metric equations or transcen- dental functions. She is above par in all of her subjects and indeed seems to make a success of everything she attempts. Thirty- IRETA WATSON, A. B. TUNNELTON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Assistant News Editor Pharos. The ideal woman of a young man ' s dream. Ireta has everything .1 Wes- leyan co-ed should have — pep, poise, with personality, a fra- ternity pin, and Bert. Where Ireta goes Joy goes with her. Golden hair, blue eyes, and dimples suit her to a A. A true blue girl. Ireta, here ' s to your success and happiness. ELBERT GOODWIN, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Alpha, President; Pharos Editor; Cheer Leader ' z«t, ' ;o. Vice President oi Class ' 2-, Pan Hellenic Council ' }o. There is no wisdom like j rank)! ess. ' ' ' Bert has lived a full and successful life during his four years in Wesleyan. Cheer leading has been a great out- let for his school spirit. He has been known and admired for hi frankness. One of Bert ' s greatest interests, aside, from Ireta, was the Pharos. He was editor-in-chief, and a mighty good one, too. NELL MORGAN, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Studied .it Sin.w Froehlich School «t Art, New Vorfc; Graduate oi Booth Bnj School of Art, Booth 11. iv Harbor, Maine; Associate Member oi Chi Kappa Alpha. Thirty-two JEAN PAISLEY, A. B. GASSAWAY, W. VA. Sigma Pi Deltas Chresto-Excelsiori Y W t , Murmurmontis Staff ' ;o , Student ( ii eminent ' ;o. A unman of sense, talks little and listens much. One who is in our midst, docs not talk much, but is able to absorb choice bits of wis- dom and retain them for fu- ture use. Quiet, unobtrusive, always cheery, and smiling, Jean has woven her way tight- ly into the meshes of many of our hearts, there to stay as long .1- life itself. BARRETT BERRY, H. S. BUCk ' ll SMIN, W. VA. K.;ipp.i Alpha; Benzene Ring; Chemist rj Assistant ' 29, ' ;o, ' ;i. Truth to say h? is .1 con- scientious .; . Berry is scientifically mended to the nth degree. An inborn chemist and phycist. Coupled with a conscientious de-ire to succefed will assure him a high place in his after- college life. Good luck and many wishes for vour con- tinued -uccess. NELLIE DRUMMOND, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Tallagcw cc. Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster Her interest is in service to others. So unassuming and re- tiring, yet she is a ready and willing helper. We know she will make a success in her after-college life. T nrty-t nc-r PALI, WONNBERGER, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta, President. He has moved a little nearer To the mastery of .ill music. One who has been endowed with a real love for music and the ability to make it speak for him. His piano means more to him than life itself, and one can readily understand, after hearing him play, that quality which holds audiences spellbound. His drv humor and his ready smile have won for him a host of friends during his brief stay .it Weslei an. LAURA RAYMER, A. B. WOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Tallagewee, President, V. W. C. A., President; Chresto-Excelsioi , Wesleyan Choir. Endurance is the crowning quality ' , And fatience all the passion of great hearts. Laura has been instrumental in nuking Y. W. C. A. a suc- cess in Wesleyan. Her ability and her willingness to work will assure her of success. Her ambition to serve in missionary fields is to be commended and we wish her happiness in her work. GEORGE DIXON, B. S. PRICE HILL, W. VA. Chi Alpha Taii; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball; Pharos Staff; Murmur- montis Staff ' $i; Benzene Ring. Student Manager Basketball. The word Hmfossible 1 is not m my dictionary With his graduation Wesle- yan will feel greatlv the loss of his school spirit and good works. Although not an athlete he was very much interested in sports. How we eagerly read each week From the Sidelines by George. A lucky man is George, for he doesn ' t have to worry about losing his girl — he very wisely sealed it with a ring. Thirty-four HANSFORD McCOURT, A. B. WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. VA. Chi Alpha Tau; Football i Intra- Mural Basketball. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. His appreciation of the humor and gaiety of life, his athletic prowess, his mathe- matical talent, his mastery of light sarcasm and his ever cheerful disposition have as- sured Hanses ' popularity on the campus and have placed him as one of the best known and best liked fellows at Wes- leyan. And who can doubt his ability to spin a yarn after having heard about theiii there Zooks ? EVELYN LYONS, A. 11. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Rife in wisdom was she Truly we can say that Eve- lyn is one of the most intelli- gent students on the campus. Call on her to solve a deep problem — a little time, and then you have the answer. She surely has made a mark here and we feel certain that she will make a greater one in the work awaiting for her. BARTLETT L. LYONS, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Earnest and steady endeavor will some day receive it reward He is a man who performs his duty whenever called upon. He is one who successfully proclaims the division between right and wrong, and knows how to use his common sense in all matters. Thirty-five DONNA THOMAS, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha; Weal V. V. C. A. an Choir; .4 laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market, Donna enjoys music and finds much pleasure in sing- ing. She is always able to find something to do, something to say, and something to enjoy. When it comes to doing things we feel she will never fail for lack of abilitv. LELAND ARNOLD, A. B. BUCKHANNON, U. VA. Sigma Et.i Delta, V M. C. A. There is no truer ruth - tain able By man than comes of music Never faltering, he lollow- ed the right as it was given him to see the right, and was .i] .i true to the purpose. The world is waiting for you, and when it has found out your dependability vou may be -ure that it will recognize HELEN GREEN, A. B. BUCKHANNON, IV. VA. K.ipp.i Phi Omega, Vice President; Pharos Staff ' ?o, Miirniurmontis Stiff ' ;o, H aught Literary Society. ' The only way to hare a friend is to be one. Always a worker, never a shirker. It has been said that no man is born into this world that his work is not born with him. Helen, vou certainly do your work and more, too. A diligent, conscientious and lovable person. Thirty-six GEORGE SERIG, A. B. u hi i LINCj w . v . Wcslcyan Ch Leaden Clnh ' ;o- ' ' ' ' There cannot be too much oj .1 good thing. Slow, easy going and of .1 tranquil nature, George ac- complishes much. Hi is poetically inclined and in truth we may say his life is like unto the tree, easy, flow- ing style of the verse he writes. SARA DOWNEY, A. B. WESTON, W. VA. Pi Kappa Delta; Wcslcyan Clioii . Murmurmontis Staff ' ;o , Chrcsto- Excclsior; V. W C. A , President Student Government ' 30; Debate ' 29, ' ;o. One with a kind and gener- ous heart Mom is the girl to whom all the other girls run with joys and woes, and she can be depended on for the right word of advice or the proper undemanding. Mom is .1 girl in .1 hundred and her true worth cannot be over- estimated. CARPER SMITH, A. B. BUCKH l n , W. VA. Renzene Rii hall. [ntra-Mural Rasket- lt Some think the world ti made for fun and frolic and so do  Abe will long be remem- bered as the Keeper of the Bob Cat — the popular hang out f th? college students. He 1- as full of pranks as it is pc iible to be, and seems to radiate a spirit of good fellowship that is indeed catching. ThirtX ' seven LYLE HART, B. S. CLENDENNIN, W. VA. Kappa Alpha; President Benzene Ring; Pharos Editor ;o; Y. M. C. A. u For my mind is proud and strong enough to he silent. Lyle has entered into col- lege activities with much en- thusiasm. He is to he com- mended for his faithful work as Editor of the Pharos for last pear. He is a man of his word and one who can be depended upon. ETHEL HARTMAN, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chresto-Excelsior; V. W. C. A. Kind words cost nothing, but are worth murk. Ethel has a well-balanced character which is wonderful and pleasing to everyone. She has a calming effect that no others possess. Her duties and tasks will be easier for her be- cause she can lace them with a calm and steady mind. WILLIAM COPLEY, A. B. LOGAN, V. VA. His life was formal. His ac- tion seemed rated with a ruler. The most that we can wish for William is that his life after he leaves college will be a- successful as it was in col- lege. And it is certain that our wishes will come true, he- cause a man with such energy and perseverence cannot but succeed. Thirty-eight CARTER LINGER, A. B. BUCKHANNONj W. VA. S rm i l.i i Delta; Football. His limbs were cast in manly mouldy For hardy sforts, or contest bold, Built along the sturdy lines of the ancient Vikings, Carter ii a: used his brawn and muscle for the past four years for the good of Wesleyan ' s football team. His dauntless energy and prowess, his never failing good natured grin and his slow, easy drawl, make it im- possible to forget his good work, especially on the foot- ball field. We predict an outstanding future for Carter. ETHEL WAKEFIELD, A.R. i i i;i! l. I A, W. VA. i ill igewee; V. W. C, A. en e is the greatest orna- ment in a woman. Ethel ' s motto is Let your consi ience be your guide . She is very conscientious and her work and good grades prove it. She has already said the word- I do — may we give a toast to her happiness. STERL SHRADER, B. S. HUNTERSV1LLE, W. VA. Kappa Alpha; Treasure Benzene Ring ; Chresto-Excelsior; Secret ir] and Treasurer Y. M. C. A.j Chem- istry Instructor ' 29, ' ;o. He that hath knowledge spareth his words Stcrl is another one of our chemists and seems to really enjoy delving into the depths ot things chemically unknown. He is of a quiel nature, but surprises one now and then with his ready wit. T hirty-nine JEANICE NEFF, A. B. BUCKHANNON, V. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha; V. V. C tl Not too serious, not too gay, A good sfort in every way. Gay, compromising, with an upward lilt always in her voice, Jeanice can be serious or frivolous at her own com- mand. Her smile, her cheery word and her helping hand extended to all those with whom she comes into contact make her a girl worth know- ing and a friend worth having. VORAS MEEKS, B. S. I.APOR I 1 , MINN. Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Deltas Debate ' :-, ' 28, ' 29; Chresto- Ex- celsior, President ' 29 ; Class Treas- urer ' 29. Charm us, orator, ' til! the lion looks no larger than the cat. What an orator we have in Voras! Not only is he a good orator, but also a fine debater. He has shown splendid ability in speech work and has helped Wesleyan win many debates. He 1 well prepared to make good and has already started up the ladder to success. ZULA SHOMO DAVIS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Idleness has no flai e. A true student from the standpoint of a student. Stumped at nothing, given the test of real knowledge. You have the glory of Wesleyan to back the successful career in store for r ou. Forts BEATRICE HYMES, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. God has given us tongues that we may say something fleas- ant to our fellowmen. Ambition is a quiet per- son who never says much, ex- cept in class, when called upon for she always h.i her lesson. Yet she has that winning -mile, which always beam? forth at the right time. We know that Beatrice will have success in life ' s work. HAROLD RHODES, B. S. RIPLEV, W. VA. Kappa Alpha; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 305 Benzene Ring; Basket- ball ' iS, ' 20. ; Student Council ; Feature Editor of Pharos; Mur- murmontis ' 29. A inn ' but himself can he his equal. Dutch , we are indebted to you! Your work and loyalty to the school merit our deep- est appreciation. VV ' e have watched you tight for us; and we have enjoyed and profited by the mental ramblings of the Turnpike . You will be famous some day, and we will say, I knew him when— ALICE HULL, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Alice will be remembered by faculty and student body alike, as an ardent worker. We will miss you in Wesleyan, and we know your untiring efforts will be rewarded. Forty- ■. CATHERINE PURDY, A.B. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. H;iught Literary Society; Vice Pres- cient Student Government. Joy danced in her dark eyes If there was ever one who breathed the true spirit ot lasting friendship, it was Kate. True hearted, loyal, staunch, and ever serving, vet with a mischievous gleam in her eye that bespeaks of a whole- hearted enjoyment of the fun at hand. A lovable girl with a magnetic personal it v. WILBUR ANDERSON, B.S. WESTON, VY. VA. Chi Alpha Tau; V. M. C. A. And certairdy he was a good fellow For he ' s a jolly good fel- low was certainly written for a boy like Wilbur. ' ' Andy knows everybody and even- body knows Andy . A cheery smile and a wise crack or two for everyone has made him one of the most popular and best liked fellows in the Senior class. MARGARET BROOKS, A. B. BUCKHAN ' NnN, W. VA. Sigrnn Delta Chi. What she wills to say or seems wisest y disrreetest, best. As a student Margaret ranks among the first; as a friend she is dependable; as a woman we all admire her. We wish for her the things in life that makes a life worth while. Forty-two RENA BLEIGH, A. B. BURNSVILLE, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta; V. W. C. A., H.mglit Literary Society; Chrcstn- Excelsioi , Wesley. in Choir. Her very silence and her f alienee Speak to the people. Quiet, studious and with .1 generosity th.u far exceed- her diminuitive size, Rena has carved her niche deep into the halls of Wesleyan. Her friend will not soon find an- other to take her place after Commencement, .1 n d t h e memory of her presence will linger on for many a year. PETE SPATAFORE, H. S. CLARKSBURG, IV. VA. Sigma Et.. Deltas Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' ' ,0, Basketball ; Track; licn- .1 in Ring. The rules? I know but one — - To dash against mine enemy and to win Pete in another of Wesley- .m ' - big bo} s . He i big in size, big in school spirit, and big in hi- gb ing to hi- alma mater. As co-captain of the football team this year, he has established his reputation as a very likely man to succeed in many other things as he did in that position. ORELLA LEONARD, A. I ' .. BL ' CKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega, Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Pharos Staff ' ;«,. Play Shop j H aught Literary Soctct) . Weslej an Choir. Fk i and frolii , glee was there. The --rill to do t the toul to dare Although she is tiny, she has proved herself mighty. A pleasing personality, friendli- ness and brilliance, all quali- ties of one ••mall girl. She re- mind- one of the old saying, Good things are done up in small packages. We are sure Wesleyan cm always be proud of you. riy-t iree VIRGINIA BURNER, A. B. SAGO, W. VA. Play Shops Chrcsto-Excelsior. The mil tie- st nun ner and the gentlest heart li vou arc looking for a real true friend here is one. All great characters were friends, and why not make college a base for such a foundation. Dependability is a factor not to be overlooked in Virginia ' s make-up. Weslcyan will miss you when vou graduate. BETTY RUDOLPH, A. B. AL1QTJIPPA, PA. Chi K.app.i Alpha, President; Vice President y zi) , Secretary ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Presilent ' 29; Treasurer H.-uight Literary Society; Society Editor Pharos; Wesley, m Choir; Murmurmontls St. if I ' o ■ Intr.i- Mur.il Board ' 30. .-) versatile girl with a host of friends Here is an outstanding per- sonality, which combines the ability to do mam- things, the talent to do them all well. Her qualities of leadership in all respects, will be hard to replace, as she has been prominent in every phase of school life. Betty, you have been a winning acquaintance and loyal friend. We have great faith in what the future holds in store for vou. ISABEL SANCHEZ YOUNG, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega. Gentleness succeeds better than violence Isabel has kept a high stand- ard as a student throughout her college career. It is a fair sign of the future she is des- tined to do well in life. Forty-four M.ICK FOLSOM, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W, VA. 7 1 - nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. We are sorry Alice didn ' t spend her first three college yean with us, but in the short year she has been with us we have learned to appreciate her quietness, sincerity, and de- pendability. Our contact with her makes us believe the say- ing Still water runs deep . We wish her all kinds of suc- cess in her future work. WALTER FOLKS, A. B. PICKENS, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta; Football Man- ager ' 2-S, ' 29, ' 0- There is no man anywhere so energetic Chub is a perfect dynamo when it comes to his power of accomplishing things — and as an athletic manager, he has iv equal. While he is not so tall as some, his unbounded energy makes up for this lack of height. GENTA WILSON, A. B. PENNSBORO, W. VA. Chi K.,ipp;i Alpha ; Student Go ernment H aught Literal ) Society; Benzene Ring. ( A sweet disfosition soul of sua ess the Genta has indeed a sweet disposition plus a great intel- lect, which, when added to- gether, bring success. She has the unique ability of ai 1 1 im- plishing many things and do- ing them all well. Her suc- cess as a teacher is certain, and we wish her luck. Forty-five Seniors Who Had No Photographs JAMES BF.IGHLY MARIE TINNEY ROBERT HERZER NELLIE PUGH GEORGE WYATT DURWARD GOODWIN For y-six VIRGINIA COOKMAN BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. ARTHUR BECKETT HUCKHANNON, W. VA. PHYLLIS DEAN BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Sigma Delta Chi j Juniu] Class Student Council: Kappa Alpha: V. Sigma Delta Chi; Choir; V. W. C. Secretary. M C. A.; President Junior Class. A.; Vice President Junior Class. Thy modesty ' s a candle to What forbids a man to speak A fare with gladness over- lay merit. the truth in a laughing way. spread. Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred. ARGYLL KNIGHT CI.ARKSVTI.I.E, VV. VA. Kappa A I p h a ; Murmurmontis Staff, Alpha Psi Omega; Play Shop; Pi Kappa Delta; V. M. C. A. High fretted thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ELIZABETH HARDF.STY SHINNSTON, VV. VA. Treasurer Junior Class; Sigma Delta Chi, Pin simp, Murmur- montis Si ifj 0, thou art fairer than the evening air C!ad in the beauty of a thous- and stars. Forty-seven ™ ' 3 . - «F?W9l nS9 LOUISE MORG N HAMILTON CLARKSBURG, W. . Chi Kappa Alpha. Let no ne presume to wear an undeserved dignity JAMES HUTCHINSON BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Business M anagcr Murmurmontis ; Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; V. VI. C. A. When the heart dares to speak it needs no frefara- atioti EVELYN GAY Ml CKH INNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi. Why should zee lice with such hurry and waste of lifer VONDA LOWE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. President Sigma Pi Delta; Y W. q. Come, anJ take choice of all my library And so beguile thy sorrow PAUL SHARP EDRAY, V. VA. Football ' 28, ' 29, ' ;o. Track; Play Shop; Kappa Alpha. I have a heart with room for every joy Forty-eight MARTHA CORDF.R CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Sigma Uc!t;i Chi. An l like the brook ' s low song, her voice, A sound which could not die. ROBERT LAYFIF.LD BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LUCILE LORENTZ BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chi Uph.i Tam Editor Murmur- Sigma Delta Chi. V. W. I montis; Benzene Kins- Murmurmontis Staff. .-I man of pleasure is .1 huh Tin- perfection of art is to of fain conceal art JOHN WILE REVERE, MASS. K.ipp.i Alpha. Not to Inou- me argues your- self unknown FRANCES SCOTT BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chi K..pp.. Alpha; Pl.iy Shop. Come .ih 1 trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Forty-nine ALBERT McTAVISH GLENV1I.LI , W . . THELMA McCOY CONN] I 1 II. LE, PA. PAUL McWHORTF.R BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Wisdom and goodness are Chi KilppA AI P hai Munniinnontis Chi Alpha Tau; Student Councili . , ,, s StafJ Benzene Ring. tec in horn. How pretty her blushing was, An affable and courteous and how she blushed again. gentleman. ETHEL McOLVIN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Benzene Ring. Her aim was a noble and a useful one. DAVID WHITE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Benzene Ring. Give us the lad whose happy life is one f erf etna! grin Fifty GEORGE HAGERTON VIRGINIA FISHER GENE WILLIAMSON CUYAHOGA PALLS, OHIO CLARK IUR , W. II. CLEVELAND, OHIO Chi Alpha Tin. Benzene Rinp. Chi Alphn Tan; Bcnzi ric Rm Well timed tilence hath Wisdom is the conqueroi ■ 1 A man polished t ' , the nail more eloquence than fortune? speech. LEWIS CLARK EFFIE MAE MERRITT CAM 1 RON, IV. VA. MONESSl N, PA. Presidcnl Alpha Psi Omega; Play Shop; Y M C. A. I ' lil Kappa Alpha; Alpha Psi ' tun l i , Play Shop. Almost the whole world are With eyes that looked into flayers the very soul — Bright — and as black and hurtling as a coal. Fifty-one FRANCES SHANNON BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega. FRF L CRITES BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ELAINE AVINGTON ELLAMORE, V. VA. Chi Alpha Tau; Benzene Ring; Murmurmontts Staffs Play Shop. Y. M. C. A.; Football ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. am a part of all that I have She is cheerful, hopeful and metr ' hf u ihli to fa rule of helpful toward all humans. life y ' Too much of anything is bad . RODGER WILLIAMS CL VRKSBURG, W, VA. Kappa Alpha. To deny the freedom of the will is to make the morality imfossible. ' ROBERT LINGER BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ' And let him he sure to leave other men their turns to speak. Fifty-two ALVA MULLENS BUCKH VNNON, w. VA. x lh- mind his kingdom, his will his law HELEN CHENOWETH i.K IION ' , W. VA. HARRY MARONEY THURMOND, W. VA. To see her is to love her, love Kl11 v| i  v vr c - A but her •mil love forever Alas ' . We set that the small have always suffered for the follies of the great. DOUGLAS FARR CLAY, W. VA. Kappa Alpha; Benzene Ring; Mur- murmontis Staff He who it firm in will moulds the world to him- self. THELMA MARKS DUNBAR, w. . ' The only way to have -i friend is to be one. fifty-three RUTH STROSNIDER BLACKSVILLE, IV. VA. ROBERT COOKMAN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. KATHRYN McGUFFIE DEEP VALLEY, PA. Chi K.ipp.1 Alpha. V W i ' A , Vgncs Hov ird Nail Si s ni.i Etn Delt.i; V. M. C. A. Government . Chrcsto-Excelsior. Thint, i ' to happen The mildest manners with Flowers are words which even — c , v zeorry? the bravest mind. a babe may understand CHRISTINE YOUNG McCUSKEY LOST CREEK, W. VA. Chi Kapp.i Alpha; Choir. Mingle a little folly :.i h your wisdom JOHN McCUSKEY PARKESBURG, W. VA. Y M C. A , Football ' o Tr..ck; Kappa Alpha. Oh there is something in that voice that re.it lies the inner- most recessei of v spirit. I M VRGUERITE FARNSWORTH BUCKHANNON, VV. . i i ivec. Let mildness ever attend thy tongue [OHM YOUNG RUCKH W n , VV. . ' What a strange thing is wan, and what .. ' woman. VIRGINIA RITTENHOUSE CLARKSBURG, VV. VA. ' O , keef me innocent, make others great NICK FAMULARO NEW YORK CITY Kappa Alph.i ; Benzene Rinj A decent boldness ever meets with friends. (.RACK SMITH 1:1 I KHANNON, VV. VA. Sigma Phi Delta. He is a fool who think fort e or .•kill, To turn the current of a wo- man ' s will. Fifty-five FRANK HALL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Signi;i Eta Delta; Benzene Ring. MARGARET O ' NEAL Pl ' l.l.M , W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi. ' ' Bashful sincerity and comely The mildest manners and the love gentlest heart. CHARLES STATER HUNTINGTON, W, VA. Kappa Alph.i. He knew whafs what? FRFD HART SALTSBURG, PA. Kappa Alph.i, Benzene Ring; Y. M C. A., Pharos Staff. Physicians of all men are most haffy RUTH MAYSILLES GRAFTON, W. VA. Pharos Staff; Murmurmontis Staff. A big hearty always wishing to 4o right and be friends with everybody Fifty-six Names of Juniors If ho H id No Photographs HUBERT BRYANT TOM BLONDIN XENNA BRAKE VIOLA EARNEST JUANITA FORDYCE JOSEPH FOLIO M RJORIF GIBBS ELIZABETH [ONES % I V K RI, MEARNES LEON MICK M l (. RI I ' MOORE BOONE PROUDFOOT VIRGINIA RICHNER CRAWFORD RF.PPERT JONATHAN WESTFALL KELLEY WYATT NINA YOHO Fifty-seven F i fty-eight HILDA REXROAD Treasurer CLARKSBURG Chi Kappa Alpha JACK RAFELD President IKRON, OHIO Chi Alpha I ill ELIZABETH WAR!) Secretary pi ii irei: Sigma Delta Chi. ORVILLE EDMUNDSON Vice V rc ' n, I cut BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Chi Alpha Tail. DOROTHY QUEEN WMmi.i: I Sigma Pi Delta. HERMAN PARRISH ELKVII u Kappa Alpha. RAMONA REEDER in CKHANNON Fifty-nine ALLAN HAMNER BUCKHANNON Chi Alpha Tail. I LA SINCLAIR u - 1 MILFORD Chi Kappa Alpha. LAWRENCE POST BUCKHANNON Chi Alpha Tau. WAYNE WHITE CLENDENIN Kappa Alpha. CARRIE BENNETT GRAFTON Chi K.ippa Alpha. HOWARD BACHTF.L KENMORE, OHIO Chi Alpha Tau. FRONA FOSTI R BUCKH NMi Chi Kappa Alpha. Sixty VF xnr m 2 WALLACE SMITH mi i 11.1: M KY SULLH in i kii w ii Sigma l i Delta. MERRITT FEATHER Mil. I, CKI 1 K Kappa Alpha. F.RNON THOMAS Wings CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Chi Alpha Tail. maxim: woods 1U I ' KH n RUSSELL CHAPMAN SMITHBURC Chi Alphii T.ui. MARY FRANCES DEEDS BUCKHANNON Sigma Delta Chi Sixty-out M RGARFT RIGHT nn.ixcTON GUY CUTRIGHT BUCKHANNON FRANCES JOBE GLEN JEAN ' Chi Kappa Alpha. BRYANT KELLY ALIQUIPPA, PA. Kappa Alpha. EFFIE MAE STROTHERS  I ST MlI.l ' ORD, U. VA. X. K. A. ZANER POST BUCKHANNON Ch! Alpha Tau, MARY HERNDON BREWER BUCKHANNON Sixty-two VIRGINIA MATHENEY CLARKSBURG Chi Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS ST. CLAIR MARY JAM ' . MARTENEY BUCKII N n BU KM CLEMENT SIANDRU MARTINS FERRY, OHIO Chi Alpha T.iu. PAULINE BAXA BUCKH u JOHNSON HYER Bl CKH o Sigma Eta Delra. GRACE WHITE BUCKHANNON Sixty-three ELSIE HOWARD COWEN Kappa Phi Omega. HAROLD WILLI b BRISTOL Kappa Alpha. MARTHA GLEN FLESHER GRAFTON Chi Kappa Alpha. JOHN BOOTH GRAFTON Chi Alpha Tau. LUCIE BROOKS BUCKHANNON Sigma Pi Delta. CHARLES COLEMAN BUCKHANNON Chi Alpha Tau. [ULIA IRELAND WEST UNION Sixty-four II . 1. DAWSON 1 IX. R l. T N WHOLE ELIZABETH WILLI VMS BUCKH NM KHn , OHIO BUCKHANNON Kappa Phi Omega. Chi Alpha ! iu K i] pa Phi Omega. GRACE H M1I.I()N MILDRED KNOTTS HELEN FURBF.B CR W 1 SVILLIi 111 ( KM V CLARKSBURG K iri i Phi i Hin MAXINE HKSs BUCKHANNON Si in , Delta Chi. S - in i Delta Chi. -jive ERNEST FRADENBURG AKRON, OHIO Kappa Alpha. ADA ZICKF.FOOSF Bl ' CKM INNON HOWARD POST LOST CREEK Sigma Eta Delta. MABEL CASTO BUCKHANNON Tallagewe. JAMES McKEE CAMERON Kappa Alpha. GERALDINE GASTON CUMBERLAND, MB. Sigma Delta Chi. SEYMORE MARSHALL LANCASTER, OHIO Sixty-she SAM SH UKFR G1MORE CADA RENICK WILLIS SHUMAN WHEELING MOUNT HOPE FA1RVI1 W Sipm En Delta. Sigma Eta Delta. ROSS LINGER F.LINOR ANDERSON CLAYTON HALL BUCKHANNON WF T N LOST CREEK Tallagcwe. Chi Alpha Tau. RL ' TH WELLS Bl ' CKHAW.A Alpha Pi Omega. Sixty-seven Names of Sophomores If ho Had No Photographs HARLEY BARNETT SEXTON BEER PALL BEVEREDGE CLARENCE CASTO CHAS. CHESCHIRE VICTOR CUPPETT WENTZ FORDYCE KENNETH GWINN JOS. HAMILTON FRANCIS LEWIS LEONARD LYNCH MARTHA MEARNS SAM MAZZ1 HAROLD McWHORTER CHRISTINE MILES CHAS. PUGH JAS. RAMSEY VERL RF.GER JEAN REPPERT JOSEPH ST. CLAIR Sixty-eigAi FOSTER RIGGS Biui.l SBURG Ml AIM: GUTHRIE CLARKSBl RC CATHRINE CUTR1GH I 1 1 I ( K I I N M  RUSSEL RAINES DUNBAR IKl V RD BACHTEL M N MOR I , ' iMl MAXINE DOWNEY CLAY VIRGIN] DARE WHITE lit Ckll WO LYNDALL l)i BARR il kRKSBURG KUIII SNYDER III rTONS II I I i. in McCOl R r IV! BS I ER l ' UI c.s Sixty-nine Mil, I LINGER HALL BUCKHANNON POST RECTOR LOST CREEK HOLLY SHAM BUN I 1 V MILE MARY LOUISE RILF.Y ' l 111 CHARLESTON MARY FRANCES SHADDOCK MOUNDSVILL1 JOHN WILLIAMS CLARKSBURG VM. NEWLON SF] NCER BERNICE CLINK BUCKHANNON LUCILE HYMI 5 CASS UVAY CARL RIFFK PARK1 RSBURC Seventy tttoefee I |) GRACE WKSTFALL JAM 1.1  JAMES FURBEE CLARKSBURC LOWELL FOLSOM BUCKH NNON BBIE GREATHOUSE CLEATRICE SMITH BRIDCEPOR I ERNEST KING l M [)l N MARK HAYMOM) BUCKH n JUANITA SIMONS BUCKHANNON ISABELLE ROGERS BE K I I 1 JOE BLACK BUCKH VNNON i ■. ty-one HAROLD MILKS BECKLEY VIRGINIA BAYLESS DOROTHY SCHWING IRA BEESON BUCKHANNON J AMI ' S BLACK BUCKHANNON ZELLA WILLIAMS BRISTOL ALMA McKINNEY BECKLEY JOHN EASTLOCK II - RR1SVILLE ADDISON LYONS PARSON) HELEN VARNEV BUCKHANNON Seventy-two WARREN UH ' ill JANE LEW KDITH PAULEY DUNBAR OPAL HUNT WALTON ROBERT REGER BUCKHANNON VERL SNYDER HVTTONSVILI.I HELEN GRESSANG WIDEN CINT1LLA GILLESPIE CHARLESTON DONOVAN VIN(iR( 1 FRENCH CREEK FRENCH SEE BUCKHANNON OLIVE SNYDER ST. MARYS Seventy-three RUTH MARTIN DANIEL CUTL1PP HI l-MI 1.1 , . V. HUFF MORRISON BUCKHANNON WRF.THA PETERSON BUCKH l Mi MATH1LDF. LEONARD BUCKHANNON WARD RFEDFR LORENTZ RAY MOORE BUCKHANNON VEI.MA BELL BUCKHANNON GRACE OLDHAM CLARKSBVRti ROBERT CONWAY MANNINGTON Sez enty-four MARY ELIZABETH GIBSON BUCKHANNON CHESNEY MYERS CLARKSBURG ROHLRT KAR1CKHOFK BUCKHANNON ROSEMARY BROWNE CONNELSVILLE, PA. JESSIE KAUTZ BUCKHANNON CLAUDE ERVIN BUCKHANNON MAURICE HOO I R I Kl NCH CRI I K MARGARET THORNHILL BUCKHANNON I RM A GIBSON BI CKH WNiin WILLIAM HARl ' l R BUCKHAN NON Seceaty-1 . ■ GERALD Di B RR CLARKSBURG MARY BUTCHER 1 1 N F.KLL BUCKHANNON ROBERT JOHNSON MARIETTA, OHIO LLOYD HAYNES HARRISX Il.I.t ANITA O ' ROARK MORRISTOWN, N. I. EVELYN McKOWN CHARLES I ON HAROLD SUTTER w I LLSBURG ARTHUR FRAZER CLARK HULL CL tRKSBURG Seventy-six LESTER JOHNSON ni ' CKII VNNON MABEL DICK ST. ALBANS EDITH McOLVIN BUCKHANNON JOE H I.I. WHEELING WILLIAM LOWERY LECONIERE, PA. MARJORIE HEROLD EBSTI K SPRINGS M iRGUERITE BYUS BECKLEY HARRISON MAHAN RONOKE GUY MICK lU ' CKH Ml i PATTY COLEM N BUCKH N ' i Seventy THKODOR HAYNES GUTHRIE SHELBY BELL BUCKHANNON MARIE MANKIN BECKI.EY HARRY COYNER CI.lBICiBl-RC WILLIAM SP1DELLE MOUNT CI 1. HEAD, OHIO REVA HUNT WIDEN MILDRED CASTO BUCKHANNON EARL ANDERSON ?PFNCER FRENCH PAGE FRENCH CREEK SARA ISRAEL CLARKSBURG Seventy-eight Freshmen Who Had No Photographs JOHN ARNOLD CLIFFORD BAXA KATHRINE BOSO VIRGINIA BOYER WILLIAM CHANNELL HENRY DAVIS MARION DEEDS LAWRENCE DITTY VIRGINIA FARNSWORTH DIXON LEONARD FLASK FRANK FULTINEER RICHARD HANNIFAN CARL LAM I! VIRGINIA McWHORTER STEA EN MAMICK HERBERT MEDDOWS LEONARD MOHII.L MINOR PARKER LOLA POSTF.M CLAY POST MILDRFD REPPERT ALVIN SIMMONS IRENE WARD SMITH MAURICE TALBOTT M U ' RICE TENNEY CLINTON WARDEN BRACE WES TFALL Seventy-nine Eighty JEANICE M ' .FF Graduating in Aki Eighty-one Eighty-two CECIL B. ROSS Head Coa h KELCEL M. ROSS A i in i i re Diki 11 or ROBERT HKRZF.R Publicity Director Eighty-thret CRITES, Guard Red will lead the gridiron forces of Wesleyan next year. He has been a capable performer during his past two vears on the varsin team. BATTLES, Halfback The ' Blonde Blizzard i- Gipper on the grid. One of the greatest Bobcat stars of all time. Eight -four SPATTAFORE, Tackle Pete co-captain, of the 1930 team, and stationed at left tackle, was the bulwark of strength. Ho will he missed next year. HAGERDON, End The long gaited red head was the bear on catching passes, and stood out on the defense. Red passes from our midst in June. EigAty-fit t WATSON, End Paul, co-captain, has performed well for the Bobcat -quad in the four years he- has been with us. Hi graduation in June leaves a vacancy hard to fill. - SHARP, Tackle The big Marlington husk} ' has one more vear to play with the Bobcats, and he should be one of the outstanding tackles in 1931: Eighty-six FORDYCE, Tackle Wentz is a sturdj tackle th.it i- coming into his own, and his continued im- prove ment during hi- first two years marks him as a big -tar for next season. BLONDIN, Guard Tom is one of Weslcyan ' s best athlete ' . As a guard on the football team he has tew peers in the tri-state district. Eighty-seven RHODES, Quarterback Small, but mighty was Dutch for he gave all he had while he was in there. He will graduate in June. EDMUNDSON, Center Tubby ' is that fighting demon in the middle of the line. He has been one of Wesleyan ' s best since joining the Orange and Black. Eighty-eight BEVEREDGE, Fuli back Hustling Bevo is .1 human Kill of dynamite that is going to creak enemj lines for the next two seasons. McCUSKEY, Hali ba k |ohn is one of Wesleyan ' s fastest half- backs. He was injured in mid-season which kept him out ot several games. B ighty-nine McCOURT Guard Hans was one ot Coach Cebe Ross ' s chief utility linemen, and the front rank suffered no loss when he went into their game. LEWIS, Tackj i Loppv is one of Wesle van ' s husk) linemen. We are expecting much from him in the next two seasons. Ninety :iml?eett Cbi te lw© 1 MAZZEI, Guard Sam has been making much progress, and last year established himself as one of Wesleyan ' s real warriors. 4 I WARDEN, Halfbac k Bull has shown his mettle from the first season. He will be strong for the Bobcats ' eleven for the next three seasons. Ninety-one SIANDRU, Halfback Si has been a strong defender of the Bobcat goal, but has been laid up a part of the season with a bad knee. POST, Halfback Albie was one of those pony backs ' ' 1 that scampered over the opposition. He is fast, and a real ball toter. Ninety-two WIIOI.F, Center n End Bud i- one of those capable boy; who can plaj .1 little at any post. Coach Ross shifted him to end in mid-season and there lie performed creditably for the Bobcats. ART IUCHTFL, H VLFBAC k Honey will help te.ir up the foe again next season. He i- .1 bearcat on the defense, and .1 Wow .it ripping the line. Ninety-three HALL, Halfback Joe is the forward passing wizard, and displayed ability in his first year as a Bobcat athlete. «t HOWARD RACHTEL, Halfback Pinky was one of Wesleyan ' s best first-year aces. He is the third of the Bachtel regime to land here, and is expected to surpass the performances oi his brother? before he is through. Ninety-four Football Season, 1930 EST IRGINIA WESLEYAN gridiron activities for the 1930 season again centered around one of the hardest schedules the Bobcats evei attempted, and the results of the season ' s play showed the Methodists winning four, dropping five, and tying two games. The immeasurable strength of Wesleyan op- ponents in every game was expressly evident, altho the Bobcat elan never Tailed to push the foe to the end. September 20 WESLEYAN o BROcDDl ' S -Buckhannon W levan opened the season against Broaddus and the rather inexperienced troops oj Coa li Cebe Ross were held to a scoreless tie. September 27 -WESLEYAN o vs. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 26 Morc n rowN West Virginia University ' s powerful, big Mountaineer team turned back our eleven z6 nothing at Mountaineer field, but onh after the lighting Bobcats had shown their mettle. Octobj i 4.— WESLEYAN 6 vs. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 41 — Nev, York Cm New York University, with another of their giant teams, swamped the Bobcats 41 to 6 at the Yankee Stadium, as Battles ripped of a 78-yard dash for Wesleyan ' s onh -tore in the tirst few minutes of the game. Power and more power was the downfall of the stalwart sons ol Wesleyan. October to -WESLEYAN 12 1-. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 67- Washincton The Ross men played their first night grid contest at Griffith Stadium, Washington, 1). C, .u d were o erw hclmingly -swamped by a fast Georgetown University eleven. It was .1 nightmare for the Methodists, but the) never -topped fighting. Again Battles thrilled th- fans with two dashes, of 76 and KS yards for touchdowns. October 18— WESLEYAN 20 vs. GLENVILLE o— Buckhannon Our first victory of the season came over Glcnville State on our own field. Cebe Ross ' s backfield -warmest over the Pioneer- 20 to nothing. Or 1 on, i 24 -WESLEYAN BETHANY o— Win 1 1 in, In another after-dark engagement, Bethany College wa- Wesleyan ' s next triumphant March a- the Bobcats trimmed the Bisons 25 to nothing at Wheeling. November 1— WESLEYAN 14 vs. NAVY ; -Annapolis Navy Bill Ingram ' - Naval Academy team was too much for the Bobe.it- in the next game, which was lost 57 to 14. Ninety- ' . . November 7— WESLEYAN 13 vs. SALEM o— Clarksburc Salem College next paid toll to Wesleyan on the W. I. Stadium, Clarksburg, with a I 3-nothing score. November i ;— WESLEYAN 31 vs WAYNESBURG 1 3— Buckhannon Waynesburg College, Wcslcyan ' s Alumni Home Coming foe, was smothered under a 57-13 count on the home field, with Battle- dashing off runs of 98, 97 and 68 yards for the score. November 22— WESLEYAN DUQUESNE 12— Pittsburg Duquesne University was barely able to nose out the snarling short tailed Bobcats at Forbes Field, Pittsburg. The Dukes were forced to come from behind in the last quarter to defeat the Methodists. November 27— WESLEYAN 6 vs. MARSHALL 6— Huntington Wesleyan ended the 1930 season with a 6-6 tie, with Marshall College, their annual Thanksgiving Day foe, at Huntington, playing in almost too severe weather for the great sport. Wesleyan came from behind to tie the count, and were on the way to another score when the game ended. Coach Cebe Ross will have a wealth of material to begin the 193 1 season, which will be captained by Frcal Red Crites, guard, on the arsity eleven for the past two seasons. ej IQJO Foot bull Letter men Arthur Bachtel Howard Bachtel Clifford Battles Paul Beveridge Thomas Crites Orville Edmund n Robert Fordyce George Hacerdon Joseph Hall Clark Hull Carter Linger Sam Mazzei Hansford McCouri Lawrence Post Harold Rhodes Paul Sharp Petf Spatafori Harry Spears Paul Watson Alton Whole Ninety-six Ninety-seven Ninety-eight Basketball Results for Season 1930-1931 £ West Virginia Weslcj an West Virginia Wcslej an West Virginia Wesle} an West irginia Wesleyan West irginia u West Virginia Wesley .m West Virginia Wesle; an West irginia v West irginia Wesleyan West irginia Wesleyan West irginia Wes lei an West irginia Wesleyan West irginia Wesle) .hi West irginia ■ v, ■ irginia Wesleyan Wesi irginia Wesleyan West irginia Wesleyan 23 — Alleghem College 42 — West Virginia University 37 Marshall College 38— Glenville State 40 — West Virginia University 50 Salem College ;o Salem College j 1 Broaddu College 34. — Fairmont State 25 — Glenville State 22 — Bethany College 37 — Duquesnc University 38 Broaddus College zz— Marshal] College 59 — Fairmont State ;6 Betham College 31 — Salem College 54 36 3° 5 5 33 34 54 32 +3 +9 ♦3 4 2 34 40 34 Won 6 —Lost I o %3 LETTERM1 N Clifford Ba i i i es, Ca-ptain Ci m k Hull [ames Furbei Thom is Bi ONDIN Joe Hin Ok 11 1 1 Edmi ndson Ci I MINI SlANDRt ( ]i ORG] 11 ' .l RDON Xh etx-ubif ()ne hundred 1930 Baseball Results 2 First Time For ' ' Baseball Since 1( 2 Virginia Weslej an Virginia Wcsleyan Virginia Wcsleyan Virginia Weslej an Virginia Weslej an Virginia Wesleyan Virginia Wesleyan West Vi rgi n ia Wesl ey an West Virginia Wesleyan W ( V Wes V Wes V West West V West V West ' 4 Marshall College Clarksburg Mid-Atlantic o — Fran , and Burka Collegians i i — Fairmont State o — Glenville State 4 — Glenville State 9 — Salem College 3 — Weston Independents 9 — Alumni . 6 8 9 6 1 2 1 6 4 2 Captain —Howard Hari main (jTKS Letterinen Ari ttiR Bachtel, Captain-Elect for 1931 Season, Catcher Clifford Battles, in Howard Hartman, 2b Nl I ON AMU R- N, ss Orville Edmundson, ;n Joe Folio, lf Harold Rhodes, 1 Hansford McCourt, rf Paul Beveridge, p Sam Mazzei, f ]. K IIond, C One hundred one One nun J red two Track and Field Flo Wm i i m til ORG! 1 i v.. RDON Ford Casto Captain rg o . . Captain xg$i Student Manager rs Wesi irginia Wesleyan West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia Wesleyan 6l— Marshal] College 28 — West Virginia Univcrsitj 10 (ik ' m Hit: 30 I ' I ' k n k Wi im VMS Cl.l II ORD W I I I I ■• ]nl H will 1 ON LETTERMEN V VUL Hi vi Kiin. i I ) 1 Rl I MSNYD1 R Frank Bk mi n I ' m 1. Sn rp |i)ii McClusky Harold Rmodi s Georcj H u.l rdon Harold Williams ROSS CULPI l ' l ' l R One hundred three Clifford Battles I) III Rl 1 MSNYDER Clifford Gib Battles, halfback, and Dave Reemsnvder, tackle, have been the first two Wesleyan gridders to receive Ail-American mention since Gale Bullman held forth in 1924. Battle; received mention on the Associated Press selection ' and the New York Sun for 1930. while Reemsnvder was on the Xew York Sun selections for 1929. One hundred jour H«6E«0ON Wc Court Svcars Likcer. One hundret Tennis Team W. A. Hall am Clark White . . Leland Arnold Coach Captain 1910 Captain ig$ 1 °3€T° West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia Wesleyan 2 — Clarksburg Tennis Club O — Broaddus ... . 2 — Salem . . 3 — Alumni M?° Clark White Leland Arnold Johnson Hyre Fit ry Miller Zaner Post Frank Williams Wayne White, Student Manager One hundred six This page is lovingly dedicated to the memory of (EHUUam jttrfcfnlrj) ftanigrp By the Class of 1932 Our hu iJit-a teptn One hundred eight Murmurmontis Staff Editor-in-Chie A mstant I ■ Business Manager -I mstant Business Manage! R.OBER1 L.AYFIELD H u v, it i Bry i I AM Eg III UNI S ' SON Dm «.l - FaRR Senior Editor Tmi i McCoy Junior Editor VoNDA LoWl freshman and Sophomore Editot Clifford Bai m i Athletic Editor Tom Blondin Photografkii Editot Ri in Maysilles Ot ganization Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Advertising Managet . . Hi m Hardest « LUCILI LORENTZ Arcyli K mi.h i Elaini A VI NCI I - One hundred nine ' licolemn pjaro SCIENTIFIC MEfii 0«( hundred ten The Wesleyan Pharos .11 PHAROS staff has endeavored throughout th« year, .1- in the past, to closer approach the idea] in perfected collegiate journalism, The sound, conservative policies most appreciated by Pharos readers have been closeh adhered to in the planning of each issue. N ■ fore has the l ' h.iro ' been managed on .1 more systematized basi . Six delegati were sent to Montgomery Co attend .1 most successful convention of the Inter-Collegiate Pres: Association, sponsored bj New River State College. At the convention were represented the leading college new papei i the state. The firm financial status of the Pharos has been creditablj maintained throughout the year. Efficient management, .1 wide circulation, and sufficient advertising contributed to this business success. Man} favorable comments have been received from the numerous alumni receiving the Ph.iros. The readers have expressed .1 keen interest in affairs .11 Wesleyan portrayed through the news columns and editorials. Several of the editorials were reprinted by .me it the foremost newspapers in West Virginia. II 1 1 STAFF Editor-in-Chiej Man iging Editor , : Editor Assistant News Editor Society Editor Contributing Editor A 1 11 in 111 EJ itm Exchange Editor . Feature Editor Sport: Editor I uistant Sp ' .u Editor Prooj Editor Tyfist E. 1 LBER ' l t rOODW IN Fred Hari I 1 1 l:r NCI H u oil I [RE I W I SON I ' n 1 1 1 Rudolph VNNJ I. OKI I Hi 1 1 v Williams Grac 1 l ui 1 Whii escar i k Harold Rhod] (il ORGI DlXON SaM (ill MORI Rt 111 M 1-11 1 1 - [RG1NIA U ' l 1 1 I I Evi I 1 N I ' lUloll 1 I ' m 1 in I ' m 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Gressan 1 NEWS REPORTERS Mildred Repperi H kk Maroney Graci Hamilton M 1 111 1 in Leonard ROBI IM l I Kl I) Martha Glen I ' m heh mi Erni - 1 Business Manager tsistant Businesi Managei Advertising Managet BUSIN1 s STA1 I V ' oras Mmk ' Herman Parish ■ i.i.i Hamner BOARD OF CONTROL Profi 1 Marii Brethorst, Chairman Dr. Lewis Chrisman Professor Ralph C. Brown Professor Roberi M yres I ' .lioki Goodwin Virginia Long Vora Meeks One hundred One hundred twelve Agnes Howard Hall Government The Agnes Howard H.ill Government i- conducted bj the f;irl- of Agnes Howard II .1 1 1 , and c.i. Ii cir i- becoming mure successful. The work of the officers and the co- operation til the girl- has shown their ability of student government and conducting their own affairs. OKFIC1.RS Virginia Long Catherine I ' i rdy Ki i ii M m-ii i i - Helen Furbi i M Mt 1 1 MaNKIN Fkimi - JoBl Hi ill Si ROSNIDl II ( ii i Wilson President Vice President Si-, retat v Treasurer Freshman Representative Sophomore Rt ' p ? e it iti: t ' Junior Representative Senior Representative One hundred thirteen One hundred fourteen Student Council v Alth ;ugh the Student Council has been working effective]) for several years, this year i the first time it has functioned according to the new plan ol government. The Council consists of the President, Secretary-Treasurer, and eighl directors. The directors arc in- dividually responsible for planning ami doing the work that falls under their particular direc torship. The Council was successful this year in sponsoring the largest Homc-Coming Wesleyan ha; evei had; the Student Handbook was published thi- year; the Lyceum Director, co- operating with a facultj committee, was able to secure some of the be i entertainers and speakers on the platform. Man) oi the artists selected were native of West Virginia; more Wesleyan awards were given this year than any year previous; a school song and contest was conducted for the purpose of stimulating an interest along thi line; the speaker for the Vocational Guidance program was not onh interesting and entertaining, but also offered manj suggestions. U ) Ri IB! IM E. l I RED President LsTd DIRKCTORS Crami k Gibson I ■ ' .] iu ki Goodw IN 1 1 Kin.D Rhodes Rex Crousi r Paui Mi Whor i i r Clifford II v i i i.i - Arthur Becki i i Wl l lll M | P] I 1 RSON I il v FURB] 1 1 ttional Guidance Freshman Relation thip Recognitions and Electit L e ■■ ThuseSy Alumni Relationship Fat u ty Relationship Sot ial Activities Set retary Treasurer One hundred i:itet i 1 s ! i ' -a- ' .,■ ; :- Otie hundred sixteen ffW Alpha Psi Omega The first meeting oi Alpha Rh cast i Alpha Psi Omega was held Ma) 28, 1930, at which time eight experienced Wesleyan players were initiated into the organization. Alpha Psi Omega is one of the largest of the dramatic fraternities, having eighty-two casts in the college! and universities of the United States and Canada. As a member of the Association nt Speech Arts Fratcrnitic of America membership in Alpha Psi Omega is both an honor and a professional asset, OFFICERS Lewis Clark Argyl Knu.ii 1 ( Ik CE M ki 1 Whitescarver Dirct tor Sub Diret tor Secretat -Treasurer I.i wis Cl IRK Vrc.yi Knighi Prof. B, K I 01 som MEMBERS I I I II M U11 Ml KKI 1 I I 1 12 m 1 h Tai boh 1 nm Lorentz One hundred seventeen n LOV SlMMERMON I ' si HER An- 1 1 Grace M vkii Whm i scarvi r f V u Ifel tt fc tf The Play Shop This marks the second year of the history of the Wesleyan Play Shop. It was or- ganized in [929, under the supervision of Prof. Lorin C. Staats, who was then head of the speech and dramatic department. Its first officers were: Edward Malsom, President; Marj Lindsey, Vice President, and Orella Leonard, Treasurer. Since then this organization, which consists of twenty-five members with strong dramatic ability, has grown considerably. During the term of 1930-31 stress has been placed upon the finer side of dramatic art, directing, costuming and casting, besides the important phases of producing, stage manage- ment and financing a production. Under the present administration of the Play Shop , a new constitution has been formulated, with a view to the stimulation of a school-wide dramatic interest, under the direction of Prof. B. W. Folsom. The Play Shop has progressed wonderfully due to the ardent interest and enthusiasm of its president, Bryan Kclley. One hundred eighteen At the time thi- book goes to press, The Swan a romantic comedy in three acts, is the only major play to have been produced this year. This play was said to be one of the best plays ever produced in Wesleyan, due to the elaborate costuming and untiring effort mi the cast. Several one-act plays have b=en presented. Among them Jazz and Minuet , which was entered in the state dranuti contest. Grandma Pulls the Strings , .1 one-act play, directed by France? Scott, was presented Home Coming. Drig , under the direction of Ml lie Mac Merritt, won distinction. This organization is pioud of the new set of flats pr cured hi- year and used in Jazz and Minuet and The Swan . Three one-act plays, and the commencement play will terminate a successful dramatic season, one unusual in it? interest, both oi the member! and pledges. Weshyini Play Shop OFFICERS Mm w Ki 1.1.1-Y Elaine Avington Frances Scon Professor H. W. Folsom President Vice President Set retard-Treasurer Director I ! a% I.I. CaRRIJ Bf.NN] II Virginia Burner MEMBERS Argyll K nichi OrI I.I.A 1.1 N KI Virginia Ma i h i i Lewis Ci. rk Gra Effie Mai: M erri i i Paul Sh vrp Roger Willi wis MaRII Will I 1 SCARVl R MEMBERS NOT ! PHOTOGRAPH Mary 1 1 1 k i Brewi r Daniel Cutlip M I RKI I I Fl A 1 HFR llil Folsom Cr M i R ( JlBSON Helen Green Hi i i II ri i n French See I Rl I W UI S ll I II Melvin i I 1 ERM W Vircinia II ss Evelyn Bani Brighi M R(. ri i Brooks Rob] r i Con w . II ; i i Dawson Maxin i Downi i Doi i.i ss Farr Low i i.i. Foj som APPRENTICES Aim iu r Fr 2 r i.ui Hvii Elizabi iii Miii 1 ' itM-i King Pi in i Lam bi r i Leonard Lynch Ri i ii M vysi] ii s I HI R I Mi I ' w ISH Doroi HV Qui I N Jam i s Ram si isabe i rogi rs Dorothy Schwinc ( il 0RG1 Si RIG 1 1 Sim i mr i RNON THOM S W ' wm Whh I [OHN W ' ll I Hi l IV W ' n LIAMS One handled nineteen Pi Kappa Delta ■ The West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was chartered on Wesleyan ' s campus in [928, and has won distinction in several place;. The debate team entered the season very successfully and held their part with teams from every part of the state. Thej ended the season at the Pi Kappa Delta convention, held at Farmville, Virginia, where Voras Meek- won third place in the oration contest, and fames Hutchinson un third place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Those completing the requirement- and being taken into member-hip during the year were Jonothan We-tfall and Robert Alfred. (L Aiu. n Knight MEMBERS M EL VI N L AN G fONOTH n Wi - 1 I ' M .1 [ames Hutchinson Voras Meeks Rnj{] u j Alfred One hundred twenty Haught Literary Club The Haught Literan Club, organized in 1924, is named tor its patron, Dr. Thomas W. Haught, The purpose of the club is to promote literary activity and to honory literary talent on the campus. Membership in the organization is limited to sixteen active members, elected by the unanimous approval or by the reque 1 oi .1 graduating senior. The ofifci 1 .it.: iiii. Lorcntz, President; Genta Wilson, Vice President; Florence Haught, Secretary; i Rudolph, Treasurer. The members are: Eleanor Bennett, Ren a Bleigh, Pauline Baxa, Beth Coleman, Genta Wilson, Knne Lorcntz, Florence Haught, Betty William-, Helen Green, Vonda Lowe, Orel la Leonard, Virginia Long, Betty Rudolph, Catherine Purdy, ■■ Hamilton, Grace Marie Whitescarver. tint hundred tut- Cresto Excelsior Literary Club Helen Green Sterl Shrader [rginia Burner Rui H S l RON5NIDE It President Vice President Set retary Treasurer 6 3 The Cresto Excelsior Literary Socien sponsors literary work with the object ci developing the abilities th.u any member ma; possi One hundred t ' .i-enfi-tzco S$MP%€ Y. W. C. A. The weelch meetings of the Y. W. C. A. afford an opportunity for the girls to gather and discuss topics of vital importance. The aim t thi- association is to develop higher spiritual ideas, to solve ethical problems and to create a lasting fellowship among the girls on the campus. The splendid co-operation of the Y. W. C. A. u ' irl- h.ts shown .1 real spirit oJ isterhood. It i- the desire of even membct t promote .111 interest in the association, to strengthen it and m.ike it more successful. Lai u Ri mitt Rt 111 Si rosnidi it Cada Ri nick President St-, rei . 1 Tre ; ' hu-r CH URMEN OF COMMITTEES Hi 1.1 (iiu 1 Chairman Programi Florenci Ihti.in Chairman World Fellowship irginia Fish] R Chairman Social Service Vonda Low] Chairman Social Committee Hi 1.1 Ft rbi 1 Chairman Vesper One hundred twentx-three One hundred ttcentx-four Y. M. C. A. The year 1931 has been .mother fruitful year for the Y. M. C. A. The greatest achievement this vear was the sponsoring of an extended Lyceum Course which 1- sponsored bv the Y. M. C. A. each year. At the Y. M. C. A. meetings the college man finds a place to discuss the practical problems of school life and to enjoy the fellowship of the members of ever) organization of the campus. °tX? J Ak 1 m k Becki II Si i hi. Shradi r 1,1 WIS Cl KRK OFFICERS President Set retary and Treasure Chairman Program Committee Cramer Gibjon Chairman Discussion Grouf -TK7° An huh Beckett Cram i r ( Jibson I.i w is Clark Arcyl Knight MEMBERS Sn k 1 . Shradi r Harry Malum v Charles S i ader Fred Hart Lyle HaR 1 Jo hn McCuskey Lei. and Arnold Clifford Bati les Fki w Cki I I S Tom Blondin James Ft rbi i Fosi 1 r Rices Russell Chapman James McKee William Harper 1 Inu kd Bachti 1 One hhn.hr.! ttoenty-ffoe One hundred twenty-six Benzene Ring For nine years thi B nzene Ring ha= been one of the strongesi an tive or- ganization; on the Wesleyan campus. The Benzene Ring is a part f the chemistrj depart- ment and the various activities are carried out bj the students themselves. Th great) l purpose I the Benzene Ring is t bring the student into close] vith chemical de- velopment and to create .1 greater interest in science. This year the members will publish .1 magazine to ;how jusi what they have been doing, and t) publish the latest things in modern science. S i OFFICERS I. I I H K I OKAS Ml I KS K I III I Ml Ol. IN Si 1 in Shkadek Nicholas Hym President Vii e President Sei retary Treasurer (TV Hark 1 i i lii RRY Sterl Shr 1H r I 1 IROl D K l ( il ORG£ I 1 ( IN I ■ I I H K I Ri Croi i u V ' oRA Ml 1 K V [ I Wa I SON 111 l;l K I Bri ANT Ml Mlil.KS u HO] V I ' 1 i 1 1R1 Frank H m i Paul McWhor i i r l ' kl D H K I Robert I. -a mi in Harry Maroni i Karl Mi arns L ' k ford Ki iti r I Charles Stater David Win i Pi 1 1 Sim 1 i (iki E I HI I. Ml Ol MN Iki m. Cri i i s John McCi i ki D01 clas Farr ( .1 n 1 i Wilson Rl 1 i L ' n i ' M i Fr Nl ' 1- I.I IV! Jo 1 mi Si . l ' i h r I 1 Ulnl II Wl I I IAMS Esther - i u Clarenci Casto Fred Dixon IRI.INIA Kl Ml K W l Nl Will I I 1 1 1 11 1 in Parrish One hundred ' y-sevei, Grow old along with mc! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in his hand Who aith, A whole I planned, Youth show- but half; crust God: see all, nor be afraid! So, take and use thy work: Amend what flaws maj lurk, What strain o the stuff, what warping-- p.i-t the aid! My times be in thv hand ' Ptrfect the cup as planned! Let age approve of youth, and death complete the .-ame! — Rodlrt Browning. One hundred twenty-eight One hundred twenty-nine Wesleyan Choir Carl J. Farnsvvorth, Director Maxine Hess Custodian of Vestment! Martha Corder Julia Ireland Wetmore Haught Helen Furbee George Seru, OFFICERS President Vice President Librarian P.Rl Kellev Managers Earl Anderson Harlev Barnett William Newi.on Wetmore Haught Foster Riggs Bryan Kelley George Serk, Christine Jackson Orella Leonard Donna Thomas Christine McCusky Maxine Hess Helen Y) isson Nellie Agki.es Geraldine Gaston MEMBERS Rosemary Browne Isabel Rogers Phyllis Dean Helen Chenoweth Marjorie Gibbs Virginia Matheney Betty Williams Evelyn Bright Margaret Right Anne Lorentz Martha Corder Betty Hardesty Betty Rudolph Margaret O ' Neal Lucille Hymes Rena Bleigh Helen Furbee [ulia Ireland Laura Raymer Sarah Downey Earl Anderson William Nevvlon Seymore Marshall Kent Warner Argyll Knicht Merrit Feather Jonathan Westfall Wayne White Roger Williams Harley Barnett Arthur Beckett Shelby Bell One hundred thirty Fraternities and Sororities One hundred thirty-one On, ... thirtx-tzcc Sigma Eta Delta I ' m ] Vc NBURGl R Pi i i k SpatafoR] I ' ll t T Blondin Willis Shuman Sam M vz; m OFFICERS President Vtce President St-, ret n j] Treasurer House President How rd Pos ' i Corresponding Secretary Li land i ' moj d Harlem Barneti THOM - Ml ONDIN robi b i cookm n Sam Gilmore Prank 11 i i. MEMBERS John on Hyre Carter Linger I.I kii Li NCH Sam M n Carl Mi r n s Si i Mori Marsh hi. Ai i,i r i McTavish Wai rER Folk Willis Shi man Peter Spatafori Paul Wonn bi rci r How ki Pos i Alvin Simmons ( l RAl n Dl BARR V| r : FoRDYl I PR] PS roberi [oh nson Addison Lyon I 1 l III K I Ml IDOWS Chesnev Meyers Low I I.I. Folsom One hun Ired thirty-three One hmiilreJ thirty-fo Chi Alpha Tan Coi or; ' • m . , II kite . • ' OKF1U RS I R | fEB rlBSON ( .1 in;.. i Dixon Pai i Watson I ' m i M( Whorti It GEN] Will i MSON ( fl ORC1 I I .l RDON President Vii e President Se retai v Correspond in i Treat House .1 ■ ' m-Hclctri dvisoi Cramer Gibso Clifford Bai n ROBI i:i III K- ' l R Fri i Cri i i - I ' m i W [ SON CR TORD Rl I ' l ' l R I |ni Folio RoBI i: I LAYFIELD ZANl R Poi l MEMBERS Russell Ch r i w i; i hi r Bachti i |mi Booth Jack Rafi in Cl l M l N I SlANDRL ' Paul Bevi redge Or m .i.t Edmi ndson Lawri nci Po I H VNS1 ORD Mi CoUR I Charli Coleman (j i u1 nci c wto i rnon thom s Allan Hamner i roN Whi i] i Fri d Dixon V i i mi Smith Ki n i Warni r Wilbur Amu r i in [ami s Ramsei I I KKY COYN] K H ARR1 Sim k s Joi Mm i. |on Willi m PL] DGES Clark Hull rchii Snyder James Furbi i [ohn I S I I U k Clin roN Wardi n ] wi i -. I ,ow i in 111 it MOHILI Mow kd Bach i i i I.i on ru Flask i One hundred thi Out hundred Airty-sh Kappa Alpha SOUTHERN Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia BETA CHI CHAPTER Establish] d igzg P] r 1 C. RoSt Ro M. Bonar FRATRES IN I kill Willi i D. Fos i i r li i 1 ■ 1 1 F. W 1 1 -1 in William E. Canterbury Frank li. Hi tchinson Barreti Bi rim k 1 Crouser FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS ROB] HI All kl I) El Ml R I (. 101 m I N 1,1 I I H K I VoRAS Ml I ECS 1 1 R« HI) Rhodi s S 1 1 r 1 Sh r ader K I III K 111 i k I I I D01 ci vs Farr k hoi - Kami LARO Fr] D I 1 ART fl NIORS I MI • 111 li HI N SON Vrcyle Knight Bryan Ki lley Ml RKII 1 Fl A I NIK H RR M IRON! V Charles Stater f oh n Wi le Paul Sharp M elvin Lang oi St. Cl ai r SOPHOMORES H UROLD Will lAMi Jam h McKn Earnesi Fradi NBURG Ki is l l R RlGGS ki 11 Raines Wll LIAM CllANNl 1 I I.i ndall Debar H I RMAN PaRRISH Ward ReEDER Stev] M win k PLEDGES Daniel Cutlip I ' ll EODORi HAIN] S Richard Hand w French Si i William Harper Ar 1 HI r Fraizi r Km Moore M I IAIN XlMMI RMAN Frank Fultineer Carl Riff] Clay Posi Win 1 wi Spide 1.1. Clydi Erwin (111 Mick LoYD 11 MNES One hundred thirty-seven One hundred thirty-eight Sigma Delta Chi ■ The Sigma Delta Chi, the oldest sororitj on the campus, wa first organized in [921, bj .1 group of Wesleyan wis noi officially recogniz I iroritj until 1926. Sim then the) have grown rapidl) and have maintained the high standards oi the college. Flower: V Colors: Violet and Grey OFFIC1.KS Virginia Long Anni Loren ' i l LUCILI LoREN ' I Phti LLIS I)l Eli2 vd] 111 Ward M i; Mi CoRDE it President I fi t President Set retai v Treasurer Chairman Pan-He ' •■ beej tjatice ONESSES Prof. i R I Dr. m Mrs. Or 1 K. SD M KS. ). C. ( • ( iK U 1 M kii Will I I 5CARA I R Virginia Long i Lorentz M vrgar] 1 Brook MEMBERS Amy Lot Sim mi ri IRGINIA COOKM LuCILE LOR] N 1 ■■ VlRGl M RlCHN i R l i 1 m Hardi - 1 v Phyllis Dj Mar 1 ha Corder M m Fran 1 Dim Ger aldi n i Gaston M wi i Hess Mi vrns 1 ' l I ' l ' l K 1 RftorJjasA Furbei Elizabe 1 ii Tai bo 1 Helen Gressang M 1 1 Dow Ml v Oi i 1 Snydi r PLEDG1 S Graci Oi mi m Evelyn McGowen Virgin] Mi Whorter M kiw Di i ds Marjory 1 1 1 rai i Virginia Farnswor mi Di on CaTH ERI N ] CUTRICHI Virgni White V. LLA WlL] I M- One hundred tin One hundred forts Chi Kappa Alpha The Chi Kappa lpha Sorority was organized as an individual group late in i ' )2$. Officfal recognition oi the group as a local sorority was made in IVlarch, 1 26. The Chi Kappas arc fortunate in having Mrs. fudson as faculty advisor. We arc grateful to her for the efficient manner in which she has helped i uphold the aims and ideals of the Sorority. From the time of ii- organization, the Chi Kappas have endeavored to uphold ihe primary aim, that of being a democratic, social organization, supporting the ideal- of lei an College. M !■ . I)i Oi.ni n Mr-. E. |. Kim k Honorary Member Sorority Mother Hi in Darnell Gazelle Rusk ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Ar i hur Becki n Mary Auli I II MaKcl Nellie Vckles PATRONS l) PATRONESSES Dr. vnd Mrs- J. I ' .. Judson p R0F . ANI , m Ks | r s C01 , Mr. wi Mrs. Myron Hi mi Dr. i Mrs. Orni C. I ' m i Prof. Nicholas Hyma Mr. wd Mrs. |. C. Gibson I ' ii 1 1 v Rudolph Louisi Morgan Hamm ton I ' 1 i wori Hi i i i Til ELMA M( On Pron Fosi 1 1 In 11 Mm Mi kri 1 1 OFFICERS President Vu e I ' 1? silent . . . . Recording Secretary .- ' Set retary Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Representative I I I WoR l!l M I I Gi nta Wilson Donn Thom w Be 11 v Rudolph l ' .sl III K ANSI I I I Will N I II MEMBERS M k 1 1 Tiwi y Effie M 1 kki 1 1 Thelma Mil ' m Frances St 1 1 I ' I I 1 H iMIl lo Christ ini Mi Ci ski Hilda Rexroad FRANCI ■ | i ' . ll Sim 1 mk Carrii Hi NN] i 1 MAKV HERNDON Rkiun; Frona Fosi 1 r Virginia Mathen M K I IH till I ' ll SMI H Sorority Stt eet heart PLEDGES l I O ' ROARK I ' l I II I.I I Si koi III K- I It I M W KI S ll I II Vim Hi 1 1 Knn Mi ( ,1 11 11 Prof. Nicholas Hym i One hundred forty-one One hundred forty-two Kappa Phi Omega CLTS The Kappa Phi Omega Sorority was organized and officially recognized in October. Friendship, democracy and scholarship are the three cardinal aims of the Sorority. To pro- mote these, the Sororitj has aided needy students for the past three years, through the Si ity loan fund. Pat) onessei Mr . Tim . W, II w • 1 1 i Mrs. Ik w k Lai ham Mrs. Fr vn k Thorn hill M R . W. I .. GwiNNE Fa ulty ■■ ' .■■ ■, Miss Ella [am Hacen OFFICERS Florence Haughi Helen Green Orella Leonard Grace Hamili on lki i v Watson Pre Vit e President .... Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman lii. w. i ii Vi mi vms Chaplain Hi i i n Green Oki lla Li onard Fr vn es Shannon MEMBERS [SABl I. ' n .. Flori nci Haughi Nina Yoho 1 I II H(lWARI) I .1: VI I II Will. ION [ri w Watson M win 1 Lop] r I i.i 1 Rod RS Marii Man kin W 1; 1 iin Pi 1 1 rsi is PLEDGES Mil DRl D K l I ' l ' i K [ I,i 1 Hi Hymes I 1 I RIC1 Cl ILI M W Margueriti Byi M i mm hi Leonard N 1 1 1 i Yoho Rt in Wi 1.1 - Mary Lot isi Rileti I ni 1 11 Pauli One hundred forty-three One hundred forty-four Tallagewe Association • The Wesleyan Chapter of the National Tallagewe Association first functioned as a club, but in May, 1927, ii was formally taken into the National Association, It is thy firsl National Organization on the campus. Marie Brethorst has been a very efficient faculty Advisor, and has helped the group in all it- undertakings. Tallagewe fosters a democratic and altruistic -pirit among all college women. Mrs. Ok Ci kkv Patrones f Mr I ' I ( • 1 1 m k t OI- ' KIU l - Laura Reymer M m:j 1 Cas ro I ' m i.i i l! 1! 1 h 1 1 Wakefield President Vice President Set retary Treasurer e rs 1 1 1 u Drummond Chris mm Mill- MEMBERS 1 elyn Lyons Paulini Baxa i i ii i i ' ki i ii ii) M ABE] Casto Laura Reymer Marjorii Gibbs I rma Gib - lii imiii Anderson r.ini Gri i hoi -1 PLEDGES I LM Bill. SaR M K ' . KI I [SRAEI Maxim Guthrie Thelma M kk iki.im Fish i it 1 1 1 n Varner M k..i 1 kiii Parnswor 1 ii Mildred Casto Peggy Thornhili 111 RNK I ClINI One hundred I 1 ' ; - ' n t One hundred forty-six Sigma Pi Delta l ' i ov, i rs: Pink Rose V c Klo C i : Green and Y hue The Sigma l ' i Delta Sorority was first organized in October, [926. The group has had .1 high standard of scholarship during past years, and aims toward .1 social organization in Wesleyan College .it .til times. The purpose of this organization is to draw together .1 group of representative students for mutual henefit and common good. OKFICI.RS Von da Low 1 M wk Loi M k 1 1 m 1 K NA BlIGH CADA R 1 NICK President Y i, i- President Set retary Treasure) |i w Pais] i Corresponding Secretary M k Si 1 L1VAN 1. 1 11 Brooks MEMBERS Graci s mi 1 n M uo Loi hnn n 1 1 Paisley Cada Renick Ri Bi.ii.n Vonda Lowe Mary Butcher Mabel Dick PLEDGES Aim McKinni M io Pr m i • Ch vddoi k ClNTELLA ( rlLLl -I ' ll Doroi IIV Ql 1 I n Virginia Ba 11 ss Doroi MY S. hwinc l U I III I I Virginia Bi rner 1 1 12 mo 1 M Hull Patrt nessej Mrs. Ci. O. Yo nc Mrs. ti. V Ci iggi 1 1 Mrs. W. R. Grosi A . Miss Li 1 Snodcr ss One . , ' .■... ■ ■ ' y -■ ■. . ' One hundred forty-eight I L BettyI udolph I HAROLD I HODBy iMl JmI M III -III M IM llNll MfT a. 0ULM Phylli Dean CxiEEOip BATTLE J ImI M M M lii-iil M M ■ i M M ImI N M N Ml J! JymcAl Florence Habghi XJpdEi r Alfred i -j The Last Peak Rapturous]} we have climbed the steep nd devious paths that led us Through too] murmuring forest depths, The patchwork green of mcadou , And the grej mystery of rolling hills, To thi last mountain peak. Like gypsies, gay and carefree, W e spent each endless daj , Sitting .it night before our roaring lire, Singing, laughing. I ' lu last peak i- reached; back we gaze Over the tell-tale, wandering trail, Seeing the path- sometimes so clear and well-defined. Vet noting each by-way that Tricked us, so coaxingly, so sweetly. Twilight, with all its glory of rose and gold. Falls on the last peak. And with ecstasj a- yel half-understood, .■ glimpse ahead, tall mountain ra Waiting, calling. l I. OKI I One inn. In-, I fifty-three West Virginia Wesleyan School of mine, the spirit ' s thine, that guides me always. As chart and compass guide the pilot ' s way. Dear old classrooms, rustic walls, and stately hallways. Where I, with comrades mingled yesterday. Hail! All Hail! my Alma Mater of the mountains. Thv sons and daughters praises sing to thee. High thy colors float o ' er hills and valleys, Come, join the song with me. Chorus West Virginia, West Virginia, West Virginia Wesleyan hails to you. Lights of learning, ever burning, Where hills and fields are green, and skies are blue. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Come join we grads and sing the chorus through. Alma Mater; Alma Mater; Though far away from you we ' ll e ' er be true. Back to thee in reverie, mv thoughts go drifting, Like thy mountain streams that ever seaward flow, - . I hear a ringing cheer while hands .ire lifting, Thy banners where the sunlit breezes blow. When the campus gleam- from fires brightly burning. And night ' s deep shadows in thy archways throng. In my dreams I see my pals and classmates, And hear the College Song. One hundred fifty-four Chori iew mui vow; unto the Black and Orange, And with loyaltj tc thee we ' ll carry on. Golden years of histor) cheei us evei onward, I add fr h laurels to the conquest! won. When the band plays, Oh, It ' s Weslcyan Forever , And the throng, ten thousand strong, take up the iry, to thee, nn Alma Mat r, Fighl ii and win the game. Chori All together, yell together, West Virginia Wesleyan over all. Through the toe ' - line, o ' er the goal line, See in fighting gridmen pass and rush the hall. It ' ' .1 touchdown, mark the score down — I ' wiiii feet, and give the Bobcat College Yell. For the home team, it ' s our own team — .Now it ' - time t ' or 11- to ring the College Bell. — O. A. V i-o , ' 24. One hundrt Autographs One hundred fifly-six autographs Our ;., 8utograpf)S One hundred fifty-eight MaeAvoy SStnndi® OFFICIAL VI K )T( )( JRAPHERS for ®he iHurmurntmtttB 19 i 5 to 1932 ♦ «c ' Photographs Live Forever 21 East Main Street buckhannon, west virginia Omi -fllilt ' West Virginia s Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Rccogni xJ Headquarters for Wesleyan Students i REICK ' S (PITTSBURG) ICE CREAM, EFFICIENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE, ' SIXTY-EIGHT PEOPLE SEATED AT TABLES , ! Go O. YOUNG | BUCKHANNON, W.VA. , ! COMPLIMENTS OF j i I THE LOUIE GLASS COMPANY ! W. VA. GLASS SPECIALTY CO. i WESTON GLASS COMPANY | I I WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA One hundred sixty I The | NEW COLONIAL HOTEL ! ! i european free parking space buckha: BUCKHANNON, W.VA. | SOFT DRINKS SCHRAFFTS CANDIES ICECREAM I S RENE ' Coeey Island Restawramit 1 Sandwich Shop t A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS I Where Service I- Paramouni I i J CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO | ; The L, G, BaMoer Goiropaey VTTLEBORO, 1 SSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badge-, Ring ' , Favors, Programs, Stationery, Fraternity |ewclry, Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia, Athletic Figures, Door Plates, Medals, Cup-, Trophic-. Medallions, Plaques Known Wherever There Are Schoo t jtul College One hundred sixty-one HOTEL OIE GUY R- SINSEL, Manager A First Class Hotel with Cafeteria ' CI.ARKSRURG, WEST VIRGINIA M Sportsmen- Whatever the Sport — you ' ll find Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store you ' ll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice— and at prices that fit every pocketbook. Drop in and see what a real mans S . .store has to offer. _ ja JJfpSftPl 608 Wood Street PITTSBURGH, PA. IMPERIAL ICE CRKAM The Careen JPantern t WHITMAN ' S CANDIES I I J « I I j | TALBOTT DRUG GO. j ()ne huiiiheil sixty-two ' THE CORXER DRUG STORE 1 ' ' « EMPIRE LAUNDRY COMPANY i ' Master Cleaners and Dyers ! j CLARKSBURG, WEST !k(.IM Our Job Is Not Complete Until You Are Satisfied 1 LEVINSTEIN IM URCHH 1 1 M HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS I OR Men, Women and Children ' I THRIFT STORE FOR THE TIIRIFTV BUCKH WNON. V. . I 1 . A. MNDM | i Dl l .1 R IN Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings I | SHOES A SPECIALTY SOMETHING NEW FAERY DAY ii ! One hundred sixty-tAree J COMPLIMENTS OF j W. G. ME RREL L Class and Fraternity Jewelry, Commencement Invitations, Engraved Card?, Dance Invitations and Programs, Wedding and Personal Stationerv. Ferguson-Merrells Corporation ! Tin- Invitation ami Class Jewelry House of West Virginia t MAIN STREET CLARKSBURG, W. A. PHONE 2685 j Standard Class Rinys to Wesleyan Furnished Bv Us WALDO HOTEL Modern and Fire -Proof , Special Attention to College People CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA i ACME BOOK STORE I INCORPOKA 1 I 1 ! Where you re zvelcome! TRY US J One hundred sixty-four The Peoples Grocery and Meat Market FANCY AM) STAPLE GROCERIES Fkesh and Cuked Meats 33 EAST MAIN ST REET r.rcMi N() , w. a. MURRAY ' S BAKERY IIOMK (IF BUTTER-KRUST BREAD Ql The Student ' s Bread Basket i i ! 9DUBjnSUj SpUOUIUItliQ ! i IT DOESN ' T M UCE ANY DIFFERENCE HOW YOU { look r IT IT ' S coo ) Compliments Of R. Ko NEFF ! WA I I.I. PAPER, PAIN rs, VRNISHES j i i | PllO RI GS an I FLOOR CO ERINGS I i Rl ( KJIANNON, W, {, J | One hundred th MRS. H O. TALBOTT ' S | CAMPUS TEA ROOM | i ! ESPECIALLY FOR THE STUDENTS j i i COME TO CUTLIP ' S ! Getlip Dreg Compaey le Dragiisits i When vou think of anything in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc., think of this store. Our Sodas, Sundaes and Sandwiches are Delicious. Do conic in and try them. WE SERVE AT ALL TIMES PURE ICE CREAM The Cream Of All Ice Creams ' •CHEERFUL SERVICE BinektoaminicMii Flower Stoop Flowers for All Occasions I WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGE WORK, FUNERAL WORK. ALL KINDS OF DESIGNING j I „ . One hundred sixiy-six COMPLIMENTS OK ! LAYFIELD PLANING MILL CO. i j PHONE 2 5 BUCKHANNON, W. . i | The MONONGAHELA | SYSTEM | i i I Is Constantly Seeking New Ways in j Which Electricity May Be Made to 1 Serve llir Greatest Number of Its Customers. j i j I There arc innumerable everyday uses tor this cheap and willing slave. We will be glad to how ou. I j MONONGAHELA SYSTEM I I Wholesale Fruits and Feeds I RAINBOW CREAMERY, EAGLI MACARONI, BLUE GOOSE ORANGES, GLOBE FEEDS I SH3NGLETON BROTHERS ! i I I CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA I I Stiapf Serri t ■ Busy Buyers j „ ! ) t(- huttdred sixty-seven ; WEIDENHAMMER Wholesale Grocers 1 AFRO FLOUR A SPECIALTY | I j BUCKHANNON, W. A. i ! We Congratulate the Graduating Class And Extend to Tlicm Our Best Wishes For .1 Happy and Successful F ' uturc i . i j Our Compliments to Coach Cebe Ross j . , . ! I And to the arious Athletic Teams tor Their Good Sportsmanship I j and Excellent Showing j 1 j j Frann Biuirika I i i I LEADS IS STYLES I i ! j (E rs j ; STORES AT: FAIRMONT CLARKSBURG GRAFTON , j BUCKHANNON ELECTRIC SHOP j I j Wiring Contractor | ! j Majestic Radios — Refrigerators ! j j 20 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 177-J ' j , j One hundred sixty-eight I LARGEST CIRCULATION EVER HELD IN UPSHUR COUNTY THE REPUBLICAN- DELTA FRANK B. HUTCHINSON, Editor and Manager BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Backers and Boosters oi Wesleyan. Printers oi Quality in d Service. { Lowest Bash Advertising Rate in Trading Territory ! I • Iliis Book i- cased in an S. k. SMI I II Cover a Cover th.it is guaranteed to be satis- j j factor} and i- created ami SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing j i in the creation .nul production t good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, I | this organization can satisfy them. j 1 ! i The S. K. Smith Company . hM) K)K ISFORMAT10S AND PRICES TO I ! :i j INSTITUTE PLACE i j CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I i i Seneca Trail Limies l i ORPOK l i n I i i i i ! AT YOUR SERVICE BOTH PHONES 540 ! L { On? huniht-il sixty-time DR. J. K. GUTHRIE | | DR. ORNE C. POST I VI. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT j | DENTIST ! ,.,,. ,. j I Over Latham Hardware Office Hour : g a. in- to 12 m., 2 p. tn to I j | 4: 0 p. m. On Tuesdays and Saturdays j ! ,. j 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. j J iO% North Kanawha Street J j ( j 14 Chancery St. Buckhannon, W. Va. j j X-RAY Bell Phone j I Wesleyan Students ' Favorite Colonial Theater THE PHOTOTONE ALL-TALKING HOUSE ON MAIN STREET I ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST PRODUCTIONS -AND- The Ideal Pressing Company Your Cleaner EOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL 1-6 J. W. KING ! DR. E. B. ALKIRE PLUMBING AND HEATING j j DENTIST ' - I ! Phom 262-w Spring Street i ! ' II i ! ' Office Hours: g . . m. to 12 m. ' BUCKHANNON, W, VA. ' j ' : 3° P- m - t0 5 : °o P- '  ■ ()ue hundred seventy 1 1 ' J. M. N. DOWNES | I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Upshur Hardware Company j Peoples ,Unk Building j j +7 ,, VI MuN S|1(|| , BUCKHANNON, W. . | j BUCKHANNON, W. A. ! j Congratulation s TO THE GRADU II S OF WEST [RGINI WESLEYAN! Your completion of lour year- ot hard, tedious work i a real achievement. The G. C. Murphy Company congratulates you and wishes you everj succc . Our belief is: The Foundation of Success is Service He i- paid most who serves best is true in every field of endeavor. The size ot a company does not alone determine it service to a community, hut Sefvice to a community alone determines the size ot a company. Likewise the -crvicc a - individual renders to his fellowmcn will determine his place; the real measure of hi- ;iiu . The G. C Murphy Company is earnest!} striving to be of -crvicc to the student body of West Virginia Wcsleyan. Delightfully fresh Confection-, Fine Quality Hosiery, Stationery Item-, Ladies ' , Misses ' Wear, Men ' - and Boy- ' Wear, and a multitude of other even-day necessities, all priced to -uit the student ' s purse, i- our evcry-daj service. G. C. Murphy Co., 5c 10c Store WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO fi.oo zi-27 MAIN STREET BUCKHANNON, W. A. J DR. J. P. JONES | j Dr F M Famsworth | OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1C1 I j ( j ! DEN PIST j GENERAL PRACTICE ! i j i ' ! ' „ . uir ! i Phoni ;io Imh r Bi dc. I I 107-X Lpshur Building I j BI CKH WO , W. . j I Oi 1 hi 541 Ri sidi nci 5 4 ' I I I [ i ! One hundred terenfy-we The Buckhannon Record Upsnur County s Leading Newspaper SCHOOL PERIODICALS AND PAPERS. BUCKHANNON, W. A. Okatth (§prra iSjaw? HARRY HVMKS, Manager Westm SOUN Electric SYSTEM LATEST AND BEST ATTRACTIONS A Good Show Is Known by Its Patrons All Films Arc Passed by the National Board of Censorship. We Invite the Students to i-it Our Theatre. MILLINERY STYLE AND QUALITY PRICKS REASONABLE Madge Peterson Opposite Court Huu-c ! j j J W. E. STEWART 1 j 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING Pricci Commensurate With Service Rendered I One hundred seventy-ttec j GAY TALBOTT— Druggist i NUNNALLY CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY | REFRESHING DRINKS. ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR WESLEYAN STUDENTS KANAWHA STREET, BUCKHANNON Wooi ie 9 § W© ir Shop i i i i i Lela Huff Bishop 1 Headquarters for High Class Evening and Street j Gowns, Up to-Date Millinery for the I Up-to-date Wesleyan Girl j MAIN STREET BUCKHANNON, W. VA. i i i i FRFSH FRIFFS M) VKGETAB1 I j MYRON B. HYMES j OPEN AIR MARKET i i ' I TTORNEY-AT-LAW | j j ! | 2- l j j S. L. WARD j j L ' l ' - m K BUILD.NC j Cor M ,„, St , nd Sou(h K .„,. m -| u BUCKHANNON, W. VA. [ j BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Que hundred ' . cnl ' three I ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL AN UP-TO-DATE INSTITUTION All Patient! Arc Free to Choose Physician X-RAY, FLUOROSCOPE, LABORATORY, TRAINING SCHOOL j V. MAIN STREET i BUCKHANNON, W. A. R. W - Johnson Company Authorized Deal er You save in man) ways when vou buy a Ford, in getting the •-hatter-proof windshield glass, four fully enclosed wheel brakes, Houdaillc double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers and more than twenty ball and roller bearing-. You also have mam- beautiful Ford bodv tvpe- In a choice oi colors for vour -election. BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA BmckEnai£ti£ii 3)mi Produce C s . WHOLESALE j SPRING STREET j NEAR DEPOT )ne hundred seventy-four CROWIdBT ' 8 I Specialty HOME COOKING, SORORITY AND FRATERNITY FUNCTIONS | 91 WEST MAIN STREET BUCKH VNNON, W. A. YOUNG INSURANCE Sport Goods NOTHING ELSE Wc sell nothing but Athletic Equipment, i | It ' - a main line with u-. Not .1 siilc issue. J j I I.I. KINDS OF INSURANCE I Tennis imi Goli Our Specialties j ! j THE SPORT SHOP j | phone „ j Mike Lcathcrwood, Mgr. j ! j i j BUCKHANNON, W. . . i. L Cl irksburc, W. Va. i V FISH LUMBER CO. ! Fish Brand Rustic Fences m Hardwood Lum bi r I I I I i! Buckhannon Milling Company (,. W, Fish, Pres. W. R. Fish, Sec-Treat. ! j I Mani 1 u 11 reus imi DisTRtiu tors j FLOUR, FEED, II Y, GR UN VND SALT ISl ' CkH NNON. W. . E. Co Miller Garage I j GOODYFAR TIRES ! ( ) I III [S] M GENERAL GARAGE T3 North Florida Strei i cool) GULF (, VSOLINE Piioni jja One hundred seventy ' five T II I FOR FASHION AND QUALITY | j BUCKHANNON • ROSEN ' S FASHION ! ] SHOE SHOP | SHOP J I GUST. OLIVER ! M ■ I j On the Way to Wesleyan j New Valley Hotel Building j ! j ! i i | BUCKHANNON, W. A. j I Florida St- Sfecial Service to Student! j I i DR. N. V. BIRD | Drs. Post and Young j j OPTOMETRIST j ! OPTOMETRISTS , j g South Kanawha St. Phone No. 546 ! , Phone 171 5 S. Kanawha St. f ! BUCKHANNON, W. VA. j | BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ( i i I [ J , I II i Morgan ' s Bon Ton  CLARK ' S STUDIO j I Millinery I | j I j Photographs, Framing, 1m.aiu.im., I All the Latest Styles in j I Post Cards, Kodak Finishing { j MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR j j Cofying photm , Sfecia ty , I Wes eyan ' s Style Center ' ' ' j I j ! I .59 West Main Street 1 I j Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. j j BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. . I , ] I 1. [ I j j We, the Staff of 1952, take this space to thank our ad- } I vertisers who have so cheerfully helped nuke possible the { I publication ot this book. J | We also urge the student body to patronize these men who ' ' I have proven their loyalty to our college. I I . I One hundred seventy-six X X2 aXG afiX X •5 X X X X X 9 a X 9 X Maker i ot SCHOOL ANNUALS C ATA LOgS BROADSIDES X €3 6 x x ' THE MURMURMONTIS A I ' RODl ' a OF | ToiiMe Printing Co. | PADU6AH, KT. X X X 6 x x X x XC X XC XQ XC? X XC 1 XC? ' 3X One hundred teventy-severt One hundred teventy-eighl