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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1934 volume:

2 j . t-y . THE MURMURMONTIS :: NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR SS kJ i iS? 4s) te The Old Tavern Door Alma Mater of the Mountains. West Virginia U ' esleyan 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 of thy sages, , With the writ of sacred pages. Shall transmit the wealth of ages. 1 1 -wii the future ' s ever-wider, brighter track. Alma Mater of the Highlands, guardian of romantic years. ' Thou dost bring us to the skylands. with thy faith dispel our fears, Giz ' c 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 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 ample measures of His plan. — Wallace B, Fleming. St ' } jyoorf ion , ' ; ' .; ' ic best of friends, he same today and forever, — Tiipper. THE 1934 MURMURMONTIS Y I. I ' ME XXX PUBLISHED n ' THE J U X I O R CLASS OF W E S T V I R G I N I A W E S L E V A N CO L I- E G E B V C K H A N X X. W E ST V I R G I X I A A cheerful temper joined ; t illi innocence will make beauty attractive, knoit ' l- cdijc delightful, ami wil good natural. — Addison. Dr. Homer Ethan Wark. I ' m. D. Reason is the life of the law; nay the common law itself is nothing rise hnl Reason. The laiv which is the Perfection of Reason. —Coke. DEWCATIC TO Homer Ethan wark. Ph. n. WHO HAS GAINED OUR PROFOUND RE- SPECT AND GRATITUDE FOR HIS SERV- [( IS TO WESLYAN, AND WHO HAS BY HIS ABILITY AND CHARACTER EN- DEARED HIMSELF TO US WHILE HF SERVED AS PRESIDENT OF OUR COLLEGE. %®L k Let those who never erred forget His worth, in vain bcwailings. hittier. FOREWORD IF IN THE YEARS TO COME WHEN WE HAVE BE- COME OLD FASHIONED. SOME OLD GRAD WHO IS PICTURED HEREIN SHALL DERIVE PLEASURE FR( M LOOKING THROUGH THIS BOOK; IF WHEN OUR EVES HAVE GR( )WN DIM. SOME OF US SHALL LOOK AT A PICTURE HERE AND BY THAT REMEMBER A FORGOTTEN FRIEND OR ADVENTURE: IF THIS MURMURMONTIS SHALL BRING MEMORIES OF WESLEYAN TO ONE WHOSE MEMORIES HAVE FADED: IF WHEN WE ARE THE PASSING INSTEAD OF THE COMING GENERATION, THIS SOUVENIR SHALL BRING A SMILE TO THE LIPS OR A TEAR T( ) THE EYE OF SOME AGED WESLEYANITE. THEN IN- DEED SHALL GOD HAVE BLEST THE EFFORTS OF THIS STAFF. The reward of one ' s duty is to fulfill another. — Eliot. CONTENTS ek« s c ( ) ( ) L A T It f. E T I C S A C T I V I T I E S F E A T U R E S Stop not. unthinking, ev- ery friend you meet To spin your wordy fabrix in the street. — Holmes. THE STAFF W ILLIAM HARP E R J A M E S A. F U R B E E CLYD E E R V I N A R C H I E S X Y D E R J E HALL HOWARD B A C H T E L A N I T A ' ROAR K M A R I A N DEEDS W R E T H A P E T E R S N 7. E L L A WILLI A M S W ILLIAM S P I D E L I. B Y R ( N W OODRl ' l F In the greenest of our valleys By good angels tenanted, Once a fair and stately pal- ace — Radiant palace — reared its head. In the monarch Thought ' s dominion — It stood there! Never seraph spread a pinion Over fabric half so fair! — POE. THE CAMPU; bww tea The Administration and Chafe! Building as seen from College Avenue. .4 view down the left walk from the entrance of the Ad. Building. Entrance to Haymond Science Hall. Dedicated to the discovery and development of scientific talent. Agnes Howard Hall — Wesleyan ' s luxurious dormitory for young ; .■■ ffi Entrance to the Gymnasium where Wesleyanites develop phys- ical strength and skill. Another view of the Ad. Build- ing showing the front entrance. Thus is Wesleyan ideallv situated on a beautiful campus. Her well-kept buildings; long, shaded walks; expansive, green terraces all aid in creating that traditional Wesleyan Spirit. Let us look further into this Alma Mater of the Mountaini. s c v tuiograpks (TVS) J? J y w Unbai the door, since thou the ( )pener art, Show me the forward way, since thou art guide, ! put no faith in pilot or in chart, Since tln. a] ti .mien u and thou do: i abide. BMINI8TRATION ROY McCUSKEY, S. T. B„ D. D. President of West Virginia Wesleyan C £.8 (THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE THE COLLEGE VNNUAL HAS BECOME A PART OF THE INSTITUTION. IT IS A PRESERV] l OF MEM- ORIES. MANY AN INCIDENT IS REVIVED WHEN IN AFTER YEARS WE TURN TO SUCH A VOLUME WITH ITS REPRODUCTION OF BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, PACKS OF FRIENDS AND RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE PRESENTS THE THIRTIETH ISSUE OF THE MURMURMONT1S. STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE WILL APPRECIATE THE EFFORTS OF THIS YEAR ' S STAFF WHO HAM ' . DONE SO WELL THEIR WORK. —ROY McCUSKEY. IC ) } ■■ OSCAR DOANE LAMBERT, M. A., Ph. D. Deii i oj II est Virginia Wesle yan College •■ (: Thomas W. Haught, A. M., D. Sc. Professor of Geology West Virginia Wcsleyan; Wot Virginia University; Harvard University; Johns 1 1 ipkins. I,i wis II. Chrisman, A. M., I ' ii. D., LlTT. I). Professor of English Literature I )ii kinson College. Nu hoi « Hvma, A. B., M. S. Professor of Chemistry Kalamazoo College; University of Chic.igj Jacob J. Bos, A. M., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Latin, Greek, and German New York University; Drew Theological Seminary; University of Chicago. Nicholas Hvma i]H - Mrs. C. 1 Neil Mrs. C. Edmund Ni m , A. II. Dean of Women and Professot of Sfeech Ohio Wcsleyan; West Virginia University; Boston University; Columbia University; Ohio Weslevan Sch ol of Oratory. O. Farm: Karickhoff, M. A. Professor of Economics attd Sociology West Virginia Wcsleyan College; Harvard 1. ity; Boston University Summer School. Rachi i C. Ogdi n, A. B., A. M. ' ; o fessot o i Modern Languages Allegheny College; West Virginia Wcs- leyan College; Columbia University; Uni- versity of Paris. Evelyn Lasi nbv, M. A. , ; writi ' . ' and F r eskman h a vlish West irginia Weslevan College; Peabodi College; Columbia University. Rachi l C Ogden - JH[2 2 il ORG] 1.1 sj Glauni It, M. A. Professot o) History Otterbein College; Syracuse University; Ohio St.itc University. Leta Snodgr ws Professor of Fine Arts West Virgini.i Conference Seminary; New York School of Fine Art; Copper Wo- men ' s Art School; Henri School of Arts; Studied with Leonard Gwatkin, Wiles, Diclman, Volk. R. Ray Scott, M. A. Professoi of Education Hir.mi College; Columbia University; University of Wisconsin; University of Pittsburgh; University of Chicago; Ohio State University. Alio N von, m. a. Professor of Physical Education for Women (ion. her College; Columbia University. Snodgrass Nason 2 3 ' - Marif Brethorst, M. A., 11. I,. Journalism and Freshman English U.ikotn Wesleyan University; Universitv of Washington; Columbia University. James Edward Judson, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Biology University of Wisconsin. Gladys Cronemeyer, M. A. Professor of Home Economics Universitv of Kansas; Columbia Univer- Mrs. Margaret Drummond Matron Gladys Cronemeyi r Mrs. Margaret Drummon C 2 4 William A. Hallam, M. . Professor of Mathematics Washington and [efferson College; [ohns Hopkins University. Cecil B. Ross, A. B. Head Coach „ii.l Director of Athletics West Virginia Wesleyan College. Arthur Henry Simons, A. B. Professor « Physical Education foi Men West Virgini.i Wesleyan College; V. M. C. A. College; Association College, Am r- ican Red Cross Life Saving and Swimming Institute; Universitj of Michigan; Ohio State University. Arthur Aylesworth Business Manager and Treasurer of the College Cecil B. Ross o]H ' Frank Edwin Muzz) Instructor in Voice Boston, Stephen Townsendj Paris, Sprig- lio, Paul Seguy; London, Randegger. C. E. Lauderbach, A. 1!., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Iowa Wesleyan; Wisconsin University. Paul Wonnberger, A. IS. West Virginia Wesleyan College; Studied in Pari-. Arthur Aims Schoolcraft, Ph. D., S. T. B. Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosofhy Marietta College; Boston University; Harvard University; University of Berlin. Ora Douglas Cvkkv A ■ i t.iu! Librarian Xt i. i.n Ackles Anderson Secretary to the Dean J. B. Hickman Superintendent of Buildhtgi jii 1 Groundi - £26 e ENIOR ALTON WHOLF CARRIE BENNETT ORVILLE EDMUNDSON SAMUEL MAZZIE ALTON WHOLF, B. S. AKRON, OHIO Alpha Kappa Pi; Class President ' 32, ' ;-,; Debate Team; President of Intramural Board; Business Manager Murmurmontis ' 32; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Athletics. CARRIE BENNETT, ' A. B GRAFTON, W. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha, President ' 32; Class Vice President ' 33; Agnes Howard Hall Board ' 33; Debate Team; Play Shop; Panhel- lenic Representative ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Athletics. ORVILLE EDMUNDSON, B. S. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Alpha Kappa Pi, Vice President ' 32, ' 33; Class Treasurer ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Co-Captain ' 32; Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Baseball ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Olympic Club President ' 31, ' 32; Ben- zene Ring; Vice President Boys ' Dormi- tory ' 29; Murmurmontis Staff ' 31; Wes- leyan Key; ' ice President Class ' 30. SAMUEL MAZZIE, A. B. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta President ' 33, Vice Pres- ident ' 32; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Choir ' 32; Student Council ' 33; Spanish Club; Foreign Re- lation- Club President ' 53; Panhellenic ' 33- ■ 2 8 l RTII V II II s MINOR LUEN PARKER JACKSON W. RAM I.I) MARY FRANCES DEEDS MARTHA MEARNS, A. 1! BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi; Panhellenic ' 33. JACKSON W. RAFELD, A. B. AKRON, OHIO Alpha Kappa Pi, President ' 32; Wesleyan Kiv; Gamma Beta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Plavshop; Football ' 31, ' 32; Bas- ketball ' 31; Baseball ' 31, ' 32; Class Pres- ident ' }2; Panhellenic; Student Council ' 32; Murmurmontis Staff ' 32; Basketball Manager ' 2, ' 33; Varsity Club. MINOR LUEN PARKER, JR., B. S. MOUNT HOP] , u . VA. Kappa Alpha; Student Council ' 32; Bas- ketball ' 30; Football ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31. MARY FRANCES DEEDS, A. B. BUCKH VN NON, u . VA. Sigma Delta Chi, President ' 33; Gamma Phi, Vice President. 29 - m I I FKi [ s A BLON ' DIN LUCIE BROOKS (.RACK WHITE HOWARD POST THOMAS A. BLONDIN, A. B. WILLtAMSTOWN, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delia, President ' 32, Secretary ' 30; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' ;2; Basket- ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Board ' 33. GRACE WHITE, B. S. BUCKHANNON, U. VA. Sigma Delta Chi. LUCIE BROOKS, A. B. BUCKHANNON, . VA. Sigma Pi Delta, Corresponding Secretary ' 31; Haught Literary Club, President ' 33: Murmurmontis Staff ' 32; V. W. C. A.. Vice President ' 32, President ' 33; Gamma Phi; Foreign Relations Club; Pharos Board of Control. HOWARD POST, B. S. 1 OS I ' CREEK,  . VA. Sigma F.ta Delta. ■ iv I RON FOSTER VERNON I MOM iS WM. II UNDERWOOD ELLA RUTH WILKINS I RON FOSTER, A. B. BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha, Treasurei ' 30, ' 31; I ' ident ' 32; H.iught Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer ' 32; Pharos Board of Control; Class Secretary ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Panhellcnic, President ' 32. WILLIAM HENRY UNDERWOOD, B. S. I ' .l CKHANNON, W. VA, Kappa Alpha, Secretary ?2. VERNON THOMAS, B. S. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Alpha Kappa Pi; Glider Club Instructor; Radii Club; Debate ' ;2. ' 33; Plat Shoj ' 32, ' 33. ELLA RUTH WILKINS, A. B. Cow IN, W. VA, Kappa Phi Omega; Play Shop. 3 ' IK - HERMAN PARRISH CADA RENICK HILDA REXROAD WILLIS A. SHUMAN HERMAN PARRISH, B. S. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer ' ,3; Student Council ' 32, ' 33; Benzene Ring, Viie President ' 33; Business Manager Pharos ' 31; intramural Athletics CADA RENICK, A. B. CHARLESTON, IV. VA. Sigma Pi Delta, Treasurer ' 31, Vice Presi- dent ' 33; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer ' 31; Agnes Howard Hall Government; Intra- mural Athletics HILDA REXROAD, A. B. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Chi Kappa A lpha, Co-President ' 33, Social Chairman ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., Treas- urer; Agnes Howard Hall Government; Class Secretary ' 31. WILLIS A. SHUMAN, A. B. FAIRVIEW, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta, Treasurer ' 31, ' 32, Vice President ' 33; Play Shop, President ' 33; Alpha Psi Omega; Pharos Board of Con- trol ' 33; Student Council ' 33; Football ' 29; Basketball ' 30. - H[ 3 2 GRACE HAMILTON ART M. BACHTEL CLARENCE A CASK) ELIZABETH WILLIAMS GRACE HAMILTON. A. B. CRANTSVILLE, u . VA. Kappa Phi Omega, President ' :;. Vice President }2, Treasurer ' 31; Pharos Staff; Haught Literary Society; Murnuir- montis Staff ' 32; President Agnes How- ard Hall Government; Intramural Ath- letics. CLARENCE ASBERY CASTO, B. S. LEON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi ; Benzene Ring, Treas- urer; Pharos Staff ' 32; Murmurmontis Staff ' 32; Radio Cluh. ART M. BACHTEL, P.. S. Alpha Kappa Pi; Football ' 21), ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Captain ' 31, ' 32; Olympic Cluh; Intramural Athletics. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, A. B. BUCKH NON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega, Vice President ' ;2; Student Council; Haught Literary Society. President ' }2; Murmurmontis Staff ' 2. Gamma Phi, President ' 33; Alpha Psi Omega; Play Shop; Pharos Staff ' }0, ' 31, ' 32; Choir; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. MILLER MELLOTT HAZEL DAWSON GERALDINE GASTON CLEMENT M. SIANDRU MILLER MELLOTT, B. S. i.ll N 1 AS 1 n , w. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi. HAZEL DAWSON, ' B. S. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega. GERALDINE GASTON, A. B. CUMBERLAND, Ml). Sigma Delta Chi; Choir. CLKMF.NT M. SIANDRU, B. S. MARTINS 1KKHV, Alphr Kappa Pi; President Boys 1 Dor- mitory ' 30; Spanish Club, President ' 32, ' ;}, Vice President ' 31; Olympic Club, Vice President ' i ; Intramural Board; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. • M[.u CARROL PALMER CLEMENCE PASE MARGARET O ' NEAL JAMES A. RAMSEY CARROL PALMER, A. I!. LOST CREEK, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta. CLEMENCE PASE, A. 11. I KOMAS, W. VA, Tallagewe, Olympic Club, lntranuir.il Athletics. MARGARET O ' NEAL, A. B. PULLMAN, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi; Choir. JAMES ARTHUR RAMSEY, A. B. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Attended Broddus. 3 5 - VICTOR HALBRITTER ELINORE ANDERSON MAIiEL CASTO CHARLES COLEMAN VICTOR HALBRITTER, A. B. I INN HI. TUN, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi ; Attended Shepard Col- lege, Broddus College, Fairmont State College ' ; V. M. C. A. EL1NORF. ANDERSON ' , A. B. UKSI.FYVlI.il, PA. Tallagewe; Student Volunteer; Y. W. C. A.; Attended Allegheny College. MABEL CASTO, B. S. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Tallagewe, Vice President ' 30, President ' 31 ; Orchestra. CHARLES COLEMAN, JR., A. P.. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball ' 30, ' ?i, ' 31; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Club; V. M. C. A.; Foreign Relations Club. • M[ PAUL MILES HELEN FURBEE IV Ns MARY LOU MILLER liRVANT KELLY PAUL MILES, A. B. L0RENTZ, W. VA. Foreign Relations Club; Track ' 29. HELEN FURBEE EVANS, R. S. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Sig ma Delta Chi, President ' 32; Choir, President ' 2; Olympic Club; Student Council. MARY LOU MILLER, B. S. WEST UNION, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta, President ' 33; Choir; Pi Kappa Delta; Gamma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council. BRYANT KELLY, A. B. LIQU1FPA, PA. Kappa Alpha; President Student Council; Play Shop; Choir; Y. M. C. A. 37 - charles j. hyer victor cuppett RUSSELL CHAPMAN ROSS LINGER CHARLES [OHNSON HYER, A. 1!. •11 I UN, w . VA. Ngnu Eta Delta; Tennis ' 30, ' 31; Intra- dural Athlcti ICTOR CUPPF.TT, II. S. GRAFTON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Pharos Staff; Intramural Athletics; Gamma Beta Sigma; Tr.uk. RUSSELL CHAPMAN, B. S. SMITHBURG, VV. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Benzene Ring, President ' 33; Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice President ' 33; Pharos Staff; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ROSS LINGER, A. B. ADRIAN, W. VA. Ministerial Association, President ' 32, ' 33; Choir. ■ ;M[3K ® FRANCIS LEWIS JOSEPH ST. CLAIR ALLEN T. HAMMER, JR. MERRITT II FEATHER FRANCIS LEWIS, II. S. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Football ' 21), ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; ' Fr.uk ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Benzene Ring. JOSEPH ST. CLAIR, 1!. S. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Kappa Alpha; Ben zene Ring. ALLEN X. HAMNF.R, JR., B. S. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi, Treasurer ' 30, ' 33; Editor-in-Chief 1933 Murmurmontis; Business Manager Pharos 32; Sigma Alpha Sigma, President; Gamma Beta Sigma. President ' 33, Treasurer ' 32. MERRITT H. FEATHER, A. B. MILL CREEK, W. VA. Kappa Alnha; Pharos Stall ; Intramural Athletics; Y. M. C. A.; Play Shop; Choir. 39]M - §EN IORS Without Photographs G% 3 WENTZ FORDYCE, B. S. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta; V. M. C. A.; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ROSE CARR, A. B. Bl ( Kll NNON, W. VA, •■ H[40 Let the thick curtain fall I better know than .ill How little I have gained, How vast the unattaincd. -wiin run JUNIOR HOWARD BACHTEL AKRON, OHIO Alpha Kappa Pi; President of Boys 1 Dor- mitory ' 30; Class Presidjnt ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball ' 30; Track ' 32; Olympic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Feature Editor Murmurmontis ' 33; Intramural Ath- letics; Intramural Board. ZF.LLA WILLIAMS BRISTOL, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi, Secret ary ' 32; Agnes How- ard Hall Government; Secretary [unior Class; Olympic Club; Intramural Athletics. JOSEPH HALL IVASHtNCTON, I). C. Alpha Kappa Pi; Class Vice President ' 31 ' 32; Track ' 32; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Bas- kctball ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Board; Intra mural Athletics; Murmurmontis Staff ' 13. MARIAN DEEDS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. , Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer ' 32; Haught Literary Club, Vice President ' 32; Intra- mural Athletics; Intramural Board; Clasi Treasurer ' 32. JAMES W. Fl ' RBF.E CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Manager Football ' 32, ' 33; Olympic Club; Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Play Shop; Tennis ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Captain ' 32; Student Council ' 31; Glider Club ' 32. ' 3;, Treasurer ' 33. - H WILLIAM HARPER BUCKHANNON, W. VA, Sigma Alpha Sigma; Student Council ' 32; Editor-in-Chief Murmurmontis ' 33; Gamma Beta Sigma; Assistant Cheer Leader ' 30, ' 31, Cheer Leader ' 32; Intramural Athletics; Weslevan Key. ANITA E. O ' ROARK MORRISTOWN, N. J. Chi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Cluh; Haught Literary Club; Play Shop; Murmurmontis Staff ' 33, ARCHIL S. SNYDER WESTON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi, Assistant Treasurer; Foot- ball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Athletics. IRG1N1A DARK WHITE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi; Olympic Club; Intramural Hoard; Intramural Athletics. CLARK HULL CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Foreign Relations Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; President Boys ' Dor- mitory ' 31; Olympic Club; Basketball ' 31, ' ,2, ' -,?; Baseball ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Ath- letics. 43 GRACE WESTFALL JANE LEW, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta; Pharos Staff; Choir. SHELBY BELL SPENCER, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; V. M. C. A. MARGUF.RITTE V. BYUS BECKLEV, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Orchestra ' o; Haught Literary Club; Olympic Club, Secretary ' ;2, ' 33; Intramural Athletics Tennis ' 32. ARTHUR W. FRAZER WHEELING, W. VA. Men ' s Glee Club ' 31; Choir ' 32, ' 33; Pharos Staff ' 33; International Relations Club; In- tramural Athletics; Tennis Manager ' }2, ' 33. ALMA McKINNEY BECKLEY, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta; Choir. ■■ H[44 CIN flLLA G1LLF.SP1F. CHARLESTON, VV. Y . Sigma Pi Delta. ARNF.TT BAUGHMAN PHIIJPPI, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi; Basketball ' 33. VIVIEN BELL MIDDI.I I OWN, N. Y. Chi Kappa Alpha; House Board; H.iught Literary Club; Play Shop; Olympic Club; lntr.uiuir.il Athletics. CHARLES VV. SMITH PHILIPPl, W. VA. Iiur.mun.il thletics; Attended Broddus. MILDRED CASTO BUC Kll N n , U . YA. Tallegewe, Vice President ' 32; Orchestra. 45 T.illa MARGARET DUNN WESTON, V. VA. I Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer. JUNIOR MYERS PHIL1PFI, W. VA. Attended Broddus ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Athletics. FREDA BOYLEN PHIL1PPI, W . V . Sigma Delta Chi; Attended Broddus ' 31, ' 32. BYRON WOODRUFF WHEELING, W. VA. , Kappa Alpha; Murmurmontis Staff ' 33; Sports Editor Pharos; Choir; Intramural Athletics. BERNICE CI. INF BUCKHANNON, V. VA. Tallagewe. [46 ELMA BELL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Tallagewe, President ' 33; Y. W. C. A., Vice President ' 33; Los Bellotas; Pan-Hellenic Representative. MICHAEL C. GREEN GRANT TOWN, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta; Football; Baseball. PATTY COLEM BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Intramural Athletics; Pharos Staff; Secretary-Treasurer Play Shop; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club; Haught Literary Societj ; Debate ' 32. FRANCIS BLAIR ST. CLAIR BUCKHANNON, W . VA. Choir. EDITH McOL ' IN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Gamma Phi; Foreign Relations Club; Intra- mural Athletics. 47. 1 GUY W. MICK BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Iiur.Tinur.il Athletii . ' IRC;iMA RLXRODL m u i i roN, w. VA. Sigma Dclt.i Chi, Soci.il Chairman ii. Choir; Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM SPIDELL Ml. GILHEAD, OHIO Kappa Alpha; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Murmur- montis Staff ' ?; Student Council ' ?2; Pharos Staff. MATHILDE LKONARD BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Olympic Club; Benzene Ring, Secretary ' 32; Haught Literary Club; Murmurmontis Staff ' 33; Gamma Phi, Sec- retary; Intramural Athletic-. CLYDE ERVIN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Alpha Sigma; Orchestra; Assistant Editor Murmurmontis ' 33. ■ 48 HLTF MORRISON UUCKHANNON, W. VA. Benzene Ring. WRETHA PETERSON BUCKHANNON, W. . Kappa Phi Omega, Treasurer ' 31; Olympic Club; Intramural Athletics; Haught Literary Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Murmurmontis Staff ' 33; Pharos Staff; Student Council ' 30; Editor Handbook ' 30. WARD REEDER LORENTZ, H . VA, Benzene Ring. MILDRED REPPERT BUCKH N NON, W . VA. Kappa Phi Omega; Gamma Phi; Haught Literary Club; Olympic Club, Treasurer; Benzene Ring; Intramural Athletics Pharos Staff; Choir; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 31, ' 32. RICHARD HAM FAN RAINELLE, W. VA. Kappa Alpha ; Intramural Athletic;. 49 £g JUM IORS Without Photographs X : HARRY K. SPEARS CAMBRIDGE, OHIO STEPHEN MAMICK B] NWOOD, W. VA. MARY KATHRYN HOFF HUNTINGTON, W, VA. MABEL I.. FARNSWORTH MONE5SEN, PA. . VIRGINIA McWHORTER FULTINEER BUCKH NNON, Y. VA. FRANCES FOSTER BUCKHANNON, W. VA. NICK GIANTONIO AKRON, OHIO LESLIE STRADKR WESTON, V. VA. ROBERT REGER BUCKHANNON, W. VA. M VRY LOUISE RILEY SOI I H CH IRLESTON, W. VA. MARION SANDERS Bl ' KHANNON, W. VA. CLIFFORD E. BAXA IU CKH NNON, Vi . VA. HAZEL G. LAMP. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. RAY MOORE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. MAXINE GUTHRIE CLARKSBURC, W. VA. EDISON RINE MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. CARL LAMB BUCKHANNON, W. VA. JAMES SMITH BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ■M.s° ( in up and on ! thv dai w e] 1 done. It- morning promise well fulfilled. Arise to triumphs vet unwon, To holier ta-k that ( rod has willed. Go, leave behind thee all thai mars The work below ol man for man ; With the white legion- of the stars Do service such as angels can ' Willi I n u. OPIOMOtE EDWARD IRVIN HOWELL President MC MECHEN, W. VA Alpha Kappa Pi PAUL L. McCUSKKY Treasurer BUCKHANNON, w. VA. Kappa Alpha ROBERT FOSTER Vice President BUCKHANNON, H . X. Kappa Alpha WILLIE. ANNE WILSON Secretary BUCKHANNON ' , W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi MARTHA CARTWRIGHT BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta ROBERT LOWELL HAWKINS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Kappa Alpha SUSAN FRANCES MAYO BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi WILLIAM JACK. GASSAWAY, W. VA. Kappa Alpha VIRGINIA MATHENY GASSAWAY, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi PAUL S. BROOKS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. GERALDINK BUCKLEY MARI.1N TON, W. VA, Sigma Delta Chi GEORGE W. CLEAVENGER CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Sigma Eta Delta VIRGINIA D. JOHNSON CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta JOHN H. WAUGH Bl (. KHANNON, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi 3 J 3 J. WILLIAM JONES MANN1NGT0N, W. VA. Kappa Alpha KATHRYN SEABRIGHT WHEELING, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega GENE DAMS st. mary ' s, w. va. KATHRYN CALLIHAN PHII.tPPl, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega EARL E. STROHMEYER WARD, W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi EDNA WADE MARUNTON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta ERNEST RENICK BUCKHANNON, . VA. H[54 MABEL LINTON BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi HOB STICKNEY sussejc, s. j. . lph.i Kappa Pi LOLA BAXA BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi JOHN N. BROWN CI.ARKSBURC, W. VA. Kappa Alpha GOLD1E B. CREWS STOLESBURY, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega JOHN CAMPBELL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. VERA LOWE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta 55} - PAUL BROWN CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Kappa Alpha MARGARET HELEN WATSON Bt CKHAN n , u . VA. Sigma Delta Chi FREDERICK THOMPSON SPENCER, H . . Kappa Alpha RUTH WRAY GLEN WHITE, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega CLYDE G. HAMRICK WEBSTER -HRIM,i, u. VA. Sigma Eta Delta NINA FRANCES BA1RD CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delta GEORGE GREER GLEN RIDGE, . J. - £56 ELEANOR MOCKLER MANNINr.TON, VV. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha HUGH A. RAMSEY BUCKHANNON, IV. VA. JANET A. BLAGG CHARLESTON, VV. VA. Sigma Pi Delta BERNARD BAILEY BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Kappa Alpha EVELYN SHAFER GRAFTON, VV. VA. Sigma Pi Delta HAROLD CHAPMAN SMITMRURr., VV. VA. HELEN WARD BF-CKLEY, VV. VA. Kappa Phi Omega CHARLES S. WHITE BUCKHANNON, IV. VA, Kappa Alpha ELAINE SEXTON Bl Ml INNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi PAUL POWELL LUMBERPORT, W. A. ELIZABETH O ' DF.LI. R1CHWOOD, W. VA. Kappa Phi Omega I WHS FULTON dunn ' s station, p . Kappa Alpha THELMA H1XCHCL1FFF BURNSVILLE, v. VA. Tallagewe DOUGLAS SWFARAXGF.R J INE LEW, w. VA. ■visa VIRGINIA BENNETT BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi JOSEPH WALKER IDR1AN, W. VA. BERTHA YOUNG CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sigma Pi Delia PAUL J. ROGF.RSON M0UNDSV1LL1 , u. VA. MADELINE ANN PERRY CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha PHILIP II. KARICKHOFF BUCKHANMts, v. VA. TRILBY LOUISE KIMBERL1NG CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha 5 9 - WILARD PHILLIPS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Chi Kappa Alpha J. FRANK KARICKHOFF BUCKHANNON, W. VA. HELEN McWHORTER Bl CKHAN NON, W. VA. Sif;m.i Delta Chi ROBERT PHILLIPS FRENCH CREEK, W. VA. COZBI SAVER BUCKHANNON, W. VA. DAVID NUTTER BUCKHANNON, W. ' A. MARGARET MERRITT MONESSEN, PA. Chi Kappa Alpha - j[6c JEROME ARNKTT AURORA, u. VA. RENA A. B1SSET 1 W ROC III 1 .1.1 , N. V. Sigma Pi Delta NICHOLAS F. CODY BECKLEYj W. VA. Alpha Kappa Pi MARY SUE HICKLIN WON I I R] , VA. WILLIAM ISAAC CM Mil I - li i . VI. VA. MARY BETTY KELLY BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Sigma Delta Chi M UR1CK HOC) KR I III Nell CR] IK. W. VA. 6 1 y - RUTH HAMRICK BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Sigma Delta Chi CH VRLES GREEN Bl CKHANNON, VV. VA. DOROTHY MARIE WATSON It l I.TOV, VV. VA. Kappa Phi Omega ALBERT CRANK BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. EDITH ORES GLEN HEDRICKS U VA. Sigma Pi Delta OVID DUNCAN III ( KM w NON, VV. VA. MAYTON ZICKEFOOSE BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. 6 2 LUCILLE TAYLOR BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. Sigma Delta Chi FLOYD SPIGGLE AM BAY, V. VA. MABEL SAYRE lll ' t ' KHA () , V. VA. ALVA CARR BUCKHANNON, W. VA, HELEN HALL BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. HOWARD GOCHENOUR BUCKHAN WON, W. VA. ELIZABETH FLANAGAN BUCKHANNON, VV. VA, Sigma Delta Chi 3 SOPHOMORES Without Photographs JESSIE KAUTZ PAUL CUNNINGHAM BUCKHANNON, W. VA. WALKERSYTLLE, V. VA, NELLIE PHILLIPS JOHN PAUL CURRY BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LOST CREEK, W. VA. RUTH RF.GKR GERALD DeBARR BUCKHANNON, W. VA. NUTTER FORT, W. VA. HOWARD BRYANT RAYMOND HADD BUCKHANNON, W. VA. AKRON, OHIO CLARK HULL CLARKSBURG, W. VA. FRANK LAMB BUCKHANNON, W. VA. MELVIN MATHES CHARLESTON, W. VA. S. ROY McCUSKEY MERELF. ROSSELLE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. VOUNGSTOWN, OHIO F.RWOOD McSWAIN KENNETH STANLEY WHEELING, W. VA. BUCKHANNON, W. VA, B. MOODY NEIL HENRY WHITE TENNESSEE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. JAMES OGRADY HERBERT WHITE WHEELING, W. ' A. BUCKHANNON, w. VA. MILTON WYATT DRV FORK, W. VA, [OSEPH OLDAKER BUCKHANNON, W. VA. FREDRICK PEPPER CLARKSBURG, W. VA. LYNDALL DeBARR NUTTER FORI, W. VA. - 64 All, pensive scholar, what is fame! A fitful tongue of leaping flame; A giddy whirlwind ' s fickle gust, That lifts a pinch of mortal dust; A few swift years, and who can show Which du t was Hill and which w a fi h — HO] mi . FRESi MA 6fi4fi ROY W. REGER President CHARLESTON, W. VA. EVELYN FOGLF.SONG Secretary-Treasurer MASON, W. VA. FRED CUCUCILLI MARTINS FERRY, OHIO GEORGE HOYLMAN Vice President BARNABAS, W. VA. PAUL VENNAR] LUMBERPORT, W. ' A. CORN I LAS BANTA CHARLESTON, W. VA. [AMES DEAN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. SIDNEY DAVIS MC KEESPORT, PA. LEWIS HINKI.l BUCKHANNON, W. VA. GARRETT EVANS MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. • H[66 MARTHA FOSTER WHEELING, VI. VA. SAMUEL HAYS BUCKHANNON, VV. VA. JACKSON ANDERSON BUCKHANNON, W. ' A. LAURA JEAN WATSON BUCKHANNON, W. VA. PEARLE NICHOLAS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. CARL MARTIN hl ' ckhannon, v. va. JAMES LAW CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MILDRED CUPP Al.nERT, W. VA. DOROTHY VON BERG WHEELING, W. ' A. NOLAN FORANASH BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 67 « .- MAXINE BOWERMASTF.R KINGWOOD, W. VA. HERALD A. GRANDSTAFF HEELING, W. VA. EUGENE ROBINSON CHARLESTON, W. X. ELEANOR CHAMP BLTCKHANNON, W. . MARTHA BRACKEN CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CLAY ROBENSON CHARLESTON, W. VA. CHESTER CASTO LEON, W. VA. DOROTHY LEE. CADE THOMAS, V. VA, LESLIE DARR PRICE SOL ' TH CHARLESTON, W. VA. CLAUDE GARRETT CLARKSBURG, W. VA. - h[as JOHN M. CURRY KAN NVHA HEAD, V, . VA, RUTH SHAFFER BUCKHANNON, w . VA. THELMA VIRGINIA K.F.IM RAINELLE, W. VA. RUSSEL STANFORD ELM GROVE, W. VA. WILLIAM PF.RRY LOGAN. W. VA. FAE KATHRYN GOANS DUNBAR, W. VA. LOUANNA BFLLE SNEDEKER WHEELING, W. VA. IOIIN F1TZWATER Hl ' CKHANNON, W. VA. SCOTT MUNSON CUTL1P BUCKHANNON, W. VA. GERALD F. McGREW RIPLEY, W. VA. (H) - HARRY R. CALDABAUGH WHEELING, W. VA. BETTY LOU FARNSWORTH FAIRMON I , U . VA. FRANCES LOUISE GASTON CUMBERLAND, Ml). KENNETH STEWART BUCKHANNON, W. VA. DICK HUDSON CHARLESTON, W. VA. PAULINE LAUGHLIN PARKERSBURG, W. VA. BONNIE LORENE NICHOLAS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. WILLIAM LONG t LARKSBURG, W, VA. ELBERT RENICK BUCKHANNON, W. VA. MARGARET COLERIDER FR] NCH IKI I K, w . V . ■■ f7c ADITH DEANS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LEWIS E. BALDWIN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ERNEST BAXA BUCKHANNON, W. VA. RHODA RUDOLPH ALIQU1PPA, PA. ESTA LONG i, IMS, W. VA. MARPLK LAWSON HORNER, V. VA. BORIS J. BILAS NEW BRITAIN, CONN. KLEANOR LOUISE COOKMAN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. KYLE GROVES CANVAS, W, ' A. PAUL POUNDSTONF. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 7 • ■■ HELEN ROEPER PITTSBURG, PA. WAYNE SWAGER LUMBERPORT, W. ' A. ELLSWORTH FORMAN WATERS CLARKSBURC, W. ' A. SARA ELIZABETH BLAKE WHEELING, W. VA. EVELYN STEMPLE ADRIAN , W. VA. EDMOND TUCKER, JR. NUTTER FORT, V. VA. CARL BRADY r.imrr, w. ' A. ADAL1NE PAISLEY CASSAWAY, W. VA. HAROLD WAMSLF.Y MILL CREEK, W. VA. HOWARD C. ROEPER PITTSBURC, PA, - H[72 JAMES ROSS CLARKSBURc, W, VA. MABEL De GARMO JANE LEW, V. VA. HAZEL HINZMAN Hl ' CKHANNON, W. VA. THOMAS L. STOCKF.RT, JR. IH CKHANNON, W. VA. LOREN O ' DELL CHARLESTON, W. VA. ELAINE SILL PARKERSBURC, W. VA. MARGARET RUTH FREEMAN SUTTON, W. VA. STANLEY TALROTT FRENCH CREEK, W. VA. JOHN BOYES AKRON, OHIO MILDRED REED IiUCKHANNON, W. VA. 73}«h ALFRED HAYS PARKERSBURG, W. VA. EDITH ECKESS I.ORENTZ, W. VA. VIVIAN BRUCE EATONS, W. VA. HERBERT PARKS ALBRIGHT, W. VA. LYDA ARNKTT REEDY, W. VA. ALICE BLAKESLEE 111 I. INC. TON, W. VA. JESSIE BROWNE BEARD BARTOW. W, VA. GLEN WARNER HUCKHANNON, W. VA. ERNEST BENTFIELD WHEELING, W. VA. BERNARD G. GREEN HELEN, W. VA, - H[74 d § [KAN ELIZABETH WILSON WHEELING, W. VA. THOROLD FUNK ROWLESBURG, W. VA. M1LKORD TOWNSEN HALL, W. VA. LOUISE BERRY GASSAWAY, W, VA. MAXIM- TALBOTT BUCKHANNON, W. VA. HOWARD L. NULL PARKERSBURG, VV, VA. LEWIS JONES OAKLAND, Ml). VIVIAN TALBOTT AIJRIAN, . VA. JOHN HULL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LEWIS REITZ Mt rcKHANNON, W. VA. 7 5 - OLGA BALLI PICKENS, v. VA. I.i ELLEN BROWN BUCKHANNON, W. VA, HELEN BL ' RR BUCKHANNON, W. VA. FRESHMEN Without Photographs MARGARET SIMONS BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ETHEL COPLIN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ROSEMARY HARNE BUCKHANNON, W. VA. AVANELLE THACKER BUCKHANNON, W. ' A. JAMES BRYANT BUCKHANNON, W. VA. MARSHALL LEE BUCKALEW CHARLESTON, W. VA. WOODROW BURTON 1 L1ZABETH, W. VA. HARRY KESSELL til rlis I ON, W. VA. PAUL MEARNS FRENCHTON, W. VA. HARVEY J. MITCHELL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ORVAL McCAULEY BUCKHANNON, W. VA. DAVID NUTTER LOST CREEK, W. VA. WILLIAM McGREW RIPLEY, W. VA. JAMES FRANKLIN LOUGH MC WHORTERj W. VA. GLENN NICHOLAS WESTON, W. VA. MAYFORD OURS BUCKHANNON, w . VA. SHERMAN WEST BUCKHANNON, W. VA. PATSY SPATAFORE CLARKSBURG, W. VA. RUSSELL SMALLRIDdE FRENCH CREEK, W. VA. HERBERT WESTFALL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LOWELL FOLSOM BUCKHANNON, W. VA. . WHINZOR DEEBLE WILKES-BARRE, PA. JOE BLACK BUCKHANNON, W. VA. HOLLY SHAMBLIN BUCKHANNON, W. VA. CHARLES O. SNIDER RICHWOOl), w. A. BATTELLE HINKLE MT. CLARE, W. VA. CHARLES JEFFERS MOUNDSV1LLE, W. VA. - 76 J J cs Itiioyixiplis 6X3 CEBE ROSS Wesleyan is fortunate in having at the head of her athletic department such a versatile man a- Cebe Ross. To him fall the tasks of football coach, basketball coach, baseball coach, and director of athletic-. His ability is evidenced by the good record- of Wesleyan ' s athletic team- and the ex- cellent schedules that he always procures, Cebe ' s ability and personality have made him one of the most popular coaches in the history of the school. Perhaps one reason that he work-; SO hard for Wesleyan is that Wesleyan is his Alma Mater. Thcv are for each other — Wesleyan and Cebe . Paul Watson had a difficult task and did it well as coach of the Freshman football team. He, too, is a Wesleyan alumnus. The duties of a -tudent manager are many, difficult, very necessary, but not spectacular and, therefore, not adequately appreciated. The student managers for football were Jerry Debarr, Jim Furbee and Paul Roger on; for basketball, they were Jack Rafeld, Sherman West, and Jockey Dean. 77 Wesleyan Loses Opening Game to Presidents, 20-0 ORVAL EDMUNDSON Tubby was one of the best, it not the best, centers who has ever played for Wesleyan. He was light and full of a fine fighting spirit. He graduates this year. Luck to you, Tub . The Wesleyan Bobcats, pre- senting a rugged and veteran eleven, fought the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson to a standstill for three periods in the game at Wash- ington, only to see their hope-: go glimmering in the last quarter, when the powerful W. 5c |. scored two touch- downs. It was a fighting Wesleyan team that went down to de- feat. Before the game was over, Wesleyan lost A. Bach- tel, Beveridge, Fordycv, and F.dmundson due to injuries. Rav Hadd, making his first HARRY SPEARS . appearance in a Weslevan Weslevan had an abundance of good ends in n. Prominent uniform, was the outstanding in that supply was Harry Spears. defensive man for the Bob- Spearsv is built for his po- _ . . . ' _, sition. ' His speed in getting cats - Substituting for For- Jown under punts saved the dvee who was injured, Rav Bobcats many yards. He is a , , . . _ Junior this year. smeared the opposition for numerous losses. The Bobcats, never losing their characteristic fight, un- leashed a great drive in the closing minutes of the game in a desperate effort to score but were halted by an inter- cepted pass. ■«M s Pioneers Upset the Dope, Tie Wesleyan 27-27 On November 5th, the Glenvillc Pioneers came to Buckhannon and gave the over-confident Bobcats the surprise of the season. Wcs leyan, picked to win by two or three touchdown?, piled up a fourteen point lead in the first hilf, and nobody was surprised. Rut the visitors came hack strong in the last two quarters. The}- tied the -core early in the fourth period, and played the ' Cats on even terms until the final whistle. The final score was Wesleyan 27 — Glenvillc 27, the most outstanding upset of Wcsleyan ' s schedule for 1932. The good weather and the natural spirit of rivalry be- tween the two schools brought out one of the best crowds of the season. In the long run, this shak- ing up probably did the Bob- cats more good than harm. It prevented any epidemic of cockiness from breaking out in the squad and taught them not to regard a less famous foe, especially Glenville, as a set-up. As a financial result, the game next fall will proh- ably draw twice the usual number of spectators. Look out Glenville! NICK GIANTONIO Nick is what .1 c.icli calls .1 smart football player. Hi- h.is proved this by his ability to take can- of himself and to take advantage of the weak- nesses shown by the opponent ends and halfbacks. He has played superior ball all season, miking several all-opponent and all-conference teams. He is a Junior. TOM BLOND1N Tom has everything it takes to he a great guard, and he used every bit of his ability- He is one of the best guards c cr tn plaj ii .1 Bobcat team — alw ays rough and ready. Opponents rejoice that he graduates in June. 79 Wesleyan Wins Over Dukes from Pittsburgh 7 to 6 JOSEPH HALL Jue .is a very valuable man in the backfield. His ability to punt helped Wesleyan out t danger when threatened by the opposing team. Joe his one more year f arsity compe- tition, and we .ire expecting big things of him. ARTHUR BACHTEL Art .m i his educated toe have won more than one game. His record in placement kick? is one of the best records in the United States. His generalship and leadership pro ed to be a big advantage fur Wesleyan. Hi- sure del en si e play and b.ill carrying was a feature throughout the se i A powerful Wesleyan team which refused to respect the highlv touted mastery of the Duke-, fought its way to vic- tory at Forbes Field in a night game. It was the second time in succession that the Bobcats have won from the Dukes, and there was not a doubt in the minds of the spectators that the best team won. 1 1 was during the iirst period that both teams scored. From then to the close of the game, it was a hard, close battle, with Wesleyan having the upper hand. It was also during this eventful first period that Howard Bachtel, little quarterback, was injured while making on of those hard, driving tackles that he is noted for. The Dukes scored the first touchdown of the game on a blocked punt early in the first quarter. DeCarbo, left guard for the Dukes, blocked one of Wes- leyan ' s punts on the Wesleyan ten-yard -tripe. The ball bounded towards the Wesleyan goal line and big Armand Miccolai, right tackle for Du- quesne, hugged it in his arms and raced across for the only Duke -core. Sullivan ' s place- ment for extra point failed. ••  {Sc Wesley an Wins Over Dukes (Continued) It was only a few minutes after the Duke marker th.u Paul Beveridge changed the entire complexion of the game when he intercepted a pass and ran 83 yards for a touchdown. Art Hachtel again used his now famous toe to boot the ball across the bar for the winning point. From then on, even- man on the Wesleyan team played unbeatable football. They threatened the Duke goal line several times and stopped every rally that the Dukes could make. Orville Edmund- son and Tom Blondin were the outstanding men in the forward wall. Many times they broke through the Duke line and smeared the ball carrier for a loss. [oe Hall and Red Sullivan, the Duke ace, put up a fine kicking duel. Wesleyan ' s most dangerous threat to score during the latter part of the game came late in the last period when Spear- intercepted Deluea ' s last toss and almost broke awaj for a core. Wesleyan kept to line plays and the game ended with the ball in Weslevan ' s possess- ion at midfield. DeCarbo was easily the out- standing star for Duquesne. He i- one of the finest line- men in Kastem college circles. ' £ SAM MA 1 1 Sam is another Clarksburg boy uhii c.inic tn Wesleyan an I made good with Cebe Ross and his Bobcats. He graduate; this year, and goes hack l« Clarksburg to coach and teach in one of the schools His fine playing .it a guai I position at Wesleyan was evci a thorn in the side I the opposition. GEORGE GREER George came all the ay from Northern New Jersey to cast his lot with Wesleyan ' s foot- ball playing Bobcats. Weslej .mites .ire glad he came. Geoi £C p] i • .1 guard position, is only 1 Sophomore, an i is one ot the hrst built men on the squ id. , i ..11 w ill hear a lot more about him in the next two years. K i]M - Army Battles Hard to Win Over Wesleyan Bobcats CLARK HULL Clark has proved himself wor- th) oi the Wesleyan W for the third time. At fullback, this man has special ability in punting, running the ball, and backing up the lint-. He w ill he back next vear. PAUL BFAF.RtDGE BevV hard luck stave J with him this year again, hut di 1 nut keep him from making an enviable record. When his con- dition would permit, he played brilliant football. Among ther things, he will long he remem- he re J for his spectacular run against Dmjucnsc in ' ;z. Rcf using to remember that they were the decided under- dogs, and had only an outride chance of making the game even interc-ting for a power- ful Army eleven, a fighting Bobcat team look everything that t he Cadets had to offer on the oi t ensive, nd put on a little of the same brand of ball themselves to advance the ball to Armv territory several time?. The game was played on a sloppy gridiron, ankle deep in mud and most of the time in a blinding rainstorm. Of- fensive thrusts, almost impos- sible under the conditions were reverted to punts be- tween Joe Hall of the Bob- cat- and Buckler of the Army. Armv got the field break of the game near the end of the half when Frenzel, in the Army backfield for Buckler, recovered a fumble by How Bachtel on the Wesleyan forty-seven yard stripe. ■■ i 2 Army Battles Hard to Win Over Bobcats (Continued) Twice the powerful for- ward wall of the Army pu h- ed the Bobcats back to their own twenty-five and a first down, but an inspired Bob- catj aided by a slippery ball and some marvelous clean tackles, withstood the attack. The half ended scoreless. The rain had subsided be- fore the third quarter was Over, and an Army team, trulv surprised at the great strength of the little West Virginia eleven, tried desperately to score. Vidal took a pass from Fields and ran 75 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Outstanding for the Bob- cats were Edmundson, Blon- din, and Giantonio, although eleven Bobcats probably play- ed the greatest game of their careers. Outstanding for the Army team was Vidal, halfback, and Summerfelt, husky linesman. The real feature of the game was the punting duel between Joe Hall and Buckler of the Army. During the season, Armv snowed under Harvard with a 46-O rout, and then proceeded to bowl over Yale by a 19-0 score. EDWARD HOWELL Stretch broke into the line-up after the first two games, and from then on, he proved him- self to Cebe Russ and stayed there for the rest of the sea- Bon. Stretch became ;i gun,.) p.isser, and one of the toughest spots on the team. He is good fullback Ti1.1teri.1l. HOWARD BACHTF.L Forrest, Art, and now How , Wesley. 111 was surely lucky ' n getting that llachtel family started to school here. Aside from his blocking services, I Imu has been one i 1 the best ;r iun i gainers on the Squad tins year. He is a Junior mdoubtedly will be one ol Wesleyan ' s outstanding backs next year. 831 Bobcats Win Over Bethany College, 39-6 CHARLES WHITE Wesleyan folks are generally agreed that Charlie White is one f the nii.st promising ath- letes th.it Cebe has on the squad. Charlie plays an end in where he specializes in pass receiving. He has two more years in which to thwart the plans of ambitious op- ponents. WENTZ FORDYCE Due ..r Buckboard was the si man on the eleven; and how he Mopped them it the line , ■ mmage- Hia strength and ability to keep ins feet were among his best qualities. Doe played a tackle position, and few were the plays that went through his territory. He is a Senior. West Virginia Wesleyan ' s fighting Bobcats clawed their way through the Bison line for an easy victory ( I 8th, at the Buckhannon field. The Bethanv College team fought a hard, losing fight. They were outclassed in even respect. Wesleyan gathered all her points in the first three periods. The game was full of thrills for the spec- tators. Long runs accounted for most of the scoring. Howard Bachtel made the longest run of the game with a 4.7-yard gallop for a touch- down. Art Bachtel scored twice on runs of 25 and 15 yards respectively. Siandru, Hull and Coleman also scored touchdowns for Wesleyan. Bethany scored once as the result of a Wesleyan fumble. The final score was Wesleyan 39, Bethany 6. Wesleyan scored once on a safetv. The entire Wesleyan squad was clicking well. Art Bachtel was outstanding. The Bethanv attack was led bv McGee and Moffet, the passing combina- tion that scored the lone touch- down for the Bisons. - £8 4 Wesleyan Wins Decisive Game From Georgetown Seemingly in .1 vengei ul mood after a listless 21-21 tie game with Glenville Pioneers at their own den, the Wesley- an Bobcats journeyed to Washington, D. C, to claw their way to a 14-0 decisive victory over Georgetown ' s eleven. From the opening whistle, it was evident that the Bobcats meant business, and a husky Hoyas team was forced on the defensive. The entire first half was characterized bv well -placed punts and frequent fumbles on both sides. Wesleyan scored first when Rine fell on a Hoya fumble across the goal line. A. Bach- tel kicked the placement. Af- ter a long pass from Hall to Spears , the ' Cats scored again on a lateral from Howell to A. Bachtel. A. Bachtel again kicked the placement. Once in the third quarter, the big Georgetown team buckled down and seemed determined to fight off the scrappy Bobcats. After taking the ball on downs, they marched down the field in a -eric- of long gains. But Wes- leyan snapped out of it, threw the Hoyas backs for repeated losses until the danger was over, finally scoring a touch- down on a fumble by the Georgetown quarterback. ALTON WHOLF Bud has completed four years of service to Weslcyan ' s foot- ball team, an J will graduate in June. He his played at either an end or center position in most of the Bobcat scraps since 2g. His ii pounds have been the Waterloo of many em- bryo touchdowns conjured by Wesleyan ' s opponents. EDISON RINK Etts came to Wesleyan from the University at the start of his Suphomore year, and im- mediately proved himself one of the toughest ends on the Su,uad. He lias one more sea- son m which to climax his tine football career. West Vir- ginia ' s loss has been Wesleyan ' s g .nn. 8 5 - Mountaineers Win Exciting Battle at Morgantown CLEMENT SIANDRU Si overcame his injured knee .nnl played good football throughout tin- year. We ill remember Si because of his willingness to try under any conditions. He is a goo J all- around half-b;tck and has proved himself worthy of the Wesleyan W . He is .. Senior. ARCH IK SNYDER Archie came Eo Wesleyan From Weston High School, where his playing had earned him a place on the all-state team. He hi fulfilled our fondest expecta- tions. Opposing hick? have repeatedly learnc 1 (he folly of running plays around Archie ' - end. Next year, he will he kick at his position as a Senior. The West Virginia Moun- taineers, respected gridiron foes for the past io years, once again -topped a tired but determined Bobcat eleven at the Mountaineer Stadium. The final score was 14-0. The 14 point- rolled up bv the Mountaineers in no way indicated the relative strength of the two elevens. The Bobcats fought the boys from the University on even term-. Never losing their fight and trying to overcome the 7 point lead they forced the Mountaineers back to their own goal when How Bach- tel took .1 pass from Bcveridge and, reversing his field, ran 51 yards to the 4-yard line. Here the Bobcat threat was converted into a Mountaineer touchdown w hen Marker snared a Wesleyan pass on his own two-yard line and raced 98 for a touchdown and vic- tory. Wesleyan ' s backfield was forced to play defensive ball until that final spurt at the close of the game when Bev- eridge ' s appearance added new life to throw a justified scare into the Mountaineers. 36 Bobcats Win Easily Over Salem College, 140 A somewhat handicapped Bobcat team won a listless game from a fighting Tiger cloven .it the College Field here. Play on both sides was marked by frequent fumbles and inconsistent offensive maneuvers. In the first five minutes of play the Bobcats served notice On the Salem team thai a- far as the) were concerned it was just another hall game. The Bobcat team played medioc re toot ball, -ho wed signs of a hard Duquesne game a week ago, and were vlsiblv weakened by the ab- sence of Blondin and H. Bachtel. Outstanding for the Bob- eats on the line were F,d- mundson, Giantonio, and For- dvec. The outstanding back- field men wcie A. Bachtel and Clark Hull. The Salem team played aggressive foot- hall throughout the game. The final score was Wes- levan 14, Salem o. PAUL POWELL Chuff had a mc;in assign- ment of playing either guard r tackle as the occasion might demand. Last year he was the nly Freshman to mike his elter. He is he.i y .ml strong. If you watch Wesley, tn ' s line n ' 33 and ' 4, you will see a ot of Powell. MARION SAUNDFRS Shot is the biggest player on the Bobcat squ.id. He is not too bit; l handle himself well, but, on the contrary, uses every pound of his weight to the best advantage. He is one of Cebe ' s hest tackles. You will see .1 lot of Saunders next fall, too «7]H Marshall Wins From Wesleyan By 22-0 Score CHARLES COLEMAN Charlie , too, has played his last year d football for Wes- leyan. Although not a regular he could always be depended upon hen needed. He played his best games against Salem and Bethany, scoring a touch- dow n in each game. He played quarterback, and his greatest asset was his ability to call good plays and to call them promptly. FRANCIS LEWIS Plainly showing sign? of a terrific schedule and display- ing a complete reversal of form as compared to previous games, the war-worn Bobcat was completely outplayed in their last game of the 1932 season. Opening up their character- istic drive, the Bobcats march- ed up the field, and it looked just like another game, but something snapped, and the Bobcat attack completely col lapsed, both offensively and defensively. From then on, the game was Marshall ' s. Wesleyan had one real scoring chance — and that on the first three plays after the Loppy s.is t ne of the strongest hoys in the line. He, 1 IS completed four years kickoff, but the Bpbcat pass snatchers were completelv off form and missed several flat passes in open territory. The Seth flash, Zontini, was the nemesis of the de- moralized Bobcats. He was truly the big Herdsman in the Herd attack this year. of Wesleyan football and will graduate in June. He played a tackle position where he con- sistently broke up the plays that came his way. - H[S8 Football Summary It seems to be a characteristic of Wesleyan to defeat, or at least scare, some one of the highly touted team ' of the East each year. Last year it was the Navy; this year it was the Army. The team th is year was not marked b any individual star, but rather by the genera] effieiencj of each player on the squad. The average as to games won and lost in the I9?2 season was exactly .500 — winning tour, losing tour, and tieing one. md Those in the picture are: Back row — Dcbnrr, Manager} Coleman, Neil, Roscllc, Roper, Hamrick, Roger- sun, Assistant Manager, and Cutlip, Publicity Director. Mid. Ik row — Evans and Benfield, Assistant Managers , Lew is Saun iers, Rinc, Fulton, White, Green, 1 1 add, Giantonio, Snyder, and Campbell, Trainer. Front row— Hall, H. Bachtel, Wholf, Siandru, A. Bachtel, Edmundson, Spears, lilondin, Fur- dyee, Hull, Beveridge, Mazzie, Greer, Powell, and Howell. 8q}« - Basketball Wesleyan had .1 successful basketball season .1- everybody expected with Cebe Ross at the helm and an abundance of experienced 1n.1teri.il to select from. They fought through their stiff schedule winning seven ' in fifteen games. Teams .1- a whole throughout the state were unusually good this year, and it took a good team to win half the games on 1 1 =■ schedule. Wesleyan was handicapped at the pivot position. None of the boys were tall enough to consistently get the tip-off. The guard combination ol Roscllc and Giantonio was one of the strongest features ot the ' Cat line-up. 3 Those in the picture arc: Back row — -Conch Ross, Roscy Roscllc, Charlie White, Ktts Rim-, Si Siandru, Hurry Spears, ami Jack Rafeld, Manager. Front row — Tubby Edmundson, Jim Furbcc, Nick Ci:intonio, Clark Hull, Stretch Howell, and Frei Pepper, Publicity Director. • K Review of the Basketball Season [anuary 3 th Played Washington [efferson College at Buckhannon. Wc-lcy.ui won. Score 35-28 |anuary 12th Played Glenville Teachers College .it Glenvillc. Glenville won. Score 12-23. [anuary 16th Played Davis-Elkins College .it Elkins. Davis-F.lkins won. Score 36-21. [anuary 19th Played Fairmont Teachers College at Buckhannon. Wcsleyan won. Score 13-29. [anuary 23rd Played Wayncsburg (Pa.) College .11 Buckhannon. Waynesburg won. Score 32 [anuary 23th Played West Virginia University .it Morgantown. Wcsleyan won. Score 39-38. [anuary 27th Played Marshall College .11 Buckhannon. Wcsleyan won. Store 4.1-311. February th Played Davis-Elkins College at Buckhannon. Davis-Elkins won. Score 4.4-33. February 101I1 Played Fairmont College .it Fairmont. Wcsleyan won. Score 39-36 (Extra Period). February 1 8th Played Salem College at Clarksburg. Salem College won. Score 36-29. February 23 rd Played Glenville Teachers College at Buckhannon. Wcsleyan won. Score 36-34. March 1st Played New River State College at Montgomery. New River State won. Score 29-22. March 2nd PI. ucd Marshall College at Huntington. Marshall College won. Score 48-26. March 6th Played Salem College at Buckhannon. Wesleyan won. Score 32-29. March 8th Played West Virginia University at Buckhannon. W. V. U. won. Score 37-28. Qi Baseball Under the skillful direction of Coach Ccbe Ross, the Bobcat baseball team en- joyed a very successful season, winning six of eight games. The games lost were to Salem College, at Salem; and to Fairmont College, at Fairmont. The weather was an annoying handicap in the ' 32 season, several games being cancelled because of rain. Beveridge, Mazzie, and Smallridge made up the pitching staff, while Art Bachtel did most of the work behind the bat. e$a The players .is they appear in the picture are: Standing — Charlie Coleman, linh Smallridge, Jim Fulton, Jack Rafeld, Stretch Howell, Paul Powell, George Greer. Seated — Sam Mazzie, Paul Beveridge, Hans McCourt, Clark Hull, Si Siandru, Tubby Edmundson, and Harry Spears. H[92 (J! Tennis ( k3 Tennis has become one of the most popular minor sports on Wesleyan ' s campus. When the weather permits, the courts .ire continuously occupied from dawn until dark. The varsity team, playing under the serious handicap of being without a coach, did not measure up to their usual successful schedule in the ' 2 matches. With the return of Professor W. A. Hallam, who will again coach the team, the H)t,t, season i; expected to be much more successful. The letter men of the [932 squad are- Jim Fnrhee, Znncr Post, Joe Oldaker, Delmar Moure, Dick Ruther- ford, and Arthur Frazer, Manager. Clifford Battles and Pete Wray, not in the picture, were also letter men. 93 Track and Field Reorganization of a Wesleyan track and field team is being carried on by Coach Art Simons. The student body made an active response to his call for team candidates, and some very good material has developed. The track and field events have shown indications of becoming one of the most popular athletic activities on the campus as interest increase? each year. The most outstanding feature of the 1932 team was the work in the weight depart- ment by Sharp and Saunders. -4- Those in the picture are: Back row — Coach Simons, Sam Gilmore, John Williams, Paul Sharp, Marion Saunders, Alton Whulf, David White, Carl Rife, Gerald Bebarr, and Clayton Hall, Manager Front row — Edison Rine, David Latham, Paul Crauser, Joe Ol (inker, Erwood McSwaln, Howard Bnchtel, John Brown, and Russel Chapman. « MM  W . 1 v • 5, ■ ■ v 4 ! ■ - •  _- -V ■ ' ■ ' ' -«H[94 ERVICfb GROUP JAMES FuRBEE, Business Manage} Wi i .1.1 am Harper, Editor-in-Chief The members of the Murmurmcntis Stafi take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid co-operation of the following parties in making this book possible: Miss Jo MacAvoy, for personal interest in the book as a whole and especially in the pictures. The Wesleyan Faculty, for their promptness and diligence in making available much of the material necessary for this publication. The Wesleyan Student Body, for their co-operaticn and patronage of this book. The Pontiac Engraving Company, and especially Frank M. Mawicke, for engravings, pen sketches, and suggestions. The Young Printing Company, for printing and cover. The Business and Professional men who have advertised herein. Dr. Homer Wark for the privilege ot dedicating this volume to him. •■ my The Staff CLYDE ERVIN Assistant Editor ARCHIE SNYDER Assistant Business Manager HOWARD BACHTEL feature Editor I LLA WILLIAMS ' Freshman Editor ANITA OROARK Senior Editor BYRON WOODRUFF Photograph Editor JOE HALL Athletics MARIAN DEEDS Junior Editor WRETHA PETERSON Sophomore Editor WILLIAM SPIDELL Organization 97 OFFICERS Herman Parrish President MlLFORD ToWNSEN Set retard-Treasurer The Wesleyan Student Council This year the Student Council experienced one of the most successful -easons in its history. Co-operation was manifest on all occasions, and a desire to do his best was shown by every Council member. More awards were given this year for extra-curricular activities than ever before. The Lvceum Course maintained its high standard of enter- tainment by bringing several noted musical organizations and speakers to Wesleyan. Tlie biggest achievement of the Council this year was the Introduction of a co-operative plan for reducing the expenses of the Spring dance-. Thi- plan was well accepted by the sororities and fraternities. The Council also sent two delegates to the Mid-Atlantic Convention of the National Student Federation of America which was held in Newark, Delaw-are. Mr. Parrish and Mi. Spidell, who represented Wesleyan came back with many new ideas for the improvement of the Council. COUNCIL DIRECTORS Minor Parker Herman Parrish William Spidi i i Elizabeth Willi ms Willis Sin m w M rv Lou Mil i. ik William Harper Sam Ma zie ... freshman Relation! Publications . ' Lyceum Vocational Guidant c Elections and A -:t ards Social Life T buses and Alumni Relations Administration and Faculty Relations •■ H[9K - M vki Lor Miller Minor Parkkr Elizabeth Williams The Wesleyan Student Council Wll.l.K Sill ' MAN Bryan Kii.iv i 1 i km an parrish Sam Mazzie William Spidell Mil, FORD ToWNSEND William Harper 99 - PJ3 OFFICERS Haught Literary Society Lucie Brooks 6 k2 President . Haught Literary Llub was organized on Wesleyan s cam- Marian Defds P us m IO,2 + m honor °f ts patron. Dr. Thomas W. Haught. Vice President ' r was or S 2nlze or trie purpose of recognizing Wesleyan Women in literary attainments, and to develop in them an Frona Foster appreciation oi literature, both classical and modern. The Secretary highest andard- in intellectual interest are cultivated and promoted. Member-hip in the organization is limited to sixteen active member-, the election being made by one of two methods as follows: through replacement bv an outgoing 3 or who proposes an undergraduate to take her place; or through direct election bv the unanimous vote of the club. Each year there are far more membership applicants than can be taken into the Society because of its limited membership rule. Thus because of the desirability and dif- ficulty in having one ' s name on the Haught Literary roll, member- justly covet this honor. This Society attracts girls oi the most outstanding ability and character on the campus. The entire school takes keen interest in the many worth- while projects of thi- organization. Be-ide- it- literary activities, the Society frequently sponsor- social functions of various natures. The Society is grateful to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Haught for their lasting and devoted interest. h C IOO i Haught Literary Society Frona Fosi I K I.i . Brooks Anita O ' Roark Marian Di eds Vivian Hki.l Margui kiii Hi us Wretha Peterson Matilda Leonard Patty Coleman Ni P aird Virginia Fultineer Elsie Howard Grace Hamilton M 1 1 i ki n Reppert ' era Lowe Elizabeth Williams IOI OFFICERS Mrs. C. Edmund Neil Supervisor Willis Shim w President Patty Coleman Secretary Wesleyan Play Shop The Wesleyan Play Shop is one of the most popular organizations on the campus. It is devoted to the develop- ment of dramatic talent. Aspirants to membership in this organization are required to perform four apprenticeships, one of which must be a part in a play before being initiated. Members receive training in acting and directing as well a- , w opportunity to take part in plays. This year, the Play Shop produced two major plays, The Roj .il Family , i feature of the lyceum, and The Ghost Train , the Com- mencement play. Rnth productions were successful in every respect. To Mr-. C. Edmund Neil, who directed the plays, goes much of the credit for their popularity. She took over the task of supervising the Plav Shop when she became Professor of Speech last fall, and has since directed its activities in .i very creditable manner. Wesleyan is fortunate in having such a talented and versatile lady in its faculty. In spite of the initiation restrictions, the membership in this organization grows each year until at the present time, it has more members than any other single organization on the campus. The apprenticeships allow only the best talent to become full fledged members. With the large and talented membership, and encouraged by thi- year ' s successes, the Play Shop is looking forward to nineteen thirty-three and thirty-four as the biggest year in its history. - H[ 1 02 Carrie Bennett Willis Shi man Francis Scon Helen Furbee Betty Williams Ella Ruth Wilkins Bryan Kki.lv James Furbee Vivian Bell Anita CVRoark Patty Coleman Virginia Rexrode Edith Ores Mary Betty Kelly Paul Rogerson Lola Baxa Sit Mayo S. Roy McCuskey Margaret Merritt Earl Stromyer Willie Ann Wii son Margaret Helen Watson Hi lin Roeper Thelma Keim Earnest Benfield Laura Jean Watson Trilby Kimberling Lewis |ones Ruth Hamrick Lewis Reitz Madeline Perry George Hoylman Pearl Nicholas Garrett Evans Elaine Sill Louise Berry Clay Robinson Louise Gaston Lyda Arnett Eleanor Champ Howard Roeper Rhoda Rudolph Scott Cutlip Martha Bracken Form an Waters Evelyn Foglesong Roy Reger IO3 OFFICERS (.Km Hamil ton President Caii Renick Vice President Zella Williams Secretary Virginia Johnson Treasure Cada Renick Zella Williams Grace Hamilton Vivian Bill Carrie BenNI i i Martha Foster Virginia Johnson Eleanor Mockler Agnes Howard Hall Government The Agnes Howard Hall Board has become one of the most successful iorms of student government on Wesle van ' s campus. This group has gained such prestige that its ■■ are indispensable. The class representatives on the Board ire as f 11gw; : Senior CARRIE Bi m i i Junior . . . Vivian Bell Sophomore 1 i i inor Mockler Freshman M irtha Fos it r io 4 csTuiografiks TkS BBAUTT 10 5 )?■ ■ ■ Cl Wl; I irgima l are ' ' lute 10734 - life oldie L ) rews Trances —L.ouisc JasU u On prince or bride no dia- mond stone Half so gracious ever shone, As the light of enterprise Beaming from a young man ' s eyes. — EMERSON. ■ H[ I IO Tubby, Stretch, Art, and Sara; no lack of football material in that quartet — The Sophom ore contribu- tion to the beauty contest; Fritzie, Goldie, Bizzy, and Helen (Bob was just driv- ing the car.) — A pal picture of Rena, Jo, Janet, Adaline, and Ruth— Shu- man and Freda; thi has gone a little farther than simply pals — |ohn Doe Electric Shop Fordyce — Old favorites; Hilda and Red — View down the walk from the Ladies ' Hall — Martha and Zella looking for Paul and Stickler — Rare picture; the cheer leaders with their mouths closed; Rosco, Helen, Bill, Laura [can, and Nick — Mrs, Mary Lou — Marlin- ton ' s contribution; Gin and |crrv — Mrs. Miller again with Tim — And not a single one of this group graduates; looks like an- other big year for Wcslcy- an, they are: Martha, Jerry, Rhoda, ' Zella, Bizzy, Cada, Nina, and Freda — Tom Blondin, Bobcat su- preme — More beauty win- ners, this time from the Freshman class; from east to west: Laura Jean, Rhoda, Louise, Martha, and Jim Law, who, by the way, was not formallv elected to the position he occupies there — How , one of the blocking Bachtels. I I 1 ■ Those two tootball plaveis arc two of Wesleyan ' s best ends; Archie and Spears — The Senior beauties chauf- feured by Paul Miles, they are: Frona, Carrie, Martha and Grace — Up the river with Eleanor, Adrian, Fay, and Nina — Duke poses between halves — Jack, Harry, and Art — Edith, Vera, Eleanor, Dorothy, Ethel, and }o were up the river, too — Professor Laz- enby probably went along to keep them in line — Miss Fritzi — Mike and Shuman resting up for a trip to thj Science Hall — Don ' t think that it wasn ' t .i job getting this outfit quiet long enough to take a picture; Helen, Millv, and Tillie — Tim goes in for the mannish fad — Rosey looks determined to get a touchdown — The contest winners from the Junior class; Freda, Gin Rexrode, Virginia White, and Tillie — The Senior member of the blocking Bachtel firm; this time it ' s Art. ■«H[ I I 2 (T u FRATRRNITIE SORORITIES jajjl Alpha Kappa Pi Founded at Newark Tech., 1921 Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Psi Chapter Established 1933 (Founded as Chi Alpha Tau Local, 1923) FRATRES IN FACULTATE W.m. A. Hallam R. Rati Scott FRATRES IN URBE Homer Sampson Paul Watson Wayman Bennett George Dixon OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary House Manager FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Charles Coleman Victor Halbritter [ackson Rafeld Victor Cufpeti Allen Hamner, Jr. Clement Siandru Or vn. 1. 1 Edmundson M i 11.1 r Mellott Vernon Thomas Al ion Wholf JUNIORS James Furbee Clark Hull Joseph Hall Archie Snyder SOPHOMORES William Isaac Merle Rosselle Melvin Mathes Robert Stickney FRESHMEN Ernest Bentfield John Fitzwater Dick Hudson Chester Casto Bernard Green William Perry Fred Cucculelli Samuel Hays Roy Recer James Dean [ackson W. Rafeld Orville L. Edmundson Allen T. Hamner, [r. Nicholas F, Cody Clarence A. Cast Harry L. Spears Arthur Bachtel Clarence Casto Russell Chapman Howard Bachtel Arnett B a ugh man Nicholas Cody Edward Howell Harry Spears Karl Strohmeyer John Wah.ii Sherman West Eugene Robinson Kenneth Stewart Edmund Tucker, 1 Forman Wat irs Claude Garrett PLEDGES Charles Jeffers John Paul Murray ■■ ►£ 1 4 I I 5 - Kappa Alpha LSD SOUTHERN Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia BETA CHI CHAPTER -Established 1029 FRATRF.S IN FACULTATE Nicholas Hvma Arthur Simons Percy C. Ross Ro:s M. Bonar FRATRES IN URBE William D. Foster Ralph F. Wilson Frank B. Hutchinson I AM I - Mil CHINSON OFFICERS Merritt H. Feather. Minor L. Parker William Underwood Herman Parrish President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Merritt H. Feather Herman Parrish FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Minor L. Parklr [osi i ' ii R. St. Clair William Underwood Bryan Kii.i.y Byron Woodruff JUNIORS Richard Hannifan William Spidell William W. Jack James O. Fulton SOPHOMORES [ames R. O ' Grady Paul L. McCuskey Paul M. Brown John N. Brown William |om PLEDGES Garrett Evans Rosco Banta Earnest Baxa Harry Caldabai gh Thorold Funk Kyle Groves Alfred Hays Gerald McGrevv Leslie Prick Lewis Reitz Clay Robinson Thomas Stockert Lewis [ones 116 I I 7 - Sigma Eta Delta OFFICKRS Sam Mazzie Willis Shuman Gerald Debarr Carroll Palmer President - . Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer Howard Post Corresponding Secretary OJ ) Tom Blondin George Clevencer MEMBERS Howard Post Nick Giantonio Carroll Palmer Mike Gri i N Willis Siiuman Sam Mazzie Gerald Deijarr S. R v McCuske Floyd Spigel li.vi i li.e HlNKLE PREPS Boris Bilas Johnny Boyce ScOTl Cl ll.ll Georce Hoylman William Long Carl Mar i in Loran O ' Dell Paul Poundstone Howard Roper Clyde Hamrick ■• •£ I I S I 1 9 mk Kappa Phi Omega G 3 PATRONESSES Mrs. Tim-. V. Ha t (.n i Mrs. Frank Latham Mr-. Frank Thornhii Mrs. W. E. Gwinni OFFICERS Grace Hamilton .... Elsie Howard Marguj kit i Hi i .- . . Elizabeth O ' Dell Katherine Seabright President lire- President Secretary Treasurer Sot ial Chairman Graci Hamilton Hi i i v Williams Elsie Howard Hazel Dawson C T3 MEMBERS Pa i i v Coli m w Marguerite Byus Mary Louise Rm.iv Mildred Repferi Wretha Peterson M xi Hilda Leonard Goldie Crews KaIHIRIM Se IBRIGHT Helen Ward Rl 1 H WfiAV Dorothy Marie Watson k vihhrim callihan Elizabeth Jane O ' Dell Dor ' ] iiv von Berg tATD Ella Ruth Wilkins Martha Brack in PLEDGES Louise Berrv Alice Blakesli i Sara Elizabeth Bi.akf Maxim: Bowermas i i r Louanna Belle Snedeker ] i w Wilson - £i 20 ! •■ Sigma Delta Chi £J Flower: Violet Colors: Violet and Grey OFFICFRS Helen Furbee Mary Francis Deeds Zella William- Marian Deeds . Virginia Rexrode President First Semester I ' resident Second Semester . . Secretary Treasurer Social Secretai y 6 9 MEMBERS Helen Furbee Martha Mearns Mary Frances Deeds Marian Deeds Grace Win i i ' irginia White Zella Williams Martha Foster Virginia Fultineer Helen McWhorter Geraldine Gaston Virginia Rexrode Mable Linton Virginia Matheny Mary Betty Kelly Margaret Helen Watson Willie Ann Wilson Lola Baxa Ruth Hamrick Geraldine Buckley Virginia Bennett Sue Mayo Elizabeth Flank, an Ki.aim Sexton Maxine Talbott Evelyn Foglesong Betty Lou Farnsworth F.I.ANOR CoOKMAN Louise Gaston Rhoda Rudolph PLEDGES Mildred Cupp Ruth Shaffer Dorothy Lee Cade Laura Jean Watson Freda Boylen Hazel Heinzman Margaret O ' Neil •■ ►£ i 22 I 23 Jk Signia Pi Delta PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grose Mr. m Mr . William Manser Sorority Mother: Mrs. G. O. Yoi NG Flower: Pink Rose OFFICERS Mari Lou Miller . . Cada Renick Jani ! Ill ftCC M imiia Cartricht Graci W] -II U.I. Colors: Green and White President Yne President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MEMBERS [ wit Blacg Lucie Brooks Rl N A BlSSET Mari ha Cartwrighi ClNTILLA GlLLESPII Maxim- Guthrti Virginia Johnson Vera Lowe Mary Lou Mm.i.i u Alma McKinney Edith Okes Cada Renick Y. i i i n Shaffer Edn W mh Grace Westfall Bertha Young 6X3 PLEDGES Nina Baird Patty Paisley Eleanor Champ Evelyn Stemple Rl i h Freeman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Evelyn Lazenby Mr-. Arthur Smith - M[ 4 1 2 ■ i Chi Kappa Alpha k9 Sorority Mother: Mr;. E. [. Reger Honorary Member: Dean Rachel C. Ocden ASSOCIATE M! MBERS Miss Nell Morgan Mk-. Edward Boi rncHER Miss Beth Darnell Mrs. Basil Page Mr-. Nellm Anderson Mr-. Arthur Beckett PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Orne C. P -i Pres. and Mr-. Roy McCuskey Prof, and Mrs. R. Ray Scott Mr. and Mr-. M. R. Hymi - Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Judson Dr. and Mrs. [ohn P. [ones Sorority Sweetheart: Professor Nicholas Hyma OFFICERS Hilda Rexroad . Madeline Perry Eleanor Mockler Anita O ' Ruark President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Carrie Bennett Hilda Rexroad Margaret Merritt MEMBERS Madeline Perry Frona Foster Eleanor Mockler Vivian Bell Trilby Kimberlinc Anita O ' Ruark Helen Roeper Pearl Nicholas PLEDGES |i --ii Brown Beard Wli.i.ARD Phillips Bonni] Nicholas ■ H[l26 Mrs. Ora Curry Tallagewe Association Faculty Advisor: Miss Marie Brethorst PATRONESSES %3 OFFICERS i lma Bell Mildred Casio Thelma Hinc-iklii I i Eleanor Anderson Mrs. G. L. Glaun i i; President Vice President Set retary Treasurer Q to) Rachel C. Ocden Leta Snodcrass Pauline Baxa MEMBERS Eleanor Anderson Maiili. Casio Clemence Pase Vklma Bell Mari.aret Dunn Mildred Casio Blrnice Cline Mildred Reed Maiiei. DeGarmo Adith Deans Thelma Hinchclifke Elaine Sill ■•• 128 i 2 (;}« •■■ The play is over. While the light Yet linger- in the darkening hall, I come to say .1 last good-night Before the final Exeunt all. ADVERTISIN 6 | 6 | MaeAvoy Stedio | f Official Photographer for ¥ | uH?r iiurmurmDutia | K , 9 ' 5- 934 g 9  ft 4r WO TOGRAPHS ENLARGEMENTS 3 TINTED PHOTOGRAPHS 9 PROJECTED PRINTS S 9 B 9 FRAMES 2i East Main Street, Buckhannon, VV. Va. a PHOTOGRAPHS LIFE FORETER 5 i . , i Especially hor the Students I i CAMPUS TEA ROOM i : MRS. H. O. TALBOTT, Proprietress WEIDENHAMER WHOLESALE GROCERS AFRO FLOUR A SPECIALTY BUCKHANNON, W. VA. I . . . I j Smart airad Distinctive Jewelry FOR FRATERNITY MEN AND WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATION , ! .... j { Send f or our Copy of the 1933 Balfour Blue Book Containing Fine Gift Suggestion? or j Balfour Party Plan Catalog Featuring Party Motifs and Favors I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY | ! I ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS I | ) Talbott-Farnsworth Drug Company ! SUCCESSORS TO CUTLI1 ' DRUG CO. Service With a Smile ' LUNCHEONETTE AT FOUNTAIN ■3 2 The Eeekhiaeeoe Record Upshur County ' s Leading Newspaper WE LEAD— OTHERS FOLLOW School Periodicals and Papers BUCKHANNON, W. VA. LEVINSTEIN ' S IM nltl ' iiKAl ID Head -to -Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children A THRIFT SHOP FOR THE THRIFTY BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 1). A. MMDER DEALER IN LADIES ' and GENTS ' FURNISHINGS i i SHOES A SPECIALTY I SOMI rHING NEW EVERY DAY j i ' 33 Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco RENE ' S CONEY ISLAND SANDWICH SHOP ' MEET YOCR FRIEXDS AT REXE ' S i Imperial Ice Cream Moiriraiy 9 § Bafcgiry HOME OF Butter- Krust Bread The Student ' s Bread Basket ' 3 + I Wholesale Fruits and Feeds ! ! SHINGLETON BROTHERS CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA I I | I SNAPPY SERVICE FOR BUSY BUYERS ACME BOOK STORE INCORPORATED Where You re Welcome ! j ii EAST MAIN STREET ! i I I I ! I I STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GIFTS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS, j ATHLETIC GOODS, NEWSPAPERS, AND MAGAZINES I A LESSON IN RELATIVE COSTS FOR THE STUDENT WHO SETS ASIDE PREJUDICE IN FAVOR OF FACTS I It one accepts 1 9 1 3 prices as a norm and cent lower than they were in 191 3. Basis compares today ' ' prices with them, some figures on living and electric costs are I ! rather startling facts emerge. Today ' s leadih available from official government j I living cot- are -till nearly 40 per cent reports. Electric costs have declined sub- j { higher than in 1913 — BUT today ' s do- st.mtially throughout the past twenty year j I mestic electric costs arc more than 33 per period. MONONGAHELA STSTIBM ELECTRICITY IS VOIR CHEAPEST SERVANT ' 35 ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL I AN UP-TO-DATE INSTITUTION j i All Patients Arc Free to Choose Physician X-ray, Fluoroscopy Laboratory, Training | School I i W. MAIN STREET BUCKHANNON, V. A. Grand Opera House | i HARRY HVMI S, Manager j WesterM TMlectric SPUN Pl™j SYSTEM LATEST AND BEST ATTRACTIONS A Good Show Is Known by Its Patrons ! i All Film? Arc Passed hv the National Board of Censorship. We Invite the Student- to i Visit Our Theatre j j FRAME audi 1UMA | i LEADS IN STYLES ! I STORES FAIRMONT CLARKSBURG GRAFTON ____ , j. l 3 6 I BUCKHANNON SHOE SHOP GUS T. OLIVER On the Way to Wtsle-ian I Florida Street Special Service to Students | DR. E. B. ALKIRE i DENTIST eta Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 12 m. 1 : o p. m. to 5 :oo p. m. J. M. N. DOWNES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Exchange Building BUCKHANNON, W. VA. DR. FARNSWORTH j DENTIST 3 Up hur Bldg. ! Phone 510 I i CLARK ' S STUDIO j PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMING, ENLARGING Posn Cards, K«ih k Finishing Copying Photos .; Sfc i 59 W. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. , 1 DR. ORNE C. POST ! DENTIST X-R V j Over Latham Hardwa 20 Vb Depot Street Phone 1 54 Sport Goods — Nothing Else Tennis and Golf Our S-pccialtia THE SPORT SHOP We Sell Nothing But Athletic Kquipnicnt. It ' -- a main line with us not .1 side is-ue. Miki I.i 1 n 1 k nnn, Mgr, Clarksburg, W, Va. WOMEN ' S WEAR SHOP I . I I . HOFF BISHOP Regei Bldg. Main Street M ' 37 i ! ' thirteen years of ! j Velvet Ice Cream j CONTINUOUS SERVICE ! j I I ! MANUFACTURED BY j Bank of Adrian j I IBanelklhaieeoe i 2 se Cireaiinni G o o ! j i { ADRIAN, W. A. j { ? Kanawa St. Phone 142 | i i I _ j j .J j compliments of j Talbott Drug Co. ; ; Dr. Carper j The Green Lantern DENTIST ! 1 i ! 1 I i j FOR THE STUDENTS j L .. 1 1 i - _. . - y LARGEST CIRCULATION EVER HELD IN UPSHUR COUNTY I ) Tin® RepuiteHcaiHi Delta j Frank R. Hutchinson, Editor and Manager j BUCKHANNON, w. va. ' I Backers and Boosters of Wesleyan Printers of Quality and Service j j Lowest Basic Advertising Riitt-s in Trading Territory j i ______ i i ' 1 Are You Backing Our Backers? ! I i ! I 138 « 6 ' a X X H  X X Printing Qraftsmen or  | (El|p iMurmitrmnntta I ' ADUCAH, KY y V 3bC 3 X « 3s( YOUNG PRINTING CO. S n M Kts£ M%3 M £ X M M$ Si U l+O it 120673 ■ ' J BUM E mi, m WW ■ ' ■ : ' ■ III £ sea 1111 HI Bn si 1 ft w pm