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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1947 volume:

cd by i V Ij.T! Tom, Peg and Ba-Ba Crosson are typical of the many veteran families on West Virginia Wesleyan campus. Tom, a freshman, and Peg, a sophomore, were both in the service of the United States Marine Corps. Through them, we introduce the 1947 MURMURMONTIS to you! 1 V V V PUBLISHED BY MURMURMONTIS STAFF OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA 36S±3 ...HOME Homecoming — with emphasis on the inauguration of our new president. . . . Events began with the Community Con- cert singing of Donald Dame, Metropoli- tan Opera Tenor on Thusrday, November 14; went through the meeting of the Board of Trustees, Annual Faculty Trustee Dinner and Wesleyan on Parade Fri- day. The Inaugural exercises, the famed Barbecue Luncheon, the Homecoming Pa- rade, the football game with Bethany (Wesleyan won!) and the Homecoming Party on Saturday. Wesleyan, along with her Old Grads made merry! Sunday was marked by its air of serious worship services and the prayers of all for the future of Wesleyan and her new president. Bishop James H. Straughn gave the COMING morning sermon at the First Methodist Church. In the afternoon, the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Boette, gave an inspiring presentation of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah. Later in the afternoon the Kappa Phi ' s were hostesses to an All College Tea. Thus ended Homecoming for 1946. However, it was more than just a home- coming. It was the starting period for the New Wesleyan! DEDICATION We dedicate the 1947 MURMURMONTIS to you, the veterans of World War II, for you ARE the College! The daughters and sons of the Orange and Black Is not an empty phrase ... it means every student who has entered West Virginia Wesleyan College and the many thousands yet to come. Some of you have been away from the campus for a few years; some of you have been here to watch the college ' s transition from peace-time to war-time schedule, and back to peace once again ... all of you are Wesleyan students, whose scholarship and leadership are re- flected in the growth of the college. You are part of the passing parade of men and women who have given life to Wesleyan, who have lived and studied and made friends here on the campus. Around you center the activities of the college today. Yes, Wesleyan is a picture of you, as individuals and as a group. This MURMURMONTIS is a record of life on the W. V. W. C. campus in 1946-47. ... It is your book, written for you and about you. We therefore dedeciate the 1947 MURMUR- MONTIS to you, the veterans, who are the college. Aane J iviiher, C ditc . . . Spring on the campus . . . magnolias in bloom . . . the senior walk bordered with flowers . . . the sun dial. Down to the end of the campus to the Haymond Science Hall, you hurry to an 8 o ' clock. . . . Sun- light and shadow emphasize the stateliness of this Administration Building entrance . . . peaceful and quiet here, the Ad Building is busy usually with the comings and goings of Wesleyan students. . . . Now, on a peacetime campus, they are living, studying, working, having fun through college days. mm ■ II Down from the campus on Pocahontas Street stands the lovely home of the college ' s president . . . well-worn steps and this open door have led sports fans into Wesleyan ' s gymnasium for years ... to classrooms ... to the Student Union . . . The Home Economics girls ' pride and joy . . . their practice house on Barbour Street just across from the campus . . . an ideal little home. Let the chimes ring! From the old Ad Building tower . . . every noon and evening . . . beautiful melodies float over the campus and town. . . . The music hall . . . located be- tween the Ad Building and gymnas- ium . . . one of the busiest places on the campus . . . studios, classrooms . . . and practice. AGNES HOWARD HALL Agnes Howard Hall, the girls ' dormitory, was crowded to capacity this year. Freshmen, sophomores and freshmen counselors only, lived there under the mothering of Miss Stella Ward, dean of women. Always bustling with activities, the dorm buzzed from dawn till dusk with plans and purposes. Fall brought the annual open house for all on the campus to see the rooms as they, not very often, appeared. Each month, the girls born in that month, had a dinner in their honor. It was nice to see the dining hall lit by candles and all decorated so beautifully. At night the quiet periods were usually broken by giggles and gasps evading from a room hostessing a spread. The Governing Board, elected by the girls, passes the rules and regulations of the house concerning sign-in ' s, campuses and no night out, restrictions for disobedience. Mrs. Carola Regester serves as assistant to Miss Ward and Mrs. Gem Zickafoose is in charge of the kitchen, helping to put the bloom on the Wesleyan girls ' cheeks. MRS. CAROLA RESESTER Assistant Dean MRS. T. B. DRUMMOND Housekeeper MRS. GEM ZICKERFOOSE Chef JUNIOR-SENIOR DORMITORY Halls that once echoed with men ' s voices now have a lighter key of laughter, since upperclass girls have moved down to 49 South Florida Street, former Kappa Alpha Fraternity house. A Junior-Senior Dormitory is something new on Wesleyan Campus, but with the increased enrollment of girls, it has become necessary to have more than one dormitory. Upperclassmen, busy with their numerous studies, also provide entertainment in their dormitory once each semester, at Open House. Housemother to these girls is Miss Nellie Wilson. -W ti SJ m .i% ■ ■1 ■ 13 ,11 IB 1 Kappa Alpha Fraternity House MRS. ADA W. BEDELL Housemother Freshman Boy ' s Dormitory MRS. N. KING Housemother MRS. JULIA HAROLD Housemother Alpha Sigma Phi Housa HOUSING UNIT BACHELORS ' DORM Go beyond Haymond Science Hall and one finds a new addition to the campus, Glamor Manor. Where is the glamor ? Yes, the Bachelors ' Dormitory. The government completed this housing unit in November, 1946, and gave it to the college for use to house 76 men. Mrs. Margaret G ussier enhances the glamor as housemother. MRS. MARGARET GUSSLER Head Resident, Housing Unit I FAMILY RESIDENCES For the first time in Wesleyan ' s history, homes for the Veteran students and their wives have been constructed on campus. They were opened for use in March of this year, and now provide a more homelike atmosphere for the wives and children of the veterans. Each family has three rooms, a kitchen, a living room, and a bedroom plus bath. The apartments came as somewhat of a lifesaver, as living conditions for some families had been discouraging. It is hoped that these homes will supply all needs of those who occupy them and that living in them will be a successful and happy experience. 1 .i 1 (Js ook Lyn ADMINISTRATION Working together with us through the years . . . guiding . . . teaching . . . advising . . . uncovering thoughts of the past . . . and giving us the tools with which to mold the future . . . that is our faculty. We present each one . . . that in years to come we can look back . . . and see . . . and remember them as they strove to give us a portion of the knowledge of the world. That is edu- cation. i 38®! m EJT HfS A Wo J fr rotn • • • WESLEYAN ' S PRESIDENT You hold in your hand a copy of the MURMUR- MONTIS, 1947. As the days and years roll by this volume will become more and more precious to you as you recall friends and associates that you made in college in dear old West Virginia Wesleyan. I wish to take this opportunity in the first year of my administration as president to congratulate the editor and her staff. They have done an excellent job! We are proud of our College. You, who have been students here, are the products of our school, and we are counting on your continued support. We are proud of you! West Virginia Wesleyan is dedicated to an educa- tional program that is not alone in buildings and endowment, important as these in themselves may be. We believe in students and want to give every advantage to the growth of well rounded persons. If our students become men and women who take their places in community life and serve their com- munity, their state and their nation as Christian men and women, our investment will have been worth- while. Our dedication is to Him whom to know aright is life eternal. May God bless us as we go forward together in this great adventure in Christian higher education. W. J. SCARBOROUGH 25 ARTHUR ALLEN SCHOOLCRAFT Dean of the College, Registrar, Director of Admissions, Professor of Education and Psychology DEANS The efficient operation of Wesleyan college lies in the hands of the deans. Their major concern is the interpretation and fulfillment of the needs of the students and the guidance of their college careers. This postwar year has introduced new problems with which they must cope, and read- justing the campus to a peacetime status has been a major problem. Chosen for outstanding ability in their respective fields, the deans direct and pro- vide knowledge for the students which will be necessary for their future. STELLA WARD Dean of Students, Head Resident Agnes Howard Hall, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts JAMES L. HUPP Dean of Students, Head of Counseling, Professor of Education and Psychology 26 WALLACE B. FLEMING Vice-President. Emeritus RACHEL C. OGDEN Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus MRS. C. EDMUND NEIL Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts, Emeritus FACULTY NICHOLAS HYMA Professor of Chemistry RALPH C. BROWN Profesfor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy LEWIS HERBERT CHR1SMAN Professor of English Literature JACOB BOS Professor of German, French, and Latin 27 GEORGE LEASE GLAUNER Professor of History JAMES EDWARD JUDSON Professor of Biology ARTHUR B. GOULD Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science CARLETON HAMMOND CURRIE Professor of Sociology HANS TISCHLER Professor of Music FACULTY SAMUEL A. SMALL Professor of English SAMUEL D. MARBLE Professor of Political Science 28 JOSE A. FRANQUIZ LETA 5NODGRASS Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Fine Arts CECIL B. ROSS Director of Athletics and Coach FACULTY DAVID ECHOLS REEMSNYDER Associate Professor of Physical Education MARIE D. BOETTE Associate Professor of Music WILLIAM A. HALLAM Associate Professor of Mathematics GLADYS CRONEMEYER Associate Professor of Home Economics 29 CALVIN BUELL AGEY Associate Professor of Music FRANCIS B. ANDREW Associate Professor o-f History E. KIDD LOCKARD Associate Professor of Economics LOUISE H. TISCHLER Associate Professor in Music ORA DOUGLAS CURRY Librarian FACULTY HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS Business Manager and Treasurer Assistant Professor of Business Administration CHARLOTTE BERNICE KNEPSHIELD Assistant Professor oi Physical Education 30 NELLIE G. WILSON Assistant Professor of Religious Education RONALD E. SLEETH Assistant Professor of Speech WINNIE HATHAWAY Librarian FACULTY RICHARD H. RALSTON Instructor in English FRANCIS B. ST. CLAIR Instructor m Business Administration MARY VIRGINIA MOORE Instructor in Business Administration HELEN STOCKERT Instructor in Library Science JOHN SCOTT WITHERS WILLIAM D. FOSTER Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Alumni Secretary and Field Representative WILLIAM B. HICKS Assistant to Business Manager HARRIET WHETSELL Secretary to the President REGINA KENNY Assistant to the Treasurer BEATRICE HICKMAN Stenographer in Business Offi 1 « Jj MARY SHAW STRUGNELL Secretary to the Dean JACQUELINE KALDON Secretary to the Alumni Secreta CATHERINE ANN TRAVIS Secretary to the Registrar 32 d5ook Jwo CLASSES Each one gathering facts . . . learning of the world . . . and of people . . . trying to absorb the wis- dom of the ages. Here are our students, the classmates of Wesleyan . . . the veterans coming with their wives and children, aware of why they ' ve come . . . the boys out of service, confused, but trying to find themselves anew . . . the girls fresh from high school, with the ideals of youth yet undimmed ... all working together . . . playing together . . . studying together ... to make Wesleyan what it is and what we love. SENIORS THOMAS J. ALFRED Weslon JOSEPH H. ANDRICK Suckhannon HUGH ASHBY Pemsboro MARY ALSENE BAILEY Buckhanrton WILLIAM W. BEALE Ml. Clare HELEN LOUISE BOLYARD Rowlesburg RAYMA GENE BROTHERS Charleston WILSON PERSHING BRYDON Washington, D. C. Lynch, treasurer; Gabriel, president; Johnson, vice- president; Gnegy, secretary. 1 1 !$TC JOAN DAMRON CAMPBELL Summersvitle OONALD J. CARMODY Hartford, Conn. DAVID D. CASTO Buekhannon LYNN RICHARD CHANNELL Huttonsville MARY ALICE COLE Clarksburg WILLIAM FORBES DOWNER Hamden, Conn NADA OPAL ELKINS Dallas DANNY ONEIL FIDLER Akron, Ohio SENIORS 37 SENIORS DELORES ELAINE FINLAYSON Jane Lew THOMAS GEORGE FOEHR Portsmouth, Ohio DAVID CHASE GABRIEL Parkersburg WILLIAM J. CLOVER Weston MARIJANE GNEGY Ml. Lake Park, Md. JOHN McCLURE GRUBB Charleston LONNIE J. HINKLE Buckhanmn MARGARET IONE HOLBERT Bayonne, N. J. 38 HELEN RUTH JACKSON Buckhannon CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSON Buckhannon MARY ALICE JUDSON Buckhannon JOHN GEORGE KALAFAT Weston JAMES GIFFIN LAW Wheeling EVALEE ANN LINGER Buckhannon PAUL D. LINGER Lorentz RUBY LEAH LONG Clarksburg SENIORS 39 SENIORS PATRICIA ELAINE LYDICK Parkanburg ROBERT LEE LYNCH Weston CHESTER ARMSTRONG MARSHALL Buckhannon THALIA JUSTINE McCUE Salbyville MARY JO MORAN Weslon KATHLEEN MORRISON Sutton BETTY ELLEN NEASE Buckhannon DAVID L. OLDAKER Buckhannon 40 VIRGINIA LEA QUEEN Buckhannon ELINOR IMOGENE RANDOLPH Lost Creek BETTY JUNE REED Buckhannon L. GARFIELD SAGER Buffalo, N. Y. LAWRENCE F. SHERWOOD Ronceverle LORETTA JANE SHIPMAN Curtin KENNETH EDWARD SMALLRIDGE Buckhannon VIRGINIA LEE SOMMERVILLE Mf. Clare SENIORS SENIORS MARION LOUISE STEVENS Rutland. Vt. EUGENE C. STEWART Buckhannon CATHERINE ANN TRAVIS Buckhannon GLENNA GLEE WAGNER Buckhannon WILLA LOUISE WETHERED Buckhannon JEAN EVANS WILLIS Mounds, ille BETTY JANE WILSON Charleston VIRGINIA MAE DODRILL Buckhannon 42 UNPICTURED SENIORS KARL ARBOGAST ... French Creek WILLIAM DARIUS CRAVEN Tallmansville HARRISON 6. S. KOPPE . „. . Binghampton, N. Y. JOSEPH FRANK FEOLA Buckhannon HENRY JAMES LINGER . . Buckhannon KATHERYN LUCILLE MALONE Weston THOMAS RAMON McNEAL . . Hagerstown, Md. EDWARD CHARLES MEIGHAN .... .. - ,. . McDonald. Pa. ARCHIE MOLLOHAN . . Servia BRUCE OLIVER PARRISH .... Spencer MAMIE RAMSBURG . . Weston ELIZABETH LUCILLE SINCLAIR .„ . Weston MASON CLARENCE SNYDER ... .... Arlington CHARLES JOSEPH WALLACE ... „ , ., „ Yonkers, N Y WILSON ELDRIDGE WOODS Cowen 43 Shomo, treasurer; Young, president; Lough, vice-president. Masques ' , secretary. J u N O R RUBERT G. BENNETT Roanoke VIRGINIA DEE SMITH Montvale, Va CLIFFORD REEDER Buckhannon HATTIE KATE WHIPPLE St- Charles, Va. LUTHER B. NORRIS Clarksburg MARTHA JANE SWISHER Lost Creek CHESTER G. STEYER Buckhannon MARGARET B. HULL Pickens WILLIAM B. STEMPLE Oakland, Md MARY EVELYN CLELLAND Shinnston SAM DIXON Mt. Hope RICHARD G. HOPKINS Clarksburg JOSEPH P. HUNTZ Wyoming, Pa. THELMA M. CARPENTER Buckhannon ROLAND R. PIGGFORD Monongahela, Pa JUNIORS 45 JUNIORS VELMA SMITH Buckhannon JACK MOFFETT Buckhannon JESSIE BUTLER Watlsburg, Pa. CECIL McMILLION Jane Lew PAUL CURRY Bridgeport BENJAMIN H. WILSON Pittsburgh. Pa. GEORGE W. BROOKS West Milford FLORENCE LOUGH Bridgeville, Pa. RICHARD YOUNG Buckhannon GEORGE R. ROLLYSON Sutton RICHARD R. KENNEY New Kensington. Pa. LAWRENCE RILEY Oakland, Md. PEGGY MARTIN Mount Hope HERBERT B. MERCER Fairmont PHYLLIS MARIAN LOVETT Mt. Clare 46 VIRGINIA BODKIN Buckhannon EDWIN L. CUNNINGHAM Wheeling JEAN LEE HOLLOWAY Madison, N. J. WALTER BOOTH Clarksburg MARY LOUISE COBERLY El kins PARKER HOLLOWAY Madison, N. J, MARILYN KEIBLER Brownsville, Pa GEORGE IRVIN REXROAD Clarksburg LORRAINE BODKIN Buckhannon CHARLES FENTON Buckhannon BARBARA BOLTON Elkins ROBERT COOPER Clarksburg VIRGINIA K. SKAGGS Richwood WILLIAM PUGH Gauley Bridge DORIS LEE BELCHER JUNIORS 47 JUNIORS LEE SUTTER Seward, Pa JIM HUPP Buckhannon BOB HUPP Buckhannon FLORENCE LOUGH Bridgevitle. Pa. JOE HUNTZ Wyoming, Pa. JUNIOR NESTOR Buckhannon LARRY MARQUESS Parsons ROBERT MARPLE Buckhannon JAMES L. HALL Weston WILLIS TRIPLETT Elkini CHARLES STEWART East Douglas, Mass. MARGARET HULL HERBERT MERCER Fairmont JOHN STOUT Lost Creek GEORGE REXROAD Clarksburg mkmk 48 « ' ' MBS? 1 WILLIAM WAGNER Buckhannon MAXINE FLEMING Berea RICHARD LAWSON Buckhannon FERN CHRISTOFEL Clairton, Pa. PAUL SMALL Newcastle, Pa JOHN D. SAMPLES Buckhannon HAZEL SHOMO Grafton RECTOR BROWN Chloe SARAH HUNSINGER Uffinqton JOHN WRIGHT Beckley JOHN UHLAR Wilkes Barre. Pa. UNPICTURED JUNIORS JOHN FREMONT BOS Buckhannon FRED BROADWATER, JR Parkersburg GEORGE B. EDMISTON Buckhannon EDWARD LAWTON GOULD Buckhannon ALICE ANNE GRAHAM Pineville NATHANIEL JACK Buckhannon LOIS MARIE KIMPEL Elm Grove EMMA IRENE McCLUNG Buckhannon DAVID LYNN OLDAKER Buckhannon ARTHUR WESLEY PENNINGTON Buckhannon MIRTH LESTER SPANGLER Weston ROBERT J STANSBURY Charleston EDWIN J TOLBERT Wellsburg JOHN RICHARD WARE Buckhannon JUNIORS 49 Herbold, secretary; Knox, vice-president; Phillips, president; Firestone, treasurer. o H O M O R E VIRGINIA WITHERS Buckhannon BILL WILLIS Moundsville V ALT HEBB Parsons MARY HADJIS Wheeling DALE WEES Elkins JANICE HAYMOND Weston EVELYN HERBOLD Sistersville GEORGE HICKS Buckhannon POLLY HUTCHINSON Worthington, Ohio ALDINE POLING Philippi LEXIE REDDEN . Lockbridge ANN STONE FayetfovilU MYRON HYMES 8uckhdnnon HAZEL STEIDING Keyser ELIZABETH McMILLION Renick WALLACE KNIGHT Charleston SHIRLEY LAMES Dysart, Iowa CLAYCE K. OUEEN Buckhannon COLE POTTER Buckhannon BIDDY ANN HOGAN Charleston WILLIAM E. SMITH Buckhannon PATRICIA HANNAH Buckhannon WANDA MILES Buckhannon CALVIN P. SPENCER Frank SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES BETTY JO SHAFFER Charleston CHARLES KEITH Clarksburg MARY ANN LAW Weston WAYNE LAWSON Clarksburg JOHN JAMES West Liberty JEAN MORAN Simpson COY LANG Buckhannon MARY ROSE TETA Cowen MARY McKINNEY Buckhannon CHARLES D. McMULLEN Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES McEWUEN Weston MAXINE BIRCKHEAD Glen Farris HAROLD ASHBY Oakland, Md. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Smoot MELVIN HAROLD Kimball EDNA ROBINSON Buckhannon PATRICIA ALBRIGHT Tunnelton ARNOLD CASTO Sago MILDRED BARCKLEY Burlington, N J. MAURICE MILLER Webster Springs BILL CASTO West Milford MARGARET CLARK Parkersburg IRVIN CONNER Hurricane FRANKIE DEAN Buckhannon 52 MARGARET CROSSAN BecMey BROOKS JACKSON Volga DATHAN WHITMAN Canvas BETTY JO HOGSETT Swiss ALEX VILLERS Weston LENA FLINN Clarksburg BILL KNOX Parkersburg RICHARD DARLING Groton, Conn CHARLES GODWIN BucMtannon ROBERT LEE DOTSON Caretta SUSAN ARTHUR Weston EDMUND H. GARRETT Bridgeport DONALD MARTIN Buckhannon BILL EASTERLY White Sulphur Springs YVONNE MOORE Westernport, Md. DAVID DUBOISE Moundsville GEORGE HARRISON Buckhannon BETTY MARPLE Heaters RAY CROSS Parsons BROOKS DAVIS Parkersburg DACIL E. OLDAKER Jane Lew LEWIS DENNIS Elizabeth GLADYS EVANS Moundsville ARTHUR GOLLER Pittsburgh, Pa. SOPHOMORES 53 SOPHOMORES LYLE DUNSMORE Parkerjburg CHARLES DONLEY Wellsburg DORIS HINDS Green Village. N J HUGH JONES Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ELIZABETH YOAK Grantsville KENNETH WATKIN5 Roanoke HERSHEL COTTRILL Buckhannon RICHARD COLEMAN STEPHEN SMEGA Newark, N J DILL BROWN Buckhannon ARTHUR NEWELL Nettie CHARLES RITTENBURG Arkport, N Y. HAROLD ELLIS McWhorter JOE DOUGLAS Buckhannon CHARLES THOMPSON Glen Farm WALTER GOODWIN Bloomlngton, Ind JOE BROYLES Buckhannon DOLORES KELLEY Gd jley Bridge BILL GILMORE Buckhannon JIM CARPENTER Buckhannon BOB HAYES Framing ham, Mass. JAMES MILLER Buckhannon HARRY FORSYTH Clarksburg THOMAS LONG Lindiide 54 ELIZABETH KARICKHOFF Buckhannon RUSSELL CLARENCE WISE Wheeling NORMA JEAN SIMPSON Mt. Clare EDWARD LAWRENCE CROW Cameron WAYNE ALFRED LAWSON Clarksburg CONRAD L. LYNCH Weslon GEORGE HELTZEL HULL Durbin SAUL E. FISHER Buckhannon LEE ALBERT COSGROVE CORA SUE JOHNSON Lewis burg PATRICIA KENT elan White DAVID CLYDE MARTIN Buckhannon CHARLES W. TINNEY Weston HELEN RAY YOUNG Charleston MELVIN M HAROLD Kimball JAMES H. SNEDEKER, JR. Mounds. ille LUCILLE MAY MATHENY Clarksburg JOHN WALTER FIRESTONE Normalville, Pa. BARBARA REBECCA GUESS Wheeling DONALD M. SIMONS Buckhannon ROBERT JOSEPH WIRGES Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET ANN STONE Lewisburg LeJEUNE LEWIS Buckhannon JANIS CAROL HAYMOND SOPHOMORES 55 SOPHOMORES SUE HEFNER lewisburg ROBERT BRANNON Weston NANCY BAKER Peach Creek WILLIAM PHILLIPS Buckhannon LQ2L IVORY H. BOGGS Eolla. Ky. GENE SHUMAKER Allentown. Pa. WALTER FOX Buckhannon JUDY CONAWAY Clarksburg LESLIE WILFONG Buckhannon CHRISTINE ANDERSON Smoot HOLLIS WILSON Bridgeport CHARLES ELLIS Newburg BILLIE ANN WALLY Klttanning, Pa. GEORGE HAMILTON Minnofa ALICE ROSS Buckhannon CURTIS SAVILLE Higginsville ! nA JAMES NANCARROW Ravenswood JEAN HUFFMAN Clarksburg CHARLES CRAWFORD Clarksburg KATHLEEN SNYDER EDWARD D. HARPER El kins JANE HALL Weston MARETTIA SHAFFER lhomas FRANCIS SAWYERS Weston 56 PATTY BAS5EL Ml Clare AYw DONALD M. SIMONS Buckhannon EVELYN HERBOLD Sistersville NATALIE GILLILAR Lewisburg UNPICTURED SOPHOMORES JAMES HOWARD ANDRICK GEORGE E ATKINSON . . . MERLE DUANE BAIRD . . . . HARRY ROSS BARKER ... RICHARD JENNINGS BISH JOHN MARTIN CARPENTER CHARLES W DOUGLASS WILLARD ADAM FORINASH THEODORE HITE FOWKES KATHERINE JOAN FRAME EDWI N EARL HALL ... JAMES EDWARD HYRE Buckhannon Parkersburg Cass Lake. Minn. Buckhannon Connoquenesing. Pa Buckhannon Buckhannon Webster Springs Buckhannon Dailey Grafton Buckhannon RALPH WALDO HYRE French Creek JOHN CARY JAMES West Liberty ALVA JONES. JR Cowen LAWRENCE KLOTZ Milwaukee. Wis EVERET LEROY KNIGHT Jane Lew RAYMOND KOHL Philadelphia. Pa WARDEN MARCELLAS LANE Aleiandria JOHN FRANCIS LAWSON Weston CLARENCE WINN LUCHSiNGER Kansas City. Mo. JOHN WILLIAM LYON Clarksburg CARL H. MALLING Clarksburg GLENDA MARSHALL Buckhannon DAVID CLYDE MARTIN Buckhannon GEORGE WILSON McCUNE Turtle Creek. Pa ORVIS DUANE MILLS Buckhannon BOBBIE WILSON MORRIS Mineral Wells ALBERT W MOSER Schenectady. N Y JAMES KENNETH MYERS Jackson. Ohio EDWARD LAWSON OLDAKER Buckhannon JAMES HOBART PARSONS Charleston HAROLD L. ROBERTSON Parkersburg HAROLD J ROHR Weston JEROME ROBERT SCHAEFFER . Zelianople. Pa ALBERT FRANKLIN SKINNt Mill Creek NANCY CAROLINE SMITH Salem CRISE FRIER STEINBECK Weston HUGH PAUL STOUT Alum Bridge JOHN PARK STOUT Lost Creek KENNETH EARL STOUT Weston THOMAS MARTIN TAWNEY CHARLES WILLIAM TAYLOR PAUL EDWARD TINNEY . CHARLES FRANKLIN WALKER RICHARD ALLYN WALTON Weston Weston Buckhannon Walton Pittsburgh. Pa. JACK WISEMAN Bellepoint CHARLES YURICK Keisterville. Pa SOPHOMORES 57 Shamblin, treasurer, Forsythe. vice-president; Morris, president; Horner, secretary. F R E H M E N FRESHMEN ELIOT BUTLER Winburne, Pa. FRANCES HORNER Weston JAMES MORRIS Clarksburg DARRELL SHAMBLIN Point Pleasant WILLIAM HYMES Buckhannon WILLIAM PAYNE English JOHN MARCHINES Vestaburg, Pa SIBLEY COEN Jeanette, Pa. JOHN GLAUNER Buckhannon ALVIN CRICKARD Elk water ARTHUR W. LOWE Pittsburgh. Pa BARBARA CAPET Bridgeport ROBERT N, SIMONS Buckhannon CHRISTINE SHANAMAN Clarksburg EDGAR FLEETWOOD Weston JOHN SOUTHERN West Milford DAVID BLACKMAN Stanford. Conn. LOIS CLARK Glendale JOE CULLINGS Swissvale, Pa. BOB BOYD Glenalum GEORGE KERN Long Island, N. Y. KENNETH BROWN Richwood TALLY HANNAH Westernport, Md JEAN JOHNSON Lewisburg GERALD HARDESTY Corinth JAMES ADKINS Richwood EMMOGENE SMITH Parkersburg REX JARVIS Parkersburg THOMAS DENSMORE Clarksburg JOHN GELLATLY Darien, Conn. KENNETH DeHAVEN Clarksburg KENNETH CONANT Wesleyville, Pa. JOHN WOLFE Parkersburg NELL LOUISE SINNETT Parkersburg RICHARD SLACK Wheeling £A2M 60 jQ KENNETH CHENOWETH Buckhannon ELDON CUPPETT Morgantown MELROSE PERRY Butler. Pa. ROBERT YOUNG Apollo. Pa. HARRY KALDON Aliquippa, Pa. HAYWARD HEMPMAN Buckhannon MARIAN RALSTON Weston WILLIAM WINTERS Wheeling EVELYN HOLLOWAY Madison. N. J. JOHN DEMASTES Buckhannon EDMOND CAMPBELL Clarksburg ROBERT CONNOR Wendel GERALDINE DOWELL Grafton EUGENE MITCHELL Weston FLORIS DAVISSON Lost Creek JOHN FRASER Montclair, N. J. JOANNE WHITE Weston ROBERT PATTERSON Vanport. Pa. MARY CATHERINE WHITE Weston LOUIS EPPELSHEIMER Wheeling MERLE BARNES Wellsburg CHARLES TERWILLIGER New Kensington, Pa. HELEN DORSEY Holcomb JAMES FLINT Canaan ROBERT GARRETT Clarksburg JAMES RALSTON Weston ELEANOR RINEhART Buckhannon EDGAR CHAPMAN Weston THOMAS HEATHERCOTE Weston STEPHEN McGANN Weston WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN Wellsburg DONALD MARROW Swissvale. Pa VERENICE BROCK Weston JOHN CASWELL South Dauglas, Mass FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ROBERT MARING Huntington DAVID SMITH Logan MARGARET CYPHERS War ROBERT ALLMAN Weston BILLIE MICK Buckhannon CLAUDE CRIDER Buckhannon JUNE GIDLEY Kingwood JOHN SUSKOVICH Browntown BARBARA GAYLORD Clarksburg KENNETH DAVIS Clarksburg JOSEPH WITEK Mt Pleasant, Pa GERALD WILSON Hookerville VIRGINIA REARDON Beckley LEO JACK WHITE Bluefield BRUCE McWHORTER Weston EDWARD CONLEY Bridgeport JACQUELINE SIZEMORE Omar HARVEY BROWN Buckhannon ELEANOR HUTCHINSON Bellevue. Pa. LYNN LEWIS Oakland, Ma EDWIN DeBARR Buckhannon WHEELER HALL Clover JANE WYNCOOP Irwin, Pa. NEIL MORAN Simpson MARION WICKHAM Triadelphia WILLIAM TOWNSEND Durbin SALLY ROUSH Kaylong SEBASTIAN PICONE Pittsburgh. Pa, BETTY WHITESEL Normantown THOMAS CROSSAN Philadelphia, Pa. GUY LOTT, JR. Besoco ROBERT HERMAN North Braddock, Pa. BEVERLY HILL Moundsville ROY D. KELLY Apollo, Pa. ROBERT SIESS Pittsburgh, Pa. 8A ZA J. M . f 62 MLU CONNEL RODGERS Morgantown CHARLES HYMtS Buckhannon DON E. ANTHONY Man WILLIAM GROVE Weston KENNETH BLAKESLEE Wilmington, N. C. CHARLES SHAFFER Buckhannor- MARTHA KURSAVICH Century HAROLD CLARKSON Parkersburg BETTY LOU SKAGGS Kingwood JOHN POULICOS Clarksburg HARRY VINYARD Walton GEORGE PHILLIPS Adrian MARJORIE PUGH Bellevue, Pa. WALTER PUGH Gaulley Bridge JOHN COX Turtle Creek, Pa. GREY MARSH JR Weston WILLIAM LAUGHLIN Mannington JACK FRIEND Friendsville, Md BETTY ROGERS Parkersburg BAYARD GUM Buckhannon WILLIAM ROSSER Munhall. Pa. AGNES TENNEY Arborvale PAUL ERIC Buckhannon THOMAS DARNALL Buckhannon CARL LYON Clarksburg JAMES HOGAN Charleston JOYCE MARTIN Buckhannon PAT CONNER Wendel CHARLOTTE TENNANT Pentres; THOMAS ELDER Clarksburg RUDOLPH ADAMS Sutton WILLIAM DAVIS Robinson, III. BONNIE BROWN Diamond RUSKIN SHAHAN Buckhannon HOWARD D SPURLOCK Clarksburg FRESHMEN 63 FRESHMEN JAMES FORBES New York. N. Y. CHLORA JANE MARTIN Buckhannon EDWARD TIERNEY Weston RICHARD NORVELL Queens BERNARD BARABAS Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT MacDONALD Oak Hill DALE THOMAS Charleston ROBERT SANDERS Poland. Ohio PEGGY LIEVING Kaylong WALTER WISE Wheeling JAMES PECK Parkersburg EUGENE RICKETTS Boothwyn. Pa. VIVIAN JOHNS Ford City, Pe. NORMAN FRIEND Oakland, Md ROBERT DYE Keystone HAROLD HUMPHREYS Buckhannon MELBA SNYDER Buckhannon ROBERT MEANS Clarksburg JANE LOU RENTCHLER Craigsville RONALD TWILLIGER New Kensington HILDA LAYMAN Baltimore THURMAN FRASHURE Buckhannon MARY FRANCES FALLON Buckhannon RENAN RIEUR Montclair. N. J. PEGGY HEDRICK Crurnpler RALPH OLINGER Ford City, Pa. BETTY RUDE Charleston EARL DUNN Morgantown JOY GIORDANO Great Neck, N Y. PAUL JOHNSON Sutton ELEANOR LEWIS Lost Creek ERMEL WILSON Fayetteville MILDRED MOYERS Albright JACK LANE Buckhannon WANDA CUTRIGHT Buckhannon 64 £fi CECIL WOOD Bridgeport WALTER SIMMONS Weston ROBERTA BERGER Clarksburg GEORGE GROVE French Creek LAWRENCE CRAWFORD Clarksburg ROBERT SULLIVAN Pennsboro JAMES YOUNG Sistersville HOWARD BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. LOUISE WHITE Bluefield HAROLD HADDOX . Parkersburg HARRY RIES Pittsburgh, Pa. MILDRED McCOY Wheeling WILLIAM R WOLFE Grafton CLARENCE BORCHERT Weston CHARLES GIVEN Cowen GAY MOSBY Buckhannon BETTY CUNNINGHAM Clarksburg WILTON TENNEY Buckhannon BETTY JO JACOBS Wheeling DONALD ROSE Uniontown, Pa. THOMAS JONES Oakland, Md. WIILIAM BIDDLE Pittsburgn, Pa. FLORENCE BERMAN Wheeling WILLIAM MANSER Buckhannon PAUL SMITH Nutter Fort OWEN HALL Hall WILLIAM JACKSON Clarksburg RICHARD REXROAD Weston BETTY JO STACEY Bramwell JOHN LAW Weston CHARLES GARDNER Charleston BETTY ROUSH Letart HOWASD PHILLIPS Newton DIXIE CLAY Kermit JACK TETRICK Clarksburg FRESHMEN 65 FRESHMEN GEORGE WIEGLE Vienna WAYNE WRISTON Kingston LEOM4 LINGER Buckhannon WILLIAM NEWBRAUGH Clarksburg ROBERT MYERS Jackson, Ohio JAMES KING Buckhannon SHIRLEY THOMAS Rhodell CLIFTON QUEEN Buckhannon GEORGE BOWERS Wellsburgh WILLIAM KING Weston BENNIE HIBBS Buckhannon DELBERT HALL Webster Springs VALJEAN EOINGER Weston ROBERT STALNAKER Harner LAWRENCE WHITE Parkersburg KENNETH LAWTON Oakland, Md. JAMES ANDREWS Manchester, Ind. EDWARD JACKSON Buckhannon BARBARA HINSHELWOOD Charleston CHARLES BROWN Wheeling PAUL MURPHY Mannington CORINNA HILLMAN Lewisburg VIRGIL STEMPLE Adrian FRANKLIN McKAIN Grafton ROBERT FOERNSLER Long Island, N. Y, WILLIAM KUHN Grafton CHARLES TUN5TALL Gassaway JULIA CHENG Shanghai, China BURRELL CLARK Weston ARTHUR PACHMAN Pickens ROY HALE Clarksburg BARBARA BERTHY Buckhannon PAUL BARBUTO Pittsburgh BETTY MORGAN Charleston JACK HUFHAM Wilmington, N. C. $ULA ££ ! ISA I SIMEON LAYFIELD Buckhannon PATRICIA MERRYMAN Sistersville GEORGE MOUSER Enterprise BARBARA LAIGN Buckhannon FRENCH OUEEN Buckhannon GENE SINGLETON Manningtcr. JOAN FRAME Dailey JANET ANDERSON Anjean PATRICIA PICKENS Weston VERNON WILLS New Kensington, Pa. ROBERT GAY Roanoke ALDA WAGNER Braddcck, Pa. CHARLES VINYARD Buckhannon MARY RUTH MARSH Oakland. Md. GLENN CHILDERS Lost Creek CHARLES STONEKING Weston BETTY FOSTER Buckhannon MARY JEAN CUTRIGHT Ivanhoe MARY JANE SHUTTLEWORTH Central City, Pa PAUL NAYLOR Oakland, Md. LOREN KARICKHOFF Buckhannon DOROTHY HAYNES Bramwell RALPH MICKIE Parkersburg STACIE HINKLE Queens CHARLES SHEPHERD Weston DONALD BUMSARDNER Mason MARY ANN CLARK Po-npton Lakes, N. J. STELLA MARGARET CRIES Buckhannon SUSAN LINCOLN Kingwood JACK STUCK Watson CHARLES KIMZER Bramwell DOROTHY STEINKRAUS Brooklyn. N, Y, LEWIS STOUT Flemington MARY JO GEE Trout ROY HITESHEW Weston FRESHMEN 67 FRESHMEN ISW BARBARA HALL Clarksburg HELEN ELMER Jane Lew RUTH ANN McMILLAN Parkersburg LEJEUNE LEWIS Buckhannon UNPICTURED FRESHMEN F. SHAMSI LOGHMAN ADHAM Buckhannon JAMES EDWARD SFKIND Richwood WANOKA QUEEN ALLMAN Buckhannon POBERY CARL ALLTOP Clarksburg ROBERT LEE ANDRICK Buckhannon FLEASE ANNESE Brownton DALE ARNOGAST French Creek FRANCIS ASBURY ATKINS Sutton ARTHUR CHESTER BACHMAN Pickens PAUL LEOPOLD BAIWIR Weston FRED BUD BARKER Sutton CLARENCE DEAN BECK Cleveland Ohio BETTY LEA BEER Ivanhoe CHARLES JUNIOR BEER Ivanhoe ROCJARD DONALD BEVERIDGE Turtle Creek, Pa. ROBERT SAMUEL BICKEL Webster Springs RONALD AARON BISHOP Follansbee GEORGE HOWARD BLACKBURN Vlneland, N. J. PERRY D. BLAIR New Martinsville AUGUSTINE EDWARD BORRELLI Parkersburg WILLIAM KENNETH BRADLEY Madison DWIGHT WARD BROOKS Hamlin EUGENE WARD BURKHAMMER Weston BILLY WARD BUSKIRK Logan FLOYD EDWARD BUTCHER Buckhannon LOUIS EVERETTE CADARETTE Erving. Mass. JAMES SMITH CAIN Clarksburg WALLACE S. CAINES Buckhannon RALPH RICHARD CASTO Weston EARL CATHEL Trenton, N. J. CARL RYAN CHANDLER Bridgeport NELSON SPENCER CHANNEL Huttonsvillr JOSEPH BENJAMIN CHENOWETH • . Charleston 68 UNPICTURED FRESHMEN ERNEST 8URRELL CLARK DIXIE MYRA CLAY ROBERT THOMAS C08URN RALPH COMET JOHN FRANCIS CONE DONALD J. COVERT . MARK COYNER, JR. ... WILLIAM M. CRAWFORD MARTHA JANE DAILEY THOMAS ALEXANDER DARNALL JR KENNETH DAVID JAMES OBERT DEAN CLYDE JEROME DEAVERS GEORGE CLIFTON DIMMICK THOMAS JAMES DOLAN DONALD DYE DONALD A. EASTERLY JAMES CALVIN EVERSOLE DANIEL DUANE FARNSWORTH HERMAN G. FISHER . , HUNTER LEE FISHER JR. JACK RANDALL FISHER ARCH ELWOOD FLEMING CHARLES EDWARD FORSYTHE JOHN BERNARD FRANCIS JOHN HUGH FRASER JERRY GALLIEN CHARLES ROBERT GARDNER . . WARREN L. GARNER ROBERT GUY GARRETT REGINALD EUGENE GILM.ORE WILDA RUTH GODWIN ARTHUR HENRY GOETTSCH CLAUD CURTIS GRIMMETT JOHN PAUL GRIMMETT WILIIAM THOMAS GWENNAP JAMES A. GWINN JANIE JACOUELINE HALL . JACK IRVIN HARKER FRED STANLEY HARTMAN MILDRED JEAN HAYES . DONALD GRANT HEBB GERALD MORGAN HENDERSON HOWARD CALVIN HENDERSON FLETCHER GOLDEN HEROLD PAUL SHELTON HINKLE CLAIR HAMILTON HORNER ALLAN GAY HOVATTER ROBERT WINFIELD HOWES ALDACE L. HUFFMAN ROBERT HOWARD HULL JEAN SEE JACKSON . . JOE J JOHNSON . . PAUL ORD JOHNSON RICHARD HARLAN JONES VIRGIL RALSTON JORDAN GABRIEL GEORGE KALAFAT WILLIAM HUBERT KEENAN JOSEPH BENNETT KEENER WAYNE KILE. JR. JOHN HENRY KOEHNCKE . NORBERT G. LENTZ WILLIAM ARLO LEVIER . CON RAYMOND LEWIS . . WILLIAM WESLEY LEWIS WILLIAM BENSON LIGHT ROBERT ERIC LINDSTEDT ELDON K. MALLING WALTER LEE MANNING . . JACK SIMS MATHENY WILLIAM BRICE MAXWELL JOHN JOSEPH MAZZEI JOHN LOUIS McCAHON JR. . . . Weston .... Kermit Burlington. N. J. . . . Holden ... Weston Cincinnati. Ohio . . Buckhannon . . Weston Buckhannon Buckhannon Clarksburg Nutter Fort . . Coral Gables, Fla. . Northumberland. Pa. Clarksburg Keystone White Sulphur, Springs . . . . Cincinnati. Ohio Buckhannon . Gassawav . Clarksburg Turtle Creek. Pa. Charleston Clarksburq . . Clarksburq Montclair. N. J. Clark.burg . . Charleston Renick Cowen . Parsons ... Kanawha Head . . . . Gladbrook, Iowa Craigmoor Clarksburg Braddock Pa. Lockbridne Buckhannon Clarksburg . Buckhannon Kingston. Pa. Parsons Duo Duo . . . Summersville Parsons Buckhannon ' Parsons Parksburg Buckhannon .... Buckhannon Buckhannon Fairmont Sutton . . Buckhannon . Sutton . Weston Moundsville Weston . Cincinnati, Ohio Livingston, N. J. . Nantichoke, Pa. . Buckhannon . Parkersburg . . Buckhannon . Buckhannon Greenwich, Conn. .... Clarksburg . Buckhannon Cowen Wheeling Nutter Fort N. New FERCY POINDELL McCRAY OarksbuJg «9 UNPICTURED FRESHMEN ROBERT BERNARD McGINNITY . NORMAN EDWIN MclNTYRE MELBA JOSEPHINE McKISSIC HILDA M. McMILLION RICHARD LEWIS McQUAIN ROBERT EMILE MELPHIS . JOSEPH MICHAEL, JR. . OLIVER JOHNAS MILLER JAMES HOWARD MOORE JOHN DIGMAN MOORE JOSEPH CHARLES MOORE WILLIAM ANDREW MOORE JOHN RICHARD OURS ORLANDO RAY PAYNE HERBERT MARTIN PENNINGTON, EARLO ROLAND PERTZ HOWARD MARSHALL PHILLIPS . GENE RUSSELL PRATT , . . . SHERMAN GLEN PRINCE . GLENN MARLYN QUEEN W. BROMLEY RAINES . H. KENNETH REED CARL PERSHING REEL ROBERT WALTON RIDGEWAY JENNINGES G. RITTER . . . ROBERT WILLIAM ROBINSON , ROBERT CONNER ROGERS .... GORDON CHARLES ROTH FLORENCE ELIZABETH ROUSH . NANCY ELLISON ROUSH . . . . MICHAEL ANDREW RUSH . FRED HULL RUSMISELL GEORGE WENDEL SCHLAG . . . ALBERT WALTER SCHMOTZER. JR. ERNEST EDWARD SHAFFER . . . JOHN J. SHEAHAN LAYNE ALLEN SHUMAKER JACK L. SIMON JACK STEWART SKINNER . DOROTHEA E. SMITH JAMES HENRY SMITH NORMAND PAGE SMITH . . JOHN WILLIAM SNYDER . . . DOTSON TRUE SPANGLER . . . . HUGH EDWARD SPENCER . . WILLIAM C. SPURLOCK WILLIAM GROVER STARKEY AVIS WHITE STEYER . WILLIAM FORREST STOKUM, JR. CHARLES ROBERT STRAIGHT . . JASPER RAY STROTHER . . DONALD CHARLES SWEENEY GEORGE E. SWITZER ROBERT CLARKSON TAKACS . - CLAUDE JACKSON TETRICK . . . LOWELL HENRY THOMPSON . . MARTHA JANE THORNHILL WILLIAM JUNIOR TROWBRIDGE WILLIAM A. TRUBAN CHARLES E. TYLER JOCELYN CLIFTON VIGOR . . . LESLIE EVERETT WATKINS, JR. - AARON YALE WEINBERG ... JAMES HOWARD WERTZ . . . ELTON WETZEL. JR LAWRENCE B. WETZEL, JR. HAZEL ELIZABETH WHITESELL . VIRGINIA HOPE WHITFIELD . . . JOHN PAUL WILSON LEONIDAS SIMPSON WINTERS WILLIAM RAY WOLFE, JR. . . VICTOR CHARLES WOOD . . . ROBERT HOWARD WOODFORD . JAMES ODELL YOUNT . . . . SYDNEY ALEX ZINAMON .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Weston Kanawha Head , . Ronceverte Belington Weston Jackson, Ohio . Webster Springs . Connellsville. Pa. Webster Spring Webster Springs Clarksburg Weston Webster Springs fjonceverte Weston Newton . Clarksburg , McWhorter Buckhannon Adrian . . . Belington . . Moorefield . . Clarksburg Hall Heaters . . Weston Frenchton Letart . Weston Weston . . Buckhannon Wheeling . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarksburg Ellamore Buckhannon Spencer . . . Kittanning, Pa. Clarksburg Buckhannon Parkersburg Jane Lew Derry. Pa. . . St. Marys . Clarksburg . . . Clarksburg .... Steyer, Md. , Brooklyn, N. Y. Mannington Clarksburg Long Island, N. Y. . . . . Clarksburg .... Plttburgh, Pa. Clarksburg Walkersville Buckhannon Manheim Gormania Logan Weston . . New Martinsville Baltimore, Md. . Clarksburg Noblesville, Ind. . . Clarksburg Kingwood . Pitcairn, Pa. . . Cutler. Ind. Wheeling Grafton Moundsville . . Frenchton Petersburg New Kensington, Pa. 70 d5ooh J n ree ATHLETICS The cheers for the football teams . . . those last- minute baskets . . . the pride in a victory . . . the disappointment at a loss . . . this, too, is college. The games our boys played were backed by the cheering Wesleyanites that helped the boys know we were there. The pictures are here, but the enthusiasm we gave can ' t be recaptured . . . that you must recall. So, as we look at the pictures . . . start the cheers . . . here come the boys . . . and Strike up that band! 73 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MINOR SPORTS WOMEN ' S SPORTS NTRAMURALS 7i Randolph, Ross, Hadjis CHEERLEADERS Fight, Wesleyan, fight! is the cry that sweeps over Wesleyan ' s gridiron and hardcourt as our cheerleaders shout and clap new spirit and enthusiasm into students. The white-clad team boosters are ready through victory and defeat alike to help orange and black fans say We ' re behind you! to Wesleyan athletes. 75 CEBE ROSS FOOTBALL A well-known figure on Wesleyan ' s campus is Coach Ross. Since 1925 Cebe has been head coach and has been responsible for Wesleyan ' s many victories in football, basketball, and base- ball. Not only has he shown expert coaching in all sports but is well known for his sportsman- ship and fairplay. Cebe has turned out some of the best in football players and has also coached to success many basketball players. All Wesleyan knows him as a friend and great coach and will admire his instruction and coach- ing in future years as they have in years past. CHARLES WILLIAM PUGH JR RICHARD YOUNG FLETCHER HEROLD WALTER PUGH MARSHALL TAKES OPENER, 29-12 Wesleyan ' s fighting Bobcats opened their gridiron season as they met Mar- shall ' s Thundering Herd of Huntington at Fairfield Stadium September 28. Ap- proximately 10,000 fans filed into the spacious stadium to see little Wesley- an ' s eleven give the Green and White a game that will long be remembered. This was Wesleyan ' s first football game since 1941; Marshall had played football all during the war years. Scores came when George Brackman, Marshall end, tackled Eddie Meighan be- hind the Bobcat goal. Don Gibson, left end, carried the ball across for Marshall; Bill Pugh drove a cross for Wesleyan; Gibson again crossed the stripe for the Green and White; Bob Sang intercepted a Bobcat pass and galloped 30 yards for a touchdown; Herold passed to Bill Moore for Wesleyan ' s final score; Ham- an kicked three extra points after touch- downs for Marshall. Game ended in Marshall ' s favor 29-12. After losing the opener to Marshall the Bobcats settled down and began to play ball. The following week, October 4, the ' Cats met the Glenville Pioneers on the Wesleyan Field. Nineteen hun- dred fans saw Wesleyan smother the pioneers. The first half proved to be scoreless. In the second half John Kulnis crossed the white line for six points for the Orange and Black. In the third quarter Dick Young, Wesleyan right half, inter- cepted a Pioneer pass and scampered down the sidelines 55 yards to strike paydirt. Two plays after the kickoff Chuck Donley, Bobcat center, snagged another Glenville pass. In a couple of plays Bill Pugh crossed the goal line for the third touchdown. Moore kicked the extra point. Glenville made her only tally in the fourth quarter when Hyre passed to Lily who ran 45 yards for the Pioneers ' six points. Final score: Wesleyan 19, Glen- ville 6. BOBCATS SMOTHER GLENVILLE, 19-6 CHARLES DONLEY RECTOR BROWN, JR. JOSEPH MICHAEL. JR. JOSEPH HUNTZ, JR. WESLEYAN NIPS SALEM, 6-0 WAYNE WRISTON ADAM FORINASH an Wesleyan ' s second victory came a week later, October 12, when Sam Gwosden, one of Cebe ' s former basketball stars, brought his Salem Tigers to Buckhannon. Regardless of the fog, mud, and driz- zling rain, the game proved very exciting. Most of the time the players were hardly visible to the fans in the bleachers. In spite of the fog, 24 passes were attempted and nine were completed. Wesleyan ' s only tally came in the last three minutes of the game when Bill Pugh drove off-tackle to climax a 50 yard, sustained drive by the Bobcats. Salem failed to score. The contest ended 6-0 in Wesleyan ' s favor. 78 JOHN MAZZIE CHARLES SHEPHERD JOSEPH WITEK REX JARVIS ROBERT STRAIGHT JOHN SOUTHERN EAGLES NOSE OUT WESLEYAN Morris Harvey ' s Golden Eagles handed the Bobcats their second defeat in four starts when they came to Wesleyan Field October 18. Much hard fighting ensued in which Morris Harvey was penalized for unnecessary roughness. In the second quarter Carte, Golden Eagle left half, heaved a 58 yard pass to Carr who traveled 30 yards to score. The Bobcats worked the pigskin down to Morris Harvey ' s three yard line in the fourth quarter, but fumbled. On the next play Chuck Donley, Wesleyan center, stopped Right Half Beverly behind the goal for the two more points. Bill Pugh and John Kulnis were the leading ground gainers for the ' Cats in this fracas. Final score: Morris Harvey 6, Wesleyan 2. 79 CHARLES R MEANS WILLIAM MOORE CHARLES FORSYTHE ROSSMEN DOWN WAYNESBORO For their third victory of the season the ' Cats took to the road and journeyed to Pennsylvania where, on October 26, they defeated Waynesburg College. On a damp gridiron the mighty eleven of the Orange and Black played an out- standing game before the surprised Penn- sylvania fans. Early in the game Wesleyan fumbled and a few plays later Sutton, the ' Jack- ets ' quarterback, crossed the stripe standing up for Waynesburg ' s only tally. In the second quarter Joe Chenoweth, Bobcat tackle, intercepted a Waynes- burg lateral and traveled 50 yards for six points. Bill Pugh carried the leather around the right end in the fourth stanza for six more points. Michael converted for the extra point. Final score: Wes- leyan 13, Waynesburg 6. JOSEPH CHENOWETH PAUL SMALL TECH WINS FROM ' CATS, 2 3-15 On November I, another southern West Virginia team made its way to Wesleyan Field to hand the ' Cats their third setback of the season. This time it was a fast-moving West Virginia Tech team from Montgomery who did the job. Wesleyan fumbled in the first quarter giving the leather to Tech. From Wesleyan ' s fifteen yard line Tech took over and in three plays hit paydirt. White kicked the extra point. Later in the same period Mazzei blocked a Tech punt and the ball rolled out of bounds behind the goal line, giving Wesleyan an automatic two points. In the second quarter Tech kicked a field goal for three more points. Just before the whistle blew for the half, Wesleyan ' s center, Donley, blocked a Tech punt and covered behind the goal line giving Wes- leyan a touchdown. White, of Tech, scored on a pass in the third quar- ter. Bill Pugh carried the mail 50 yards for an- other Bobcat score a few plays later. Final score: Tech 23, Wesleyan 15. EDWARD MEIGHAN LEO JACK WHITE ROBERT PATTERSON ORANGE AND BLACK TRIM MARIETTA, 33-20 Cebe ' s Mighty Muscle Men boarded a bus and traveled to Parkersburg November 9, where they clashed with the Marietta Pioneers. This game was one of the best games of the season. The fast scoring fracas held the attention of hundreds of fans in the Parkersburg stadium, despite the drizzling rain and chilling wind which penetrated to the skin. One main attraction of the gala event was the kickoff by the two presi- dents of the colleges. Fireworks and the Parkers- burg Big Red band added to the attraction. Shepherd and Bill Pugh did most of the ground gaining for Wesleyan. Bob Herold completed six out of seven attempted passes. Most of Wesleyan ' s gains came through the line on an off-tackle play. Those Bobcat lines- men opened holes big enough for trailer trucks to glide through. Shepherd scored for Wesleyan early in the first guarter on a 25 yard run. Marietta scored in the second quarter via a Wesleyan fumble. Weaver passed to Rutherford for the score. Bill Pugh scored from the one-yard line a few minutes later, climaxing a 57 yard drive. This time Michael ' s extra point was good. In the third stanza Chuch Donley intercepted a pioneer pass and started Wesleyan toward the goal line. Shepherd put the finishing touches on the play as he scooted around the end for 18 yards and six points. Michael converted again. Mazzei scored on a pass from Herold after recovering a fumble. Michael ' s foot was ac- curate again. Marietta scored late in the third period on a pass from Menke to Johnson. Whiting con- verted for the extra point. The Cats made their final score on a pass from Herold to Patterson. Marietta scored in the last few second of the game. Another pass was good for the extra point. Final score: Wesleyan 32, Marietta 20. CATS BETHANY T R I P 14-7 CLAUDE CRIDER ROBERT SULLIVAN The Homecoming Game played here November 16 was a thrilling affair. Wesleyan Stadium was packed with old grads and past football stars. Everyone was in high spirit for the game. Bethany knew what they were up against so they played all the harder, making the Rossmen dig for the 14-7 decision. In the slow-moving game Wesleyan was first to score. In the first quarter the Bobcats started a 55 yard drive which ended with Bill Pugh going around left end for the tally. Joe Michael kicked the extra point. Martin of the Green and White scored in the next stanza from the two-yard line. Silcot converted for the extra point. The third quarter was a punting affair with the ball changing sides many times. In the fourth stanza the Orange and Black began a 56 yard attack that was to unlock the 6-6 deadlock. A pass from Herold to Shepherd gained the extra yard through center. Michael ' s footwork added the extra point. Final score: Wes- leyan 14, Bethany 7. BOBCATS SWAMP DAVIS-ELKINS, 20-0 Bill Puqh took off on a scoring spree at the last game which was played with Davis-Elkins at Elkins, November 23. Racking up three touchdowns during the game, Pugh set the record for the season-. Michael added two points with that magic toe of his, bringing the final score up to 20-0, in favor of the Rossmen. The Senators threatened to score several times, but were held off until they lost the ball on downs. Herold and Straight set up one play making one of Pugh ' s touchdowns possible. The highlight of the game was an interception by Pugh and a 40 yard dash across the goal line. This victory gave Wesleyan a season record of six wins and three losses. 82 . r J. i-V ■H MM SEASON SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL The Rossmen won six games out of nine this year for a percentage of .666. Ross ' eleven racked up a total of 134 points to their opponents ' 97. Of the 134 points, 20 were touchdowns, 10 were points after touch- downs on placements, and 4 were on side safeties. Bill Pugh piled up 60 points by making 10 touchdowns. Shepherd racked up 18 points with his three touchdowns. Michaels converted for 8 points; Donley, Mazzei, and Moore chalked up 8 points each. Patterson, Chenoweth, Young, and Kulnis made one touchdown each for 24 points. Wesleyan finished up with a record that will stand for years to come, thanks to every member on the team, the subs, coach, and the managers and trainers. Wesleyan finished third in the state intercollegiate league. Chuck Donley and Bill Pugh were placed on the All State College Eleven. Bob Straight, Joe Huntz, and Rector Brown received honorable mention on the mythical eleven. Knox, Trainer; Singleton, Manager; Harold, Manager; Phillips, Trainer; Brooks, Manager. TJi BASKETBALL BOBCAT Under the eye of Cecil B. Cebe Ross, the Bobcat cagemen developed into one of the finest all around teams in the state. Fine passing, deception, and eagle-eye shooting was in evi- dence all season and won for her second place in the annual state tournament. Missing from the lineup next year will be co- captains Dave Oldaker and Chet Marshall, stel- lar senior players. Both were named on the West Virginia All Tournament team. Oldaker played the brilliant, fast-dribbling, deceptive ball that characterizes a natural ballplayer and time and time again put Wesleyan in the lead, while Marshall was the reliable backboard man who recovered rebounds and was always good for two points when the game was close. HARVEY BROWN S T A Other men on the Orange and Black tourna- ment team were: Bill Phillips, all tournament star forward and one of the ' 46 championship team; Carl Lyon and Jack Lyon, reliable guards, both playing their first year of ball here and showing great promise; Bill Brown and Harvey Brown, both of whom were cool players, with an over- head shot by Harvey that was difficult to stop; Eldon Sugar Mailing, Claude Crider, and B Knox completed the line-up. Mailing, who ended the season as a regular after a late start, was an excellent ball retriever. Crider was a steady man who held his head when the going was tough while Knox proved to be the unexpected shot. BILL PHILLIPS SEASON ' S SCORES Wesleyan 60; Wesleyan 51 ; Wesleyan 49; Wesleyan 59; Wesleyan 51 ; Wesleyan 64; Wesleyan 59; Wesleyan 66; Wesleyan 58; Wesleyan 66; Wesleyan 56; Wesleyan 63; Wesleyan 58; Wesleyan 61 ; Wesleyan 60; Wesleyan 63; Wesleyan 49; Wesleyan 66; Wesleyan 66; Games Away Morris Harvey .... 54 Fairmont 63 Salem 54 Davis-Elkins 51 Fairmont 80 Shepherd 43 Salem 85 Alderson Broaddus . . 62 Potomac State ' . . .49 Concord 54 Waynesburg 52 ♦Glenville 64 Bethany 66 Morris Harvey ... 80 W. Va. Tech .... 70 Davis-Elkins 42 Alderson Broaddus . . 55 W. Va. Tech .... 48 Slenville 55 Top Row: Ray Payne. Bill King, Harold Humphreys, Bud Brooks, Bill Knox, Tally Hanna, and Managers Johnny Myers and Coke Gould. Second Row: Coach Ross, Chuck Crawford, Bill Brown, Floris Davisson, Bob Means, Claude Crider, Dick Young Bill Phillips, Harold Ellis. Bottom Row: Harvey Brown, Jim Andrick, Dave Oldaker, Cher Marshall, Wal ' ly Caines, Cary Lyon. John Southern, Jack Lyon, Not Pictured: Eldon Mailing. 35 M m S j-jT jL l ■■■ . ■■■n 4 « ■ •te m M r fi mi 1 1 r - rt $ l r ' lPi W s- ' at r 5l ii. ■ . Hi mM a s ! ll L i % ' M fc « • n fe.i £■1 i m T Dill k.4 T§© Sa •a- , ? X ' «- • s- , ) J, iHb ; ] %% ? ' -; ft .-- ' ■  v s V ji£ x y ii 1 w4@ % I til _X | it y f Sb I K (Ll ■B ■ J j r F ' 1 il F r ra T r L 1 1 ! rr ri 1 % ? i rf-f 1 $ ? f ii p — - — • BASKETBALL In intramural basketball the teams were di- vided up into three leagues. The A league consisted of nine teams boasting a roster of nine players; the B league was made up of six teams with ten men on each team; the C league was composed of five teams with an average of ten players on each team ' s roster. The three separate leagues were formed to give everyone a chance to play ball and to make the games more interesting. Players were placed in leagues according to past experience in basket- ball. The Basketeers were the A league cham- pions by virtue of their final 29-26 victory over the Stinkers. In the B league Braggs took the cup with four wins and no losses. C league champions were the College Streaks who won four tilts and lost to no one. In a championship playoff the Braggs took the title with a 34-33 defeat of the Basketeers. The tourney: Basfceteers . 33 | Frosh Cats 35 -Frosh Cats 33 Stinkers Braggs 35 I 36 I ' -Braggs 34 -Braggs VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was the next intramural sport. Nine teams enrolled in the volley ball tourna- ment with each team having eight players en- rolled. Over 75 men took part in the 36-game Team W. L. Dirty Socks 8 I Panhandlers 7 2 Uhlar ' s 5 3 K. A 5 3 Wright Field 4 4 schedule. The Dirty Socks and the Panhandlers tied for first place in this league, but in the championship game the Dirty Socks defeated the panhandlers. Their games: Team W. L. Mates 4 4 Streaks 3 5 Michael ' s I 7 Hebb ' s Hot Shots 8 N T R M U R TOUCH FOOTBALL Touch football was the first sport undertaken by the fellows in intramurals. Ten teams entered the touch football tournament with each team boasting a roster of twelve men. Over 125 men participated in the 45-game schedule. The Soph Team W. 8 L. 1 8 1 Mud Dabbers 8 6 1 3 Old Vets 5 4 Flashes. Caine ' s Men, and the Mud Dabbers ended in a three-way tie for the championship. A championship playoff was not held because of bad weather. The list of games: Team W. L Streaks 4 5 Soph Skunks 2 7 Jr.-Srs 2 7 Varmints I 8 Goldbrickers I 8 L S 89 TABLE TENNIS Table tennis is a very popular activity here at Wesleyan. Much interest was shown in the game during the winter months when outdoor sports were out of the question. Even with the coming of spring, every table is busy and cheering lines are waiting to use them. The Physical Education Department is planning an intramural in this sport, both singles and doubles. ARCHERY Archery is not only a great campus sport, but is taught in many physical education classes. Targets were set up on the touch football field last fall and some of the old masters taught inter- ested spectators the rudimentals of archery. GOLF Golf was revived in the spring of ' 46. The varsity golf team played two matches with Salem and won both games. This spring, with our great number of returned veterans, Wesleyan hopes to have a great team. The golf course is not lo- cated on the campus, but many students walk to the course and spend an afternoon in the invig- orating game of golf. 90 GIRL ' S SPORTS Back Row: Hogsett, Evans, Bailey, Leiv- ing, S. Roush, Moran, Holloway, Butler, Girodano, E. Smith, Reed, Matheny, Wyncoop, Dorsey, Linger. Fourth Row: M. White, Tennant, Thomas, Kelley, Rent- chler, Marple, Foster, B. Roush, Cun- ningham, Marsh, Robinson, Merriman, Christofel, J. White. Third Row: Stev- ens. J. Anderson, Moyers, Wickham, Shuttleworth, V. Anderson, See, Perry, Guess, Clelland, Hedrlck, Hinshelwood, Randolph. Second Row: Brothers, Mor- gan, Dowel I, Tenney, V. Smith, Bolyard, Skaggs, Pickens, Jacobs, Rinehart, Cyph- ers, Herbold. Front Row: Brown, Had- jis, Berman, Shanaman, Ross, Knep- shield, Stone, Gaylord, Capet. Clark. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The W.A.A., one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus, was organized for the purpose of increasing recreational opportunities for Wesleyan girls. Its membership is open to all girls, and its program of activities is quite varied. One of the most outstanding events is the annual Christmas project in which each member contributes a gift which is later distributed by the Girl Scouts of Buchannon to unfortunate children of the town. Other interesting highlights were the Council Circle, an evening of entertainment around a campfire, a week-end at Jackson ' s Mill, and a Progressive Party, an evening of recreational games. The officers are: Imogene Randolph, president; Mary Alice Cole, vice-president; Jane Wyncoop, secretary; and Velma Smith, treasurer. PHYEDS The Phyeds were organized in 1945 for the purpose of joining a national hon- orary fraternity for women majoring in physical education. In order to join all mem- bers must be sophomores and maintain a C average. The work for this year has included sponsoring Wesleyantics of 1947, a student variety show, furnishing the pro- grams for the State College Basketball Tournament, and petitioning the National Honorary Fraternity, Delta Psi Kappa. The officers are: Rayma Gene Brothers, president; Imogene Randolph, vice-presi- dent; Velma Smith, secretary-treasurer. 92 Back Row: Martin, Butler, Bailey, Reed. Middle Row: Shomo, Randolph, Coberly, Smith, Clelland. Front Row: Brothers, Christofel. Back Row: Cutright, Jacobs, Linger. Front Row: Wyncoop, Thomas, Pickens, Wickham, Rinehart. FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey intramural teams, composed of girls from all classes, played off their cham- pionship matches in November. The league was composed of three freshman teams, a sopho- more team and a combined junior-senior team. The playoffs started with Cap- tain Jimmy Evans ' sophomore team losing to Jane Wyncoops freshman aggregation. Two fresh- man teams, those of Pat Merry- man and Jane Rentchler, played a see-saw game that saw Merry- man ' s team nosed out by one point to win. The veteran junior- senior outfit, led by Co-Cap- tains Christofel and Smith, speedy linesmen, proved too much for the freshman teams and the junior-senior team took the ' 46 crown after beating the tough competition in ha.-J -fought games. VOLLEY BALL A Girls ' volley ball was marked this year by hard-fought games and close scores. Three fresh- man teams, two sophomore teams, a junior team and a senior team Jl a made the playoff for the cham- fyl pionship, interesting to the ex- 1 1 treme! Championship honors went to the net team of Pat Pickens and Shirley Thomas. Their freshman gals outplayed all competition. Coming into the finals Hogsett ' s sophomore team played heads-up ball all the way while the other teams showed plenty of fight. BASKETBALL Basketball intramurals saw several girls ' teams on the hard- wood. Five freshman teams, two sophomore teams, a junior team and a senior team were in tourna- ment play. The fine junior team, captained by Mary Clelland and boasting a passing and shooting outfit that couldn ' t be stopped, took the championship hands down. Smith, Christofel, Shaffer, Clel- land, Butler, Martin, Coberly and Hinds combined speed, height, ball handling and shooting to make the Bobkitten title an easy win for them. The tourna- ment saw some real teams and individual stars and next year ' s seniors are going to have plenty of trouble keeping the crown. N I R U R L S 93 SORORITIES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS PARTIES SNAPS 94 ( - ook jrou ACTIVITIES Besides the studies the other side of school life steadily hummed . . . the sororities . . . fraternities . . . the rush parties . . . open house ... all the many organizations trying to live up to their goals and aims. The campus saw new organizations take their place beside the many time honored ones . . . the paper and its deadlines . . . the yearbook assignments . . . play rehearsals . . . box socials . . . the new Student Union . Yes, this was a busy year and a memory filled one after dismissal bells rang. SIGMA DELTA CHI The Sigma Delta Chi Sorority has the distinction of being the first organiza- tion of its type on Wesleyan ' s campus. It was organized in 1921, two years before any other similar organization was installed. The sorority colors are orchid and silver, and the violet is the flower. The ideals or aims are to develop the loftiest ideals and better character to fit us for our proper place in society, to create in us a desire for scholarship and a respect for the religious and beautiful, to teach us the true meaning and value of friendship. The main activities of this year have been an all-day picnic at Sky-Top Lodge on Cheat River, attendance at the wedding of a former president after which a Hallowe ' en dance was held at the Lion ' s Den for the girls and their escorts, the sale of hot dogs at football games provided funds for the rush party, the home- coming Tea for the alumnae, the rush party at the Bennett home on Kanawha Street and a dinner at the Lion ' s Den, a Christmas project wherein each girl con- tributed a toy or an article of clothing for a child in town, and luncheon for the active members in Doctor Hyma ' s apartment on Kanawha Street. The officers are: Billie Lou Wethered, president; Mary Algene Bailey, vice- president; Mary Louise Coberly, secretary; Evelyn Herbold, treasurer; Doris Hinds, chaplain; Imogene Randolph, social chairman. The sorority mothers are: Mrs. H. D. Clark and Mrs. H. E. Kelso. The faculty advisor is Miss Mary Virginia Moore. The patrons and patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Chrisman, Professor and Mrs. W. A. Hallam, Mr. and Mrs. Reemsnyder, and Mrs. P. B. Forman. As the MURMURMONTIS g oes to press, Sigma Delta Chi announces that its petition to Alpha Xi Delta, a national social fraternity for women has been ac- cepted. The chapter will be formally installed in the following school year. Sigma Delta Chi was the first social sorority organized at West Virginia Wes- leyan College and is now first to affiliate with a national social fraternity. 98 SIGMA DELTA CHI SORORITY Established 1921 ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1947 Mary Algene Bailey Virginia Lee Sommerville Mary Jo Moran Billy Lou Wethered Imogene Randolph Betty Wilson Class of 1948 Doris Lee Belcher Peggy Martin Mary Louise Coberly Hazel Shomo Doris Hinds Velma Smith Phyllis Marion Lovett Jane Swisher Patty Bassel Judy Conaway Lena Flinn Natalie Gillilan Mary Hadjis Pat Hannah Janis Haymond Class of 1949 Evelyn Herbold Patricia Kent Elizabeth Karickhoff Mary Ann Law Alice Louise Ross Ann Stone Jean Simpson PLEDGES Roberta Berger, ' 50 Barbara Berthy, ' 50 Barbara Capet, ' 50 Lois Clark, ' 50 Bibley Coen. ' 50 Betty Cunningham, ' 50 Betty Foster, ' 50 Barbara Gaylord, ' 50 Jane Hall, ' 49 Barbara Hinshelwood, ' 50 Evelyn Holloway, ' 50 Frances Horner, ' 50 Jean Jackson, ' 50 Jane Leoma Linger, ' 50 Mary Ruth Marsh, ' 50 Pat Merryman, ' 50 Betty Morgan, ' 50 Eleanor Rinehart, ' 50 Jackie Sizemore, ' 50 Gene Shumaker, ' 49 Charlotte Tennant. ' 50 Shirley Thomas. ' 50 Glenna Glee Wagner, ' 50 Hollace Wilson, ' 49 Marion Wickham, ' 50 Virginia Withers, ' 49 Wyncoop, ' 50 First Row: Wethered Smfth, Haymond Conaway. Second Row: Bassel, Swisher, Hinds, Hadjis. Third Row: Bailey. Shomo, Coberly, Smith. Fourth Row: Kent, Sommerville, Herbold, Randolph. Fifth Row: Law, Flinn, Simpson, Linger. Sixth Row: Wilson, Moran, Bolyard, Stone. Seventh Row: Karickhoff, Lovett, Hannah, Belcher. Eighth Row: Martin, Gillilan, Ross. 99 KAPPA PHI OMEGA The Kappa Phi Omega Sorority, organized in October 1925, was the second sorority to be established on Wesleyan ' s campus. The sorority colors are orchid and yellow, and the flower is the yellow tea rose. Their purpose is a kind and tender feeling of love and friendship toward every student, whether a member of a sorority, a broader spirit of democracy and a higher standard of scholarship. During the year the activities have been a wiener roast at the city park, a party at the Perce Ross camp on the Buckhannon River, building a float for the Homecoming Parade, an all-campus Homecoming tea in Agnes Howard Hall, a rush party at Dr. Hyma ' s, pledging at Mrs. J. E. Reger ' s, prepping and meeting in the Home Ec room, running trails and active initiation, and a party for the actives given by the pledges. The officers are: Mary Alice Cole, president; Rayma Gene Brothers, vice-presi- dent; Jean Moran, secretary; Billie Ann Wally, treasurer; Betty June Reed and Sue Johnson, co-social chairmen; Peggy Stone, prep master; Pat Albright, chaplain. The sorority mother is Mrs. E. J. Reger; sorority sweetheart, Dr. Nicholas Hyma; faculty advisors, Miss Marie Boette and Miss Charlotte Knepshield. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fretwell, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Haught, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bennett, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Marble. 100 KAPPA PHI OMEGA SORORITY Established 1925 ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1947 Mary Alice Cole Rayma Gene Brothers Class of 1948 Marilyn Keibler Betty June Reed Catherine Travis Class of 1949 Jean Moran Billie Ann Walty Sue Johnson Peggy Stone Betty Marple Pat Albright Marettia Shaffer Kitty Snyder Betty Ann Yoalc PLEDGES Geraldine Dowel I, ' 50 Jo Ann White, ' 50 Maxine Birckhead. ' 49 Mary Katherine White, ' 50 Mildred McCoy, ' 50 Jean Johnson, ' 50 Marion Ralston, ' 50 Jean Huffman, ' 50 Virginia Reardon, ' 50 Marorie Pugh, ' 50 Eleanor Hutchinson, ' 50 Betty Whitsell, ' 50 Betty Lou Rogers, ' 50 Vivian Johns, ' 50 Joy Giordano, ' 50 Martha Kursavich, ' 50 Dorothy Haynes, ' 50 Hattie Kate Whipple, ' 48 Barbara Bolton, ' 48 Christine Shannaman, ' 50 Emmogene Smith, ' 50 Dottie Smith, ' 50 Mary Rose Teta, ' 50 Mary Frances Fallon, ' 50 Jane Lou Rentchler, ' 50 :n First Row: Cole, Johnson. Second Row: Albright, Shaffer. Third Row: Keibler, Reed. Fourth Row: Marple, Snyder Fifth Row: WaL ly, Moran. Sixth Row: Yoak, Stone. Seventh Row: Travis, Brothers. 101 SIGMA PI DELTA Sigma Pi Delta has successfully reached its twenty-first year since it has sur- passed its original purpose of mutual benefit and enjoyment formulated in Oc- tober, 1926. It ' s present aims are the development of well-rounded personalities in a democratic society, with emphasis on high scholarship and the practice of the Wesleyan Spirit. The sorority colors are green and white, with the pink rose as the flower. During the year the members attended a party sponsored by the patronesses at the home of Mrs. H. A. Williams, an informal marshmallow toast given by Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hupp, a Hallowe ' en party and later a ' date affair ' at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Miller, an alumnae tea during Homecoming, and an informal party at the home of Mrs. Frank Martin. The girls also built a Horse and Carriage float for the Homecoming Parade. The sorority held its annual formal dinner and rush party during the first se- mester, sponsored an inter-sorority tea in honor of their patronesses, held an in- formal party at the apartment of Dr. Nicholas Hyma and attended a spaghetti dinner given by the patronesses. The acceptance of the active pledges by the preps will be culminated by a sorority breakfast at the City Park and the attend- ance of church services with their little sisters. The officers are: Patricia Lydick, president; Loretta Shipman, vice-president; Joan Campbell, treasurer; Marijane Gnegy and Virginia Skaggs, social chairmen; Margaret Clark, alumni secretary. The patronesses are: Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Alonzo Miller, Mrs. Gem Zickefoose, and Mrs. James Hupp. Dr. James L. Hupp is the sorority patron. The sorority mother is Mrs. Frank Mar- tin while Miss Leta Snodgrass is the faculty advisor. William Willis is the sorority sweetheart. 102 SIGMA PI DELTA SORORITY Established 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1947 Joan Campbell Maxine Fleming Marijane Gnegy Patricia Lydick Loretta Shipman Virginia Skaggs Marion Stevens Jean Evans Willis Class of 1948 Loralne Bodkin Jessie Butler Virginia Mae Bodkin Thelma Carpenter Class of 1949 Christine Anderson Joann Frame Virginia Anderson Yvonne Moore Margaret Clark Alberta Robinson Hazel Steiding PLEDGES Janet Anderson, ' 50 Florence Berman. ' 50 Bonnie Brown, ' 50 Mary Ann Clark, ' 50 Margaret Ann Cyphers, ' 50 Helen Dorsey, ' 50 Valjean Edinger, ' 50 Gladys Evans, ' 49 Mary Jo Gee, ' 50 Beverly Hill. ' 50 Betty Jo Hogsett, ' 49 Peggy Hedrick, ' 50 Barbara Laign, ' 50 Peggy Leiving, ' 50 Ruth Ann McMillin, ' 50 Mildred Moyers, ' 50 Virginia Lee Queen, 47 Betty Roush, ' 50 Betty Rude. ' 50 Nell Louise Sinnett, ' 50 Betty Skaggs, ' 50 Betty Jo Stacy, ' 50 Dorothy Steinkraus, Agnes Tenney, ' 50 Alda Wagner, ' 50 Helen Young, ' 49 ' 50 First Row: Lydick. V. Bodkin. Fleming. Second Row: C. Anderson, Butler, Moore. Third Row: Gnegy. V. Anderson, Carpenter. Fourth Row: Stevens, Willis, L. Bodkin. Fifth Row: Clark, Skaggs. Steiding. Sixth Row: Campbell, Frame, Shipman. Seventh Row: Robinson. 103 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi at its centennial convention at Marietta, Ohio, September 6, 1946, culminated a centennial year of activities by announcing a consolidation with Alpha Kappa Pi. Similar action was taken by Alpha Kappa Pi National Fra- ternity, on the same date at its convention in Ocean City, New Jersey. Alpha Sigma Phi, founded at Yale College, December 6, 1845, is the tenth oldest Greek-letter college fraternity and now ranks fourteenth in the number of chapters. Under the terms of the consolidation there will be approxima tely 70 active chapters. Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark College of Engineering, New- ark, New Jersey, January I, 1921. Their policy was to build a strong fraternity east of the Mississippi. First discussions relative to the present consolidation took place in 1944, but further consideration was deferred until the end of World War II. The reason for the consolidation of the two fraternities was to give a better and more marked service to undergraduates and undergraduate chapters. The consolidation calls for a governing board called the Grand Council of Twelve. The pledge pin will be the former A K Pin; the official badge and seal of the fra- ternity will be that of Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Sigma Phi is the oldest Greek leter organization on Wesleyan ' s campus organized in 1923 under the name of Chi Alpha Tau, which became Beta Nu of Alpha Sigma Phi in 1946. The officers are Dick Young, president; Nathaniel Jack, vice-president; Daniel Fidler, secretary; Richard Hopkins, treasurer; Lawrence Marquess, historian; John Firestone, chaplain; Sam Dixon, sentinel; William Brown, marshall. Fraternity sponsor is William A. Hallam. 104 ALPHA SIGMA PH FRATERNITY Established 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1947 George Bland Edmiston Nathaniel Jack Danny O ' Neil Fidler John George Kalafat William Spencer Glover Eugene Clifford Stewart Richard L ee Young Class of 1948 Howard Walter Booth Alva Jones, Jr. Samuel Dixon Earl Lawrence Marguess Charles Herbert Fenton, III James Kenneth Myers John Walter Firestone William Bowen Stemple Edward Lawton Gould Everett Lee Sutter Richard Canter Hopkins William Vaughn Wagnei Class of 1949 Charles William Brown Lyle Hall Dunsmoor Joseph Dushane Cullings Morris Brooks Jackson Guy Joseph Douglass Richard Harlan Jones PLEDGES Ronald A. Bishop, ' 50 Kenneth W. Blakeslee, ' 50 Augustine E. Borrelli, ' 50 Charles S. Brown, ' 50 Wilson P. Brydon, ' 47 Richard Lee Coleman. ' 49 Lawrence L. Crawford, ' 50 Claude Crider, ' 50 Thomas B. Crossan, ' 50 Thomas A. Darnall, ' 50 Floris Davisson, ' 50 James Dean, ' 50 Charles E. Forsythe, ' 50 Jerry Gallien, ' 50 Charles R. Gardner, ' 50 Robert Garrett, 50 Robert S. Gay , ' 50 George Grove, ' 50 Jack Harker, ' 50 George O. Harrison, ' 49 Walter Hebb, 49 Fletcher Herold, 49 Robert W. Howes, ' 50 Jack Hufham, ' 50 Harold L. Humphreys, ' 50 Charles Hymes, ' 50 William R. Hymes, ' 50 Edward Jackson, ' 50 Rex C. Jarvis, ' 50 Hugh Jones, ' 49 Robert Young, ' 50 ' 50 ' 48 ' 47 Gabriel Kalafat, Loren Karickhoff, Don Kelly, ' 50 John Law, ' 50 Conrad Lynch, Robert Lynch, Carl Lyon, ' 50 Jack Lyon, ' 49 William Manser, ' 50 Donald Martin, 49 John Mazzi, ' 50 Charles Means, ' 50 Joseph Michael, ' 50 Ralph Mickel, ' 50 William Moore, ' 50 Robert N. Myers, 50 Robert Patterson, ' 50 Earlo Pertz, ' 50 William Phillips. Eugene Rtcketts, Robert Rogers, ' 50 Michael Rush, ' 50 Fred H. Rusmisell, ' 48 Stephen Smega, Robert Stalnaker, John Park Stout, Jack Stuck, ' 50 Donald Sweeney, Charles W. Tenney, ' 49 Joseph Witek, ' 50 ' 50 ' 49 50 ' 49 ' 50 ' 48 ' 50 First Row: Glover, Young, Fiddler. Second Row: Kalafat, Firestone, Hopkins. Third Row: Marquess, Sutter, Douglas. Fourth Row: Fenton, Cullings, Stemple. Fifth Row: Wagner, Dnon Stewart. Sixth Row: Jackson. Booth, Martin. Seventh Row: Dun5more, Brown. 105 KAPPA ALPHA ••• The first national social group on the campus was the Beta Chi Chap- ter of Kappa Alpha Order, inaugurated in 1929. Today the chapter con- sists of 20 members and 40 pledges and has its chapter residence at 50 College Avenue. The slogan of the fraternity is Dieu et Les Dames or God and the Women; its flower, the magnolia; and its colors, crimson and gold. The main purpose is to build character and good fellowship. Their rush party marked the beginning of the year ' s affairs followed by an open house to celebrate the completion of repairs in November. A Christmas dance at the Lions Den in December, a bus trip to the Glenville-Wesleyan game, and a theatre party in March filled the days before the initiation in the same month. Final plans for the year are a spring formal May 2. Officers are: John Wright, number one man; Lynn Terwilliger, number two man; and Art Goller, number three man. Sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Hupp. 106 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Es+ablishec 1 1929 • ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1947 Tom Alfred Dave Gabriel Lynn Channell Harrison Koppe William Downer James Law Gar 5a ger Class of 1948 Parker Holloway Ed Tolbert Cotton Reeder John Wright Dick Kenney Class of 1949 James Dennis Carl Mailing William Easterly James Miller Art Goller James Nancarrow Tom Lonq Jack Wiseman Class of 1950 Francis Atkins James Morris Lynn Terwill iger • PLEDGES Thomas D. Elder , ' 50 Darrell Shamblin, ' 50 Robert Hermann , ' 50 Vernon G. Wills, ' 50 Kenneth Ray De Haven, 50 Roland R. Piggtord, 48 Thomas S. Jones . ' 50 Edward Knight, ' 48 Richard D. Beveridge, ' 50 Howard Brown, ' SO Benjamin H. Wil son, ' 48 Richard Slack, ' SO David D. Smith, ' 50 Ronald M. Terwilliger, ' i Charles Given, 50 James M. Peck, ' 50 Wm. R. Chamberlain, ' 50 Charles E. Donley, ' 48 Edward Cunningham, ' 50 5C First Row: Downer, Gabriel, Nancarrow. Second Row: Terwilliger, Wright, Channell. Third Row: Sager, Easterly, Holloway. Fourth Row: Law, Gol- ler, Morris. Fifth Row: Dennis, Alfred, Miller. Sixth Row: Kenney, Reeder, Long. 107 A C A P E L L A CHOIR Far larger than before, the postwar Wesleyan Choir has gained even more importance as an integral part of the campus life. Numbering 106 at the beginning of the year, they made their first public appearance with Whittier ' s Song of Peace at the inaugura tion of President Scarborough, Saturday, November 16, 1946. The following afternoon they presented Men- delssohn ' s Elijah oratorio, featuring solos by the students and accompanied by the Wesleyan orchestra, under the direction of Mr. C. Buell Agey. After election of officers and adoption of a constitution in the fall, a party was held to cele- brate the start of another year. Given a special section in the balcony of Atkinson Chapel, they presented a special a cappella anthem at each chapel program and sang the liturgical portion of the service each Tuesday morning. During the Christmas season, December 15, a group of carols and a portion of Handel ' s Messiah were given with guest soloists DeSales Purkey, a graduate of Wesleyan, and Marlin Queen, voice student from Buckhannon. During the second semester, much time was given in the preparation of the annual choir tour. It covered northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania and was presented to high schools and churches during the week of Mon- day, April 6, to Sunday, April 13. The year closed with the rendition of music for the Baccalaureate Sermon in May. Back Row: Hermann, Murphy, Bowers, Bradley, Hanna, Wills, Casto, Holloway, Booth, Mickel, Gabriel, Willis, Conley. Fifth Row: Dye, Miller, James, Da ' isson, Snedecker, Redden. Lott, Shamblin, Law, Crow, Riley. Marquess, Goodwin, Fourth Row: Johns, Shanaman, Martin, Sizemore, Belcher Arthur, Rogers Elmer, Law, Hall, Albright, Kelley, Hutchinson, Thomas, Linger. Clark, Smith. Third Row: Bolton, Hillman, Miles, Fleming, J. Johnson, Hunsinger, Coberly, Hall, Shomo, Matheny, Lincoln, Marsh, Cunningham, Nease, Evans. Second Row: S. Johnson, Berman, Swisher, Elkins, Long Herbold, Coen, Bolyard, Merriman Randolph, Frame Sinn-tl Christofel, Moore, Yoak, Conaway. Front Row: DuBois, Beveridge, Keibler, McMillin, Haymond, Summerville, Miss Boetie, Stevens. McWhcrter, Maring Davis, Weigle, Stemple. A5JL It. ja •m i 1 Violins: Townsend, Piggford Campbell, Villers Clarinets: Fisher. Rentchler Oboe: Glauner Saxophone: Jones Trombones: Weigle, Lincoln Drums: Judson, Crow Bass: Stout String Bass: Davis Pianist: Karickhoff Cornets: Casto, Easterly Cello: Slack. Director: Mr. Agey ORCHESTRA Gaining new prominence this past year, the college orchestra, di- rected by C. Buell Agey, has placed emphasis on interpretation of the world ' s symphonic arrangements. The presentation of Elijah ' ' by the Wesleyan choir was accompanied by the orchestra, while the Playshop ' s I Remember Mama was introduced by a group of Norwegian airs. BAND Clarinets: Fisher, Wise Pickens. Friend Rentchler, Carpetender Basses: Townsend, Stout Drums: Shaffer, A. Jones Crow Saxophones Lott, Murphy J. Jones Oboe: Slannder Tympani: Judson Cornets: Martin. Shamblin Easterly. Given Horns: Gabriel. Frame Trombones: Weigle, Lincoln Baritone: Slack Majorettes: Smith. Rinehart Linger Major: Hanna Director: Mr. Agey Under the direction of C. Buell Agey, the West Virginia Wesleyan College Band has two functions: to provide color and spectacle at athletic events, and to study the finest type of music available for the concert band. The band, consisting of forty pieces, marched in the Homecoming Parade and at the football game afterward. Dur- ing the basketball season, the strains of ' ' Here ' s To Old Wesleyan started the team to many hard-fought games. 109 COMMUNITY COUNCIL The most important organization at Wesleyan is the Community Council. Its main objective and responsibility is the governing of the student body and all activities. It is called upon to perform its jurisdiction and to supervise social and academic events. Organized under a constitution, its members are elected through high quali- fication. The members are advised by members of the faculty: Dr. John Scarborough, Dean Arthur A. Schoolcraft, Dr. Nicholas Hyma, Dr. James L. Hupp, and Miss Stella Ward. The officers are: Chester Marshall, president; Mary Louise Coberly, vice-president; Billie Lou Wethered, secretary. STUDENT UNION The Student Union Council, although retaining its separate identity and constitu- tion, functions primarily as a committee of the Community Council. Since 1944 it has provided a recreational center, a home for returning alumni, and a place of relaxation. The student board is composed of one representative from each or- ganization on the campus and four faculty advisors: Miss Stella Ward, Miss Charlotte Knepshield, Dr. James L. Hupp, and Mr. Dave Reemsnyder. The student officers are: Mary Algene Bailey, executive secretary; Mary Alice Cole, speaker; and Parker Holloway, recording secretary. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY GOVERNING BOARD Established for order and fun, the governing board of all residences for women, is composed of members elected by the girls living in these dormitories. Their by-laws, rules, and regulations for functions help maintain the decorum of the campus. At the present the board is working on a new constitution which will go into effect next year. The president of this body must be a senior, the vice-president a junior, and the secretary and treasurer a sophomore. Besides these officers, the board is made up of a representative from each of the four classes. Th officers are: Imogene Randolph, president; Marion Stevens, vice-president: Mary Louise Coberly, secretary; Barbara Guess, treasurer. 110 Back Row: Oldaker, Coberly, Marshall Second Row: Douglas, Connor, Miss Stella Ward, Dr. A. A. Schoolcraft, Wethered Front Row: Sherwood, Holloway, Knox, Wills Back Row: Holloway. Wagner, Sherwood Front Row: El kins. Bailey, Cole Back Row: Wickham, Hinds, Stevens, Coberly, Guess Front Row: Randolph, Campbell, Martin 111 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity, has been active in furthering dramatic efforts on the campus for many years. Due to the leadership of first Mrs. Neil and then Miss Ward, Wesleyan Chapter has been con- tinually high in Alpha Psi ratings throughout the nation. Due to reorganization this year, regular officers were not elected. Ten new mem- bers were initiated March 26. The initiates were Lulce Norris, Larry Marquess, Jane Swisher, Imogene Randolph, David DuBois, Maurice Miller, Mary Hadjis, Larry Riley, Sue Johnson, and Joe Douglas. The members are Mrs. C. E. Neil, Miss Stella Ward, Parker B. Holloway, Lawrence Sherwood, Eugene Stewart, Harriet Whetsell, and Ronald Sleeth. PLAYSHOP To bring to the college students of Wesleyan a program of entertainment through dramatics is the desire and objective of each member of the Playshop. The Play ' s the Thing, its slogan, was carried out this year by many fine performances. To be a member of the Playshop, a period of apprenticeship is first served to obtain the number of admission points. These points are earned by directing, acting, or behind the scene activities of the productions presented in the Playshop twice a month for the student body. Outstanding among the Playshop ' s public performances for this year was John Van Druten ' s, I Remember Mama. The o . cers are: Jean Evans Willis, president; Barbara Guess, vice-president; Johnson, secretary; David DuBois, treasurer; Miss Stella Ward, Director. HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY Established in 1925 in honor of Dr. Thomas W. Haught, the Haught Literary Society is those girls of the student body who love books, poetry, and drama, and wish to learn more about them. Their yearly project is the publication of Voices, an anthology of poetry and literature written by the students. At each weekly meeting a discussion on a certain author is led by a guest speaker or a member of the club. That week a quotation from his works is given by each girl in lieu of an answer at roll call. Membership to the society is gained by the presentation by a graduating member of a new name to be accepted in her place. The officers are: Jean Evans Willis, president; Barbara Guess, vice-president; Loretta Shipman, secretary-treasurer. 112 Back Row: Marquess, Mr. Ronald Sleeth, Holloway Second Row: Swisher, Norris, Miss Stella Ward, Stewart, Johnson Front Row: Du Bois. Randolph, Sherwood, Riley, Whetzel, Miller Mis. Edmond C. Neil, not pictured. Back Row: Douglas, Wills, Stewart, Du Bots, Miller, Marquess, Lynch, Sherwood, Holloway. Riley. Ricketts Third Row: Gillian, Stacey, Swisher. Giordano, Smilh, Lames, Kursavich, Matheny, Hadjis, Wyncoop Second Row: Hoqsett, Stone, Haines, Guess. Miss Stella Ward. Anderson, Marsh, Waqner, Randolph Front Row: Shuttleworth, Tenny. Johnson, Wickham, Morgan. Perry, Hill, Simpson Back Row: Swisher, Willis. Coberly. Shipman, Gnegy Second Row: Linger, Elkins, Wethered. Conway Front Row: Long, Guess, Christofel 113 BENZENE RING The Benzene Ring, oldest organization on the campus, was organized in 1921. Composed of outstanding chemistry students, the Ring brings distinguished speak- ers in the field of science to the members, and holds discussions on the latest progress in scientific experimentation. Part of the program for the year is Wesleyan on Parade, an all-student program of talent, which is presented to raise money for campus improvements. This year they presented the school with the basketball scoreboard and the cyclorama for the stage. The officers are: Robert Lynch, president; Delores Finlayson. vice-president; Jessie Butler, secretary; Patricia Lydick, treasurer. BETA BETA BETA Beta Mu chapter of this National Honorary Biological Fraternity, was chartered in 1943 for majors and minors in Biology. One of the requirements tor full membership is the presentation of a paper to the fraternity on any subject in the field of science, but preferably on Biological topics. As a supplement to the business meetings, a wiener roast for invited members was held at the local riding association clubrooms and a Christmas party at the home of Dr. J. E. Judson, counselor of the group. A formal banquet in May was the culmination of the initiation of new members. The officers are: Mrs. Jean Evans Willis, president; Patricia Lydick, vice-president; Marijane Gnegy, secretary-treasurer; Marion Stevens, historian; and Dr. J. E. Judson, counselor. BETTY LAMP CLUB The Betty Lamp Club is a national organization for girls majoring and minoring in Home Economics and has as its purpose the promotion of interest in Home Economics on the campus and the providing of social and professional aid. Meetings are held once a month at the Home Economics Cottage. The Betty Lamp Club has been active in sponsoring a Christmas Tea held in the Home Economics Cottage for freshmen and transfer students. In the early spring the club served as assistant spon- sor of a spring fashion movie Fantasy in Fashion. May holds the most outstanding event of the year when the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet is served. At this time the new officers for the following year are installed and recognition is given the senior members. The officers are: president, Louise Bolyard succeeed by Billy Lou Wethered due to the graduation of the former; vice-president, Hazel Shomo; secretary, Virginia Lee Sommerville; treasurer, Dolores Kelley; social co-chairmen, Virginia Skaggs and Bar- bara Guess; program chairman, Imogene Randolph; faculty advisor, Miss Gladys Cronemeyer. 114 Back Row: Dunsmoor, James, Simons, Marsh, Phillips, Hymes, Suiter Fourth Row: Crawford, Wolf, Dennis, Fox, Cosgrove, Coleman, Long Third Row: Gillilan, Lynch, Hicks. Sager, Miller, Payne, Cunningham, Randolph Second Row: Clark, Finlayson, Anderson, Nease, Lydiclc, Kelly, Moran, Guess Front Row: Bailey, Butler, Dr. Nicholas Hyma, Willis, Coberly Back Row: Graham. Dunsmoor, Riley, Davis, Cross, Gillilan Second Row: Long, Reed, Lydick, Gnegy. Christofel. Moore Front Row: Butler, Willis. Dr. James Judson, Stevens. Judson Back Row: Wagner, Shomo, Smith. Nease, Skaggs, Flynn. Judson, Wethered Third Row: Guess, Simpson, Capet, Gaylord, Snyder, Bolyard Second Row: Dailey, Lovett, Miss Gladys Cronemeyer, Basse!, Cunningham Front Row: Anderson, Linger. Hannah, Kelly, Finlayson 115 KEYSTONE CLUB The Keystone Club consists of those students and faculty members who are resi- dents of Pennsylvania. Its membership numbering approximately seventy-five this year. Throughout the year its activities consisted of parties and dances in the Student Union to buttress its purpose of improving social relationship and fellowship while away from home. Sponsors are Dr. Lewis H. Chrisman and Dr. Samuel Marble. The names of their officers, similar to the state governing body in Pennsylvania, are: John Firestone, governor; John Uhlar, lieutenant governor; Fern Christofel, secretary of state; Jane Wyncoop, secretary of treasury. PANHANDLE CLUB Students from the northern panhandle of the state have formed their own social group at Wesleyan, the Panh andle Club. They are sponsored by Mr. Clyde O. Law of Wheeling, and their first affair at school was an evening at the Student Union. During Christmas holidays the Wesleyan alumni in Wheeling gave a dance for all the members. Their plans are going forward for affairs yet to be held this second semester. The newly elected officers are: Florence Berman, president; Louis Eppelsheimer, vice-president; Mary Hadjis, secretary; Walter Wise, treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To encourage the study of international affairs and to further the understanding of America ' s role in the world community by studying current problems, is the aim of Wesleyan ' s International Relations Club. At the bi-monthly meetings discussions have been led by Mr. Fred Dixon, formerly stationed with Russia lend-lease duties in Alaska; Mrs. Chamis Hyre, an Iranian Drincess who is living here while her husband attends school; and Miss Julia Cheng, a freshman student from Shanghai, China. The officers are: Bob Brannon, president; Thomas Alfred, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Samuel Marble is the sponsor. 116 Bad Row: Rose, McCune, Witet, Firestone Third Row: Wills, Kelly, Ricketts. P. Small, Jr. H. Brown, Sutter Second Row: Klebler, Shuttleworth, Christofel, Mrs. P. Small, Jr Perry, Coen. Front Row: Johns, Butler, Dr. Lewis H. Chrlsman, Dr. Samuel Marble, Lough, Wyncoop Back Row: L. Winters, Barnes, W. Winters, Slack, James, L. Eppelshefmer Second Row: Cunningham, Law, Berman, Crow, C. Brown Front Row: Jacobs, Guess, Clark, Hadjis, Wickham Back Row: Wills, DeHaven, Brannon, Marquess, Dr. Samuel Marble Front Row: Bailey, Brock, Holloway, Swisher 117 CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP The Ministerial Association has combined with those maioring in Religious Educa- tion to form the Christian Service Fellowship. This group is striving to create, an at- mosphere of Christian awareness on our campus and its members are gaining practi- cal experience in their fields through their programs and activities. This year they have begun to hold Sunday religious services for the mentally ill at Weston State Hospital. Another project is the complete redecoration of Brown Chapel, the room where daily morning devotion and Thursday evening vesper services are held. The officers are: Charles Johnson, president; George McCune, vice-president; David DuBois, secretary; John Caswell, treasurer. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Nationwide in scope, A.G.O. is open to all organists of Buckhannon and to all the students of Wesleyan studying organ. Miss Marie Boette, dean of the club, opened the year with a tea and a program of Bach and Handel at her studio on Wesleyan compus. According to schedule, the second monthly meeting was a Brahms presentation at the First Presbyterian Church in Buckhannon. The next meeting was an evening of Christmas music at the First Methodist Church. For April, Mrs. Frank Williams led a program of the oldest harmoniums, the Esly, followed by a discussion of the various makes of organs. The organization sponsored the appearance of Mr. Charles Finney of Houghton, New York, at an assembly program on March 18, 1947. 118 Back Row: Du Bois, Boyd, Caswell, Lauqhlin Fourth Row: Godwin, Holloway. Connor, Maring, Saville, Cuppetf, Hanna Third Row: Steyer, Redden, Brown, Phillips, Snedelter, Conant, Dunn, Thompson Second Row: Jacobs, Tenney, Hillman, Stein kraus, Hunsinger, Johns, Birckhead, Cyphers Front Row: Beale, Sherwood, Dr. Ralph C. Brown, Ashby, Norris Back Row: Campbell, Linger Third Row: Keibler, Karickhoff, Davis, Christofel, Long Second Row: Smith, Belcher, Mrs. Allen Hamner, Coberly Front Row: Evans, Mrs. Perce Ross, Miss Marie Boette, Mrs. Eleanor Williams Mrs. Frederick Arnold SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA This local scholarship society was established in 1933 for all students who make a 2.5 average for three semesters in succession, and who main- tain a 2 point average after admittance. The organization is inactive at present, but plans are being made to bring a Phi Beta Kappa chapter to the campus or joining the plan of Phi Beta Kappa to admit students at large even where no chapter exists. The present members are: Ruby Long, president; Billie Lou Wethered, Charles Stewart, Lawrence Sherwood, Fern Christofel, and Jessie Butler. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Responsibility lies on their shoulders for making better citizens of to- morrow. Future Teachers of America means the people who are pre- paring themselves to teach. West Virginia Wesleyan Chapter is known as the Morris P. Shawkey Chapter and was the fifth to be granted in the state, issued January 31, 1941. Projects of the organization have been observance of Ameri- can Education Week, the study of teachers ' goals to interest more people to become teachers, the organizing of a high school F. T. A., a banquet with an outside speaker, and other noted speakers each month. The officers are: Sam Dixon, president; Helen Jackson, retiring presi- dent; Imogene Randolph, vice president; Betty Ellen Nease, Secretary; Nada Elkins, historian. Dr. James L. Hupp is sponsor. 120 THE WESLEYAN AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Wesleyan Amateur Radio Club is an organization for all of those interested in radio. Membership is in no way restricted, but is open to all who are interested. It has purchased a surplus army receiver through the donations of its members and has secured surplus radic gear which they are using for construction work. The club is now building a transmitter. They have made application to the Federal Communication Commission for a club station license. When this license arrives, the station will be ready for operation. As the club was only organized this year, it has been rather small with only a few members; however, many plans are under consideration which will help make the club a larger and more successful organization next year and in future years. The officers are: John C. James, president; William Wolfe, vice- president; James McEwen, secretary and treasurer; Professor William Hallam, Faculty Advisor. TALLAGEWE The Wesleyan chapter of the National Tallagewe Association func- tioned as a club before it was formally admitted by the National Asso- ciation. It had the distinction of being the first national organization on the campus. Tallagewe is a social organization existing to promote a democratic and altruistic spirit among all college women. The present members are: Nada Elkins, Mary Alice Judson, Virginia Mae Dodrill, and Frankie Jean Dean. 121 JANE SWISHER Editor-in-Chief . . . THE 1947 EDITORIAL STAFF JANE SWISHER Editor-in-Ch, FLORENCE BERMAN Associate Edil KENNETH BLAKESLEE Art Edito MARY ANN LAW Picture Edito JOIIN GLAUNER Photography Edito LENA FLINN  Make-up Edito LOIS CLARK As-,, stan DAVE GABRIEL Assistan PATRICIA MERRYMAN Assistan JEAN SIMPSON Assistan BEVERLY HILL Classes Edito BETTY WILSON Assistan SUE JOHNSON Assistan MARY HADJIS Assistan JANET ANDERSON Assistan EUGENE RICKETTS Organizations Edito MARILYN KEIBLER . . . Sorority and Fraternity Editoi WALTER GOODWIN Sports Edito WILLIAM DAVIS Sports Edito DARRELL SIIAMBLIN Sporis Edito PEGGY STONE . . Sporls Edito Back Rcw: Kursavich, Blakeslee, Simpson, Merry Goodwin, Ricketts, Berman, Swisher. Second Row: Stone man, Davis. Front Row: Hill. Law, Clark, Anderson, Johnson. Shamblin, Flinn, JL f ■1 § %k it -f jrjjiri. ■if, n f A [iAf 4 fQ3 1 VI 1 W ' 1 r 122 MURMURMONTIS BUSINESS STAFF GENE STEWART . . ... Business Manager RODERT GAY Circulation Manager MILDRED BARCKLEY Assistant BETTY CUNNINGHAM Assistant GERALD WILSON Assistant LUKE NORRIS Assistant LARRY MARQUESS . Advertising Manager RAY CROSS Assistant KENNETH BLAKESLEE Assistant BARBARA GUESS Publication Manager TYPISTS Evelyn Herbold Edward Crow Martha Kursavich Jane Hall Helen Elmer Biddy Ann Hogan Palricia Pickens Shirley Lames Lucille Matheny WILLIAM FOSTER Administration Advisor EUGENE STEWART Buslnals Managar Back Row: Cross, V ilson, DeHa en. Marquess, Gay. Front Row: Norris, Cunningham, Barckley. Stewart. 123 THE PHAROS STAFF BETTY JUNE REED Editor-in-Chief CLIFFORD REEDER Business Manager MILDRED BARCKLEY News Editor TOM JONES Headlines TENE BORRELLI Sports Editor (men) RAYMA GENE BROTHERS Sports Editor (women) MARY LOUISE COBERLY Society Editor BEVERLEY HILL Feature Editor HOWARD WILFONG Advertising Manager JAMES MILLER Circulation Manager SUE JOHNSON Asst. Circulation Manager PROF. RONALD SLEETH Faculty Advisor COTTON REEDER Business Manager BETTY JUNE REED Ed ' tor REPORTERS Vernon Wills Bob Herman Nancy Smith Janet Anderson Nancy Roush Tene Borrelli Darrell Shamblin Ray Cross James Miller Jean Johnson Helen Young Eugene Ricltetts Marilyn Keibler Peggy Stone Guy Lott Fern Christofel William Lowe WESLEYAN PHAROS The Wesleyan Pharos is a bi-weekly publication of campus news. The staff is composed of Journalism majors and minors as well as those who have an interest in this type of extra-curricular activity. The news, society, sports and feature editors issue assignments to the other staff members. When the material is written, the editor checks it and gives it to the head line composer who finishes the story. The make-up editor plans the page, the material is printed, and the proofreader corrects the copy. The process sounds easy, but few people realize the time and effort spent in proofreading a paper to please the student body. Before the readers have finished commenting on the material the staff has started to work on the next issue. act Row: Shamblin, Kent. Curry. Reed, Wilfong, Reeder, Crosson, Barcklev Wills. Second Row: Miller, Lynch, Berman, Borrelli, Christofel, Jones. First Row: Hill, Brothers, Stone. Anderson, Johnson. PARTIES . . . annual Sigma Del; wedding ... a Christmas dance to remember! Thanks, freshmen . . . tea in Agnes Howard Hall; Miss Stella Ward, President and Mrs. Scarborough . . . Agnes Howard gals enjoying turkey and all the trimmln ' s . . . Kappa Phi rush party . . . 126 ' -rwN . . . the Christmas semi-formal . . . ' 46 May Day: queen, Sigma Delt. Jeanne Vaughn, with attendents Jean Simpson, Billie Lou Wethered, Flossie Carscadon, and Doris Belcher. P. T. Thomas, president of the Community Council doing the honors . . . Sigma Delt rush party . . . Open House at Agnes Howard Hall, and, of course, fellows . . . Sigma Pi rush party . . . PARTIES 127 omm EAST MAIN STREET Opposite Colonial Trea+re 24 HOUR SERVICE rtome our onlu ome our onlu competitor u i  ! • ?titc Proprietors: ANDY XENAKIS ANDREW LYGOMENOS GEORGE XENAKIS BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRIGINIA COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT AND CARDS CLASS RINGS AND EMBLEMS ENGRAVED WEDDING STATIONARY NEWEST BOOKLET DIPLOMAS CAPS GOWNS MEDALS AND TROPHIES ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES MERRELL ' S, INC I I I -I 15 Second Street Phone 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. THE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT AND JEWELRY HOUSE RALSTON ' S DRUG STORE Weston ' s Oldest Prescription Store • Phone 91 I WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ANDREWS MOTOR COMPANY BUICK PONTIAC CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARNES AND BRASS COMPANY CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTON LAUNDRY WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY 327 West Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Quality School Furniture Supplies Visual Aid Equipment Window Shades Tables Chairs School Desks Laboratory Equipment Blackboards Gymnasium Equipment Library Equipment EMPIRE LAUNDRY COMPANY CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Satisfying Services COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS FREEDENBERG A Wesleyan Booster 147 Main Avenue WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA THEW. O. KING CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Monticello Avenue CLARKSBURG, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Friendly Service Would you enjoy a Career that offers FREEDOM INDEPENDENCE AND COMPENSATION commensurate with your Ability and Efforts? IF YOU CAN QUALIFY— You are invited to join the CLYDE O. LAW GENERAL AGENCY 900 Hawley Building WHEELING OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BIG BUSINESS HAS GOOD POINTS TOO! During 47 years, Hope Company has paid $358,333,700 to West Virginia and Its People, a sum of inestimable benefit in promoting better living, comfort, health and education for men, women and chil- dren of the State and of wonderful assist- ance in the growth, development and progress of West Virginia. HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY MANHATTAN RESTAURANT Wishes the Class of 47 Success and the Best in Life. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA SHINGLETON BROTHERS BOOST OUR WESLEYAN BUILDING PROGRAM AND THEREBY INSURE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FOR THE YOUTH OF WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA The HORNOR-GAYLORD Company WHOLESALE GROCERS 54 Years of Service CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY CAPLAN ' S JEWELRY STORE WESTON. WEST VIRGINIA KOIAS FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • Phone 190 BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE OFFICE IN THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: Automobile Insurance complete coverage Automobile Financing Automobile Loans Quiclc-return on licenses Applications for Operator ' s and Chauffeur ' s Licenses Arrangements made for securing truck license All the facilities of the American Auto Association We will plan your trip, make your hotel reservations, and furnish other services too numerous to mention. We also write all lines of Insurance, Bonds, including Life and Hospitalization. FRED W. THOMPSON Phone 666 28 East Main Street BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA fitttton TIRES — TUBES BATTERIES — AUTO SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES — SPORTING GOODS B. F. I. HOME AUTO, INC Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. Phone 650 1856 WESTON Ninety-One Years of Service is the Record of RALSTON ' S JEWELRY STORE MERCHANDISE OF OUALITY Gifts for All Occasions 1947 WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF DANSER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY WESTON AND CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Qlwaus Consider tin (J5rana Arrow Shirts, Dobbs Hats, Florsheim and Freeman Shoes, McGregor and Rugby Sportwear, Interwoven Hose, Hickok Belts, Swank Jewelry. PERCE ROSS MEN ' S WEAR Look your best; life is short PEOPLE ' S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ' Buckhannon ' s Food Shop BUCKHANNON, W. VA. MARTIN ' S CLEANERS STICKLEY MARTIN Florida Street Phone 989-J ADRIAN BUCKHANNON BANK Wishes You Many, Many Successful Years K onaratulationA s • I jenior5l FENTDN AUTDMDBILE COMPANY rord aiei and t ervice 71 W. Main Street Phone 777 ix COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND OPERA HOUSE — Show Place of Buckhannon — THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT WHEN IN CHARLESTON VISIT US FOR Xjuick Service HUGH STEWART MOTORS, INC 1027 Virginia St., E. Charleston, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE ELLIS STUDIOS WESTON, W. VA. MURMURMONTIS PHOTOGRAPHER MURPHY ' S FIVE TEN CENT STORE Buckhannon ' s Leading Store for COLLEGE APPAREL AND CLASSROOM SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF WEST ' S ESSO SERVICE A Wesleyan Booster Always COMPLIMENTS OF CITY LUMBER, INC. Phone 229-J BUCKHANNON, W. VA. THE MUSIC BOX Records — Sheet Music GEORGE MEDDING Phone 280-J BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ■i mmiiita JAHN % OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that ' s Lacked hy genuine goodness in quality ana service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. o S. a o M • 9 5- ■• « ar « S BOOK D E St G n ED A n D P R I II T E D BY T oensun p n i n t i n c c o m p a n y n a s h v i lie r IT  9 I WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? Of course you have plans, or at least daydreams. Every one does. If your future is to include a home . . . count us in- when you plan for it. We can help you avoid a lot of costly mistakes. Let our specialists in wiring, lighting, kitchen planning, etc., help you get more from your future home, at less cost. MONONGAHELA i POWER COMPANY 1 -A, itoarciphs r l flftHtti THE FACULTY WILLIAM JOHN SCARBOROUGH. President (1946). B.A., Hamllne University; A.M.. S.T.B.. Ph.D.. Boston University. MEMBERS EMERITUS WALLACE B. FLEMING. Vice-President, Emeritus (1938 1944). A.B.. A.M., D.D., L.H.D., Muskingum College; B.D., Drew University; Ph.D.. Columbia University; LL.D., West Virginia Wesleyan, Baker University. THOMAS W. HAUGHT, Professor of Geology. Emeritus (18961941). A.B.. West Virginia University; A.M., Sc.D.. Wes. Virginia Wesleyan College. RACHEL C. OGDEN. Associate Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Emeritus (1926-1946). A.B.. Allegheny College; A.M., Columbia University. MRS. C. EDMUND NEIL, Associate Professor of Speech and Arts, Emeritus (1931-1946). A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., West Virginia Wesleyan College. PROFESSORS LEWIS HERBERT CHRISMAN, Professor of English Literature (1919). Ph B., A.M., Litt.D., Dickinson College. NICHOLAS HYMA, Professor of Chemistry (1919). A.B., Kalamazoo College; Sc.D., West Virginia Wesleyan College. RALPH C. BROWN, Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy (1922). A.D., West Virginia Wesleyan College; S.T.B., Boston University; D.D., West Virginia Wesleyan College. JACOB BOS, Profe ssor of German, French, and Latin (1923). A.M., New York University; B.D., Drew University; Ph.D. University of Chicago. GEORGE LEASE GLAUNER. Professor of History (1923). A.B., Otterbein College; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. JAMES EDWARD JUDSON. Professor of Biology (1929). B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ARTHUR ALLEN SCHOOLCRAFT. Professor of Education and Psychology (1932). A.B., Marietta College; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. JAMES L. HUPP. Professor of Education and Psychology (1942). B.S.. Ohio University: A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. ARTHUR B. GOULD Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science (1943). B.S.. West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.S.. Ph.D., Cornell University. CARLETON HAMMOND CURRIE, Professor of Sociology (I94S). B.S., Michigan State College; S.T.B., Boston Uni- versity; M.S., University of Michigan; M.A., Ph.D.. Ohio State University. HANS TISCHLER, Professor of Music (1945). Ph.D., Uni- versity of Vienna; Ph.D., Yale University. SAMUEL A. SMALL. Professor of English (1946). A.B.. Uni- versity of Tennessee; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. SAMUEL D. MARBLE, Professor of Political Science (1946). A.B.. University of New Mexico; A.M., Ph.D.. Syracuse University. JOSE A. FRANOUIZ Professor of Philosophy (1946). A.B., Colgate University; ST. 8,, Ph.D., Boston University. LETA SNODGRASS. Associate Professor of Fine Arfs (1913). A.B., A.M. West Virginia Wesleyan College. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CECIL B. ROSS. Director of Athletics and Coach (I92S 1942, 1946). A. 8., West Virginia Wesleyan College. WILLIAM A. HALLAM, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1928). B.S., Washington and Jefferson College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. DAVID ECHOLS REEMSNYDER, Associate Professor of Physi cal Education (1935). B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; A.M., Ohio State University. MARIE D. BOETTE, Associate Professor of Music (1936). B.S., New York University; M.A.. Ohio University. GLADYS CRONEMEYER, Assosciate Professor of Home Eco- nomics (1941). A.B.. Kansas University; A.M.. Columbia University. STELLA WARD, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts (1944). A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. CALVIN BUELL AGEY, Associate Professor of Music (1946). B.M., M.M. College of Music of Cincinnati. FRANCIS B, ANDREW. Associate Professor of Hisfory (1946). A.B.. West Liberty College; M.A., Indiana University. E. KIDD LOCKARD, Associate Professor of Economics (1946). A.B., Glenville Sfate College; M.A., West Virginia University. LOUISE H. TICHLER. Associate Professor in Music (1946). Pn.D. University of Vienna. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Business Administration (1942). A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College. CHARLOTTE BERNICE KNEPSHIELD. Assistant Professor of Physical Education (1943). B.S.. M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers. NELLIE G. WILSON Assistant Professor of Religious Edu- cation (1943). A.B., DuPauw University. RONALD E. SLEETH, Assistant Professor of Speech (1946). A.B.. West Virginia Wesleyan College; B.D.. Yale University. INSTRUCTORS MARY VIRGINIA MOORE. Instructor in Business Adminis- tration (1942). A.B., Davis and Elkins College. RICHARD H. RALSTON. Instructor in English (1946). A.B., West Virginia University. FRANCIS B. ST. CLAIR. Instructor in Business Administration (1946). B.S.. West Virginia Wesleyan College. HELEN STOCKERT Instructor in Library Science (1946). A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; B.S.. Columbia University. JOHN SCOTT WITHERS, Instructor in Physics and Mathe- matics (1946). B.S.Ch.E.. West Virginia University. 144 THE SENIORS THOMAS JEFFERSON ALFERD, A.B.. Kappa Alpha order; International Relations Club, Radio Club. JOSEPH HENRY ANDRICK, B.S. KARL R. ARBOGAST, A.B. HUSH ASHBY. A.B.; Student Volunteers Ministerial Asso- ciation Choir Youth Christian Temperance Union Olympic Club. MARY ALGENE BAILEY, B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi. Women ' s Athletic Association, Phyeds, Student Union Council. Ben- zene Ring Future Teachers of America International Rela- tions Club, Pharos Staff. WILLIAM WENTLING BEALE, A.B.; Choir. HELEN LOUISE BOLYARD. B.S.; Future Teachers of America, Women ' s Athletic Association, Betty Lamp Club. Choir, Sigma Delta Chi. RAYMA GENE BROTHERS. B.S.; Choir, Kappa Phi Omega, Women ' s Athletic Association, Phyeds. Pharos Staff, Future Teachers of America. WILSON PERSHING BRYDON, A.B,; Alpha Sigma Phi, JOAN DAMRON CAMPBELL A.B.; Y.W.C.A., American Guild of Organists, Sigma Pi Delta. House Board, Choir. DONALD JOSEPH CARMODY, B.S. LYNN RICHARD CHANNELL. B.S.; Kappa Alpha Order, International Relations Club. MARY ALICE CONYER COLE, B.S.; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Kappa Phi Omega, Haught Literary Society, Phyeds, Student Union Council, Choir. WILLIS DARIUS CRAVEN, A.B. VIRGINIA MAE DODRILL, A.B.; Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Tallegewe. WILLIAM FORBES DOWNER, III. A.B.; Kappa Alpha Order, Future Teachers of America. NADA OPAL ELKINS, A.B. FRANK JOSEPH FEOLA, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Pi. DANNY O ' NEIL FIDLER. B.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi, Benzene Ring, Choir, Camphor King 1942. GEORGE THOMAS FOEHR. B.S. DAVID CHACE GABRIEL, A.B.; Band Orchestra, Kappa Alpha Order. WILLIAM SPENCER GLOVER. B.S.; Alpha Kappa Pi, Ben zene Ring, Olympic Club. MARIJANE GNEGY, A.B.; Sigma Pi Delta. Beta Beta, Beta. Haught Literary Society, International Relations Club. House- board. Betty Lamp Club, Choir. JOHN McCLURE GRU8B B.S.; Benzene Ring Beta Beta Befa. LONNIE J. HINKLE, A.B. MARGARET IONE HOLBERT, A.B. HELEN JACKSON. B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi, Haught Literary Society, American Guild Organists, Future Teachers of America. CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSON, A.B.; Christian Service Fellowship. Ministerial Association, Awards Committee, Re- ligious Activities Committee. MARY ALICE JUDSON. B.S.; Beta Beta Befa. Tallegewe Choir. Betty Lamb Club, Band, Orchestra, Women ' s Ath- letic Association. JOHN GEORGE KALAFAT, B.S. HARRISON E. S. KOPPE, A.B. JABES GRIFFIN LAW, B.S.; Kappa Alpha, House Com- mitfee. EVALEE ANN LINGER, B. S.; Sigma Delta Chi. Haught Literary Society, Betty Lamp Club, Pnaros Staff, Band, Com- mittee on Publications. HENRY JAMES LINGER, A.B. PAUL DWANE LINGER. B.S.; Lantern Club, Play Shop. RUBY LEAH LONG. A.B.; Sigma Alpha Sigma, Beta Beta Beta. Future Teachers of America, Choir, Haught Literary Society. PATRICIA ELAINE LYDICK, B.S.; Sigma Pi Delta. Com- munity Council, Benzene Ring, Beta Beta Beta Chapel and Assembly Committee. ROBERT LEE LYNCH, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi, International Relations Club, Benzene Ring, Pharos Staff, Playshop, Awards Committee ' 46. KATHRYN LUCILLE MALONE, A.B. CHESTER ARMSTRONG MARSHALL. JR. A.B.- Choir Band Orchestra. Olympic Club, Basketball, President of ' Conv munitv Council. THALIA JUSTINE McCUE. A.B. THOMAS RAMON McNEAL. A.B. EDWARD CHARLES MEIGHAN. B.S. ARCHIE MOLLOHAN. A.B. MARY JO MORAN, B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi, Future Teachers of America, Alpha Psi Omega. KATHLEEN MORRISON, A.B. BETTY ELLEN NEASE, B.S.; Future Teachers of America, Betty Lamp Club. Benzene Ring. BRUCE OLIVER PARRISH, A.B. VIRGINIA LEA OUEEN, A.B.; Sigma Pi Delta, Future Teachers of America, Women ' s Athletic Association. MAMIE RAMSBURG, A.B. IMOGENE RANDOLPH, B.S.; Sigma Delfa Chi. Alpha Psi Omega, Women ' s Governing Board, Community Council, Women ' s Athletic Association, Betty Lamp Club. Playshop, Phyeds, Future Teachers of America, Benzene Ring, A Cappella Choir. BETTY JUNE REED, B.S.; Kappa Phi Omega. Beta Beta Beta. Phyeds. Pharos Staff, Women ' s Athletic Association. LEWIS GARFIELD SAGER, JR., B.S.; Benzene Ring, Future Teachers of America. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SHERWOOD, JR., A.B.; Sigma Alpha Sigma. Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop, Ministerial As- sociation, Christian Service Fellowship. Community Council, Student Union Council, Awards Committee. Religious Ac- tivities Committee. LORETTA JANE SHIPMAN, A.B.; Sigma Pi Delta, Haught Literary Society. Future Teachers of America. ELIZABETH L. SINCLAIR, A.B. KENNETH EDWARD SMALLRIDGE, A.B. MASON CLARENCE SNYDER, A.B. VIRGINIA LEE SOMMERVILLE B.S.- Sigma Delfa Chi Betty Lamb Club, Choir. MARION LOUISE STEVENS. B.S.; Sigma Pi Delta Play- shop, Y.W.C.A., Women s Athletic Association, Choir, Beta Beta Beta, Community Council, Benzene Ring, International Relations Club. House Board. EUGENE JOSEPH STEWART, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop. GLENNA WAGNER, A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi. Choir, Future Teachers of America. CHARLES JOSEPH WALLACE. A.B. WILLA LOUISE WETHERED, B.S.; Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Haught Literary Society, Betty Lamp Club. Community Council Choir. JEAN EVANS WILLIS. B.S.; Sigma Pi Delta, Haught Liter- ary Society, Beta Beta Beta, Future Teachers of America Benzene Ring, Panhandle Club. WILSON ELDRIDGE WOODS. A.B. 145 STUDENT ROSTER AND INDEX Adams. Jenefer R., 63 Adham, F, Sham si Loghman Adkins. James Edward, 60 Albright. Patricia. 52. 108, 101 Alfred. Thomas J.. 36, 107 Allman. Robert L. 62 Allman, Wanola Queen Altop. Robert Carl Anderson. Janet. 67, 92, 113 Anderson. Sally Christine, 56. 103, 115 Anderson. Virginia Lee, 52. 92, 103. 115 Andrews, James Allen. 66, 76-83 Andriclt, James Howard. 86. 88 Andriclc. Robert Lee Andriclt, Joseph H., 36 Annese, Fiease Anthony. Donald Elmer, 63 Arbogast. Dale Arthur, Susan Elizabeth, 53, 108 Ashby, Harold Claude, 52 Ashby. Hugh. 36. I 19 Atkins. Francis Ashbury Atkinson, George E. Bachman, Arthur Chester, 66 Bailey. Mary Algene. 36. 92. 93. 99. I II. 115. 117 Baird, Merle Duane Baiwir. Paul Leopold Baker, Nancy Carmon. 56 Barabas, Bernard Amhony, 64 Barbuto, Paul Francis. 66 Barckley. Mildred Leeson, 52. 123 Barker, Fred Bud Barker, Harry Ross. Jr. Barnes, Merle David. Jr., 61, 117 Bassel, Marguerite Patricia, 57, 99, 115 Beale. William W.. 36, 119 Bead. Max Wayne. 61 Beck. Clarence Dean Beer, Betty Lea Beer, Charles, Jr. Belcher. Doris Lee, 47, 108, I 19 Bennett, Rubert George, 45 Berger, Roberta Francine, 65 Berman, Florence Sylvia, 65. 92 108 117, 125 Berthy, Barbara Rose, 66 Beveridge, Richard Donald 108 Bicket. Robert Samuel Biddle. William C. 65 Birckhead, Ma« ne Clark 52, I 19 Bish, Richard Jennings Bishop, Ronald Aaron Blackburn, George Howard Blackman. David Hughes, Jr., 60 Blair, Perry D. Blakeslee, Kenneth Wallace, 63 Bodkin, Lena Lorraine, 47, 103 Bodkin, Virginia Mae, 47, 103 Boggs, Ivory Hershell Bolton, Barbara Elizabe:h, 47. 108 Bolyard, Helen Louise. 36. 92, 108. 99, 115 Booth, Howard Walter, 47, 108, 105 Borchert, Clarence Lee Borrelli, Augustine Edward Bos, John Fremont Bowers, George Robert. 66, 108 Boyd. Robert Conrad, 60 Bradley, William Kenneth, 108 Brannon, Robert Cowey. 56 Broadwater, Fred, Jr. Brock, Verenice W., 117 Brooks. Dwight Ward Brooks. George Wilton. 46. 83. 88 Brothers. Rayma Gene. 36, 93. 101. 125 Brown, Bonnie Anne. 63, 92 Brown, Charles Stanley. 66 Brown, Charles William, 54, 87, 88 105 Brown, Harvey Ross, 62, 86, 88 Brown. Howard William. 55, 117 Brown, Kenneth Eugene, 60 Brown, Rector S., 49 Broyles, Joseph Warren, Jr., 54 Brydon, Wilson Pershing, 36 Bumgardner, Donald Neal, 67 Burkhammer. Eugene Ward Busklrk, Billy Ward Butcher. Floyd Edward Butler, Alice Jessamine. 46 92 103 115. 117 Butler. Eliot Smart, 60 Cadarette. Lewis Everette Cain, James Smith Caines, Wallace S.. 88 Campbell, Edmund O.. 61 Campbell, Joan Damron, 37 103 109, III, 119 Canovali, Paul Robert Capet. Barbara Jean, 60. 92, 115 Carmody. Donald J.. 37 Carpenter, James Richard. 54 Carpenter, John Martin Carpenter. Thelma Margaret, 45 103 109 Casto, Arnold Wade, 52 Casto, David D., 37. 52. 10? Casto, Ralph Richard Casto. William Doliver Caswell. John Alphonso, 119 Cathel, Earl Chamberlain, William Raymond Chandler, Carl Ryan Chanell. Lynn Richard, 37, 107 Chanell, Nelson Spencer Chapman, Egar Lee. 61 Cheng, Julia Beatrice, 66 Chenoweth. Joseph Benjamin, 6. 76, 83 Chenoweth. Kenneth Kee, 61 Childers, Glenn Elden, 67 Christofel. Fern Marie. 49, 92. 115 117, I 19, 125 Clark. Ernest Burrell. 66 Clark. Lois Rae. 60, 108 Clark, Mary Ann, 67 Clark. Mary Margaret. 52, 103. 113 Clarkson, Harold Lloyd, 63 Clelland. Mary Evelyn, 45, 92. 93 Clay, Dixie Myra, 65 Coberly, Mary Louise. 47, 93, 108, 113. 115 Cobern, Robert Thomas Coen. Lenore Sibley. 60, 108, I 17 Cole. Mary Alice, 37, 101. I I I Coleman, Richard Lee, 54, I 15 Comet. Ralph Conant, Kenneth Herbert, 60. 119 Conoway, Julia Kathrine, 56. 99, 108, I 13. Cone, John Francis Conley, Edmond Wilson, 62 Connor, Joseph Irvin, 52. Ill, 119 Connor. Pat Thud. 63 Connor, Robert F. Cooper. Robert, 47 Cosgrove. Lee Albert, 55 Cottrill, Hersel Lee, 54 Covert, Donnald J. Cox, John Calvin, 63 Coyner, Mark, Jr. Crawford, Charles James. 56. 88. I 15 Crawford. Lawrence L., 65 Crawford. William N. Cricbrd. Alvin Mike. 60 Crider, Claude H., 62, 88, 76, 83 Crites, Stella Margaret, 67 Cross, J. Ray, 53 Crosson, Margaret Windsor, 4, 35, 53. 73, 97 Crosson, Thomas Benjamin, Jr., 4, 35, 62, 73, 97, 125 Crow, Edward Lorence, 55, 108. 109 Cullings, Joseph D., 60 Cunningham, 8etty Jean, 65. 92, 108. 123 Cunningham, Edwin Haught Cuppett, Eldon Howard. 61 Currey. Paul Bartlett, 46 Cutright, Mary Jean, 67 Cutright, Wanda Juanita, 64, 93 Cyphers, Margaret Ann, 62, 92 Dailey, Martha Jane Darling, Richard O., 53 Darnall. Thomas Alexander, Jr. Dartnall, Jack Thomas, 63 David. Kenneth Davis. William Donald. 63, 122 Davis, Broods, Maxwell. 53. 108 Davis, Kenneth, 62 Davisson, Floris, Jr., 61 Dean, Frankie Jean, 52 Dean, James Obert Deavers, Clyde Jerome DeBarr, Edwin Clyde. 62 DeHaven. Kenneth Ray, 60, 123 Demastes. John Franklin, 61 Dennis, James Lewis. 53, 107, | S Densmore, Thomas Earl, Jr., 60 Dimmiclt, George C Dixon, Samuel. 45, 105 Dodrill. Virginia Mae, 42 Dolan, Thomas James Donley, Charles Earl, 54. 76-83 Dorsey. Helen Elizabeth, 61 Dotson, Robert Lee, 53 Douglass. Charles W. Douglass, Guy J., 54. 105. 110, 113 Dowell. Geraldine Francis, 61. 92 Downer, William Forbes. 37 Dubois. Earl David. 53. 108. I 19 Dunn, Earl Francis, 64 Dunsmoor, Lyle Hall, 54, 105, 115 Dye, Bobby Eugene, 108 Dye, Donald Eary. Paul Allen, 63 Easterly, Donald A. Easterly. Nathan William. 53, 107, 109 Edinger, Valjean Edmisfon. George B. Elder. Thomas G., 63 Elkins, Nada. 37. Ill, 113 Ellis, Charles P., 56 Ellis, Harold, 54. 87, 88 Elmer, Helen. 68 Eppelsheimer, R. Louis, 61 Evans. Gladys M., 53, 92 Eversole, James C. Fallon, Mary Frances Farnsworth, Daniel Duane Fenton, Charles H., 47, 105 Fidler. Danny O ' Neil, 37. 105 Finlayson, Delores Elaine. 38, 113 Firestone. John W., 50. 55, 105 Fisher, Herman G. Fisher. Hunter Lee, Jr. Fisher, Jack Randall Fisher, Saul E., 55 Fleetwood, Edgar Allen, 60 Fleming, Maxine. 49, 103 Flinn. Lena Evelyn 53. 115 Flint, James A., 61 Foehr, George T., 38 Foernsler, Robert, 66 Forbes, James R., 64 Forinash, Adam, 76-83 Forsythe. Harry, 54. 76-83 Forsythes, Charles E„ 59, 76-83 Foster, Betty. 67, 92 Fowkes, Theodore F ■. Walter C„ 56, I 15 Frame, Joan, 67 Francis. John B. Fraser, John, 61 Frasure. Thurman, 64 Friend. Jack Douglas. 63 Friend, Norman K, 64 109 Gabriel, David Chase, 36, 38. t07. 109 Gallien. Jerry Gardner. Charles Robert, 65 Garner, Warren L. Garrett, Edmund Hoyt, 53 Garrett, Guy Robert Garrett, Robert Guy. 61 Gay, Robert, 67 Gaylord, Barbara Lee, 62, 92 Gee, Mary Jo. 67, 92 Gellatly, Frederick B.. 60 Gidley, June Marie, 62 Gillian. Natalie. 57, 99 Gilmore, William, 54 Giordano, Joy Ellen, 64, 92 Given, Charles Hunsford. 65. 10? Glauner, John Horton, 60, 109 Glover. William. 38, 105 Gnegy, Marijane, 36. 38. 103, I 13 115 Godwin, Charles, 54. I 19 Godwin. Wilda Ruth, 53 Goettsch, Arthur Henry Goller, Arthur Louis. Jr., 53, 107 Goodwin, Walter. 108, 122 Gould, Edward Lawton Graham, Alove Anne, 115 Grimmett, Claude Curtis Grimmett, John Paul Grove, George Arthur, 65 Grove, William Summers, 63 Grubb, John McClure, 38 Guess. Barbara, 55. 92, III, 115, 117 Gum, Stanford, 63 Gwennap, William Thomas Gwinn, James A. Haddox, Harold Eugene, 65 Hadis. Mary. 51, 75, 92, 99, I 13, I 17 Hale, Roy Edward, 66 Hall, Barbara Jane, 68, 108 Hall, Delbert James. 47, 66 Hall, Edwin Earl Hall, Janie Jacqueline. 108 Hall. James L, 48 Hall, Mable Jane, 56 Hall, Owen. 65 Hall, Wheeler, 62 Hamilton, George Hanna, Tally. 60, 88, 108, 109 Hannah, Patricia Ann, 51, 99, I 15 Hardesty, Gerald Harvey, 60 Harlter, Jack Irvin Harold, Melvln M., 52, 83 Harper, Edward Dice Harrison, George, 53 Hartman, Fred Hayes, Mildred Jean Hayes, Robert Lee. 54 Haymond, Janice, 51, 55, 108, 99 Haynes. Dorothy, 67, 113 Heathcote, Thomas, 61 Hebb, Donald Grant Hebb, John Walter, 51 Hedrick, Peggy Virginia, 64, 92 Hefner, Mary Sue, 56 Henderson, Gerald Morgan Henderson, Howard Calvin Herbold, Evelyn Louise, 50, 51, 92 108, 99 Hermann. Robert, 62. 108 Herold. Fletcher Golden. 76-83 Hibbs. Bennie Jean. 66 Hiclcs, George Brannon, 51 Hill, Beverly June, 62. I 13, 122, 125 Hillman, Harriette Corinna. 66, 108, 119 Hinds, Doris Marie, 54, 99, III Hinkle, Lonnie, Jr., 38 Hinkle, Paul Shelton Hinkle, Stacie Luella, 67 Hinshelwood, Barbara Clarissa, 66, 92 Hmzman, Hayward Levander. 61 Hiteshew, Roy Clark, 67 Hogan, Biddy Ann Hogan. James Richmond, 51, 63 Hogsett. Betty Jo. 53. 92. 113 Holbert, Margaret lone. 38 Holloway, Evelyn Claire, 61, 92 Holloway. Jean, 47, 117 Holloway, Parker, 47. 108, 107, III I 13 Hopkins, Richard, 45, 105 Homer, Clair Hamillon Hornor, Frances Smith, 50. 60 Hovatter. Allan Gay Howes. Robert Winfield, Jr. Huffman, Aldace L. Huffman, Patricia Jean. 56 Hufham, Gurney Jackson, Jr., 66 Hull. George Hettzel, 55 Hull, Margaret Dean, 45 Hull. Robert Howard Humphreys, Harold Lee. 64, 88 Hunsinger, Sara Grace, 49. 108 Huntz, Joseph Peter, 45, 76. 83 Hupp, James Sherwood, 48 Hupp. Robert William, 48 Hutchinson. Eleanor Louise, 62 Hutchinson. Polly Alice, 51. 108 Hymes, Charles Matthew, 63 Hymes, Myron B.. 51. I 15 Hymes, William Russell, 60 Hyre, James Edward Hyre. Ralph Waldo Jack, Nathaniel Jackson, Edward Leo, 66 Jackson, Helen Ruth, 39 Jackson, Jean See Jackson, Morris Brooks Jackson, William Andrew, 65 Jacobs, Elizabeth Josephine. 65 92 117. I 19 James, John Cary. 52. 117 Jarvis, Rex Calvin, 76, 83 Johns, Vivian lone, 108, 117, 119 Johnson, Charles William, 36, 39 Johnson. Cora Sue. 55, 108, 101, 113 122, 125 Johnson, Flora Jean, 60, 108. 93 Johnson. Joe J. Johnson, Paul Ord Jones, Alva, Jr. Jones, Hugh Henry, Jr., 54 Jones, Richard Harlan Jones. Thomas Stuart, 65, 109 Jordan. Virgil Ralston Judson, Mary Alice, 39, 115 Kalafat, Gabriel George Kalafat, John George, 39 Kaldon, Harry Edward, 61 Karickhoff, Elizabeth, 54 Karickhoff. Loren Edsel. 67 Keenan, William Herbert Keener, Joseph Bennett Keibler, Marilyn Jean, 47, 101, I I 7 I 19 Keith, Charles Paul, 52 Kelley. Delores Jean, 54, 92. 108 115 Kelly. Roy Don, 62 Kenny, Richard. 46 Kent. Patricia H., 55, 125 Kern. George Edward, 60 Kile, Wayne, Jr. Kimpel. Lois Marie King, James Russell King, William Price. 66, 88 Kinzer. Charles Deaton. 67 Klotz, Lawrence Knight. Wallace Edward, 51 Knox. William D., 50, 83 Kolhncke. John Henry Kohl. Raymond Kippe. Harrison E. S. Kuhn, William Lloyd. 66 Kulnis, John Kursavich, Mariha, 63, 113 Laign, Barbara Anne, 67 Lames, Shirley Anne. 51 Lane, Jack Richard Lang, Coy Alvln, 52 Laughlin, William Wesley, Jr. Law. James Griffin. 39, 107. I 17 Law, John T. Law. Mary Ann, 52, 65, 108. 99, 122 Lawson. John Francis, 55 Lawson, Richard Holton. 49 Lawson. Wayne Alford. 52 Lawton, Kenneth Lees, 66 Layfield, Simeon, Jr., 67 Layman, Hilda Mae, 64 Kentz, Norbert G. Levier, William Arlo Lewis, Don Raymond Lewis, Eleanor, 64 Lewis, LeJeune, 55 Lewis. Lynn. 62 Lewis, William Wesley Lieving. Lorena Peggy, 64. 92 Light, William Bensor Lincoln. Susan Knowles. 108. 109 Lindstedt. Robert Eric Linger, Evalee Ann, 39, 99. 113. 115 Linger, Leoma Ernestine, 66, 92, 108, 93. 109, 119 148 dinger, Paul D„ 39 Long ' , Ruby Leah. 39, 108, 113 Long, Thomas Porter, 54, 107, I 15 Lott, Guy, Jr., 62. 108. 109 Lough, Florence, 44, 46, I 17 Lovett. Phyllis Marian. 46. 99, I 15 Lowe, Arthur William, 60 Luchsinger, Clarence Winn, Jr. Lydiclc. Patricia Elaine, 40. 103, 115 Lynch, Conrad L, 55 Lynch, Robert Lee. 36. 40, 113, II 5, 125 Lyon, Carl Vernon, 63, 87, 88 Lyon. John William, 87. 88 Mailing, Carl Mailing. Eldon Malone. Kathryn Manning. Walter Lee Manser, William, Jr., 65 Marchlnes, John. 60 Maring, Robert M., 62, 108, I 19 Marple, Betty Jean, 53. 92. 101 Marple, Robert Claird, 48 Marquess, Earl Lawrence. 44. ' 48. 108, 105, 113, 117, 123 Marsh, Grey Junior, 63. 115 Marsh, Mary Ruth, 67, 92, 108, I 13 Marshall, Chester Armstrong, 40, 86, 88. Ill Marshall, Glenda Martin, Chlora Jane, 64 Martin, David Clyde. 55, 105 Martin, Donald W., 53, 109 Martin, Joyce Aileen, 63 Martin, Peggy Joanne, 46, 108, 93. 99, III Matheny, Jack Sims Matheny, Lucille May, 55, 92, 108. 113 Maxwell, William Brice Mazzei, John Joseph, 76, 83 MaCahon, John Louis McClung, Emma Irene McCoy. Mildred Jean, 65 McCray, Percy Poindell McCue, Thalia Justine, 40 McCune, George Wilson McDonald, Robert Melvin. 64 McEwuen, James Edward, 52 McGann, Stephen J. McGlnnety, Robert Bernard Mclntyre, Norman Edwin McKain, Franklin Percy, 66 McKinney, Mary Rosalie, 52 McKissic, Melba Josephine McMillln. Ruth Ann, 68, 108 McMilllon, Cecil Samuel, 46 McMilllon. Hilda M. McMillion , Madora Elizabeth. 51 McMullen, Charles Dorsey, 52 McQuain. Richard Lewis McWhorter, Bruce Nelson. 62, 108 Means. Charles Robert. 64, 88, 76, 83 Melghan, Edward Charles, 76, 83 Melphis, Robert Emile Mercer. Herbert Brand, 46 Merryman, Patricia Pearle. 67, 92, 108 Michael, Joseph, Jr., 76. 83 Mick. Billie Scott. 62 Mickel. Ralph Ewing, 67, 108 Miles, Wanda Alice, 51, 108 Miller, James A., 54, 107, 125 Miller. Maurice Alfred, 52, 108, 113. I 15 Miller, Oliver, Johnas Mills. Orvis Duane Mitchell. Eugene, 61 Moffett, Jack, 46 Moore. James Howard Moore, John Digman Moore, Joseph Charles Moore, William Andrew, 76, 83 Moore, Yvonne. Imogene. 53, 103, 108 Moran. Emma Jean. 52, 92, 101 Moran, Mary Jo. 40. 99. 115 Moran, Neal Watson, 62 Morgan. Betty Charlotte. 66, 92, 113. Morris, Bobbie Wilson Morris, James Lee, 59, 60. 107 Morrison, Kathleen. 40 Morrow, Donald Roy Mosby, Cleveland Gay, Jr., 65 Moser. Albert W. Mouser, George Marple, 67 Moyers, Mildred lona. 64, 92 Murphy, Kay Marsyl Murphy, Paul Edward. 66. 108, 109 Myers. James Kenneth Myers, John, 88 Myers. Robert Nelson. 66 Nancarrow, James Alfred. 56. 107 Naylor, Paul Allen, 67 Nease, Betty Ellen. 40. 108. 115 Nestor. Junior B., 48 Newbrough, William Lee. 66 Newell, Arthur, 54 Norris. Luther Bee, 45, I 13, I 19, 123 Norvell, Richard Harold. 64 Oldaker. Dadl E.. 40, 53 Oldaker, David Lynn, 86, 88. Ill Oldaker. Edward Lawson Olinger, Findley Ralph, 64 Ours, John Richard Parsons, James Hobart Patterson, Robert Slentz, 61 Payne, Orlando. Ray Payne. William Harvey, 60, 115 Peck, James McKinley. Jr., 64 Pennington, Arthur Wesley Pennington. Herbert Martin, Jr. Perry, Melrose M.. 61. 92, 113, 117 Pertz, Earlo Roland Phillips, Ge orge Ernest, 63 Phillips, Howard Marshall. 65 Phillips. William Ernest. 50, 83, 87. 88 Pickens. Patricia Joann, 67, 92, 93, 109 Picone. Sebastian, 62 Piggford. Roland Rayburn, 45, 109 Poling, Aldine Dean, 51 Potter, Harold Cole, 51 Poulicos. John Alexander Pratt, Gene Russell Prince, Sherman Glen Pugh, Marjorie Kunkle. 63 Pugh, Charles William, 47. 76. 83 Pugh, Walter. 63. 76-83 Queen, Clayce Keith, 51 Queen, Clifton, LeRoy, 66 Queen, French Wilson, Jr., 67 Queen, Glenn Marlyn Queen, Virginia Lea, 41 Raines. W. Broonley Ralston, James 61 Ralston, Marion Dawson, 61 Randolph, Elinor Imogene. 41. 75, 92, 108. 93, 99, III. I 13, 115 Reardon. Virginia Lee, 62 Redden, Lexie Preston. 51, 108, 119 Reed. Betty June, 41. 93. 101. I 15, 124. 125 Reed. H. Kenneth Reeder, Clifford S., 45. 107, 124, 125 Reel, Carl Pershing Rees. Harry, Leonard, Jr., 65 Rentchler, Jane Lou, 64, 92, 109 Rexroad, George Irvin, 47 Rexroad, Richard Lee, 65 Ricketts, Aubrey. Eugene, 64, I 13, I 17 Ridgeway, Robert Walton Rieur, Renan, 64 Riley, Lawrence Paul, 46. 108, 113, 115 Rinehart, Eleanor Jean, 61, 92, 93, 109 Ritenburg. Charles Robert, 54 RItter, Jennings G. Robinson, Edna Alberta. 52, 92, 103 Robinson, Harold Lee Robinson, Robert William Rodgers, Connei Wade, 63 Rogers, Elizabeth Louise. 63, 108 Rogers. Robert Conner Rohr, Harold J. Rollyson, George R., 46 Rose, Donald Edward. 65, 117 Ross. Alice Louise, 56, 75. 92. 99 Rosser, William F., 63 Roth, Gordon Charles Roush. Florence Elizabeth, 65, 92 Roush, Nancy Ellison Roush, Sally Lou, 62, 92 Rude, Betty Anna, 64 Rush. Michael Andrew Rusmisell, Fred Hull Sager, L. Garfield, 41, 107, I 15 Samples, John D. Sanders, Robert Glen, 64 Saville, Lloyd C, 56, 119 Sawyers, Fraricis Ervin, 56 Schaeffer, Jerome Robert Schlag, George Wendel Schmotzer, Albert Walter, Jr. Shaffer, Betty Jo. 52 Shaffer, Charles Raymond, 63, 109 Shaffer, Ernest Edward Shaffer. Marettia V.. 56. 101 Shahan, Ruskln Roosevelt. 63 Shamblin, Darrell Ray, 59, 60. 108, 109, 122, 15 Shanaman, Mary Christine, 60, 92. 108 Sheahan, John J. Shepherd, Charles J., 67, 76, 83 Sherwood. Lawrence F„ 41, III. 113, I 19 Shipman, Loretta Jane, 41, 103, I 13 Shomo, Hazel Virginia. 44. 49, 108, 93, 99, 115 Shumaker. Gene Glauner, 56 Shumaker, Layne Allen Shuttleworth, Mary Jane, 67. 92, I !3. I 17 Siess, Robert Clarence, 62 Simmons, Walter Richard, 65 Simon, Jack L. Simons. Donald M., 55. 115 Simons, Robert Marvin, 60 Simpson, Norma Jean, 55. 99, I 13, 115. 122 Singleton, Gene Carroll, 67, 83 Sinnett, Nell Louise. 60, 108 Sizemore. Jacqueline, Hattie, 62, 108 Skaggs, Betty Lou, 63. 92 Skaggs, Virginia Katherine, 47, 103. 115 Skinner, Albert Franklin Skinner, Jack Stewart Slack, Richard Lee. 60. 109, I 17 Small. Paul P., 49, 76-83, 117 Smallridge, Kenneth Edward, 41 Smega, Stephen, 54 Smith, David Dawson, 62 Smith, Dorothea E. Smith, Emmogene, 60, 92, 113 Smith, James Henry Smith, Nancy Caroline Smith, Normand Page Smith, Paul L., 65 Smith, Velma May, 46, 92. 93, 99, 109 Smith, Virginia Dee. 45, 108. 99. I 19 Smith, William Edgar, 51 Snedeker, James H., Jr., 55, 108, I 19 Snyder, John William Snyder, Kathleen Lucille, 56, 101 Snyder, Melba, I I 5 Sommerville, Virginia Lee. 41, 108, 99 Southern, John William, 60, 86, 88. 76, 83 Spangler, Dotson True Spangler, Mirth Lester Spencer, Calvin Paul, 51 Spencer, Hugh Edward Spurlock, Howard DeForest, 63 Spurlock, William C. Stacey, Betty J.. 65, I 13 Stalnaker, Robert Roach. 66 Stansbury. Robert J. Starkey, William Grover Steiding, Hazel Mae, 51, 103 Steinbeck, Crise Frier Steinkraus, Dorothy Ellen, 67, 119 Stemple, Virgil Andrew. 66 Stemple, William Bowen. 45, 108, 105 Stevens. Marion Louise, 42, 92, 108, 103, III, 115 Stewart, Charles A., Jr., 48 Stewart, Eugene C, 42. 105, I 13. 123 Steyer, Avis White Steyer, Chester Grim. 45, I 19 Stokum. William Forrest, Jr. Stone, Betty Ann, 51. 99 Stone, Margaret Ann, 55, 92. 101, 113, 122, 125 Stoneking, Charles Calvin. 67 Stout, Hugh Paul Stout. John Park. 48, 109 Stout, Kenneth Earl Stout, Lewis Marshall, 67 Straight, Charles Robert Strother, Jasper Ray Stuck, Jack Edward Sullivan. Charles Robert, 65, 76, 83 Suskovich, John W.. 62 Sutter, Everett Lee, 48, 105, 115, 117 Sweeney, Donald Charles Swisher, Martha Jane, 45. 108, 99, 113, 122 Switzer, George E. Takacs. Robert Clarkson Tawney, Thomas Martin Taylor, Charles William Tennant, Charlotte, Mary, 63, 92 Tenney. Viola Agnes. 63. 92, 113, I 19 Tenney, Wilton Ray, 65 Terwilliger, Charles Lynn, 61, 107 Terwilliger, Ronald Merton, 64, 107 Teta, Mary Rose, 52 Tetrick, Claude Jackson, 65 Thomas, Dale Danzell, Jr., 64 Thomas. Shirley Marie, 66, 92. 108 93 Thompson, Charles Edward, 54, 119 Thompson. Lowell Henry Thornhill, Martha Jane Tierney, James Edward, 64 Tinney, Charles W., 55 Tinney, Paul Edward Tolbert, Edwin J. Townsend, William Burless, 62, 109 Travis, Catherine Ann, 42, 101 Triplet , Willis Fidler, 48 Trowbridqe William Junior Turban, William A. Tunstall, Charles Brian, 66 Tyler, Charles E. Uhlar, John G„ 49 Vigor, Joycelyn Clifton Villers, Alexander, 53, 109 Vineyard, Harry, 63 Vineyard, Charles Russell, 67 Wagner, Alda Louise. 67, 113 Wagner, Glenna Glee. 42 Wagner, William Vaughn. 49. 105 III. 115 Walker, Charles Franklin Wallace, Charles Joseph Wally, Billy Ann. 56. 101 Walton, Richard Allyn Ware, John Richard Watkins, Kenneth Gerald, 54 Watkins, Leslie Everett, Jr. Wees, Dale Roger, 51 Welgle, George A., 66, 108, 109 Weinberg. Aaron Yale Wertz, James Howard Wethered, May H. Wethered, Willa Louise, 42 99 III I 13, 115 Wetzel, Elton, Jr. Wetzel, Lawrence B., Jr. Whipple. Hattie Kate. 45 White, JoAnn Therese. 61. 92 White. Lawrence Clermont. Jr.. 66 White, Leo Jackson, 62, 76, 83 White, Louise Frances, 65 White. Mary Catherine, 61, 92 Whitesel, Betty Jean, 62 Whitesell, Hazel Elizabeth Whitfield, Virginia Hope Whitman. Dathan, 53 Wickham, Marion Doris, 62, 92. 93, III, 113. 117 Wilfong. Leslie Howard, 56. 125 Willis. Jean Evans, 42. 103, I 13, I 15 Willis, William Russell, 51, 108 Wills. Vernon Glenn. 67, 108, III, 113. 117 Wilson, Benjamin Harrison, 46 Wilson, Betty Jane, 42, 99 Wilson. Ermel Jennings. 64 Wilson, Gerald Love. 62. 123 Wilson, Hollace Hope, 56 Wilson, John Paul Winters, Leonidas Simpson, 117 Winters, William R., 61, I 17 Wirges, Robert Joseph, 55 Wise. Russel, 55, 109 Wise, Walter Earl, 64 Wiseman. Jack Leland Wilel, Joseph Raymond, 62, 76, 83, I 17 Withers, Virginia Burkhart. 51 Wolfe, John Louis, Jr.. 60 Wolfe, William, Ray, Jr.. 65, 115 Wood, Cecil Kenneth, 65 Wood, Victor Charles Woodford, Robert Howard Wright. John Collins, 49. 107 Wriston, Wayne Alden, 66. 76, 83 Wyncoop, Lois Jane, 62. 92, 93, 113 117 Yoak, Elizabeth Ann. 54, 108. 101 Young, Charles Robert, 61 Young, Helen Ray, 55 Young, James Albert, 65 Young, Richard Lee, 44, 46, 88, 76, 83 105 Young, Ruth Dove Yount, James Odell Yurick, Charles Zinamon, Sydney Alet Tuioarciphd