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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia y d vd Hour Glass of Memories Memories ... to have and to hold ... to forget and to remember ... to influence for good or for bad . . . golden memories or faded experiences ... all of these we remember from 1956-57. To present the entire year in pictures was impossible. But the 1957 MURMURMONTIS Staff tried to recapture some of the highlights of the year and hopes you will enjoy our hour glass of memories. May the sands of yours be as rich as the experiences of the staff in gath- ering them. MURMURMONTIS STAFF Editor-in-Chiej Shirley Dawn Kincaid Business Manager Tom McLaughlin Art Editor PrisciUa Rice Class Editor Ann Pemberton Copy Editor Kay Evans Organizations Editor Jim Harbert Sports Editor Buddy Jackson Student Photographer Kleber Gregory Editorial Staff: Sally Bond, Lois Fennelly, Helen Riss- meyer. Art Smith, Libby Teter, and Joe Williams. Business Staff: Don Johnson, Betty Ann Kaminski, Sharon Lundell. Jim McLaughlin, and Anna Jo Nay. Advisor Dr. Mary McKittritk Contents Introduction Administration Faculty Student Government Academic Life Special Activities Religion Organizations Greeks Sports Classes Ads and Index Finis Mr. Wesleyan Dr. Nicholas Hyma, 1886-19% In Whose Memory the 1957 Murmmmontis Is Dedicated H H-c gone, yet lives its n reverend memory. The ground around Hay- mond Science Hall is hid lowed by his ashes. Dr. Nicholas Hyma was horn April 19, 1S86. at 515 Howard Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. He attended the Dutch Reformed Church where he soon became an organist and iras later organist and choir director at the Bethany Reformed Church. He matriculated at Kalamazoo College and pursued graduate studies in medicine at the University of Michigan for one year. He began teaching chemistry at a high school in Canton, Illinois. Nicholas Hyma taught at Hoive Military Academy and then came to West Virginia Wesleyan. He earned his master of science degree from the University of Chicago and. in 19if , Wesleyan honored him with a doctor of science degree. Dr. Hyma ' s inspirational teaching will forever be a guiding force in the lives of his many students. His influence was instrumental in Wesleyan ' s ranking thirty-seventh for the proportion of graduates earning Ph.D ' s in science. Loved for his magnetic personal- ity and revered for his unique mind, Dr. Hyma ' s life was a monu- ment of dedicated devotion to knowledge. w Dr. Hyma in his coal lab. ° ' A 1 . f i DOLORES KEYSER Second PLice ANNA JO NA ' i- rimd PUce MARY BURTON Murvutrinontii Queen JANET BELCHER Fouilh PUce BETTE KAE CATLIN ' ' . ' Jo JUNE COOPER KAY CUSTER JANE GASTON JANET HOUSTON PRISCILLA HO X■ARD JUDY MLRRAY JAME PFALZGRAF JEAN RAVCSON JEAN WHILE SENIOR WALK Did you know that the walk from College Avenue to tlie AJ Biiiljni is Senior Walk? Traditionally, only seniors should walk down its historic length past the old sundiah From registration to Graduation we kept in close contact with the Lynch-Riune Aiirtiniistratwn Biiiliinig. And what do we remember most? Of course, classes! We spent many hours listening to lectures here. Remem- ber chapels, assemblies, and other programs in Alknnon Chupel Everyone liked to sit in the balcony. Wonder why? Seniors were privileged characters. The Dean and most members of the staff have offices in this edifice. From the first day to the final hour, it ' s the Ad Bnildnijf. In the spring a young Bobcat ' s fancy turns to thoughts of the library. Not true, you say? Well, maybe the thoughts aren ' t there in this respect, hut we spent a lot of hours there in the spring, didn ' t we? Term papers, books, outside readings, current events, baseball scores ... we had to keep up and the place to keep up was the library . . . the Annie Merner Pfeiffer Library. Some of the larger classes were held there. Sometimes the hours were tedious and tiring, but we ' ll never forget them. In the cool, cool, cool of the evening a song floats o ' er thS campus from the direction of the Lotii Hall of Mi sic and Fine Arts. How could we ever forget those lovely spring recitals of the music majors. And we recall the magnificent exhibits in the art department, too. The artists practiced and painted in Loar Hall. In the OU Mmu Hall, sometimes called the Old Music Box. are staff offices, faculty offices, sorority rooms, Veterans Ad- ministration office, and other offices. ° ° - K HALL Though the Haymond Science Hall may seem isolated to some students, it is the favorite tramping grounds of the biology and chemistry enthusiasts. It is here Doc Hyma, to whom the MURMURMONTIS is dedicated, made his home. The grounds around the building are hallowed by his ashes. Looking for someone. ' Then check the SCOW. That ' s the Student Center of Wesleyan where you ' ll find the snack bar, dance hall or Blue Room, ping pong room, book store, com- mittee rooms, offices, and, most important of all, the Publica- tions Office where you can always find the MUMURMONTIS staff hard at work. Check that new parking lot outside, too! SCIENCE HALL (Above) No wonder the fellows say, Never a dull moment in Fleming Hall! What a battle that must have been! Freshmen, plus a few upperclass counse lors, reside in this dormitory on campus. Men with workships and some freshmen live in fhe Batiticks behind the SCOW on campus while the rest of the male students live in town or in fraternity houses. (Ri ht) Here are the women behind the scenes in the dining hall: TOP ROW: Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Grace Fallen, Mrs. Mary DeBarr, Mrs. Nina Skinner. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Audra Corley, Mrs. Elsie Tenney, and Mrs. Marie Bragg. Absent: Mrs. Lucille Gould. (Right) Student Counselors this year are, left to right, Paul Bodurtha, Bob Weaver, Ted Jun- gas. Bill Hughes, Roger Fischer, Jack Johnstone, Jim Powell, Ralph Bergdoll, and Bill Schoon- maker. (Below) Soon to house more men students is the new unnamed men ' s restJetice hiill located below Fleming Hall. (Below right) Usually crowds at the gym are waiting for athletic contests to begin, but this is a different crowd. It ' s the men on campus waiting to be fed in the College Dining Hall downstairs. The new men ' s dorm will be equipped with a dining hall, but Fleming Hall has none. Party at Agony Inn! AGNES HOWARD HALL (Below) The Women ' s House Governing Board makes the rules and regulations for women ' s residence halls. Officers are elected in the spring and each class elects representatives each semester. TOP ROW: Mary Burton, Cora Insley, Peggy Jo Morton, Laura Bays, Pat Ambrose, Irene Barrett. BOTTOM ROW; Harriett Aveyard, vice president; Bev Scherhaum, presi- dent; Janie Pfalzgraf, treasurer; Judy Atkinson, secretary. Sec- ond semester representatives are Kay Evans, Carol Boyer, Janet Gress. B K Hanifan (Below ) Gettmg ready to help orient the new treshmen are the women student counselors, left to right, standing: Shirley Kincaid, Harriett Aveyard, Jeannette Hedrick, Helen Shin, Linda Sowers, Janie Pfalzgraf, Priscilla Rice. Seated: Margie McCullough, Kay Evans, Sandi Hall. Within these walls echoing with laughter and tears dwell over 160 coeds. They do various and sundry things: sleep (occasionally), engage in bridge games, attempt waistline reduction, and drink cokes while expounding philosophy. Girls are amazing people; they quarrel over the wash- ing machines that stay in need of repair, they rush to count demerits on the second floor bul- letin board after House Board meets Sunday nights, and always have parties during exam week. There are legitimate parties, too — all the dorm invited and birthday dinners. Who could forget Man coming to all floors, and those timeful chimes at :00 a.m., 12:05, and 5:3 ' i p.m., and, of course, to warn parting lovers of only five minutes more. Things like musical grace, fifth floor birds, signing out, and clanking radiators will never be forgotten. Housemothers are Mrs. Julia Harold of Agnes Howard, Mrs. Joanna Hereford of 49, and Mrs. Jessie Wolverton of 68 in that order. 10 Winter doesn ' t dampen these girls ' spirits. Just look at ' em with that snow! They seem to love their home at 68 College Avenue. Being upper- classmen they know when to study and work, hut they also know how to have parties. (Right) We certainly can ' t leave our cooks out of the pictures. 49 House has Mrs. Mary Cottrill and Mrs. Mae Lowe (top) while 68 Ho ne and Agnes Howard Hall have six cooks: Mrs. Gladys Bodkin, Mrs. Anne Stalnaker, Mrs. Wanna Woodford ( standing ) and Mrs. Rena Bodkin, Mrs. Rosa Buzzard, Mrs. Augusta Van Tromp (seated). Those juniors and seniors at -t9 South Florida Street have it made, especially since they got that new metal furniture. It ' s a couple of blocks from the campus, hut it ' s quiet, homey, and quite a mansion. The quartet below seem to like it. They have their private dining hall, too! II New President . . . From Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. Stanley Martin arrived on Wes- leyan ' s campus to assume the pres- idency of the college. Dr. Martin and his family began their new life during March. The Board of Trustees elected Dr. Martin to the presidency in mid-winter. He received his A.B. degree from Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois; and his S.T.B., M.R.E., and Ph.D. degrees from Boston University. For the past seven years he has served as di- rector of the Department of Stu- dent Loans and Scholarships and of personnel for the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Dr. Martin has served on the faculty of Simpson College and of Boston University. DR. STANLEY H. MARTIN President of West Virgiiiin W es eya?! College New Professor . . . Dr. John Wright joined the faculty at mid-year as associate professor of chemistry. Dr. Wright comes from Newark, Delaware, where he was a research chemist for the Hercules Power Co. He fills the va- cancy left by Dr. Nicholas Hyma. JOHN C. WRIGHT— Chemistry— B.S., West Virginia Wes- leyan College, Ph.D.. University of Illinois. 12 L. -Jz ADMINI5TRATID N rr-. . y.yy y i, ll,l,ii]W, t l l|iun|v„j||„ |,||llli, ' iUUIIHH STUOENJ GOVERNMENT nrnW I 1 11 III 1 1 I |ii ' ' HH) A V V V v W .. v VV ' v.4 Ux43a:U TTUX Xlp D e a n c t i P r e s i d e n Arthur Allen Schoolcraft — Dean of the College, Professor of Education and Psycholog) ' — A B., LL.D., Marietta College; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. For a quarter of a century Dr. A. A. Schoolcraft has servecl West Virginia Wesleyan College. As a professor, as dean and registrar, and as acting president, he has striven to make Wesleyan a fine liberal arts college, related to the Methodist Church. Dr. Schoolcraft came to Wesleyan as professor of education and psychology in 1932. He be- came dean and registrar in 1944 and has served in that capacity for 13 years. Last fall he accepted for a second time the position of acting president when former President William J. Scarborough resigned to accept the presidency of Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas. He was acting president after the death of Dr. Joseph Broyles in 1945 and before the appointment of Dr. Scarborough in 1946. Dr. Schoolcraft will continue as the ch ief executive until the Methodist Conference appoints a new president. Professor, dean and registrar, acting president — Dr. Arthur A. Schoolcraft. Joan Williams asks Mrs. Shirley Filosa, secretary to the dean, about a seniors application for a degree while Harriet Aveyard checks the student ' s registration card. Joan, Harriet, and Shirley Post are student secretaries. Miss Margaret Dean, secre- tary to the president, checks a letter for Acting President Schoolcraft. Vice President Instrumental m the operation of the college is the vjce president. A[R. (AMES I. LING. He directs the financial pro- motion program of Wesleyan. Jane Mar- pie is his secretary. Admissions Director New admissions director, MR. RAY- MOND W. KISER, dictates a letter to secretary Elsie Adkins. Mr, Kiser, for- mer director of admissions at Davis and Elkins Cc lege in Elkins, W, Va., succeeded Mr. George B. Schum last fall. Mr. Patton Nickell assists Mr. Kiser as admissions counselor. Alumni Director Keeping up with the alumi is the job of MR. JAMES STANSBURY who be- came the first director of alumni af- fairs and public relations during the 1953-54 term. Mr. Stansbury is him- self a Wesleyan alumnus. 15 Treasurer MR. HEYWARD WILLIAMS, treas- urer, checks the 1956-57 budget of the College. Students feel particularly close to this office when they register each semester. Miss Regina Kenney, assistant to the treasurer, is checking the books with Mr. Williams. Secretaries arc Sandra McCue, standing, and Dorothy Robinson. Business Manager In his new office in the Old Music Hall is MR. WILLIAM HICKS, bus- iness manager of the College. Mr. Hicks is responsible for controlling the ex- penditures of the College. His student secretaries are PrisciUa Howard and Phyllis Kuhl. Publicity Director Copy! Copy! Copy! exclaims MISS HALLIE LU HALLAM, publicity di- rector as she writes diligently to meet her daily deadline. Miss Hallam is a Wesleyan graduate. 16 Head of Counsel ! o In the classroom, on campus, in her counseling office, or away from the hustle and bustle of college life, DR. FLORENCE SCHAPER, head of coun- seling, is one of the busiest, friendhest, and most popular people at Wesleyan. She is standing outside her counseling office ready to give another student some of her pearls of wisdom. Deans of Aien and Women Working to promote the best interest of Wesleyan students are DEAN NELLIE WILSON and DEAN JOHN SHAVER. They encourage students at trying times and their doors are always open to all in need of guidance. Student Center Manager The tedious job of managing the Stu- dent Center of Wesleyan belongs to MRS. ETHEL VAUGHN. The S.C.O.W. sponsors many all-campus activities which Mrs. Vaughn supervises. Front row. left to right: VC ' hetsell. BoettKhfr. Harmer. Junes. J. Price, Munson, Carr, and Hymes. Second row: Patterson, Parks. Zumbrunnen, Price, Preset, Jamison, and Gaston. Third row: Wicke, Helm, Curry. High. McCuskey, Culpepper, and Patteson. Fourth row: Keefer, Brandt, Redfearn, Wallace, Howell. Hanifan. and Ransom. Board of Trustees OFFICERS President E. RAY JONES Vice President DAVID DALZELL Secretary MYRON B. HYMES EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS BISHOP LLOYD C. WICKS Pittsburgh, Pa. DR. JOHN O. GROSS Nashville, Tenn. DR. ARTHUR A. SCHOOLCRAFT Buckhannon MEMBERS ELECT TERM EXPIRES 1960: Bishop Fred P. Corson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. G. E. Gaston, Buck- hannon; Dr. Henry R. High, Charleston; Mr. Harry R. Howell, Charleston; Mr. Myron B. Hymes. Buckhannon; Dr. Paul McCuskey, Parkersburg; Mrs. Victor Shaw, Fairmont; Dr. Glenn ■% ' . Stewart. Charleston; Rev. Aldred P. Wallace, Parkersburg; and Dr. H. W. Ware, Montgomery. TERM EXPIRES 1959: Dr. C. E. Brandt. Fairmont; Mrs. Ross Culpepper, Charleston; Mr. David Dalzell. Moundsville; Dr. Hayward Hamrick, Philadelphia. Pa.; Dr. Howard W. Jamison, Latrobe, Pa.; Mr. Charles D. Munson. Jr.. Beckley; Dr. W. S. Patterson, Oakland, Md.; Dr. Waher F. Preset, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Wayne F. Ransom. Beckley, and Mr. C. B. Whetsell, Elkins. TERM EXPIRES 1958: Mr. C. B. Curr)-, Buckhannon; Dr. John E. Hanifan, Clarksburg; Mrs. Har ey Harmer, Clarksburg; Dr. J. M. Helm. Wheeling; Mr. W. Frank Keefer, Wheeling; Dr. Ross Linger, Bridgeport; Dr. Paul Redfearn, Huntmgton; Dr. Phares Reeder, Charleston; Mr. G. J. Stollings, Mallory; and Dr. T. M. Zumbrunnen, Buckhannon. TERM EXPIRES 1957: Dr. Paul Benedum, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. E. L. Boetticher, Greensburg, Pa.; Mrs. William H. Carr. Bluefield; Dr. C. G. Eastwood. Oak Hill; Dr. E. Ray Jones, Oakland, Md.; Dr. Herbert Parks. Lewisburg; Hon. Okey L. Patteson. Mt. Hope; Dr. Harry A. Price, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. J. Roy Price, New York, N.Y.; and Dr. John L. Wolfe, Parkersburg. 18 TiwjM 1 . r CALVIN BUELL AGEY— Music— B.M., M.M„ G)l- lege of Music of Cincinnati; PhD,, Florida State Uni- versity, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG— Music- B.M., M.M., Florida State University. ROBERT CLAY BOWLES— History— A.B., Central College; M.A., Southern Methodist University; Ph.D., Duke University, MARY CAMPBELL BRILL— English— A.B., Syracuse University; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell L ' niversity. MARY JO BROWN— Music— B,M., MM.. University of Oklahoma. Faculty 19 RALPH C. BROWN — Bible — A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; S.T.B., Boston University; D.E)., West Virginia Wesleyan College. LEWIS BATES CLARK— Business Administration— A.B., M.A., University of Maine; Ed.D., Rutgers Uni- versity. LEWIS HERBERT CHRISMAN— English Literature— Ph.B., A.M., Litt.D., Dickinson College; L.H.D., West Virginia Wesleyan College. EVELYN VIRGINIA CROUCH— Assistant Librarian and Library Science — A.B., Davis and Elkins College; Ed.M., Llniversity of Pittsburgh; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. SIDNEY THOMAS DAVIS— Religion and Religious Education — A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; S.T.B., Boston University; Ed.M., University of Pitts- burgh. MARVIN DOWNEY— Political Science— B.A., M.A,, University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 20 Wesleyan FRANKLIN CLAY ELLIS— Physical Education and Coach of Basketball — B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.S., West Virginia University, JOSE A. FRANQUIZ — Philosophy — A.B., Colgate University; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. HELEN S. GAYLORD— Assistant Librarian and Li- brary Science — A.B., Wilson College; B.S. in L.S„ Columbia University. GEORGE LEASE GLAUNER— History— A.B., Otter- bein College; A.M., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. ARTHUR B. GOULD — Chemistry and Physical Science — B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Llniversity. W ll.LlAM A. HALLAM— Mathematics— B.S., Wash- ington and Jefferson College; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. Faculty JAMES L. HUPP— Education— B.S., Ohio University; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- sity. E. KIDD LOCKARD— Economics— A.B., Glenville State College; M.A., West Virginia University. ESTHER THOLIN McALLESTER— Home Economics — A.B., North Central College; M.S., Cornell Univer- sity. ARNOLD J. McCOLLUM- Physics— B.S., Ferris In- stitute; M.S., East Texas State Teachers College. MARY McKITTRICK— French and German— A.B., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., University of Pitts- burgh; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. FRED LAWRENCE MESSERSMITH— Fine and Ap- plied Arts — BE. A., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan University. 22 Wesleyan JUANITA BOWYER PARKER— Secretarial Studies — B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology; M.A,, Marshall College. DAVID ECHOLS REEMSNYDER— Physical Educa- tion and Coach of Football — B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; A.M., Ohio State University. KEITH NORTON RICHWINE— English— B.S., State Teachers College, , Shippensburg, Pa.; M.A., Pennsyl- vania State University. SAMUEL MORGAN ROSS — Physical Education - B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College. GEORGE BOWYER ROSSBACH — Biology — B.S., A.M., Harvard L ' niversity; Ph.D., Stanford Llniversity. ROBERT EVERETT SHAFER— Music— B.M., B.M.E., M.M., Northwestern University. faculty 23 FLORENCE W. SCHAPER— Sociology— B.S., M.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D.. New York University. JOHN DAVID SHAVER — Speech and Dramatic Arts — B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. SAMUEL A. SMALL— English— A.B., University of Tennessee; LA., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. HELEN STOCKERT — Librarian and Library Science — A.B., West Virginia W ' esleyan College: B.S. in L.S., Columbia University. ETTA WALTERS— Physical Education— B. A., Carle- ton College; M.Ed., University of Minnesota. NELLIE G. WILSON— Religious Education— A.B., DePauw University. 24 Faculty -. - . - ■ J Scott A . . We, the members of the campus community of West Virginia Wesleyan College, recognizing the need for an in- clusive and efficient form of college government, and the democratic possibilities of a community government where- in students, faculty, and administration work side by side, do institute this constitution and dedicate ourselves to the realization of the objectives of our college through its faithful execution. (Preamble to Constitution of Com- munity Council). In the spring each class nominates a presidential candidate and one more than its number of class representatives. The Wesleyan student body elected in last spring ' s General Election as president, Art McDermott, and the following representatives: sen- iors, Cliff Buell, Dave Houston, Priscilla Howard; ■ • Houston r •■ ' ' ■ .fdnet Ho Community Council ommunity of West Juniors, Harriet A Juniors, Harriet Aveyard, Janet Houston, Cliff Judy; sophomores, Mike Kundrat, Jim Scott; and two faculty representatives. Rev. Sidney Davis, Mrs. Juanita Parker. In September freshmen chose Donna MacWiUiams, Bill McBride to represent their class. The membership chose Dave Houston, vice president, and Prill Howard, secretary. Deans Schoolcraft, Shaver, and Wilson are ex-officio members. Community Council regulates many campus events through these committees: Awards, Conduct, Cul- tural Enrichment, Fraternities, Publications, Religious Activities, Social Activities, Student Union, National Student Association, Educational Affairs, Intramurals, Special Activities, and World University Service. RELlGiOU; Fischer, K i — - mve Houston. S ' S ' , o. rop 25 Community Council Committees EDrG T]ONAL AFFAIRS— Jeannette Hedrick, B. K. Hannifan. Pl ' BLICATIONS— Dean Vi ' ilson. Bill W.itsc-n, Kay Evans, Dean Sha er. U 1 n tiiiR 1 m ' K Jii ' -If ll 3r T ' w- f m 1 INTRAML RAL — Da 1 x ii- son Jack Tissot. NATIONAL STUDENT AS SOCIATION— Jim Scott. Ma Parker. Mike Kundrat. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Helen Campbell. Ted Jungas. Pat Wilt. CONDUCT (Top)— Dean Schookraft. Marilyn Smith. Cliff Judy. Dean Wilson. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE (Bottom)— John Had- ley, Carol Gearty. Dean Wilson, Jerry Rabinowitz, Wally Cheatham, Judy Kerwood. CULTLRAL ENRICHMENT— Pnscilla Rice. Glenda McDonald. Marge Mc- Cullough, Kay Rider. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES— Dean Wilson. Mary Lou Hetz. Dean Shaver. Wayne Graham. AWARDS — Rudy Jablon.sky. Dean Schoolcraft. Carol Boyer. Steve Rohr. 26 f ' :• l I In United Nations cLiss, Dave Stahl points out Egypt, the center of debate and discussion for many sessions of this new class, requested by 27 students this semester. Academic Life A stitch in time saves nine, believe these student seamstresses who can discuss campus news and work at the same time in the Home Economics department (above). Bet Carolyn has just baked a delicious chocolate cake ! (Below). ' - ggj g (Below top) Dr. Rossbach explains mitosis to a group of engrossed freshmen in Biologidd Science Lab. (Below) If this picture looks fishy, it ' s because it is! Art Seiderman and Mike Harmelin are examining a catfish for Comp.i .i!:u Ak.i!.-i ' ; d. i t ! i ] 12 Hr HLk Ui ik-iiHi il When Pnll isn ' t designing MLRiMLRMONTIS di- vision pages, she ' s working in the Art BuildniR. Mary Lou is her silent subiect. ■ What does make the world go round? wonder these students enraptured in a Physical Scieuce Lee- ture. Doesn ' t Art look studious? Academic Life .,,,; Wonder who ' s in Classes at Wesleyan are from one extreme to the uther. Al ' Wtiw Di.imu (left) with eight members is one ut the smallest while Economics (right) is so large it meets in the library. In the Commercial Depjrtmeut we find many promising setretancs and busmessnien. Margut and Dick (left) illustrate techniques of typing and mimeographing. 28 Dr. Agey directs the Brasi Cluis, one of the many instrumental ilasses in Loar Hal! Don ' t they look joyful? SPECIAL ACTMTI ES The eve of Freshman Week finds Art McDermott. Com munity Council President, meetmg with guides and coun- selors to complete plans. Just jrriMnt;, a bus-load ot students trom the Eastern Seaboard is met by the Dean of Men and returning Wesleyanites. freshman Week There tvere non-required were impressive looking Y ' all know, Ah ' m glad Even an electric power failure fails ot daunt freshman spirits as Dean Schoolcraft extends his welcome at the Faculty Reception. The word test is on everyone ' s tongue as hour after hour of questions come the way of all freshmen . . . Sally ponders her answer. S.illy Bond begins her first week on campus as she meets Jeanette Hedritk, freshman counselor, and Judy Fisher, a new classmate. ■ ' Where am I going to put these. exclaims Sally as Toby Kerwm helps her unpack and exchanges helpful informa- tion with her. unctions and things we attended. There tudent leaders and depressing tests, ve have to go through this ]ust once. 19% Football fever reaches a new high as freshmen instill tremendous enthusiasm into our cheering sections. Sally helps put real spirit mto (uir thuse! Classes convene and the campus resumes its normal hectic pace; the class of i960 begins its long voyage into the sea of learning. Kappa Alpha leJ float trophy. to Butcher the Eagle and won first place Freshman Class spent endless enthusiastic hours to Boil the Eagle and placed setond. Homecoming Hoinecoming, the biggest Wes- leyan triciition! We elected Janie as our Queen and Mur)-, Jan, June, and Jean as class attendants. X ' e listened to the choir singing selec- tions from The King and I, laughed at Wesleyantics skits, wished the rain hadn ' t drowned out the freshman bonfire thuse, froze during float parade and football game, lost to Bridgewater, thrilled at Danny Weeks ' winning first in cross-country halftime meet with Marshall, reminisced with alums, and danced at the crowded Home- coming dance. It all added up to a tiring but gay and school-spirited weekend. TOP: Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity worked together on the first Queen ' s float. BOTTOM: The campus community enjoys the traditional barbecue following the float parade. Queen Jane and escort Ed Fellows enter Homecoming Dance. LEFT: ' Way down in West Virginia, sang Alpha Gamma Deha of the greatness of the Bobcats and walked away with first-place Wesleyantics trophy. RIGHT: Theta Chis danced mto second place in the Eagle Lake Ballet. 32 (fane ( i ton Homecoming Queen 1956 LEFT: Midst autumn leaves, scenic Homecoming background. Queen Jane and court rest before festivities begin. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean White, freshman; )une Cooper, sophomore; Queen Jane, senior; Mary Lee Bond, senior; Janet Houston, junior. RIGHT: Coach Dave Reemsnyder crowns Her Majesty, Queen Jane, at the Coronation. Left to right are Ian. lean. Queen lane. Coach, June, and Mary Lee. 33 On Thanksgiving Day Vt ' esleyanites gather at Loar Hall to thank their Maker for their many blessings. Thanksgiving — Christmas Season Tis Saturday night before Christmas vacation. Most Weslcyan students celebrate at the annual Snow Ball. The new false ceiling made it more beautiful than ever. Jan Campbell and his orches- tra played. Thanksgiving dinner was a coed affair at Agnes Howard Hall. Paul Moser is the honored guest at this table. Between Thanksgiving ■ and Christmas were many campus activities. Glenda. Priscilla, and ' Marge pre- pare for a reception following a Cultural Enrichment program. 34 TT W t t jv .? : tS Cc .i N_. .. V The combined thoir-orchestra presented the magnificent, re ered Messiah by Handel Sunday afternoon before Christmas vacation. Vacation in just three weeks! shouts the student at Thanksgiving and before he can think coherently, the weekend is over, he hears Christmas carols, exams send him spinning, his little black book is crammed with dates and more dates, he ' s decorating for this and going to that, his Christmas shopping isn ' t done, he ' s forgotten about packing, there ' s another party, and vacation has come! LEFT: Deck the halls with boughs of holly . . . these girls sing a medley of carols at the tree-lighting program at Agnes Howard. RIGHT: Panhellenic hoped for snow instead of rain, but still show they have the real spirit of Christmas at their annual caroling. Fraternities and Independents caroled, too. Students behold the splendor of the Christmas tree at one of Wesleyan ' s most solemn traditions, the tree-lighting ceremony. Daisy Mae and Lii Abncr (Helen Simmon. Pettibon) reigned at Sad ie Hawkins Dance in November. Twas a sotk hop and all Dogpatch turned out. Collegians, in appropri- ate alt ire. played. Refreshments were cider and spudnuts. Cider flowed and couples danced in the gym and had a terrific time! Special Occasions Music rei.itals are key orJs in the spring Music majors and minors present beautiful recitals. A joint violin recital by Dr, Agey and John turaw ' ski accompanied by Rhea Lea Chenowcth was excellent. Dr, S. E. Gerald Priestly, noted English lecturer and traveller, spoke on urrent affairs. The Cultural Enrichment Committee presented him. Birthday dinners are special occasions. At Agony Inn we found Glenda and Kay entertaining the girls before they went downstairs for the Valentine dinner Marina S etlova, prima bal- lerina, thrilled her audience at a Community Concert. AM w at th ork and no play makes Jack a dull boy, ' so the Summer School students took time out for relaxation. (Lett) Check Gussie watermelon feast. (Right) City Park is better than the dining hall on a hot, muggy day in July. Summer School, 19% if If you want to have meals with your boyfriend, or vue versa, come to Summer School! For its one jolly roup al chow-time, at Agnes Howard Hall. (Left) Everyone in Summer School will remember the Wednesday night swimming sessions. Sometimes we went to Audra. too. (Middle) After swimming one cool evening, we enjoyed luscious ice-cold watermelon. (Right) To some it ' s called work, but to these guys it was fun spelunking or cave-exploring at neighboring natural l.ucs. The beautiful stalagmites and stalactites are still there. K Community Council President Walt Collins crowns Her Maiesty, Queen Phyllis Hillman. Class beauties in the queen ' s court are, left to right: Kay Rider, sophomore; Barbara Maxwell, senior; Priscilla Howard, junior; and Mary Lou Hetz, freshman. Crownbearer is Jimmy Pugh and flower girls, Marilyn Phillips and Linda Messersmith. Tumblers roll through their favorite acts before the gasping filled- to-capacity May Sing crowd. May Day, 1936 The first weekend in May is a tradition that must be experienced to be fully ap- preciated. The May Sing on Friday evening sets the mood. Greeks and Independents have practiced since spring vacation for this memorable event. And what would May weekend be with- out a May queen ? Last year we chose Phyllis Hillman of Beckley from among our campus lovelies. We watched her Coronation at the May Sing followed by tumbling, square dancing. May Pole dance, singing by Har- moneers ancl other groups. Independents won the Sing which until three years ago was strictly for Greeks. The music department presented a student recital. Haught Literary Society sponsored a breakfast. After the traditional picnic in the stadium, the Bobcats defeated D E, remain- ing victorious in the WVIAC race. Couples danced that night in a spring garden at the May Day Dance, a lovely way to end a de- lightful weekend holding special interests for each of us. Fulfilling an old V( esleyan tradition, senior women dance around the May Pole before Her Majesty and attendants. 38 TOP ROW; Bob McLaughlin, Sandy Orr. Charles Perry, Ly Seamans, Norm Schanck, Cliff Buell, Bert Corneby, Howie VC ' asserman, Bob Weaver, BOT- TOM ROW: John Huston, Bob Hetz, Bob Baierl, John Shirley, Bob Call, Win Seamans, Ed Hodsdon, Paul Wells, Joe Dizon. mss! They might not have to sing for their dinner, but the Independent Men sang for the first-place Sing trophy that songleader Bob Call holds. TOP ROW: Carol Beers. Sharie Dean, Ella Bolean, Judy Atkinson, Dee Sny- der, Arlene Brooks, Barbara Leece, Phyllis Kuhl. Carol Hayden. Jean Ragan. THIRD ROW; Jan Belcher. Carolyn Kopple, Ann Sias, Marilyn Smith, Mary McNutt, Margie McCul- lough. Winnie Heavener, Sue Jarrett. Jo Ellen Flagg. SECOND ROW: Linda Saxton. Tommie Yost. Helen Riss- meyer, Cora Insley, Elsie Miller, Bev Scherbaum. Betty Baylis, Sue McNutt, Evelyn Bone, Jo Ellen Flagg. BOTTOM ROW: Norma Davis, Elnora Cham- bers, Lorna Cox, Jan Houston, Sandra Tipper, Annamary Wilson, Carol Kane, Nancy Gatherum, Virginia Boggs. Helen Murphy, Vicky Alexander. No wonder they ' re happy! The Independent Women just copped a Sing trophy for the third consecutive year. Director Annamary Wilson clutches second-place trophy. A May Dream —the perfect way to end Larosa and his orchestra in the college gym. perfect weekend dancing to the music of Joe Shirley Brinkman, out- standing conductor, dem- onstrates her ability of di- recting Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. 39 Seniors walk the last mile to Atkinson (, iuii tl U service. LEFT: Evelyn and Dave Cucinotta, for- mer Murmurmontis editors. Liiinmeneement Graduation, 1956 Ninety dignified seniors march to Atkinson Chapel. A distinguished fac- ulty sits on a knowledge-laden plat- form. A guest speaker guest-speaks. The Graduate walks hesitantly across the stage for his coveted black leather certificate. He sings Alma Mater of the Mountains. He is now among the 3400 Alumni of Wesleyan. LEFT: The night before Graduation, sen- iors had a feast. Dr. L. H. Chrisman spoke at their annual senior banquet. d of the mile has come. Seniors stand before a iistin.quished fatuity before rccening their diplomas. BELOW: Cum laude grads were Arline Franquiz Marteney, Tommie Yost, and Robert Post. f 1 f f 40 — — 1 MSM. The photographer caught this group of M S.M. ' ers one Thursday evening following vespers. Undoubtably the largest group on campus is the Meth- odist Student Movement. Related to the National Confer- ence of Methodist Youth, M.S.M. fills an important role on campus for members of The Methodist Church. Sunday- morning worship services, Sunday evening fellowship, Thursday vespers, and fellowship teams are among the regular services and activities of this versatile group. From dawn till dusk, Monday to Sunday, September to May the lawns and buildings of Wesleyan resound with the activities of the people called Methodist. The year be- gan with a retreat at Ev-Un-Breth Acres and included toy repairing at Christmastime by the Kris Kringle Kraft Klub. Brown Chapel w.is renovated and opened in time for Christian Emphasis Week through the efforts of the M.S.M. Ev-Un-Breth Acres, camp site of the E.U.B. Church was the scene of the fall retreat. The picture at top finds a group gathering beside the lake for worship. Below, a few students discuss the day ' s activities. The third floor of the Science Hall rang with the sound of busy students repairing toys for needy chil- dren. The Kris Kringlers are shown at right painting and repairing at one of their sessions. 42 Methodist Student Movemem A t)pK il ! Llnd.ly t (.nin tmJs tins group in iIk Blue Room of the S.C.O.W. for fellowship and worship. Recreation, group singing, and guided devotions are the core of these meetings. ALS.M. Officers Presideii! DAVID HOUSTON First Vice Piesideni JANET HOUSTON StconJ Vice Presidenl PAUL BODURTHA Secretary HARRIET AVEYARD Treasurer JEANNETTE HEDRICK Advisor THE REVEREND SIDNEY DAVIS M.S.M. Council TOP ROW: Janet Houston, Dave Houston. Reverend Sidney Davis, Harriet Aveyard. MIDDLE ROVC: Nancy Walton. Janet Boggess. Jeannette Hedrick. June Mearns, Carol Beyer. BOTTOM ROW: Cliff Buell, Paul Bodurtha. Roger Fischer. Jack Kissel, Ted Jungas. Brown Chapel, afterwards. Links Student and Church 43 Episcopalians Find Fellotvship in the Canterbury Club Buckhannon ' s Protestant Episco- pal Church of the Resurrection be- comes a church away from home for the members of the Canterbury Club. Under the guidance of the Reverend Mr. West, rector of the church, the group provides religious leadership and social activities for Episcopal students. At right we see a few members of the club. BACK ROW: Doug Fitch, Bruce Gourlay, Maurice Davis, Courtney McCaslin. FRONT ROW: Jerry Pierce, Connie Range, Al Tay- lor, Judith Murray, Cora Insley. Catholic students on the campus form the Newman Club. The fel- lowship hall of Saint Joseph ' s Ro- man Catholic Church is the scene of fellowship and instruction for the group. A group of Newman Club ' ers gather at the left. BACK ROW: Frank Sciotta, Bob Baumgartner, Steve Rohr, Tom Salada. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Bays, Joan Block, Carol Gearty. FRONT ROW: Phyl- lis Caruso, Sharon Lundell, Judy Murray. 44 Newman Club Unites Catholics Students Prepare for the Mhiistry Methodist students at Wesleyan crve many churches in the cen- tral W. Va. area as Fellowship feams. Their aim is to organize and strengthen Methodist Youth Tellowships and other related groups. Ser . ' ing usually the thurches of student ministers, the teams meet with the youth groups on Sunday evenings throughout the year. Jack Kissel, June Mearns. and Bob McLaughIm served as chairmen of Fellowship Teams this year. Many students planning to enter the min- istry find West Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege an ideal place to begin their studies. Pre-ministeria! students of various faiths are found on the campus. Several smaller Methodist churches of the area are served by students from the college. These twentieth century circuit riders become teachers as well as students. Below a group of these student pastors in the Group Ministry gathers in the chapel. and for Other Fields of Service 45 Sigma Theta Epsilou Serves Others One of Wesleyan ' s newest groups, Sigma Theta Epsilon, is a national service fraternity for Meth- odist men. Its members strive to in their actions and President HAROLD GREEXWAY Vice Presideni JACK KISSEL Secrelary J. JAMES MOWRY Treasurer THOMAS K BLAIR Chaplain NORMAN W. SCHANCK Adiisor THE REV. MR, S. T. DAVIS Six outstanding students on our campus are recipients of Na- tional Methodist Scholarship. Pictured below are Janet Hous- ton, Shirley Kinkaid. Ralph Gay. Florence Bennett. Judy Ker- wood. and Bill Hall. help others projecls. Members shown at left are, TOP ROVC ' : Tom Blair. Norm Schanck. Charles Perri-. Sandy Orr, Dick Sanford. Paul Moser. Bill Peltibone, Reverend Davis. SECOND RO X ' : Jim Mowry, Vaughn Michael. Harold Greenway, Jack Kissel. BOTTOM ROW: Randy Wingert, Bob McLaughlin. Lloyd Pike. From many foreign nations students come to enroll at Wes- leyan. A small group of students from other lands appear below. TOP RO X ' : Helen Shin, Josue Dizon, Gim Beng Tjioe, Anthony Metallides, Cornelia Mendoza. BOTTOM ROW: Sung Koog Hahm, Sung Yun La. Cornelia Mendoza. Foreign Students not pictured are Stephen Cotsorades, John Swan. Young Sun Chin. Tae Byung Whang, and Stephen Yao. 46 Some Campus Celebrities A Time for Worship Tuesday morning means chapel for W V,V( ' ,C students. Here we see the Reverend Mr. Da% - is assisted by Ruth Epler and Charles Pcri ' . Dr. Ross Linger, of the Bridseport Methodist Church, delivered the sermon. The ethereal mu- sic of the a cappella choir adds dignity to the services Outstanding preachers ad- dress the student body during the year, Shirley Brinkman and Rhea Lee Chenoweth are the organists for chapel. We were fortunate in. ha mg the executive secretary of the British Methodist Church, Dr. Erik Baker, on the campus last fall. Apart from his chapel address he met with various groups including this one in the drawing room of Agnes Howard Hall. Dr. Baker is seen at the center of the pic- ture %. - A Time for Discussion 47 Christian Emphasis Week . . . 1957 February 5-8 The Reverend Leroy King, editor of ■Power. was the main speaker for Christian Emphasis Vi ' eek this year. Resource leaders were Miss Ella Mae Redfern, D.RE, at the Beverley Hills Meth- odist Church. Huntington; Dr. Garrett Evans, pastor of Christ Church, Methodist, ' heeling; and the Reverend Levi Miller, executive secretary of the Baltimore Conference. Ella Mae seems to have the situation well in hand during a recreation program in the gym, Tuesday night The hungering are fed after the work is done. Dr. Ralph C. Brown, for Vhom the chapel is named, is seen as he delivers the address at the dedicatory service held the following Thursday evening 48 Brown Chapel was re-opened d uring week. TOP ROW: Dave Trader, Art Siderman, Bill Hall, jack Johns- tone, Andy Arendas, Tom Mc- Laughlin, Herb Hirsch, Dr. Gould, Ronnie McCauley, Bob Mavian. SECOND ROW: B. K. Hannifan, Helen Shin, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Beecroft, Doodle Strader. Sharon Lundell, Lois Ann Thompson, Joan Hennessy. FRONT ROW: Bill Burdett, Dick Brooke, Bob Ruben, Floy Black, Jerry Boe. Dave Gentoft. Benzene Ring The purpose of the Benzene Ring, the chemistry honorary at Wesleyan, is to create a greater interest in the physical sciences; to acquire a greater knowledge of the various branches; and to establish the scientific department upon a higher plane. The Benzene Ring is also affiliated with the American Chemical Society, the national chemistry honorary. The officers are Tom McLaughlin, president; Dave Paisley, vice president; Marilyn Smith, secretary; Sharon Lundell, treasurer; and Dr. Gould, advisor. Beta Beta Beta For those attuning their attention to biological science, Wesleyan offers the national honorary society. Beta Beta Beta. Its objectives lie in promoting scientific knowledge and biological research. Those students who achieve sufficiently high grades and who illustrate interest in this field are accepted into the society. Officers are Bob Hetz, president; Dave Geller, vice president; and Lorna Cox, secretary-treasurer. TOP ROW: Bob Mav- ian, Dave Geller, Herb Husch, Dr. Rossbach. Jerry Sweeton, Bob Hetz. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Smith. Jerry Boe, Mary McNutt, Mike Broumberg, Ralph Gay. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bee- croft, Nancy Mc- Gregor, Lorna Cox. TOP ROVC: l-rc-J Untmt;, P.uil Bodurtha, Vaughn Mahatrl. Roger Fischer, Dick E ans. Mike Kun- diat. BOTTOM RO X ' : Eileen Snyder. June Meains. Shirley Kincaid, Marilyn Gardner. Dr. Jose I ' ranqui . TOP RO X ' : Ed Aslanian. Jerr ' Russin. John Burnett, Dr Mar- vin Downey. SECOND ROW: Bob Baumgartner, Shirley Arm- field. Barbara Tick. Nellie Men- doza. Carol Hay den. Gim Beng T)ioe. BOTTOM ROW Bill Norman. Joe Dizon. Da e Stahl. Vahan Parsephian. Pi Epsilon Theta ' Tis not too late to seek a new world. ' The motto of Beta Chapter of the Argonaut ' s Society of Pi Epsilon Theta illustrates its purpose of seeking to encourage the spirit of philosophical study and the value of volun- tary discipline in serious inquiry. Beta Chapter was founded in the fall of 1946. The group participates in the bi-annual West Virginia Phil- osophical Society meetings, sponsors discussion groups and guest speakers, and has an annual spring banquet. Officers are Dick Evans, president; Ray Miller, vice president; Ronnie Brooks, secretary; and Fred Lanting, treasurer. Dr. Franquiz is the advisor. hiteriiatioiial Relations Club We the members of the International Relations Club of West Virginia Weslcyan College, in order that we ourselves and our fellow students and associates may better understand the peoples of the world and the problems which confront them, have pledged ourselves to study and interpret peninent issues of international concern unbiasedly, and to submit these studies and re- ports to all persons interested in world peace and the removal of barriers which hamper it. The officers of the I.R.C. arc: Joe Dizon, president; Vaughn Parsighian, vice president; Nelis Mendoza, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Downey, advisor. 51 TOP RONX ' : Jo Ellen Flagg. Mike Kundrat, Ruth Epler. Paul Gramlich. Dave Kuugh, Elbert Burr. John Murawski. Mar in Jones. Jnn Mowry. Jern- Rabin- owitz. Sandy Orr. Don Hoy. Dick Bexeridge. Dr. Jose Franquu. SECOND RO ' W ' : Janet Bekher. Helen Shin. Janet Houston, Ginny Light, Shirley Armfield, Barbara Tick. BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Snyder. Helen Campbell, Tanet Boggess, Carol Hayden. June Mearns. Florence Bennett. AT RIGHT— TOP ROW: Paul Olive, Jack Kissel, Marvin Jones, John Camp- bell. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Gardner, Paul Edberg, Marshall ' Wellisch. NOT pictured ' : Bill Pettibon. Ralph Gay, Tom McLauglin, Mike Kundrat, Bob Louder, Bill Baughan, and Bruce Gourlay. Psychological Society West Virginia Wesleyan ' s PsycJiological Societ)- at- tempts to promote interest m the field of psychology and to provide opportunities for study and observance which the classroom cannot facilitate. Panel discussions on sleep and hypnosis and other similar subjects are among the society ' s major activities. Field trips, speakers, and filmstrips are important phases of the society ' s projects. Officers are Janet Houston, president; Shirley Arm- field, vice president; Ginny Light, secretary; and Don Hoy, treasurer. Advisor is Dr. Jose Franquiz. Order of DeMolay The campus organization of the DeMolay seeks to afford an opportunity, for those students attending ' West ' Virginia Wesleyan and are active DeMolay members, to remain active in DeMolay work while away from their regular chapter. During the past year the campus organization was instrumental in organizing and assisting the Buck- hannon Chapter of the Order of DeMolay. Officers are Larry Gardner, president; Bill Baughan, vice president; and Bruce Gourlay, secretary-treasurer. 52 TOP ROW: Ginny Li ht, Njncy NX ' allon. Mary Lee Bond. Sharie Dean. SECOND ROVC ' : Barbara Beecroft. Pris- cilia Howard, Dolores Keyser, Linda Sowers. Margaret Carper. BOT- TOM RO X ' : Ruth Grose, Ann Queen. Carol Buyer. Delta Ps ' i Kappa Delta Psi Kappa, a national honorary fraternity for women majoring or minoring in physical education, was founded at Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in 1916. Alpha Eta Chapter was formed at Wes- leyan in 1947. Each year the group sponsors a project for the better- ment of the college community. To raise money, the girls sell programs at the WVIAC tournament and check coats at all basketball games. Officers are Barbara Beecroft, president; Pat Wilt, vice president; Linda Sowers, secretary; and Ann Queen, treasurer. Miss Etta Walters is the advisor. Women ' s Recreation Association Fun, fellowship, service projects, and athletic keys are benefits of Women ' s Recreation Association gained through such activities as a supper party, sport night, Christmas party to benefit needy families, Valentine Dance, and skating. Officers are Linda Sowers, president; Carol Boyer, vice president; Sharie Dean, secretary; Irene Barrett, treasurer. Miss Etta Walters is sponsor. TOP ROW; Irene Barrett, Evelyn Callaghan, Mary Lee Bond, Sharie Dean, Dolores Keyser, Pat Wentworth, Audrey Gwennap, Nancy Jo Funk, June Cooper, Judy Kerwood. Nancy Walton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Beecroft, Ginny Hoggs, Phyllis Caruso, Betty Baylis, Ruth Grose, Ann Queen, Nellie Mendoza, Carol Boyer, Beverly Scherbaum, Cora Insley, Mary Burton. SECOND ROW: Ginny Light, Pam Holden, Deann LeBeau, Jane Pfalzgraf, Peggy Jo Morton. Nadine Schaffer, Sally Bond, Jean White, Carolyn Caudill, Jo Weatherford, Margaret Carper, Sylvia Klepper, Jean Rawson. BOTTOM ROW: Gay Ramage, Linda Sowers. Marilyn Gardner. Priscilla Howard, Carolyn Kopple, Mary Lou Hetz, EInora Chambers, Audrey Culley, Susan Farmer, Diana Swiger, Jeannette Hedrick, Jane Smith, Janet Boggess. 53 STANDING: Harold Green- way. Junior Snyder, Beverly Scherbaum. Ralph Bergdoll, Mai Parker. Ste e Rohr. Jim Powell. Shirley Kincaid. Kay E ans. SEATED; Cora Insley, Nancy Gatherum. Bobbie Sue Hiehle. Carolyn Boling, EveUn Callaghan. Lorina Cox. Pat Parker. Audrey Gwennap. Student Teachers As a part of the requirements for a teacher certificate, student teachers acquire actual practice in Buckhannon and Tennerton secondar) ' and elementary schools. They may earn three, five, or six semester hours throughout one or two semesters. Future Teachers of America The Morris P. Shawkey Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America serves to develop a professional mind among students preparing to teach. The members take an active interest in teaching by studying educational problems and hearing outstanding educators. Officers are Audrey Gwennap, president; Janet Bel- cher, vice president; Sharie Dean, secretary; and Cora Isley, treasurer. Dr. James C. Bay and Dr. James L. Hupp are advisors. BACK RO X■: Judy Murray, E elyn Callaghan. Janet Bel- cher, Betty Baylis, Sharie Dean. Phyllis Hogsett. SEC- OND ROVC; Shirley Kincaid, Danna Bissel, Bobbie Sue Hiehle. Janet George, Bonita Huffman. Kay Rider, Rosalie Abbott. FRONT ROVC ' : Nanc ' Gatherum. Audrey Gwennap, Carolyn BoIing, Ann Pem- berton, Phyllis Caruso, Cora Insley, Jean Rawson. 54 TOP ROW: Charlie Johnson. Joe King. Bill Pcttibon. Ron- nie Feldman. Rudv Jablonsky, Bill Will. Bill Hughes. Ricky Lipetz, Jack Kissel. SECOND ROW; Margie McCullough, Judy Kerwood. Linda Sowers. Ginny Light. Dr. Schaper, Carol Boyer. ALary Burton. Evelyn Callaghan. Ronnie Brooks. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Bone. Annabelle Muse. Connie Range. Paul Wells. Bryce Hatch. Sociology Club Juniors anc] seniors majoring in sociology may gain further opportunities in this field as members of the Sociology Club. Information concerning current social problems and employment opportunities is presented by speakers and through field trips to the prison, the children ' s hospital, and the state mental hospital. Officers are Connie Range, president; Rudy Jab- lonsky, vice president; Annabelle Muse, secretar)-; and Ricky Lipetz, treasurer. Dr. Schaper is the advisor. Betty Lamp Club Majors or minors in the field of home economics have the strength that comes with unity in the Betty Lamp Club. The girls refinish tables, make curtains, and decorate tray mats for local hospitals as group projects. The group is putting into practice those skills they are developing for later life. Officers are Judy Murray, president; Mara Lina- berger, vice president; Elenora Chambers, secretary; Ann Queen, treasurer: and Mrs. McAllestor, advisor. TOP ROW: Mary Broughton. Gen Da is. Nancy Jo Funk, Judy Atkinson. Carol Gearty. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Soling. Bev Scherbaum. Bette Kae Catlin. Diane Butters. Sally Bond. Bobbie Sue Hiehle. SEATED: EInora Chambers. Mara Linaberger, Ann Queen. Judy Murray, Mrs. Esther McAllcster. 55 TOP ROW: Grace Taylor. Jack Kissel. Ruth Grose, Evelyn Callaghan. Tom Go- heen, SyKia Klepper. Carolvn Kopple. Jack Seigh. Joe Wil- liams. Maye Williams, Randy Wmgert. Mr. Shaver. BOT- TOM ROW: Gerald Pierce, Barbara Stanley, Bill Echols, Connie Kercher, Linda Falik, Jim Tracy. LEFT: Jim Lockard, Evelyn Callahan. Mr. Shaver, Jan Houston. Margie McCullough. Playshop The Playshop group attempts to further the art of drama on the campus by giving interested students an opportunity to express themselves through acting, di- recting, make-up, stage management, and costuming. Each year Playshop presents a series of plays for the campus and takes part in other events open to dramatic interpretation. Officers are E -elyn Callaghan, president; Jim Lock- art, vice president; Barbara Lefler, secretary-treasurer; Tom Goheen, historian; and Ruth Grose, wardrobe. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega gains its membership through Playshop; those students expressing superior interest and ability are asked to join. This national honorary fraternity aids Playshop and furthers interest in dramatic arts. Officers are Margie McCullough, president; James Lockart, vice president; Janet Houston, secretary; and Mr. Shaver, advisor. 56 Haught Literary Society Haught Literary Society attempts to further interest in the fine arts through a wide variety of programs, discussions, trips, and social events. Members are selected by outgoing seniors for their interest and participation in any phase of fine art. Officers are Margie McCuIlough, president; Prill Howard, first vice president; Cora Insley, second vice president; and Kay Evans, secretary-treasurer. Student Art Guild S.A.C. perpetuates interest in the fine arts through exhibits, programs, discussions, and trips to art centers. Membership is open to interested students as well as those working toward majors or minors m art. Officers are Max Muller, president; Bob Fosnaugh, vice president; Priscilla Rice, secretary; and Wayne Graham, treasurer. TOP ROW: Prill Howard, Siiirley Kincaid, Helen Sar- oLinie. Kay Evans. Nancy Walton. Dr. Thomas Haught, Marqie McCuIlough, Mrs. Ptaught, Annamary Wilson, Cora Insley, Bev Scherbaum, Lorna Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Miiry Bond. Linda Sowers, Anne- Armtntrout, June Mcains, Annabelle Muse, Harriet Aveyard. TOP RO X ' : Prof. Fred Mes- sersmith. Max Muller, Ralph Jordan. Tom McKinney. SEC- OND ROW: Priscilla Rice, Mary Burton. Kay Rider, Anne Armentrout, jodi Lamb. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Von Hoorn. Bob Fosnaugh, Wayne Graham. 57 Let there be music . . . Wesleyan is blessed with many and varied musi- cal organizations. Musical extremes are found in the concert of sacred music by the choir and orchestra at Christmastime and in the rock ' n ' roll emitted by the Collegians at a local dance. The A Cappella choir is the largest musical group on campus. Under Pro- fessor Shafer ' s di rection they provide music at chapel services and through- out the lear. The choir made its tele- vision debut on WSTV-TV, Wheeling, during the regular fall tour. Choir and orchestra combined to present the Messiah at Chrismastime. Dr. Agey directs the orchestra. The marching band came in for its share of honors during the Home- coming parade. Considerable spirit is added to W.V.W.C. athletic contests when the band strikes up a martial Orchestra, TOP ROW; Bill Rautner. THIRD ROW; Ralph McCue, Da id Jones, John Campbell. Dick Wiseman. SECOND ROW; Earl Smith, Ted Evert- son. Alec Ross. BOTTOM ROW; Charles Reutiman. Howard Oli er. Grace Thompson. Joe Rial. M. A. Gallagin. Dr. C. Buell Agey. John Murawski, Car- olyn Kopple, Norma Davis (pianist), and Professor Robert Shaffer, director. Choir, TOP ROW; Jim Mowry, Bob McLaughlin, Sue Jarrett, Sharon Graham, Joyce Becker. Pat Am- brose, Norman Schanck. FIFTH ROW; Dick San- ford, Joyce Kurzel, Barbara Lefler, Edah Lasell, The Music Makers . . . choir. 58 BAND MEMBERS MAJORETTES; June Cooper (head), Bette Kae Catlin, Sandi Hall, Pam Holden, Gail Nelson, Donna McWilliams. SPONSORS: Carol Bonar, Nancy Jo Funk, Sue larrett, Judy Slaving, COLOR GUARD: Bill Baughan, Paul Moser, Bill Pettibon, Joe Rial. ROSTER; Irene Barrett, John Campbell, Ted Evertsen, Ronny Feldman, Pete Fink, Bruce Gour- lay. Tommy Goheen, Jeannette Hedrick, Armen Hanjiian, ■ Dave Jones, Bill Kailing, Ralph Berg- doll, Bill Koelln, Jeff Manser, Joe King. Annabelle Muse, Garry Gra- belle, Ann McClain, Bill Norman, Olivia Naylor, Dayton O ' Dell, Howard Oliver, Mel Orr, Alec Ross, John Roach. Bill Rautner, Dayton Cutright, Barbara Stanley, Harold Stalnaker, Andy Teter, Mai Parker. Jo Weatherford, Mel Wad- ler. Dick Wiseman, Carolyn Kop- ple, Bob Louer, Victor DeBarr. 4 4 4a .4 f ♦ Phyllis Hogsett, Tom Gohtcn, X in Lam.ins. FOURTH ROW; Bob Weaver. Bill Holmes. Janet Belcher, Nellie Mendoza. Olivia Naylor. Audrey Gwennap. THIRD ROW: Ted Jungas. Betty Kay Hanifan, Ruth Grose. Irene Barrett. Diane Svviger. Cora Insley. Dayton ODell. Jim Harbert. SECOND ROW: Harold Greenway. Ed Hodsdon. Glenda McDonald. Shirley Brmkeman. Lorna Cox, Carol Boyer. Paul Wells. Roger Fischer. BOTTOM ROW; Dick Hamilton. Kay Rider. Ann Romig, Susan McNutt. Beverly Scherbaum, Joe Dizon. Ron Talk- ington. rchestra, band M.E.N.C. TOP ROW: Tom Goheen. Dick Hamilt.m. Day- ton ODell. THIRD ROW: Janet Belcher. Glenda Mc- Donald. Norma Davis. Bettie Tenney. Kay Custer. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Armstrong, Donna Bissell. Jeannette Hedrick. Ruth Grose, Shirley Brinkman, Anna Mary Wilson. BOTTOM ROW; Bob Winters, Kay Rider, Rhea Lee Chenoweth. The Music Educators National Association made its first. appearance at Wesleyan this year. The group aim s to strengthen the music department and to help students majoring in music. Organized four years ago, the Collegians has be- come the most popular dance band for the Bobcats. Their music, which ranks with the best in the realm of dance music, keeps them in demand for all campus dances. Wesleyan ' s most popular quartette, the Harmoneers, delight their audience with such renditions as Down by the Riverside and Red Sails In The Sunset. Collegians. TOP ROW; Howard Oliver. Murray Langer, Garry Grabelle. BOTTOM ROVC: Ken Mayberry, Sandy Orr. Alex Ross. Dick VonHoorn. Ted Evertson. Harmoneers, Harold Greenway, Dick Hamilton, Win Sea- mans, Ed Hodsdon, Bob Winters (accompanist). 59 The Miirmurmontis Toil! .iriLl Shirley take time nut during A busy sessiun lo pose for the photdi;- rapher. The editorial staff hne up tor tht latest orders tioiii the ..ommander-in chief, TOP ROW Ehza- beth Teter. Joe Williams. Sally Bond. Art Smith. Kicber Gregory. Shirley Kincaid, BOTTONt ROW: Buddy Jatkson. Kay Evans. Priscilla Rite. Helen Rissmeyer. Ann Pemberton. A look of satisfaction creeps across the faces of Tom. Shir- ley, and Buddy as the first shipment of copy goes to the publisher. Look at that temperature climb as the second deadline brings the mark nearer the top. 60 Uaff People behind the scenes, the business staff, are responsible for finantjng the Murmurmontis. STANDING: Betty Kaminski, Ann,i Jo Nay. SEATED: Don Johnson. Tom McLaughhn, Shirley seems to be a little worried! Or is that an understatement ' ' i The yearbook photographer makes his 1 rounds day by day, taking pictures of other people. (Someone managed to i catch Mr. Hiner m the act!) At Work . . . and Play? The editor and business manager confer with Fran Comp- ton, editor of Scholastic Editor, at the AC.P. convention in Cleveland, during November. 61 NE5LEVAM ABOVE. Jul ivi ' Vv ■...! I -ii. ' ' -.r.i.- M.:iin. R.il|4i BergJoU, Paul Bodurtha. Nancy McGregor. BOTTOM ROU ' : Mike Broumberg. John Roach, Mary Van McNutt. Jeannette Hedrick. Janet Boggess. Carolyn Kopple, Sylvia Klepper, BELOW: Jan Boggess and Charles Modlin confer with Dr. Fred L. Kildow. director of the Associated Collegiate Press at the ACP con ention. Irene Barrett. Camp. Susie PAUL BODURTHA Ed lor 62 A campus newspaper is an absolute necessity at Wesleyan. Not only does the Pharos provide students an opportunity to display journalistic talents but serves as a source of information for many people. Under the guidance of Paul Bodurtha, editor- in-chief, the staff edits, bi-weekly, the news of Wesleyan. Associate editors are Jeannette Hedrick, Janet Boggess, and Nancy McGregor. Ralph Bergdoll IS sports editor, Neil Cutlip handles advertising, and Dr. Mary McKittrick is the advisor. NANCY WALTON President President NANCY WALTON Ftrst Vice President .. AUDREY ' GWENNAP Second Vice President SHIRLEY BRINKMAN Recording Secretary RUTH GROSE Corresponding Secretary JEANNETTE HEDRICK Treasurer MARG CARPER Alpha Gamma Delta AUDREY GWENNAP First Vice President ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syra- cuse University in 1904. There are 63 chap- ters. National Headquarters are at Chatham, New Jersey. Alpha Omicron Chapter was es- tablished at Wesleyan in 1948. Official colors: red, buff, and green; flowers: red and buff roses. Throughout the year the chapter has in- formal parties, a hayride, a Christmas Party, Feast of Roses banquet, and the spring formal. Phi. Ann Romig is Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma 4 Alpha Gams delight in their new pledge class. Bette Kae is the president. Sisters Ka ' and Rhea y. Phyllis, jean. Lea gather for Audrey, fun ' n Judy, frolic. Christmas is coming and it ' s time for the annual sorority party for pledges and activities. Jeannette Hedrick Phyllis Hogsett Pam Holden Judy Kerwood Kay Ann June- Linda Doodle Diane Mary Sue Rider Romig Smith Sowers Strader Swiger Van Camp 65 HELEN SAROCNIE Preiidetit President HELEN SAROL ' NIE V:ce Preside It HARRIET AVEVARD Recording Secretary PEGGY JO MORTON Corresponding Secretary - CAROL BOYER Treasurer FLORENCE BENNETT Alpha Delta Pi GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER HARRIET AVEYARD Vice President Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. National Headquarters are at Atlanta, Georgia. Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret society for women, has 84 chapters and 40,000 members. Gamma Kappa was established on Wes- leyan ' s campus in 1948. Official colors: Blue and white; flower: violet. Activities during the year are informal parties, recognition banquet, party for Kappa Sigma Pi Orphan ' s Home, and the Black and White Diamond Formal. Mary Burton is Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Kappa, Not pictured: Shirley Post Gay and Bunny Quat- tlander. LEFT: A D Fis .mJ their dates and guests en|oy the annual Black and ' hile Diamond Formal. RIGHT: We think Wesleyan can take Bridge- water in the annual Homecoming tilt. Nancy Jo Marilyn Gardner Deann LeBeau Susie McNutt Pat Malone Peggy Jo Morton Annabelle Muse Anna Jo Nay Jenny Lynne West Patty Wilt 67 GLENDA McDonald Pyeiidoit Prewiient GLENDA McDONALD ' ice Presided - DOLORES KEYSER Membership Chairman SHIRLEY DAWN KINCAID Recording, Secretary BOBBIE SUE HIEHLE Treamrer JANIE PFALZGRAF Curresponding Secretary SUE HOLM Alpha Xi Delta DOLORES KEVSER Vice Prestdeat BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded April 17, 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta has 70 chapters and nearly 30,000 members. Official headquarters are at Evanston, Illinois. Beta Sigma Chapter has the distinction of being the first national sorority on Wesleyan ' s campus, established in 1947. Official colors: double blue and gold; flower: pink Killarney rose. The sorority has social activities each month. This year they included a Pledge Formal, Christmas Party for underprivileged children, Christmas Bazaar, Sweetheart Dance, the traditional Rose Formal, and others. Jane Gaston was Homecoming Queen, Mury Bond and jean White, attendants. Dolores Keyser is Kappa Alpha Sweetheart and Jane Gaston followed Mara Linaberger as Theta Chi Dream Girl. Not pictured: Laura Bays. Jan Carolyn Nancy Derry Edith Jane Carol Butcher Caudill Davies Diller Gaston Gearty bd Alpha Xis built a Stairway to the stars ' so high it barely made the overhead wires on Main Street. Oh, that rocking trophy! Santa Claus (Stu Bass) came early to these beam- ing youngsters at the annual Alpha Xi Christmas Party. Check that happy cowboy! UPPER RIGHT: Twelve delightful pledges filled Beta Sigma Chapter ' s quota last fall. Sally Bond is pledge president. RIGHT: Janie was Homecoming Queen and Jean and Mury, class at- tendants. Jodi Lamb Margot Roessle Mara Linaberger Nancy McGregor Judy Murray Janie Pfalzgraf Nadine Schaffer Marg Von Hoorn Shirley Wagner Ann Gueen Jean White 69 Pyesidenl JIM LENHART Vice President BOB BITTEN Secieury JOHN RUOF Treas-urer DICK LAMPERTI IM LENHAR ' l President BOB BITTEN K Cf President Alpha Sigma Phi BETA NU CHAPTER Alpha Sigma Phi, founded at Yale University in 1845, has 79 chapters. Delaware, Ohio is the location of Na- tional Headquarters. Beta Nu came to Wesleyan ' s campus in 1946. Official colors of Alpha Sigma Phi are cardinal red and stone grey. The flower is the red rose. Alpha Sig ' s Sweetheart is Ann Romig. Tom Carroll Raymond Crispin 70 Cmon, yo all, smile! We Hurry up, fellows! You ' ve don ' t have all Jay! got two more minutes! Tmie out for an old-fashioned snowball fight. Watch the ice! How to look like .Charles Atlas in one easy lesson. Dick Lamperti Skip Miklosey Donald Murphy Frank Ncuner Frank Patti John Ruof Jim Tatun 71 ED FELLOWS Pres Jein Pteudeiit (First Semesleij ED FELLOE ' S (Second Semesler) VAUGHX MICHAELS Vice President JEFF HOLBERT Secretary JIM SCOTT Treasurer DON COOKE Pledge Marshal TOM BLAIR Theta Chi VAIGHN MICHAEL Vice President DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Theta Chi was founded m 1856 at Norwich Universit) ' . It has 119 chapters and 45,000 members. The National Headquarters are at Trenton, New Jersey. Delta Gamma Chapter was organized in 1950. Official colors: military red and white; flower: white carnation. An Anniversary Ball, Roman Party, and Night Club Party are some of the acti% ' ities enjoyed by the chapter. Jane Gaston is Dream Girl. Not pictured: Butch Bartman, Jeff Holbert, Dave Jentoft, Van Mante, Doug Maeder, Ken Selody, and John Swander. George Cleary Bill Cole Theta Chis dipped into Iheir Viking lore and sailed down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE: Housemother Mrs. Ham- rick gives Bill some advice before he leaves for the service. UPPER RIGHT: Do you suppose this is the way the Romans had their parties centuries ago. ' Janie and Ed were selected as best Roman couple (right). David Kough Fred Lanting Bob Louer Tom McKinney Don McVitty Jim Medley Ken Dave Frank AI Bob Wesley Nash Paisley Paris! Piatt Ringel Schaffner Frank Sciotto Jim Scott Art Seiderman Gus Semrow Bill Silberman Gerr) ' Sweeton 73 WAYNE GRAHAM President No. I WAYNE GRAHAM No. II (First Semester) ANDY ARENDAS (Second Semester) _ BILL REITER No. Ill BILL WATSON Kappa Alpha Order A D ARENDAS [ ' ice President BETA CHI CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University. At present there are 78 Chapters and 40,000 members. National Headquarters are at Atlanta, Georgia. The local chapter. Beta Chi, came to Wesleyan in 1929. Of- ficial colors: crimson and old gold; flower: crimson rose. The big activity of the year is the Old South Weekend. Other activities include an Alumni Ban- quet, house parties, and a Sweetheart Dance. Dolores Keyser is the KA Sweetheart. Not pictured: Don Alexander, Stu Bass, Kirk Innes, Sandy Murray, Phil Nicholson, and Tod Torrence. Richard Aidala Frank Ardito Murray Bean Carl Birkmaier James Caldwell Robert Fennimore James Fraser Ralph Harold Robert Al Robert lack Gay Hitchcock Horton Hubbard Jervis Johnstone Ralph Jordan 74 Elvis Sa e your Confederate money boys, the South shall rise again! IPPER RIGHT: KAs voted for W ' esleyan in the Home- coming football tilt, and suggested butchering Bridge- water (right) and took first place trophy. Art McDermott Jeff Manser Cliff Moebius Max MuUer Roy Pancirov Jack Pennington Bill Reiter Bob Rice Bud Wassel Bill Watson Sam Werlinich Dan Weston Dick Wiseman Bob Zanesky 75 RON TALKINGTON Vreiident Vreudent (Fnsi Semester) .... RON TALKINGTON (Second Semester) .... TOM McLAUGHLIN Vice Preside,!! ED POWERS Secrei iy JOHN CAMPBELL Treasurer PETE FINK aap a; TOM LEACH Kappa Sigma Kappa ED POWERS ' :ce President WEST VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER Kappa Sigma Kappa, founded in 1867 at Virginia Military Institute, has 65 Chapters and a membership of 8000. West Virginia Eta Chapter was organized in 1956. National Headquarters are in Fairmont. Official colors: purple and gold; flower: iris. A picnic, theatre party, Anniversary party, Ugly Man Contest benefiting Boys ' Town, and the Iris Ball in the spring comprise the yearly events. Not pictured: Kent Goff. Lynn Gardner Paul Gramlich Herb Hirsch Frank Horn 76 Mai Parker Bob Rubin Mai Zarnfaller 77 President RAY MILLER Vice President DICK EVANS Recording Secretary DICK HAMILTON Comptroller LIN LATHROP Historian BOB WINTERS Pledge Trainer JACK SEIGH RAY MILLER President Phi Sigma Epsilon DfCK EVANS lice President Phi Sigma Epsilon is a brotherhood, the local chapter being organized in 1951. It is inter-cultured with no race, creed, or color restriction. Official colors: green, gold, and white. Activities during this year have included a retreat, bowling party, Christmas and Spring formals, and Hobo party. Not pictured: Bryce Hatch, Koby Jones, Cal Sheasley, and Ken Symes. Ronnie Brooks ' 3. Wally Cheatam ir i drk Lloyd Fike Roger Fischer Allen Geller Tom Goheen John Grant Harold Greenway Dick Hamilton tfk4 ' Bill Holmes Dave Houston George Hubbel Marshall Johnson Ted Jungas Jack Kissel Mike Kundrat 78 What ' s this? Butkhannon gum.t; b.n.k tu stage- coach days? No! Its the Phi Sigs entry in the float parade! I( this were a before and after ' picture, it might be titled After Homecoming, stagecoach rests. UPPER RIGHT: Phi Sigs celebrate their first anni- versary with a gala banquet. RIGHT: What would you do if these hoboes came to your door ? No wonder Harold and Pat won the hobo contest! Charles Modlin Robert Lin Cal La Falce Lathrop McCutcheon Doug Miller 1 A Howie Miller James Mowry John Murawski Sandy Orr Vahan Bill Parseqhian Pettibon Jerry Rabinowitz Martin Schwartz 79 she ' s the sueelheart of old KA. Fraternity Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi 80 Sweethearts She ' s my Kappa Sigma Kappa Queen . . . Miss Mary ' ' ' PP S Mo A TO she ' s the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. 81 Panhellenic Council, representing the three national sororities at Wesleyan, is composed of two representatives from each. TOP ROW: Dee Keyset (AXD), Linda Sowers (AGD). Harriet Aveyard (ADP), Nancy Walton (AGD). BOTTOM ROW: Prill Howard (AXD), Patty Wilt (ADP). Pauhelleuic Council Panhellenic Council, composed of two representa- tives from each of the sororities on campus, pur- poses to maintain high standards of fraternity and inter-fraternity relationships. It seeks to further in- tellectual and social standards and serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of inter-fraternity interest. liiter-FrateruHy Council Inter-Fraternity Council operates under the direc- tion of the president and one member from each fraternity. It holds as its objective the unification of int er-fraternity relationships and regulates rushing and pledging. IFC serves as a governing board, settling policies, and plans inter-fraternity social functions. Inter-Fraternity Council consists of two representatives from each fraternity on campus. TOP ROW: Jim Lenhart (ASP), Ed Fellows (TC), Ray Miller (PSE), John Ompbell (KSK), Ted Jungas (PSE). BOTTOM ROW: ' Wayne Graham (KA), Gerry Bow (TC), Bill Watson (KA). ABSENT: Bob Bitten (ASP). Ron Talkington (KSK). 82 Front row, left to right; Ross. Assistant Coach, Reemsynder, Head Coach, Miklosy, Manager Angelikoussis, Fellows, Aiken, Hodyas, Patenaude, Johnson, Holbert, Case. Roberts. Kelly, Wolfe, Brown. Second row: Stagon, Rock, West, Herrera, Bow. Bartek, Bitten, Patti, Seagraves, Hoyland, Rovello, Wetlinich. Third row: Mayers, Alvaro, Newlon, Cassell, Early, Cvetnick, Judy, Winston, McDermott, Newman, Powell, Fennimore. The Bobcats, sometimes out-classed but never out- fought, completed their sea- son with three wins in eight starts. Playing in their final game were Seniors Bitten, Judy, McDermott, and Powell. These boys led the ' Cats to a 15-7 victory over their raid- SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sept. 22 — Marietta 6 Sept. 29— Bethany 27 Oct. 6 — Fairmont 7 28 Oct. 13— Salem 13 27 Oct. 20— Glenville 7 6 Oct. 27 — Bridgewater 6 25 Nov. 3 — Potomac State 40 Nov. 10 — Davis and Elkins 15 6 ing rivals from Davis and Elkins. Only a few members of this year ' s team will be lost and the promise of a great season next year is high. Our hats are off to coaches Reemsynder, Ross, and Ellis for their outstanding leader- ship. SAM ROSS— Assis ani Coach DAVE —Head Coach HANK LUS Assistant Coach Planning the ' Cats ' Strategy 84 Stalwarts of the C Orange and H I V JIM Al ' . K(i I, yard Black ART McDERMOTT— Guard JIM POWELL— Center PHIL NEWLON— Center GEORGE SEAGRAVES— Back SAM WERLINICH— End FRED NEWMAN— Back CLIFF JUDY— Guard JIM EARLY— Back gS Action ! ! ! A Determined Start + Good Blocking + Hard Running Touchdown! 86 Bobcat Cagers BILL BOWMAN— G Senior JILL LEONARD— F ) Senior. Captain j iSRl HD KRISTOFIK— C Junior JI f WILKINSON— G Snphumorc BILL BAl ' SERMAN— F Freshman SAM CALfDILL— G Freshman JIM McDonald— F Freshman JEFF MANSER— G Junior BILL SMITH— F g Freshman n n n U r i f TOP ROW. b ' .:, _:uli. (.ublKit managtr. Trail, Junes. B. Smith. Manser. Buwuun, Puwcil. trainer. SECOND ROVC : Zanesky. trainer; Caudill. McDonald. Holm-Anderson. Bauserman. J. Smith. Pierce, trainer. BOTTOM ROW: Ross, assistant coach; Wilkmson. Kristofik. Leonard, captain; Remley. Hess. Eilis. coach. Basketball, 1936-37 In the sixteen-team conference. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan ranked fifth, and, during the regular season, was the only team to defeat W. Va. Tech. Tech, the top-scoring powerhouse in the nation received a national rank of fif- teenth by the Associated Press. The Bobcats also beat Alderson-Broaddus whose Joe Miller ranked in the top three of the nation ' s individ- ual scorers. Ranking first to fourth in the conference were Tech, Fairmont. West Liberty, and Alder- son-Broaddus. Wesleyan was the only team to beat all four of them, claiming two wins over the Battlers of A-B. The Cats opened their year with two trium- phant games to win Glenville ' s Pre-Season Warm-Up Tournament. They got off to a bad start, losing three games in a row, but then had a profitable season except for a trip to the southern part of the state. Leading WVWC ' s scoring and ranking high in state and N.A.LA. statistics was our 6 ' 9 freshman center. Ken Remley, who scored 492 points durmg the year. The team as a whole was an even scoring one. with five men, Remley, Leonard, Hess, Kris, and Caudill, attaining double-figure averages. Only Leonard, Smith, and Bowman will leave via graduation. 88 v ' ; ' uess C °- -- ' ' - rein ' ' ' ' ■ y sH Poinfs «, W air ji, the fi ' 9 ' ' f i, ' ■es i, - ■angg ' f) ' e man, and IF ej ; Scoreboard Fairmont State 76 80 Beckley 69 8 1 Geneva 65 87 Morris-Harvey 81 69 Marietta 94 76 Bethany 99 75 West Liberty 69 76 Salem 11 3 92 Alderson-Broaddus 96 90 W, Va. Tech 89 87 Glenville State 92 73 ...98 ..-.79 li ...108 ...116 Wesleyan score listed first Davis Elkins Morns-Harvey W. Va. Tech Salem Davis Elkins Alderson-Broaddus 89 Glenville State 78 Bethany 93 Blucfield State 90 West Liberty 80 Fairmont State 96 Total: Won 15— Lost 7 86 97 108 86 62 81 82 71 65 79 95 Conference Standing: 1 pts. out of -Ith J ' -mWit; ,, ' -■■P ' a-n D,ct ,. the t ' ' ipft to t ' b ' Hess. 1 tKr TOP ROW: Hancock (trainer). Alexander, Cassell, Karacik, Wilkinson, Meister, Bcrgdoll. SEC- OND ROW: Duddinj; (Manager), Piatt, Hitchcock, Earley, Fennimore, Blair, Reed, Miklosey (Manager). BOTTOM ROW: Jablonsky, Cvetnick, Rutherford, Houdashelt, Henne.ssy, Holt, Hess, Coach Hank Ellis. Baseball Champs, 19% The ' 56 edition of the Wesleyan baseballers was a highly successful one. Riding on the strong pitching arms of Houdashelt, Earley, and Hitchcock, the batting of Jablonski, Meister, and Cvetnick, and the coaching of Hank Ellis the Cats copped the W ' VIAC championship with an unblemished ten wins and no defeats. Two of the top per- formances were the victory over West Virginia University and a staggering total of twenty-seven runs against Salem. We 9 We 17 We 6 We 6 We 8 Co tfetence Fairmont 5 Marietta 10 W. Va. U 7 W. Va. U. - 3 W. Va. Tech 5 SCHEDULE We ...10 Morris Harvey • We 7 Alderson-Broaddus ? We 14 Alderson-Broaddus 1 We 5 Davis and Elkins .. 1 We 11 We 7 We 27 «We 3 We 8 W, Va. Tech Marietta 15 Salem 2 Salem 2 Glenville 2 ELMER HOUDASHELT TOMMY RL:THERF0RD 90 PAT HENNESSEY TOP ROW: Miss Etta Wa lters. Shane Dean, Pat Wentworth. Jo Ellen Flagg. Peggy Jo Morton, Jean White. SECOND ROW: Helen Murphy, Jo Weatherford, Linda Sowers, Irene Barrett, Deann Le Beau, Margaret Carper. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Rough. Marilyn Gardner. Jane Gaston, Prill Howard. Pat Wilt. Bev Scherbaum. Field Hockey The Bobkittens again wrapped up another great with an impressive three wins and lost only one. The kittens were capably led by Captain PrisciUa Howard and Patty Wilt. Good crowds were on hand to watch the girls rack up 2 5 points while holding four opponents to only 13. In four years the Bob- kittens have lost only two games. We 10 We 5 We 8 We 2 SCHEDULE Davis and Elkins Fairmont 4 Fairmont 4 Bridgewater 5 The team got in a huddle. Captains Howard and Wilt called plays, and they won the Homecoming tilt. Bobkittens show what it takes to keep a record of only two losses in four years. Whatcha got there, Mury.- Af % SCHEDULE We llVz W. Va. Tech .... 3 1 2 We 10 Gleenville 5 We 6 Fairmont 9 We 12 1 2 Glenville 2 1 2 We 6 Bethany 9 We 6 1 2 West Liberty 8 1 2 We 11 1 2 Davis and Elkins 6 We 5 Bethany 10 4 Wins 4 Losses BACK ROW ; Zancsliy. Innis, D. RccmsynJcr (loath). DesRochuse. FRONT ROW: Merini, McCutcheon, Lamperti, Manser. Golf, 19% The golfers split an eight game schedule and if they had had another pair like Jeff Manser and Richard Lamperti, they too could have been a con- ference champ. With spring just around the corner, the golfers are very optimistic about this being a winning season. These boys are coached by Dave Reemsynder. Tennis, 19% The tennis team is one of the more recent addi- tions to the Wesleyan sports field. These boys had a rough time of making headway during the season. However, they were much better than their record indicates, as they played most of conference ' s top netters. Dave Reemsnyder, one of the hardest work- ing coaches in the nation also coached the tennis team. FRONT ROW: Halderman, Story, Tatem, Hadley, Burnett. BACK ROW: Reem- synder, (coach), Hughes. Modlin, Riba. Weston. Schenck. SCHEDULE We We We We We 3 5 1 1 Fairmont Fairmont Davis and Elkins . Salem Davis and Elkins . ....6 ....2 ....S ....9 ....8 We We. We. SCHEDULE i ' l W. Va. U 22 }4 Marshall 24 19 Fairmont 35 t - t 9 f ' P -.- ' % BACK ROW: Messersmith (coach), Wiseman, Miller. Tissot, Lockart, Eraser, Altman, Wieland (trainer). FRONT ROW: McLean, Prentz, Weeks, Moebius. Im Cross-Coimtry Although not being one of the larger spectator sports on campus, the cross-country team produces one of the brightest individual stars in D.iniiy Weeks. Weeks won all but one race and broke his own record over the winding Wesleyan course at Homecoming. Other big assets on the team were Jack Pennington and Jim Eraser. The cross-countrymen were coached by Hank Ellis this year. He replaced Coach Messer- smith. Track The Bobcat squad was another WVIAC champion, as they outscored all rivals in the final meet. Trail, Smith, and Weeks all scored high in the four meets. Coach Messersmith has eleven boys back from the squad and they should again rate very high in the conference. ' T ' y ' il e, ? ' ' J« Viyt TOP ROW: Jack Tissot (Manager), Julian Trail. Cliff Judy. Tod Torrence, Bill Jackson, Jim Smith, Jack Penning- ton, Frank Ardito, Jim Eraser. Coach Fred Messersmii ' h. BOTTOM ROVl : Don Douglas. Bob Ma ian. Dan AX ' eeks, Jim Powell. Jerry Boe, Frank Patti, Charles Groseclose (Manager). WVIAC CHAMPIONSHIP MEET WESLEYAN 55Vi, Fairmont . 7, West Liberty 35, Bethany 30, Davis and Elkins 14. Glen ille 3- 93 Can ' t anyone beat Lamperti ' Dick remains the champion ping-pong player. . Tl ,_;;: im Jack Ryan shoots for two points in a K A -Alpha Sig intramural game. Theta Chi ' s come through again in Intramurals, this time in Volleyball. Left to right: Bill Eifert. Reed Bradford. Jeff Holbert. Gus Semrow. and Wes Shaffner Theta Chi A Team was League Champion and College Runner-up in football intramurals, TOP ROVC; Gerry Boe, Bill Eifcrt. Ken Selody. Butch Bartman. BOTTOM RO X ' : Bill Cole. Frank Parisi, Don McVitty. Art Seiderman, Wes Shaffner. Intramural Sports Intramurals provide wholesome activity for those who do not wish to engage in further varsity compe- tition. Much enthusiasm is shown at these games. There are intramurals for men and women, but only those in football, ping-pong, and volleyball have been completed. At press time basketball intramurals are going full speed. In the spring there will be baseball, Softball, tennis. Anyone who wants to limber a few muscles and have some good wholesome fun can participate in intramurals, an excellent program at Wesleyan. Pat Moor ' s team defeated Theta Chi for football intramurals championship. Left to right: Bill Smith, Ed Christie, Jim Wilkinson, Ken Remley. Bill Leppla. Jim McDonald, and Gary Hess. Lets Go, Bobcats! Let ' s Go! What at it here and imagine three times as W. Va. Tech — 116 I Concord — 76 1 Wesleyan — 107 iDavis-Elkms— 72| Tech (S7-8J) Wesleyan Tech Potomac St. — 57 iBIuefield St.— 671- BJuefield (92-85) W. Liberty W. Liberty — 90 [Beckley — 7-jL Fairmont — 112 (77-71) X ' . Liberty W. L. I Shepherd — 9. 1 W. Va, State— 75 IGlenville— all Fairmont (91-77) GJenville Gienville Bethany — 70 IMorris Harvey — 76] - M,-H. Alderson-Broaddus — 10. (85-76) [Salem — 7 8l A.-B. (79-73) A-B. a lively cheering section we had during that tournament! Look many excited Bobcats in the same space at the Tech game! Tournament Time Buckhannon once again played host to fifteen colleges who, along with Wesleyan, competed in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament, February 19-23. Crowded streets and restaurants, pretty cheer- leaders, pom-poms, and a packed gym were sure signs of tournament fever. Wesleyan al- most squeezed past Tech in that second round, but the nationally ranked team with record- breaking scorer. Ken Hammond, just wouldn ' t let us do it again. We ' re proud of that 87-84 score, though, and of being the only team to ha e defeated Tech during the regular season (98-87). (Because of our final deadline, we cannot print all t ournament scores.) BULLETIN: West Liberty over A-B, 92-87; Gary Hess, All-Tournament player, and Marg Carper. All-Tournament Cheerleader. A-B. Tournament fever rose in Wesleyan ' s first game. We defeated Davis Elkins by a 105-70 score. The sole conqueror of W. Va. Tech (89-87), we gave them a fight to the finish (8-(-81) in our second game. (Left) Kris goes up for two while Hess (No. 22) and Wilkinson (No l.M watch. (Right) Heads up! McDonald ' s scoring while Smith (No. 12) and D E players watch 95 JARLE S ' AAN Freshman Brooklyn, New York In Memoriam Throughout the 1957 MURMURMONTIS thus far we have tried to give you a picture of the life on our campus. Now as we come to the section devoted solely to the students, we pay tribute to two students in particular. Robert Wills, in his third year at Wesleyan, was fatally injured in an automobile accident during the Christmas holidays. Jarle Svaan began his college career at Wesleyan in September and died of injuries received in an automobile accident near Buckhannon during the week before Thanksgiving. Both were well-liked by all who knew them. In loyal memor) ' of our friends and fellow students. Bob and Jarle, we dedicate this section. l£qawza. LfcFT TO RIGHT: Class officers Jablonsky, Bond, Trader, and Miiler. Community Council President Art McDermott with Dave Houston (left). C- C. vice president, and Dave Trader. Senior Class President. Golden Memories Four years seems like a century when it stretches from the freshman to senior years of college. Ask any senior. The sands have changed many times in our hour glass of memories. Remember that first day when Neil Penn and his helpers greeted us? How important and honored we felt! All the upperclassmen seemed eager to make us feel at home. There were meetings with counselors, rules to remember, clocks to watch, exams to wade through, schedules to fix, and everything to attend or to do. That first year we made headlines. With Sarah Baker as class attendant to Mary Ellen Simpson, we honored her when we copped first place float trophy with Duz we win? Vel we better! Lux to us! And with Marilyn, Al, Annamary and the others in our skit, we just couldn ' t miss second place ' esleyantics trophy! Remember our Dogpatch Shmoo House on Sadie Hawkins Day and the merry chase of Daisy Maes after Lil Abners ? Dick, Howie, and other freshmen organized the Collegians. Marilyn Aveyard attended Barbara Barron on May Day. Everj ' thing was new; we were no exceptions. By the second year, we had calmed quite a bit. Oh, it was exciting, but by now we realized that college isn ' t all social. We ' d had two rounds of semester finals and felt as if we knew quite a bit. We entered a float in Homecoming and chose Nancy Walton attendant to Bev Hamrick. Prill Howard represented us in May Day with Queen Corena Scott. Dave Sterling headed Community Council and Dave Trader succeeded Ray Miller as class president. The third round began and we suddenly realized we weren ' t as smart as we had thought we were. Our class had dwindled from 195 freshmen to 138 sophomores but then jumped to 168 juniors. Many were in ser% ' ice. We ' d joined Greeks and organizations and had no float and little class spirit, but we held important campus positions with four Greek presidents, Pharos and Marmurmonlis editors, etc. Jane Gaston and Prill Howard were attendants to Barbara Maxwell and Phyllis Hillman at Homecoming and May Day, respectively. Walt Collins headed Com- munity Council. And now we ' re seniors! We ' re wrapped up in graduate records, comprehensives, and have had hundreds of exams. We feel like college veterans and are supposed to be ver) ' dignified, though sometimes we think back four years when we were expected to be anything but dignified. Is it any wonder we feel like whooping it up a bit sometimes? Our class spirit is back but in a different form. We ' re in the same boat struggling for those black certificates given the last of May. Dave is still president, Rudy is vice president, Mury is secretary, Howie is treasurer. We ' ve changed, expenses have gone up, we ' re carrying the load of the campus community. But soon the next class who were giddy freshmen when we were wise fools will step into our rain-soaked boots, and we will be has-beens. It ' s been a lively century though, hasn ' t it, fellow seniors? Seniors, do you remember our class in 1953? 98 Class of mi JOHN LLOYD ANDRICK Buckhannon B.A., History. ANDREW NICHOLAS ARENDAS Passaic, N. J. B.S., Chemistry — Kappa Alpha Order (vice president). Benzene Ring. Track, Intramurals. DOROTHY ANNE ARMENTROUT Beckley B.A., English — Alpha Delta Pi, Stu- dent Center Committee, Haught Liter- ary Society. Playshop, MARGARET ROSALIE AUSTIN Bennington, Vt. B.A., Sociology — Alpha Delta Pi, Fel- lowship Teams, Sociology Club, Psy- chological Society, International Rela- tions Club, Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. Collegians. JOHN THOMAS AYLESTOCK Buckhannon B.S., Mathematics. ROBERT JAMES BAUMGARTNER Flushing. N. Y. B.S.. Economics — Newman Club. Psy- chological Society, International Rela- tions Club, Photography Club. BARBARA JEAN BEECROFT Tr iadelphia B.S., Physical Education — Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Psi Kappa. Benzene Ring, Beta Beta Beta. Women ' s Recreation Association. FLORENCE METTA BENNETT Groveton, N. H. B.A.. Religion — Alpha Delta Pi (treas- urer). Methodist Student Movement, Pharos Staff. National Methodist Schol- arship. Choir. Class of mi t RALPH NEIL BERGDOLL Paw Paw B.A.. History — Thcta Chi, Pharos Staff, Band. Athletic Publicity Director. ROBERT DENZER BITTEN Jersey City. N. J. B.S., Chemistry — Alpha Sigma Phi (president), Inter-Fraternity Council, Football. Baseball, Intramurals. I 100 1 CAROLYN SUE HOLING Charlestoh B.S., Home Economics — Alpha Xi Delta. Murmurmontis Staff, Pharos Staff. Betty Lamp Club, Future Teachers of America. MARY LEE BOND Bluefield B-S.. Home Economics — Alpha Xi Delta (vice president). Awards and Social Activities Committees, Class Of- fices (senior, freshman s ecretary). Delta Psi Kappa (president), Haught Liter- ary Society. Betty Lamp Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. Bobkittens, In- tramurals, House Board. Student Coun- selor, Homecoming Attendant (senior). SHIRLEY LEE BRINKMAN Cumberland. Md. B.M E.. Music — Alpha Gamma Delta ( ■ice president), Cultural Enrichment Committee, Choir (president). Octet. Future Teachers of America. Interna- tional Relations Club. VC ' omen ' s Rec- reation Association. Presser Foundation and Freshman Music Scholarships. CLIFFORD EARL BUELL Kittanning, Pa. B.A., English — Community Council. World Universit} ' Service, Methodist Student Movement. Fellowship Teams, Playshop, Intramurals. EVELYN KATHERINE CALLAHAN Bethpage, N. Y. B.S., Sociology — Alpha Psi Omega, Methodist Student Mo ement, Fellow- ship Teams, Christian Ser ice Fellow- ship, Sociology Club, Future Teachers of America, Playshop (president), Women ' s Recreation Association, Intra- murals. GEORGE EDWARD ORMSBEE CHAPPELL Pittsfield, Mass. B.S.. Economics — College Explorer Post 129 (president). Class of mi WALTER EVERETT CLARK III Orange, Conn. B.S., Economics. GEORGE EDWARD CLEARY Dedham, Mass. B.S.. Economics — Theta Chi, Baseball, Intramural s. 1 DONALD COOKE North Plainfield, N. J. B.S., Business Administration - Chi, Band. - Theta LENNIE PEARL COTTRILL Pennsboro B.A., Art — Student Art Guild. LORNA MAY COOK Elkins B.S., Biology — Beta Beta Beta, Haught Literary Society, Murmurmontis, Choir, Future Teachers of America. RAYMOND J. CRISPIN Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A.. History — Alpha Sigma Phi. GORDON GEORGE DAMON East WiUiston, N. Y. B.A.. English. WAYNE P. DAUGHERTY Grafton B.A., Religion — Group Ministry. Class of 1957 RUSSELL CLEO DEAN Buckhannon B.S.. Economics. GLENN THOMAS DYE Buckhannon B.S.. Economics and Business Adminis- tration. BARBARA KAY EVANS Becklev B-A., English— Alpha Delta Pi (vice president). Publications Committee, Haught Literary Society (president), Methodist Student Mo ement, Kris Kringle Kraft Klub, Murmurmontis (editor), Pharos Staff, Student Art Guild, Playshop, Psychological Society, Women ' s Recreation Association, Intra- murals, Student Counselor. RONALD JOSEPH FELDMAN W ' hite Plains. N. Y. B.A., Sociology — Kappa Sigma Kappa, Methodist Student Movement, Kris Kringle Kraft Klub. Sociology Club, Psychological Societ)-, Playshop, Band, Intramurals. EDWARD W. FELLOWS Crafton. Pa. B.S., Economics — Theta Chi (presi- dent), Inter-Fraternity Council. Foot- ball. Intramurals. LOUIS FRANCIS FILOSA Flushing, N. Y. B.S., Chemistr — Theta Chi. PETER BRIAN FINK Lake Success, N. Y. B.S.. Business Administration — Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Center Commit- tee, Playshop. Photography Club. Band. MARILYN GRACE GARDNER VC ' hite Plains, N. Y. B.A., Sociology — Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Epsilon Theta, Methodist Student Move- ment, Fellowship Teams, Sociology Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Bobkittens. ' -? N Class of 1957 BARBARA JANE GASTON Buckhannon B,S.. Biology — Alpha Xi Delta. Special Activities Committee. Benzene Ring. Delta Psi Kappa. Bobkittens, Intra- murah. Homecoming Queen, Home- coming Attendant (junior). Strawberry Festival Queen. Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. NANCY LOUISE GATHERUM Rich wood B.A., Education — Future Teachers of America, Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. WILLIAM HAZILTON GAUNT Buckhannon B.S.. Business Administration. DAVID LEONARD GELLER Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S.. Biology — Beta Beta Beta (vice president). ROBERT GRANT GOULD New Haven. Conn. B.A., Psychology — Psychological So- ciety (president). WALTER WAYNE GRAHAM Oakland. Md. B.S., Economics — Kappa Alpha Order (president). Student Center and ' Social Activities Committees. Student Art Guild. HAROLD EDWARD GREENWAY Duquesne, Pa. B.A.. Education and History — Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sigma Theta Epsilon (president). Methodist Student Move- ment, Fellowship Teams. Choir. Har- moneers, Intramurals. ROBERT LYELL GUE Brownsville, Pa. B.A., Bible— Phi Sigma Epsilon, Re- ligious Activities Committee, Metho- dist Student Mo ement, Fellowship Teams. Christian Service Fellowship. Choir, Track. Class of m? AUDREY MAE GWENNAP VC ' heeling B.A.. Education — Alpha Gamma Delta ( ice president ) . Future Teachers of America (president), ' omen ' s Recrea- tion Association, Choir. BRYCE RICHARD HATCH Henntker, N. H. B.A.. Sociology — Phi Sigma Epsilon (president, vice president), Inter-Fra- ternity Council. Cultural Enrichment and Educational Affairs Committees. Methodist Student Movement Council, Choir. JOEN LUY HENNESSY Buckhannon B.S.. Chemistry— Benzene Ring, Choir, Bobkittens. Intramurals. ROBERTA SUE HIEHLE Vienna B.S.. Home Economics — Alpha Xi Delta (record ing secretary). Fellowship Teams, Betty Lamp Club. Future Teachers of America. Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. HERBERT IRWIN HIRSCH Brooklyn. N. Y. B.S.. Biology — Kappa Sigma Kappa. Benzene Ring, Beta Beta Beta, ' ■57l6 (president). Baseball. Track. Intra- murals. ROBERT LAWRENCE HORTON Fairfield. Conn. B.S., Business Administration — Kappa Alpha Order. DAVID CLOKE HOUSTON Hempstead. N. V. B.A.. History — Phi Sigma Epsilon (vice president). Community Council (vice president). Religious Activities Com- mittee, Methodist Student Movement (president). Fellowship Teams (chair- man). PRISCILLA HOWARD COWEN B-S.. Physical Education — Alpha Xi Delta (president). Community Council (secretary). Delta Psi Kappa. Haught Literary Society ( ice president). Choir, Women ' s Recreation Association. Bob- kittens. Intramurals, Cheerleader, May Day Attendant (lunior, sophomore). Class oj mi WILLIAM HOWARD HUGHES Trenton. N. J. B,A.. Sociology — Kappa Sigma Kappa, Methodist Student Movement, Fellow- ship Teams. Sociology Club. Choir. Tennis. CORA MATILDA INSLEY Neptune City, N. J. B.A., Education — Haught Literary So- ciety. Future Teachers of America, Choir, Women ' s Recreation Association, House Board. ROBERT RUDOLPH JABLONSKY Bridgeport, Conn. B.A.. Sociology — Awards and Intra- murals Committees, Class Office (senior vice president). Baseball. MARSHALL STUART JOHNSON Terra Alta B.A., Religion — Phi Sigma Epsilon. HOWARD R. RIGHT Charleston B.S,. Mathematics — Kappa Alpha Order. SHIRLEY DAW KINCAID Kmcaid B.A,. English— Alpha Xi Delta (mem- bership chairman). Pi Epsilon Theta, Haught Literary Society, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Fellowship Teams. Christian Service Fellowship. Kris Kringle Kraft Klub. Murmurmontis (editor), Pharos (co-editor). News Bureau. Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club. Playshop, NX ' omens Recreation Association. In- tramurals. Student Counselor. National Methodist and Freshman Honor Scholar- ships. RICHARD STEWART LAMPERTI North Plainfield. N. J. B.S., Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi. (treasurer). Golf. FRED LOUIS LANTING Hawthorne. N. J. B.S., Chemistry — Theta Chi. Pi Epsilon Theta. r -.Mil ' ' ' Class of 1957 NELSON HERBERT LANTZ Buckhannon B.S., Economics. OWEN MALONE LEE Buckhannon B.A., Bible. BARBARA LAVENIA LEFLER Rainelle B.A., Religious Education — Psychologi- cal Society, Playshop, Choir. JAMES DONALD LENHART Conneilsville. Pa, B.A.. Political Science — Alpha Sigma Phi (president). Inter-Fraternit} ' Coun- cil, Baseball, Homecoming Parade Mar- shall. WILLIAM FRANK LEONARD McKeesport. Pa, B.S., Chemistry— Basketball. VIRGINIA ANN LIGHT Erie, Pa. B.A., Sociology — Delta Psi Kappa. Fel- lowship Teams, Psychological Society. Playshop. Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. Bobkittens. KENT ACKLIN LIGHTHALL Homestead. Pa. B.A., History — Choir. JAMES O. LOCKART Spring City, Pa. B.S., Biology — Playshop. Cross Coun- try. «£ J :lk Class of m? SHARON JOYCE LUNDELL Buckhannon B.S.. Chemistry — Benzene Ring, New- man Club (president), Murmurmontis, Playshop. MARJORIE FLORENCE McCULLOUGH Bronx. N. Y. B.A., Sociology — Cultural Enrichment Committee, Class Office (freshman treasurer). Alpha Psi Omega (presi- dent). Haught Literary Society (presi- dent). Methodist Student Movement Council, Fellowship Teams, Pharos Staff, Sociology Club, Playshop. ARTHUR LAWRENCE McDERMOTT West Haven, Conn. B.A.. English — Kappa Alpha Order (president). Community Council (presi- dent), Intramurals Committee, Football, Intramurals. thomas calvin McLaughlin Arnold. Pa. B.S., Mathematics — Kappa Sigma Kappa (secretary). Benzene Ring (president), Murmurmontis (business manager). De- Molay Club. MARY MOLEAN McNUTT Salem B.S., Biology — Beta Beta Beta, Metho- dist Student Movement, Choir, Wo- men ' s Recreation Association. ALVIN M . MARGOLIES Bronx, N. Y. B.S.. Economics and Chemistry. VAUGHN JEFFERSON MICHAEL Morgantown B.A., Religion — Theta Chi (vice presi- dent), Methodist Student Movement (state president). HOWARD ELTON MILLER Fairview, Pa. B.S., Economics — Phi Sigma Epsilon (treasurer), Class Office (senior treas- urer). Fellowship Teams, Playshop, In- tramurals. f 107 Class of mi JOHN RAYMOND MILLER Arnold. Pa. B.A., English — Phi Sigma Epsilon (president), Inter-Fraternity Council (treasurer). Religious Activities and Chapel-Assembly Committees, Class Of- fices ( freshman president, sophomore vice president, junior treasurer), Pi Epsilon Theta (vice president), Metho- dist Student Movement Council. Fellow- ship Teams, Choir. Band. Special Scholarship. MAX PAUL MULLER Dover. N. J. B.A.. Art — Kappa Alpha Order. Stu- dent Art Guild (president). HUGH PATRICK MURPHY Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration. CHARLES SANFORD ML ' RRAY West Simsbury, Conn. B.S., Economics — Kappa Alpha Order, Track. Intramurais. k JUDY MURRAY Buckhannon B.S., Home Economics — Alpha Xi Delta, Community Council. Newman Club, Betty Lamp Club (president). KENNETH JAMES NASH Claymont, Del. B.S., Economics — Intramurais. HOWARD GARFIELD OLIVER Wheeling B.A., Music — Choir. Orchestra, Band, Collegians. DAVID MEARNS PAISLEY Buckhannon B.S., Chemistry — Theta Chi, Conduct and World University Service Commit- tees. Benzene Ring, Intramurais. j .: l. 1 f M Class of m? ROY JOHN PANCIROV Far Rockaway, N. V. B.S.. Chemistry — Kappa Alpha Order, Benzene Ring. MALCOLM McINTOSH PARKER Buckhannon B.S., Mathematics — Kappa Sigma Kappa, National Student Association Commit- tee, Playshop, Band, Intramurals. ALLEN PLATT Hewlett, N. Y. B.S.. Economics — Band, Baseball. Intra- murals. JAMES ALBERT POWELL Fairmont B.S., Physical Education — Fellowship Teams, Football, Basketball ( manager) , Track, Student Counselor. MANSEL CONRAD RANGE, JR. Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.A.. Sociology — Canterbury Club (pres- ident), Sociology Club. ROBERT ANTHONY RICHMOND Bloomfield. N. J. B.A., History. STEPHEN VORETT ROHR Alum Bridge B.S-, Business Administration — Awards Committee, Pi Epsilon Theta, Future Teachers of America HELEN ARMINE SAROUNIE XX ' oodside, N. Y. B.A., English— Alpha Delta Pi (presi- dent). Haught Literary Society, Intra- murals. fi. 109 Class of 1957 NORAIAN WAYNE SCHANCK Millville, N. J. B.A., Religion — Community Council, Methodist Student Movement, Fellow- ship Teams, Choir, Intramurals. BEVERLY ADELE SCHERBAUM South Londonderry, Vt. B.S.. Home Economics — Student Center Committee, Class Office (junior secre- tary), Haught Literary Society. Betty Lamp Club (president). International Relations Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Choir, Band, Octet, Bob- kittens, Intramurals, House Board (pres- ident). Special Scholarship. LYMAN HOWARD SEAMANS, JR. High Bridge. N. J. B.S.. Business Administration — Metho- dist Student Movement, Playshop. GUSTAVE CHARLES SEMROW Bristol, Conn. B.S., Mathematics — Theta Chi. ICv- NEIL THEODORE SHAY Elkins B.S., Economics. DONALD LLOYD SHEARER Weston B.A., Religion. KUM YUN (HELEN) SHIN Seoul, Korea B.S., Chemistry — World University Ser- vice, Benzene Ring. LOUIS VINCENT SICILIAN Bridgeport, Conn. B.S., Chemistry — Kappa Alpha Order, Newman Club (vice president). ' no mm f Class of my ANNA HELEN SIMMONS Buckhannon B.S., Physical Education — Intramurals. ALLEN SIMON New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S., Economics — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Psychology Society. International Re- lations Club, Intramurals. BOBBY JOE SMITH Weston B.S., Business Administration. JAMES RICHARD SMITH Buckhannon B.S., Physical Education — Basketball. EILEEN CAROL SNYDER Epperly B.A., Religious Education — Methodist Student Movement. Pi Epsilon Theta. ORVIL JUNIOR SNYDER Buckhannon B.A., History. ALTON HOLMES TAYLOR Nutley, N. J. B.A , Sociology — Theta Chi, Canterbury Club (president). KAY LOU THACKER French Creek B.A., Art and Bible — Student Art Guild. Class of 1957 CHARLES DAVID TRADER Church Hill. Md. B.S., Chemistry — Class Offices (sopho- more, junior, senior presicient). Benzene Ring (president). Basketball. MARGARET LONG VON HOORN St. Louis, Mo. B.A.. Education — Alpha Xi Delta (cor- responding secretary), Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Fellowship Teams. Fu- ture Teachers of America, Women ' s Recreation Association, Band, Orchestra. NANCY KAY WALTON Oak Hill B.A., Religious Education ■ — Alpha Gamma Delta (president). Panhellenic Council, Religious Activities Commit- tee, Class Offices (freshman, junior vice president, sophomore secretary), Delta Psi Kappa, Haught Literary So- ciety, Methodist Student Movement Council, Fellowship Teams, Pharos (business manager). Women ' s Recrea- tion Association, Homecoming Attend- ant (sophomore), Student Counselor, National Methodist and Prize Scholar- ships. ELENE DELORES WARD Memphis, Tenn. B.A., History. DONZEL BENNETT WEASE Volga BA., Religion. DANIEL PACKER WEEKS Hackensack. N. J. B.S., Chemistr — Benzene Ring, Track, Cross-Country. PAUL LYLE WELLS Port Jervis, N. Y. B.A., Sociology — Fellowship Teams, Choir, Sociology Club. DANIEL JOHN WESTON Granby. Conn. B.A., English — Kappa Alpha Order, Community Council, Baseball, Tennis, Intramurals. 112 N y Class of mi TAE BYUNG WHANG Seoul. Korea B.S., Chemistry — Methodist Student Movement. DAVID LEE WHITESCARVER Butkhjonon B.S,. Chemistry — Basketball, Intramurals. ANNAMARY ELIZABETH WILSON Philippi B,A.. Music — Haught Literary Society, Choir. Future Teachers of America, Playshop. PATRICIA WILT Buckhannon B.S.. Physical Education — Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council (president), Delta Psi Kappa, Women ' s Recreation Association, Bobkittens. RICHARD MARSHAL WISEMAN McKeesport. Pa. B-A,. Music — Kappa Alpha Order. Cul- tural Enrichment Committee. Band. Or- chestra. Collegians, Baseball, Cross- country. GEORGE CALVIN SHEASLEY. JR. Duquesne. Pa. B.A., English — Phi Sigma Epsilon. Methodist Student Mo ement. Fellow- ship Teams. SHIRLEY HOPE POST Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration — Alpha Delta Pi. Benzene Rin . KENNETH GERALD SYMES VC ' atkins Glen. N. Y. B.A.. Sociology — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Methodist Student Mi) ement, Fellow- ship Teams. Vfip ' ictured Sen ors BILLIE WINIFRED BOWMAN Talcott B.S.. Physical Education — Basketball. STEPHEN JOHN COTSORADIS Clarksburg B.S.. Economics. DOUGLAS EDWARD MAEDER Delmar. N. Y. B.S., Business Administration — Theta Chi. STUART McCLAIN BASS Simsbury, Conn. B.S., Economics — Kappa Alpha Order, Intramurals, KENT R. GOFF Fishkill. N. Y. B.S., Mathematics — Kappa Sigma Kappa (vice president). WILLARD RICHARD REED Buckhannon B.A., Education. 113 LHI- I TO RIGHT Bill Reiter. Linda Sowers. Cliff Judy. INSERT: Ron Talkington, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruh-irJ Hi.M.k. Jan Boggess. Ljlun Trail. LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Smith, Jerry Jones. Gay Ramage, Joe Tereshko. INSERT: Freshman Class voting. 14 Junior class officers are, no doubt, discussing what they ' ll do when they step into the seniors ' rain-soaked boots next year. Ron Talkington, president, missed the main discussion but peeped m later. He ' s an English major from Clarksburg. Cliff Judy, vice president and biology major, declares he ' s a native of Clarks- burg, too! Slightly north of dear old Clarks- burg is Lebanon, Pennsylvania where Linda Sowers, secretary and sociology major, hails from. From the western boundaries of the Mountain State comes Bill Reiter, treasurer. He ' s a business major from Dayton, Ohio. Just in front of the Ad Building we run into the Sophomore Class officers who seem to be coming from the library. We discover that all of them are Mountaineers. The chief executive, Richard Brooke, hails from Lumber- port. From the southern part of the state comes Julian Trail, the vice president, of Beckley. Both he and Richard are chemistry majors. |an Boggess, secretary and English major, claims Sissonville as hometown and June Smith, treasurer and elementary education major, is another Wesleyanite from Clarksburg. The college community didn ' t have to wait for spring to hear and see election campaigns this year. The freshman class campaigned in September and SAA (Student Advancement Association) went all the way! And the north took this class. Art Smith, president and bus- iness major, hails from Elmira, New York. His right-hand man, Jerry Jones, prefers Pittsburgh. Jerry, vice president, is a pre-ministerial stu- dent. Keeping the class record is Secretary Gay Ramage of Hopewell Junction, New York. And last but not least is the keeper of the money- bags, Joe Tereshko of Lambert ille, New Jersey, a psychology major. Officers Abbott. Argyle Fieshvhin Jackson Hgts , N. Y. Abbott. Rosalie Freihmjn Buckliannon Adams. James Sophomore Elbert Adkins. Maurice Freshman St. Mary ' s Aidala, Richard Sophomoie B.i idc. X. V. Aiken. James frtshman Stratford, Conn. X Alberter, Edward Sophomore Johnstown, Pa. Altred. Susan Freshman Weston Alizio. Anthony Sophomore Bayside. N. Y. AUzio. Joseph Sophomore Bayside, N. Y. Altman, William Junior Johnstown. Pa. Alvaro, James Freihman Clarksburg Ambrose, Patricia Freshman Parkersburg Ardito. Frank Junior San Diego. Cal. Armfield, Shirley Sophomore Newport News, Va. Aim--ironL:, Dons Sophomoie Buckhannon Artnian, Frank Sophomore Westmont. N. J. Aslanian, Ed ' ard Junior Maspeth, N. Y. Atkinson, Judith Junior Monroe, Conn. A cyard, Harriet Junior Gardner, Mass. Baierl. Robert Sophomore Pompton Lakes, N. J. Barail. Louis Junior New York, N. Y. Barrett. Irene Sophomore Day ton, Pa. Bartek. Bernard Freshman Munhall Underclassmen C W ' Ab-Bat s 115 Birkn-.jicr. Lc lic Junior Fairfield, Conn. k i Beers, Carol Belcher, Janet Bennett. John Berg, Arthur Beveridge, Richard Bierwirth, Fay Sophomore junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman jdgefield, nn. Kimball Grafton Vienna Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Biser. Madora Freshman Buckhannon Bissell, Donna Sophomore Parkersburg Blair. Thomas Sophomore Lambertville, N. J. Block. JMdn Freshman Beechhurst. N. Y. Biubaugh, John Junior Metuchen, N. J. BlumenfjeM. Lillian Freshman Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 Bat-Bona Unde Brown, Judith Freshman Buckhannon Brush. Howard Freshman Bangor, Me. Bullock. Harold junior Hermon. N. Y. Burdette, Geurge Sophomore Buckhannon Burke, Jerry Burkholder. Phillip Sophomore Freshman Ellamore Binghamton. N. Y. Burnett, John Junior Dunellen, N. J. Burr, Elbert Sophomore Hasbrouck Hgts. N. Y. Burruss, Nancy Freshman Mt. Hope Burton. Mjr ' Junior Romney Butcher. Janet Butkiewicz, Kenneth Sophomore Sophomore Parkersburg Ridgewood, N. Y. lassmen Qy ml ' - ' Bone-Bntk 117 Buttafuoco. Joseph Butte rs, Diane Caldwell, James Campbell, Helen Sophomore Freshrfhir2 Sophomore Sophomore Brooklyn. N ' . V. Needham Hgts.. Mass. In in. Pa. Kittjnning, Pa. Campbell, John Campbell, Peter Sophomore Freshmjn Clarksburg N. Plainfield, N. J. Capuano. Alfred Carbone, Anthony Carper. Margaret Carroll. Donald Carroll. Thomas Carter. Arthur Sophomore Sophomore Junior Freshm.vi Junior Junior New Rochell, N. Y. Royal Oak. Mich. Athens Metuchen. N. J. Afartins Ferry. Ohio Blue Jay Caruso. Phyllis Case. Robert Casto. Ronald Catlm, Bette K. CaudilL Carolyn Caudill. Samuel Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Newark. N. J. Titusville. N. J. Ellenboro Ridgewood, N. J. Beckley Beckley Chaddock, Paul J,„„o, Butkhannon Chambers. Elnora Sophomore Beckley Cheatham. Wallace Freshman New York. N. Y. Chenoweth. Rhea Chisnell, Howard Christie. Edward Junior Freshman Freshman Buckhanrton Jeannette, Pa. Clarksburg Butt-Ch 118 Undei Ciutfo. Anthony Sophomore Brooklyn. N. Y. Clawson, William Fteshffhvi Califon, X, T. Coates. Robert Junior New York. X. Y. Cole, William Junior Perryville. Md. Colombo, Louis Junior Montclair, N. J. Cook. Jeanne Fn ' fhmjN Bridgeport Custer, Kay Sophomore Hinton, Va. Conway. Frank Frt shffiiin Southampton. X. Y, Corneby. Bert Sophomore Endicott. N. Y Cornisii. William Freshman Finesville. N. J. Crites. Jo Ann Freshm.iu Buckhannon Cuthp, XliII Sop ho mure Midland Park. N. J. Cutright. Dalton Freshman Buckhannon Dalton. Clyde Pre shin an Buckhannon Daly. Geoffrey Freshman New York. N. Y. Cooper, June Sophomore Webster Springs Cullc) ' , Audrey Sophomore Bayside. N_ Y. DApolito. John Sophomore Port Reading. N. J. mu Davies, Nanc ' Derry Junior Millsboro, Pa. Davis, Geraldine Freshman Oakland, Md. Da is, Maurice Freshman Clarksburg Davis, Norma Junior New Brighton, Pa. Dawson, Patricia Sophomore Buckhannon Day, Chark- Freshman Erie, Pa. lassmen Q fM Ci-Day, C. 119 Day. Robert Dean. Shane DeBarr, Victor Decker, Georgetta Del use, George Demarco, Raymond SophofTiore Sophomore PreshfihV2 Jun ' iOY Freshman Freshmiin Adrian Berea, Ohio Buckhannon Buckhannon Trenton, N. J. Dunellen, N. J. DeMattia. Henry Junior Bioomfield. N. J. Dengler. Frantz Sophomore Lebanon, Pa. Dickens. Den er Sophomore fontrosc Diller. Edith F)eshm.ni Glendora. N. J. Dizon. Josue Donald, Edward Sophom ne Freshman Guimba. N.E„ Phil. Charlotte, N. C Doolin, John Dunlap. Thomas Durhorow. Louis Dykema. Scot Earley, James Echols. VCTliiam Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Ardmore. Pa. South Charleston New Kensington. Pa, Greenwich. Conn. Ford City. Pa. Rich wood Edberg. Paul EJman, Clare Eifert. X ' illiam Ericr. Ruth Ervin. Elmer Eskew, Charles Freshman Fieshman Junior Jutiiot Junior Freshman Natick, Mass. Parkersburg Yonkers, N, Y. Kane. Pa. Buckhannon Ambridge, Pa. 120 Day, R.-Es G .yc) Unde% tvans, Richard E ertsen, Theodore Fagella, Frank Falik, Linda Farmer, Susan Fennelly. Lois ]ui}ii y Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Needham Hgts.. Mass Glen Rock. N. J. St. Albans. N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Morgan town Hempstead, N. Y Fennimore, Robert Sophomore Vonkers. N. Y. Flagg. Jo Ellen Junior Charleston Funk. Nancy Jo Sophomore Bristol Fenster, Judy Freshman New York, N Fike. Lloyd Sophomore Rnmc. X Y. Fischer, Roger Junior E. Williston. N. Y. Fisher. Judith Fitzgerald, Diane Freshm.m Freshman Cumberland. Md. Somer ille. Mass. Fleming. Kenneth Freshman Clarksburg Flowers. VC ' iUiam Freshman Huntington Fitch. Douglass Junior Bronxville. N. Y. Fitcli, ThuniJb Sophomore Indianapolis. Ind. Eraser. James Sf ' phomore ' estwooJ, N. J. Gage. Michael Freshman N. Plainfield, N. J. Gardner, Lawrence Sophomore Eimhurst, N. Y. Gardner, L nn Sophomore White Plains, N. Y. Gay, Ralph Sophomore Huntington Gearty. Carol Sophomore Beechhurst, N. Y. :lassmen (3 Ev-Gea 121 eigley, David Geller, Allen George. Janet Goheen. Thomas Sophomore Sophomore Sophofjwre Junior Hastings Flushing, N, Y. Clarksburg Rupert Goldberg. Burton Golden, James Sophomore Sophomore VX ' estwood, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Gourlay, Bruce Grabelle, Garry Graham, Sharon Gramlieh. Paul Grant, John Greathnuse. Ann Fredjm.iti S phomore Freshman Jwiior Sophomore Sophomore Port ashington. N. Y. Bradley Beach, N. J. Worcester, N. Y. Bellerose. N. Y. New ' ork, N. Y. Buckhannon Greene. Gordon Freshm.iu Westerly, R, I. iiLgory. Kleber Freshman Bedford. Va. Gress, Janet Freshman Wellsburg Grt er, Robert Sophomore Park Ridge. N. J. l,7ritr]tli, li.iiKt Sophomore Parkersburg Grose, Ruth Junior Charleston Gue. Barbara Class Sophomore W ' estfield. N, J. Gum, Jean Junior Cow en Hadley. John Junior Hamden. Conn Halasz. Michael Freshman Norv.-aIk, Conn. 122 Gei ' Hall (D Undei HjII, X ' illiam S ' jphomore Riickhannon Hamilton, John Freshman Bridgeville, Pa, Hamilton. Rithard Ji nroy Frederiijlctown. Pa. Handel. Rochelle Fieshtiijfj New Rnchclle. X. Y. Hanifan. B. K. Sophomore Cl.nksburg Hanjian, Armen junior Roselle, N. J. Hetz. Mary Lou Sophomore Fairview, Pa. Hilier. Kenneth Freshman Stratford, Conn. Hillman, Norman Freshman Beckley Hitchcock, Hal Sophomore Yonkers. N. Y. lassmen (5 Hall-Hi 123 Hoag. David Sophomore Mayw ' ood, N. J. Hodsdon, Edgar Junior Ridgewood, N. J. Hoffman, Frederick Freshman Yonkers, N. Y. Hogsett, Phyllis Junior E, Rainelle Holbrook. Robert Holden, Pamela Sophomore Freshm.m Springfield, Mass. Pine PUins, X V. Houston, Janet VCarfei Howell, Harold Hoy. Donald Hoyland, Albert Hubbard, Alan Hubbeli. George Junior Fresh rnun Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Bolivar. Pa. Madison Bayside. N. Y. ■VC ' e tport. Conn. New Haven, Conn. Milford. Conn. uffman, Bonita Ingraham. Harold Ingram, Joyce Jackson. James Jarrett, Sue Jervis, Robert Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior French Creek Glen Aubrey. N. Y. Parkersburg Newton, N. J. Clendenin N. Tarrytown. N. Y 124 Ho-Je 5 m - Unde Johannsen, Arthur Johnson. Donald Johnson, Gaylord Johnstone, John Jones, David Jones. Gerald Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Kkvilie Centre. N. Y. Succasunna, N. J Elmira, N. Y. E. Williston, N. Y. Franklin Pittsburgh. Pa. Jones, Marvin Jordan, Ralph Jungas, Tiicodore Kailing. William Kane, Carul Kaminski. Bettyann Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Beaver Falls. Pa. Pennsviile, N. J. Worcester. Mass. Welch Wesleyville, Pa. Cranford. N. J. Kttzer, Eugene Sophomore Bergenfield, N. J, KL-lk Terry Freshman Swissvale. Pa, Kennedy. James Sophomore Quiet Dell Kennedy. John Jut: tor Malverne, N. Y. I ri Kercher, Connie Kerwin, Toby Freshman Freshman Wheeling Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kerwood. Judith Kessel, Jenny Keyser. Dolores Kincaid, Forrest King, David King, Joseph Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Ripley Gormania Bridgeport Ronce erte Mercer, Pa. Buckhannon Passmen ( mLyc) Jo-Kin 125 Kopple. Carolyn Sophomore Charleston Kost, illiam Freshfnan Hartsdale, N. Y. Kough. Da id Sophomore Hawthorne. N. J. Kristnfik. Edmund Jtmior Mundall, Pa. Kuhl, Phyllis Sopho nore Elkins Kundrat. Mithael Sophomore Whitaker. Pa. Kurzel, Joyce La, Sung Yun LaFalce. Robert Langcr, Murray Frt hmJii Freshmati Junior junior North Bcreen. N. Y. Seoul. Korea Hackensack, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Lantz, Benjamin Lascll. Edah Freshman Junior Buckhannon Williamstown, Vt. Lathrop, Linwood Junior Norwich. Conn. Lauver. Donald Freshman Harrisburg. Pa. Layfield, Robert Freshm.in Buckhannon Leach, Thomas Sophomore Parkersburg LeBeau, Deann Freshman Easthampton, Mass. Lee. -Shirley Freshman Buckhannon 126 Kis-Lee o Undei LeppLi, William Sophoinore Munhall. Pa. Lewis. Betty Junior Buckhannon Lewis, Rtinald fiesht Ziin Kiitter Fort Lilly. Gerald Fresh mat! Beckley Linaberger. Mara Junior Wellsburg Lipetz. Eric Junior Queens. N. Y. l.iptun, Ruth Lockhart. Hayden Preshm.vi Freshman West Orange, N. J. Pt. Pleasant Long, Bruce Sophomore Green Village, N. J. Lord, Dennis Sophomore Warren, Pa. Louer, Robert MacQuccn, Gordon Sophomore Freshman Niitley, N. J. Jackson Hgts., N. Y. MacVCilliam, Donna McBride, William Freshman Freshman Summerhill, Pa. Parkersburg McCaslin, George Junior Floral Park. N. Y. McCauiey, Ronald Sophomore Elizabeth McCloud. Clarence Sophomore Weston McCuIIoch, John McCue, Ralph McCutcheon, Calvin McCutcheon, Connie McCutcheon, Paul McDonald, Glenda Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Brooklyn. N. Y. Buckhannon Reedy Albuquerque, N. M. Reedy Bridgeport lassmen mLyO Lep-McD 127 onald. Madonna McDonald, lames McGovern. Thomas McGregor, Nancy McGregor, Stanley Mcllvaine, Ett Sophomore Freshman Sophoifiore Sophomore Fvishman Sophomore Parsons Bridgeport West Orange, X. J. Glen Aubrev. X. Y. Glen Aubrey, N. Y, Bridgeport McKinney. Thomas McLaughlin. James McLaughlin. Robert M N ' j;t, SLZjnne M.Vittv. Donald Mayberr -. Kenneth Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior J mil or Freshman Staten Island, N. Y. Arnold. Pa. Montclair, N. J. Salem Mt, Vernon. N. Y. Masontown, Pa. Magee. Robert Sophomore Lanham, Md. Malone. Patricia Junior Millburn. N. J. Maloney. Donald Fteshman Morristown. X. J. Manser, Jetterson Junior Buckhannon Marme. ]a. .V. J UK! or Federalsburg, Md. Martin. Ruell Fyeshman Moorefield Mavian. Robert Sophomore Flushing, X. Y. Mearns. June Medley. James Meister. Taylor Mendoza, Cornelia Metallides. Anthony Junior Junioi Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Clarksburg Brooklyn. X. Y. Munhall. Pa. Manila, Phil. Perria Macedonia, Greece 128 McD ' Me G-- 9 JJnde Middlebrook, Robert Miklosey, Arthur Miller, Douglas Miller. Jack Miller, X■ayne Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Wilton, Conn- Metuchen, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Connellsville, Pa, Buckhannon Minnis, Clyde Freshman Pittsburgh, Pa, £:«k Mitchell. Merton Moebius. Clifford Modlin, Charles Moneypenny, Elaine Moore. Samuel Morgan. Peter Junior Sophomore Junior ¥r€ihman Freshman Fresbm.vi New York. N, Y. Nutley. N. J. Alderson Weston Oakland, Md. Hamden, Conn Morton, Peggy Jo Moser, Paul Moss. Imogene Mnwry, James Moye, Alfred Mur.u ' .ski. John Junior Freshman Ft eshman Junior Freshman Junior Hamlin Ossining, N. Y. Buckhannon Derry, Pa. Washington, D. C. Goshen. N. Y. urphy. Donald Murphy, Helen Murray. Judith Muse. Annabelle Mussard, Richard Myers, John Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Rome. N. Y. White Sulphur Spgs. Fairfield, Conn. New Martinsville Oakland. Md. Madison lassmen ( - fm y Mi-My 129 Nay, Anna Jo freshman Buckhannon Naylor, 01i ia Freshman Oakland, Md. Nelson, Gail Sophomore Sophia Neuner. Frank Junior New Providence, R. I. Newlon. Philip Junior Buckhannon Nicholson, Paul Freshman Baldwin. X. V. -t ik k Nixon, Michael Freshman Scarsdale. N. Y. Norman. William Freshman Norfolk, Va. ODell. Davton Freshman Quinwood ODeli. Rodney Freshman Beck lev Oesau. Robert Freshman Stratford. Conn. Oleson. Stuart Junior Bogota, N. T- 3 O Olive, Paul Sophomore Ridgewood, N. J. Olmstead. William Sophomore Little Neck. N. Y. ' : : George Sophomore Coraopolis. Pa. Orr. Mehin Freshman Darien, Conn. Ost. Ju tin Freshman Maplewood. N. J. Otlesen. Er ik Fteihman N. Plainfield. N. J. Pansi. Frank Parker. Herbert Parseghian. Vahan Patenaude. Dean Patterson, John Patti. Frank Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore lushing. N. Y. Quinwood New Milford, N. J. Middletown. Conn. Upper Saddle River, N. J. Paramus, N. J N-Pa G 130 - 5 Undt Pearce, Gerald Peniberton, Ann Pennington, John Peregoy, Martha Perry, Charles Peterson, Noel FreshifKDi jiiuirn Freshm.in Sophomore Sophomote Freshnuii Plymouth. Pa. Buckhannon Wilton, Conn. Beckley Totow.i B(ir.nii;li. N. J. New York, N, Y. Pettibon, William Pettry. Sherman Pfalzgraf. Janie Phillips. Jessie Pierce, Conrad Powers. Edward Juiuor Fre hniau Sophomore Freshwjt! Freshnij)! Sophomore McKeesport. Pa. Hndiicvillc Parkershurg Cotuit. Mass. Jackson Hpts, N. Y Cochituate, a5s t £ Powers. Kenneth Prmtz, VC ' iJIum Pulhamus, Aaron Queen, Ann Ravmowitz, Jerry Rainev. Donald Junior Buckhannon Sophomore Englewoodj N. J. Freihm in Totowa Borough. N. J. Junior Bridgeport Junior Brooklyn. N. Y. Freshman Westwood, N. J Rair.age, Gael Randolph, Robert Rautner. llllam Rawson. Jean Reese. David Reese. Marie Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Hopewell Jet., N. Y. Weston Pittsburgh, Pa. Parkersburg Buckhannon Buckhannon issmen i ' Pe-Ree 131 Reiter, William Junior Dayton, Ohio Remley. Kenneth Freshman Massillon. Ohio Reppert, Shirley Junior Woodstown. N. J. Reutiman, Charles Freshman Eastchester, Pa. Reynolds. Bruce Freshtn.tn Stratford. Conn. Rial, Joseph Sophomore Greensburg. Pa. ossmeyer. William Rough, Carol Rubin, Robert Freshman Junior Junior Metuchen, N. J. Weston Brooklyn, N. Y Rudy. Melvyn Sophomore Brooklyn, N, Y. Ruhlow, Dean Ruof, John Junior Sophomore Buckhannon Jackson Hgts., N, Y. 132 Rei-Ruo Q v JJndi Russell. Christie Sophomore Windsor, Conn. iki Russin, Gerald Ryan, John Junior Freshman Bayside, N. Y. Massapequa Park. N. Y. Sage, Robert Freshman MetujK-n. X. T. Sahner, Curt Freshman Baldwin. N. Y. Salata, Thomas Freshman Fort Lee, N. J. Sanders, John Freshman Keyser Sandlofer, Arlene Freshman Far Rockaway. N. Y. SanforJ, Richard Freshman Titusville, Pa. dtk Santillo, Harry Schaffer, Nadine Sciotto. Francisco Sophomore Freshman Junior Jamaica, N. Y. Clarksburg Jackson Hgts., N. Y, Schwengber, Ernest Sophomore Flushing, N. Y. Seagra es, George Junior Claymont, Del. Seamans, Winston Junior High Bridge. N. J. Seiderman, Arthur Junior Philadelphia, Pa. junior Johnstown, Pa. dassmen Shaffner. Wesley Sophomore Stratford, Conn. Sheppard. David Junior Buckhannon Shin, Young Sun Sophomore Seoul, Korea % s- ' M R is-Sb Shreve, Charles Sophomore Buckhannon 133 Smith. Arthur Smith. June Smith, Marilyn Smith. X ' ilIiam Soi eson, Douglas Sos. Alexander FreshmjH Sophomore Junior Freshnum Sophomore Sophomore EIn-.ira, X V. Clarksburg Nitro Alloy Staten Island. N ' . Y. Far Rockaway. X. ' So scrs. LinJa junior Lebanon, Pa. SpLn -.r. Cb.ar.L- Sophomore Manhasset, N. Y prout, Warren Freshman Westfield, N. J. Stagon. Leonard Junior MunhalL Pa. Stahl. David Junior New York, N. Y. Stalnaker. Harold Freshman Buckhannon Stanley. Barbara Freshman Rutland. Vt. Starkey. Patricia Sophomore Huntington SteiL Robert Sophomore Buckhannon Steniple. Janet Stewart. Homer St. Miklosey. Joseph Freshman Sophomore Junior Buckhannon Kasson Fair Lawn, N. J. 134 Si ' StfH c m m Unde Strader, Elizabeth Sophomore fiuckhannon Stroles, Constantine Freshman New York, N. Y. Surridge, James Sophomore Beechhurst. N. Y. Swan, John Freshman Hamilton, Bermuda Sweeten, Gerard Sophomore Scarsdale. N. Y. Swiger, Diana Sophomore Clarksburg Talkington. Ronald Junior Clarksburg Taylor. Grace Freshman St. G eorge Tatcin. James Junior Hillsdale. N. J. Teagarden. Jean Freshm.in Wheelmg Tenney. Bettie Freshman Flemington Tenney, Ehin Sophomore Buckhannon Tereshko. Joseph Freshman Lambertville, N. J. Teter. Andrew Freshman Belington Teter. Elizabeth Freshman Clarksburg Thompson, William Freshman Darien, Conn. Tick. Barbara Freshman Brooklyn, N. Y. Tissot, John Junior Flushing, N. Y. Tjioe. Gim Beng Freshman Med an, Sumatra Tracy. James Freshman Upper Glade Trail, Julian Undreiner, Ralph Van Camp, Mary Voegtlin, David Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Beckley Flushing, N. Y. Wheeling New Kensington, Pa. classmen % e jM yo) Str-Voe 135 Von Eiff, Donald Von Hoorn, Richard Wadler, Mel 7n Wagner, Shirley Walker, Charles Walker, James Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshm.iri Freshman Sophomore Flushing, N. Y. Warwick, R. I. Franklin Sq.. N. Y. W. Pittston, Pa. Clementon, N. J. Mt. Hope liiyi X ' alsh. John Sophomore Milford. Conn. X ' anless, Gordon Sophomore BuLkliannon VC ' assell. X ' iIlard Sophomore Stamford. Conn. Wasserman. Howard Junior Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Watson. VCilliam Junior Jane Lew Waugh, Carolyn Freshman Buckiiannon tathcrU.rJ. Jo Weaver. Robert Weissmann. Henr) ' ellisJi. Marshall ' Wentworth. Patricia Werlini h. Samuel Freihman Jwiior Soph omore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Peterstown Pittsburgh. Pa. Harpursville. N. Y. Flushing. N. Y. Hampstead. N. H. McKecs RoLks, Pa. West. Frederick Freshman West Milford ■West. Jenny Junior Buckhannon White, lean Freshman Jamaica, N. Y, Wiemokly. Richard Sophomore Long Beach, N. Y. Wilfong. Richard Freshman Buckhannon Wilcox, Ruth Sophomore Oakland. R. I. 136 vo7i wiic. (5v.m Undi Wilkinson, James Sophomore Munhall, Pa. Winters. Robert Junior Sun ' stown. Pa. Will. William Junior Johnstown. Pa. Williams, Hazelmae Freshman N. Plainfield, N. J. Williams. Joan Junior Buckhannon Williams, Joseph Freshman Kingston, Pa. Wolf, Janet Freshm.in Oakland, Md. Wolfe. David Freshman Buckhannon Zanesky. Robert Junior Fairfield. Conn. Zarnfaller, Makohm Sophomore College Pt., N. Y. Zi ' lan. Rubert Sophomore Lynnbrook, N. Y. Wood, Betty Sophomore Mabscott - Costolo, Herbert Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. Yao, Stephen Junior Medan, Sumatra Wingert. Randall Junior Elmira. N. Y. Yoho. James Freshman Koppei, Pa. Hahm, Sung Junior Seoul, Korea Lamb, Martha Jo Junior Beckley lassmen y M Wilk-. 137 The old and new editors conferred last spring and decided to give you at least one page where you could let your imagination wander. Old Man Weather must have been against the freshmen. But that Homeceimint; Ga And now Wesleyan is famous. Pep rallies were great! Oh. those hoarse throats Back in the good ole days Nancy ' s a popular gal these days. Camphor King. You mean we ' ve had all this is our room? I m o zt vouR ' Little Man on Campus and Those Who Bring Him to You. For the first time the MURMURMONTIS brings you Dick Bibler ' s Little Man on Cam- pus through the courtesy of your advertisers. Patronize them and give them the thanks they deserve for helping bring you your 1957 MUR- MURMONTIS. For _ of vu6 ' 5r Individual, Organizational Index Abbott, Argyle 115 Abbott, Rosalie 54, Il5 Adams, James 115 Adkins, Elsie 15 Adkins, Jackie Adkins, Maurice 115 Agey, Dr. Buell 25, 74 Aidala, Richard 25, 74, 115 Aiken, James 64, 84, 115 Alberter, Edward 78, 115 Alexander, Donald Alfred, Susan 115 Alizio, Anthony 115 Alizio, Joseph 115 Alpha Delia Pi 66 Alpha Gamma Delta 64 Alpha Pii Omega 56 Alpha Sigma Ph: 70 Alpha Xi Delia 68 Altman, William 93, 115 Alvaro, James 84, 85, 115 Ambrose, Patricia 59, 115 Andrick, John 99 Angelikoussis, Leon 84 Ardito, Frank 74, 93, 115 Arendas, Andrew 50, 74, 99 Armentrout, Anne 25, 57, 66, 99 Armfield, Shirley 51, 52. 115 Armstrong, Doris Lee 115 Armstrong, Miss Elizabeth 19 Artman, Frank 115 Aslanian, Edward 51, 115 Atkinson, Judith 39, 55, 64, 115 Austin, Margaret 66, 99 Aveyard, Harriet 14, 25. 43, 57 66 82 115 ' ' Aylcstock, John 99 B Bachmeier, Carl Baierl, Robert 39, 115 Bailey. Betty Jo Ban J 58 Barail. Louis 115 Barrett. Irene 25. 55. 59, 62, 66, 91, 1 15 Bartek, Bernard 84, 115 Bartman, Clarence 94 Baseball 90 Baskelhalt 87 Bass, Stuart Bates, John 116 Baughan, William 52, 58 Baumgartner, Robert 44, 51, 99 Bauserman, William 116 Baylis, Elizabeth 39, 53, 54, 116 Bays, Laura 25, 44 Bean, Allen 74, 116 Becker, Joyce 59, 116 Beecroft. Barbara 50, 53, 66, 99 Beer. Delma 116 140 Beers, Carol 39, 116 Belcher, Janet 6, 39, 52, 54, 59, 116 Bennett, Florence 52, 66. 99, 46 Bennett. John 116 Berg, Arthur 116 Benzene Ring 50 Berg, Arthur 116 Bergdoll, Ralph 54, 58, 62, 72, 100 Beta Beta Beta 50 Belly Lamp Club 55 Beveridge, Richard 52, 116 Bierworth, Fay 64, 116 Birkmaier, Leslie 74, 116 Biser, Madora 116 Bissell, Donna 54, 59, 116 Bitten, Robert 70, ' 82, 84, 100 Black, Floy 50 Blair, Thomas 46, 72, 116 Block, Joan 44, 68, 116 Blubaugh, John 1 16 Blumenfeld, Lillian 116 Boar J of Tri itees 18 Bodurtha, Paul 9, 43, 51, 62, 116 Boe, Gerard 50. 72, 82, 93, 94, 116 Boggess, Janet 46, 52, 53, 62, 64, 1 14 Boggs, Virginia 39. 53, 1 16 Boling, Carolyn 27, 54, 55, 68, 100 Bonar, Carol 58, 68, 116 Bond, Mary Lee 33, 53, 57, 68, 98, 100 Bond, Sally 53, 55, 60, 68, 87, 89, 117 Bone, Evelyn 39, 55, 64, 117 Borror, Jack 1 1 7 Bow, Charles 84, 117 Bowles, Dr. Robert 19 Bowman, Billie 87 Boyer, Carol 26, 43, 53, 55, 59, 66, 117 Bradford, Reed 25, 72, 94, 117 Branch, Alfred Brill, Dr. Mary 19 Brinkman, Shirley 39, 59, 64, 100 Brooke, Richard 50, 72, 114, 117 Brooks, Ronald 55, 78, 117 Broughton, Mary 55, 68, 117 Broumberg. Michael 50. 62. 117 Brown, David 117 Brown, Gene 84, li Brown, Judith in Br own, Miss Mary Jo 19 Brown, Dr. Ralph 20 Browning, Rondal Brubaker, David Brush, Howard in Bryan, Belton Buell, Clifford 25, 39, 43, Bullock, Harold 117 Burdette, George 50, 117 Burke, Jerry in Burkholder. Phillip 117 Burnett. John 51, 92, 117 Burr, Elbert 52, 117 Burruss, Nancy 117 100 Burton, Mary 6, 53, 5 5, 57, 66, 81, 117 Butcher, Janet 68, 117 Butkiewicz. Kenneth 117 Buttafuoco, Joseph 72. 118 Butters. Beatrice 55, 64, 118 c Caldwell, James 74, 118 Callaghan, Evelyn 53, 54, 55, 56, 100 Campbell, Helen 26, 52, 118 Campbell. John 52, 58, 76, 82, 118 Campbell. Peter 118 Canterhtiry Club 44 Capuano. Alfred 76, 118 Carbone. Anthony 1 18 Carper. Margaret 6, 53, 64, 91, 118 Carroll, Donald 118 Carroll, Thomas 70, 118 Carter, Arthur 118 Caruso, Phyllis 44, 53, 54, 118 Case, Robert 84, 1 18 Cassell, Lawrence 118 Casto, Ronald 118 Catlin, Bette Kae 6, 5 5, 58, 64 Caudill. Samuel 87, 89, 118 Caudill. Carolyn 53. 58, 118 Chaddock. Paul 118 Chambers, EInora 39, 53, 55, 118 Chappell, George 78, 100 Cheatham, Beverly 26, 78, 118 Chenoweth, Rhea Lee 59, 64, 118 Chisnell, Howard 118 Choir 59 Chrisman, Dr. Lewis 20 Christie, Carl 94, 118 Ciuffo, Anthony 119 Clark, Dr. Louis 20 Clark, Walter 101 Clawson, William 119 Cleary, George 72, 101 Cloates, Robert 78, 119 Cole, William 72, 94. 119 Collins, Jarvis Colombo, Louis 119 Community Council 25 Conway, Frank 119 Cook, Jeanne 119 , Cooke, Donald 72, 101 Cooks 9, 10, 11 Cooper, June 6, 33, 53, 58, 64, 119 Corneby, Bert 39, 119 Cornish. William 119 Costolo, Herbert 78, 137 Cotsoradis, Stephen 46 Cottrill, Lennie 101 Cox, Lorna 39, 50, 54, 57, 59, 101 Crispin, Raymond 70, 101 Crites, Jo Ann 64, 119 Cross-Country 93 Crouch, Miss Evelyn 20 Culley, Audrey 53, II9 SMITH DRESS SHOP 27 W. Main St. Buckhannon, W. Va. The HORNOR-GAYLORD COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 64 Years of Continued Service CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA DAWSON FURNITURE SALES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 377 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Phone 377 Dave Hoag and his Model A IITTU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Open 24 Hours Daily We Invite You to Visit Us 23 E. Main St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. ' •«5,r BNPnSAUT 141 Custer, 6, 59, 66, 119 Cutlip, Dan 62, 119 Cutright, Dayton 58, 119 D Dalton, Clyde 119 Daly, Geoffrey 119 Damon, Gordon 101 D ' Apolito, John 119 Daugherty, Wayne 101 Davis, Maurice 44, 119 Davis, Geraldine 55, 119 Davis, Norma 39, 58, 119 Davis, Mr. Sidney 20, 25, 43, 45, 46 Dawson, Patricia 119 Day, Charles 119 Day, Robert 120 Dean, Miss Margaret 14 Dean, Sharie 39, 53, 54, 91, 120 Dean, Russell 102 DeBarr, Victor 120 Decker, Georgetta 66. 120 Delli-Gatti, John Delia Pi Kappa 53 Deluse, George 120 DeMattia, Henry 120 DeMolay, Order of 2 Demarco, Raymond 120 Dengler, Frantz 120 Dennis, David Dennison, James Davies, Nancy Derry 68, 1 19 Dickens, Denver 120 Diller, Edith 68, 120 Dizon, Josue 39, 46, 51, 59, 120 Donald, Edward 120 Doolin, John 120 Downey, Dr. Marvin 20, 51 Dulaney, John Dunlap, Thomas 120 Durborow, Louis 120 Dye, Glenn 102 Dykema, Scot 120 Earley, James 84, 85, 120 Echols, William 56, 120 Edberg, Paul 52, 120 Edman, Clare 120 Eifert, William 72, 94, 120 Ellis, Mr. Franklin 21, 84 Epler, Ruth 47, 52, J20 Ervin. Elmer 120 Eskew, Charles 120 Evans, Kay 10, 26, 54, 57, 60, 66, 102 Evans, Richard 51, 78, 121 Evertsen, Theodore 58, 59. 121 Fagella, Frank 121 Falik. Linda 56, 121 142 Farmer, Susan 53, 121 Feldman, Ronald 55, 58, 76, 102 Fellows, Edward 72, 82, 84, 102 Fellouship Teams 45 Fennelly, Lois 121 Fennimore, Robert 74, 84. 121 Fenster. Judith 121 Fike, Lloyd AC- , 78, 121 Filosa, Louis 102 Filosa, Shirley 14 Fink, Peter 25, 58, 76, 102 Fischer, Ro er 9, 25, 43, 51, 59, 78, 121 Fisher, Judith 121 Fitch, John 44, 121 Fitch, Thomas 121 Fitzgerald, Dianne 121 Flagg, Jo Ellen 39. 52, 91, 121 Fleming. Kenneth 121 Flowers, William 121 Football 84 Foreipi Sltidents 46 Fosnaugh, Robert 57 Franquiz, Dr. Jose 21, 51, 52 Eraser, James 74, 93, 94. 121 Funk. Nancy Jo 55. 53. 58, 67, 121 Future Teachers of America 54 G Gage, Michael 121 Gardner, Lawrence 52, 121 Gardner, Marilyn 51, 53, 67, 91, 102 Gardner, Lynn 76, 121 Gaston, Jane 6, 33, 68, 81, 91. 103 Gatherum, Nancy 39, 54, 103 Gaunt, William 103 Gay, Ralph 25, 46, 50, 52, 74, 121 Gaylord, Mrs. Helen 21 Gearty, Carol 26, 44, 5 5, 68, 121 Geigley, David 122 Geller. Allen ' ' 8, 122 Geller, David 50, 103 George, Janet 54, 122 Glauner, Dr. George 21 Goff, Kent Goheen, Thomas 56, 59, 78, 122 Goldberg, Burton 122 Golden James 122 Golf 92 Gould, Dr. Arthur 21, 50 Gould, Robert 103 Gourlay. Bruce 44. 52, 58, 122 Grabelle, Garry 58, 59, 122 Graham, Sharon 59, 122 Graham, Wayne 26, 57, 74, 82, 84, 105 Gramlich, Paul 52, 76, 122 Grant, John 78, 122 Greathouse, Ann 122 Greene, Sordon 122 Greenway, Harold 46, 54. 59, 60, 78, 103 Gregory, Kleber 2, 60, 122 Gress, Janet 122 Grever, Robert 122 Griffith, Frances 122 Grose, Ruth 53, 56, 59, 64, 122 Group Ministry 45 Gue, Barbara Class 122 Gue, Robert 103 Gum, Jean 122 Gvetnick, Frank 84 Gwennap, Audrey 53, 54, 59, 64, 104 H Hadley. John 26, 92, 122 Hahm. Sung Koog 46, 137 Halasz, Michael 122 Hall, Lorentz 122 Hall, Sandra 58. 64. 122 Hall. William 46. 50, 123 Hallam, Miss Hallie Lu 16 Hallam, Mr. William 21 Hamitton. John 123 Hamilton, Richard 59, 8, 123 Handel, Rochelle 123 Hanifan, B. K. 26, 50, 59, 64, 123 Hanjian, Armen 58, 123 Harbert. James 59, 123 Harmelin, Mike 27 Harris, Janet 123 Hart, Frederick 123 Hart, Gilbert 123 Hastings, James 123 Hatch, Bryce 55, 104 Hatfield, Harvey 123 Haiight Literary Society 57 Hayden, Carol 39, 51, 52, 123 Hedrick, Jeannette, 26, 43, 53, 58, 59, 62, 65, 123 Hellman, John 123 Hennessy, Joen Luy 50, 104 Herbst, John 123 Herrera, Michael 84, 123 Hess. Gary 87. 89. 94. 123 Hetz. Mary Lou 26. 27, 38, 53, 123 Hetz, Robert 39, 50, 123 Hickle, Herry 123 Hicks, Mr. William 16 Hiehle, Roberta 54, 55, 69, 104 Hiller, Kenneth 123 Hillman, Norman 123 Hirsch, Herbert 50, 76, 104 Hitchcock, Harold 74, 123 Hoag, David 124 Hockey 91 Hodson, Edgar 39, 59, 124 Hodyas, Paul 84, 85 Hoffman, Frederick 124 Hogsett, Phyllis 54, 59. 65, 124 Holbert, Jefferson 84, 94, 124 Holden, Pamela 53, 58, 65, 124 Holm, Sue 69, 124 PEOPLES GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Buckhannon ' s Food Shop BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA ACME BOOK STORE The Place Where You Are Always Welcome MAGAZINES STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS Before the raid. IITTIE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biblcr ' NiaoF aj6c sMExr ccob-tc wash our wkcctw- WS VWPN ' T EVfN NOTlCEP-mtY nKEGEITINOPlKTr. Official Portrait Photographer for Your Murmurmontis ■ulvsses bullineton. T ' Lgt Clarksburg, West Virginia Photographer 143 Holm-Anderson, Ingolf 124 Holmes, William 59, 78, 124 Holt, John 124 Hook, John 124 Horn, Frank 76, 124 Horton, Robert 74, 704 Houston, David 25, 43, 78, 98, 104 Houston, Janet 6, 25, 38, 43, 46, 53, 57, 69, 82, 91, 104 Howard, Priscilla 6, 25, 38, 53, 57, 69, 82, 91, 104 Howell, Harold 124 Hoy, Donald 52, 72, 124 Hoyland, Albert 84, 124 Hubbard, Alan 74, 124 Hubbell, George 78, 124 Huffman, Bonita 54, 124 Hughes, William 9, 55, 77, 92, 105 Hupp, Dr. James 22 Hyma, Dr. Nicholas 4, 5 I Ingraham, Harold 124 Ingram, Joyce 124 Innes, Edward 92 Insley, Cora 39, 44, 53, 54, 57, 59, 105 Intramtnah 95 Inter-Fraternity Council 82 International Relations Club 51 J Jablonsky, Robert 26, 55, 98, 105 Jackson, James 60, 124 Jackson, William 93 Jarrett, Sue 39, 59, 124 Jentoft, David 50 Jervis, Robert 74, 124 Johannsen, Arthur 125 Johnson, Donald 61, 84, 125 Johnson, George 125 Johnson, Marshall 78, 105 Johnston, Edwin Johnstone, John 9, 50, 74, 125 Jones, David 58, 125 Jones, Gerald 114, 125 Jones, Marvin 52, 125 Jones, Roger Jorden, Ralph 57, 74, 125 Judy, Cliff 25, 26, 84, 85, 93, 114 Jungas, Theodore 9, 26, 43, 59, 78, 82 125 K Kailing, WjUiam 58, 125 Kaminiski, Bettyann 61, 125 Kane, Carol 125 Kappa Alpha Oriier 74 Kappa Sigma Kappa 76 Keezer, Eugene 70, 125 Kelly, Terry 84, 125 Kennedy, John 25, 72, 125 144 Kennedy, James 125 Kenney, Miss Regina 16 Kercher, Connie 56, 125 Kerwin, Toby 125 Kerwood, Judith 26, 46, 53, 55, 65, 125 Kessel, Jenny 65, 125 Keyset, Dolores 6, 53, 68, 80, 82, 125 Khedouri, Isaac Kight, Howard, 75, 125 Kincaid, Forrest, 125 Kincaid, Shirley 2, 10, 46, 51, 54 57 60 69, 125 King, Dave 125 King, Joseph 55, 58, 70, 125 Kiser, Mr. Raymond 15 Kissel, Jack 43; 52, 55, 56, 78, 126 Kissel, James 126 Kittle, Berdena 126 Klepper, Sylvia 53, 56, 62, 65, 126 Koelln, William 58, 74. 126 Koon, James 126 Kopple, Carol 39, 53, 56, 58, 62, 126 Koslin, Stephen Kost, Willam 126 Kough, David 52, 73, 126 Krevitt, Philip Kristofik, Edmund 8 ' ' , 89, 126 Kuhl, Phyllis 39, 126 Kundrat, Mike 25, 26, 51, 52, 78, 126 Kurzel, Joyce 59, 69, 126 L La, Sung Yun 46, 126 LaFalce, Robert 79, 126 Lamb, Martha 25, 57, 69, 137 Lamperti, Richard 71, 92, 94, 95, 105 Langer, Murray 59, 126 Lanting, Fred 51, 73, 105 Lantz, George 126 Lantz, Nelson 106 Lasell, Edah 59, 126 Lathrop, Linwood 79, 126 Lauver, Donald 126 Layfeild, Robert 126 Leach, Thomas 77, 126 LeBeau, Deann 53, 67, 91, 126 Lee, Shirley 126 Lee, Owen 106 Lefler, Barbara 59, 106 Lemon, Frederick Lenhart, James 70, 82, 106 Leonard, William 87, 89, 106 Leppla, William 94, 127 Lewis, Betty 127 Lewis, Kenneth 127 Light, Virginia 52, 53, 55, 106 Lighthall, Kent 106 Lilly, Gerald 12 Linaberger, Mara 55, 69, 81, 127 Lindstrom, Donald Ling, Dr. 15 Lipetz, Eric 127 Lipton, Ruth 127 Lockard, Mr. E. Kidd 22 Lockhart, James 127 Lockart, James 56, 93, 106 Long, Bruce 127 Lopez, John Lord, Dennis 127 Louer, Robert 52, 73, 127 Lundell, Sharon 44, 50, 107 M Mayberry, Kenneth 128 Macek, Thomas MacQueen, Gordon 127 MacWilliams, Donna 25, 58, 127 Maeder, Douglas Magee, Robert 128 Malone, Patricia 67, 128 Maloney, Donald 128 Manser, Jeff 46, 58, 75, 87, 92, 128 Mante, Van Margolies, Alvin 107 Marine, Jack 128 Marple, Miss Jane 15 Martin, Ruell 128 Martin, .Dr. Stanley 12 Mavian, Robert 50, 93, 128 Mayberry, Ken 59 Mayers, William 84 Mearns, Dolores 43, 51, 52. 57, 128 Medley, James 73, 128 Meister, Taylor 128 Memonam 96 Mendoza, Cornelia 46. 51, 53, 59, 128 Messersmith, Prof. Fred 22, 57, 93 Metallides, Anthony 46, 128 Method ist Student Motemenl 42, 51, 72 Michael, Vaughn 46, 51, 72, 107 Middlebrook, Robert 129 Miklosey, Arthur 71, 84, 129 Miller, Douglas 79, 93, 129 Miller, Howard, 79, 98, 107 Miller, Jack 129 Miller, John Miller, Raymond 25, 51, 78, 82. 108 Miller, Shirley Miller, Wayne 129 Minnis, Clyde 129 Mitchell, Merton 129 Modlin, Charles 62, 79, 92, 129 Moebius, Clifford 75, 93, 129 Moneypenny, Elaine 129 Moore, Samuel 129 Morgan, Peter 129 Morton, Peggy Jo 25, 53, 67, 91, 129 Moser, Paul 34, 46, 58, 129 Moss, Imogene 129 Mowry, James 46, 52, 58, 59, 79, 129 Moye, Alfred 129 Official Commercial Pho+ographer for You r Murmurmontis = MOUN PHaiD £N UNE S. HALF TON£ IBUCKHANNON, ENGRAVINGS SEBUCX: COMMERCIAl PHOTOGRAPHY HLM PROCeSSING Seniors ' fJuTHIN ■OR70N A UOUSY PA f LIKE ■mi5- W« tA Compliments of WILSON BAKING COMPANY CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA F rl.l Meef the Crowd at the RAINBOW ROOM E. Main St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 145 MuUer, Max 2 , 57, 75. 108 Murawski, John 52, 58, 79, 129 AWRAWRMONTIS 2, 60, 156 Murphy, Donald 71, 129 Murphy, Patrick 108 Murphy, Helen 39, 91, 129 Murray, Sanford Murray, Judith A in 44, 54, 65, 129 Murray, Judy 6, 44, 54, 55, 69, 108 All sic Ediic. Nal ' l Assoc. 59 Muse, Annabelle 55, 57, 58, 67, 129 Mussard, Richard 129 Myers, John 129 Mc McAllester, Mrs. Esther 22, 5 5 McBride, William 25, 127 McCaslin, Courtney 44, 127 McCauley, Ronald 75, 127 McClain,Ann 58, 127 McCloud, Clarence 127 McCoUum, Mr. Arnold 22 McCuUoch, John 127 McCullough, Marjorie 26, 39, 5 5, 56, 57, 107 McCutcheon, Connie 127 McCutcheon, Paul 92, 127 McCue, Ralph 58, 127 McCue. Miss Sandra 16 McDermott, Arthur 25, 30, 75, 84, 85, 89, 98, 107 McDonald, Glenda 26, 59, 68, 127 McDonald, James 94, 128 McDonald. Madonna 128 McGregor, Nancy 50, 62, 69, 128 McGregor, Stanley 128 McGovern, Thomas 128 Mcllvaine, Effie 128 Mcintosh, Arnold McKinney, Thomas 57, 73, 93, 128 McKittrick, Dr. Mary 22 McLaughlin, James 128 McLaughlin, Robert 38. 46, 58, 128 McLaughlin, Thomas 50, 52, 60, 61, 77, 107 McNichol. James McNutt. Mary 39, 50, 107 McNutt, Suzanne 39, 59, 62. 67, 128 McVitty. Donald 73, 94, 108 N Nash. Kenneth 73, 108 Nat ' L A eth, Scholarships 46 Nay, Anna Jo 6, 61, 67, 130 Naylor, Olivia 59, 130 Neely, Richard Nelson, Gail 58, 65, 130 Neuner. Fru.ik 71, 130 Newlon, Philip 84, 85, 130 Neuman Cliih 44 Neuman, Frederick 84, 85 Nicholson. Paul 130 146 Nicholson, Philip Nixon, Michael 130 Norman, William 51, 130 o O ' Dell, Dayton 58, 59, 130 O ' Dell, Rodney 130 Oesau, Robert 130 Oleson, Stuart 130 Oliver, Howard 58, 59, 108 Olmstead, William 130 Orcheslm 58 Orr, George 39, 46, 52, 59, 79, 130 Orr, Melvin 130 Olive, Paul 52, .130 Ost, Justin 130 Ottesen, Erik Paisley. David 73, 108 Pancirov. Roy 75. 109 Pn jhellerjic Council 82 Parisi. Frank 73, 94, 130 Parker. Herbert 130 Parker, Mrs. Juanita 23, 25 Parker, Malcolm 26, 54, 58, 77, 109 Parseghian, Vahan 51, 79, 130 Patenaude, Dean 84, 85, 130 Patterson, John 130 Patti, Frank 71, 84, 93, 130 Pearce, Gerald 44, 56, 131 Pe mberton, Carol Ann 54, 60, 131 Pennington, John 75, 93, 131 Peregoy, Martha 65, 131 Perry, Burr Perry. Charles 39. 46. 4 . 131 Peterson. Noel 131 Pettibon, William 46, 52, 55, 58, 79, 13 Pettry, Shermon 131 Pfalzgraf, Jane 6, 53, 69, 131 Pharos 62 Phillips, Jessie 131 Phi Sigma Epsilou 78 Pi Epsilon Theta 5 1 Pierce, Conrad 131 Piatt, Allen 73, 109 Playshop 56 Powers, Edward 76, 131 Powers. Kenneth 131 Powell, James 9, 54, 84, 85, 93, 95,109 Pre-ministerial Students 45 Printz, William 93, 131 Psychological Society 52 Pulhamus, Aaron 131 Q Queen, Ann 53, 55, 69, 131 Quattlander, Carol Quartette 59 R Rabinowitz, Jerry 26, 52, 79, 131 Rainey, Donald 131 Ramage, Gael 53. 114, 131 Randolph, Robert 131 Range, Conrad 44, 55, 109 Rautner, William 58, 131 Rawson, Jean 6, 53, 54, 65, 131 Reed, William Reemsnyder, Mr. David 23, 33, 84, 92 Reese, David 151 Reese, Marie 131 Reiter. William 75. 114, 132 Remley, Kenneth 87, 89, 94, 132 Reppert. Shirley 65, 132 Reutiman, Charles 58, 132 Reynolds, Bruce 132 Rial, Joseph 58, 132 Rice, Priscilla 26, 27, 57, 60, 132 Rice, Robert 75, 132 Richmond, Robert 109 Richwine, Mr. Keith 23 Rider, Kay 25, 26. 38, 54, 57, 59, 65, 132 Ringel, Robert 73, 132 Rissmeyer, Helen 39, 60. 132 Roach. John 58, 132 Robbins. Clarence 132 Roberts, Kenneth 84, 132 Robinson, Miss Dorothy 16 Rock, James 84, 132 Roessle, Margot 69, 132 Rohr, Stephen 26, 44, 54, 109 Romig, Ann 59, 65, 80, 132 Ross, Alexander 58, 59, 132 Ross, Mr. Samuel 23, 84 Rossbach, Dr. George 23, 27, 50 Rossmeyer, William 132 Rovello, Samuel 84 Rough, Carol Jean 91, 132 Rubin, Robert 50, 77, 132 Rudy, Melvyn 132 Ruhlow, Dean 132 Ruof, John 71, 132 Russell, Christie 133 Russin. Gerald 51, 133 Ryan, John 133, 94 S Sage. Robert 133 Sahner, Curt 133 Salata, Thomas 44, 133 Sanders, John 133 Sandlofer, Arlene 133 Sanford, Richard 46, 59, 133 Santillo, Harry 133 Sarounie, Helen 57, 66. 109 Schaffer, Nadine 53, 69, 133 Schanck, Norman 39, 46, 59, 110 Schaper, Dr. Florence 17, 24. 55 Scharlott, Harold Scherbaum, Beverly 39, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 71, 91, 110 Schneider, Frank STRADER ' S A Better Place to Buy MERCHANDISE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS BUCKHANNON MILLING COMPANY Feed and Flour Telephone 302 BUCKHANNON W. VA. Get the Best Get SEAITEST Home cookin ' RIECK ICE CREAM CO. Phone Elkins, W. Va. 45 ' MHMi ttuNONiKue AKWT wviw RVPHitrncw M ll ' ill M 5 B W tSPt . ., . ' Jf Xi: KZ ' . T ' « - UK G. C. MURPHY ' S CO. Five and Ten Cent Sfore W. Main St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 147 Schoolcraft, Dr. Arthur 14, 25, 26, 30 Schoonmaker, William 9 Schultz, Howard Schwartz, Martin 79, 133 Schwengber, Ernest 133 Sciotto, Francisco 44, 73, 133 Scott, James 25,26, 73, 133 Seagraves, George 84, 85, 133 Seamans, Lyman 39, 110 Seamans, Winston 39, 59, 133 Seiderman, Arthur 2 , 50, 73, 94, 133 Seigh. John 56, ' 9, 133 Selody, Kenneth 94 Semrow, Gustave 73, 94, 110 Shafer, Mr. Robert 23 Shaffner, Wesley 73, 94, 133 Shaver, Mr. John 17, 24, 25, 26 Shay, Neil 110 Shearer, Donald 110 Sheasley, George Sheppard, David 133 Shin, Helen 46, 50, 52, 110 Shin, Young Sun 46, 133 Shomo, John 133 Shreve, Charles 133 Sicilian, Louis 110 Sigmn Titii Epsilofi 46 Silberman, William 7}, 134 Silver, Jay 134 Simmons, Helen 1 1 1 Simon, Allen 79, ill Simons, Carol 134 Simpson, Joseph 134 Skelton, Gene 134 Slaving, Judith 58, 134 Small, Dr. Samuel 24 Smith, Arthur 60, 114, 134 Smith, Bobby Joe HI Smith, James 8 , 93, ill Smith, June 53, 65, 114, 134 Smith, Lawrence Smith, Marilyn 26, 39, 50, 134 Smith, William 87, 94, 134 Snyder, Orvil 54, 111 Snyder, Eileen 51, 52, 111 Sociology Cliih 55 Solvensen, Douglas 134 Sos, Alexander 134 Sowers. Linda 25, 53, 55, 57, 65, 82, 91, 114 Spencer, Charles 134 Sprout, Warren 134 Stagon, Leonard 84, 134 Stahl, David 27, 51, 134 Stalnaker, Harold 58, 134 Stanley, Barbara 56, 58, 134 Stansbury, Mr. James 15 Starkey, Patricia 134 States, William Stell, Robert 134 148 Stemple, Janet 134 Stemple, Virgil Stewart, Homer 134 St. Miklossy, Joseph 134 Stofkert, Miss Helen 24 Strader. Elizabeth 50, 65, 135 Strieby, Oscar Stroles, Constantine 135 Student Art Guild 57 Student Teachers 54 Surridge, James 135 Svaan, Jarle 96 Swan, John 46, 135 Swander, John Sweeton, Gerard 50, 73, 135 Swiger, Diana 53, 59, 65, 135 Symes, Kenneth Talkington, Ronald 59, 76, 82, 114, 135 Tatem, James 71, 92, 135 Taylor, Alton 44, HI Taylor, Charles Taylor, Grace 56, 135 Teagarden, Jean 135 Tell, Jeremiah Tenney, Bcttie 59, 135 Tennis 92 Tereshko, Joseph 114, 135 Teter, Andrew 135 Teter, Elizabeth 60, 69, 135 Thacker, Kay 1 1 1 Thela Chi 70 Thompson, Lois Ann 50 Thompson, William 135 Tick, Barbara 51, 52. 135 Tissot, John 26, 79, 93, 135 Tjioe, Gim Beng 46, 51, 135 Tonelson, Nathan Torrence, Tod 95 Tottrnament 94 Track 93 Tracy, James 56, 135 Trader, David 50, 98, 112 Trail, Julian 93, 114, 135 U Undreiner. Ralph 135 V VanCamp, Mary 62, 65, 135 Vance, Hollis Vaughn. Mrs. Ethel i Volgtlin, David 135 VonEiff, Donald 136 VonHoorn, Margaret 69, 112 VonHoorn, Richard 5 . 59, 136 W Wadler, Melvyn 136 Wagner. Shirley 69, 136 Walker. Beverly James 136 Walker, Charles 136 Walsh, John 136 Walters, Miss Etta 24 Walton, Nancy 43, 53, 57, 64, 82, 112 Wanless, Gordon 136 Ward, Elene 112 Wassell, WiUard 75, 136 Wasserman, Howard 39, 136 Watson, William 26, 75, 82, 136 Waugh, Carolyn 136 Wease, Donzel 112 Weatherford, Mary 53, 91, 136 Weaver, Robert 9, 39, 59, 136 Weeks, Daniel 93, 112 Weissman. Henry 136 Wellisch, Marshall 52, 136 Wells, Paul 39, 55, 112 Wentworth, Patricia 53, 91, 136 Werlenich, Samuel 75, 84, 85, 95, 136 West, Frederick 84, 136 West, Jenny 67, 136 Weston, Daniel 26, 75, 92, 112 Whang, Tae Byung 46, 113 White, Jean 6. 33, 53, 69, 91, 136 Whitescarver, David 113 Wiemokly, Richard 136 Wilcox, Ruth 156 Wilfong. Richard 156 Wilkinson, James 87, 94, 137 Will, William 55, 79, 137 Williams, Hazelmae 56, 137 Williams, Mr. Heyward 16 Williams, Joan 14, 137 Williams, Joseph 56, 60, 137 Wills, Robert 96 Wilmost, Esther Wilson. Annamary 39, 57, 59, H3 Wilson, Miss Nellie 17, 24, 25, 26 Wilt, Patricia 6 , 82, 91, 113 Wingert, Randall 46, 137 Winston, David 84 Winters, George 59, 79, 137 Wiseman, Richard 58, 73, 75, 95, 115 Wolf, Janet 137 Wolfe, David 84, 137 Women ' s Recreation Association 55 Wood, Betty 137 Wright, Dr. John 12 Yao, Stephen 46, 137 Yoho, James 137 Zanesky, Robert 75, 92, 137 Zarnfaller, Malcolm 77, 137 Zickefoose, Mendle Zolan, Robert 77, 157 Mabel ' s Beauty Shop ptnTiu Tm) AND nN i ▼__y SERVICE UPSHUR MOTORS A Good Place to Do Business BUCKHANNON, W. VA. POUNDSTONE DRUG COMPANY Whitman ' s Chocolates Phone 432 24 WEST MAIN ST. BUCKHANNON REED RADIO SERVICE Expert Service on All Makes RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION Phone 251 18 W. Main St. Buclchannon REPUBLICAN DELTA Your Twice-a-Week Nev spaper SHAFFER APPLIANCE STORE 23 W. Main St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Phone 535 149 Second Semester Eiirollment Clement, Charles Edward fyeshniiti! Tallmansville Covert, Denton Howell ryeshniiVi Binghamton, N. Y. DeRevere, Bradford Francis Junior Staten Island, N. Y. Downham, Willard Earle SophnniDve Wilmington, Del. Eppelmann, Ralph Stephen Freshnidu Albany, N. Y. Franks, K. Laramore Fyeshifi.ui Salsbury, Md. Gay, Margaret Ann freihfiujii Buckhannon Gay, Paul Lightner Freshman Buckhannon Hamrick, Gordon Thomas Fic hn Lin Bergoo Harmelin, Michael Charles Sophomore PhiLidelphia. Pa. Karickhoff, Paul Leroy Freshnhvi Buckhannon Ki-Soo, Kim Ambrose Freshmun Seoul, Koi ' ea Love, Theodore M. Sophomore Apollo, Pennsyhania Mason, Harold Edwin junior Elmsford, N. Y. Osnato, Fredric H. Fresh fiiin New Hyde Park, N. Y. Pennett, Donald J. Freshman Stockton, N. J. Schilhng, Fredrick R. Sophomore Packeneck Lake, N. J. Shirley, John Morris junior Harrison City, Pa. Snyder, Ellen Justine Freshmivi Arlington Thomas, Ronald A. Senior Duquesne, Pa. Utermehle, Jack W. Freshman Montvale, N. J. Weese, Mrs. Anna Junior Cowen Zickefoose, Gail L. Freshman Buckhannon Buyers Index Acme Book Store 143 Bud Bennett Motors 15 Buffington Studio 143 Commodore Restaurant l4l Dawson Furniture Sales 14 1 Gaston Grocery Company 147 G. C. Murpliy ' s Company 147 Hornor-Gaylord Company l4l Monongahela Power Company HI Mountain State Photo 14 ' 5 Peoples Grocery and Meat Market 143 Perce Ross Men ' s Wear 133 Poundstone Drug Company 149 Rainbow Room 145 Reed Radio Service 149 Republican Delta 149 Rieck Ice Cream Company 147 Shaffer Appliance Store 149 Smith Dress Shop 141 Strader ' s 147 Upshur Motors 149 Wilson Baking Company 145 ISO MONONGAHELA POWER CO. Lighf — Power — Appliances Electricity costs less than ever before. It is the biggest bargain in your family ' s budget. MILLER ' S PHARMACY Phone 404 BUCKHANNON WEST VIRGINIA For the Best in Entertainment KANAWHA THEATRE 18 S. Kanawha St. Buckhannon, W. Va. Patron D. F. SHOMO. Justice Buckhannon, W. Va. We, the Editors and Staff of the 19 5 7 MURMURMONTIS sincerely thank the advertisers and patrons for their consideration. Get Your Vitamins the Natural Way EAT FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES EVERY DAY SHINGLETON BROTHERS Wholesale CLARKSBURG W. VA. 151 Dr. Glauner missed his nap limi MAN ON CAMPVt ky Directed Teaching UTTU Mum ON CikMnit Fred Lantmg IITTII MAN ON CAMPUS by Di(k liblar. 1.  0 TMP 1D0W I AtWOST FtU eaEP HOASS. ' ISJ rjSS ' L ' lJS ' l ' W TEACII— CAM you H.. Nellie ' UTTU MAM ON CAMHIS br Dldi UMm HffFT ' ; ( f |H P ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' W 1 ' i| '  im pl W ' |F« 111- ' Si Ov 1 E ! i ffl 1 Li j Mr- Hallani lITTU MAN ON CAMWi ky Okk IIMw •WW iwj t «iinar Mtnma mmtnoHf Mr. McCollum ' s Students llllie MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick hblpr •ITS Aa RIOMT OEAN WlLS0tl-«l5 StCWlNo A MOViE ■ •WHIW Deans Office irrni man on campus by Dick libtar E KiJJ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick biblcr t T- CJiPOttMOSClf-MCVTH TAIk£ 1!£ l TCtfCff ' Guess Who? IITTLI MAN ON CAMrUS by Dich  ikl«r TT sm •iMffVES— IKAVt VOm WIK.ATICH UBI awedACf ' UvJ JW itfTK A— KWS ' CXUfS SO CUTKTHAT NO •W, IN T f eAC ttW iffS HAVE THAT STl f MKWUINC LlO ICC PI TaiJ «l«l fT. ' - 152 PERCE ROSS MEN ' S WEAR 9 W. Main Si Buckhannon, W. Va. Are you a light sleeper like this? m -lOue TMC 1D WnVTUE AIAKM6 IDNnE. Snack Bar Kfi , r V Book Store 5 ° 5. -S NSK 3 JJSk «Sm 5COW Comm. Room Cards and Games j V 1 Publications Office Dancing V_i  V l Health Center 153 Biology Class liini MAN ON C«MPU hf Oidi Hbtor Historj- 316 liiTu M«N ON CAmnii b, o „ II o ' clock classes UnU A AN ON CAMrUS by Oith eibl«r ' ISEE IVE LicTueeO INTO rOue UINCH ICUR 4GAIN - Health office??? • W- IITTIIMAN ON CAMUti b, Dkk z ' ij Hfssarsss - ss - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' Pete Fink IIITLI MAN ON C4MPUS by D.tk S.blci THIS -roie  Assembly irrm man on campus t, ouk a.bi.r 1 vol ftKi««nmTKiN6CN «««• « «  aw? Speech notebooks ! lirni MAN ON CAMrUS by DIdi Ubter IflflUUU ' - NP «£M rr (ALLS ON THE aWiir STAMPS XliJtpf. ■ 154 BUD BENNEH MOTORS Your Friendly Dodge and Plymouth Dealer PHONE 400 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Our Photographer, MR. MINER IITTII M N ON CAMrUS by Dick iibWi Wesleyan Male WKm.imtCUiM.- iWirr9efffH WiTHJUSr WyTHiNd. ' 155 A Its been a long pull, but the end has finally come. It all began last spring when we found ourselves with a yearbook, a yearbook that we knew little about but wanted to make a big thing. The real work began in the summer. Between waiting tables, holding extra jobs, and enjoying the Atlantic in Wildwood, Shirley planned and planned the ' 57 MURMURMONTIS. Back in Buckhannon, Tom went to summer school, prepared budgets, visited advertisers, and labored over the financial end of things. By mail we compared and calculated. Can we afford color. ' Our budget is about S5600. Should we use color end sheets or a record? Finally we settled for color — less time and less likely to fail. But after all the letters and work, we came back to campus in September with a lot of enthusiasm but too 156 few plans. Nothing seemed to work right. There were endless questions, too much work for some and not enough for others, but what could we do? Our answer came in the form of a convention, the Associated Colle- giate Press Convention in Cleveland. We missed the famous panty raids here but gained a lot of yearbook hints there — concrete theme, organization, division pages, etc. Most representatives were from large universities and they really gave us some good tips. When the first deadline arrived Dec. U, we felt pretty good. X ' e finished a whole day early and left for Christmas vacation with light hearts. After Christmas we took group pictures that couldn ' t be fit into the tight pre-Christmas schedule. And it was terribly hard to think of another deadline. But there was one all too soon — February 1. We heard someone mention between semesters vacation; but for the MURMURMONTIS staff there was no v,ication We worked harder than ever with yearbook and finals and on the first weekend in February sent in extra pages. Now it ' s time for the last deadline, February 22. It ' s really rough, but we ' ll make it. We have to. This is the end, the final page and when we say the end, we mean just that. It ' ll take two months for the staff to recuper- ate and then the finished product will be here. We hope we don ' t have a relapse when we see it. The yearbook was an experience. At times it was fun! Other times it was tiring and boring. The girls had never had so many lates before. But the yearbook must go on I We had a few parties, but were usually too busy to even think of parties. The office was a noisy place. Jim spanked the editor when she got too saucy, and she gave him more work to do. Once in a while we had to take a break for a fast jitterbug or polka. If there hadn ' t been a few breaks, we ' d have cracked up for sure. Tom sneaked a picture of Mr. Hiner who was shocked to see what a gro- tesque position he strikes when he takes a picture. Prill had to work all night on division pages. Kay, last year ' s editor, kept saying, Just what are you trying to do? We admit we tried to be different. Ann worked so late one night her family thought she ' d been kid- napped. And Dick Bibler drew us his Little Man on Campus for free. Tom figured how much we could pay him and then called long distance — California! What a help that has been! And now we have Bibler ' s baby for you. Well, it ' s over! All we have left is our memories. Some are golden and precious, some we ' d like to forget, some we ' ll always remember as experiences that could happen nowhere but in the Publications Office and on the MURMURMONTIS. S.D.K. LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS ♦V ' . 11 k iW — T vvv ; -1 ;5« «- liliU Einin ■till jiiii iiiifi Einii :;.■■ ■ ■ £■■■1 -■w a l !3