Stranger Things: The Final Chapter
On November 26th, 2025, audiences will impatiently crowd around their television sets to watch the beginning of the end: the first four episodes of Stranger Things 5.
Since the release of its very first episode in 2016, Stranger Things has only grown in popularity, becoming a worldwide sensation. And it’s not just the fans who love it; critics also can’t get enough of it.
A Bobcat’s Last Lap: 5 Things to Do Before Graduation
As graduation nears, seniors are cherishing their final college memories. Here’s a five-item bucket list to help make the most of the last semester before the big walk in the spring.
Show Off Your Bobcat Pride and Attend a Sporting Event
If you missed the fall football season and the excitement under the new stadium lights, there is still time to cheer on your fellow Bobcat athletes. From winter basketball games in the Rockefeller Center to baseball and softball doubleheaders in the spring – showing school spirit is a great way to end your college career on a high note. Add energy to the crowd, get rowdy, and make memories.
ROOFMAN (2025) Movie Review
“ROOFMAN” is the newest film directed by Derek Cianfrance, starring Channing Tatum and Kristen Dunst. Based on true events.
In this film we follow Jeffrey Manchester (Channing Tatum), a professional thief who would sneak through the roofs of establishments to commit his robberies. One thing different about Jeffrey however though, is how polite he is when committing his robberies. Being very calm and nice to the hostages he would take during his crimes.
Campus Voices: Favorite College Subjects
Across campus, students enthusiastically shared the college subjects that inspire them most, expressing how these courses spark curiosity, strengthen essential skills, and influence their personal growth, future ambitions, and long-term professional career goals beyond graduation.
This project explores what college subjects students enjoy most and why these classes matter to them. Through their answers, we learn how academic interests connect to real-life goals, spark personal growth, and shape their future careers. Students share how their passions in the classroom inspire creativity, build confidence, and guide them toward success both in college and beyond.
Brewing Community: Updates on the New Stone Tower Brews on WVWC’s Campus
Earlier this semester, West Virginia Wesleyan College welcomed a new addition to campus life: Stone Tower Brews, a local favorite, which has now opened its doors right in the heart of campus.
Stone Tower is known for its cozy atmosphere and craft coffee. Students and faculty were eager for its arrival, quickly making it a popular spot on campus to study, socialize, and unwind between classes.
Buckhannon’s Autumn Lineup Offers Something for Everyone
As the leaves change and the air grows crisp, Buckhannon is gearing up for a season packed with events that blend small-town charm, college energy, and creative flair, offering something for every student looking to unwind, connect, or get inspired.
October in Buckhannon brings a vibrant mix of seasonal celebration, community connection, and creative exploration. From haunted trails to heartfelt tributes, the calendar offers something for every interest.
The Conjuring: Last Rites – A Movie Review
For fans of scary movies, The Conjuring: Last Rites, has been an anticipated film. The announcement of the final movie in a well-loved saga left fans eager to see how the movie would play out.
The film directed by Michael Chaves starring Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga is the fourth Conjuring movie and the ninth film within the Conjuring Universe. Wilson and Farmiga have starred in all Conjuring films to date.
Razor Blade Covid
A newly identified variant of the coronavirus, dubbed “Razor Blade Covid,” is drawing attention after patients reported severe throat and chest irritation described as “swallowing razor blades,” though researchers caution that information remains limited.
The strain was first flagged by a laboratory during routine genetic sequencing. Early cases suggest that, unlike earlier variants, this strain produces less congestion and fatigue but causes intense soreness in the upper airways. To further credit the symptoms they are seeing, Dr. Lena Ortiz, an epidemiologist, explained, “What we’re seeing so far is a mutation that amplifies irritation in mucous membranes. That doesn’t necessarily mean it’s more dangerous, but it’s certainly uncomfortable.”
A Deeper Look Into FCA
As a new semester rolls around, a fast-growing organization, Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), is starting its weekly meetings back up.
FCA is a campus organization that gives athletes opportunities to become closer with God. Its goal is to unite two passions, faith and sport. FCA is a common program on many college campuses. According to its website, it is the largest Christian campus ministry in the world. Locally here at Wesleyan, it’s continuing to grow each week.
No Phones Allowed!
It is no debate that phones are becoming an increasing issue in today’s society, particularly within the classroom. But what is being done to help prevent this? Well, this is where Yondr comes in.
Well, what is Yondr? Yondr is a specifically-designed pouch that is designed to lock your phone when you are within a designated phone-free zone. The design is aimed at creating phone-free spaces for people such as artists, educators, organizations, and most importantly, students.
Bobcat Shutout over Cal PA
The Lady Bobcat soccer team had a great start to the season where they tied Pitts-Johnstown 0-0. Feeling encouraged, the team prepared to face the University of California – Pennsylvania at home on September 10.
Last season the team lost 0-1 against the University of California – Pennsylvania (Cal PA). Since last year, the team dynamic has changed, allowing the Bobcats to have a fresh start to make this goal happen.
Discovering Jobs For Wesleyan Students in Buckhannon
Buckhannon, West Virginia, offers a variety of opportunities for students attending West Virginia Wesleyan College, providing both financial support and great work experience.
On-Campus Employment
WVWC facilitates several on-campus job opportunities for students. One notable position is with Aladdin Campus Dining, where students assist in food preparation and service. This role not only provides income but also fosters teamwork and customer service skills. Many students say it’s a great way to meet new people, learn how to multitask under pressure, and feel more connected to campus life. If serving food does not interest you, there are plenty of other opportunities for students to make money and gain experience. For example, my good friend Eli Brogan, works as a Resident Director here at Wesleyan. Eli told me, “Making the money is great but meeting the people I have met through this experience has been the highlight.”
Trade Wars: Effects of Liberation Day
Justifying the implementation of steep tariffs with the supposed mistreatment of the United States in matters of international trade, the Trump administration is leading an all-out trade war against both its enemies and its allies.
But what are tariffs?
Kelly Terhune, the Assistant Professor of Business and Economics here at Wesleyan, helped break down what exactly these tariffs are.
Campus Safety Under Scrutiny at WVWC
Buckhannon, WV — As the West Virginia Wesleyan College (WVWC) semester draws to a close, campus safety has emerged as a growing concern among students. The issue is particularly pressing for those who feel more vulnerable at night and in residential halls, which has led to a need for enhanced safety measures across the campus.
Northern Adventure: WVWC Space Club Heads to Norway for NASA
GHOST (Grand cHallenge MesOsphere Student rockeT) is the mission that will take several West Virginia Wesleyan College students to Andoya, Norway in the fall to launch payloads for NASA in partnership with NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility (United States), Andøya Space (Norway), the RockSat-X program, and the Grand Challenge Initiative (GCI) II.
West Virginia Wesleyan Softball Faces Challenges on Spring Break Trip
The West Virginia Wesleyan College softball team faced early-season adversity during their annual spring break trip to Clermont, Florida, finishing with an 0-4 record against a competitive slate of opponents.
The trip opened against a strong St. Cloud State squad, with the Bobcats falling 14-0 in six innings. Defensive struggles and missed opportunities at the plate made for a tough start, though Alyssa Rohr and Kendall Stoffel each recorded hits.
March Madness and the Future of College Basketball: What’s Next?
Another amazing March Madness is coming to an end, fans are starting to wonder what the future holds. With NIL deals changing the recruiting landscape, the transfer portal activity is at an all-time high.
Behind the Deal: How WNBA Free Agency Negotiations Work
When the WNBA free agency period heats up, front offices, agents, and players become involved in complex negotiations, salary cap management, and roster reshuffling. The talent pool is deeper than ever.
Astronauts and Conventions: My Washington D.C. Trip
I was fortunate enough to receive the opportunity to travel to the NASA National Directors Conference in Washington D.C. The event took place, from February 25 through March 1.
I began my trip by finally meeting a fellow NASA Ambassador, Ximena Cabrera, a senior aerospace engineering student from WVU. We were given the task of big-city driving. She was an amazing team player and director of madness.
This Is What Democracy Looks Like: Looking Back on Black Policy Day
West Virginia has the capacity to be wild and wonderful, and Black Policy Day serves as a means to uplift the Mountain State by supporting Black folks and other minorities in raising their voices high.
Black Policy Day was established in 2022 by Crystal Good, Katonya Hart, and Dr. Shanequa Smith, to create a space for those who were previously voiceless.
Chat GPT is For More Than Just Cheating: How AI Can be Beneficial in the Classroom
Artificial intelligence has been a hot topic in education for quite some time, but despite common fears it can be beneficial in the classroom.
AI is something that can be seen as controversial, particularly when it comes to its usage within education. However there are several ways that AI can be used to assist, and further, students’ learning, without being a tool for students to cheat.
Bobcat Baseball Looks to Dominate the Conference
The West Virginia Wesleyan College baseball team enters the season with renewed optimism, largely thanks to a strong blend of upperclassmen and freshman who are ready to leave their mark on the program.
Team leaders like Ian Norris, a senior recovering from his knee injury, are playing a pivotal role not only on the field but also in shaping the team’s culture.
New Girls in Town – Spring 2025 Sorority Recruitment
Formal recruitment has come and gone at West Virginia Wesleyan College
The four sorority chapters at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Gamma Delta, held their formal recruitment last month. Potential New Members (PNMs) participated in four nights of recruitment: Open House, Sisterhood, Philanthropy, and Preference, where they were able to learn more about each chapter, their values, sisterhood, philanthropies, and more.
What’s Hot in Music for 2025? Wesleyan Students Share Their Top Picks
2025 is a big year for music, with Ed Sheeran, Billie Eilish, and SZA dropping hits. Wesleyan students can expect fresh sounds, chart-toppers, and rising stars shaping the industry.
Oscar Nominations Are In! What are People Saying?
March 2, 2025, is the night of the Oscars, the biggest night for all of film. The nominations are out, and everyone is asking one question, “did the Academy get it right this year?”
There are a few categories that get people excited every year: Best Picture, Best Actor/Actress, and Best Director. Variety Magazine predicts “Anora” to take the Oscar for Best Motion Picture and Best Director, Timothée Chalamet in “A Complete Unknown” for Best Leading Actor, and Demi Moore in “The Substance” for Best Leading Actress.
Super Bowl: More Than Just Football
For a while now, the big game has been as much about the commercials as it has been about the game itself. What started as a way to promote their products to an audience has now changed.
Academic Spotlight: An Exciting Time in the Physics Department
The physics department has some exciting upcoming events as well as some academic accolades being recognized and honored this semester.
Sigma Pi Sigma, the national honor society for physics students, is planning to pin its newest members at a ceremony later this semester.
“We Take Cash or Venmo,” Exploring Lambda Pi Eta’s Fundraiser Plans
Lambda Pi Eta has held several fundraising events recently, and plans to hold more in the future.
Lambda Pi Eta, the communication honor society, has been holding fundraisers in hopes to raise money to send several students to the Eastern Communication Association Conference in March. The Communication Department boasted a 100% acceptance rate at the 2024 conference, and hopes to do so again, but with at least seven students planning to submit, the costs can add up.
Weave my Disgust: a Contemporary Review of Exile in Guyville
Though it was written as a response to the Chicago indie music scene in the 90s, Exile in Guyville manages to encapsulate the female experience unlike any album from its time.
There’s a certain insecurity that comes from growing up in the wrong body. Knowing who you are, and who you want to be, in contrast to who society says you are. Being lost personally is one thing; having to justify your identity and the way you view the world is another. When I was at my most disillusioned, I turned to music as a way to escape. One evening, I gave the album Exile in Guyville a listen and I found myself stunned.
Home For the Holidays
Mark your calendar Bobcats, there are only 41 days till the end of the semester!
As the holiday season approaches quickly, our campus is filled with excitement, and a variety of events are planned to celebrate the spirit of the season. As we prepare for the end of the fall semester what students be doing with their time off during the holiday break.
Countdown till Finals
The Fall semester of 2024 is starting to come down to a countdown till the finish and students are starting to prepare for upcoming finals and presentations to round out the semester.
For freshmen, it will be their first year experiencing the finals schedule for college but for returning or transferring students will have an upper hand knowing the schedule and what to expect. Finals are the part of the semester where classes conclude and usually end with a big exam or presentation. Students are required to work hard and study to prepare for these exams with the time dwindling down.
Wesleyan Golf and the Work for Success
The Men’s and Women’s golf teams have just finished their fall semester season and they will be reflecting on the work and practice needed to close out the 2024-2025 season in the spring.
This season the West Virginia Wesleyan Men’s team had five tournaments that were played over a span of five weeks. Their first tournament at Edgewood Country Club in Charleston, West Virginia ended with a top 15 with two players receiving a top ten in the tournament as individuals.
Supporting LGBTQ+ Students at West Virginia Wesleyan College
West Virginia Wesleyan College is committed to creating an inclusive environment by addressing the difficulties LGBTQ+ students encounter and encouraging an accepting campus life.
LGBTQ+ students frequently encounter difficulties in college that may have an impact on their general and mental well-being. These students may find it challenging to feel safe and accepted in their learning surroundings due to problems including bullying, discrimination, and pressure to fit in. Colleges must create a welcoming environment that values diversity and acceptance.
Poisoned With Protection: a Contemporary Review of Rust Never Sleeps
In an attempt to rebel against artistic stagnation, a fed up Neil Young wrote the multifaceted masterpiece Rust Never Sleeps.
By 1979, Neil Young was at his wits end. The 70s were filled with commercial failures, mixed reviews, and infighting within his close circles. In an interview with Cameron Crowe of Rolling Stone, Young said this of his waning success: “I’ve got a job to do. The Eighties are here. I’ve got to just tear down whatever has happened to me and build something new. You can only have it for so long before you don’t have it anymore. You become an old-timer . . . which . . . I could be . . . I don’t know.” By the end of 1979, he took this promise to heart.
WVWC Greek Life Harvest Party
West Virginia Wesleyan College hosts a campus-wide Harvest Party organized by the sororities to spark interest in Greek life among female students. This festive event serves as an introduction to the values, traditions, and sisterhood that Greek life offers at Wesleyan.
On December 4th at 6 pm all four of Wesleyan’s sororities will open their doors for potential new members to come out and see what Wesleyan greek life has to offer. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Gamma Delta are the four sororities that will participate, each offering insight into their traditions, activities, and their philanthropies.
Rain is Back
The dry and sunny weather in West Virginia has finally made a positive change in the past couple of weeks.
The weather in West Virginia this summer has been very sunny and very hot over the past couple months, but what does that have to do with it affecting the state? Having so much heat without rain is what makes the biggest difference for the people living and the land around.
Bobcat Volleyball is on a Roll, Will They Keep it Going?
West Virginia Wesleyan College’s women’s volleyball program has started the season with a historical impact. The Bobcats are heading into conference play with a 10-4 record, and are ready to keep winning.
Bobcat volleyball is being led in the 2024 season by coach, Nancy Wheeler and assistant coach, Ashley Stanton, along with four captains, Emily Denison, Alexis Moeschler, Jalynn West, and Malaysia Jackson.
Bobcat Entertainment Brings Campus Life to Students at WVWC
Bobcat Entertainment, the student organization at West Virginia Wesleyan College (WVWC), is redefining campus life this semester with engaging activities and events designed to bring WVWC students together.
Bobcat Entertainment plays a crucial role in organizing a wide range of events. From movie nights to bingo games, and trivia just to name a few, The organization aims to provide something for everyone.
Dear Prudence: The White Album and Collegiate Stress
As the fab four’s reign on rock and roll came to an end, they took risks and elevated rock and roll
forever.
The collegiate world can be a tough one to navigate. As a freshman in college, I often find the new social atmosphere, workload, and general routine quite jarring.
The Fight to Finals – Gauging Student Opinions on the Quick Turnaround from Thanksgiving to Winter Break
Thanksgiving and Winter break are less than two weeks apart this semester, and students are stressed.
The already stressful time of preparing for final exams and making plans to go home for the holidays is being made more stressful by the short amount of time between the end of Thanksgiving break and the beginning of Winter break.
Happy 134th Birthday, WVWC!
September 10, 2024, marks West Virginia Wesleyan College’s 134th birthday. It was a lively day of festivities that united Bobcat Nation to celebrate the unique community that came from within this square mile campus.
West Virginia Wesleyan College is a very special and unique campus. The Dean of Students, Alisa Lively, feels that a few of the reasons the college is so special is due to “the chapel in the middle of the campus, it’s a presence that makes Wesleyan special,” Lively states, along with “the caring and kind atmosphere that faculty and staff have for the place and for the students.”
New Noise: Jerseybird find the comfort in being sad
Murfreesboro, Tennessee’s own Jerseybird are a force of pure angst-rock madness that’s not to be reckoned with.
Though Raccoon Tour was as good as advertised (the lead singer jumped into the audience and did the Macarena with the crowd), I didn’t pay much attention to the opening acts until the show began. This was a mistake, as the band Jerseybird ended up blowing the roof off of the place by the end of their set.
Get in Good Trouble: No Kings Protest
On October 18th, an estimated seven million people showed up for the second No Kings Protest, making the event one of the largest protests in United States history.
On June 14th, the first No Kings Protest was held. Its purpose was to counteract the military parade that took place on President Donald Trump’s birthday. Many Americans critiqued this parade, citing its hefty cost (anywhere from twenty-five to forty-five million dollars), as well as the lack of precedent for a military parade during peacetime.
The Ethics of Using AI in College
Is using AI in college ethical? Ethics is your moral duty to know between right and wrong and the study of what is good and bad. Can you maintain academic integrity while using AI?
AI is not necessarily ethical or unethical by the definition of ethics. However, based on how the student uses it will determine rather or not it is ethical.
NBA Scandal Shakes League
A major scandal has plagued the National Basketball League (NBA) as player Terry Rozier and former player and now Coach Chauncey Billups has been arrested.
On the early morning of Thursday October 23rd, 2025 the FBI under the direction of Kash Patel, arrested Rozier and Billups for multiple charges. Rozier, who currently plays for the Miami Heat was arrested under the accusation of rigging NBA games that he played in. While Rozier himself never bet on games, he provided inside information to groups of people betting Rozier’s “player props.”
The Claws Come Out: Lady Bobcats Tear Through The Season
After finishing last season with a 15–15 record, the Lady Bobcats entered 2025 determined to prove they could compete with the best in the Mountain East Conference.
Last year, the volleyball team had a rough end to the season. Their leading players consisted of Alexis Moeschler, Brooke Axe, and Emily Denison. With three seniors gone and a new group of freshmen joining the roster, the returning leaders were determined to spike a better record this season.
Rising Cost of College Life
Being a college student is an undoubtedly great experience, however it comes with its downsides. One of the biggest of these downsides is the cost, and in recent years, it has continued to rise.
Both public and private universities have seen an increase in the cost of tuition fees for students.
Hope in Every Step: Annual Suicide Prevention Walk
The WE LEAD Invisible Illness team will host its annual suicide prevention walk on October 3rd. Students, faculty, and community members alike will join at the chapel steps for a walk of solidarity and remembrance.
WE LEAD, a student-led service organization on campus, features several different advocacy teams. Each team organizes a variety of events each semester that focus on community issues – ranging from social justice to poverty reduction.
A Night in the Secret Garden: Appalachian Impact Gala Returns for Fourth Year
Appalachian Impact is hosting its fourth annual Gala, “A Night in the Secret Garden,” an evening of dancing, music, and auctions, all in support of mentoring for at-risk students in North Central West Virginia.
This year’s Gala will take place on October 25th, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Outpost Event Center in Buckhannon. The evening will offer engaging entertainment, offering guests a magical atmosphere while supporting a vital cause.
Ivy League’s Continued Troubles
What happens when society’s highest-ranking intellectuals are in a battle with its own government? The very law and government that they study and that some of the students have devoted their lives to learn about is attacking their institutions to try and get rid of the DEI policies. This is what is happening with some of the top schools in the country such as Harvard and Columbia, against the Trump administration.
This all started in January 2025 when President Trump signed three executive orders that rolled back federal government Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion(DEI) policies. People were outraged because these very policies protected them from discrimination in their workplace and in the hiring space as well.
Drama Club’s Haunted House Returns for its “Encore”!
Step into the darkness this October, as the Encore Drama Club transforms the Atkinson
Auditorium into… Kino Der Toten: Theatre of the Dead! A nightmarish world. Every corner hides a terror, every shadow whispers your name.
This is a student-led event hosted by the Encore Drama Club, which was founded last Spring as a student-project-focused extension of the Department of Theater and Dance.
New Bids on the Block
After a summer away, the fall semester doesn’t just bring back classes, but it kicks off one of the most anticipated traditions in Greek Life: Bid day!
A bid is more than just an invitation to join a fraternity or sorority. For many students, it represents the moment they find their home away from home. Receiving a bid is about so much more than just joining a chapter; it is about discovering a community where students can lead, serve, and grow together.
Farewell to the Editor
Danica Propst, the current Editor in Chief of The Pharos, is graduating this May, and is passing the baton.
Danica is a communication major and broadcasting minor. She has been taking Newspaper since the Fall of 2022, when she came in as a freshman. Throughout her time on the paper, Danica has written and published several articles for The Pharos. She has served as a writer, assistant editor, and now, editor in chief.
“I love being able to write what I’m passionate about, and to contribute to something that preserves our schools’ history,” Propst said.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT LIFE
Imagine moving to another country by yourself and leaving your old life with your family and friends to study. While it may look like you can be living your best life, it also has its challenges that may make you feel like it was not with studying in the United States.
As an international student myself, coming from Trinidad and Tobago I would say that life has definitely changed. It is a world full of new people, new food and new experiences.
My Home Among the Hills: Dave Clemens ‘94
Continuing your education can be a scary experience for many, but it can be rewarding. From athletics to studying to Greek Life to meeting your sweetheart.
Dave Clemens made the most of his time at West Virginia Wesleyan College by involving himself in all aspects of the campus has to offer.
Gasoline Assault at WVWC Sparks Campus Safety Concerns
In early April 2025, a disturbing incident shook the campus of West Virginia Wesleyan College (WVWC) when two individuals were allegedly sprayed with gasoline by a fellow student. The 35-word event quickly caught attention across campus, sparking fear and concern among students and staff.
The suspect, identified as 22-year-old Rayne Chuma of Powder Springs, Georgia, was arrested and charged with two counts of unlawful assault and two counts of wanton endangerment.
Strike Three! You’re Out!…Or Maybe Not?: Changes in Major League Baseball
In an effort to reduce missed calls, Major League Baseball (MLB) experimented with an automated ball-strike system during this year’s spring training games.
Baseball has often been labeled as a game of failure. Hitters strike out, fielders make errors, and baserunners get caught stealing.
Beyond the Big Names: How Micro-Influencers Are Reshaping Marketing
As consumers grow tired of traditional advertising, micro-influencers are redefining the digital landscape. Brands are increasingly turning to these niche influencers for their relatability and authenticity to promote their products or services.
Spring Sing’s HoeDown Throwdown
One of the biggest events of the year, and the last event of Greek Week: Spring Sing! But this year, there’s a huge twist… the theme is country!
Spring Sing is a beloved tradition at West Virginia Wesleyan College that has been going on for decades. It is a huge part of Greek Week. The winners earn 50 points onto their total score for winning, potentially changing the overall outcome of the games. It is a day where all nine of the Greek Life organizations come together to sing and dance, as long as it keeps up with the yearly theme.
A Historic Snub: West Virginia University Men’s Basketball Team Left Out of NCAA Tournament Field
After a promising start, the WVU men’s basketball season came to a devastating end when the team was excluded from the NCAA Tournament.
Not seeing West Virginia as one of the sixty-eight teams qualifying for the tournament came as an unexpected shock to the entire fanbase. The Mountaineers had composed a respectable résumé, which included nineteen overall victories and four wins against ranked opponents.
March Madness in West Virginia: The State High School Basketball Tournaments
Every March, sports fans gather in Charleston to watch the state high school basketball championships. These competitions are the culmination of the winter sports season in West Virginia.
This year, the girls competed from March 11th-15th while the boys played from March 18th-22nd. In each tournament, thirty-two teams across four classifications vied for a state title.
Beyond the Monuments: The Untold History of Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C., is best known as the capital of the United States, but its history is layered with untold stories—of power struggles, resilience, and the people who built the city behind the scenes. Here are some lesser-known aspects of its history.
The untold history of Washington, D.C. highlights the lesser-known aspects of the city’s past, often overshadowed by its iconic monuments and political significance.
My Home Among the Hills: Bill Cartwright ‘94
Wesleyan is known for it’s small campus and homey feeling, which is what draws in many students, and the success they have after graduation.
Choosing what school to attend can be a difficult decision to make, but for some its easy and can hit close to home. William “Bill” Cartwright is a Buckhannon native who studied biology and chemistry to continue school at WVU Medicine earning his position as a family medical practitioner at Cornerstone Healthcare in Parkersburg, West Virginia.
The Rise of Influencers as Entrepreneurs: Are Followers Truly Loyal Customers?
In the digital age, social media influencers have evolved beyond content creation and brand partnerships—they are now full-fledged entrepreneurs. But are fans genuinely invested in these brands, or is it simply a case of loyalty-driven purchasing?
A prime example of this shift is Kylie Jenner, who transitioned from reality TV star to billionaire entrepreneur with Kylie Cosmetics.
Former WVWC Technical Director David Hartley Sets the Stage at The Super-Bowl LIX
In mid-January, David Hartley and his son Peter Hartley decided to take on a big job; The Super Bowl LIX Halftime show. Traveling down to New Orleans, Louisiana, they began a new chapter of hard work and high-stress responsibility.
With a plethora of tasks to complete, both David and Peter Hartley took to the field and began their work.
The Clock is Ticking – Discussing the TikTok Ban
A ban on TikTok was meant to take place on January 19th, 2025, but the app remains active; what’s next?
TikTok, a popular video-sharing platform, has been a cause of contention within the United States Government for some time. This controversy seemingly capped when it was announced that a ban of the app would take place on January 19th, 2025.
Winter Taking Over the South
This winter has been a winter like no other! An arctic blast took the entire eastern United States storm, even bringing parts of the country their first snow storms in years.
Snow totals were different across the southeastern part of the United States, “1 to 3 inches reported in Austin, over 4 inches in Houston, and between 8 to 10 inches along the Gulf Coast from New Orleans to Pensacola. In the Carolinas, snowfall ranged from 3 to 5 inches,” said Mary Wasson, WeatherTap meteorologist.
Mountain State Politics: Republican Patrick Morrisey takes the reins as West Virginia’s 37th Governor
West Virginia voters have spoken. Patrick Morrisey, the state’s Attorney General since 2013, will stay in Charleston to kickstart a conservative agenda supported by a Republican-dominated legislature.
During his inaugural address, Morrisey addressed the West Virginia populace directly and laid out ambitious goals for his term in office. Wide-ranging tax cuts, the creation of a business-friendly economic environment, and trailblazing investments in educational freedom are at the top of his to-do list*.
Seasonal Slumps: Overcoming winter blues as a college student
Many college students experience seasonal depression as winter progresses. Students may increase their energy and attention throughout the semester by prioritizing mental health, controlling their sleep, being active, and concentrating on their diet.
“Pages in Time”: College Historian Paula McGrew’s Dedication to Keeping the History of WVWC Alive & A Brief History of The Pharos
Paula McGrew, Associate Professor and Director of Library Services turned College Historian, does excellent and vital work for West Virginia Wesleyan College in preserving our history and making connections to the present and future.
McGrew runs a personal blog, Dreamers & Giants, that serves as a catalog of all of the information that she has derived from the archives at the college. She covers everything from decades of Spring Sing themes to directories of staff and faculty to absurd debate topics from the early 20th century. McGrew explained that a majority of this information comes from archives of the publications that have circulated on campus over the decades, such as The Pharos, Sundial, Murmurmontis, and other campus publications.
Greek Life is Ready for 2025 Spring Recruitment
From the day students arrive back to campus in January, spring recruitment will be in full swing. The Greek Organizations on campus have started preparing for the recruitment process in the spring semester.
There are nine Greek Organizations on campus to be aware of if you are interested in recruitment. The five fraternities are Alpha Sigma Phi, Chi Phi, Kappa Alpha Order, Theta Chi, and Theta Xi, and the four sororities are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
A Hurricane Season Like No Other
Major hurricanes have left thousands of people in devastation across coastal states in the southeast United States. There have been nine named hurricanes this season, of which Beryl, Helen, and Milton made landfall.
Hurricane Beryl was the first major hurricane to hit the United States in 2024. Beryl made landfall as a category one hurricane in late June in the Houston region of Texas. Hurricane Beryl was breaking records as one of the earliest forming category 5 hurricanes that have ever been recorded.
What Study Abroad Programs Does Wesleyan Have To Offer?
Being at a small school often means fewer study-abroad opportunities compared to larger institutions. However, that is not the case with Wesleyan, which offers numerous opportunities both through the school itself and in partnership with external organizations.
Wesleyan offers many different programs with its professors from Wesleyan. One trip that many students took was to Ireland. They spent 3 weeks exploring all over the country of Ireland. They went to places such as the Cliffs of Moher, the Aran Islands, Dublin, Galway, and many more small towns.
Bobcats in the Big City: A Look into WVWC Day in D.C.
Several West Virginia Wesleyan College students traveled to Washington D.C. on Thursday, October 24th, 2024 for a networking event.
In the early hours of Thursday morning, at 4:45 AM, a group of students gathered behind the French A. See Dining Center and a bus hopped on a bus bound for Washington D.C. Dressed in business casual or better, these bobcats were preparing to network and rub elbows with WVWC alumni and professionals in the D.C. area. Even after a drive on winding roads, naps on the bus, and undeniable nerves, they arrived at their destination nothing less than bright eyed and bushy tailed.
Athletic Director Rae Emrick
Dr. Rae Emrick is a former Student, a former Athletic Director, and the current Athletic Director.
Dr. Emrick graduated with her degrees from West Virginia Wesleyan in 1995 then went to Marshall University and West Virginia University. Once she graduated from Marshall with a Master of Science degree, she came back to WVWC and became a member of the athletic training staff. She spent 25 years on the athletic training staff here at Wesleyan.
Dealing with Depression in College
Depression is more common among college students than some people might think. That’s why it is important to know what causes it and how to treat it.
“Depression occurs when a person feels sad for a prolonged period of time for no reason,” college General Psychology Professor Paul Landen said.
Inside Look into the Legal Studies Program
West Virginia Wesleyan College offers students the opportunity to become familiar with the legal field and possible career paths through the Legal Studies minor that many can take alongside their majors.
The Legal Studies minor requires 18 credit hours over the course of any undergraduate degree to be obtained upon graduation.
Welcome Home! Recapping the Fall 2024 Sorority and Fraternity Recruitment Season
West Virginia Wesleyan College Greek Life has added several new members this semester throughout the fall recruitment period.
Beginning at the start of the fall semester, each sorority and fraternity on campus rushes to recruit potential new members for their chapter. They do this through fun events held on campus in hopes of driving up their student interaction.
“Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!”
Beetlejuice is making a comeback! After decades of waiting, the eagerly awaited sequel to the 1988 hit Beetlejuice is making a comeback. Local coffee shop Stone Tower Brews encourages celebration with two new Beetlejuice-themed drinks.
In Beetlejuice 2, Michael Keaton revisits his role as the beloved “Beetlejuice,” as well as “Lydia Deetz” played by Winona Ryder. New cast members include Jenna Ortega and Justin Theroux. Beetlejuice enthusiasts are filled with anticipation as the movie brings new, vibrant aspects to a younger audience while maintaining the original film’s appeal that many grew up loving. Director Tim Burton captures the eccentric, dark comedy of the original film by combining CGI with real-world effects. For Beetlejuice lovers, it’s a must-see!
WVWC From International Students Perspectives
Have you ever wondered what it is like to be an international student at WVWC? Three students gave us a closer look.
West Virginia Wesleyan College is a school full of diversity with students from 36 different states and 21 differing countries. International students add to the excitement and diversity of the campus community. With interviews from three fellow students, Emilie Bergmann, Daria Godlewska, and Andrea Martínez Garrido we get an inside look at their experiences as international students at WVWC so far.
BuckhannO’ween: A Spooktacular Celebration
Get ready because BuckhannO’ween is back! This year’s event is going to be an unforgettable Halloween extravaganza for all families and community members. Whether you like the scary costumes, delicious food, or fun Halloween games, The Stockert Youth Center has something for you and your family.
On October 19th from 10 am to 5 pm the Stockert Youth Center will be hosting BuckhannO’ween, a day packed with festive activities.
Bobcat Dance
The WVWC Dance Team is definitely a team that gets overlooked on campus. All the time and practices they put in each day all really for one competition.
The Women’s Dance Team is not a part of the NCAA instead they are just a competitive dance team. They dance at every home football game and will also be dancing at the campus bonfire as well. They are a very experienced group with six seniors and six juniors. As well as five sophomores and seven freshmen.
Interviewing WVWC Football Players and Coaches
This is the introduction to the turn-around season for the football team at West Virginia Wesleyan College because there are new coaches and new players and returning coaches and players ready to win some games.
One coach named Coach Ethen Jefferson said, “I’m feeling good about the season so far. We can only get better from the week 1 loss against Post. The biggest strides from the team will be from week 1 to week 2.”
Playoffs for Fall Sports at WVWC
During the fall season, several sports compete to make it to the playoffs. Drawing to the end of October, we can begin to critically look at where these sports lie in their conferences.
Starting with the WVWC football team, we can see a record of 0-6 within the conference season. We can expect the team to be out in terms of advancing to playoffs but can hope to see improvement through the off season.
Students Gear Up for Thanksgiving and Winter Break
After weeks filled with tests, projects, and extracurricular activities, the break offers a much-needed chance to relax, reconnect with family, and recharge before the fin0al push toward winter.
For many, Thanksgiving break means heading home for the first time since the school year began. Some look forward to family traditions watching the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, helping prepare a favorite dish, or cheering on their favorite football teams.
A Night of Comedy One Acts
The future for West Virginia Wesleyan College’s Department of Theatre and Dance is looking bright and sure to hold many laughs, gasps, and awes. Here is what they’ve got planned.
This November the Encore club has A Night of Comedy One Acts. On the 14th and 15th of November, Audiences are invited to enjoy an evening of creativity and performance.
Students at West Virginia Wesleyan Face Indirect Impacts Amid Government Shutdown
The federal government shutdown that began on Oct. 1, 2025, has led to ripple effects that college students at schools like West Virginia Wesleyan College are beginning to monitor.
A government shutdown occurs when Congress fails to pass legislation to fund federal agencies and departments. During a shutdown, many federal operations halt, and hundreds of thousands of federal employees are either furloughed or required to work without pay.
Macbeth: Bewitched
A drum… a drum… Macbeth doth come! This fall, a brand-new adaptation of The Tragedy of Macbeth is coming to West Virginia Wesleyan College– Macbeth: Bewitched. Be prepared for a magical, chaotic experience, as tragedy and comedy collide in this retelling of one of the most famous stories of all time!
The West Virginia Wesleyan Department of Theater and Dance puts on a mainstage production every fall semester, usually a straight play instead of a musical.
Students Who Transfer to WVWC to Play Sports
There are athletes all over the United States that transfer every year to a different college to play sports. West Virginia Wesleyan has transfer students every year too.
While many may enter for sports, they quickly develop other reasons to love West Virginia Wesleyan. Transfer student, Jerell Jean Baptiste is from a NAIA school called Multnomah University in Portland, Oregon. Baptiste stated, “I made the decision to transfer to have a better opportunity to play basketball as well as having a better opportunity to get my degree… Since coming here to WVWC, I‘ve found joy in playing and being a student as well!”
CAUGHT STEALING (2025) MOVIE REVIEW
Caught Stealing is the newest film by critically acclaimed director Daren Aronofsky, starring Austin Butler and Zoë Kravitz, and based on the novel of the same name by Charlie Hudston.
We follow Hank Thompson (Austin Butler), a burnt-out ex-baseball player, now working as a bartender in the Lower East Side of New York. After being asked for a favor from his Punk rock neighbor, to watch his cat while he’s out of town. He soon finds himself dragged into a fight for survival, while dealing with the Russian mobsters, Puerto Rican gangsters, and Hasidic gang brothers all coming after him.
The Freshman Experience: Adjusting to Life at WVWC
The freshman experience at West Virginia Wesleyan College means navigating new classes, friendships, and responsibilities while building independence, adapting to campus life, and discovering personal strengths that shape both academic success and lifelong growth opportunities.
Being a freshman at West Virginia Wesleyan College means embarking on a new chapter of life, filled with opportunities and challenges. It is a time of transition, during which students learn to balance academics, athletics, and social life while adjusting to the independence of college life.
Orange and Black Pride: West Virginia Wesleyan’s Celebration of College Colors Day
Each fall, WVWC joins campuses nationwide in celebrating Colors Day, a tradition that invites students, faculty, alumni, and fans to wear their school’s colors to show their pride. For the Bobcat Community, it means a vibrant sea of orange and black.
Launched nationally in 2004 by the Collegiate Licensing Company, College Colors Day was created to unite communities through school spirit and mark the start of the college football season. It’s now observed by hundreds of institutions across the United States, from large state universities to small liberal arts colleges.
Commencement Countdown: Seniors Reflect on Their Time at Wesleyan
As the final weeks of the spring semester wind down, the senior class at West Virginia Wesleyan College is preparing to close one chapter and begin another. For the Class of 2025, this moment carries even deeper meaning—they began their college journey during a time of great uncertainty, navigating hybrid learning and socially distanced events in the wake of a global pandemic. Despite the challenges, these students adapted, grew, and found ways to thrive. Now, with graduation just around the corner, they’re taking time to reflect on their experiences—what they’ve learned, how far they’ve come, and what they’ll carry with them as they prepare to leave the orange and black behind.
Radio Revamp: Upcoming Updates to WVWC C-92 FM
West Virginia Wesleyan College’s radio station, C-92 FM is in for some big changes and updates for the 2025-2026 academic year.
The radio station is preparing for a complete renovation after the fire and resulting water damage in the Benedum Campus Center destroyed much of the space. They are going to update the flooring, walls, and furniture and add some fun decorations.
Celebrating Cultural Inclusion at WVWC
West Virginia Wesleyan College proudly celebrates cultural diversity, fostering an inclusive campus where students from all backgrounds are encouraged to share traditions, embrace global perspectives, and contribute to a vibrant, understanding community of learning.
Wesleyan’s commitment to diversity is reflected in a variety of campus initiatives, events, and student-led organizations that aim to highlight the rich cultural heritage of its student body.
SNOW Represents Wesleyan on National Stage at Seattle Conference
A group of twelve passionate future nurses from West Virginia Wesleyan College recently took their education beyond the classroom, traveling over 2,00 miles to Seattle for the National Student Nurses Association (NSNA) conference.
The Student Nurses of Weselyan, or S.N.O.W., is an active organization on campus that get the nursing students more involved outside of the classroom.
Back on Top: How Geno and The Huskies Reclaimed Their Throne
For the UConn Huskies and coach Geno Auriemma it was only a matter of time before they were champions once again. It was never too far out of reach for the huskies.
UConn’s road back to dominance did not happen overnight. In the past years injuries, rising competition, and the evolving of college basketball led people to think that the Huskies dynasty might have come to an end. It started with his recruiting landing back-to-back five stars in Azzi Fudd a senior guard, Sarah Strong a freshman forward, and of course fifth year senior Paige Buekers.
Hayao Miyazaki is Redefining Feminism in Animation
Hayao Miyazaki, co-founder of Studio Ghibli, is a visionary filmmaker known for crafting animated films with rich storytelling, breathtaking visuals, and strong female protagonists who challenge traditional gender roles.
Unsung Heroes: The Teachers of Washington, D.C.
D.C. teachers tirelessly navigate overcrowded classrooms, scarce resources, and budget constraints while remaining dedicated to inspiring, educating, and uplifting students. Often, they go beyond their duties to ensure every child receives the quality education they deserve.
WVWC Space Day: A Galactic Success
On Sunday, March 30th, the West Virginia Wesleyan College Space Club hosted an event on campus for the community thanks to the West Virginia Nasa Space Grant Consortium. The physics, chemistry, and biology departments came together under the direction of Dr. Tracey Delaney and filled the auxiliary gym with the magical wonder of science.
All Hail the Strawberry Queen
On February 16, 2025 the WV Strawberry Festival named a new queen, West Virginia Wesleyan College’s very own, Kourtney Jones.
Jones is a rising star in the Wesleyan community! Jones began attending West Virginia Wesleyan in the spring of 2024. She is majoring in nursing, works as an EMT at the local hospital, and recently became an initiated sister of Alpha Xi Delta.
The Growth of Women’s Basketball
Women’ basketball has been on the rise these past couple of years and I don’t see it slowing down anytime soon.
New Album Release: “A Tree Falls” by David W. Jacobsen
Local singer-songwriter David W. Jacobsen has released his highly anticipated new album, A Tree Falls, an intimate exploration of the emotional landscape shaped by rejection and indifference. With a delicate balance of humor and pathos, Jacobsen takes listeners on a journey through the often painful experience of feeling overlooked and unheard in various aspects of life.
Discover Outdoor Gems Around Buckhannon, WV
Buckhannon is home to many lakes, rivers, mountains, and outdoor areas waiting to be explored and loved.
Drake vs Kendrick Lamar, Who Won?
Is it the greatest rap “beef” of the century? Some people say of all time as the two go at it with more than just lyrics.
The world didn’t see it coming but a lyrical death match between the biggest rappers in the game today, Drake and Kendrick Lamar is just what was needed. At first, things seemed between the young artists when they collaborated on each other’s records during the early stages of their careers.
Tragic Plane Crash leaves 67 dead in Washington DC
Sixty-seven people are dead after a passenger jet collided midair with a Black Hawk helicopter sending both aircrafts crashing into the Potomac River just on the outskirts of the Reagan National Airport, Washington DC.
American Eagle flight 5342 which was a Bombardier CRJ700 took off from Wichita, Kansas on January 29th and was scheduled to arrive at its destination, Washington DC that night. The flight had 60 passengers along with 4 crew members on board.
One Call
The West Virginia Wesleyan College Department of Theatre and Dance is currently filming a short film titled One Call.
Directed By Jason Coping-Smith, Jay, this short film is his imagination coming to life. Jay is directing this movie as his senior capstone for the theatre department.
Power of Peaceful Protest and Holding onto Hope
Our nation is gripped by civil unrest, and it can be easy to become apathetic. But, peaceful protest, comedy, and community engagement can help bring people together and allow us to regain our humanity.
In the short time since he regained the presidency, the Trump administration has caused much ire for its over-extension of executive power.
The Roaring Gala: Behind the Scenes
The Upshur County Special Olympics began hosting a prom circa 2017 as a celebration and social gathering for participating athletes. Today this tradition has expanded to include volunteers and support across four West Virginia counties.
Prom is hosted the last Saturday of every January with this year being no exception. Invites were posted and RSVPs came flooding in with the thrill of a “Roaring Twenties” theme gala and news that for the first time in prom’s history that it would be held at the Opera House.
ESports is growing here at Wesleyan
The ESports team at Wesleyan is alive and growing as it just hosted its first-ever in-person event at its new facility.
The Wesleyan MCU
I will explore the history of Marvel movies, tracing their evolution from early releases to the present, while also highlighting the most recent projects that have been released or are set to debut soon.
Marvel’s history is a long and winding road over the course of many decades, from early adaptations to the present-day blockbuster Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) we have today.
Stuffed with History: The True Tale of Thanksgiving!
Thanksgiving traces its roots back to early 17th century colonial America, particularly the 1621 feast at Plymouth, Massachusetts, shared between the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag people.
After the Pilgrims, a group of English Puritans seeking religious freedom, had settled in Plymouth Colony in December 1620, they endured a harsh winter that left many of them starving and sick. In the spring of 1621, they received help from the Wampanoag, a Native American tribe led by Chief Massasoit. The Wampanoag taught the Pilgrims essential survival skills, such as how to plant corn and fish in local waters.
The Grasp Phones Have On Our Society
When you wake up in the morning, the first thing you do is grab your phone. Even when you walk outside, everyone is on their phones.
Phones are a staple in our society. We can call and text people from miles away. Phones just make life easier. We can call in a take-out order and have food and packages delivered right to our door. But phone usage has gotten a little out of hand. Adrian Legg is 19 years old and has had a phone since 5th Grade he said, “I’m glad I have my phone because I can keep in touch with my family back home and my friends who went to other colleges.”
Recap of the 2024 Women’s Volleyball Season
Over the past three months, the West Virginia Wesleyan women’s volleyball team has been making an incredible impact and creating new success for their program.
The season began with preseason tournaments, as the Bobcats traveled to various colleges across West Virginia, Virginia, and South Carolina on weekends. Their first tournament was at Coker University in South Carolina, where they went 2-2, getting wins against both Coker and Francis Marion University. Next up, they competed at Bluefield State and showed serious determination, sweeping the tournament 4-0 with victories over Salem, Lees-McRae, Erskine, and Shorter.
Fire Breaks Out in The Benedum Campus Center
On Friday October 11 at 3:39 am, an email was sent out to inform Wesleyan students about a fire that was detected around 2:00 am in the Benedum Campus Center.
Vice President for Student Affairs Alison Whitehair said that the fire started in two separate places within the Benedum Campus Center’s first floor. “One of the fires started in a trash can, but we don’t know for sure if the other one originated in another trash can,” Whitehair said.
Why A Coffee Shop Would Be Beneficial On Campus
Have you ever woken up and wanted a coffee? You either made a coffee or ended up with no coffee at all.
Campus lacks a convenient place to grab a good cup of coffee or a quick snack. Having a coffee shop on campus would be great for student life. Not only would it provide a much-needed source of caffeine, but it would also provide a place for students to hang out with their friends and meet new students.
What’s on Main Street?
Main Street in Buckhannon, West Virginia, offers a charming small-town atmosphere with historic buildings, local shops, and eateries, including boutiques and coffee shops, all within walking distance of campus.
Whether you’re bored or just want to get out and explore the community, here are some places to consider.
Beautiful Place: West Virginia Wesleyan College
West Virginia Wesleyan is a beautiful place for young adults to go to. Wesleyan has a friendly community and pretty good campus and supportive professors and exciting athletics, and they have a highly- ranked academic program.
Takeshi Pollard said this is why he chose West Virginia Wesleyan for two main reasons. “First, I wanted a second chance to play football and improve my skills….
Top 3 Fall Activities in West Virginia
As the leaves are changing and the air turns crisp, West Virginia comes alive with beauty. Whether you’re into hiking, scenic drives, or picking the perfect pumpkin, there’s no shortage of places to enjoy the season. From the mountains to the rivers, here are five of the best spots to soak up West Virginia’s autumn magic.
Do Professors Really Care About Your Grades?
At WVWC, students strive for success but, sometimes, end up with a lousy grade. You have to blame someone, and who wants to take accountability, so who else can you blame but your professor?
For instance, your professor has the power to give you a good grade or a bad grade, and of course, this professor in particular “hates you,” so that’s the reason you got a bad grade (hypothetically).
Voting in College
For many students, the 2024 election is our first opportunity to vote in the presidential election. Taking the proper steps to register is the first step in ensuring your vote matters.
Voting is your civic duty as an American and while you may think, “my one vote among millions doesn’t make a difference,” you are undoubtedly wrong.
Whitewater Rafting With The Outdoors Recreation Program
Twelve Wesleyan students had a splash going whitewater rafting on Sunday, September 15. The group left the college in the morning and went rafting at the New River Gorge National Park.
All of the students who went whitewater rafting with the Outdoors Recreation club had a fun experience. “Everyone had a great time,” Ben Wilson, a graduate assistant for the Outdoors Recreation club. In addition to being a fun activity, the outing served as a social opportunity. “The trip was a good opportunity to meet new people and make new friends,” Wilson said. The trip was a great opportunity to experience whitewater rafting at a low cost. Each person paid $25 for the whole trip, including lunch.
Does West Virginia Wesleyan Really Care About Their Athletes?
At public colleges and universities, the school works hard to provide their student-athletes with everything they need to be successful in their sport. At WVWC, we have one court with no air conditioning, one out-of-date football field, and only 4 athletic trainers with about 600 student-athletes.
John Zubal has worked at WVWC for 9 years as an athletic trainer. “I love coming to work and knowing that the people I provide service and care for appreciate me even at my advanced age; they still welcome me into their world because they know I can help make things better for them,” Zubal said.
Is This Mic On? Exploring Changes Coming to WVWC’s Radio Station and Newspaper
There are several changes coming to WVWC’s radio station, C92 FM, and its Newspaper, The Pharos.
Editor in Chief of The Pharos, Danica Propst, and C92 FM’s General Manager, Faith Yoho are both taking steps to make their respective forms of broadcasting more accessible to the campus and community. They have both assembled strong executive boards* to assist them in bringing these changes forward. Both teams are hopeful that implementing these changes will increase engagement for both C92 FM and The Pharos respectively
Big Games and Big Games
There are plenty of sports events and on campus activities that are coming to West Virginia Wesleyan College this year.
Starting with athletics, there have been many returners for all different types of sports this year. Many athletes come from within the state of West Virginia but there are some that come from out of state. One athlete that stands out is Remmey Lohr who is on the Women’s Golf Team and the Dance Team.
THE PHAROS 