West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1921 volume:

(r w¥y The Monticola JUNIOR YEAR BOOK I PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MORGANTOWN, W. VA. r VOLUME XX III IQ WILLIAM BENNETT HOGG Editor-in-Chief V DONALD EDWARD CON A WAY Business Manager = § w¥y mo vth Paul (irossrup piitstnfss man, arliolar, anb steabfast frtcnb of the pJest IStrgtuta Pmbersttg, tljts oIiunc of tl|e (JWottttrola is re- spectfully itebtcateb. :-: :-: ;-: _U = [ : fr w: Tl RED PAl ' L GROSSCUP was born ..n a farm in the northern part • of the state of Ohiu, in 1861. llis bnvhood was spent as a farmer TnW lad, loarniiis: agriculture by dint of hard toil. As a youth he was industrious, thrifty, and energetic, and his early life was spent in con- stant work. Early in life he showed a niarlctd interest in l)usiness acti ' ity, and when Init a mere vnuth displayed g-reat abilit - and Imsiness acumen. GradualK he became interested in various enterprises, and in the ' 90 s, foreseeing that a great future was in strire fur our state, lie decided to stake everrything in this new territiir ' , liringing all his resources to the city of Charleston, where he has since been acti ' ely identified witli many lines cif business. Colonel driisscup was among the fir ' l to recognize the fact that our state is blessed A ' ith stich a great stnre (if natural res( iurces, and he has l)een an historical figure in the developnient nf natur. ' d gas in West X ' irginia. lie was the one to la}- the first gas pipe line through the Kanawha fields. He has been one of the few men of the state who have known of the tuagnitude of our resources and who have endeavored to tjie tUmost to benefit West Virginia liv attem|)ting extensive de ' eli)pment. As to our educ. ' itioual sy.stem. Colonel Gros.scup has always lioen one of its most ardent suppurters. Me is aware that education keeps pace witii other things in its demands, and that its call cannot go unheeded. It is gratifying to say that he favors extensive apjiropriations for the state uni- versit y, and that no one realizes more tlian he the crying demand for in- creased equipiuent, and greater support in ever ' way. He has always been, and will always be, a most lo_ al sup])orter of Vest Virginia, her industries, and jier educational s s1em. U§)2 ==A . I5able of (Tontents In Memoriam fi Campus Section 9 Faculty 17 Seniors , 21 Juniors 59 Sophomores ' . 87 Freshmen 91 Music School 95 Society 99 Fraternities 108 Oi ;;:ini :i1 inii ' Athletics 239 Military 263 Calendar 271 Jokes and Ads 281 r J r I W¥y in JHcmoriam rofeggor JfrebericU Hincoln Cinorp ID r m== J (r w¥y f r ) ' J T W¥y A ;f-. frr (r U¥y Frank Bitler Trottkr, A.A[., LL.D. President of the University IV r ' J fr K 1 v Jamks Morton Callahan, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Henry Craig Jonkss, A.M., LLI). Dean of the College of Law Clement Ross Jones, M.M.E. Dean of the College of Engineering 18 tJ fr w¥y = .JoHx Nathan Simpson, I.D. Dean of the College of Medicine i Alfriod Jakrett Hare, A.il. Registrar of the University, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. r Harlan Lksliv: Mlmma, C pt.. Inf., U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics and Commandant of Cadets. fS: V 19 5 (r v y . (r ml f 1 I 21 :JJ ' J Senior Officers CLASS OF 1920 Will Lkkoy Snedickar Presideiu llussELL B. Bailey.. Vice-President X ' lRuixiA McKixLEY Secretary Eloise Clark Treasm-er Kakl Kyle and Er yin B. Stone... Inter-Clas s Council Fred J. McCoy Traditions Coniinitlce v iigQ =7. (r vv_ w¥y = Will Ij. Snmcdkker, A.B. Whccliii-. W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Pres. Sr. Class; Sphinx; Student Member Athletic Board; Manager of the Athenaeum; Manager of Debating r.ouncil: Major 1st Batalllon (4); Fl Rata Cappar; University Grange; Assistant Man- ager Baseball (3). ViRdixiA Louise McKinley, B.S. H.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha XI Delta; Education Club; home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Monticola Board (?•) ; Junior Prom Committee; Sec- retr.ry Senior Class. Eloise Cl. rk, B.S.H.E. Now Martinsville, W. Va. Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Association; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Edu- cation Club. Russell Brooks B.iilev, 1 .S. WestoiL W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Theta Nu Epsilon; Torch and Serpant; AU-American Center ' 17; Cruci- ble; Traditions Committee; Vice President Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic Dance Commit- toe; Football ' 16. ' 17. ' 19, Captain ' 17. 23 f 1 (r :§ wvy J. Floyd Morrow, B.S. West Alexander, Pa. The Crucible; Medical Society. Norma Ruth R.vrrictt Hill, B.S.H.E. Mlddlebouriie, W. Va. Grange; Home Economics Club; Educa- tion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural As- sociation. JIaky Esther Jolliffe, B.S.H.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Grange; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Home Economics Club. VioRN ' ox Clay Compton, A.B. Keyser, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Crucible; Assistant Busi- ness JVTanager of Athenaeum ' 16; Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps ' 16; Student As- sistant in Zoology ' 19; Y. M. C. A. V 0 24 . r. fr v w¥y Bradford Noyes. Jr.. B.S. Charleston, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Engineering Society. Rachel Coogle, A.B. Morgantown. W. Va. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Sigma; Laurel; English Club; Greek Club; As.sist- ant Editor Athenaeum (3) ; Editor Athe- naeum (4); Monticola Board (3); Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. Eunice Hudson, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi; Phil-Hellenic Club; Beo- wulf Club; English Club; Head Y. W. C. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. Wendell Webster Hoover. A.B. Webster Spi-iiigs, W. Va. Tau Delta Theta. 25 iS[iMD(o)E - .Mm f y ' i f. fr H V- W¥y[i n Howard N. Lickey. LJj.B. Ohtarleston Tau Delta Theta; The Witena-Gemot; Y. M. C. A. President 1917; Vice President Second Year Law Class 1916-17. Victoria McGovern, B.S. Los Angeles, Cal. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Sec- retary Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' 18; Athenaeum Hoard: Laurel. Helen E. Mish. A.B. liunkei- Hill. W. Va. Alpha Theta Zeta; Student Government Hoard; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Columbian Literary Society. Daniel Samuel Hatfield, B.S. Charleston, W. Va. Tau Delta Theta; Medical Society; Asso- i ' i: te Editor Monticola Bo:ird ' IS. 26 f i i J v V ¥W Olin B. Hall, B.S. ]Moriianto v7i, W. Va. Tau Delta Theta; Society. President Medical Sara Alta Reeves, B.S.H.E, Fairmont, W. Va. Alpha Theta Zeta; Vice President Stu- dent Government ; House President Womans ' Hall; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Grange; Agricultural As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Helen Weistlino, A.B. WheelinjT, W. Va. Phi Beta Kappa; R. J.; English Club; Beowult Club; Grange. G. Cecil Weimer, A.B. Port Royal. Pa. Phi Delta Lambda; Phil-Hellenic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); University Or- chestra (1) (2). mmm 27 iiii: S l r r. fr i i vy =?N A. B. Hartman, B.S. Morgantown, W. Va. I Mai-: Newman, A.B. Huntington, W. Va. Laiiiel; President Student Government; Vice President Education Club; Y. W. C. A.: R. J. Laura Mooney, B.S.H.E. Bhicfiekl, W. Va. Home ICoonomics Club; Education Club; ( olunihian Literary Society; Agricultural Association; Y. W. C. A.; Grange; Phil- Hellenic Club. Wm. C. Flsher, B.S.E.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Sigma Alpha; Theta Psi; Caravan. r i Vi- 30 28 ri) yj i v-= ■ K. J. Stokkr, 15.S.E.E. Morgan! own, W. Va. Sigma Alpha; Engineering Society: A. I. E. E. Blanche Broadwater, A.B. Belington, W. Va. Pi Beta Plii; English Club; Beowulf Club; Education Club; S. E. S.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Government Board. Marie Matheson, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. R. M. MoLER, B.S. Shenandoah Junction, V. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Medical Society. 29 i I := (r v w¥y Ml mm I f 1 RoBKRT P:. Mullen, B.S.E.E HinitinR ' ton, W. Va. Kappa Alpha: Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Manager Football (4); Presi- fient Junior Class; Inter-Class Council (1) (2); Football (2) (3). Xanna B. Gibson, B.S.H.E. Sutton, W. Va. Home Economics Club; Education Club; University Grange; Agricultural Associa- tion; West Virginia Agriculturalist Staff; University Girls ' IClub; Parthenon Liter- ary Society; Ketch-Up-Klub; Girls ' Basket- ball Coach; Y. W. C. A. Hazel Elizabeth Campbell. A.B. Davis. W. Va. = Ervin Doksev, B.S. Suminorvil ' t ' , W. Va. Agricultural Association; President Agri- cultural Association 1919-20; Member Fruit Jutlsring Team ' 19. 30 i (r w¥y Sn Elmer W. Prince, B.S.C.E. Morj, ' antowii, W. Va. Phi Df ' lta Lambda; Engineering Society. TiXA De Berry, A.B. Terra Alta, W. Va. University Girls ' Club; Education Club: Grange; Home Economics Club; Agricul- tural Association; Columbian Literary So- ciety. M.WMK TWYFORD. B.S.H.E. West rnioii, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Grange; Agricultural Asso- ciation; Home Economics Club; Education Club. Lyle R. Everhart, B.S. Keyser, W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Medical Society. V- 5]D = 31 (r W¥y i IjI.ovu ( ' . Eneix, LL.H. Wheeling, W. Va. Sigma Nu; Law Club; Pi Bata Cappar; Assistant Manager Football ' 16; Football Manager ' 17; Athenaeum ' 16, ' 17; President University Debating Council 1920; Tradi- tions Committee. Elva Keller Galt, B.S. Mor antown, W. Va. Alplia Theta Zeta. Annie Lena Cokeley, B.S.K.E. Peunsboro, W. Va. University Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Grange; Agricultural Association; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Basket- ball; Student Assistant in Home Economics. Maurice E. Phillips, B.S. French Creek, W. Va. Agricultural Association; Associate Edi- tor Agriculturist; Tennis Team ' 16; Cap- tain Cadet Corps ' 20; Grange. V ' J f y SNI Vir II. II. Thompson, H.S. Spencer, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Baseball Squad (3): Grange; Assistant Manager Agriculturist; Columbian Literary Society. Clar. Drakic, A.B. ManiiiiiRtdn. W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma. NoLiE Lee PARRisti, A.! ' .. Moi ' CTantowi), V. ' a. Phil-Hellenic Club; Education Club; Phi Beta Kappa. F. C. WniKR, A.B. Elkins, W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Education Club; Foot- ball Squad ' 19- ' 20; Basketball ' 18. - - f 33 r 1 fr D. T. Moore, B.S. Oakland, Id. Sigma Alpha; •18, ' 19. Grange; Rifle Team ' 17 Angie Friend, A.B. Morgantowai, W. Va. Pi Beta Plii; Monticola Board; S. E. S. Home Economics Club; Education Club. Me.vrle H. rdesty, B.S.H.E. ilorgantowii, W. Ya. John O. Theiss. R.S. Raven.swcicid, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa; Torch and Serpent; Fi Bata Cappar; Theta Nu Epsilon; Areo- pagus ' 19, ' 20; Medical Society. = 34 : r. fr f uvy Isaac Lindsay Van Voorhis, A.B. Van Voorhis, W. Va. Sigma Chi; Mountain; Spliinx; Owl and Cap; Torcli and Serpent; Fi Bata Cappar; Business Manager 1918 Monticola; Rifle Team 1917. Flo E. Huffner, A.B. Cameron, W. Va. Education Phil-Hellenic Club Grange; Y. W, C. A. Club; Mary E. Williams, A.B. Moundsville, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thomas M. Klug, B.S. Proctor, W. Va. Medical Society; Newman Club. 35 = IN l (r m- W¥y v C. Si ' RKic Miller, A.B. Terra Alta. W. Va. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain: Spliinx: Fi Cata Cappar; Owl and ( ap; Torcli and Ser- pent; Track Team ' 16; Traditions Commit- tee ' 17. Joy Zearlioy, A.B. Morgantowii, W. Va. I ' niversity Girls ' Club; Education Club. EoGER E. Clapham, B.S. Martinslmrff, AV. Va. Beta Tlieta Pi; (Caravan; Medical Society. 0. F. Hedrick, B.S.C.E. lirushy Run, W. Va. Sigma Alplia; Caravan; Business Man ; i;er Monticola 19-0. 36 r . fr i VV_ w¥y = Effii ' : Anderson, A.B. Alannington. W. Va. Kapp; ' . Kappa Gamma: Laurel; Student Government Board (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Phil-Hellenic Club; Secretar Junior Class; Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic (I); R. J.; Newman Club; Junior Proui Committee; ' resident Suffrage League. II. G. Headlki:, B.S.AI.E. New ; Iai ' tiiisvillc. V. ' a. Phi Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Areopagus; Fi Bata Cappar; Junior Prom Committee. Cl-vli)i-; a. Latham, B.S. Ravcnswood, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Fi Bata Cappar; Medi- cal Scciety. JIarie Thomi sox, A.B. Morgantowii, Y. Va. Alpha Theta Zeta; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 37 f r K 2§ rr ¥y JoriN Edward Payne. B.S. Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Chair- man Lecturing Committee; Medical Society. llOBERT I). HaRMAX, I).S. Riverton, W. V . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Nu Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Fi Bata Cappar; Medi- cal Society; Editor-in-Chief Mounticola ' 20. AfiNES Price, A.B. Marliiiton, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Gov- i rnment Board; Education Club; Ketchup Klub. KoiiERT Ethan allen, B.S. Morgantowii, W. Va. Grange; Agricultural Association; Ab- stract Club; Staff Monticola ' 16; Athenaeum ■16; Agriculturist ' 15, ' 16, ' 17. 3S = - = fr w¥y = J. M. Jaco, A.B. Morgantowii, W. Va. Phil-Hellenic Club; Y. M. C. A. Kathryn S. Brownixo, B.S.IT.H. ]Moi ' g:antowii, V. Va. Education Club; Grange; Chairman of Serbian Committee •19, ' 20; Basket Ball; Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural Association; Home Ec onomics Club. Jeremiah Wilson Cole, A.B. Cameron, W. Va. Caravan; Education Club; Assistant General Secretary Y. M. C. A. Shirley L. Starkey. B.S. Ravcn.swood, W. Va. Sigma Nu isiMo@Es r m _ VV, Vv_ 39 r. fr w¥y !i Fkaxcis Fitzgerald, B.S.II.E. IMucfiel,!. W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; S. E. S., Phil-Hellenic: Education Club; Home Economics Club; n range. C;. E. Moore. A.R. Morgantown, W. Va. Knppa Alpha: Beowulf Gedryht: Educa- tion Club; I ' niversitv Choir: Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A, Caretox ( ' uster Sanders, k.W. I ' hilippi, W. Va. Fi.oiiv Fi:ltox Zimmermann, A.Ij. jMoi ' Kantown, W. Va. Greek Club; En?liph Club. 40 GigQ r: X- fr w¥y v-= P ' raxcis M. Morcax, B.S. Ravenswodd, W. ' a. Sigma N i; Crucible; Agricultural Association, Track Team ' 15, ' 16. II. A. Rice, A.B. Berkeley Sprhias, V. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Y. M. C. Cabinet. Dorothy Ivimmel, B.S. Grafton, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Harry Raymond Croxix, A.B. Morgantowu, W. Va. Sigma Nu; Mountain; Fi Bata Cappav; Manager Football ' 16; Regents Prize ' 16; .Tunior Prom Committee ' 15. 41 :: : fr WVPD = Okky p. Keadle, LL.B. Williaiusoii, W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; The Witena-Gemot; Fi Bata Cappar; Owl and Cap; Traditions Connnittee. Dorothy D. Joxes, A.B. Belington, W. Va. Pi Beta Plii; Englisli Club; Grange Trear.. (3); Beowulf Club; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. P. H. Garrett, B.S. Mt. Hope, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Grange; Fi Bata Cappar Glexn F. Alu.:x, B.S.C.E. Pai ' kersbuifi ' , W. Va. Sigma Chi; Mountain; Sphinx: Theta Psi; Torch and Serpent; Areopagus; Engi- neering Society; Football ' 13, ' lb; Fi Bata Cappar. f 42 i: = fr w y i Mary Rebecca Werninckr, A.B. Huntington, W. Va. Chi Omega. Harry McGraw, B.S.C.E. Follansbee, W. Va. Sigma Alplia; Theta Psi; Engineering Society. William Byrne Morrison, B.S. Sutton, W. Va. Kappa Alpha: Mountain; Baslietball ' 16. ' 17; Captain-elect ' 18; Captain ' 20. Ernestine Ranl-vjlph, A.B. Salem, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta 43 I r (r i I o tu Charles Leonard Lkwis, B.S.C ' .K. Chnrloston. W. Va. Bet?. Theta Pi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bala Oappar; Football ' 16, ' 17, ' 19; Tradi- tions Committee ' 18, ' 19; Areopagus ' 19, ■2t): Ene.ineerins Society ' 19, ' 20; Monticola Hoard ' 19. Archibald Martin Cantrall, A.B. Morgautown, W. Va. K.M ' HRYN N ' iRdlNIA SCOTT, B.S.H.E. ( ' hai ' k ' ston, W. ' a. President Home Economics Club (4); ' ;rane:e; Agricultural Association; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): R. J.; Education Club Sec- retary (3) ; Delegate Evanston Y. W. C. A. Conference (3) ; Delegate Student Vol- unteer Convention. Wm. Daniel Himes, A.B. Slu ' phordstown, W. Va. Sigma Nu; Fi Data Cappar; Athletic Board ' 17, ' 18; Glee Club, ' 16, ' 17; Uni- versity Choir; Cheer Leader ' 16, ' 17; Junior from Committe ' 16. 44 r ( i = i r V-: 1W¥U W. ( ' . TlKLEY, LL.l ' .. Los ' an, W. Va. Deltr, Tail Delta; Mountain: Sphinx; A.rPotiasjiis; ' wl and Cap; Torch and Ser- pent; ' Fi Bata Cappar; Caravan; Democratic Club; President Junior Class; Assistant Manacer Footbal! Team; Manager-Elect Football Team; President Student Piib- lishina Association; Pan-Hellenle Dance Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Archon Areopagus. Gertrude JIartin. A B. Morgaiitowii, W. a. Ira E. Rodgers, A.B. Bethany. W. Va. Si?ma Nu; Mountain; Fi Bata Cappar; Sphinx; Crucible; Education Club; Vice President Y, M. C. A.; Football ' 15, ' 16, ' 11. 19; Basketball ' 16, ' 17; Baseball ' 16, ' 17, •18, ' 19. T. F. LowRY, A.B. Padeu City, W. V;i. Sigma Alpha; English Club; Education Club; Beowulf Club. 1 J : (r w¥y J Jean Billingslea, A.B. Fainiiont, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ijaurel ' 18, ' 19: iJramatic Club ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Home Eco- nomics Club, ' IS, ' 19; Education Club ' 19; Athenaeum Staff ' 18, ' 19; University Choir ■17, 18, ' 19; R. J. ' 18, ' 19; Y. W. C. A. ' 17, ' IS, ' 19; Student As.sistant in Home Economics ' 19; Senior Invitation Commit- tee; Agricultural Association ' 19; Sponsor Company 4, Cadet Corps ' 19, ' 20. NORMAX M. ARM8TR0N(i, B.S. Pittslntrgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Junior Prom Committee ' 19; Areopagus ' 17, ' 19; Ba.se Ball ' 16, ' 18, ' 19, ' 2n; Captain ' 20 Baseball. David M. Hammond, B.S.C.E. jMoundsville, W. Va. Phi Delta liambda; Engineering; Society Rifle Team (S-4); N. R. A. Gold Medal (3) Glee Club (4); University Choir (2-3-1) Track Te-im (2-4); Cadet Lieutenant. Elizabeth Stewart Hoc.e, A.B. Waynesbnrg, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Theta Zeta; Educa- tion Club. 46 fr f w¥y jA.s. R. .McCllxg, B.8. Dawson, W. Va. The Crucible; Medical Society. Frank W. Showman, U.S. Connollsvillc, Pa. Agricultural Society; Y. IVI .C. A.; A. E. F., Farmers ' Club. Maud Allender Patterson, B.S.H.E. Morgantown. W. Va. Home Economics Club; Phil-Hellenio Club; Education Club; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. foi War Work in S. A. T. C. Maude Frances Harper, A.B. Parsons. W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laurel; S. E. S.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 19, ' 20; Education Club; Dramatic Club ' 17, ' IS; Sponsor of Engineering Company of Cadet Corps 1920. 47 N ) w¥y Donald : I. Pfost, B.S. Spencer. W. Va. Phi Sisma Kapps; Torch and Serpent Theta Nu Epsilon. Baiinie Wedekind, A.B. Elkins, W. Va. P. D. McDonald, B.S.E.E. FleiniuKton. W. Va. Sisn.?, Alpha; Theta Psi; Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. David .M. .Johnson, B.S. Keyser. W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4S r. fr w¥y : v LfCiLLi: Hays, A.B. (4k ' nvinc, W. Va. English Club. H. Jacx Horowitz, B.S. New York N. Y. Medical Society Robert P. White, B.S.C.E. ( larkshuru ' , V. ' a. Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Bata Cappar; engineering Society. ] iAi!GAREi ' Neville Rockrs, A.B. Ragan, Neb. K;ilip:i Kappa Gamma. 49 : fr p]R vi. BoA-,; ' N ' - ■ ic, A.B. j Ioi ' Kantov ii. W. ' a. Plii Kappa Sigma; Y ' Ce President Cla: oi ' ' 13; Torcli and Seipsnt; Inter-Clas Council, Class of ' 18 and ' 20; Oymnasiuni Team ' 1-1, ' 15; Montinola Board Class of ' IS F ' Bat?. Cappar; Sphinx. .. Hoy Walls, B.S.E.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Pisma Alpha; Caravan; Theta Psi. P DNA M. M|ller. B.S.H.E. Pairinont, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 15. (1. RiCKDiCR, A.B. loi ' Kantcnvii. AV. Va. Sisnia Alpha; Rifle Team ' IS. 50 fr U¥ CliARLKS SAJlfEL TkUMP, LL.B. Martinsburg, V. Va. Commons Club, President (3); Cadet First Lieutenant, (4) ; Varsity Rifle Team, (1) (2); Y. M. C. A.; University Congress; Parthenon Literary Society, Vice President (2); Debater (1); Orator (2). Theresa Snaith, B.S. Weston, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Board; Medical Society; Student GoAernraent Board West Hardy, A.B. Keyser, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Caravan; Fi Bata Cappar; Y. M. C. A.; Grange; Dra- matic Club; Columbian Literary Society. LoRENTz Steele Trotter, A.B. iloftiantown, W. Va. Fhi T ' ...ipra Psi; Toi ' ch and Serpent. 51 S f K 2 fr Thiota Harrison, A.B. Morgantowii. V. Va. i Cecil Orval Rigos, A.B. Mouiidsville, W. Va. Mountain; Fi Bata Cappar; Columbian Ijiterary Society Pres ' 17; Student Assist- ant in Cliemistry; Crucible; Rifle Team ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Monticola. Assistant Editor ' 19; Cadet 1st Lieutenant; Grange; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Senior Invitations Committee. Lester Ours, B.S. Petersburg. W. Xw. Medical Society. Verna L. Wells. A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. K Ph. C. 52 2 S (r ' m. W¥y H. E. Wilson, A.B. Grafton, W. Va. Sigma Nu; The Crucible. Donald R. Dewar. B.S.C.E. Parkersljuru ' . W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Skull and Key.s; Fi Baia Cappar; Torch anrl Serpent. Ida F. Limkru ' k, A.B. Morn ' anlDwii, W. Va. Ph.C. Allan H. : IcCarnes, B.S.C.E. Mannintfton, W. Va. Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Bata Cappar. 53 : f ri) - (T ¥y Vi HlCRISERT S. BOREMAN, LL.B. Mi(klk ' bourne, W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Witena-Gemot ; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Areopagus, ' 19, ' 20; President 1st Year Law Class ' 16, 17; Moun- tain. Margaret G. Powell, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta. William Everett Hill, B.S. Middlebourne, W. Va. Sigma Phi P psilon; Theta Nu Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Medical Society. Sarah E. Hutchinson, A.B. Cameron, W. Va. Phil-Hellenic Club; Y. W. C. A. Board; Student Government Board ' 18; Education Club. 54 = 1 (r m. u¥y Elizabeth R. Cuddy, A.B. Blkins, W. Va. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Education Clul). Floyd M. Sayre, A.B. Ripley. W. Va. Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Busi- ness Manager Athenaeum ' 16; President Stu- dent Publishing Association ' 19. Berda Lynch, A.B. Clarkx))ur-, Y. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; Education Club; Phil- Hellenic; Y. ' W. C. A.; Home Economics Club, Geo. N. RiFFLi-:, B.S. MeClellandtown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Medical Society; Y. V. C. A. VV_ :: 1 V ¥U n.wiD Alfkkd Christopher, A. 31. Alor antowii, W. Va. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma; Moun- tain; Caravan; Skull and Keys; Torch and Serpent; Pi Bata Cappar; Grange; English Club; Phil-Hellenic Club; Keystone Club; Bird Club; Economics Club; Columbian Literary Society; Inter-Society Contest Essayist; Debater; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Monticola; Athenaeum; Athletic Board; Track Manager; Varsity Rifle Team; Cadet Colonel; A.B. in 1918. Margaret R. Price. A.B. Morgaiitown, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athenaeum; Laurel; Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; English Club; Ketchup Klub. Karl B. Kyle, LL.B. Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Torch and Serpent; Witena- Gemot; Student Editor W. Va. Law Quar- terly (2); Athletic Board (3)-(4); Social Committee (3) ; Inter-Class Council, Chair- man (4); President Junior Class; President Junior Law Class; President Y. M. C. A. (3); President Sphinx; Areopagus Senior Archon (4) ; Athenaeum Board . ( ' arrie Kathryn Fleming, A.B. Grafton, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club ' IS, ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Beowulf Club; Educa- tion Club Treasurer ' 19; Phi Beta Kappa. 56 JJ aw¥y Irene Barns, A.B. Fairmont, W. Va. Chi Omega; Laurel; English Club; R. J.; Secretary Student Government Association 1 ' 1S-1919; Edtr-ation Oub; S. E. S.; Monticola Board t91S-1919. Albert Wii. La as, A.B. Beiiwood. W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mountain; Sphinx; Torch and SerpenI ; Fi Bata Cappar; Plii Beta Kappa. Mary Laruent, A.B. Paw Paw, W. Va. Delta Sigma Sigma; Laurel; Y. W. C. A. President; Beowulf Club; English Club; Athenaeum Board; R. J.; Student Govern- ment Association. Fred J. McCoy, LL.B. Sisterville, W. Va. Delta Tau Delta; Mountain; Sphinx; Torcli and Serpent; Owl and Cap; Fi Bata Cappar; Member Inter-Class Council ' 14, ' 15; Chairman, Traditions Committee ' 19, ■20; Areopagus; Y. M. C. A.: Caravan Democratic Club. = i r 57 - J V ¥W Merrie Marguerite Stewart, A.B. Morgaiitown, W. Va. Alpha Thcta Zeta; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Elsie Mae Norman, A.B. Cameron. W. Va. Eva Day Compton, B.S.H.E. Keyser, W. Va. Home Economics Club; Education Club; Grange; Y. W. C. A. .May E. Priciiard, B.S.II.E. Morgaiitown, W. Va. Home Economics Club; Alpha Thetr. Zeta; Education Club. 58 : fr 2 V] Eratt . 59 ii % f. (r w¥y r ' Junior Officers CLASS OP 10 ' 21 JoHx F RrCE McCuE - President WiLLTAM Spencior Price Vice-Presidcnt Eleanor Jones Seereta-y Hazel Sonderman Treasiuer WiLLLAM B. Ho(i(i Intei-Class f ' ouneil W. Bernard Madera Traditional Commitee f f m :: ) fr w¥y = i i John Bruce McCue Persiiiger The very iiineapple of politeness. William Spencer Price Morgantown John McCormick doesn ' t have anythin?; on him. Lucy Elkaxor Jones Siiiithton IVIy heart is as true as steel. Hazel Margaret Sonderman Wheeling A most versatile girl. William Bennett Hogg Pt. Pleasant It runs in the family — this ability for jaw. William Bernard Madeira Morgantown Give me a peppy time or give me death. 61 :: ' J fr w¥y 62 Ralph Lin Sheitek Huntington I ' m from the sunny South, so is Dear Edith Louraink Wiljioth Klkins So : ' ull of pep we ' re indeed glad sh ' here. Noah Franklin Stump Yoe, Pa. Man delights not me, no nor wom |i eithPi ' . Bkulah Anne Hess I I;innino;ton How she does love to throw the cac res and work in Home Economics Lajt IlAitVEY Clark Bailey Morgantown Among his many accomplishments ability to manage the literary socie seems most prominent. JtALissA Louise Crowl Fairmont Virtue is its own reward, so is jollitly i i r: (r w¥y Josephine Eeizabeth Fast lorjjaiitown ' On with the dance. Roy Ira Frame Sutton Ahvnys ready to help his friends. Sarah Elizabeth Shoup Morgantown She surely can tickle the ivories Waku Wavxe IIibbs Mamiington Ke ill lit in a ptili it remarkably well. Irene Stanton Foley Clarksljurg Conscientious and hard-worUing, yet how she does love the midnight feeds. John McLoughlin Brewster Weston Half of his profession is in the smooth- ness of his manner. V:= f. fr w¥y ( ' n nLi:s Allen Cakson Moro:auto vn A quiet unassuming man is he. ' ivLVN Gordon Reynolds Grafton Our fair librarian. Ilow.MU) Carrollton Smith Grafton When he ' s through college a poultry farm he ' ll start, To make you and your money quickly pn.;. (Ii;a(.1 ' : Fleming Payne HtMljjc ' vilU ' Good-nalured and steady the whole day 11 rough. Anthony Carman Montani Yoans ' town. Ohio. Brilliant, studious and good natured. M ' s. LicoTA Mae Morris Morgantown Yes, boys, it ' s too late. Cupid has shot its arrow. f N 64 : ■:i) u r N ' IRGINIA RUHAMAK SnYDER Morgantown A pillar in the literary society. Dewey Dallas Hamilton Mannington Tiie man who blushes is not quite a brute. Pansy Sevy Oak Hill We would like to know her better. Harold Chauncey Daniels Parsons He will never be able to part with his books. Eva Florence Hughes Parkersburg The good grades she gets she surely deserves. Louis Frederick Warrick Morgantown I am not in the role of common men. Vi= fr Paul Ewald Nefflen Elkins A man who farms as it should be done. Rachel Tuckwiller Lewisburg Jack ol all trades and master of all. William Emmett Buckey Fainiiont Conscientious and full of wit, the Edu- cation Club can ' t do without him. Nettie Dawkins Sandyville Nettie, the songstress, always aims to please. L ' lovd Alton Mason Elkins The He-vamp. Frances Stealey Clarksburg Quiet, yet mischievous is this Stealey IV. Here ' s hoping there are more sisters like her. v 66 fr r Helen Elizabeth Tarr iMoi ' gantown A pretty girl is lilte a melody. Hugh Dillard Riddle Davis He has the bearing and personality of a good officer. Rita Wiek Clarksburg The tall and slender one, who works like a trooper and then has her fun. Herbert Whittaker Briggs Morgantown Everyone knows that line about the preacher ' s sons. Isabel Kimmel Grafton Une jolie, petite jeune fille. Charlp:s Nash Harman Morgantown Harm is in the name only. fr LlBORIO FiGUEROA Huinaeao, P. R. He expects to return to Porto Rico where he will relieve the suffering of his people. Ida Lek Aldersox Sunimersville If you want a problem solved just go to Ida Lee. Leo Edward Stenger Morgantown Leo is noted as the Aviator in Popli- teal Space. Eleanor Etter Morffantowii How she can debate and speak the French! Charles Neff Piedmont The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Gladys Marl n Bennett jMorgantown A merry heart thou hast and kind. 68 = fr w y EuLALiA Mae Carson Mor antowii Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. William Brown Shirlf.y Union One would ihink since he is so shy that he would be frightened at all those noises in chemistry — but he isn ' t. Jean Porter Oak Hill A good student? Yes indeed. Harry Gail Sturm Enterprise Chair-warmer in , the band for two Anna Agnes Oawley Si.sterville The sun was not so true unto the day as she to W. V. U. Jamios Warren Stewart Clarksburg We will always be proud to claim him. [ r 69 :: rr Forrest Blanchard Poling Philippi A man of much knowledge. Wary Hodges Barnes Morgantown Happy, cheerful and full of life. Claire Harkins Morgantown He must be a relative of Heifetz. Matide Marie Burley Davis She will carry back much knowledge to that high climate. James Joliffe lorgantown It anything goes wrong with your elec- tric light. Just call on Jim, he ' ll fi.x it all right. Hklen Preston Fields Huntington Let me dance and I ' ll be happy. 70 -N (r w¥y i i Emily Esther Kiggs Moi-gantown As merry as the day is long. Theodore Clifton Giffin Rowlesburg I ' m little but I ' m hard. Elsie Dorothy C. rle Wheeling She is bright, she is witty and al- ways popular. Daniel Gilbert Caudy Caiiideu-on-Gaulcy The wizard of the cornet in jazz and wind-jamming. ]Mary Frasier ] Iooney Bluefield Some seem to think she ' s very quiet How. did she deceive them? Perry M.vson Scott !Morgaiilo vn And it was said of him that he laughed musically and when he laughed men stopped and marvelled. Vv vv .Ia.mes Arthur Newcome Keyser Red Sweater, I can not from thee part. Mn,iiRf:D Joy Barker i [orgaiitown The pride of the public-speaking de- IKirtraent, Charles Minor Morgaiitowii His highest ambition is to be principal ol a giii ' s High School. [vATHERINE WiLT Elkins Everybody likes Katty. DicwicY LiwvooD Pleshmax Peim Springs He will some day be a noted surgeon. C ' OltA H. RKIS lorgautowii Independence personified. 72 I [ v mm r ■ : r fr f W¥y Jam)5s Harvey Shaffer Moi ' fjaiitowii He loves his studies. James Francis Bitrns Fainiioiit Jimmie is quite a business man. Ruby Vivian Allex Ravcnswootl Slow but sure. Frederick McIntosh Spencer Ttie tennis shark. John Jarrett Kxkjht Morgantown Those rosy cheeks and that pleasant smile would attract most any girl. C ' harlot ' i ' k Elizabeth Berryman Blueficld Work lor the night is coming. V- 73 z ) W¥W = Ni;li. Mildred Hock Rluefield Hats off, boys! C ' icciL Harold Graham Mt. Hope With his good looks and studious iiabits he will make a first-class engi- neer. Clemi;nt Anthony McMurrer Maniiiniflon Good-natured and well-liked by all who know him. Lynn Taylor Masoiitown This Spanish athlete is a self-styled authority on any subject. Linden Dodson Morgantown A real student. Arnold J. Given Elkview A kind and studious youth. 74 r Ray Wharton New Martinsvillo His jet black hair and sparkling black oves would attract anyone ' s attention. C ' redi Raymond C ' onley ( ' larksbui-g He has the original W. V. U. pep Clay Hammond West Union Clay ham does not digest easily. Mable Taylor Dye Mineral Springs For gentleness and industry Mable stands at the top. John Duffy Alderson Morgantown Jack Hare ' s pet. Charles Boger Ahrens Wheeling Now fellows, consider the majesty of the law. D 0. V D. 5jyMQ(0) SD L 75 : frr (r wvy f John C. Hopkins Cameron One does n ot know whether to kiss it or cripple it. Carl Roush Bibbee Hanna Industry is his watchword. Grace Alice Martin Shiimstoii The connecting link between W. V. U. and Purdue. Harold Engle Riggle Middlebonrne Cares more for pleasure than studies. Forrest Hunter Neely Fairmont He was at Sam Thompson ' s Golden Wedding. James Frankijn White Morsi antown Would rather sleep than study. S J [ I v 76 : - r w¥y =s i. Edith Stevens Fairmont The phonograph of the Wonians ' Hall (?) Thomas Swisher Sutton Twentieth century engineer. RuFus ()kr King Weston Give me a job, in the oil business and I ' m as good as any man. Philip James Cochran Moi ' gantown Actions speak louder than words. Georce Harold Roush Faifniont Who let it in? Lawrence Leo Barry Fairmont Famous for his flat feet. 77 K J r ¥U Vi- 7S Hugh Raymond Cummings Wellsburg Cutting military is his favorite past- time. Gp;oR(iK Flkming Randall Shinnston Auburn hair? Well, anyway, the girls all are envious of it. Sarah Elizabeth Givi;ns Keen an Quiet and tender, we are sure she will put to practice her Home Ec. knowledge before long. Alva Bernard Clark BraiiiwcU John Barleycorn? Oh yes, he and I went to school together! Olin Dewitt Fear Fairmont All that his name implies. Daniel Newman Barber Charleston Dan leads the medical school in grades. JJ fr w¥y i i [ )ONALD Edward Coxaway Morgantowii System, that ' s me all over. Clay B. Hite Huntington ' Mud of the athletic field. P]mma LofiSE Bro yn Morgantown Smilin ' through. Frank William Hogue Faii ' vicw The world has many things in store for him Louis Allan McKee Triadelphia His name sounds Irish. John TtRiffith Shilling Sponcer John is at home when anion::; the 79 - (r w¥y i Nelle Shugrou Ronceverte Just wait until I get Dr. before my name ' ( ' vRUS Haymond Maxwell Morgantown How would the band get on without him? (iOLn7:x Orlando Hall Parkersburg They say a man with personality can conquer worlds. If this be so, then we itnow what he ' ll do some time. Ward Newcomer MoCU ' llaiitown, Pa. A quiet and studeous Phi Sigma Nu. Etr.ENE Ashley Grow Williamstown A probable Jack Dempsey II. William Wallace Walker Winona Commonly known as the Tendon Teaser. 80 fr FoNzo Prather Burnt House A good student and handsomt;. David Robert Davies Follanbee Taffy was a Welchman. Eva Maude Howell Philippi Eva is heart and soul for the dranuitic. Karl Johnston Myers Philippi The author of the Whatness of What Not etc., and half of Myres-Dunn It. Harvey Earl Fear Fairmont Tall, handsome and not the ordinary man. Otis Gayle Stewart riarksbiii ' s Noted for his fancy dancin. and his line of hot air. 81 [ ' J (r IjOT ' is Patrick Helmbright WlipeliiiK ' Quick witted and jolly. Thomas Vincent Gocke Piodniont A boin dancer. Elizabeth Mapoline Worley Salem How she loves to dance and spiel the French! Ben.jamin Preiser Charleston Sliould have been, but is not, wiser. Homer King Rowley Shinnstou Paris Island is his paradise. Willard Poole Sebi ' ing If everyone had as much wit and fun as Poolie there wouldn ' t be any such an- iaial as the blues. 82 (r Stanley C. Morris Moi ' gaiitown New honors he brought to tti° school ;is a member of the debating team. Jerry Adams White Terra Alta He is learning to roll square pills. Della Marie Thompson Middlebounie And mistress of herself ' tho china fall. (tEorge W. Prove Elkton Can he prove it? Ivan Clark Owens Ivan He likes to open his mouth, display hi? gold teeth and kid wimmin. Harold Ashtox Staats Ripley Hails fi-om Palestine. v 83 N :: r (r S y Mark Twain Valentine Pa: sons His tastes run to leadership, so out upon the baseball field he is manager this sprinc;. William Preston Burton Matoaka A learned doctor he would be. Can he? Vv ' ell, we ' ll wait and see. Ardaeav ( ' LARA Kelley Sutei ' svil ' e, Pa. Although she has the Blue(s) a great der.l she ' s always giggling. jM R(iARET Thomas Parker.slmi ' K .A. mathematician, an artist and a likable nature. WiosLiCY Franklin Do::sey ]Mt. Lookout A terror to opposing teams when he steps to the plate. Amy J[ooi;i ' : Ra enswood Wh does Amy ' s heart resemble an army drill? Because it says ' Left(y), Left(y), Left(y). 84 V r ' J (f% w¥y = George Ralppi jMaxwell Morgautown We predict a brilliant future lor r;al|)li. ANNciRACi-; Bell ( ocriR x Moi ' gantiiwii One we can always depend u pon. Eva Elanor (tAI laciiior New Cumberland She has a bright head on her. Norval Reed Davis Charles Town Always late to Bacteriolosy laboratory! Mildred McCaskey New Martinsville A blue-eyed, light-haired adorable girl. Marcaret Moore Whceliiiu ' Now, I ' ll tell you, and Margare; always has something exciting to tell. x f 85 vN r ]W¥U James Franklin Hayes Weston Is music written for a drum? Grace Elinoee Scott Morgantowii Noted for her dramatic talent. Marion Rockefeller Hersman Giantsville A most convincing speaker he is, As you may know, if at the debates you liappened to be. ITneva Smith jMorgantowii Is she not passing fair? DOUCILAS TOMKIES Hinton A truer friend is hard to find. LuciLE Martin Warren We ran scarcely comprehend how one so snv U can be so very wise. I V- 86 V ¥U i 87 = I J a y Sopl)omore (Elass CLASS OF 1922 OFFICERS George Hiu President Jane Adams Vice-President Ruth Drebbert Secretary Virginia Fergt ' son Treasurer Rupert Snooks Inter-Class Council f «S v go rJj wwy Sof)l)omore 3 fi5tor f S a little circle of Freshmen gathered in September, nine- teen eighteen, beneath the maiile near Science Hall. Fate descended and revealed herself with kindest omens. This trrou]! was claimed to be the wisest of Nineteen Eighteen. What the Oracle should declare to them would guide the de.stiny of a ])ov. crful class. The spii ' it unseen revealed a four-leaf clover within their circle. A mii ' acle was performed upon its leaves. In some mysterious manner, behold a number shone brilliantly upon each leaf. bokVy read as 1-9-2-2. ' What nieaneth this? questioned the wise ones. Then replied the wiseth of the sj-roup : Brothers, hear you the interpretation and mcanin ' i of this thing, which the s])irit and oracle hath revealed and shown unto me this day. No sign hath ever before been given to any class like this. It meaneth leadership, vigor, energy, and power. It nieaneth greatest of success for the class of nineteen eighteen. This is the interpretation of the shining numbers. Let us here highly resolve to prove the proithecy of the oracle. No greater fortune can c; nie to any class. The achievements of the class of nineteen eighteen can bear witness to that prophecy. Leading athletes of the university have been contributed by the Sophomore class. Scholastic and literary k ' aders are among its memljcrs. This class is e.sst ' utially i)road guage in its achievement. It liows to none; its greatest work is that it serves the school and all. 90 m [ - tr w¥y i i 91 r y ff% z ml ' CJiASS (JF 1923 OFFICERS Eu v RD Ha(;ax - Presidrnt Louis Cablish Vice-President Nancy Crockktt Secretary Brock Showaltkr - Treasurer K. E. H MSTE D - Inter-Class Council Fuzzy Knight. Historian 92 I I I (r= w¥y i 93 r : (r w¥y jFre$l)man Hfistor 1 J 1 EPTEMBER, ninetoen ninet(H n, West Virginia Univci-sity •• gathered under her wings a chaotic lirood of freshmen, coni- ' ing from all parts of the state. In confidence and good spirits tliese neweowers took up the woi-k of re ristration, but before they emerged from that ordeal, many of them began to reali .e the lugness of things, and not the least, the financial demands made on the students. The first few weeks were taken up in accustoming themselves to the order of affairs, and in fighting that ever recurring longing for home. Fra- ternities and sororities recognized the excellence of the class, and pledged many members to new bonds and obligation.s. Our warriors conducted themselves gallantly in the engage- ment on High .street, which will go down in the annals of history as equal to the JMarnc or Chateau-Thiei ' ry. The class is started on its career with a hi ' i;h standard to main- tain, and its coui ' se ill be shaped as the flight of an eagle, leaving other elases to plod the pathway with the oxen, far l)elow. I V 94 . i S J iw¥y ■ jT 51T 95 2 K r: fr w¥y = Almkxa Josephine Bunce Franklin, Pa. Graduate in Voice, R. J.; S. E. S.; Uni- versity Choir. Alice Vircini.x Sh.wv Mannington Graduate in Voice. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Teacliers Certificate in Public School Music. P6 (r i w¥y Genevieve-McNeil-Cronin Morgantown Graduate in Piano. Delta Sigma Sigma. Henry Charles Stump Yoe, Pa. Graduate in Piano. Piiil-Harmonic Or- otiestra. Vi= 97 R r : w¥y f ' lXKLiA Mabel Lazzklle Morfiantowii Graduate in Piano. Sarah Elvira Williams ] lorfj;into vn Graduate in Organ. 1[ KY Gem HurFMAN ParkcfsburK Graduate in Piano and Organ. 98 v y = L 1 r. 1 Y w¥y = L-.v,- .HAW-- 99 D : rr y ocietp NN Eagles Mere Conference West Virginia University was well represented at the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Eagles Mere, Pennsjiva- nia. The conference was held at Eagles Mere Park, which is situated in the northern part of Pennsylvania on the beautiful lake of the Eagles. Girls from ♦ ' our states gathered there for ten days of instruction in various phases of Y. W. C. A. work and to discuss different problems. Aside from the instruction (here were all kinds of ways to enjoy oneself. There were all kinds of ath- letTC contests such ?s swimming, row- ing, canoeing and tilting. Hikes, bas- ket ball games and songs along the lake were enjoyed by the girls. Eagles Mere is a wonderful place to discover what other colleges are doing. College problems are discussed and fr ' endly suggestions are exchanged. Col- lege spirit is very strong and yet there is a v ' holesome feeling of co-operation among the girls. It is hoped that West Virginia will send a large delegation this summer and take its place among the leading colleges as it should. At the last conference the following delegates were sent: Mary Largnt, Louise Engle- hart, Agnes Price, Alta Reeves, Marga- ret Thomas, Eulalia Carson, Eflie Ander- son, Anagrace Cochran. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Joint Reception The Young Woman ' s and Young Men ' s Christian Associations of the University gpve a joint recption, according to the custom of former years, in honor of the new students, in the Armory, Saturday e enmg. October fourth. The address of welcome was given by President Trot- ter after which the students joined in singing Hail West Virginia . The re- mainder of the evening was spent in- formally by the students getting ac- quainted. Y. W. C. A. Tea The Young Woman ' s Christian Asso- ciation gave a tea in the parlors of the Woman ' s Hall, Friday afternoon, Sep- tember twenty-sixth in honor of the newly enrolled girls of the University. The guests were rceived by Miss Rachel Colwell and Miss Mary Largent. Mis s Susan Moore and Miss Schmidt pre- sided at the tea table and were assisted by several members of the Association. As favors, the guests were presented with cards on which were written verses referring to the Big Sister movement. About four hundred guests were present and the affair was one of the most suc- cessful ever given by the Association. Military Ball The most pretentious affair of the season was the Military Ball given under the auspices of the Corps of Cadets at the Armor , Monday, February ninth. Tiie decorations of the hall were alonti, military lines. Flags of the Allied Na- tions completely covered the walls and hung from the ceiling. The music was furnished by Isle ' s Orchestra of Keyser. The Grand March was led by Cadet Colonel W. S. Price and Miss Irene Barnes. An intermission was given after the ninth dance, during which an elab- orate lunch was served. The programs A ' ere encased in favors — leather card cases embossed with the West Virginia Seal. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Captain H. L, fi:nim? and Cadet officers W. S. Price, David C. Graham, S. B. Bottome, R. B. Walker, P. H. Price, H. H. Thompson, pnd D. Finney Sheets. V 100 : ' J fr. (r U Vs. w ty ocietp==Continueb The Torch and Serpent The first annual dance of the Torch and Serpent Society was given Decem- ber twelfth at the Armory. The hall was artistically decorated in keeping with the Christmas season in pine and laurel, the lights being shaded in red. The music v as furnished by Irwin ' s Pep Orches- tra of Altoona, Pa. The patronesses of the evening were Miss Susan Maxwell Moore, Mr. . John Purington, Mrs. Elea- nor Knutti, Mrs. Wm. E. Glasscock, Mrs. S. J. Morris, Mrs. W. J. Kay, Mrs. Harry Bevely and Mrs. W. J. Snee. The committee in charge was composed of C. H. Latham, D. D. Hamilton, William Welton, C. J. Richardson, R. L. Furbee, E. B. Stone, Albert Laas, and William Turley. Y. M. C. A. Dinner and Smoker The Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion gave its annual membership dinner and smoker at the Madeira Hotel, De- cember fifteenth. Maiden Stout, the president of the Association, presided. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Robert A. Ellwood. Student Government Tea The Student Government Association gave a delightful tea in the parlor of Woman ' s Hall, Saturday afternoon, Feb- ruary twenty-first, from three until five. The guests were received by Miss Flora Hays of the Advisory Board, Miss Mae Newman, president of the Association, Miss Riley, Miss Eva Gallagher, and Miss Virginia Armstrong Miss Schmidt presided at the tea table and was as- sisted by Miss Jane Adams, Miss Beulah Hess, and Miss Ruth Fisher. Pi Beta Phi The Pledges of the Pi Beta Phi so- rority entertained the active members and friends with a Valentine dance at the Chapter house, Saturday evening, Feb- ruary fourteenth. The house was deco- rated with a profusion of red and silver- blue hearts. Cook ' s Orchestra furnished the music for an eighteen dance pro- gram. Punch was served throughout the evening and at ten o ' clock refreshment. were served. The chaperones were Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Lazzelle. 101 2 f i ■=:V ' J v ocietj ==Continueb Beta Theta Pi An elaborate dinner dance was given by the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Saturday, December sixth. During the early part of the evening the chapter house on Willey street was the scene of the reception and dance. The main hall was decorated with lattice work in the school colors while in the large living room the fraternity colors were used. A feature of the evening was the novel metal programs in the form of memorandums incrusted with the fraternity coat of arms. The music was fui ' nished by Barretts Dance Orchestra of Fairmont. In the latter part of the evening the guests were taken to the Maderia Hotel where a five course dinner was served. While at the table, each guest was presented with a corsage of pink roses and the members of the fra- ternity sang their song, Pass the Lov- ng Cup Around. The patrons and pa tronesses for the evning were Dr. and Mrs. Waitman Barbe, Professor and Mrs. I.,eo Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. Nat C. Burdette, Mr. Ollie Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coombs, and Dr. Albert Reese. Sigma Chi The members of Mu Mu chapter of Sigma Chi were hosts at a dance Satur- day evening. December sixth at their chapter house on North High schreet. The house was decorated with laurel, pine and ferns and a huge hornets ' nest occ ' ipied a prominent position over the large fireplace. Cook ' s Jazz Orchestra furnished the music for a programme of twelve dances and two extras. Durin;? the intermission a lunch was served. The patrons and patronesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCue ana Mrs. Eleanor Knutti. Phi Sigma Kappa The members of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity entertained with a dance at their home on North High Strreet, Sat- urday evening, January seventeenth. The rooms were decorated with stream- ers of the fraternity colors, magneta and silver gray. The music was furnished by Cook ' s Jazz Orchestra. During an intermission a lunch was served. The patronesses for the evening were Mrs. S. J. Morris, Mrs. A. L. Bayers, and Mrs «. umpbell Garrison. loa r W¥-U ocietp==Continueb Sigma Phi Epsilon The active members of West Virginia Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a dance at their home on Wilson Avenue, Saturday evening January seventeenth. The house was decorated with potted plants, banners and streamers of red and royal purple. Punch was served throughout the evening and during an intermission a lunch was served. Cor- sages of swet peas and rose buds were given as favors. The music was fur- nished by Phillip ' s Orchestra of Fair- mont. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. J. H. Patterson, Mrs. Marvin L. Taylor, and Mrs. Harlan Mumma. Kappa Kappa Gamma The members and pledges of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were hoste.sses at an informal dance at their home on High Street, Saturday evening, January seventeenth. Alpha Xi Delta The pledges of Iota chapter of Alpha Xi Delta gave a dance in honor of the active members on Saturday, November twenty-second at the chapter house on Willy Street The house was beauti- fully decorated with autumn leaves and decorations which carried out the idea o) the Thanksgiving season as did the refreshments and favors. The music was furnished by Cook ' s Jazz Orchestra. Phi Kappa Psi The active members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with an in- formal dance at their chapter home on Spruce Street, Saturday evening, No- vember eighth. Th e rooms were effec- tively decorated with corn fodder, pump- kins and autumn leaves, suggestive of the Hallowe ' en season. In the early part of the evening unique paper caps were distributed among the guests and hours and tick-tacks played their part in the hilarity. During the evening deli- cious i-efreshments were served. The music was furnished by Cook ' s Jazz Or- chestra. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. W. E. Glasscock, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. F. B. Corbin, Mrs. Gertrude Cochran, Mrs. George Viewig, Mrs. David Reger and Mrs. J. M. G. Brown. 103 f 1 JJ r ¥y IDates of Social Jfunctlons November — • I — Pan-Hellenic. 8 — Phi Kappa Psi. Id — Cadet Hop. 22— Alplia Xi Delta. 27--Pan-Hellenic. December — 6— Beta Theta Pi. 6 — Sigma Chi. 12— Torch and Serpent. 19— Cadet Hop. January — 10- Cadet Hop. 17 — Kappa Kappa Gamma. 17 — Phi Sigma Kappa. 24— Pan-Hellenic. T ' ebruary — 7 — Sigma Chi Pledges. 9— Military Rail. 14 -Pi Beta Phi. 14— Chi Omega. 20- Pan-Hellenic. 28— Senior Party. 104 . fr w¥y = 3)ates of Social Jf unctlons— (Lontlnu(i6 N V March — fi— Cadet Hop. 20— Pan-Hellenic. 27— Senior Party. 27 — Kappa Sigma. April — 10— University Girls ' Club. 10 — Chi Omega. 17 — Pan-Hellenic. 24— Beta Theta Pi. 24 — Phi Sigma Kappa. 24— Kappa Sigma. 30 — Junior Prom. May — 8 — Kappa Alpha. 8- Sigma Chi. 14- -Pan-Hellenic. 22— Pi Beta Phi. 2?— Kappa Kappa Gamma. 29 -Cadet Hop. June — 11— Sphinx 12— Sigma Nu Picnic. 105 r J L. 2 = ' J VI¥W t V:- lOfi i w¥y M -J Pi ' sii Kf 11 i i 3 a a 1; : ■1 S 1 uu Vi- V r ] f m¥u = 108 -y i i Vii: W¥U Founded at Jefferson College, 1! 52 COLORS PINK AND LAVENDER FLOWER SWEET PEA 109 r rr w¥y est Virginia Ip a (Tljaf ter Gilbert Miller Noel P. Weaver David B. Reger Charles E. Hodges Established May 23, 1890 Fratres in Urbe Joseph Buchanan Robert D. Hennen George B. Viewig Calvin S. Welch Edgar A. lyOwther y Fratres in Facultate Frederick Wilson Truscott Madison Slathers Enoch Howard Vickers Friend Ebenezer Clark James Russell Trotter Nat Terry Frame Arthur Taylor IJragonier fNN Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Robert Luther Brock Russell Logan Furbee Martin Ward Lanham 1920 William Ellsworth Glasscock, Jr. James Paul Tierney Frank Arnett Ice Lorentz Steele Trotter Charles Sprigg Miller Karl Byron Kyle Wayne Stacy Shuttlesworth 1921 John Morton Gregg, Jr. Philiii James Cochran Victor Hugo Shaw Willard Rezin Pool James Marshall Skinner Prank William Hogue Clement Anthony McMurrer 1922 James Offull Lakin Samuel Wilson Booher Paul Yost Andrew Vaughn King Frank Jai ' vis Maxwell Harlan Bovelle Selby James Plummer Fitch, Jr. Joseph William Greer John Franklin Courtney 1923 Robert Chrisman David Hall Courtney Claude Abner Irvine Robert Kauffelt John Norbert Moore Theophilus Stockton Gainc; Harry liambright Snyde; ' Joseph Henry Courtney Peter Ice Philip Johnson Lorentz Hodges John Lewis Orr V 110 : = (r w¥y = r 11] V- r:i) r. fr ' w¥y oll of Active Mlembers Massachusetts Agriculture College Union College Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stephens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology University of Pennsylvania St. Johns College Franklin and Marshall Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada 112 i u¥y fifyi Sigma IKappa Founded 1S73 COLORS SIJA ' ER AND MAGNETA 11H i i r: rr v Walter H. South Terence D. Stewart Cassius M. Lemley Prescott C. White Dr. I. C. White David C. Reay Dean C. R. Jones Thomas J. Blair B. Walter King Dr. S. J. Morris Russell B. Bailey C. A. liatham F. F. Mcintosh, Jr. Dallas D. Hamilton James L. Cowl H. B. Davis Brinley Johns W. P. Lowther Richard Gaylord Jamison Meredith Edward Coffnian Leslie Lyall Grady Kidd Robert Boyers iDella (Ebapter Fratres in Urbe Arthur Lee Boyers David Campbell Garrison Edsar B. Stewart Frank L. Bowman James H. Stewart D. H. Courtney French C Hunt Fratres in Facultate John B. Grumbein Russell L. Morris Dr. R. W. Fisher Dennis M. Willis Frank Kunst Fratres in Universitate 1920 John O. Theiss John E. Payne Donald M. Pfost 1921 W. F. Dorsey Henry Woodyard L. A. McKee Hubeit H. Kidd 1922 Clem Kiger T. W. Niile, Jr. John M. DePue W. B. Gaston Robert T. Moore 1923 Frank Jamison Ola R. Robins Faync Kayser Lort McGowan William Neale 114 (n fr i w¥y 115 I r i fr v w¥y = 5 oU of Active Mtcmbers Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Bueknell University Pennsylvania State College Diokinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Pennsylvania College John ?Iopkins TTniversity Univei-sity of Virginia Washington and Ijee University Alleghany College West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Sc:enc2 TTniversity of Michigan Depauw University Indiana University Purdue University Northwestern University T ' niversity of Chicago University of Illinois Vandorbilt ITniversity University of Wisconsin Beloit College TTniversity of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Texas University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Washington Leland Stanford University of California x [ IK) -N i teHOGSkM •si Iid f?= w y S r Founded at Miami University, 1855 COLORS OLD GOLD AXD SKY BLUi: FLOWER WHITE ROSE fNN I I!: 117 : ' J vy u u (Ll)af ter Established May 18, 1895 Fratres in Urbe David Luding:ton Brown Stanley T;. Cox John A. Dille yilliam E. Glasscock William Pearl McCue Howard L. Swisher John F. Tait F ank Cox Wayno Cox Davis Elkins I. G. Lazzelle Joseph H. McDernior; Alexander G. Tail Donald G. Lazzelle Fratres in Facultate Jjonna Dennis Arnett Arleigh T ee Darby Fratres in Universitate Glenn F, Allen Robert P. White 1920 Isaac L. VanVoorhis Allen II. McCarnes Jasper W. Davis 1921 Maiden D. Stout Charles J. Richardson John B. McCue Estol T. Carte Raymond R. Williamson George Talbott McCoy William A Welton 1922 Paul R. Hess Samuel B. Brown, Jr. Clarence Turley Thurman Stout Ralph Knutti Homer ChaU ' ant Louis Cablish Edward Hagan Paul Holland Price Allen E. Harpold 1923 Shields Kelly Lelanrt Yost Blair Hutson losepli Fleming Winfield Barrett Robert Lukins IIS = riV ' J fr w¥y j x r 119 = (r I v w y = 5 oll of -Active Chapters First Province Pennsylvania College BucUnell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Penn ' fylvania State College Lehigh University University of Pittsburgh University of Pennsylvania Second Province XTniversity ot Virginia George Washington University Washington and I ee University Trinity College University ot North Carolina Third Province University of Cincinnati West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Albion College Ohio State University Miami University Donnison TTniversity University of Michigan Fourth Province Indiana University DePauw University Butler College Hanover College Purdue Iniversity Wabash College Fifth Province Northwestern University Peloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin ITuiversity ot Minnesota University of North Dakota TTniversity of Illinois University of Chicago Sixth Province University of Nebraska Plate University of Iowa Iowa State College Univeroitv of Kansas Colorado College University of Missouri Washington University University of Colorado Seventh Province L ' tate University of Kentucky Central University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University o. Georgia University of Alabama University of Tennessee Eighth Province University of California TTniversity of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Montana TTniversity of Utah T ' niversity of Washington University of Oregon Oregon State College Ninth Province Syracuse TJniversity University of Maine Columbia TJniversity DartniD ' ith College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell University Hobart College Blown University Tenth Province University of Oklahoma University of Texas University of New Mexico Tulane TTniversity University of Arkansas rs iv 120 u y:z (r w¥y - • ' ' I ' -ilfcS ?!: Jpl)l IKafpa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsvlvaniri, 1850 COLORS OLD (iOLD AND BLACK N 121 J) , i f W¥U Alpl)a (Bamma (ri)apter EstablJElied 1896 Fratres in Urbe Edwin Miller Grant John L. Hatfield J avid Hott, Jr. Glenn Hunter Edgar G. Donley Samuel Grove Chad yick, Jr. Pliineas Porter Reiner liai-ry J. Zevely Clarence I. Lantz Rav V. Hennen Fratres in Unlversitate 1920 Lysle Rogers Everhart Okpy Paul Keadle Uavid Finney Sheets Lawrence Leo Barry Crede Haymond Conley Tliomas Vincent Gocke Ralph McClung Hiner Joseph Howard Lentz Charles T. Neff, Jr. Cecil M. Stalnaker John Ray Campbell John R. Cook Raymond J. Heber Percy Allen Sigler Herbert 0. Headlee Erwin B. Stone Richard B. Talbott 1921 Harvey B. Bowman Hudson Chandler Herbert F. Harker William B. Hogg James Arthur Newcome Rual B. Swiger Jerry A. White 1922 James Donald Chadduck Allen P. Everstine George J. Shaffer Lyle E, Swiger Fred A. Stone 1923 Marvin Stewart McElfresh Edward P. Joyce Clarence Staram Harman William Eugene Reed Knight Reynolds Lester I . Shaffer Raymond Priest Boggs Alfred William Lohman Chester Edward Reinecke Gerald Ralph Spindler iV w¥y J 123 = r r. rr 3 y oU of Active dbapters r University of Pennsylvania Wasliington and Jefferson Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall I ' niversity of Virginia Columbia University Tiilane University University of Illinois Randolph Macon College Northwestern ITniversity Pennsylvania State College Warhington and Lee West Virginia TTniversity University of Washington Amioni ' Institute of Technology Uni ersity of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan TTniversity of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia Richmond Chicago New York Baltimore New Orleans Southern California Ilarrisburg Detroit San Francisco Boston Nashville 124 2 fr W¥y (Southein) Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 COLORS CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD FLOWER RKD ROSK AND MAGNOLIA 125 C : rs r W¥y : Roy O. Hall Charles G. Baker Tames R. Moreland H. S. Vandervort Robert A. Armstrong N. M. Armstrong Linn Maple Brannon Robert E. Mullen R. L. Sheffer Leo E. Stenger D N, Barber H. Raymond Cummings ' T ' honias H. Swisher T. C. Colcord R. R. Pavies S. J Ferguson H. G Slirewsberry Rex M. Keener Lambert M. Doolittle E. M. George Ipb 1)0 (ri)af ter Established 1897 Fratres in Urbe J. P. Vandervort Ray Dille D. R. Richards John Courtney W. J. Snee Fratres in Facultate Harlej Crane Fratres in Universitate 1920 William B. Morrison Max Wilcoxen Charles E. Moore 1921 D. Gilbert Caudy John C. Hopkins M. F. Hopkins James F, Hays Clay B. Hite P. R. Cutright 1922 G. D. Tanner R. R. Hough E. I. Kyle A. E. Ford C. F. Crep A. J. Boundy C. F. Limerick 1923 Er ' rl R. Myers F. O. Mitchell f r i 126 1 yj r i w¥y = 127 =: fr W¥y = i oll of Active (ri)apter5 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Woftord College Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University ot Kentucky Mercer University Hniversity of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic University Southern T niversity University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College Universitv ot North Carolina Vanderbilt TTniversity Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama louisiana T. niversity William Jewell College AVilliam and Mary College Tranpyh ania University Johns Ho| ki Millsayn College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Ueland Stanford University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden Sydney College Trinity College North Carolina A, and M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charles Town Georgetown University Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland Agriculture Colege Southern Methodist University St. John College Westminister College i ' niversity of Missouri ns University f r 128 i r i I i)elta Oau Delta Founded 1859 COLORS ITRPLE, WHITE AND GOLD FLOWER PANSY I2 l i = I rr iW (bamma iDclta (ri)apter Established 1861 Re-established 1900 Fratres in Urbe George C. Sturgiss Raymond II. Kerr William Holland Roswell S. Reid H. Gail Garlow H. Homer Baumgartner William S. John Frank P. Corbin Paul T. McKeel Shelby Taylor Lemuel N. John Neil O. Rumsey Simeon C. Smith William C. Turley Fred J. McCoy William F. Knode Tames F. Burns Perry M. Scott George W. Hill Andrew R. McClure Cabel S. Davis Hugh E. Jones V ilbur D. Stump V, ' . Ralph Counts Lester W. P.urnside Harry Watkins Joseph B IJixon H. Prentice Farley Hugh Fo.v C. Allan Gibbons James M. Reed Fratres in Facilitate Charles M. Bray John H. Randolph Fratres in Universitate 1920 Sterling B. Bottome George N. Riffle John J. Knight 1921 . Bernard Clark J. Russell Akins Dewey P. Fleshman James W. Clarkson 1922 Robert Hawkins George O. Griffith iOdgar O. Barrett Albert L. Kelley Frank O. Brown Fitzhugh Donnally Frederick Lively Leroy B. Miller Orville White 1923 Brock Showalter Charles F. Paul Ross R. White IVlusic John Reed ISO l: r U¥y r 131 V fr w¥y Moll of -AcHvt Chapters Southern Division Vanderbilt University Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of Virginia Tr.lane University George Wasliington University University of Texas University of tiie South Western Division University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University IFniversity of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas of California Northern Division Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale University Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University ne Damv I niversity Butler College Ohio State University Wabash University West Virginia TTniversity Purdue T ' niverslty Universitv of Cincinnati Miami University Eastern Division Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University ITniversity of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh 132 K ) fr Sn I. w¥y Pounded at Miama University, 1839 COLORS LIGHT SHADES OF BLUE AND PLNK FLOWER ROSE XU = I fr w¥y = West Vlrglala ftata 4J5I (i;i)opkr Established September 15, 1900 Fratres in Urbe Nat C. Burdette Richard E. Davis OUie Bernard D. C. McCreery Waitman T. Barbe R. E. Clapham C. L. Lewis Charles B. Ahrens John M. Brewster W. B. Talbott O. R. King W. J. Burley Roy Frankenburger Hardin R. Harmer Homer C. Martin Earl S. Phillips George Randall Ross B. White Charles N. Gaston J. W. Taylor J. Q. Adams Wayne Coombs Charles E. Duerr W. H. Kenrick Lory F. Joe Roscoe P. Posten Fratres in Facultate Leo Carlin Fratres in Universitate 1920 W. H. Hormell R. M. Moler Harold A. Rice 1921 Theodore C. Giffen I. L. Risgs Bernard Madera Ben Pride 1922 William Blue Deane H. Garvin Robert E. Liter Burton R. Morley G. Robinson Rupert J. Snooks Paul R. Wilson William Watson 1923 J. W. Savage B. H. Hess H. Huffman C. (?. Carson 134 ' J (r -3 w y r f 135 1 : fr- ¥y y dW of Active (ri)apters Miami Western Reserve Washington and Jefferson De Pauw Indiana Michigan Wabash Central Brov.n North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan Hanover Knox Virginia Davidson Bethany Beloit Iowa Wiitenburg Westminster Iowa Wesleyan Chicago Pen ni son Washington Kansas St Lawrence Maine Pennsylvania Colgate Union Columbia Amherst Vand erbilt Texas Ohio Stale Nebraska Pennsylvania State Denver Syracuse Dartmouth Minnesota Wesleyan Cincinnati Missouri Lehigh Yale Hanford West Virginia Colorado Bo doin Washington State Wisconsin Northwestern Dickinson Boston John Hopkins California Ken yon Rutgers South Dakota Utah Massachusetts Tech. Cornell Stevens Institute Washington and Lee Illinois Purdue Case Iowa State Toronto Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Ti:lane Oregon Williams Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Georgia Tech 136 .% 1 U r w¥y = Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, 1901 COLORS PURPLE AND RED FLOWER KED ROSE AND VIOLET i 137 : r: . v m¥U = West Vlrglitio eta (T apter Marvin Tsiylor Miles Cobiin Joe Bierpr George W. Grow Everett Hill Verne Broadwater Albert W. Uass Frank C. Weinier Harold J Kaltenbach O. Russell Bickel Louis P. Helnibrisbt Harold E. Rig?s Faul E. Parker Graham Daugherty Lyle H. McBee Francis H. Bickel Thomas H. Meek Charles C. Butler Robert S. Widmeyer Leslie C. Mylius Chalmer L. Cooper Loyd Shumaker Eugene Hamilton iJelraar Runner Allen Smith Fratres in Urbe Poberl Duncan Gay Dent .1. T West Charles Moon Fratres in Facultate M. M. Mclntyre Allen A. Brooks Herbert S. Foreman Robert P. Harman David M. Johnson Fratres In Universitate 1920 Francis W. Roby Rufus G Lazzelle Samuel Emsweller Joseph V. Harrick French L. Miles Eugene A. Grow Charles F. Rugh 1921 Harold J. Kasterday David C. Graham Sidney Ij. McGee Jaries D. Butler Okey B. Glenn Robert Bess 1922 Carl E. Johnson Ross liVtle liCe Tabler Oscar Mullen James Mayfiekl Eugene Moyle Fred Arthur 13S y -y fr wvy f r 139 2 fr?r w V-- K; W¥y = 5 oll of Active EI)apters Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and Mary College North Carolina A. an d M. ColIej:e Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas I.eliigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic University Trinity College Dartmouth CoUcge George Washingtur. Universitv Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agriculture College Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan Iowa University Denver University University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Agriculture College L niversity of Minnesota Iowa State College f 140 fr i I w¥y Sigma Mu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS BLACK, WHITK AND GOLD FLOWER WHITE ROSE 141 Z] :: r (Bamma 4 1 (T Rafter F. M, Brand Arthur M. Lucas Established February 23, 1904 Fratres in Urbe Frank Madigan W. H. Saner Fratres in Facultate Thomas Porter Hardman A. G. Montgomery H. H. York Kemper Shelton Fratres In Universitate 1920 H. E. Wilson F. F. Fox I. E. Rodgers R. Dwight Van Gilder W. D. Himes S. C. Butler A. J. Cook W. F. Ball W. E. Nefflin R. H. C, Kay Toseph M. Sanders M. T. Valentine P. E. Nefflin Otis Stewart C. H. Maxwell H. M. Tregallas A. H. Peterson E. B. Hutchinson R. E. Winter H. Charlton E. U. Nefflin H. G. Colebank Loyd C. Enix F. M. Morgan Floyd M. Sayre Harry R. Cronin James M. Guiher 1921 J. R. M aters F. V. McMillen W. S. Ritchie N. W. Marr F, H. Neeley H. C. Hutchinson G. R. Maxwell R. B. Walker J. W. Stewart 1922 Floyd McDaniel E. W. DeVebre P. B. Dowson 1P23 H. K. Starcher H. I. Shott H. S. Shinn C. R. Baker Robert Hughart V 142 (r w y = J 143 R :: V ¥U = ! oll of Active dbapters r University of Virginia University of Georgia Tiniversity of Kansas Howard College North Carolina Agr ' l College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer College Emory College University of Alabama I.ehigh University TTniversity of Missoui-i ? Vanderbilt TTniversity University of Texas Lonisi.nna State University Cornell University Georgia Tech TTniversity of Washington Northwestern TTniversity TJniversity of Vermont Stephens Instittite of Technology TTniversity of Colorado TTniversity of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of M. M. Washington University Dartmouth University Western Reserve University University of Nebrasl a Washington State University University of North Carolina Tulane University Purdue University Ohio State University Leiana Stanford Jr. University l ombard University Indiana University Mount TTnion College University of Califoi ' nip Universitj of Iowa William Jewell College TTniversity ol Iowa North Carolina A, and M. College Rose Polytechnic University Albion College Lafayette College University of Oregon Iowa State TJniversity TTniversity of Minnesota T niversity of Montana University of Arkansas Syracuse TTniversity Case School of Applied Science Tinivei ' sity of Pennsylavnia Pennsylvania State College Oklahoma University University of Maine Bi ' own University Delaware State College John B. Stetson University Columbia TTniversity TTniversity of Nevada Colorado State Agi ' icultural College Geo:ge Washington University Carnegie Institute of Technology Kansas State Agriculture CoIIegeColorado School of Mines University of Idaho Kentucky State College DePauw University TTniversity of Chicago Alabama Polytechnic University Oregon Agricultural College Maryland State College Colgate University 144 f Vii: aw¥y a:p)pa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 COLORS 8CARLKT, WHITE AND EMERALD GREEN FLOWER LILY OF THE VALLEY 145 :: § r N (r Vir (Bamma 4 1)1 (Tljafter Established September 1883 Re-established May 31, 1918 Fratres in Urbe R. Hugh Jarvis Fratres in Facultate Edward Nathan Zern Leslie David Hayes Andrew Jackson Davisman Joseph Boyd Vernon Compton West Hardy William James Grey Graduate Students n. A. Christopher Clarence Roby Fratres in Universitate 1920 Pa trie Henry Garret Donald Roderick Dewar William Leroy Snedegar Bradford Noyes Preston Burton Darl Moore Joseph J. Poland Donald Edward Conaway Alvin Miller Homer K. Rowley Russel Coffindaffer Herschel Conaway Ice Garfield Burton Thomas Rhorbaugh Russel Kessel 1921 Golden Hall Henry McLain Douglas Tomkles Marion R. Hersman Ivan Owens William Price John Price 1922 Samuel Walter Cottle Joseph Carter 1923 John C. Kennedy Stine R. Hall Tecumseh Zeh Hobart Roby x 146 :: U¥y I I r L=. 147 : fr w¥y = oU -Active Cljaptirs Virginia Alabama Louisiana Davidson Randolpli-Macon Trinity Soutliwestern Vanderbilt Tennessee Wasliin ton and Lee William and Mary Arkansas Swarthmore Tulane Texas Hampden-Sidney Southwestern Presbyterian Purdue Maine TTniversity of the South Maryland Meicer Illinois Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Michigan George Washington Washington University University of Washington Washington State Cornell Vermont North Carolina Wofford Wabash Bowdoin Ohio State Georgia Tech Millsaps P.iicknell Lake Forest Nebraska William Jewell Brov n Richmond Missouri Washington and .lefferson Wisconsin Leland Stanford Alahanir. Tech Indiana Lehigh New Hampshire Georgia Minnesota Kentucky Denver Dickinson Iowa University Baker North Carolina A. and M. Case Missouri School of Mines Colorado College Oregon Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Dartmouth New York Harvard Idaho Syracuse Oklahoma Iowa State College Washburn Dennison Kansas Massachusetts Tech Arizona Oregon Agricultural Colorado Rutgers West Virginia 14? i l: r wyu 51)1 IDelta tamhba Founded 1919 COLORS OLD GOLD AND WHITK FLOWER CHRYSANTHEMUM 149 : t f r fr — w¥y =s 431)1 iDelta X-intbia D. M. Hammond W. J. Williams L. S Dodson W. F. Keefer Ij R. Lambert W. E. Smitti R. V. Lindsey Vi, Roll 1920 G. C. Weimer E. W. Prince 1921 H. C. Daniels A. M. Foose E. E. Higgs 1922 W. S. Moore :. G. Riddle 1923 W. A. Blair W. J. Hutchinson 1 150 r : ' J w y 151 f = fr V- ' v ¥yE A sfivict ' Hag lor every son in college. ' 15!S G©gO Jv-v -- I rry. ■iS! 1 w¥y I i :Alfb Xl eUa Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1893 COLORS LUiHT BLUE, DARK BLUE AND (iOLD FLOWER THE PINK ROSE 153 :V ' J m lIola ,(L apter Established May 8, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Frederick L. Emory Mrs. John L. Sheldon Mrs. John L. Hatfield Mrs. George Wood Mrs. John Nathan Simpson Miss Rachel Colwell Mrs David Campbell Garrison Mrs. John Lee Coulter Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Olive Weaver Knight Mrs. Mabel Souders Cobun Mrs. Mary Pelley Johnston Genevieve Poland r Berda I ynch Carrie Kathryn Flemins Margaret Powell Eth.el Hess Helen Kimn.ens Virginia Ferguson Thelnia Skaggs Sorror in Facultate Eva Fling Sorores in Universitate 1920 Virginia McKinley Frnestine Randolph Pi-ances Fitzgerald Theresa Snaith 1922 Jessie Johnston Margaret Dewar Irene Barger Josephine Morgan : Margaret Thomas Elinore Scott Charlotte Berryman Nelle Shugrou 1921 Nello Horh Malissa Crowl Helen Field Mary Pnaith r Myrtle Hoch Frances Williamson Nancy Crockett 1923 Letitia Davis Lva Martin Alice Miller I v 154 fr r 155 = f ¥y = 5 oll of Active (E apters Bethany College Syracuse University West Virginia TTniversity Jackson College New Hampsbire College University o( Vermont Mt. Union College Wittenburg College Kentucky State University Ohio University Albion College Ohio State University Coe College University Stetson University Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan College l.Tniversity ot South Dakota University of Illinois University ot Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Washington University of California Cornell Univeisity of Pittsburgh Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Seattle Ne ' York Minneapolis-St. San Francisco Syracuse Washington Kansas City Paul ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Cleveland Sunngfield Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago Madison CalesbMrg Ues Moines Lexington Detroit Columbus 1 i 156 -y t. (r i w¥y (T l Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS CARDINAL AND STRAW FLOWER wmxr CARNATION 157 : ' J (r i Vi= W¥y =A l)2.ta (ri)apter Established June 2, 1905 Mrs. liijther Brock Mrs William Glasscock Patronesses Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. Alexander Whitehill Mrs. Piiend Clark Sorores in Urbe Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Anna Bush Cox Mrs. Clara Gould Barbe Mrs. Esther Gilmore Cox Mrs. Nell Bassel Grunibein f ' Trs. Catherine Beaumont Auchter Mi Mrs. Regina Hale Canaga Miss Virginia Jacobs Beulah Hubbard Houston Maud Fulcher Callahan Elizabeth Taylor Bierer Mrs. Oprd Small Anderson Grelhen Warrick Garlow Miss Mabel Patterson Miss Frances Patterson Miss Edith Coombs Sorores in Facultate Helen Purtinton Pettigrew JTaiie De Vere Sorores in Universitate 1920 Irene Barnes Kathleen Ferguson Eloise Clark Ann Cawley Bonnie Boyles Kathryn Wilt Jane Adams Fannie Vickers Ruth Fleming Louise Petty Vera Sine Ada Bonneson Josephine Snyder Ruth Wilt Elizabeth Cuddy Mary Rebecca Werniger Mildred McCaskey 1921 Madeline Worley .Amy RToore Lorraine Wilmoth 1a22 Jcanette Morgan Thea Vickers Adelaide Bauchman Alene Sannderson 1923 Ruth Donovan Rhoda I.i.awton Lorene Allen Eleanor Trotter i 158 i rJJ (T. fr a]W¥y = r % 159 ' J 4 W¥W M K ! oll of Active (Tbaf ters University of Arkansas Transylvania University Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Tulane University University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern TJniversity University of Wisconsin University of California University ofKansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Utah Kentucky State University University of Michigan University of Colorado Dickinson College Florida Women ' s College Iowa State University University of Pittsburgh Colby College University of Washington I ' niversity Oregon Jackson College George Washington University Syracuse University Ohio University Miami TTniversity University of Cincinnati ITniversity of Missouri Coe College Kansas State Agricultural College Leland Stanford Jr. University New Hampshire College Southern Methodist University Ohio State University University of Chattanooga University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Ilollins College Perdue University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fayetteville Chicago Knoxville Oxford Atlanta Lexington Washington New York City New Orleans Lynchburg Denver Milwaukee Des Moines Portland Tjincoln Seattle Los Angeles Boston Dallas Eugene San Antonia 16U i f w¥y 3iaippa liapipa (bamma Founded at Manmouth College, 1870 COLORS T.IGIIT BLUIC AXD DARK BLUE FLOWER KLEUR-DE-LIS 161 fr r ? (X ICfsilon (Ll)apter Established December 22, 1906 Sorores in Urbe T ucile Oaucher McFall (Xi) Maud Lough Anne Rogers Cox Agnes Cody Chitwood Evelyn Pratt Hite .Tanie McXinney Higby Fanny Jones Kay (Delta) Sarah Reiner Bernard Eleanor Moreland Marguerite Baker Lucy Shuttlesworth Alfreda Carney Vieweg Nellie Dauphine Stathers Tjeana Donley Brown (Gamma Rho) Etliel Finnicuni Moreland (Xi) Sara Meredith Stewart (Xi) Jessie M. Byers (Xi) Pearl Reiner Hennen Ada Reiner Hazel Ross Beulah Posten Mary Stewart Flora Ray Hayes Edna Miller Mary Williams Clara Drake Dorothy Kimmel Margaret Rogers Frances Staley Cora, Harris Emma Brown Edith Ice Virginia Armstrong Mary Guiher Eleanor Miller I ouise Keener Clara Moist Sorores in Facultate Kathryn Alger Clara T ytle Sorores in Universitate 1920 Maude Hai-per Effie Anderson Jean Billingslea Virginia Shaw 1921 Helen Tarr Annagrace Cochran Josephine Fast Isabel Kimmel Margaret Moore 1922 Ruth McCue Ruth Drebbert Mahrea Goucher Agnes Talbot Margaret Reay Katherine Hutchinson Virginia Miller r 16;2 J 2 1 (r 163 K 1 (r ! oll of Active (T apters Alpha Province Boston University iSIiddleburg College University of Pennsylvania Swartlimore College Beta Province Cornell University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Victoria University Gamma Province Alleghany College West Virginia University Municipal University of Akron Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Delta Province DePauw University Butler College Indiana University University of Kentucky Purdue University Epsilon Province University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Zeta Province University of Minnesota Uni ' prsity of Wisconsin Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University l niversity of Illinois Eta Province I ' niversity of Iowa I niversity of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Kansas State Agriculture College University of New Mexico Theta Province University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Texas State University Tulane University University of Arizona lota Province University of Montana University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Whitman College Kappa Province Universityof California Leland Stanford University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Boston New York Philadelphia Lawrencpville Syracuse Western New York Columbus Cincinnati Cleveland Morgantown Pittsburgh Akron Wooster Indianapolis Bloomington, Ind. South Bend New Albany Crawfordsville Muncie Adrian Austin Detroit Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Rlooniington, Minneapolis St. Louis Kansas City Denver Iowa City Lincoln Omaha Houston Dallas Prenham New Orleans Seattle Portland Berkeley Los Angeles 111. x [ KU = m¥U Founded Manmouth College, April 23, 1867 COLORS WINE RED AND SILVER BLUE FLOWER WINE ri;d carnation r 165 :: : fr ' Z§ v] i% Virginia Alpl) (Ebapter Established September 21, 1918 Patronesses Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Mrs. Eleanor Knutti Miss Pauline Pratt Miss Marv A. Fox Blannlie Broadwater Eunice Hudson Dorothy Jones Margaret Prine Helen Bowers Ev, , Galagher Ardalay Kelly Stellp. Duncan Gladys Muhlenian Helen Poole Bessie Beatty Florence .luhling Willa Miller Virginia McNary Virginia Weistling T.Irs, r. W. Waggoner Mrs. I. G. Lazzelle Sorores in Urbe Miss Blanche Price ■Sorores in Facultate Miss Claire Fisher Sorores in Universitate 1920 Angio Friend Victoria McGovern Agnes Price Maynie T yford 1921 Elsie Carle Eleanor Jones Grace Martin Delia Thompson 1922 Gladys Hill Kathleen McNeil Helen Potter Elizabeth Pratt 1923 Elizabeth Glenn Margaret Hodgson Lillian Martin Winifred Lynch La Verne Blatchford Madeline Blatchford i I lOu ) : w¥y = 167 r (r y I [ ! oll of Active Jtlembers Alpha Province I ' liiverKity nf Toronto Middlcburg College University of Vermont Boston T niversity Syracuse University Si. liawrence University Cornell University Beta Province Swarthmore ( ' oUege Bucknell University Dickinson College T niversity ot Pittsburgli Ohio Unii ersity Ohio State University T ni ' ersity of West Virginia Gamma Province Gouchei- College George Washington University Randolph-Macon College Hollins College John B. Stetson University Delta Province Hillsdale College University of Michigan Franklin College University of Indiana Butler College Epsilon Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois James Millikin Ilniversity Beloit College Zeta Province loAva Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College T niversity of Missouri Washington University Drury College Iowa State University Eta Province University of Nebraska University of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver Theta Province University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas Unii ' ersity of Texas Southern Methodist Universitv Newcomb ( ' ollege Oklahoma Mechanical and Agri- cultural College lota Province University of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon Oregon State College Kappa Province Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Southern California University of Nevada University of Arizona I Boston Buffalo Burlington New York City Northern New York Rotchester Syracuse Toronto Western Massachusetts Akron Athens Carlisle Cleveland Columbus Philadelphia Toledo Pittsburgh Baltimore Richmond Washington Ann Arbor Detroit Franklin, Ind. Hillsdale, Mich. Indianapolis ALUMNI CLUBS Southwestern Indiana Carthage Central Illinois Decatur Fox River Valley G ' llesburg Madison Minneapolis Peoria Springfield South Dakota Ames, Iowa Burlington Cedar Rapids Des Moines Indianola Iowa City Mt. Pleasant St. Joseph St. Louis Sioux City Springfield Colorado Springs Boulder, Col. 168 Casper. Wyo. Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Denver Laramie, Wyo. Lawrence Pueblo, Neb. Topeka Ardmore, Okla. Arkansas Austin Dallas Payettesville Houston Waco, Texas Central Montana Eastern Montana Portland Oregon Seattle Spokane California I..OS Angeles Nevada San Diego, Cal. : I :. i tJ) (r wvy iDelta Sigma Sigma (LOCAL) Founded February 13, 1919 COLORS YELLOW AND WHITE FLOWER FIEIJ) DAISY : 16i) : : = w y iDelta Sigma Sigma PATRONESSES Mrs. Emma Beall South Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. Samuel Morris Mrs. J. B. Krak Mrs. Ij D. Hayes Mrs S. W. Wallace Rachel Coogle Lucile Martin Vivian Reynolds Clara Bell Watson Suit Reynolds Dorothy Watson Gladys Edmondson Ruth Miller Miriam Graybeal Helen Tapp MEMBERS 1920 Mary Larj;ent Genevieve McNeil-Cronin 1921 Grace Payne Gladys Bennett Beulah Hess Mary Barns 1922 Cassie Watkins Doi ' othy Church Helen Louise Edmondson 19-!3 Virginia Carter I ' auline McMillan PLEDGES Naomi Tomkies Ix 170 -i) fr w¥y 171 lA ) ffi3BH?l3fS?5ES ' Wf: WMU 17:2 f I I 4 ' (r w¥y Established March 13, 1919 COLORS CORAL AND WHITE FLOWER PINK CARNATION i: r I i V W¥[y =N 5 oU PATRONESSES Mrs. Chas. C. Case Mrs. Chas. Lough Mrs. ,1. R. Trotter Mr.s. J. R. MnFall Mrs. W. J. Snee Mrs. D. B. RegPF Helen Mish May Pritchard Alta Reeves Reda Wick Georgiana Smith Ida Ijee Alderson Ruth Johnston Pauline Mattingly Beulah Brand Grayce Matthews Helen Nale Mrs. H. 0. Henderson Mrs. E. W. Anthony Mrs. J. H. McDermott Mrs. George Price Mrs. S. W. Kennedy Miss Agnes Johnson MEMBERS 1920 Elizabeth Hoge Marie Thompson Mabel Davis Moore Marie Stewart 1921 Maude Hurley Uneva Smith Jean Porter 1922 Gail Brand Mary Bell Lorentz Beryl Shaw Mabel Whetsell 1923 Gladys Ward Marguerite Smith Rebecca Lashly f 174 - (r V- :s w¥y 175 . (r m w¥y = My good man, you sliould not loan against that pole, it might be charged. Tha ' s aw ' rite, lady, so ' my. i 178 u¥y = Honorarp odeties(, ( rgani ationsi l 177 § l fr w y Obeta Jp5l Colors — Scarlet and I-ight Blue PURPOSE To maintain the high standards of scholarship of the College of Kngineering of the West Virginia University. OFFICERS W. C. FISHER Governor T. H. SWISHER Accumulator p. D. McDonald Surveyor H. J. WALLS Indicator MEMBERS OF FACULTY C. R. Jones J. B. Grumbein R. P. Davis A. H. Forman W. C. Fisher P. D. McDonald D. E. Conaway T. H. Swisher J. R. Akins H. C. Daniels Otis Stewart G. W. Grow P. L. Morris C. W. Waggoner A. A. Hall ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry McGraw R. G. Lazzelle Glen Allen J. E. Wheeler A. E. Lapoe H. E. Jones . 178 I w¥y f 179 V N r=i w¥y = ifc fountain Saniupl Morris J. M. Callahan W. T. Barbe •T. B. Grumbein J. E. Hodgson C. E. Ililhorn C. W. Waggoner C. E. Neil n. M. Willis A. J. Hare R. T,. Morris ' James W. Simonton HONORARY MEMBERS A. L. Darby Arthur Brooks n. P. Davis Chas. Hodges Roscoe Posten Wayne Cox W. R. Legge W. A. Price C. A. Calian H. A. Stansbury Major Mumma Dr. Lonnie D. Arnett A. M. Reese ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Logan Purbee TTarry R. Cronin Tieonard Lewis P. H. Somnier West Hardy Paul Hager Glen P. Allen Norman Armstrong Russell B Bailey Robert Luther Brock D. A. Christopher William E. Glasscock, Jr. Clay Hite Albert W. Laas William Morrison Robert E. Mullen Fred J. McCoy Allen McCarnes Trn E. Rodgers Cecil O. Riggs William C. Turley I -aac Van Voorhis Robert P. White J. L. Shugrou Joseph Boyd C. Sprigg Miller Mlliam Spencer Price John Bruce McCue Sterling B. Bottome William B. Hogg W. Bernard Madeira J. Howard Lentz John C. Hopkins Fred Mcintosh Ben Pride William F. Knode S 180 = r. fr w : y r ISl 3D = U iV fr- y Ke Caurel 1 A Senior Honorary Society Foundeti at West Virginia University, April 2, 1919 Tlie purpose of Tlie Laurel is to encourage and recognize leader- bhlp in student activities among the women of West Virginia Uni- versity. In the spring of each year such Jnnior women as have become eligible by activity in student affairs will be chosen to member- ship. The organization will strive to promote movements for the best interests of the Siate and for genera! student life at West Virginia Univeisity. PATRONESS M: ry Meek Atkeson MAUDE HARPER Head MAE NEWMAN Secretary Virginia Brown Rachel Berry Florence Lantz Olive Brown Jennie Harshbarger Rachel Coogle Irene Barnes EflSe Anderson Maude Harper MEMBERS Elizabeth Kolekta Claire Fisher Beatrice Hall Dorothy Crane Mary Largent Rachel Tuckwiller Jean Billingslea Victoria McGovern Mae Newman Margaret Price N is:; fr V-- w¥y I 183 fr V- vw: Gl e (EruclbU The purpose of this society is to p romote interest in tlie various branches of chemistry and cheuiical industry, and to train the mem- berrf in scientific discussion. Those eligible tor membership are Juniors and Seniors whose maior subject is chemistry, medical stu- dents and students in the College of Agriculture whose major sub- jects is soils and one Sophomoi ' e having chemistry for his major subjeci and who has maintained the highest scholastic standing during the first thre semesters of his course. Both scholarship and per- sonality are considered in the election of the members. Dr. . R. Whitehill Mr. Hubert H. Hill Mr. G. A. Bergy Prof. J. B. Krak Cecil 0. Riggs Ir 1 F . Rodgers I ' aul Hager .T. McClung .T. F. Morrow C. J. Richardson C. A. McMurrer H J. Barrett c. H. Conley c. L. Lazzelle H E. Wilson C. D. L. Ropp W . B Shirley J. W. Clarkson c. R. Bickel J. B. McCue HONORARY MEMBERS nr. F. E. Clark Mr. H. H. Rogers Mr. Samuel Morris W. D. Morse ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell B. Bailey G. A. Federer R. D. Vangilder T. V. Broadwater V. C. Compton F. W. Hogue M. F. Morgan C. T. Neff H. R. Cummings J. W. Clarkson L. P. Helmbright Ben Preiser J. H. Shaffer Herman Deem Tjouis Warrick P. E. Nefflin Francke Fox f K r :.x: (r w¥y I r 185 v v V ¥U Yi Td[)z education (Llub OFFICERS WILLIAM E. BUCKEY.. President MAE NEWMAN _ Vice-President IVY J HUSTED Secretaiy KATHRYN BROWNING Treasurer Dr. J. N. Deahl Effle Anderson Jean Billingslea William E. Buckey Irene Barnes Mabel Dye Estelle Duncan Carrie Kate Fleming Elizabeth Hogue Sarah Hutchinson Mary Largent Helen Misb Kathryn Browning Frances LePera Uneda Smith Eleanor Jones Mr. Lowry Agnes Price Elizabeth Cuddy Kathleen Ferguson Virginia Snyder Mary B. Gibson Thelma Skaggs Hazel Campbell HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. B. Hill Prof L. V. Cavins ACTIVE MEMBERS Ida Lee Alderson Blanche Broadwater Charlotte Berrynian Clara Drnke Mabel Davis Claire Fisher Irene Foley Flo Huffner Mary Jolliffe Mary Martin Helen Tarr Veida McDonald Georgiana Smith Xanna Gibson Ira E. Rodgers Dorothy Jones Angie Friend Douglas Tomkies D. C. Hammond Eleanor Etter Mr. Dunn Marie R. Matheson Margaret Price r 186 2 (r wvy L 187 : m¥W = P UTfellenlcClub Established April 9, 1912 MOTTO Medan Agan COLORS Ivory and Gold OFFICERS First Semester President ANAGRACE B. COCHAN Vice President MARY R. HOGUE Recording Secretary HELEN BOWERS Corresponding Secretary Lucille Martin Treasurer FLORA FELTON Publicity D. A. CHRISTOPHER Matron MRS. SALLY LOUDIN Second Semester President MARY R. HOGUE Vice President .- GRACE KELLEY Recording Secretary LUCILLE MARTIN Corresponding Secretary D. C. HARKINS Trreasurer ...N. R. DAVIS Publicity RACHEL COOGLE Matron MRS. SALLY LOUDIN HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Armstrong Professor Barbe Professor Chitwood Professor Darby Professor Hare Professor Hardman Professor Trotter ACTIVE MEMBERS Eslelle Bilker Cnrrie Harper Eernirp Barnes Ward Hibbs 1. Carmany Maule Hill Eulalia Carson Myrtle Hock C. A. Cairon Mary Ilogue Anagrace Cochran W. B. Horner Rachel Coogle Grace Kelley N. R. Davis Ardafay Kelly Mable Dye Francis LePera Margaret Everly Lucille Martin Eva Gallagher Grace Martin Rthel Gethrost Mildred Meredith George GrifTith Metta Kessenger D. C. Harkins Sallie Minar W. L. Montgomery Margaret Smith Mrs. Moore Francis Stealey Laura Mooney Blanche Straley Charles Moore Dorothy Watson Miss Sevy Lucy Thompson Sarah Shoup ' Katherine White L. L. Shriver Anna White Rita Wiek Bernice Williamson 188 f R m JJ ¥W n 189 : fr w¥y : = 5eo ! eowulf (Be6r l)t OFFICERS Seo Foran Sitttnd MARY LARGENT Se For Sittend CARRIE K. FLEMINC, Seo Micel Scop BLANCHE BROADWATER Seo Lytle Scop ANAGRACE COCHRAN Seo Boc Weaid MARGARET PRICE Seo Hord Weard DOROTHY JONES Seo Given Waes Hael-Folces MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX MEMBERS Eunice Hudson Mary Martin Charles Moore Virginia Armstrong Mary Bell Lorentz Beulah Brand Helen Weistling Claire Bailey Thomas Lowry Florence Hughes Jane Allen A. M. Foose [ 190 V:= r fr w¥y y f [ y 191 V- -: 4 VI¥U = KixivcrsUj y. 5tt. d. -A. ADVISORY BOARD Dr. C. E. Bishop Prof. D. M. Willis Dr. A. M. Reese Dr. O. P. Chit wood Dr. S. S. Wade Prof. A. L. Darby Prof George W. Grow Mr. Glenn Hunter Mr. James Moreland Dr. Samuel Morris CABINET MALDEN STOUT President D. A. CHISTOPHER Vice-President NOllVEL DAVIS Secretary RALPH MAXWELL Treasurer KARL KYLE Member at large HAROLD A. RICE Member at large i 192 V fr N 1 W¥ = x 193 (r = i c o o 194 : IWMU = f 1 v Knlversltr V- ' - - - OFFICERS President MARY LARGENT Vice-President ' MARGARET PRICE Secretary VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Treasurer HELEN BOWERS COMMITTEES Membership Margaret Price Financial Helen Bowers Little Sister... Anagrace Cochran Social Maude Harper Bible Stud ' y ' Z Agnes Price Eaglesmere Jane Adams Social Service Helen Louise Edmundson Publicity Carrie Kate Fleming Pogter Margaret Thomas Missionary Gladys Muhleman Meetings ' ae Newman ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Colwell Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Clark Miss Byers 195 Miss Moore Mrs. Emory Mrs. Gallup r = rr Student (Bovernment Association OFFICERS NAE NEWMAN President SARA ALTA REEVES Vice-President EVA GALLAGHER Secretary VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Blanche Bi-oad ' .vater Mary Largent I ouise Miiri-ay Grace Martin Vii ' ginia Armstrong Helen Mish Grace Fair Anne Cawley Mae Newman A.ltp. Reeves Eva Gallagher Edna Miller Edna Miller Agnes Price Margaret Thomas ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Maxwell Moore Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Flora Hayes . 196 K- ff (r wvy f 197 vv. 2 fr- ¥y = s 7 an 3fellenlc Association OFFICERS ELINORE SCOTT (Alplia Xi Delta) President ANNE CAWLEY (Chi Omega) Secretary EFFIE ANDERSON (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Xi Delta Tlieresa Snaith Margaret Tlionias Alumna — Mabel Cobun Chi Omega Eloise Clark Anno Cawley Alumna — Mrs. Kussel Huston Kappa Kappa Gamma Elfie Anderson Emma Brov ' n Alumna — Katherine Alger Pi Beta Phi Blanche Broadwater Elsie Carle Alumna — Anne Traubert tv 1i . W¥U 199 ' J V ¥U I5l)e Cngllsl) dlub OFFICERS EUNICE HUDSON Head CARRIE K. FLEMING Clerk MARY LARGENT - Watch MARGARET PRICE Seeke HONORARY MEMBERS Waitman T. Barbe, A.M., Litt. D.; John H. Cox, A.M.; Charles B. Canady, A.M.; Robert A. Armstrong, A.M., L.H., D. C; Joseph E. Hodgson, Ph.D.; Albert M. Reese, Ph.D.; Frederick W. Truscott, Ph.D.: James M. Callahan, Ph.D.; Charles E. Bishop, Ph.D.; E. H. Vickers, A.M.; Madison Strathers, Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Jones Irene Barnes Janet Fulton Helen Weistling Blanche Broadwater Anna Cawley Agnes Price Mary Martin Rachel Coogie Greek Sayre Thomas F. Lowry . nn:israce Cochran I 20(1 v v ' J Cr y =s ]PjJS [ 201 2 (r W¥ Oorcl) ttn6 Serpent Society MEMBERS B. M. Pfost I. Van Voorhis Talbot McCoy R. L. Furbee R. R. Williamson J. O. Theiss C. J. Uinhardson C. A. Latham J. M. Gregg G. F. Allen 1 ' . E. Parker W. M. Knode S. B. Bottome J. P. Tierney W. C. Turley L. S. Trotter W. E. Glasscock, Jr. D, D. Hamilton J. B. McCiie C. R. Bickel W. C. Price D. R. Dewar Paul Yost P. R. Hess r. M. Robey S. W. Booher R. B. Bailey F. M. Trump J. B. Latterner F. F. Mcintosh J. M. Skinner K. B. Kyle Albert Ijaas R. D. Harmon P. H. Price .T G. Leidig C. 3. Miller Fred McCoy Ted Neff R. L. Brock Srwin B. Stone Franrke Fox J. M. DePue H. S. Boreman D. C. Graham Brooks Cottle P. A. Christopher n. M. Wees S. R Brown, Jr. A. A. Brooks W. M. Welton i f I v iw .Wi Cr 203 V :: ,:i) N WMU etqos T3icl)anca5 Established November 23, 1908 MOTTO Laio, Bardroy, Butacoli EMBLEM Cacabi CHUAJANI Grace Martin Snee Almnnp, Bunce Katiiryn Scott Mae Newman Jean Billingslea Frances Stealey Elsie Carle Nolle Shui rou Virginia r ' era;uson Alene Sanderson Mary Barnes Elizabeth Johnson 1 ! ! ?! ??.. FACULTY Post Graduate Helen Weistling 1920 Irene Barnes Virginia McKinley ElTie Anderson Mary LTjargent 1C21 Evr, Gallagher Lorraine Wilnioth M;iniie Mooney Malissa Crowl 1922 Virginia Armstrong Jane Adams JTary Snaith 1923 Vivginia Weistling Flora R Have r f 204 -y (r y l V- W¥y 205 = f f. fr I5l)e Areopagus Senior Arclion KARL B. KYLE Junior Arclion GEORGE T. McCOY Secretary ...JOSEPH SAUNDERS Treasurer LEONARD LEWIS MEMBERS Joseph Howard Lentz Phi Kappa Sigma George T. JMcCoy Sigma Chi John O .Theiss Phi Sigma Kappa Linn Maple Brannon Kappa Alpha Clarence Roby Kappa Sigma Herbert S. Boreman Sigma Phi Epsilon William F. Knode Delta Tau Delta Joseph Saunders.. Sigma Nu Leonard Lewis Beta Theta Pi Karl Byron Kyle Phi Kappa Psi l 20fi i = (f w¥y 207 V : r . fr w¥y (TolumbltttiTLlterar Society? MOTTO Vita sine literas mors est COLOR Royal Purple FLOWER White Rose OFFICERS First Semester ERNEST L. SHORE President VIRGINIA R. SNYDER Vice-President GEFTRTTDE DAVISSON Secretary ALBERT C. FARRELL Treasurer ELEANOR ETTER Corr. Secretary MILDRED BARKER Critic HAROLD A. STAATS Marshal Geccnd Semester H. CLARKE BAILEY President BERYL SHAW Vice-President ELEANOR ETTER Secretary HAROLD A. STAATS Treasurer lONE KUNKEL Cor. Secretary RUTH JOHNSTON Critic SIGEL GARDNER Marshal Prof, and Mrs. Deahl Prof. Barbe Prof. Cox Prof. Vickers HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Kay Prof. Coulter Prof. Reese Prof. Grow MEMBERS Ida Leo Alderson Ward Ashcraft H. Clarke Bailey (rrace Baker Mildred Barker R. K. Cent J. S. Bobbitt Eulalia Carson Nell Ch.imbers D. A. Christopher Margaret Christopher Helen Coughlin Nancy Crockett John Cordon Hannibal I)avi.= Gertrude Davisson Tina DeRerry Tony Leniarrie J. M. Dunn Arthur Dye Mabel Dye Alfred Lohman Francis LePera Mary Martin Sigel Gardner Warren Gifford Maude Harper Russell L. Furbee Ruth Howard Elizabeth Johnston lone Kunkel Eeryl Shaw Ernest I . Shore Virginia Snyder Merrie Stewart John Tiuiberlake Lucie Trirkett A. C. Ven Reenan Mabel Whetselle Rieda Wiek Gay Zearley Mildred McCaskey Alice McChesney G. E. McNary D. Wilbur McFarland Thonia. F. McKenzie Helen Mish Laura Mooney Mary Mooney Alice D. Morris Gladys Muhleman M. J. Murphy Louise Murray H. Rodgers McVey Karl J. Myers John Orth 20S John Parrish Loyd Porter Charlotte Reed Sylvia Saurborne Eleanor Etter Albert Farrell Howard Fehrenbach Ruth Fisher Earl Fisher A. M. FoosR James K. Gibson Marvin (Jolden Charles Hai-man Mrs. E. E. Harris Gladys Hill F. W. Hutr ' heson, Jr. Geraldine Kane Rex Lanhara W. B. Shirey Homer Smith Harold Staats Blanche Straley Douglas Torakies Eleanor Trotter Louis Warrick Stanley While Fulton Woods : . r W¥U r 20f = Cr w r Oc 4 ral afrQtima5 Established .Tanuaiy 33, 1918 FLOWER Violet COLORS Pui ' pie and Gold MOTTO s. r;. s. ELEANOR JONES Stem IRENE BARNES Crystal MAUDE HARPER Minute Hand ETHEL HESS Hour Hand PATRONESSES Miss Margaret Home Mrs. Bert Hite MEMBERS Maude Harper Irene Barnes Anprie Friend Prances Fitzgerald Alniena Bunce Blanche Broadwater Nell Slmsrou Eleanor Jones Josephine Fast Ethel Hess Ruth Drebhert Stella Duncan Jep.netto Morgan Amy Moore Helen Crowl f 210 v K fr w¥y i !§ r 211 fr y = N Knlversltj (5lrU ' Elub PATRONESSES Mrs. J. N. Deahl Mrs. C. H. Hartley Mrs. L. B. Hill Mrs. L. C. Cavens Miss Rebecca Pollock OFFICERS ELEANOR ETTER Presidenl. CLARA ROBLNSON Vice-President MABEL DYE Secretary ELIZABETH GIVENS Treasurer Alumnae — 1919 Ruth Batten Belle Darling Maud Hull Jennie arslibarger Gertrufie Kiger Margaret Richards Helen Sturgiss BeatTico Cogar 1920 Tina DeBerry Lelah Loveth Annie Cokely Mae Newman Xanna Gibson Grace Baker Joy Zearley 1921 iMildred Barker Elizabeth Givens Mabel Dye Nettie Dawkins Geneva Cox-Cane Elennor Etter Jean Porter Ruthanne Howard Gladys Barker EuUilia Carson Virginia Snyder Mary B. Gibson 1922 Edna Jeffreys Beryl Batten Katie Kennedy Shady Huff Helen Berry Clara Robinson Nelle Rymer 1923 Nora Gibson lono Kunkel Grace Givens Ruth Jeffreys Lena Ridenhour Odns Williamson Elizabeth Lynn Mary Gans Margaret Burns Lillian Crane Edna Tennant Gay Zearley Mabel Sidell 212 . N -V rr t ou¥y 213 = I I :: (r ¥y v-. Spbi nx HONORARY MEMBERS i Clement R. Jones Prank Roy Yoke Charles E. Hogg Arleigh Lee Darby Samuel M. Morris MEMBERS Glen F. Allen Floyd McKinley Sayre William Campbell Turley William L. Snedegar William F, Knode Reeford B. Walker Thomas Vincent Gocke Joseph Howard Lentz Albert W. Laas James F. Burns C. Sprigg Miller Norman Armstrong Russell Logan Furbee Erwin B. Stone Morton Gregg tw Russell B. Bailey Herbert S. Boreman John C. Hopkins Sterling B. Bottome Isaac Van Voorhis Robert E. Mullen Leonard Lewis Harold A. Rice Fred J. McCoy George Talbott McCoy Clay Hite Ira E. Rodgers Rual B. Swiger R. M. Molar I = fr V- u¥y = 1 215 1 3D fr w y iPebatlng (Louncll SCHOOLS TO BE DEBATED i University of Pittsburgli George Washington S v; rtlimore College Westminster PROP. W. J. KAY, Coach and Faculty Advisor OFFICERS LOYD ENIX President ANN CAWLEY Vice-President ELINORE SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM L S NEDEGAK Manager CHARLES B. AHRENS Assistant-Manager MEMBERS M. R. Hersroan Hobart Roby Stanley C. Morris Ward Hibbs Alice D. Morris Maude Harper Emily Riggs Ward Lanham Earl Fisher Loyd Enix Ann Cawley Elinore Scott Charles B. Ahrens Gladys Edmundson Robert Kay Beryl Shaw Delia Thompson James Gibson Howard N, Luckey r 21 () V gu V = r t ' f jV., V V- aw y =s f 217 JJ W¥y = Cau £ t.Ua d)eta Founded 1919 MEMBERS 1 920 Howard N. Luckey O. B. Hall D. S. Hatfield 1921 W. W. Hoover J. M. Fi uni W. W Walker L. A. Taylor C. H. Graham 1922 C. D. T.. Ropp P. F. Ryan Y B. Woodford J. E. Wheeler J. E. McDonald 1923 C. H. Woodford E. E. Hamstead R. B. Wheeler G. J. Stollings N. H Jolliffe C. D. Hammond H. J. Ramsey V-, 218 2 r v w¥y 219 f r 8$ r m¥ r f Scabbar6 anb ! ltt6e ALUMNI MEMBER Josejih Boyd HONORARY MEMBERS Honorary Members H. Swenliolt, Capt. Eng. Harlan T.. Mumma, Capt. Inf. ACTIVE MEMBERS William Spencer Price D. C. Graham William J. Williams Paul H. Price John Bruce McCue R. B. Walker Dana T. Moore O. F. Arthur i f -y W¥U D (r 51)1 Sigma u = r V- U, NU CHAPTER Founded in the College of Medicine, West Virginia University, 1919 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Samuel J. Morris Frank M. Trump, B.S. Helen Weistling, A.B. Nell Shugrou Sylvia B. Saurbourne OFFICERS A. B. CLARK Royal Highness W. F. DORSEY Royal Surgeon D. G. CAUDY Guard of the Golden Seal W. P. BURTON Exchequer D. N. BARBER Master of Festivities C. B. PRIDE Guardian of Wliarton ' s Duct G. R. MAXWELL Boatman on Hunter ' s Canal L. E. STENGER Aviator in Popiteal Space W. W. WALKER Tendon Teaser MEMBERS J. M. Brewster Hynian Canter N. R. Davis D. L. Fleshman R. L Frame L. Figuerso T. C. Giffen A, J. Given T. V. Gocke D. D. Hamilton J. P. Hays F. L. Hall C. S. McCullough A. C. Montani z. J. Myers J. A. Newcome w E. Newcomer P. Prather p. M. Scott W. A. Welton R. N. Wharton J. F. White h r 222 v 223 :: f} f v W¥y Harry McGraw P. O. McDonald R. J. Stoker Dana T. Moorp Ray T. Frame C. R. Bibbee George R. Farmer N. R. D:ivis Rav Thornton D. I. Law r,. B. Mclntyre A. E. McClure P. C. Bibbee C. H. Cotts W. Spelsbei, J. Cahill Sigma lf l)a Founded 1919 MEMBERS 1920 O. F. TTediink H. J. Walls T. F. Dowry P. H. Somraer W. C. Fisher 1921 H. C. Sturm Fonzo Frather J. H. French T.ouis Warrick B. O. Reeder 1922 K. C, Hammond H. C. Goff W. W .French E. C. Douglass Glenn A. Lawler Victor H. Hardman f r 224 fr m wvy v 225 (r l)e Caravan OFFICERS First Semester, 1919 1S20 Noble Chief ROGER E. CLAPHAM Master of Camels O. F. HEDRICK Inner Sentry FRED J. McCOY Outer Sentry .-. RICHARD F. PAYNE Secretary WEST HARDY Treasurer -....D. A. CHRISTOPHER Second Semester, 1919 1920 Noble Chief RICHARD P. PAYNE Senior Master of Camels PHILIP COCHRAN Junior Master of Camels R. S. THORNTON Inner Sentry O. F. HEDRICK Outer Sentry R. S. VAN METER Secretary : ' . J. W. Cole Treasurer R. H. PATCH ACTIVE MEMBERS R. E. Clapham Richard F. Payne Charles B. Ahrens Hudson Chandler J. W. Cole P. J. Cochran John S. Creighton C. H. Conley J. B. Dixon W. C. Fisher A. T. Hopwood Earl Fear Prof. C. R. Jones A. T. Bragonier Dean H. C. Jones O. P. Hedrick Fred McCoy Dr. John N. Simpson Prof. D. M. Willis R. H. Patch F. B. Poling R. S. Van Meter N. R. Davis Clarence Roby West Hardy liOuis E. Stone H. C. Hutchinson R. E. Stephenson H. J. Walls R. B. Johnson D. C. Tompkies R. W. Bess W. S. Ryan Dr. M. L. Bonar Dr. J. N. Deahl J. B. Grumbein A. O. Montgomery J. H. Shaffer C. V. Wilson D. A. Christopher R. S. Thornton : 226 - N V 227 (r v Ol)e (Brange OFFICERS Master E. A. GROW Sec. and Treas DOROTHY CHURCH Assistant L. S. DODSON Lecturer C. R. BIBBEE Flora CORA HARRIS Ceres RUTH MILLER Overseer H. G. STURM Steward DENNIS I. LAW L. Assisant S. GLADYS STARKEY Chaplain C. M. CARNEY Pomona... BEULAH HESS Gatekeeper T. M. CURRENCE Ida. Lee Alderson Ernest Angelo R. E. Allen P. C. Bibbee Helen Bowers Katlir.vn Browning E. C. Blake H. B. Bowman Frederick Bierv J. W. Eeaghley J. D. Gather John Coleman D. A. Christopher H. B. Davis Margaret Dewar J. B. Dixon Tina He Barry Eleanor Etter Eula Fankhausei- Virginia Ferguson Elizabeth Givens Glenn Fouler L. C. Furbee Xanna Gibson Warren Gifford Cecil Graham Claude GofV Don Gofl Mrs. G. O. Hall G. O. Hall MEMBERS West Hardy Edith Harper V. C. Hardnian Ethel Hess Ray H. Hutson H. C. Hutchinson Flo Hufner Shady Snow Huff Milton Jprrell Ruth Jeffreys Edn , Jeffreys Mary E. Joliffe Dorthy Jones Helen Kimmin: H. C. Knowlton Mary Belle Larence Alfred Lohman A. H. Lough Lucille Martin C. H. Maxwell M . N. McClung Floyd McDaniels Mary McMorrow Charles Minor Margaret Maust Laura Mooney Mary Mooney D. I. Moore Ewald Nefflin I. C. Owens 22S Grace Payne R. F. Payne M. E. Phillips Jean W. Porter Alta Reeves Francis Reynolds Homer K. Rowley Kathryn Scott Prnsy Sevy H. P. Sevy G. C. Slaven Francis Stealey C. M. Stalnaker Katherine Stump Georgin , Smith TTneva Smith E. I. Smith H. C. Smih Lynn Taylor R. S. Thornton Delia Tompson Naomi Tompkies Rachel Tuckwiller Mayme Twyford Gladys Ward C. R. White O. D. White Helen Wiestling Virginia Wiestling Fonzo Prather :: : r i r vV_ : ¥U 229 i J fr v w¥y l)e ttjeuacum EDITORUL BOARD Rachel Google Editor-in-Chief LoYD Enix Assistant Editor Samuel Emsweller Sporting Editor Sterling Bottome News Editor Eugene Gunning Assistant News Editor Jean Billinoplea Society Editor Anaorace Cochran Organizations Margaret Price Exchanges Mary Largent Assignments D. A. Christopher Assignments William L. Snedegar Business Manager Burton Mori.ey Assistant Business Mgr. Clarence Roby Assistant Business Mgr. 2ao ■=i) (r wvy (r ¥y I3 e ontlcola EDITORIAL BOARD William B. Hogg Editor Donald E. Conaway Business Manager R. L. Sheffer Athletics AIargaret Thomas Society G. Ralph Maxwell Organizations Lorraine Wilmoth Organizations Elinor Jones Jokes Anagrace Cochran Calendar H. E. Fear Assistant Editor 232 ) ' J (r H W¥y tuiSiti 233 I] 2 = : W¥y =N i V OFFICERS L. H. C. F BERNIE MADEIRA Custodian of the Conklin JUG HINER Keeper of the Sacred Rolls HARRY CRONIN Dispenser ol the Bullion JOHN THEISS Poet Laureate PIGGY HOGG MEMBERS Erwin Stone Bernie Madeira Bill Glasscock Ted Neff Kred McCoy Willard Pool John Hopkins Sprigg Miller Martin Hopkins Bob White Don Dewar Patrick Henry Garrett Rip Kyle C. W. McCutcheon Jack Latterner Bill Hoss Abey Kite Bon Pride Bill Pnedegar Ike Mills Bill Price Tom Gocke I.oyd Enix Floyd Sayrc Harry Cronin West Hardy Munk Hager Frank Ice Rip King John McCue Biz Dawson Homer Martin Jug Hiner Okey Keadle Corney Butler Bill Turley Prod Armstrong Ab Laas Lefty Allen John Theiss Bill Welton z Allen McCarnes J. R. Campbell Tubby McCoy Fats Shugrou Cecil O. Riggs Awful Lakin O. R. King Joe Harrick Frank Maxwell Tilly Walker Buster Garrett Rus Bickell Chunk Latham Vernon Broadwater Ike Van Voorhis Jimmy Carter Frank Fox Rus Bailey Beany Lentz Rat Rodgers Leonard Lewis Allen Brooks Frank Trump Rual Swiger 234 = fr Fi Bata Cappar is the only gang in school which enjoys the distinction of being able to defy men and college professors to find out when the organization began. While we arbitrarily fix the founding date at 3000 B. C, our musty records carry us back to ancient eras, and our honorable members are the principal characters en- countered in the mystic legends of the far-off ages. Some of the older records at the chapter house have been effaced by time, and owing to the fact that some of them are written in Sanscrit, Egyptian hieroglyphics. Ancient Hebrew, Hottentot, and other provincial tongues, many pages are either illegible or unintelligible. But .sufficient reliable information can be found to show us that Adam wore a Fi Bata pin in the lapel of his apron; that the pitch fork carried by Awful Lakin in oui Thanksgiving parade is the same one used by Neptune; that Jason sold Fi B ata pins made from the Golden Fleece at eight cents each; that Croesus led the Fi Bata cheering which inspired Ben Hur to victory; that the Trojan Horse was a product of the fertile brain of 1.. H. C. P. Ulysses, conceived in a spirited pep meeting in a shell hole near the walls of Troy; finally, that the picture on the opposite page is a likeness of the Sacred Bull which was led into the Ark by our esteemed Brother, Noah. Then, as we trace our liistory through .succeeding ages we find frequent men- tion of Hannibal, Roger Williams, Brutus, Lord Fairfax, Mark Antony, Lief the Tjucky, Confucius, Lycurgus, Walter Raleigh, Enoch Arden, and many others. The archives reveal many interesting facts. For instance, Nero was pledged in 53 A. 1 but forfeited his pledge pin as a result of thumbs down in a ballot taken in the Vatican, July 1, A. D. 56. Eric the Blood, introduced the spitball in a game on the Upper Nile between Jerusalem and Punxatawny a few centuries before the Dead Sea was taken ill. Fi Batas were oppressed during the reign of Elizabeth. This explains why Brother Shakespeare used the expression Fil , or Fi on you! He did this merely to establish his identity and to communicate to brother Fi Batas rv 235 V ¥U = r that he was a member in good standing. And, in a like manner, our records afford explanation for numerous other social, political, and economic phenomena throughout different periods of history. Now for a word regarding the establishment of Alfa Chapter at West Virginia. The scrolls of Fi Bata Cappar were placed in the hands of Ponce de Leon for sai ' o keeping long after Hannibal had found them on Mount Arrat. While in search of the Mississippi, Ponce de Leon visited Columbus at his mansion on Observatory Hill, Morgantown. While here, Ponce died, and wilh the scrolls on his person was buried by the natives behind Columbus ' garage. Then in our own time, Hal Scott, searching for a Latin pony which he had lost on Observatory ill, found ihe parch- ments. He translated them and expounded them to a few of his followers. Thus was Alfa Chapter of Fi Bata Cappar brought to West Virginia. The Active Chapter boasts no accomplishments, no purposes, no aims, no ideals. But a disinterested outsider suggests that we mention a few things, so here gocc reluctantly. We won the W. J. game this year by our parade and cheering. Our brothers won the out-of-town games by playing ivory-headed football. We acted like damfools as often as possible. We initiated this year more numbskulls and vacuum lops than ever before. We don ' t owe a cent. We wear old clothes and don ' t drink cokes. We passed a few courses but it wasn ' t our fault. Our membership consists of men of all shapes, colors, and sizes — both menally and physically. A personal write-up of each member would be a surprise to his friends and a revelation to his home folks. But space prevents. The whole gamut of human and animal accomplishments can be seen in our ranks. Our members come from ail walks and crawls of life. We are conceded to be the best crap-shooters to be found tiaveling east from Morgantown to Toledo. We can drink more liquor and near stuff than any other gang afloat. We furnish moi ' e chamber maids for livery stables than anj other organization on the campus. Beau Brummels, Abe Lincolns, giants, runts, millionaires, paupers, patent leathers, hob nails, milk, gin, brains, vacuums, — all stalk ann in arm through the halls of our chapter house. In short, a crowd cosmopolitan. PI BATA CAPPAR. The words translated mean, For shame, boost West Vir- ginia. Fi is the ancient Greek word for Shame on you ; Bata is the Esquimaux tor Boosf; Cappar means Skj piece , or Mountain top , hence, West Virginia. FOR SHAME, BOOST WEST VIRGINIA. v 236 (r I v-= i 237 K rlJ m VIMU Editor of Athenaeum: All, last week ' s issue was evidentlv a success. ' 238 (r w¥y 230 Vii: = V ¥U Athletic douncll Chairman HARRY STANSBURY, Director of Athletics Faculty Members SAMUEL J. MORRIS C. H. HARTLEY Alumni Members S. G. JACKSON GILBERT B. MILLER Student Members WILLIAM L. SNEDEGAR JOHN B. McCUB 240 r: fr w¥y 241 V- r FOOTBALL 242 Qig (r i v w¥y 243 r fr U y jFoottiall The call for candidates for the Varsity was given two weeks Ijefore the opening of school. Forty men responded. Cheat was selected as the most fitting site for the training of the men. Early indications pointed to the fact that West ' ir- t ' inia was to have the greatest football team in her histoy. And West Virginia did have the greatest football team in her history, but her scheilule was a formidable one. Weot X ' irginia came through the season with flying colors except on two occasions when she met re ' erses at the hands of Pitt and Center. Ye: in spite of these two defeats, the season wa the most successful that ' est ' irginia has e -er ex]ierieiiced. In the East, our already en ied athletic standing was vastly strength - R E. MULLEN, Manager ened. .Much credit, however, must be given to Captain Rodgers, P dl-llack, and ' alter Camp ' s choice for AU-American Full-Back. His ])assing, line plung- ing, and open field running was a revelation to the critics of the East, ;i deliyht to the students of ■est ' irginia, and a terror to the hearts of Princeton, Rutgers, and W. : J. .[arietta College was our first opjionent of the year. Coming as they 244 = ) ' J fr w¥y did, with a reputation as a formidable aggregation, the X ' arsity tore nito them with a engeance, the result of which was a very one-sided victory for West Virginia. It is well to note, however, that the remainder A Marietta ' s schedule was played not only without a smgle defeat hut al ' o without being scored on. W, V. U 61 Marietta The second game of the season was more or less a repetition of the tirsL game. Westminster fought gamely but were unable to stem the advances :-.? the big Mountaineers. W. V. U Westminster D5 The entire student l)odv accompanied the X ' arsit}- to Pittsburg on October 11th for the annual clash between W. U. and Pitt. .Spirit ran high on that memorable day but Pitt proved they were better swimmers and mud-hens than the Mountaineers. It was a mean game to lose but as the season pro;..;ressed, it was proved that Pitt was not 26 jioints better than the Varsity. W. V. U. Pitt 26 24n r f (r V Willi a clean-cut viclory over University of Virginia, Maryland State came highly touted as a wurthy opponent of W. V. U. The big guns got busv, however, and wen handily frrm the boys of the adjoining state. W. U AIar lan(l Slate 27 243 = r:i . fr u¥y Bethany admitted defeat before the game, yet boasted that they would h(jld the Varsity to three touch-downs. The varsity that day simply could not be stopped. The game was played at Wheeling. W. V. U 60 Bethany It was right (in I ' rincetun ' s own ground that the MoinUaineers gave old Xassau the worst trimming she has suffered in years. Nineteen puints were rolled up the first ten minutes of play. Rodgers ' passing, featured the oti ' ense ijf the victorious Mountaineers. alter Camp, who witnessed tiiis game, said afterwards that onh- a team of super men could have sto])])e(l the attack of the .Mountaineers during the first cpiarter. W. V. U 25 Princeton This game was played in C ' harleston. W. V. U. 6 Center 14 It was the aim of the Varsity on its second invasion of the East, to break the deadlock which had existed between Rutgers and W. V U. for the pas three years. In 1916, the game was a scoreless tie and in 1917 the game endd 7-7. The deadlock was broken, and l)v a wide margin. W. V. U. Rutgers . 30 7 247 K r= v W¥W Ohio Wesleyan has the honor of being the only team to score on tlie Mountaineers on the home lot. This was in the form of a much-deserved touchdown. The varsity, however, was ablt to win handily. W. V. U Ohio Weslevan 55 The largest crowd that had ever assembled on the Athletic Field to wit- ness an athletic contest was present on Turkey Day when the Varsity met W ashington i Jefferson on their annual classic. Enthusiasm ran higli on both sides by the time of the kick-off. The field was slipiJery and likewise the i)all, but by a well executed forward pass from Rodgers to King in the •irst perin l, the game was put on ice for the Mountaineers. W. J. looked good for a touched jwn the second cjuarter after having rushed the ball to West ' irginia ' s 3-yard line. It was here that West ' irginia made her stand. With first down and goal to go, W. J. hit the line through their All- 248 - . = JJ ' J Vi z = American tackle, Henry, Imir times, mily to ,i;i e the ball up tn West N ' ivgini.i on the one font line. Kiny inmtetl out of daiiijer and fruni then on it was mure or less a see-saw affair up and down the field. W. V. L ' . J. . 7 249 2 f wvy i r ArKCT ALL r I 250 fr w¥y = i s J I 251 M fr. (r M v wy Pasfeetball Prior Team, the to the calHng uut of the candidates for the Varsity ijasket-Ball Atliletic Association made the announcement that F. H. Stads- vult, All-Conference Center of the University of Minnesota, was to coach Basket-Bali for the 1920 season. The candidates were called ont soon after the arrival of Coach Stadsvolt and the bunch immediately got down to hard work, and by the middle of December the squad was ra|)i(lh ' mundin into shape. Tlie first game of the season which was to have been played on December 9th, was called off — the Pittsburg Collegians failed to put in their apiiearance. The early call for candidates and the strenuijus practices were necessary in order TED LIVELY, Manager ,.,.,gg |.|g strong A ' ale quintet which, on its annual tour, was to visit Morgantown, December 31st. The team was in excellent shape that night and made old Eli bow in defeat, but mily after an extra five minute play-nff. W. V. U 49 Yale 44 December 31 Davis-Elkins proved to be hard pickings for the N ' arsity for a while but the Mountaineers came out on top by a safe margin. W. ' . U 35 Davis-Elkins 22 January 7 The next game was more or less a disappointment to the followers of West ' irginia. Geneva just gave us more than we were looking for, W. W U 23 Geneva 25 January 9 The first game of the four-day trip was all in our favor. The ' arsit , playing real basket-l;all, defeated i)ur keen rivals, W. J., right there iri Little W ashington. W. . C 34 W. J 31 January 14 The second game of the trip proved rather disastrous t.i the AIouii taineers, when the Panthers snowed the Varsit ' under, was the onlv explanation. W. . V 27 Pitt 38 January 15 It was an off night. r (f VI y The third game of the trip was lost to Allegheny by a one point margm, a branil of defeat which our past seasons have been exponents. W. V. L ' 25 Allengheny - 26 January 17 liy defeating Carnegie Tech in the final game of the trip the ' arsity lield a 50-50 break for the trip. W. V. f 31 Tech 21 January 16 Marietta soon paid us a visit and she was not a l)it l)aslilul ni brnigm ;• an A Number 1 outfit. ' The ' arsity put up a great fight but the Marietta ' .-, were too clever. W. V. V 24 Marietta 34 January 23 With revenge in their hearts, the Mountaineers met the Pitt Panthers m their return bout here. The game was well played and in a sensational finish, the Varsity nosed Pitt out by two points. W. V. U 28 Pitt 26 January 31 Fairmont Xormal had it doped out that victory was theirs before the game. The A ' arsity was entirely too much in evidence to warrant defeat, however. The game was played at Fairmont. W. V. U - 28 Fairmont Xormal - 19 I ' ebruar ' 7 i Hawkins Cull u ' hi Cains Morrison.Capl. N Viz 253 :ry fr [ w¥y In the return g;ame with Carnegie Tech, the Mountaineers completely swamped the wearers of the Plaid. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. W. ' . U - 42 Tech 24 FelM ' uary 13 Then started the Annual Eastern Tnur. The arsity got lodged behind a snow bank near Hufifalo and were unable to meet Colgate in the openin, game of the trip, which was scheduled for I ' ebruary 16th. On the following night however, Svracuse demonstrated their superiority over the ' arsity by giving them a severe trouncing. It was in this game that Captain Morrison was caused to retire on account of a sprained knee which rendered him prac- tically useless to the team the remainder (if the trip. W. ' . U 15 Syracuse 29 February 17 Cornell more than doubled the score on the Varsity the next night. They had a good team, and too. West ' irginia was still a bit ofif color. W. ' . U 17 Cornell 43 February 18 ' ictiirv tinalK smiled on the Eastern hnadcrs. This was a well earned victory, too, over the strong Rochester Centrals, recognized as one of the l)est semi-pro basket-ball teams in America. W. V. V 16 Rochester Centrals 15 I- ebruar ' 19 Union College was the next -ictim of the Mountaineers. The Varsity was good and simply could not be stopped. W. V. U 21 I ' niiin 14 Fel ruary 20 In Rutgers, West ' irginia met a stumbling block. The old proverbial tie did not show up and instead Rutgers won in clean-cut fashion. Thus ended the Eastern Trip for 1920 — two victories and three defeats. W. V. U 22 Rutgers 28 Februarv 21 Fairmont Normal for the first 30 minutes of the return game, threw a scare into the followers of the Gold and l.lue. In a sensational rally in the last ten minutes of i lay, the ' arsity n t onl_ - broke the tie but almost doubled the score. W. V. U 51 Fairmont Normal 32 March 3 2f:4 = ■=i) fr w In the deciding game between I ' itt and NN ' est Virginia, Pitt proved they were Ijetter foul sliooters than the ' arsit} ' . 23 of Pitt ' s points came over this route. One Pittsburg paper i)Ut it well when it said that the game was no more than a whistle solo with Referee Weitsel in the main role. 61 fijuls were called during the game — supposedly a collegiate record. W. V. U ' .. 24 Pitt 2 2 March 6 In a game where the nutcome of the game was in douiit until the last minute of play, the ' arsit_v defeated the strong team representing the Clarks- burg I ' ost of the American Legion. At the end of the first half the Legion players were leading by one point. That was the first game of a two-dav trip. ' . V. U 31 Ameriman Legion 27 Alarch 12 Presenting a somewhat cri|)|)lL(l line-ni). West X ' irginia was defeated fur the second time this season by Alarietta College. This was the last gam i abroad for the 1920 season. W. V. U 18 Marietta 21 .March 13 Playing a bang-up game throughout the entire contest, West X ' irginia defeated the strong Washington Jefferson team in the final game of the season. Every man on the ' est Virginia squad was a star. Thus came the ending of the 1920 basket-ball season and a more fitting climax could not be desired than a clean-cut victory o er W ' . J. W. ' . C ' 24 W. J 15 March :0 HiU Ktt ' er Dawson ParTter ■■ - ■:.: ' i- ' i«ws!«ftissasi .i iaai8cs 4affij 255 ■J) W¥U I AIEISALL 256 V-: : : = (r H W¥y rr- - if. 257 ' r f 2 fr pagefaall West ' ii !4inia ' s 1919 Liaseljall season was one of the most successfril e er ex]ierience(l. The season ' s schedule consisted of 18 games of which tlie Varsity won 14, tied 1, and lost 3. All games lost and tied were played on the Eastern trip except the first game of the season which was lost to the Wheeling All-Stars on the home lot. West Virginia, however, came back and won two games from the ' heeling All-Stars later in llie season, tiuis retrie ing that firs ' : M|.. iVv defeat. K , ,jjr The Varsit - was fortunate in ha ing A Kemijer SheUon 1)ack as coach. It was douln- fes H l ful at first whether or not Shelton wouM reach KHn H I the States his discharge from B ' . rm - sufficient time to handle the scjuad. MARK VALENTINE, Manager ch t.. the delight of all West X ' irginian he landed in the U. S. A. and received his discharge just as the baseball weather was opening. He handled the team in excellent style and to Coach Shelton much credit must be given for the successful season that ' est N ' irginia enjoyed in 1919. It is not fitting that we shorld pass without men- tioning a few games of the season. The most thrilling game of I he season was played on the home grounds Avith the famous Pittslmrg Colleoians. The Collegians led most of the game l)y a lone run, l ut in the last half of the ninth, W ' est Virginia tied the sc. re. The game went without further scor- ing to the last of the 13ti inning. It was in t ' lis frame that the big- stick of Joe Har- rick got busy and ri ' )ped i ut a liner to the outfield which brought in West X ' irginin ' -. winning tallw It was in- deed, a great game to win. History was made on May 30th and 31st when ' est Mrginia defeated our great- est rivals, Washington 238 KEMPER SHELTON Coach of Baseball Team : t. fr H w¥y April 12 West Va 2 April 19 ' est Va. 3 April 25 West Va 6 April 26 ' est Va 7 May 2 West Va May 3 West Va Alav 5 West Va 6 .Mav 6 West ' a 4 .Mav 8 West Va 3 .Mav 8 West ' a 2 Mav 19 West Va .... 2 May 24 West Va 6 May 24 West Va 3 May 30 West Va 15 Jefferson 15-0 and 23-0. History was repeated on May 9th when West ' ir- Sinia, playing the last game on the Eastern trip, dead-locked with Rutgers, 2 to 2 in a ten inning game. .And this year, there is forecasted for West ' irginia just as brilliant h record as that of last year. Shelton is again on the job as coach, and the number of candidates is extremely promising. In fact, there is no reason why we should not reach the enyiable po iiion in college baseball that we hold in football. heeling All-Stars 4 ( )hio University 2 Charleroi Professionals 3 Charleroi Professionals Penn State College 2 Colgate University 1 Syracuse University 2 Cornell University 2 Lafayette College 1 F.utgers College 2 10 Innings Pittsburg Col ' egians 1 10 Innings Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Washington Jefferson.... .May 31 ' est ' a 23 ' ashington Jefferson.... June 6 West a 7 Wheeling All-Stars 2 June 7 West ' a 11 Wheeling All-Stars 2 June 18 West Va 10 Alumni 4 Following score indicates that game was played away from Imme. .-Vl other games at home. April 9 and 10 — Fairmont Collegians at Alorgantown .April 16 and 17 — Wheeling All-Stars at Morgantown .April 23 and 2-1 — Carnegie Tech at Morgantown -April 28 — Cornell at Ithaca .April 29 — Colgate at Utica .April JO — A ' ermont at Rurlington May 1 — .Army at West Point May 3 — Fordham at Xew York May A — Xew A ' ork Ageies at Brooklyn May 5 — A ' ale at New Haven May 6 — Lafayette at Easton May 7 — Georgetown at Washington May 8 — Navy at Annapolis Alay 13 and 14 — Washington : Jefferson at Morgantown Alay 18 and 19 — Bethany at Morgantown May 24 and 25 — ' estminster at Morgantown (Pending) May 28 and 29 — Pittsburgh at Morgantown June 3 and b — Pittsburgh Collegians at Alorganlown June 5 — Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh June 14 — Alumni at Morgantown 259 . :: rr ¥y r § f iCO Vi- 1 -iJ t. fr y Crack cljebule J April 20-AIay 1 — } ' enn Relays at Philadelphia Alay 8 — Dual Meet. Carnegie Tech, at Morgan tow ii May 1 5 — Dual Meet, Penn State at State College, Pa. May 21-22 — West Va. High School Track and lueld Meet, Morgantuwu May 22 — Dual Meet, Washington Jefferson, at Morgantown June 5 — Dual Meet, University of Pittsburg, at Pittsburg 2tn vv = f r : fr w¥y 262 . I N V ¥U ■26?, == f y K = V ¥U illi:im S. Price, Cadet Major Sterling R. Bottome, Cadet First Lieut, and Adjutant John B. McCue, Cadet Captain D. C. Graham, Cadet Captain R. B. Walker, Cadet Captain W. J. ' illiams. Cadet Captain F. O. Mitchell, Cadet Captain H. McGraw, Cadet First Lieutenant AL E. Phillips, Cadet First Lieutenant J. J. Knight, Cadet First Lieutenant D. V. Sheets, Cadet First Lieutenant J. M. Skinner, Cadet First Lieutenant P. R. Wilson, Cadet h ' irst Lieutenant D. M. Ilamincmd, Cadet Secimd Lieutenant H. C. Daniels, Cadet Second Lieutenant (i. Al, Daugherty, Cadet Second Lieutenant C. W. W ' ellen, Cadet Second Lieutenant O. F. Arthur, Cadet Second Lieutenant B. G. Reeder, Cadet Second Lieutenant i I 2(iJ v W¥U i THE CADET BAND alter A. Meslrezet. iMank AI. Trump Conductor .Drum Major fNN J. M. Brewster M. T. Brunetti W. L. Burdette D. G. Caudy H. Cr. Colebank B. T. Andrews Jimmy Hayes H. R. Ice Ralph Knutti T. F. Lowry Ralph Maxwell F. V. McMillen L. Hoggs A. Rotruck E. N. Starcher J. h. Toler E. L. Colestone R. S. Cochran W. R. Crislip S. S. Creighton L. W. England F. O. Edwards M. T. Hodges Wilbur Kay I. Lake Raymond Lester N. M. Marr A. H. Peterson Y. Robinson L. N. Salvetti L. E. Stenger C. C. Turley V. O. Wheeler P. Z. Farrell J. K. Cibson S. R. Hall Reese Henry A. E. Harpold X. A. Harshberger C. B. Huston A. G. Kent Delmar Lazzelle C. H. Maxwell, Jr. A. R. McClure W. F. Repair D. G. Runner R. E. Salvetti J. P. Langston Cr. C. Weimer ■165 : JJ yj W¥W = Vi= Sponsor J. BILLINGSLEA Bess, R. W Blake, E. C. Boggs, R. P. Brown, J. W. Brown, S. B. Butte, R. H. Carney, C. M. Chadduck, I). J. Crislip, W. G. Coleman, J. W. Cottle, S. W. Cummings, H. N. Davis, C. S. Horsey, W. F. Dunn, C. M. Eskin, A. Easterday, H. J Fisher, W. G. French, J. H. COMPANY A n. C. Grahatn, Cadet Captain. AI. E. riiillips, Cadet 1st Lieut. J. J. Knight, Cadet 1st Lieut. G. M. Daugherty, Cadet 2nd Lieut H. D. Riddle, Cadet 1st Sergeant. W. E. Hills, Cadet Sergeant. L. S. Dodson, Cadet Sergeant. E. J. Morrow, Cadet Sergeant. G. B. Hall, Cadet Sergeant. Furbee. C. M. Gardnei-, S. O. Given, A. J. Crow, N. A. Hammond, C. D. Hammond, K. C. Hardman, V. N. Helmbright, L. P. Hill, C. E. Hi.ggs, W. V. Hyde, R. E. Klug, T. S. Knight, J. L. Lanham, R. E. Levin, S. Martin, H. C. McClung, A. K. Miles, F. L. Nagano, K. 266 Nale, T. W. Paul, C. F. Randall, S. F. Reed, T. L. Reynolds, I.. Scott, F, M. Roach, H. N. Sheaffer, L. 1 . Shirey. W. S. Smith, H. C. Staats, H. A. Spelsberg. W. Sturm, H. C. Stone, F. A. Taylor, U A. Tomkies, D. C. Virgin, C. C. Wharton, R. H. White, S. R, x [ i :: fr W Sponior COMPANY B K. 1 ' .. Walker, Cadet Captain. ]). 1 ' . Sheets, Cadet 1st Lieut. C. W. W ' ellen, Cadet 2nd Lieut. R. G. Lazzelle, Cadet 1st Sergeant. 1. M. Cregg-. jr.. Cadet Sergeant. J. K. I ' rice, Cadet Sergeant. C. T). L. Ropj), Cadet Sergeant. H. K, llarmer. Cadet Sergeant. ::UTH DREBBERT Adams, IJ. J. Adams. J. Q Barrett, W. O. Baker, C. R. Barton. F. T. Beard, O. J. Bee, R. E. Bekenstein, J. Berardelli, S. Boette. C. W. Bourn, W. S. Bowling, C. F. Beyers, R. N. Bradford, H. K. Burton, A. C. Campbell, O. C. Carson, C. C. Carter. R. M. Casseday, J. S. Caste, D. G. Casto, V. E. Chalfont, I.. H. Charleston, H. Cliickikoe, J. Clevis, M. L. Condry, N. J. Cooper. W. ;.T. Corbitt, C,. P. Craig, F, W. Crow, E. C. Davis. H. A. navis, S. E Deniarrie. T. DePue, T. N, Dodril!. H. L. IXidlev, H. G. Dunbai-. .1. L. Dye, A. P. Fehrenbach, H. VV. Fordyce, C. Y. 207 Farley, Ti. P. .Tordan, C. H. Kavse.-. F. A. Mallev, .] ' . P. McClue, A. S. McDonald, J. E. McDonald, E. C. McCary, G. B. McGovern, J. P. Meredith, J. Nefflen, E. L. Niehells, S. W. Price, A. C. Richards, C. C. Ryan, W. St. C. Shumate, J. P. Stump, W. D. Sohn, E. M. Timberlake, J. G. DO :JJ r v [U] f Jponsor COxMPANY C W. j. Williams, Cadet Captain. J. AI. Skinner, Cadet 1st Lieut. (J. F. Arthur, Cadet 2nd Lieut. A. M. Aliller, Cadet 1st Serjeant. 1). 11. Courtney, Cadet Sergeant. j. 11. Courtney, Cadet Sergeant. A. L. (iilmore. Cadet Sergeant. 1 ' . v. Mclntiish, Cadet Sergeant. THELMA SKAGGS Fisher, E. M. Fitch, H. G. Flpmint;, J. A. Fowler, G. A. Fox, H. J. Gaines, T. S. George, E. M. Gunning, E. T. Hagan, E. F. Hall, C. M. Hall, S. S. Harnian, C. S. Harper, F. Hart, W. L, Hedrick, P. W. Henry, B. T. Hereford, J. W. Hess, S. L. Higginbotham. J. E. l.:gir„ E. E. Mill, Mck. T. Hill, M. N. Hinerman, N. H. Hufford, I. N. Irvine, C. A. Jamison, P. S. Johnson, C. E. Jolliffe, N. Jones, A. N. Jones, T. M. Kennedy, J. C. Kelly, S. M. Kessel, R. Kidd, G. A. Kzinski, M. Lewellyn, R. H. Lindsay, R. V. G. Loar, C. W. Lukens, R. W. Manley, H. T. Marshall, T. J. Mayfleld, J. E. Meek, J. R. Moffett. G. A. Moore, J. N. Moore, R. T. Moore, W. H. Moore, W. H. Morris, T. J. Morris, W. F. Mullen, G. u. Murphy, V. B. McCowen, W. McDonald, 1 McEltresh, M. S. McKee W. S. McKenzie, E. E, McKenzie, T. F. C. i fr i Vi= w¥y i Sponsor COMPANY D F. O. Alia-hell, Cadet Captain P. R. Wils.in, Cadet 1st Lieut. 11. (i. Reeder, Cadet 2nd Lieut. G. O. Hall, Cadet 1st Sergeant. C. O. Riggs. Cadet Sergeant. K. J. Myers, Cadet Sergeant, j. L. Anderson, Cadet Sergeant. 11. G. Hess, Cadet Sergeant. JANE ADAMS Hiery, F. D. Frantz, L. M. Funk, F. J. Gaston, C. N. Greenspon, C A. Hushart, R. McDonald, T. R. Lowther, W. P. McVey, H. E. Neale, W. H. Neill, J. D. Olsom, A. E. On-, J. L. Pell, V. E. Pew, W. L. Polsum, W. C. Pugh, L. J. Pyles, J. W. Quisenberry, R. W. Ramsey, A. W. Ramsey, H. J. Ram son, F. H. Reed, E. Rhorabough, T. Richards, A. T. Riggle, H. B. Riggle, H. L. Rodgers, H. W. Rodgers, N. E. Rowland, J . W. Ross. H. C. Rubush, C. E. Sander, J. W. Schober, F. H. Selbe, P. B. Sevy, N. P. Shakley, I. Sjomaker, L. C. Shore, E. L. Smith, W. A. 269 Smyth. W. Snider, D. S. Snyder, R. L. Stauh, P. A. Steele, E. C. Steele, T. Z. N. Stollings, G. J. straight, E. Thornton, .) L. Wade, S. L. White, F, St. E. Williams, F. J. Williams, P. H. Wilson, O. R. Winter, R. F. Woods, J, F. Woodyard, N. C Wright, R. Young, H, G. (r w¥y Sponsor KNGINEEKING (. ' (.)M I ' AN Y John 15. jNIcCue, Cadet Captain 1 1. McGraw, Cadet 1st Lieut. i. M. Hammond, Cadet 2nd Lieut. IL C. Daniels, Cadet 2nd Lieut. L. E. I ' arker, Cadet 1st Serjeant. MAUDE HARPER Atwood, N. C. Barnes, R. M. Blandford, R. Bradley, J. J. Butler, J. D. Chrisman, R. Clower, J, Coffman, E. Cook, J. R. Cahill, T. J. Cotte, C. H. Cure, M. D. Cablish, L. S. Douglas, E. C. England, L. W. Enigeon, E. Ernest, C. D. Everly, P. D. Gerwig, C. O. Cibbon.s, C. A. Porman, N. S. Hark. J. L. Ilarman, C. N. Hill, L. H. Hoffman, H. A. Hutcheson, W. A. Futche ' .-on, F. W. J; rk, J. L. Jarrell, M. .Tones, H. E. Joyce, E. P. Kern, G. .t Klinger, E. LaPoe, A. E. Limerirk, C. T. Lowe, J. F. JMendc ' soliR. Ii F rtalley, J. P. Moyle, B. H. Myers, I. O. McGufflp, O. G. Nease, G. S. Porter, L. G. Rees, J. W. Ryan, P. F. Showaltp ■, H. B. Bliott, H. I. Slaven, G. C. Smith, H. L. Smith, J. A. Snyde-, C. Stephens. T. R Starcher, H. E, Stein, G. A. Stevenson. C. A. Stickler, M. H. Tabler. L D. Taylor. C. T. Thomp.son, F. R. Treweek, J. S. Twyman, R. tt. Warrick, L. F. Wheelsr, J, E. Wheeler, V. O. Woodford, C. H. Yost. L. L. Honaker, H. R. Martin, F. M. Hamilton, D. D. 270 = (r ■sA w¥y Calenbar September 21. R .i;istrati:jn. A few eai !}• lirds show up in (irder to make a good impression at the l eginning. Seniors line up eight dgep at the Armory to join the cadet corjjs. Several I ' reshmen are introduced to Professor Hare, who is at the head of the recei ' ing line. 22. Uig Sister badges in e idence on the cam]nis. Freshmen boys have some difficulty in locating their Big Sisters. ' oman ' s Hall resem- bles an army camp in the last stages of demobolization. The furniture is somewhere in America, but not in JMorgantown. 2o. Last da_ ' of registration. Se eral pmniinent law students register in the Ag schodl at the last miiuiute. 26. Y. . C. A. tea. Refreshments and the usual goissip were served. New fall finery predominates. First edition of the Athenaeum appears un- der a niin(.ir handicap — no editor. 27. Fresliman i ' nuiires at the book store for Mr. Foxey. There little Freslde, don ' t yon si h. You ' ll et to know them bye and bye. 29. West llardv and Karl K ' Ie buy Freshmen liats in oi ' der to be distin- guished from the facidt -. Professor Callahan makes usual speech f)n scho ' arsliip tn awe-stricken Freshmen. .iO, Fditor of Athenaeum elected. Gentlemen, jnisli ! Are we going to have woman su fif rase ? 2 1 : fr w¥y Calenbar ==Continueb October 1. Bill Snedeker elected Senior President mi Independent ticket. Xo elec- tioneerini — after the election. 4. arsity ] lays practice game with Westminster. ' li - will our boys be so rough ? 6. Nothing. Everybody saving up for the Pitt game.. 11. Swinnning match staged at Forbes field. Panthers, owing to their skill in the use of the underhand stroke, outswim the Mountaineers. Oh well, Rat worried the Panther and Mud splashed a few of the cubs. 13. The cloud that Pitt feared had a silver lining — for them. Fuzzy Knight ' s graceful Greek dancing created tpiite a sensation, and what abiiut iiui ' meliidious cheering? 17. Inter-fraternitv smoker. Kyle makes usual address. New Y. M. C. A. secretary makes his first public appearance. Looks as if the Associa- tion has a Steep Cliff ahead of it. 31. Engineering societ} ' meets. Don Dewar reads a pajjer on Mow to Studv. Where did he get his material? November 1. Extra! dreat invasion of the east. Mountaineers cajiture Priuceton Tiger! Heavy casuality list. Pitt mourns 3. Floliduy. ' arsit ' In-ings home the bacon or rather the pigskin. Febe and I ' uzzy, assisted bv Major Mumma. are chief cooks at the cel- ebration. What made the girls from the iiall Idse their ntr c at the critical time? 272 f I r fr w¥y Calendar ==Contmueb Rl j THEFT! Center stole our bacon at Charlestcni. Xext time we ' ll take the Student Pastor almic; to encourage our team iietween halves. Well, they couldn ' t beat our band, anyway. Gus Edwards Syuiphon - Jazzola Orchestra played Carry Me Back to Old Virginia with real feeliny after the game. 11. Debating Suciety a])]jears. The students are in training tical work, (locid luck t(.) them. fcjr future iiuli- 18. Why won ' t the Juniors get their pictures taken? Don ' t be afraid. Friend has plenty of extra plates if you damage a few. 19. Sigma Chi loses to Phi Kappa Psi. Kyle fails to kick where he looked. Kappa Sigma defeats Beta Theta Pi. Bill Snedeker introduces a new formation — rather too lonely a position for nidst quarterbacks, however. 21. Mid-semester reports. Heavy casuality list. Memorial ser ice for tho.e who departed this life because of cruelty of the faculty. Professor Higby entertains the survivors with this touching little ballad, t shall meet, but we shall miss them. There will be some acant chairs. 17 . . j. does not celebrate Thanksgiving. n accident alnmst marred the day when Henry got hot, but Ice soon cooled him down. Rodgers fmished a glorious career in a blaze of glory. No, he is .still living. Big Pan-Hellenic dance. December 1. Mountain stages a liandicap hill-climbing contest. All candidates are reported to have reached the summit in more or less good time. 27.3 2 I fr Calcnbar===Continueti 5. Y. W I . A. carnival. Clowns, pink lemonade and side shows. ICdwards Wdrld I ' amed Phil-harmonajazz ( )rchestra, just back from an ex- tended tour of the state is an added attraction. 8. ' arsity r anc|uet. Heavy schedule. Init the team pidled through. Rodgers delivers an illustrated lecture im The Dangers of Being a Hero or Leap Year Perils . Lentz elected captain for 1920. 12. Torch and Serpent comes into existence and gives a formal dance. What in a name anyway? 16. Rodgers makes the All-Anierican and accepts with pleasure. 19. Christmas holidays begin. Don ' t study too much during vacation. Tlu- professors would be disappointed. January 5. N ' acation ever. Students return full of pep and eager (?) for classes ti begin. L sual aftcr- -acation speeches by ])rofessors. 14. ( ' iris debate the (piestion of the hontu- system. Heavv attendance at Comuntzis ' during chapel hour. Debating Council calls for hnancial assistance. 15. IJond issue for University proposed. 16. Students vote on League of Nations in vain effort to hel]-) Congress along Furbee tried to stuff the ballot box but was caught. 20. Editor of the Athenaeum goes on the war path. Members of the stair remain in retirement. 23. Marietta defeats arsity. I hi Sigma N ' u entertains with theatre ])arty at the Grand. What makes those boys so attractive? Even the actresses noticed them. Y. M. C. A. smoker. 31. Chemistry exams. Why are the chemistry professors so hard? Yni would think, having a Friend on the faculty, would help out a lot. = n 275 :: [ I 1 (r U y Calenbar= =Continucb February 1. Final exams begin. Professor Hardinan j justifies his name. 9. Military Hall. Registration for the second semester begins. 19. Student (iovernment Tea. New dance formation proposed by ambitious Freshman. Parry Scott volunteers to demonstrate but is unable to find a pardner. 20. Gus ' ' Edwards returns in good spirits from an important business trip in behalf of the Fi Bata Cappers. 21. Senior class meets in solemn conclave. I ' robably they are going to arrange for another sneak day. 23. Cupid invades the Law Schoeil. Harry Crunin wins his first suit. 25. Economics Club makes its appearance on the campus. Let ' s hope it will wage war on the H. C. L. , or at least help Congress make peace with Germany. 27. Joe Boyd not very successful as a horticulturist. All his flowers seem to be goinw to ' ilt March 3. Scholastic Trophies awarded. Kappa Sigma bribes the Cummittee r n Classification and Grades. Fi Bata Cappers hold indignation meeting to protest and claim the cup. 5. Deliating teams lost both initial contests. ' as it stage fright ur the new dress suits? 6. Pitt and W. V. LT. stage a contest in fouls. We make the most, but lose the game. 276 fr m ' Calenbar — Continueb 10. Kappa Alpha defea ts Plii Kappa F ' si and wins the championship of League A. Monticola lioard well represented on winning team. Tennis C ' luu formed. 12. Caravan entertains with a smoker. . 11 addresses were on the level. Sigma . l])ha, liical fraternity, announces its existence. 13. I iiuis Stone consents to re-enter school after due consideration. 15. Another Ag. professor resigns. What ' s the matter with tlie Ag. school anyway? The slogan seems to be Away from the F arm. 18. Seniors invite other classes to entertain them.: They say that the Seniors, they ain ' t had no fun. Tiiey ' ve been on the run, on the run, on the run. 20. W. V. U. defeats W. X: J. Cadet Band assists in the slaughter. 22. Phi Beta Kappa announces elections. John Price delivers paper on Miy Sugar is Scarce and High . Sheffer, assisted by the Kappa Alpha teani wins the championship of the inter-fraternity league. 26. Unixersit}- debating teams defeat Pitt in both contests. We can out-talk Pitt, at least. 29. Alii_l-seme ter dreams again with us. ' ho invented examinations anyway ? 30. Febe Furbee announces his telephone number. (_)ther snnilar announce- ments expected in the near future. April 1. Big Soviet meeting in Commencement hall. Dow i with exams! No chapel. 2. Who printed those posters? False alarm. No revolution after all, just a joke on all Fools day. Student body gathers on athletic field for artistic picture. Fred McCoy acts as Grand Keeper of the Sprins; Bonnets. Where were all the students? School spirit must be a minus quantity. 3. Monticola goes to press in spite of efforts of the Board. [ i v 277 r y = 278 Di x li. rr w y = S l a? 279 fr ¥y = . The Best is None Too Good for You  s t „ , THE BEST OF LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS  t K , WE MAKE OUR OWN PASTRIES «!«; ( STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED IN WEST VIRGINIA SINCE 1900 280 r fr 4 w¥y Confections « - - nO;;3ANTOWN,W.V . The Best is None Too Good for You % V, . . OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF  l « , V, ' OUR ICE CREAM STANDS THE TEST  ! ? ? STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED IN WEST VIRGINIA SINCE 1900 S Vi= 2sl : r . w¥y G 1 dS . J, ' — — -- V Y O-v ■ Hey, mister, you dropt a nickel v NEW EDISON HAS STOOD THE ACID TEST OF DIRECT COMPARISON WITH THE LIVING ARTIST. DO YOU KNOW OF ANY TALKING MACHINE THAT HAS EVER BEEN SUBJECTED TO THIS TEST? YOU DO NOT. AND THERE IS A REA- SON. FOR YOUR ULTIMATE SATISFACTION, LEARN THAT REASON BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. S. A. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY STRAND SQUARE 282 r . Cr W¥y Furbee (at telephone): Central, I have nothing to do for a couple of iionrs, — let me have 1204, please. Dr. Callahan: And nuw, Mr. Madeira, what did Alexander Cjraham Bell invent? Bernie: The speak-easy. CCMPLIMENTS OF OSBORN COMPANY JEWELERS Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Millinery or Rugs ORR BROTHERS HIGH STREET, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Vi= 283 wwy =S GOOD WORK THERE ' S ONLY ONE SAFE WAY TO SECURE GOOD WORK, WHEN HAVING YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED OR PRESSED, AND THAT IS BY SENDING THEM TO C ONNER TAILOR AND CLEANER 473 HIGH ST. PHONE 1-2-3 4 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. FRANL W. RODGERS, Manager NOTHING BUT THE BEST Arcade Theatre THE FAMILY THEATRE K High Class Photo Plays Quality Guarantee! BELL PHONE 718 i Morgantown, West Virginia 284. mm2u i iV r 3W¥U i Chemistry student: Professor, will you tell me what this white pow- der is? Instructor: (taking a taste); Why it ' s soda. Student : That ' s just what 1 said it was, but all the fellows at the house told me it was rat poison. e  l  « I Senior: 1 hear that Culehra Cut is falling. Freshman: Luck ' for _ -ou fellows who smoke a pipe. I wish Fatimas would get cheaper.  ? «  l First mouse: You say your wife is musically inclined? Second mouse: Yes, we have been spending the winter in a ukelele. M BRAND ' S CIGAR STORE Students ' Headquarters V- 2S5 r wwy II - ,; i i STURGISS PHARMACY Drugs Soda Cigars Candy Flowers and Floral Design Work OUR SPECIALTY AGENCIES Whitmans and Martha Washington Candies Sturgiss Sanitary Soda Service Pleases Thousands Win Please You Sturgiss Pharmacy 286 = a mn r= — - fr f v ¥y s g S CHEER ' S BOOK STORE Cije tubentsi f)op Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies West Virginia University and Fraternity Stationery PENNANTS, BANNERS and NOVELTIES = OCi v H— .A_— NH — 3w- N, — 3_— NH — N 2b7 H— _3 ,---N H— J ...— N U- 5 (r w¥y = Fred C. Schmeichel Furniture and Rugs The Largest Store in Morgantown LOCATED Out of the High Rent District. QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR AIM. 129-131 Front Street. Near B. 0. Depot ■Nl@rtaliiHi®Bt Ti STRAND Has jyiT THl PHOT© PL Y Y®ii Have D@@ra Loofeini fof nmimwmm 288 fr w¥y The Best Dressed Men You Meet Trade With JOHN F. IHLI The Tailor 365 High Street, Morgantown, W. Va. V- D. J. FORTNEY Jeweler Mountain and Sphinx Pins Theta Psi Pins State Seals 2S9 2 fr y Compliments of Calvert ' s Market MORGANTOWN, W. VA. lUickt ' v lleber; There ' s been suinething trembling on niy lips for months and months. Certain ymnig lad}-: So 1 see. Why don ' t you shave it off? ' ifev (at head of stairs) : ] ly, l- ' rank, how you frightened me. Hubby (coming in at 3 A. M.) : How ' s that? ' ifev : ' iu found the keyhole so (|uick, 1 was afraid it was some(ine elsf. The Second National Bank MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Capital $80,000.00 Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00 290 r I JJ fr = r a ••YOU ' LL LIKE ()L R PROMPT AXD COURTEOUS SERVICE Chocolates and Bon-Bons Our candy is absolutely pure. The price of materials is no consideration to us in makin.a: our candy. Only the best and most wholesome ingredi- ents are used in its manufacture and the prices are reasonable. Prompt Fountain Service ( )ur cool, delightful drinks and delicious Ice Cream Sundaes are refreshing and invigorating. Drop in the next time vou are in the neighborhood for a delicious, healthful drink. Lunch in Comfort Every modern convenience has been installed here to make our lunch room a cool and pleasant place to dine. An appetizing variety of sandwiches, pastries, salads, etc., is always on hand for your selection. ••YOU ' LL LIKE OUR PROMPT AXD COURTEOUS SERVICE Say It With Flowers It ' s easy to spread cheerfulness when you ••say it with flowers. • ' Cii e flowers to show your appreciation. Take flowers home with you to brighten }-our surroundings. Always say it with flowers. . 11 sorts of cut flowers, potted plants, etc., alwavs on hand. Telephone orders filled promptly. Our prices are always reasonable and ne -er abo -e the market. V Morgantown Florist, High Street. 291 Cr = Why all the first aid, olci man ? I went over to see her last nii ht, and some nut thrc«- a l)rick through the vvinildw and struck the poor irl in the side. ■ Dit it hurt her? Xi , 1)ut it broke three of my fingers. Wiring Fixturing G. E Motors Electrical Refrigeration Electrical Equipment Co. Everything Electrical Morgantown, West Va. Thor Washers Ironing Machines Portables Perculators, Toasters 292 : r fr w y i Bank of Morgantown MORGANTOWN, V.. VA. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 ?  •„ ••„ John M. Gregg, President D. R. Richards, Cashier H. L. Clarspecken, Vice i resident H. N. Barringarter, Asst. Cashier We cordislly invite you to do your banking with us The Victory Restaurant A good place for the students To Eat. f r Buck ' s Jewelry Store At the sign of the Street Clock A complete line of Musical Instruments, Silverware, Jewelry, Phonographs and Records, And other goods. Your patronage is respectfully solicited fN I (V 2 -i) ' J Cr- 3 ¥y Morgantown Steam Bakery 444 High Street ERD ' S MILK MADE BREAD We need your business, you want our goods Same as ever THE BEST. GILBERT WEISBECKE OPPENHEIMER ' S Merchant Tailor and Men ' s Furnishings The Kuppenheimer House in Morgantown Well Made Furniture Quality and Lowest Prices THIS IS THE SORT OF SERVICE WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER YOU, AND YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR STOCK Loving Furniture Co., 163 WALNUT ST. 294 = v= — ' - — :-= ! mm w—-i J Cr :§ w y When you want something good to Eat go to THE VARSITY LUNCH ROOM ki n Good meals at reasonable prices. We ' W beat our swords into plowshares, proclaimed the orator. Yes, and straiii ' hten our curk screws into bill tiles, moaned Miner. n r.  . Tell Me, Angel-Eyes Little girl with gdlden hair, Ruliy lips and dreamy eyes. Little girl, I ' ll say you ' re there, lUit I long- to know the whys. It the price of rouge shnuld rise. It pero.xide took a jump, L ell me, tell me, Angel-Eves, ' V ould vour beaut take a slunri? 295 ■IU£ [ K fr r ¥y = FEDERER ' S Corner of High and Pleasants Streets MORGANTOWN ' S UP-TO-DATE MARKET. The Family Shoe Store 232 High Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. RED CROSS shoes for women. DUNLAP shoes for men. WOLFS Just-RightStore TAKES THIS OPPORTTXIT To TIlAMv THE STUDENT r.()i)V OF THE GOOD OLD WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY FOR ITS PATRON- AGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND TO WISH YOU ALL A PLHAS- ANT AND PROSPEROUS VACATION. IlKlIf STh ' KKT K 2i)(i N i V- W¥y EMERSON ' S The Grocery Store With a Service The grocery store with service. I ' rumpt delivery to all parts of the city. The nio.st complete line of fiToceries in the city. If you are not already on.? of our customers f -ive us a li ' ial and we will please you. Yours to Please Emerson Grocery Company, 227 Pleasant Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. A gloaming; fire — cozy parlor davenport — and a semi-indignant feminine voice: Now George, you quit that. George (proudly,: There are no cpiitters at West Virginia. n i . «? Sophomore: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman: No, who teaches it? Hill 1 limes : I gained twenty pounds in six months in h ' rance. Micky Flynn: That ' s nothing, I came out of a crap game one night in London with forty pounds more than 1 went in with. E •,  S She: I ' ll marry you on one condition. He: Fine, 1 entered college on six. ■k9- : = W¥U COME TO BLANEY ' S GET A SMILE AND HAVE A FIT BLANEY, The Shoe Man 214 High Street. Morgantown, W. Va. S.M.WHITESIDE CO. Ladies ' Misses and Children ' s Apparel, Miss America Middy Blouses and Suits strictly regulation. Look for the label in every garment. Co-Ed Dresses. S.M.WHITESIDE CO. The Good Things to Eat Are prepared by our mothers nr wives as a rule. When you find how much better (}ur y;roceries are, You will regret not having trietl us before. O. S. CHITTUM 223 Pleasant St. 29S -y S fr fNN w¥y GO TO f 192 PLEASANTS STREET Good Hot Sandwiches. Nice Dainties. Homemade Ice Cream. Soda Water, all Flavors. Regular Meals Served. Uncle John Hunt, Acting Proprietor. Ted: Joe Shaffer is absolutely the biggest liar in the whole house. Inez: Oh Ted, you ' re so modest.  ?  r,  t Young ardent: Your daughter has promised to marry me. Fond papa: Oh heck, she said she would get even with me when 1 refused to bu_v her that Pekingese ptip. ?  • . Fuzzy Knight: My girl ' s a m(.)onshiner, I love her still. Dr. Simpson: Well, what ' s yciur troulde? Uuckshot : I am bothered by sleeplessness. ' ' Doc : Don ' t you sleep nights? Buck : (Jh yes sir, I sleep well at night and fairl) well in the morn- ing, but 1 can ' t seem to sleep in the afternoons. 299 l: = ' J f ' ym m fr -v= wv V ' . . Freshman : I know a fellow who does wondertul work m a quartette with falsetto. Soph: That ' s nothinsr, my grandmother eats corn otl the cub with a false set a teeth. y. f,  E Prof, (in Spanish) : ' hat is the word for lan-juage? Fred: Lingua. Prof.: Wrong. Fred: Then that girl lied to me. Tin Shop H. W. Jonec, Maidsville Co. Repair Work Sherwin-Williams Paint Hot Air Heating Barrett ' s Roofing Roofing Contractor Alpha Cement O. S. TENNANT Dealer in HARDWARE AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES, TIN AND SLATE ROOFING CONTRACTOR, QUAKER PIPELESS FURNACES, CEMENT BLOCK Morgantown, W. Va. Office — Clay and Donley Sts. Warehouse and Tin Shop, 178 Clay St. Telephone No. 20 OUR AIM TO EiXCOUKAGE SERVICE AND FORESTALL AN- NOYANCE WE AIM TO FEATURE CLOTHES OF PRACTICAL STYLE WHICH MAY BE SAFELY VORN ANYWHERE. THEY ARE DEVELOPED BY OCR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK. CUSTOM SERVICE WlTllOCT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READV-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK LEONARD CORROTHERS we appreciate your PATRONAGE. 300 li Di)gD II i w¥y = •KSTaJ tK-K sft H? •!• « HJ HJ MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Contractors Mine and Mill Supplies, Mine Fans, Pumping Outfits, Engines, G. E. Fairbanks Morse Motors E-B FARM MACHINERY Osborn Mowers, Rakes, Binders, Geiser Threshers, Farmer ' s Favorite and Superior Drills, LeRoy Plows Letz Feed Mills. Monongahela Supply Co. | 301 r L. S. Brock, President M. T Sisler, Vice President 1 J. H. McGrew, Cashier A. H. McBee, Asst. Cashier , Bank Of The Monongahela Valley MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Capital Surplus $110,000 $200,000 Accounts large and small are welcome Home of the World ' Best Pianos AMONG THEM Knabe Steinway Hardman A. B. Chase Estey Krakauer Francis Bacon And a score of Other Interna- tional Favorites The Exclusive Victrola Store Victors Victrolas Records Music Rolls and Supplies YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED W. F. FREDERICK COMPANY Morgantown, W. Va. 220-224 Pleasant St. 302 r N l ' reshnian : I Iiave a new check bonk here and dun ' t know how to use it. Senior: Use it with care my boy. ' The City Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats CANNED GOODS Students ' Trade Solicited 230 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 303 v 3D = i r ) fr w¥y Farmers and Merchants Bank State Depository MORGANTOWN, W VA. Capital Surplus $150,000.00 $ 75,000.00 A. R. PRICE COMPANY Dry Goods, Notions and China. STUDENTS When yoa go to your m;rli iisist en CURTICE BROS. CANNED GOODS and bread made from OT Sold By All First Class Groceries Lough-Simpson Grocery Co. A HOLESi LE DISTRIBUTORS f i 30i :: - fr. fr w¥y = 1 he H A.CHRISTY, MANAGER Vaudeville, Motion Pictures. G. W. E. PRICE Furniture and Everything for the Home IN Furniture, Stoves And Rugs. We Can Save You Money. PRICES RIGHT TERMS TO SUIT 336 FRONT ST., MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Tell The Folks At Home Yes, we ask our student friends to tell the home folks aljnut mir big Real Estate Business. Tell them that Howard L. Swishher Company (Incorporated) LAND MERCHANTS MORGANTOWN, W. VA. is the really big Real Estate office of West ' irginia. Tell them that we buy and sell and exchange coal lands, timber lands, coal mines, farms and houses and lots in Morgantown. 30,-) r y fr J s Federal Savings Trust Co., MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Does a General Banking Business and acts as guardian and trustee. Your account solicited. Morpntown Transfer Storage Company HAULING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Baggage and Freight Household Goods and Pianos Carefully Moved. General Distribution. 209 1-2 Walnut Street Phones. Office 1048. Residence 550-R x Morpntown, West Virginia. 306 fr v : w¥y EAT WILBOURN ' S ICE CREAM ' THE BETTER KIND. ' ' MANUFACTURED BY R. A. WILBOURN CO MORGANTOWN, W. VA. S The girl ' s lips quivered and her Ijreath came in laliored gasps. lUU she did not speak. Do you love me, pleaded the }oung man. ' T don ' t know, was the answer. Gently he placed his arm around her neck Darling, would you like me to ask _ -our mother first? With a sudden crv of terror she grasped his arm; Xo, no, she shrieked convulsively, She ' s a widow, and I want you m -self. . M , THEN: Wine, women, and song. T1 ' : Wood alcohol, flowers, and song. r 07 r N =:y fr y J Young man: ' hat vvniild your cha])erone say if she caught you smok- ing tliose cigarettes? Young sorority girl: Blow up, the ' are her cigarettes. , , , Yes, mother, Albert did kiss me last night, but I sure sat on him for it. , ■,  ? She isn ' t exactly pretty, but she has that indefinable something — So I hear; her father has piles of it. V Why Search For What Hundreds Discovered FOLLOW THE CROWD AND BUY YOUR SHOES OF THE SHELBY SHOE COMPANY. SHELBY SHOE COMPANY (Successors to Waters ' Shoe Co.) 372 HIGH STREET 30S 3U :: m w M mi , f( — — WHERE FASHION REIGNS The Fashionable Shoe Store 412 HIGH STREET, MORGANTOWN Featuring all the Latest Novelties For College Men and Women The Uneeda Hotel REMODELED AND REFURNISHED Two nnexes. Rooms $hOO and $1.50, One of the best modern lunch rooms in the city connected with the hotel. Pool Room. Al[ kinds soft drinks. Iyi We are Americans and here to stay. First, last, and always, the place for students to eat, 309 m== (n k Vv, ioxxr Patronage Respectfully Solicited, We have for si ' leetion a nice line of Stationery, Magazines, Cigars, To- bacco and Confections. WE ARE AGENTS EOR All Daily and Sundaj Pittsburgh Papers. . subscriptions taken for all Magazines and Periodicals. ( ri; : i()TT(): -PRoArPTiXEss and coiirrEsv MORGANTOWN NEWS COMPANY, 335 HIGH STREET Phone 674 STEMPLE and REDIC, Props. FORMERLY HERD ' S PLACE William Tell ' s best work was done under pressure FRIEND, STUDENT AND GRADUATE :— Remember these few words when you go into the world to do your life ' s work — always concentrate your every effort upon your work — and your success will be assured. That has been our method always — and has made us the leading MEN ' S WEAR SHOP IN MORGANTOWN Let us .serve vou. BEN GRjEEN, The home of Hetti r Clot lies for Men and Voung Men. 320 High Street ilorgantown. V. ' ' a. We handle a complete line of stationery, rent and sell makes of TYPEWIITERS Phonographs, Records, and Sheet Music. Music and Stationary Store. SPALDING Superiority in competition is the result of Quality (Spalding) in eqiup- ment. BASE HALL, TENNIS, GOLF, TRACK AND FIELD, ETC. SEND FOR CATALOGUE A. G. SPALDING BROS. G08 Wood St., Pittsburgh. Pa. 310 =A :======= mm = i = (r zs w y Her face was flushed. Her breath came from between her niiiist parte:! Hps in short, tremulous gasps. Her lips and slightly distended nostrils cjuivered pasionately. Her whole body trembled with deep emotion. Slowly caressingly, tenderly, yielding, she surrendered herself to the strong oiic- stretched arms. Breathing softl_ , she slowly closed her eyelids, her mind soaring into the great realm of the sublime. How restful was this seat after a long run for her eight o ' clock. — Apologies to 1916 Alonticola. t «■ H Were you at the Junior Prom? Yes, I was a stag. Why was that? Well, I didn ' t have any doe. s r , Junior: I can ' t see how tluit freshman can keep that little cap on his head. Senior; Vacuum pressure.  l  ?  E Visitor at W ' omans ' Hall: How do you make such good hash? Reply: ' e don ' t make it, it just accumulates. f.  ? H Would you consider it improper if I kissed your hand? Not improper, but decidedly nut nf place. COME IN Let us talk about how you can seciir • one of our univer- su cars. Central Automobile Corp., MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Branches: Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. ?A 30 = s fr. (T- y ==? First Student : I am going to see that show. There is a company of over a hundred people. Second Student: ' hat has that to do with it? First Student ; Nothing, except that they carry only one trunk.  ? ? « He: I had my nose broken in three places last night. She: C)h John, why do you persits in going to those places? ' '  ?  l  l My angel, I wish you wouldn ' t paint. Now John, have you ever seen an angel that wasn ' t painted? ' '  S  E «t Girls powder so much now that tailors charge a quarter more for cleaning a suit. Modern Machinery Expert Cleaners Swiss Cleaners and Dyers. Office Plant 383 High Street 800 Bridge Street John M. Orth, President Phone 897 OUR SERMCE WILL PLEASE YOU SOME OF OUR SPECIALTIES Ladies Suits Caps Corsets Coats Ties Slippers Dresses Furs Blankets Men s Suits Rugs Comforts Overcoats Kid Gloves Portiers Soft Hats Waists Curtains Panama Hats Silks Auto Robes Straw Hats Velvets Auto Covers WE INVITE INSPECTION Largest and Most complete Cleaning and Dyeing establishment in the city. The only Rug Cleaners north of Charleston in this state. 3ia U = . r fr w¥y = S. D. Brady, President C. L. Moore, V ' ice President A. P. Brady, Treasurer S. D. Brady, Jr., Secretary OSAGE COAL COMPANY MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Fairmont Coal Mines on Monongahela Railway, Pennsylvania Railroad, New- York Central Lines FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA No Surprise He was the little brother. Sister ' s young gentleman was waiting pa- tiently in the drawing room and Tommy opened fire with : Are you going to propose to my sister to-night? Why, er — er, what do you mean? Oh nothing! Only if you are. you aint going to surprise her. At dinner jus now she bribed me an ' my little brother to go to bed at half-past seven. She ' s hung four cupid pictures on the parlor wall, moved the sofa over in the darkest corner, got ma and pa to go callin ' next door, shut the dog in the cellar, and she ' s been practising ' Because I Love You ' on the planner all afternoon. fo .. k; He was sitting on the lawn with the girl of his clioice. Suddenly siie noticed some ants and other insects crawling on her dress. Oh look! she said, Bugs just love me, look at them. ' ( Curtain) ) ' J V- 3]W¥y Prof. Vickeers (in Economics) : How can one tell when he needs more money ? Student : Try to buy a suit or a necktie at Reiner and Core ' s.  ?  = H Voice in parlor: Oh, how cold your nose is. Mother (in next room) : Jessie, if Towser is in that room again chase him out.  ? ? «l Timmy H.: it ' s a strange thin ' , but true, that the bigj-est foo ' ee . t ic prettiest girls. Helen: Oh you flatterer. I was dying for a smoke But 1 feared she might object, So I dared not dare to hope To catch a cigarette. But I said, Dear, may I smoke, I hate to bother you. And she said, I ' m glad you spoke, I ' m dying for one too. '  l K i . With houses so scarce there should be a huge increase in cave me i i; Alorgantown. i i V, Do you know my son at college? Oh yes, we sleep together, — in the same chemistry class.  l  •, « Fashion experts announce that low necks will soon disappear You may say what you please against the low neck, but },-ou will iia to admit that it has certainly helped the soap Inisiness. 314 f I 2 JJ yj fr W V:= FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER COMPANY FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF BUILDING MATERIALS MILLS: Fairmont, W. Va. and Port Clinton, O. FAIRMONT PLASTER FAIRMONT PLASTER BOARD FAIRMONT WALL . BOARD i PERRLETTE FINISHING LIME ANCHOR C4YPSUM BLOCKS NAT CO HOLLOW TILE HY-TEX FxVCING I5RICK I SEWER i PIPE DRAIN Z, TILE ' ft E CENTURY § ASBESTOS I SLATE HOOFING MATERIALS FERTILIZER LIMES OILS LEAD SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCERS, REINFORCING BARS AND EXPANDED METAL. EVERYTHING BUT LUMBER. 315 = : v s w¥y = St)n : I was the best relay man in c illege. Dad; l ' ine, _ ou will come in handy when your mother rt-lavs carjiels next week. WHEN IN CHARLESTON VISIT me CAVE Students ' Headquarters The Home of Martha Washington and Miss Holliday ' s CANDIES, CORNER OF CAPITOL AND QUARRIES STREETS .•its 2 f. fr w¥y I Things We Can ' t Get Over Alorgantown ' s Streets. Ben Oppenheimer ' s Horse. Low grades in chemistry. Mike ' s W. (K: L. glide. History assig-nments in the library. Boh Harnmn ' s liathrobe catching fire. The secrecy of the R. J. (they ' re girls too) Jack Hare getting graw Stanley Cox ' s reversal of form. The girl who says, Oh, isn ' t the umpire dear. Christopher not belonging to anv organization in scIiol The absorption of Cuba bv the L ' nited States. A grade of seventy, with one cut. The efifect of the Aurora Boreallis on Broady. i Father: g(K)d-night ? Gladvs : . ,  ! Sa}-, ( Iladys, does that -iiung man of vours know how to say Well, rather, Dad. CCMPLIMENTS OF Schwabc May CHARLESTON, W. VA. Oxlcy, Troegcr Oxlcy HUNTINGTON, W. VA. The Store for men and boys 317 I V- (r ' -m 3mYm CCMPLIMENTS OF Fairmont Mining Macliinery Company FAIRMONT, W. VA Desipers and Manufacturers OF COAL MINE EQUIPMENT ) fr w¥y = We recently received for this section some verses by a young lady. The - were tied up with pink ribbon and entitled: 1 Wonder If He ' ll Miss Me. Alter reading them we returnctl tiiem to the youn lady with this note : l ear madam. If he does he ought never to be trusted with firearms again. ■. „ l i Old Grad : Miere did ou learn to love? Ciiuntry sclml teacher: At summer school in Morgantown. ' O. G. : I thought I recognized the style. H  s • . [Nn Aids to Bolshevism Have the shoe shiner black and polish your spats and leave the shoes as they were. Pay thirty-five for a collar and finding out ten minutes before time for the Prom that it is a 14 instead of a 15. Enroll in the music school for violin and read that the price of strings has gone up due to the scarcity of cats. Finding a guy who would be satisfied with a job running a snow plow in Panama. Hearing a Freshman pick the baseball team from knowledge gained from last year ' s sporting pages. A couple at the dance who by the movement of their arms imitate and emulate the actions of Ye Ooulde Village Pumpe. After everybody agreeing to cut class, to find that about all were there After everybody agreeing to cut class, to find that about all were there but you. V 319 (f?r I I w¥y S. D. lirady. President David C. Reay, Vice President James Close, Secretary A. P. Bradv, Treasurer V- Fairmont Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Fairmont Coal Mines on Monongahela Railway, Pennsylvania Railrnad, Xew York Central Lines FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA At the Dance He: The dress you have on tonight is a song. She: A song, — how is that? lie: Sweet and low. Co-ed Fresh Co-ed You should change your style of dancing a little. In what way? ' ' You might occasionally slip on my left foot.  «  ? . 11 the world ' s a stage, and judging from complexions, almost every girl lielieves in making up for her part. S20 i rs I Co-ed: No, Clarence, I can ne er be }-our wife. You don ' t e ' en thrill me. Clarence: How can I, when you wear felt insoles and ruljher heels, both non-conductors. CCMPLIMENTS OF PAYNE SHOE COMPANY CHARLESTON, W. VA. WHOLESALE ONLY. Probably 90 Per Cent, of Oor Prospective Stodents ask no questions about our school other than to find out how much it costs to attend. They register because they have been advised to do so by one or more of our graduates or people who know our business intimately. But there is a smmall percentage who must have certain questions answered. First, What does it cost? Second, How long will it take? Third, Can I complete your courses successfully? Fourth, Do you get positions for your graduates? Fifth, What course of training should I take? Sixth, Where will you get me a position? We will gladly answer any or all of these quuestions for you, to youru satisfaction. Catalogue free. MOUNTAIN STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 321 . r-= mm J r. fr [ w¥y Question : What is it you see most an_v mornin, ; ' , sauntering down High Strteet from school? Answer: F ' ebe P ' urbee, Jug Hiner, Will} (Hassock, llertie Lass, and Willy Hogg, chasing after their morning coke at Joe Rich ' s. Introducing the ne N HEAD of the DeparTrnent of Chemistry CCMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank MORGANTOWN, W. VA. r ' J (r au y i loai I X - i ' ? r%-. ' , Tnim a u. ff V l IHE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam_ turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius vithenBinccnnsandrmnuf:icturinBresoun:cB tlie General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a hit-h state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Kecognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost forthebenefit of all mankind. d lW-1 t I 1 l®€ta 3 General Office Schenectady. NY. ©innipainy Sales Offices in all large cities 32.3 V i i W¥U E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY office and Factciry, llrnad and I luntini dcm. Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ttgmln?r$ - printers - . tattoitaru Alanulactnrers of Class and Society Pins, Aledalt EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN ' eddinr;- En -ra ' ing- Menus Calling Cards Leather Souvenirs Commencement Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures 324 M WMU O iL o a €kl [Fliii©ft@Eir llii(gir FOR fl PLEASANTS STIRIBET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 335 -!J r. fr V- miym 326 DigDE = : (r?r wy iHorgantoton printing anb pintring Companp iWorgantoton, W. a. i Printing Binding % pecial i uleb Accounting Jf orms(, 5 lanfe pooksi anb l.oo6e i.eaf M)tt{ z: r-y (r m u¥y o ' l Note The reason why the editor and business manager did not have their mugs on the last page, as has been the custom, is that we cannot afford it, at this time, with Monticolas costing so much to put out. ' e have tried to put out a good book, and at the same old price, and as a result, we are now beggging our new spring clothes from the old do ' s man. 328 f r . ::