West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1922 volume:

tiirarg C 9 J Mi ■ m ■ Mr m v¥A ' J, This book must not be taken from the Li- brary building. OCT 5-56 TICOL. Wtft iHonticola Put)ltsf)fb bf QCfjc funior Class Mtst Pirainia Unibeisitp iWorgantoton, (KHrst VJirginin (£bitor=in Cfjief Jititn W. purnSibe JSuginf gs iflanagr r Volume XXIV. www 1 r:=:3: TIOOIL V7 Russell |[Io6e (jMorrts PJI]OBe life I|aB been beftoteb tn picat JBjrgtnia Mtbereitg tljis bnhmtc of tlje ontirola is reBpcctfitllg bcbi- catcb- n t n TIC ©LA WW W l I 261177 THIS MOMTI USSELL LOVE MOREIS was bnrn at Teays, Putnam County, West Viiginia, on Nnvemljer 14, 1868. Upon the completion of his elemen- tary education he entered West Virginia University in the fall of 1885. He studied in the Collri;e of Engineerinf; for three years and then re- turned to his native county to engage in the timber business. During this period he developed that business shrewdness which has in later A-eais made him a prominent tigure in the city of Morgantown and began his career as a public servant by serving as deputy sheriff of Puutnam ccninty. He returned to the University in 1802 and was graduated in the spring of lSf).5 with th- B. S. C. E. Degree. Prof. Morris ' teaching connection with the University began in the year of his graduation by his appointment as Assistant in Civil and Mining Engineering. He was pro- moted to the rank of Instructor in 1897; Assistant Professor in 1898 and Professor in 1110:1. In 1907 he was made Professor of Civil Engineering and in 1911 Professor of Railway and Highway Engineering. During the early days of his teaching he continued his studies in engineering and had the C. E. degree conferred upon him in 1898. Professor Morris has further served his state as Draftsman of the West Virginia Geological Survey. Ui this capacity he prepared the tivst publishcl genlogi,-al mai. of the state. He has later prepared detail maps of Marion and Monongalia counties. He was city engineer of Morgantown for three years and is at present consulting enginner for the State Board of Agriculture. Although it may seem strange in a teacher Prof. Morris has considerable business ability. He has been a party to m;iiy of the real estate transactions which have taken place in Morgantown and has shown a lively interest in the progress of that city. It is the students of the College of Engineering who know Prof. Morris best and ad- mire him most. They have come in contact with him in the class-.oon, and in the field and thev appreciate his interest in them and their work. He likes to be with the boys; to talk with them and know them. Here lies the heart of his work: here it is that he has served the university and the state best of all, for no graduate of that college will ever forget him or the title by ' which he is familiarly known on the campus. Prof. ■•Sport Morris. 1_9ZZ : .- ' ' f ri4 £ -: . Mm im -y. . moMTiaoiLA OabU of (Tontcnts. Page Dedication 2 Faculty y Seniors g Juniors cj Sophomores go Freshmen ay Music Graduates 90 Society go Fraternities jqq Sororities -iro Organizations JYY Athletics 041 Football 242 Basketball ,49 Baseball 21515 ' ■ ' ' ' 261 Wrestling 265 Tennis 269 R. O. T. C 271 Calendar 284 Social Calendar 2S6 Advertisements 287 UBRARY WEST VtBOINlA UNWBBSITV F. B. TROTTER W ¥ 1 9ZZ JS]nm_M£ DEAN H. M. CALLAHAN DEAN H. C. JONES DEAN C. R. JONES w vu DEAN NATHAN SIMPSON PROF. A. J. HARE CAPT. H. L. MUMMA ■WWVI 1 TMB ' MOmtMOlLA ' W VHJ r 9ZZ President. JOE M. SANDERS, LI. B. Bluefield. Sigma Nu ; Glee-Mandolin Club ; Junior Prom Committee ; Aeropagus ; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee (33) ; Stu- dent Council (4); Sphinx; Mountain; Pi Batar Cappar. Vice-Pre.sident. ANNA A. CAWLEY, A. B. Sistersville. Clii Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Education Club; Newman Club; Dramatic Club; Laurel; Debating Team; Student Government Board. EVA E. GALLAGHER, A. B. New Cumberland. Pi Beta Phi; Secretary of Student Gov- ernment ; Senior Representative on Stu- dent Government Board ; Secretary of Education Club ; Secretary of Senior Class ; Committee on Revising Constitu- tion for Y. W. C. A.; R. J.; Phil-Hellenic Club. Treasurer. HARVEY BOWMAN, B. S. Wheeling. Phi Kappa Sigma; Grange. IMWW !a DIL4 ■y - - . -y yy f . RAY S. THORNTON, B. S. Agr. Princeton. Theta Chi; Caravan; Grange; Agri- cultural Association; Y. M. C. A.; Univer- sity Choir. KATHERINE TROTTER, A. B. Washington, D. C. Chi Omega. MARION B. HERSMAN, A. B. Grant.sville. Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Lieut. Cadet Corps; Debating Team (3); Economics ■ Club; Winner of State Tax Commission Prize. W. BERNARD MADEIRA. Morgantown. Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Glee Club 1917; Baseball; In- vitation Committee; Senior Arcon, Aero- pagus. WTU 1 KARL JOHNSON MYERS. Phimppi. Vice-Piesident Y. M. C. A. UHS-lt); Phi Sigma Nu. JOSEPHINE HANSFORD, A. B. MORGANTOWN. ORR RUFUS KING, A. B. Weston Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Fi Cappar. WESLEY FRANKLIN DORSEY, B. S. Mt. Lookol ' t. Flii Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Phi •Sigma Nu; Football 1918; Baseball 1918-21. 1 r Tm 1 I rwE MomriGOiLA DANIf:L NEWMAN BARBER, B. S. Charleston. Kapjia Alpha; Crucible; Treasurer Y. M. r. A. ItilT. MADOLINE WORLEY, A. B. Salem. Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Sophomore Class 1918-19. BENJAMIN PREISER B. S. Ch. E. ClIAFJ.ESTOX. Engineering Soi-iety; Crucible; Student Ass ' t. Chemistry; Freshman Football; Gamma Delta Cluli. GRACE PAYNE, A. B. Hedgesville. Delta Sigma Sigma; Senior Represen- tative Student Council ; Assistant Business Manager of the Agriculturist ; Home Eco- nomics Club ; Education Club ; Grange ; Agricultural Association ; Y. W. C. A. 1 THIS M01MTIC0ILA ARDAFAY C. KELLY, A. B. SUTERSVILLE, PA. Pi Bota Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Education Chili; Vice-Pros. Phil-Helleuic Club. GEORGE PROVE. Elkton, Va. Plii Delta Lambda ; Crucible ; Engineer- ing Sdciety. PAUL H. SOMMER, B. S. E. E. Sl ' TTON. Tlieta Clii; Mountain; Thcta Psi ; Pres- ident Sophomore Class ; Treasurer Enyin- ceiinf) Society ; Treasurer A. I. E. E. ; Varsitv Basketball Team. WmhVi • l ' - WAY 4J 1 ' ' l NE TALBOTT, A. I?. Philippi. Beta Theta Pi; Caravan. W¥UJ 1 LEO EDWARD STENGER, B. S. MORGANTOWN. Kappa Alpha ; Phi Sigma Nu ; Newman Club; Cadet Band, Drum Major. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD WELTON, B. S. Petersburg. Sigma Chi. JOHN PETER McDERMOTT, B. S. Cameron. Phi Kappa Psi. HELEN WALTERS BARNES, A. B. Wheeling. Pi Beta Phi; Education Club. w 1 MOItTlICOILA CHARLES D. MINOR, A. B. MORGANTOWN. CHARLE8 RUSSEL BICKEL, B. S. E. M. Parkersburg. Signia Phi Epsilon ; Skull anil Keys ; Fi Batar Cappar; Torch anil Spippnt ; Riflo Team ( ' 2, 3, 4,) (captain 4); Sec- retaiy of Engineering Society { ' ■ ' :, 4); President Mining Society (4); Junior T ' rom. Committee , ' 3) ; Parkersburg Club; Crucible. FRANCES NORTEN STEALEY, A. B. Claareseitrg. Kap]ia Ka|ipa Gamnui ; R. .1.; V. W. A.; Phil-Hellenic Club; lliimi- Eco- lics Club : Grange. PAUL RUSSEL CUTRIGHT, A. B. AriRIAK. Kappa Alpha, Footliall S piail ' 17; Basketball Squad •10- ' 20; Tenis Team ' 20. H THB. MOMTICOtt HAKVEY CLACKI.; IIAILIIV. 11. S. A;: GLKNVIL!,10. Education Cluli; Coluniliiaii Litciai Socictv; AKiicniltuial Assdi ' iatioii : Assist ant Eilitdi W. Va. A-iicjItiii ist ; Dianiati- Club. C. N. HARMON, B. S. E. E. MORGANTOWN. Theta Psi ; Eufjinpoiinij 8ocipty; A. I E. E. ; Columbian Literal y Sooioty ; fa flpt Lieutenant. BEULAH HESS, B. S. H. E. Maxxixoton ' . I ' flta Siama Sifinia. H. R. ClMMINCiS, A. B. WEi,i,.sBrr,(i. Kappa Alpha;; Crucilijr. W¥UJ .MARTHA MARGARET MOORE, A. B. West Alexander, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa. WARD EDWIN NEWCOMER, B. S. McClellandtown, Pa. HOWARD SMITH, B. S. C. E. Gkafto.n. Enfjinppriiig Society. WILLIAM SPENCER PRICE, B. S. M. E. MOKOANTdWX. Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Torch and Serpent; Cadet Major (2 and .3). mwu 1 TEC ©LA C rTr, W- ' ' - ' ' ' -y ' £ Si4). WARD WAYNE HIBBS, A. B. Mannington. CAEL ROUSH BIBBEE, P.. S. Agr. Hanna. Theta Chi ; Grange Master ( :! ) ; Agri- cultural Association President (4) ; Busi- ness Manager W. Va. Agriculturist, 1920 ; Parkersburg Club ; Pathfiinders ; Fruit Judging Team (4); Student Assistant in Agronomy (4). JOHN RAYMOND PRICE, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Kappa Sigma; Monticola Biiard ; ])r niatic Club; Chapel Choir. NELL MILDRED HOCK, B. 8. H. E. Bluefield. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club; Education Cluli; Grange; Student Assist- ant Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa. HIS MOIMTICOa g l ' iT y- ' ' vi tg ' FORRE.ST POLINCl, A. ]! Piiii.ii ' i ' i. FRANCES FURBEE, A. B. Manxington. Kai.|ia Kii|i|ia CTaiiinia; X Cluli. UOLDAN U. HALL, I!. .S. Ayr. MORGAXTOWX. I a] |ia Sii;ma; Editor-iii-Chipf of West Mr-liiiia xi iicultuiist 1H20-21 ; Cadet Captain ' 21; Graiigo; Ajjricultural Asso- riatioii ; Student Assistant in I ' dultiv, ' 21 Chief of the Pathtindeis; Sralilianl and Blade; liiter-Colleyiate Fvuit Judj;- iny Team, 192(1; President of Parkers- l.tini Chd), 1!HS. GE0Rf4ANNA SMITH, A. B. MOUGANTOWX. Alpha Thela Zeta. WWVI OTMTIC©ILA ANAGEACE BELL COCHRAN A. I ' .. MOROANTOWN. Kappa Kappa Gainnui; Laurel ; Moiificol-.i Board (3) ; Recording Secretary of Pliil- Helteiiic Club (2) ; Corresponding Secre- tary Phil-Hellenic Cluli (1); Pan-Hellenic (2); Se Lytle Scop, Beowulf (iedryht (3); President Phil-Hellenic Clul (3); State Tax Commission Prize; Athenaeum Board (3); Assistant Editor (4): Y. W. C. A. President (4) ; Enolish Cluli, Head (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLL M LLLIOTT NKFLIX. A. W. Kky.ser. Sigma Nu. RTTSSELL DWIGHT VAN (ilLl)ER. A. P.. M one AN TOWN. DOUGLAS C. TOMKIKS. A. 11. HiNTO.N. Kappa Sigma; Education Cluli; Col ' .in- bian Literary Society; Debating Council; Caravan; Assistant Manager of Baseball ' 20 ; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant ; ; Economics Club. Lt I — mu .1 jmi ' i ' jm i MARY BLANCHE GIBSON, A. B. Si ' TTON. Tlic Laiiiol ; rrosiiloiit Univoisitv Girls ' Clulj; V.ee President Y. W. C. A. ; J resident Keteh-Up Klub ; Braxton Coun- ty Club; Constitutional Committee for Stu- dent Counfil. OTIS G. STEWART, B. S. M. E. Clarksburg. Si-ma Nu; Theta Psi. LINN MAPEL BRANNON, A. B. Westox. Kappa Alpha ; ; Fi Batar Kappar ; Are- opagus; Pan Hellenic Dance Committee (. .); Chairman Junior Prom Committee THOMAS VINCENT GOCKE, B. S. PiEinroKT. I lii Kappa Sigma. IMWU i9ZZ TIHIS MO TMTIClbtt LOUIS HKLMBRICxHT, B. S. Ch. E. Wheeling. SigiiKi Phil Epsilon. MALISSA LOUISE CROWL, A. B. Fairmoxt. Alpha Xi Delta;; Lauvrl ; R. J.; Pres- ident Student Govt.; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Education Club; Keteh-Up Khib; Maricin ( ' (i inty Club. ' OilN M. r.KHWSTKR, B. S. ib d. WE.STOX. Beta Theta Pi ; Sphin.x ; Phi Siyma Nu : Band (1, 2, 3, i) ; Aeropagus (1 and 2): Intei-Class Council (1 and 2) ; Philhar- monic Orcho.stra (1 and 2); Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A. VERDA McDonald, a. b. MORO. XTO VN. Education Club; Ilome Economics Cluli, THB Md 5LA (IKAt ' K KLIXORK Sf ' OTT, A. B. MllKCANTdWX. Alliliu Xi LVltii; Lauiel; Enulisk Club; Dianiatie Club; Secvetiiry and Treasure]- Debating Council (3 and 4) ; President of Pan-Hellenic (3). W. PRESTON P.URTON, P.. S Matoaka. Kappa Sigma; (iranf c; Caravan; I ' lii Sif;ma Nu; Cadet P.and (1 and 2). EOinS F. WARRICK, P.. S. Cli. E. MdiiCAX ' rdWX. Tlieta Chi; Crucible; Columbian Literary Society; Student Secretary Y. M. C. A. (! ' ); Y. M. C. A. Coinicil (3) ; University Choir (3) ; Delegate to the Student Vol- unteer Conventi( ii at Dcs Moines, Iowa ; 1st Lieutenant, d. O. T. C. ; Secretary of Mechanical-Chemical Section of Engin- gineering Society (4) ; Mandolin Club. CREED HAYMOND CONLEY. A. P. Cl.AUKHBlT.G. Wt. WM9Ai)i 1 UBR ' .RY WEST VIRGINIA UiSlVJERSlTf SHS NkOmiriCOlLA BOY EZEKIK). NKLSON, B. 8. C. E. Independknt. EUGENE GROW, B. S. WiLLIAMKTOWX. Siuni:i Phi Ijisili.ii, Wicstliii Ti A. J. S. .TUER(!EXS, n. S. C. E. Sl ' TTIIN. Thctii Psi ; ; Fi Batar Cappais. KATIIKVX WILT. A. B. Ei.Kixs. flii Onipoa; i:,li!catiiiii Pluli; V. W. ( ' , WFUJ THE MOTNITICOLA r. (r ifv .; , f I.r.KANOR ETTER, B. S. H. E. MOKGANTOWN. Home Eeonomics Cluli President (-1).; II e7sit} ' Girls ' Cluli, President (3); .leatioii Club; Y. W. C. A.; Colum- 1 11 Literary Society Secretary (3) ; n);e ; Agricultural Association, Secre- (4); Patlitiuilers; Laurel. C: A. McMUEBEB, A. B. Chaklestok. Pill Kiiiijia Psi. WILLIAM WALLACE WALKER, B. S. M-= Winona. Tau Delta Theta; Phi Sigma Nu; S-. Member of the Social Committee ; Dra- matic Club; Moonshiners ' Still. FRANK WILLIAM HOGUE, A. B. Fairview. Phi Kappa Psi. 1 THIS M01MTIC HELEN ELIZABETH TARR, A. B. MOKGANTOWN. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Athenaeum ; Societ.y Editor (4); Education fhili; Uiii- versitv Orchestra. BERNARD McCULLOUGH. Mole Hn.L. D. E. CONAWAY, B. S. C. E. MOROANTOWN. Kappa Sigma ; Theta Psi ; Business Manager Monticola (? ) ; Assistant Mana- ger Baseball (2). CHARLES T. NEFF, Jr., B. S. PlEIlMOXT. Phi Kiipjia Sigma; Fi Batar Cappai-; Sluill and Keys; Torch and Serpent; Cnii-ilile; Student Assistant in Chemistry, W ¥ 1 9 2 Z [TliirMfflPtl CllARLKS BOCiKR AURKNS, L. L. P.. Wllf ELlXO. Rota Tlicta Pi; Caravan; Univorsity Clidir (•17, Ul, ' 20); Varsity Del)atiiig Toaiii (U ); Y. M. C. A. Delegate to In- toi-Colleyiate Cniiferonee, Nurtlitield, Mass. in liUS, CVRUS HAYMOND iMAXWEL. P.. S. Afjr. M ii:(iANT(l VX. Sigma Nu ; Assistant Hunil Leader; Stock Judging Team; Palli.indcr; Cadet Seeond ijieutenant ; Agricultuiist Staff; Blocl and Pridle Clidi; V. M. C. A. Calii- net; A i icnllinal Ass i.-ial ion ; (iiangc. EMMA LOU BROWN, A. MORGANTOWX. Kappa Kappa Gamma; V. W. Cal.inet ; Pan-Hellenic. DENNIS L LAW, P.. S. Agr. C UM. Theta Chi ; Caravan ; Grange ; Agricul- tural Association ; Assistant Business Manager W. Va. Agriculturist {? ) ; Bus- iness Manager Agriculturist (4) ; Student ' olunteer Delegate to Drs Moines; Fruit .lodging Team {: ' ,); Patlilindev, ' J -M ' 5 = -WWW 1 3 TMS ' ' MomincoLA_ i V1K(;1X1A f XYDKB, A. B. MolUiANTOWN. English Club; Pliil-Hpllenic Gluli; Uui- vei-sity Girls ' Club; Columbian Litoraiy Society, Vico Pipsiiloiit, Coiipspondiiij; Srcrotarv; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. UEORCtK RALPH MAXWELL, R. S. MllRCiAXTOWX, Sijjma Nu ; Phi Sigma Nu ; Historian of Class ' 18; Assistant Business Manager of Athenaeum ' IS; Business Manager of Athenaeum ' Ul; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' lit- ' 21; Cadet Band ' IK- ' 21; University Or chestra ' 2(1- ' 21: Monticola Board ' ' 20; Actini; (ieneral Scrrdarv V. M. ( ' . A. ' 21. clakencp: rohy, l. l. b. PETKRSBt ' RC. Ka))pa Sigma; Monticola Board; Sjiiin- ish Club; Machine Gun Instructor R. O. T. C; Caravan; Manager of the Alli- enaeuni : A. 11. lillH. l. l. hall, b. s. (!i;iAT R iiKiN(iTo , Mass. ariC(5iL. IJIIODORE C. GIFFIN, B. 8. R0W] ESBrKG. Miti lluta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu. UNEVA SMITH, A. B. MORGANTOWN. 1 lieta Zeta; Ediiratioii Club, IK K()K ( LAV HUTCHINSON, B.S.Agr. Ravenswoom. Si„rii 1 u ; Caravan; Giaiigo; Block 1 1 Bnllc Club; Agricultural Society; V i--tiiit Business Manager Athenaeum; I Stock Judging Team. J. F. HAYS, B. S. Westox. K ij)] ( Lljilia; Phi Sigma Nu ; Cadet I.ind Pi( !. A. F. of M. W V u WILLIxVM H. SHIREY, A. B. Union. Phil-Hpllfiiif Club: Ciudlilo; Colum- % lian Litoraiv JSocioti . AGNES CADY CHITWOOD, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Kajipa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Beta Kappa. .lAMEtS F. WHITE, B. S. MORr,. XTOWN. MILnEED MeCASKEY, A. B. New Martinsvi ' le. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Edu- cation Club; X Club; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic. ' m ' . Mi - ' j m - r f i MOTMTIICOILA IIYMKX CAXTKK, Ji. ,S. I ' ri ' TsiuiKiii, Pa. Phi .Si iiiu Nil. VIVIAX REYNOLUiS, A. B. Gr AFT(IX. |lclt;i Si nia 8i};m:i ; Plii Beta Kappi IMucatiim Cluli; Sfoiotaiy Stiidnit Pub- VA lishiii- Assciciatiiiii; Assistant Lilnariau. KKFOKl) I ' .. VAIJ I:K, P. 8. AVlI.l.lAMSOX. Si-ma Xu; SraM.ai.l ami HIadiv Fi I ' .atar Cappar; Hpliinx : Manager Pasr- I, l!H!t; Captain R. f). T, ( ' .; Mcnilici- Militaiv Ball Ciimmittcc, llllill ' lil. HKLKX BARXKS, A. P. MimcANTllWN. Delta SiKPia .Si ma : . V. ( ' . A.; Stu- Irnt A.ssi.stant in riiciiiistrv. MOMriCOlLA ALVIN M. MILLER, B. S. M. E. MORGANTOWN. Kappu .Sigma. LORRAINE WILMOTH, A. B. Elkins. Chi Omej;!! : R. J. Dianiatic Club; Phil-Hellenic Club; Y. V. C. A.; Student Government Bdard ; Monticola Board. HENRY M. McLAIN, B. S. E. E. Elm Grove. Kappa Sigma; Mandolin Cluli (1, 2, ?,) ■ Grange (2, .S) ; A. J. E. E. (2, :!, 4); EnKineerinn- Society (2. :i ) ; Columbian Liteiary Society (1 ). ERNEST E. HIGGS, B. S. Charlestowk. Phi Delta Lambda : Grange ; Agricul- tural As.sociation. J imi. ,1 W¥UJ 1 THIS mom e: r f !. - tf-i FRANCES MILDRED RIGGH, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Eihu ' atioii Club; Pliil-Hplleiiic Club; New- man Club; Dramatic Club. PAREY M. SCOTT, B. S. MORGANTOWN. Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Phi Sigma RICHARD E. HYDE, A. B. Martinsburg. Phi Beta Kappa; Eiigli.sh Club; Colum- liion Literary Society; Sergeant- R. O. T. C. ; Commons Club. O. D. FEAR, A. B. Fairmont. Economics Club; Caravan. lAf V0 •IMTIICOILA im WILLIAM JACOB STUTZ, B. S. Newcastle, Pa. ELEANOR JONES, A. B. Smithton. Pi Beta Phi; Student Government Board (1); S. E. S.; Secretary Junior Class; Monticola Board; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM JAMES GRAY, A. Mt. Hope. Kappa Sigma. CLARA BELLE WATSON, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Delta Sigma Sigma ; Education Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Phil- Hellenic Club ; Dramatic Club. rww 1 THS m WflCOlLA ( LARPJNCE DANIEL LUTHKR KOPP, A.B. Maktinsburo. Tail Delta Theta ; Crucible; Du Poiit .Scholarship Award 1920- ' 21; Student As- sistant in Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY P RASIKR MOONEV, R. S. H. E. Bl.UEKIELn. Pathfinder, Scribe (4); Y. W. C. A.; R. J.; Associate Editor Agriculturist (. ' !) ; Assistant Editor Agriculturist (4) ; Grange, Secretary (4) ; Agricultural As- sociation ; Columbian Literary Society; Home Economics Club, Vice President (4); Education Club, Treasurer (4). RAY HUNTER WHARTON, B. S. New Maktinsville. Plii Sijiiiia Nu. ALLIE P. SHRIVER. A. B. MOKOANTOWN. Education Club, imwu t CLAIRE HARKINS, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Phi Beta Kappa, English Club; Pliil- Helleiiii- CIuIj: Stnleiit Assistant in Mathematics. ETHEL KEYSER, A. B. Bkokley. Beowulf Clnli WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS. MORGANTOWN. Phi Delta Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Society; Cadet Ma- jor (3); ' Varsity Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); N. R. A. Silver Medal (2) ; N. R. A. Gold Medal (3); Tennis Squad (3); Mandolin and Glee Club (2) ; Cadet Hop Committee (4). GRACE ALICE MARTIX, A. B. Shinnston. Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Education Club; ■■X Club; Greek Club; Student Government Board. IfWYW 1 ELSIE CARLE, A. B. Wheeling. Pi Beta Phi; K. J.; Education Club. WAYNE SHUTTLESWORTH, A. B. Fairmont. Phi Kappa Psi. RALPH HINER, A. B. Franklin. Phi Kappa Sigma. PHILIP COCHRAN, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Phi Kappa Psi ; Caravan. WFIDJ W. N. MeCLUNd B S „i Bi I J I 1 Sigma Nu; Unnoi ' iit} Cri ui e 1 li torial Staff W. Va. Af,iicultuiist 1420 .1 W. Va. Livestock Inlying Uiiii it ( 1 i cau(i; President Block and Hi idle Cliil MARY HODGES BARNS A B Mori moun Delta Sigma Sij,iT Board (3). R I 1 iitu 1 I WENDELL WEBSlfR H(K) 1 R I I li Websth Si hn( s Tau Delta Theta B MJO L MILDRED BARK PR B MORC NT() English Club; Atlunieuin St iff Ciitic and Vice President of Columbian Littr ' ii Society ; University diiK fbil W C. A. ; Phil-Helleni ( (lul Dc 1 itiii„ ( u cil ; Dramatic Chili f JEMm, .mi l YW 1 PAUL E. NEFFLIN, B. S. Agr. Elkins. Signia Nu. SUIT REYNOLDS, A. B. Keyser. Delta Sigma Sigma ; EJufatioii Club. LLOYD CHARLES PURBEE, B. S. Agr. Ravenswood. Caravan; Grange; Agricnltural Associa- tion. % CHARLOTTE E. BERRYMAN, A. B. - Bluefield. Ajiha Xi Delta; Treasurer of Student 4 Governnient (2) ; Education Club; Phi a Beta Kappa. 1 11 Tns MOIMTI MABEL DYE JONES, A. B. Mineral Wells. Uiiiveisitv Girls ' Club; Education Club Phil-Helleiiie Club; Parthenon Litera SiK ' iety; Y. W. C. A.; Grange. NOAH FRANKLIN STUMP, B. S. YOE, P,. . University Cadet Band ; Education Club; Phil-Harmonic Orche.stra ; Y. M. C. A. FONZO PBATHER, B. S. JUNA. Tlieta Clii; Phi Sigma Nu ; Grange, GEORGE FLEMING RANDALL, A. B. Shinnston. Beta Theta Pi; Education Club. WWW ' MOMfId(0ILA R ' « 1 ' ' ' ■ Eii@ , PAUL CKCIL BIBBEE, B. S. Hanna. Theta Chi; Grange; Agricultural As- sociation ; Student Assistant in Zoology ; President Bird Club; A. E. F. Club; Par- kersburg Club; Color Sergeant R. O. T. C. RACHEL TUCKWILLER, A. B. LEWISBUlUi. Graduate in Piano ' IS ; Graduate in Organ ' 21; Teacher ' s Certificate in Public School Music ' 21 ; Phil-Harmonic Orches- tra; University Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2) ; Vice President (3) ; Columbian Literary Society; Grange; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines, Iowa; Dramatic Club; Debat- ing Team; Laurel; Phi Beta Kappa. CECIL HAROLD GRAHAM, B. S. C. E. Mount Hope. Tau Delta Theta; Theta Psi ; Grange; Engineering Society. LUCY SHUTTLESWORTH, A. B. MORGANTOWN. Kappa Kapi)a Gamma. W¥1U H -J ' Zj: ' ; . r ri ' RUS8ELL H. TWYMAN, B. S. M. E. MORGANTOWN. W. E. BUCKET, A. B. Fairmont. English Club ; President Marion County Club; President Education Club; Phi Beta Kappa. EMILY ESTHER RIGGS, A. B. MORGANTOWN. PhilHellenif Club; Education Club; Newauan Club; Debating Council (3); Debating Team (4) ; Dramatic Club, Sec- retary (4). BAY T. FRAME, B. S. SrTTON. ThetH Clii; Phi Sigma Nu ; Y. M. C. i..; R. O. T. C. j, W V UJ 1 omtmoiLA H. GAIL STURM, B. S. Agr. Enterprise. Thrta Chi; Grange; Student Assistant in IJaii.vinfj; Assiifiate Business Manager nf AuriCulturist. (JRACE LOUISE WOLFOBD, B. 8. H. E. MOUGANTOWK. Hume p]( onomi(-s Clul) ; Education Club. HERBERT BRI6GS, A. B. MOROANTOWN. STANLEY C. MORRIS, LI. B. MOHGAXTOWN. Delta Upsilim; Phi Beta Kappa; The Mountain; A. B. ; Magna cum Laude, Marietta College 1916 ; Varsity Debating Team; Athenaeum Staff; West Virginia Law Quarterly Staff; President Debating Council; President Student Body. {WWVJ 1 QTKIi MOMflCOE 7). GILBERT CAUDY, ]!. hi. Camden on Gaulky. Kappa Alpha; Phi Sigma Nu : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (;! and 4); Cadet Band (4). MAUDE MARIE HURLEY. A. B. Davis. Alphii Theta Zcta; Educatimi Cluli Bliil-Hellenic Clul). GRATTON M. DAUGHERTY. A. B. IIlN-TdX iSiynia Plii Epsihin; Coliiniliiaii I itciarv Society; Monticola Bdanl (::i; Student Coimeil, Senior Mend)cr; Cadet I.,ieut. KATHERIXE WHITE, A. H. Riciiwooii. Enulisli Clul). 1 COLA :22:2:L. f-. :! ' M ' 9 ' ,i A. C. MONTANI, B. S. YOUNGSTOWN, O. I ' lii Sigma Nu. IDA LEE ALPEESON, A. B. SUMMEESVILLE Y. W. C. A.; Education Cluli; Alpha Theta Zota. A. J. GIVEN, A. B. Elkview. CORRA HARRI8, B. S. H. E. MOKGANTOWN. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y ' . W. C. A. AtliPuaeiim Staff ( 2 ) ; (Tiaiigo ; Educa- tion Club. J JOHN COCiLEY HOPKINS, LI. B. Cameron. Kappa Alpha ; Mountain ; Sphinx ; Fi Batar Cappar; Vice Pies. Freshman Class; Troas. Sophnmoir Class. GLADYS MARIAN BENNETT, B.S.H.E. MOROANTOWN. Doha Siyma Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economies Cluli. H. D. RIDDLE, A. B. Davis. Lioutcnant Cadet Corps; Scabliard ami Blade. bonnip: lynne hoyles, a. b. Clarkkcurg. Chi Omega. K. W fjs _ t TIHIS M0.1€TirC©ILA WILLIAM K. KNODK, Jr., B. H. M. E. Fmrview. Delta Tail Delta; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Owl and Cap; Torch and Serpent ; Manager Football ; Presi- dent Engineering Society. DEWEY I ' LESHMAN, B. S. Pence Springs. HUNTEK NEELY, B. S. M. E. Fairmont. iirnia Nn. SARAH ELIZABETH GIVENS, B.S.H.E. Keenan. Pathfinder; University Girls ' Club Treasurer (2) ; Vice President {?,); Y. W. f. A. ; Columbian Literary Society ; Ag- ricultural Association ; Home Economics Club; Grange; Education Club. wvu DELLA THOMPSON, U. 8. H. E. AImi)I.KBnt-KNK. Pi Kpta Phi ; Laurel; Student Govorii- nient Board; Dramatic Club; Debating Council; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; The Grange; Agricultural Associa- tion ; Pathfinder. JOHN MAURICE FRUM, B. S. E. E. ROSEMONT. Tau Delta Theta; Theta Psi ; Engii eering Society; Vice President A. I. E. E Y. M. C. A. RICHARD FRANKLIN PAYNE, B.S.Agr PinLippi. Caravan, Noble Cliief (3) and Scribe (4); Chairman Democratic Club (?,) Grange; Education Club; Agricultural As- sociation; High School Editor, Agricul- turist (3); Track Team (.3). S. C. BUTLER, B. S. Agr. Huntington. Sigma Nu; Fi Batar Cappar ; Block and Bridle Club; Grange; Agricultural Asso- ciation ; Livestock Judging Team 1920. YVI RAY GLOVER, A. B. MORGANTOWN. NETTIE DAWKINS, A. B. Sandyville. Education Cluli; University Girls Club; Columbian Literary Society ; University Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural Asso- ciation. §W - M FhiSig f , Si H. E. FEAR, A. B. Fairmont. Caravan; Economics Club; Monticola Board. LIBORIO FIGUEROA, B. S. Ht ' macas, Porto Rico. Sigma Nu. W V U__i,l 9ZZ. fI€©LA WWU I President, HAELAN BOVELL SELBY Tacoma, Wash. Vice President KATHEYN BIRD HUTCHINSON Huntington. MATTHEM ' TUBKOVITCH MONONGAII. THELMA SKAGGS, SUMMERSVILLE. HUGH ECKESS JONES Fairmont. JANE WOOLCOCK ADAMS Huntington. w vu VEBNON O. WHEELER MOKGANTOWN. HARVEY CLAuDE GOFF GOFFS. MAY JACKSON TAYLOR Elkins. RAYMOND SALVATI MONONGAH. LEO HARRY SALVATI MONONGAH. TREVE GOFF Burnt House. W VUJ 1 FOREST THOMPSON, MOROANTOWN. HARRY E. WATKINS MONONGAH. CHESNEY M. CARNEY Sherrard. MARY M. GUIHER Smithfielp, Pa. CHARLES M. HILL Charleston. MARSH DePUE Spencer. VWWVJ PIMTICOILA GEORGE B. McINTYEE MORQANTOWN. RUTH DONOVAN Huntington. NATHAN G. RIDDLE Davis. ARTHUR THOMAS HOPWOOD Mannington. SIGEL O. GARDNER Bl.AOK.SVII.I.E. ALENE REGENIA SANDERSON Elkin.s. 55 TMIS MO HOWARD CURRENT Thornton. EVA M. MAiiTIN Bluefield. ROBERT C. HAWKINS Fairmont. HARRY WINKLER Pickens. ROY T. FRANKENBERGER MORGANTOWN. HELEN S. POTTER West Union. VWWVI .1 ' rwE Mio-mrtcaLA , i :wr ' .Arri??-ii ? r t - .i j z. CLARK LEMLEY MORGANTOWN. FAUSTINIA DA VIA MoiJONGAH. JOSEPH CARDER Salem. AUSTIN BOUNDY Cameron. ROSCOE HOUGH Wellsburg. MARGARET DEWAR PARKEliSBrKG. ' 4 WW VI 1 THE MO NTICOLA LUTHER LAMBERT Welch. PAULINE DICK BURTON Charlestown. JAMES H. FRENCH Bluefiei.d. FRANK O. BROWN Charleston. HARDIN R. HAEMER Shinnston. CLARA LENORE ROBINSON MORGANTOWN. 1 9 Z Z HIS momricoiLA g2Z2fi g£ 2i2g MARY VIRGINIA STUMP ROMNEY. THOMAS W. NALE MORGANTOWN. ABE FINEGOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP LOWENFISH New York, N. Y. NANCY DOROTHY CLARK SiSTERSVILLE. JOHN ROBERT WATERS El.KIXS. W VP THE MOlSiTK Q i,,f ' ,,jU( ' ;;.,;v.:i.-:Tiw!ri; RUSSELL S. COFFINDAFFER Jane Lew. GAIL BRAND MORGANTOWN. AUBREY EUGENE FORD HUNTIliliTON WILBUR DALE STUMP Charleston. WILLIAM BREW HOPKE Grafton. RUTH McCUE SUMMERSVII.I.E ANGELA IJUKOTIIV FI8HEK Richmond Hill, L. I. VICTOR SHAW Faibmoxt. FELIX 8TAECK McMeciiex. JOHN PAUL YO.ST POXTIAC, ILI.. LEONA GOODNOUGH Wheeling. ARTHUR COHEN PlTTSBURCill, Pa. WWVI 1 [; ; Stt MoiMTifgQiLA J GLADYS SYKES HILL CLAKKSBUIUi. GERALD DARLAND TANNER Eeedsville. WllLIAM EDWARD GEIGER New Yiii!k, N. Y. LEROY BROOKS MILLER MOnOANTOWN. ADELAIDE BACHMAN Wheeling. EARL EAKLE Clay. W¥I? t IMA MORGAN Cumberland, Md. GEORGE KEENER Weston. NORVAL M. MARR Barnsley, Pa. EARL C. BLAKE Wheeling. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CHURCH Grafton. JAMES OFFIT LAKIN Terra Alta. WTO 11 rWE MOMTrcOLA- RICHARD R. TALBOTT Elkins. GRACE CECELIA FAIR Wallace HARRY HILL Clayton. GEORliK WILBUR HILL Faikmont. TERROLJ) E. WIIKKLER Elkixs. RUTH CECELIA WilEELER RowLESBnui. r w¥i u T HAROLD J0SP:PH DICKMAN Whekling. PAULINE R. SPANGLER BOMNEY. ROBERT G. KELLY .Sl ' TTDN. ALBERT EDWARD LaPOE Point Marion, Pa. HAROLD JOSEPH KALTENBACH, Wheeling. EDNA FRANCIOS .TEFFREBS Log AX. w vu 11 ±:_;- TMl M© SHADY SNOW HUFF Burnt House. WILLIABD RIZIN POOLE Charleston. MERTON H. STRICKLER Oak Him. PERCY ALLEN SIGLER Piedmont. IDA CLAY STOCKERT BURNSVILLE. CHARLES CARDEN Weston. 1 9 Z Z 1 RUTH CLEMENTS HUFF Parkersbubg. JESSE WIET BEEGHLEY Weston. CHARLES O. GERWIG Chapel. BURTON RAYMOND MORLEY Charleston. GRACE GERTRUDE KELLEY West Liberty. HUDSON CHANDLER St. Albans. RUFUS GLENN LAZZELL MORGANTOWN. MARY LOUISE CHRISTY MORtiANTOWN. SIDNEY L. McGEE M0K(iANTO VN. CHARLES RUSSELL MAHANEY MORGANTOWN. WARREN GIFFORD Wallace. ARETA ENDORA HICKS Webster Springs. 1 9ZZ GLADYS GREY MUHLEMAN Kew Martinsville. ESTOL TAYLOR CARTE Charleston. GEORGE ROBERT FARMER New Martin.sville. SIMON BERENFIELD Pittsburgh, Pa. IVY INA HUSTEAD Fairmont. JOHN EDWIN DOUGHERTY Elkins. r . im IMYVJ 1 THE MOIMTICOLA MARIE LOUISE BURKHARDT MOBGANTOWN. JAMES D. BUTLER Hkdgesviu.e PAUL F. RYAN Mannington. ARTHUR BLAKE BILLINGSLEA WORTHIN GTON. VIRGINIA GILMORE MORGANTOWN. PETER MOTTA Carnegik, Pa. W¥ IMTiaOILAl GEORGE BRYAN McGARY MOUNDSVILLE. JEANNETTE MORGAN MaN ' XIXGTOX. ROY AUSTIN BELL Shepherdstown. PAUL R. WILSON Leesbdro, Fla. MILTON JARRELL Oak Hill JANE ALLEN MORGANTOWX. THE MOTMTICOLA ALVAH WARREN BICKNER Rutherford, N. J. GLADYS C. EDMUNDSON MORGANTOWN. BRINLEY JOHNS MORGANTOWN. HOWARD Y. CROSSLAND Arrow, Pa. SAMUEL JAMES FERGUSON Wayne. DORIS CHENOWETH Gl.ENVILLE ti=:r W VU Sais ivi owf I c ©iSZj STANLEY RAY WHITE MOKGAXTOWN. MARTHA ELIZABETH TROTTER MORGANTOWX. JESSE LEE TOLER Mullens. ALBERT CECIL VAN REENAN Onoto. LEO KLEIN New York, N. Y. HELEN ELIZABETH BURKE MOUGANTOWN. W VW 1 1 OLA MARY T. HAYES MORGANTOWN. ARTHUR CLYDE PRICE Smithfield, Pa. HOWARD JESSE WADSWORTH MORGANTOWN. GEORGE OSCAR GRIFFITH Grafton. MARIAN BROOKS BUCKIIANNON. CHARLI S THOMAS LIMERICK Fairmont. TMii momriaoiLA C. YELVING FORDYCE MiDDLEBOURNE. CASSIE WATKINS Elkins. ANDREW ROBERT McCLURE Wheeling. ARTHUR HARVEY LOUGH MORGANTOWN. WILLIAM F. KEEFER WlIKIC! IXCi GENEVA GLADYS BECK New Geneva, Pa. W¥ll 11 XHE MO ' NTIG.QLA W ' pr;iSXk: j ' ; :: i m DARRELL MOORE Mannington. HARRY WEBSTER MOORE MtirNiiSvii.i.K PRESLEY AV. CLARKE Graham Station. LOUISE KIRK PETTY Hautkord. MADGE EMERSON MAYFIELD MORGANTOWN. FITZHUGH DONNALLY Charleston. ROSS DUNCAN BROWN Fairmont. MARTIN FRANCIS HOPKINS Cameron. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WATSON MORGANTOWN. WILLIAM JAMES BURLEY MOUNDSVILLE. WVHJ 1 THIS MOMTICOILA i iiSl!iii if ll. KATHLEEN McNEIL New Cumberland. ERNEST E. SMITH West Union. KENNETH G. Mt ' DONALD French Creek. WALTER WILLIAM MOCKETT SWISSVALE, Pa. VIRGINIA DENT ARMSTRONG Grafton. HARRY GRADEN ROBINSON PlIILIPPI.. gva jij HARRY N. GRUBER MORGANTOWN. IRENE MAE PIPPIN MORGANTOWN. FRENCH MILES BUCKHANNON. HERBERT F. HARKER MORGANTOWX. HERBERT ZEONER New York, N. Y. AGNES ROXIE PAYNE Bridgeport. MOmtlCOLA BEULAH GRACE BRAND Morgan TOWN. HERSCHEL CONWAY ICE Faikmont. JOE RAY CARDER Bristol. FLOYD McDANIEL Williamson. GOLDIE B080 Parkersburg. JOHN EMCH New Martinsville -WWVJ 1 MARGARET ANNA HAINES Perryopolis, Pa. CLIFTON JOSEPH KALTENBACH Wheeling. ALPHONSE MAURICE FOOSE Wheeling. WALTER FRANK HALL .JOHN.STOWN, Pa. GERTRUDE VIRGINIA MULDOON Shepherbstown. LEO H. MYNES Charleston. HE mWWTlCOt A COURTNEY CLARK VIRGIN Wheeliko. MARY STEWART MORGANTOWN. CHARLES M. MARTIN Nakkows, Va. HARVEY DAI ELL Bkooklyn, N. Y. IVAN CLARKE OWENS Ivax. JESSIE LEE JOHNSTON Morgantown. IM W,M. MOWTIICOILA WWVI Il THE MOT ITJ£J2iA, Sopl)omore HflstorY- Shortly after their matriculation, the class of nineteen twenty-three gathered in Commencement Hall to effect an or- ganization. For the first time in the history of the school, more than half of the Freshmen were present at this meeting. Such an auspicious beginning could but foretell a brilliant career for the class. And their subsequent history has borne witness to that prophecy. When in September, nineteen twenty, the cla.ss returned to the pleasont halls of learning, it was with renewed ambition and eagerness to serve the school. Carefully and thoughtfully they chose their officers for the year, selecting those in whose quali- ties of leadership they had most confidence, and through the ensuing months loyally followed their wise guidance. Much has the class accomplished in scholarship, in athletics, and in the council room, but they are determined to achieve still greater things in the two years yet to come. Sopbomore Class Officers President T- J- ROHRBOUGH Vice President — -■ -■■ LUCILLE HENDEICKSON Secretary VIRGINIA WIESTLING Treasurer EDDIE CROW W V U 1 9J2J2. TMS iViOMTflCOILA WW ' ' l L. TEI S M TEC OIL 1 VUI r- -7 i -- ' - TME M01MTI€©LA TUJ ' 11 MOIMTICOLA Jf rcsfijman igtorp. ' hen September came up into the mountains, she brouglit with her a lar t ' and hopeful bunch of Freshmen, dropped them right in the middle of the old Circle, and went blithely on her way. From all corners of the state and country came these new Little Mountaineers by train, by automobile, by aeroplane, by l oat, and by foot. Their activities commenced at once. They immediately began to sport green tags around to show that they were green, and later wore little gold and blue hats to show everybody, includ- ing the world and Morgantown, that they were real Mountaineers and proud of it. An organization and election of officers quickly followed the advent of the Freshmen, and from then on, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four was an organization whose greatest ambition was to serve and bring honor to the school. To l e sure, its members met difficulties as they went along. Some of them were shorn of their long cultivated locks, yet they soon grew back again. Some flunked out of school, but thev got back in again. Some were sick, but they got well again. All through the year has the Freshman class worked for and boosted the school. Leading ath- letes of the University it has contributed. Scholastic and literary geniuses are among the meml)ers. With broadened experience, with strong ties of friendship, and with undaunted spirit, the Freshman class now comes to the end of its first year in the mountain stronghold. Its ambition still remains unchanged, and it is with the good of the school uppermost in their liearts, that its members leave on the wings of June for their homes all over the state and country. IFrcsi man Officers Piesitlent RUSSELL MEREDITH Vice Prcsiilent -.- .- JOSEPH KARTELL Seeretaiy : RUTH BONNESON Tieasyier ..-....-. ■ - —....MARY BENNETT 1 ' 1 9ZZ rWS, MOMTICOILA 1 9 ZZ ' iH finW WTf I C dLA (graduates Scl)Ool of Mluslc. JOHN REED AMELIA SCHMICHAEL ALMA MARTIN RACHAEL TUCKWILER HARRIET WILLIAMS MISS AMELIA SCHMEICHAL WTIJ tHS MOMTICOLA VWYVJ 1 W V U 1 9ZZ SOCIETY W V U 1 9 Z Z L rWE M(5l€fIC ©LA COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY On Saturday evening, October thirtieth, the Columbian Literary Society held its annual Hallowe ' en party at Oglebay Hall. The rooms were attracti ely decorated in orange and tlack. Games and square dances were enjoyed by about seventy-five mas- queraders until a late hour. Refreshments suitable for the occasion were served at intervals during the evening. SIGMA NU Gamma Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu was at home to its members and friends at an informal dance on Saturday, November fifteenth. The rooms of their home were decorated in black, white, and gold, the fraternity colors. About fifty couples were present. Each guest was pre- sented with a program of brown leather bearing the fraternity seal in gold. Punch was served throughout the evening and during a short intermission corsages were pre- sented to the ladies. After the home waltz the guests were invited to Comuntzis Bros, where a luncheon was served. PHI KAPPA PSI On Saturday evening, November fifteenth, the members of West Virginia Alpha Chapter cf Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a dance at their home on Spruce street. Decorationss were in keeping with Hallowe ' en reason. Nelson Maple ' s orchestra from Clarksburg furnished the music for a program of ten dances and two extras During an intermission elabo rate refreshment. ' ? were served. TAU DELTA THETA The members of the Tau Delta Theta fraternty entertained with a dance at their chapter house on Saturday evening, November fifteenth. The rooms were attractively decorated in navy blue and white, the frr.ternity colors, and the same color scheme was carried out in the favors which were large wh ' te chrysanthemums with navy blue streamers. Music for a twelve dance program was furnished by the Hays Society Syncopators. DELTA TAU DELTA The members of Gamn a Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta entertained on Satur- day evening, December fourth, with a dance at their chapter house. Decorations were streamers of the fraternity colors, purple, geld, and white, and fraternity banners. Hays ' orchestia furnished the music for twelve dances and two extras. During an in- termission del ' cious refreshments were served, and the ladies were presented with corsage bouquets of red roses. KAPPA SIGMA On Saturday evening, December fourth. Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma entertained with an informpl dance. The house was attractively decorated in crimson, white, and green, and Cock ' s orchestra played for a program of twelve dances and two extras. Punch was served throughout the evening, and during an intermission delicious refreshments were served. The favors were cor. ' -age bouquets for the ladies. W¥UJ M01MTEC0IL TORCH AND SERPENT SOCIETY Tlie second iinnual dance of the Torch and Serpent Society was given in the Armory on Friday evening, Decemmber tenth, in honor of the letter men of the West Virginia loot-ball team and the initiates of the society. The Armory was beautifully decorated with a lattice effect of red and black streamers, and fraternity and University brnners. Muse for fifteen dances and three extras was furnished by Waring ' s Banjo Orchestra of Tyrone, Pa. At the close of the program the guests were invited to Comv.nti:is Brcs. where refre. hmeiits were served. SIGMA PHI EPSILON On Saturday evening, December eighteenth, the members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Iraternity entertained with a Christmas di-nce at their chapter house. The rooms were appropriately decorated with holTy and mistletoe, and the fraternity colors, purple and red, were used effectively in carrying out the Christmas greeting. Cook ' s orchestra furnished the music for ten dances. During an intermission an elaborate lunch was served, and the ladies were presented with silver chain bracelets bearing the fraternity seal. KAPPA ALPHA The members of Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a Christmas party on Saturday, December eighteenth, at their chapter house. The rooms were attractively decorated with evergreens and holly. The musi cwas furnished by Hays ' orchestra. During an intermission elaborate refreshments were served, and the ladies were pre- sneted with silver bracelets bearing the fraternity seal. BETA THETA PI Beta Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi entertained at their chapter house with a Christmas dance en Saturday, December eighteenth. The house was beautifully deco- rated with evergreens, the special feature being a larg Christmas tree which was weighted down with presents for the guests. Rose corsages were given to the young ladies as favors. Barrett ' s orchestra furnished the music. SIGMA ALPHA On Saturday evening, December eighteenth, the Signia Alpha fraternity e.iter- tained with a dinner dance. Dinner was served at the 01 dHome Tea Room, after which the guests were invited to the chapter house. Dancing was the diversion unt ' l a late hour, the music being furnished y a local orchestra. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA On Saturday evening, January fifteenth, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertancd with a dance at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cochran, Hays ' orchestra fur- nished the music for a fourteen dance program. Light refreshments were served throughout the evening, and during an intermission a luncheon was served. The guests were presented with leather card cases bearing the Kappa coat-of-arms. W V pTHIB MOIMT COILA PI BETA PHI West Virginia Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi entertained on Saturday evening, January vfteenth, with an informal dance. The rooms were attractively decorated with streamers of wine and silver blue, and great vases of pink roses. Barrett ' s orchestra furnished the music for twelve dances and two extras. At a late hour elaborate re- fresfiments were served. Favors were card cases for the ladies and cigarette cases for the men. CHI OMEGA The pledges of Chi Omega entertained the active members and friends with an informal dance at the chapter house on Saturday, January fifteenth. Electrical effects were used to decorate the rooms, and during the evening the guests were showered with confetti and colored streamers. Durring an intermission refreshments were served. Favors were leather card cases bearing the sorority crest. MILITARY BALL The most elaborate dance of the year was given by the members of the Uni- versity R. O. T. C. at the Armory on Monday, February seventh. The decorations which were along military lines were planned by an expert interior decorator from New York, and far surpassed any ever seen in the Armory. Music for sixteen dances was furnished by the Mason-Dixon Seven of Clarksburg. During an intermission be- tween the eighth and ninth dances, elaborate refreshments were served. The programs were encased in the favors which were black leather card cases bearing the University seal in gold. The committee in charge was: Capt. Harlan L. Mumma, D. C. Graham, R. B. Walker, W. J. Williams, R. G. Lazzelle, O. F. Arthur, and H R. Harmer. I SIGMA NU The active members and pledges of Gamma Pi chapter of Sigma Nu entertained with a dance on Saturday, February twenty-sixth. The rooms were decorated with terns and palms and great vases of white roses. After a program, the music for which was furnished by Hays ' orchestra, the guests were invited to a supper served by Comuntzis Bros. Favors were- white roses and sterling silver pencils bearing the fra- ternity seal. SIGMA PHI EPSILON On Saturday evening, March twenty-sixth. West Virginia Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with a dance at their chapter house. The rooms and porch were beautifully decorated with wild flowers. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Just before the home waltz, each girl was presented with a corsage of red roses and purple sweet-peas. Music for a twelve dance program was furnished by Cook ' s orchestra. THE MOIMTICOILA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha entertained on Saturday, April ninth, with a dinner dance at their chapter house. After an elaborate dinner, Barrett ' s orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Corsages of roses were the dinner favors. SIGMA CHI Mu Mu chapter of Sigma Chi entertained with a dance at their home on Satur- day, April ninth. The ballroom and porches were hung with red-bud and crab-apple blossoms, and soft shaded lights gave the effect of spring sunlight. Nelson Maple ' s orchestra furnished the music for dancing. During an Intermission a buffet supper was served. THETA CHI The newly established chapter of Theta Chi gave their initial social function on Saturday evening, April ninth, at the Elks ' Home in the form of a dance and party. The hall was beautifully decorated in military red and white, the fratetrnity colors. A strfking feature of the decorations was a large replica of the Theta Chi pin, elec- trically lighted so as to represent pearls and rubies. Punch and dainty refreshments were served throughout the entire evening. The favors were silver Eversharp pencils bearing the fraternity seal. Cooks ' orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. BETA THETA PI On Saturday evening, April twenty-third. Beta Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi entertained with a dance at their chapter house. The rooms were decorated with pink and light blue, the fraternity colors, and with old gold and blue. Punch was served throughout the evening, and during an intermission a delicious lunch was served. Each guest was presented with a small leather bag and a miniature loving cup — each bear- ing the fraternity seal. Music for the evening was furnished by Hays ' orchestra. PHI KAPPA PSI The members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained on Saturday evening, April twenty-third, with a dinner dance at their chapter house. A five course dinner was served to about one hundred. The color scheme of green and red was carried out in the decorations. Cook ' s orchestra played a program of ten dances. KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma entertained with a dance on Saturday even- mg, April twenty-third, at their chapter house. The decorations were streamers of white and green, intermingled with crab-apple blossoms. Music for te ndances was furnished by Barrett ' s orchestra. During an intermission refreshments in keeping with the color scheme were served. Favors for the ladies were white kid engagement books embossed with the fraternity emblem, and small gold pencils attached. 0l4j TAU DELTA THETA On Saturday evening, April twenty-third, Tau iJelta Tlieta entertained with a formal dance at their chapter house. The rooms were decorated with blue and white, the fraternity colors, and boughs of crab-apple blossoms. The Melodie Makers or- chestra furnished the music for dancing. During an inlermi.ssion elaborate refresh- ments were served. The favors were silver lockets. JUNIOR PROM. One of the most delightful formal affairs of the season was the Junior Promenade given by the Junior class on Friday evening, April twenty-ninth. The Armory was beautifully decorated in old gold and blue, a lattice effect being used on the ceiling. The walls were hung with a large number of University banners. Music for sixteen dances and two extras was furnished by the Mason-Dixon Seven of Clarksburg. The programs were of blue leather with gold lettering. Punch was served throughhout the evening, and during two intermissions dercious refreshments were served. The com- mittee in charge was: Walter Ball, Thea Vickers, Harold J. Kaltenbach, Mary Guiher, and Clifford Cotts. PAN-HELLENIC DANCES The six dances given by the University Pan-Hellenic Association were all de- lightful affairs. Good music was procured for each, and at the first and fourth, formal hours were observed. The committee in charge of these dances was: Thos. V. Gocke, Harold J. Kaltenbach, and Walter F. Ball. CADET HOPS During the year there were five Cadet Hops given by the University R. O. T. C. These dances were informal, but good music was procured for all. The committee in charge was: D. C. Graham, W. J. Williams, R. G. Lazzelle, O. F. Arthur, H. R. Harmer. COLA Social Calenbar. OCTOBER 30— Sigma Chi Alpha Xi IiPlta Columbian Literary Society NOVEMBER 6— Cadet Hop NOVEMBER 15— Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu Tau Delta Tau Agricultural Association NOVEMBER 19— Pan-Hellenic DECEMBER 4— Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma DECEMBER 10 — Torch and Serpent Society DECEMBER 1£ Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha FEBRUARY 26— Sigma Nu Cadet Hop MARCH 12— Delta Tau Delta MARCH 18— Pan-Hellenic MARCH 26— Sigma Phi Epsilon APRIL 2— Cadet Hop Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Tau Delta Theta JANUARY 8— Cadet Hop Junior Prom JANUARY 14 — Caravan JANUARY 15— Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Pi Rota Phi Chi Omega Cadet Hop JANUARY 22— Pan-Hellenic Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta FEBRUARY 7— Military Ball Pan-Hellenic FEBRUARY 12— Phi Sigma Kappa Sphinx FEBRUARY 19— Pan-Hellenic JUNE 11— Sigma Nu Picnic Phi Kappa Sigma r WWVI 1 li.._ THE ML ifiri € a£M 119m X A F P -g t [ T HE mQWflI(C@lgl pl)i liapipa Jpsi Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., February 19, 185? COLORS Red and Green FLOWER Jacque Rose IMWVI I WQ,s i Virginia Alpl)a (Ll)af ter. Established May 23, 1890 Gilbert B. Miller Joseph K. Buchanan Robert Hennen Charles E. Hodges James L. Caldwell, Jr. Robert L. Brock Enoch Howard Vickers Madison Stathers Friend E. Clark James Russell Trotter Fratres in Urbe David B. Reger George B. Viewig L. E. McWhorter, Jr. Noel P. Weaver J. M. Gregg, Jr. I.. S. Trotter Fratres in Facultate Nat T. Frame Frederick W Truscott Arthur Taylor Bragonier Fratres in Universitate Russell Logan Furbee William E. Glasscock, Jr. Philip J. Cochran Wayne S. Shuttleworth John P. McDerniott Frank W. Hogue Clement A. McMurrer John F. Courtney James O. Lakin Harlan B. Selby Paul Yost James P. Fitch, Jr. Willard R. Pool Victor H. Shaw Robert J. Riley William B. Hopke Joseph William Greer Harry L .Snyder, Jr. David H. Courtney, Jr. Joseph H. Courtney E. Andy Amick Robert R. Chrisman, Jr Theodoric E. Bland Charles N. Bland Louis R. Roberts, Jr. Hale J. Posten Seaton T. Anderson DeWitt G. Courtney John Norbert Moore Claude A. Irvine John Lewis Orr L. R. Hodges 1924 Robert T. Donley Walter Howard Vickers James Francis Trotter Kennis K. Snodgrass Pledges John C. Summers ' •■• THS momrico ' LA WYU 1 OE MQ1MTIC01LA !5 oll of Active (Tbapters Dartmouth College Amherst College Browii University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Pennyslvania College Buckness University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College State College of Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri I niversity of Texas Leland Stanford University Washington and Jefferson College Alleghany College West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan De Pauw University Indiana University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Washington University of California University of Oklahoma W¥ILI iViOTMTICOIL. Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 COLORS Silver and Magenta WWVJ 1 elta (T ter Walter H. South Terence D. Stewart Cassius M. Lemley Prescott C. White David C. Reay Arthur L. Boyers Dean C. R. Jones B. Walter King Dr. S. J. Morris Frank Kunst Wesley F. Dorsey Roy A. Bell James L. Cowl Charlie S. Carden Hubert B. Davis James M. DePue Robert H. Boyers James IVI. Carter Edward G. Coffp-an Raphael J. Condry Frank R. Jamison Grady A. Kidd Ijouis J. Fuccy Lawrence G. Huey Douglas K. Bowers Established February 24, 1891 Fratres in Urbe French C. Hunt Dr I. C. White D. Campbell Garrison Edgar B. Stewart Frank L. Bowman James U. Stewart David H. Courtney Fratres in Facultate John B. Grumbein Russell L. Morris Dr. R. W. Fisher Dennis M. Willis Bennett S White Fratres in Universitate 1921 Frederick F. Mcintosh, Jr. 1922 Bi-inle Jolin Clem B. Kiger Clark F. Lemley L. Alan McKee Thos. W. Nale, Jr. Wilh.m B. Gaston 1923 Matt L. Kirkland Leslie Lyall Jamison Meredith John W. Pyles Ola Robbins R. Stuart Van Metre Robert L. lson 1924 William D. Hardie James T. Laing Pledges Dana M. Hicks Emerson G. Weik ires M SWTi c ©ila IMWVJ HIS MOIMTKOOILA ! oU of Active (Tbapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of City ot New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh Univeisity St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of California University of Illinois Univer.sity of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College W¥i[j • a HB MOIMTKOOIL Sigma (Tl)!. Founded at Miami University, 1855 COLORS Old Gold and Sky Blue FLOWER White Rose wvi a MOMTICOff Mlu Mlu (Tbapter Established May 15, 1895 Frates in Urbe David Ludington Brown Stanley R. Cox John A. Dille William E. Glasscock William Pearl McCue Howard L. Swisher John F. Tait Lonna Dennis Arnett William A. Welton Frank Cox Wayne Cox Davis Elkins L. G. Lazzelle Joseph H. McDerniott Alexander G. Tait Donald G. Lazelle Frates in Facultate Arleigh Lee Darby Frates in Universitate 1921 Charles J. Richardson Maiden D. Stout r ' aul R. Hess Samuel B. Brown. Jr. Estol T. C rt Ruel M. Hanks Clarence C Turley Ralph E. Knutti Homer Chalfant T ouis Cablish Edward F. Hagan Glenn M. Ney James Plummer Baker Fred Alexander Schlens Lawrence E. Reddington Earl Weese Smith James Zell Brady Benton Davenport John Trach 1922 George T. McCoy Arthur B. Billingslea Robert G. Kelly Paul Holland Price 1923 Leland L. Yost Blair Hutson Joseph A. Fleming Winfleld O. Barrett Robert W. Lukend Lyle D. Vincent 1924 Russell Rudell Johnson Wayne Zearley Friend Harper Meredith Russell Meredith John Perry Rockey Pledges Bernard Board Raymond Perry Lester Carter L WW VI TMIS M01MTIC0IL4 WW ' ' 1 i OIMTIC© ! oll of Active Cbapters First Province Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University University of Pittsburgh University of Pennsylvania Second Province University of Virginia George Washington University Washington Lee University Trinity College University of 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 Dennison University University of Michigan Fourth Province Indiana University Pe Pauw University Butler College Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College Fifth Province Northwestern University Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of North Dakota University of Illinois University of Chicago Sixth Province University of Nebraska State University of low a Iowa State College XTniversity of Kansas Colorado College University of Missouri Washington University University of Colorado Seventh Province State University of Kent icky Central University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of Georgia University of Alabama University of Tennessee Eighth Province University of California University of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Montana University of Utah University of Washington University of Oregon Oregon State College Ninth Province Syracuse University University of Maine Columbia University Dartmouth College Massachusetts Tech. Cornell University Hobart College Brown University Tenth Province University of Oklahoma University of Te.xas University of New Me.xico Tulane LTniversity University of Arkansas DIMTlICdlLX 4)1)1 lHaip]pa Sigma. Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 COLORS Old Gold and Black WW 1 ■aQ s -yuQ Maoka iLA ' lpl)a (Bamma (ri)apter Established 1896 S. G. Chadwirk, Jr. E. L. Cole Harry O. Cole E. G. Donley E. M. Grant John L. Hat field Crede R. Conley Fratres in Urbe Dr. David Hott Glenn Hunter C. I. Lantz P. P. Reiner Lyle E. Swiger H. J. Zevely J. R. Blackburn Fratres in Facultate Charles T. Neff Fratres in Universitate Crwin B. Stone Charles T. Neff Crede R. Conley Richard B. Talbott Ralph M. Hiner Hudson Chandler Percy A. Sigler Fred A. Stone James D. Chadduck Carl C. Sanders Clarence S. harnian Chester E, Reneke Knight Reynolds Garold R. Spindler Alfred W. Lohman Dale C. Hunter Paul A. Smith 1921 Harvey B. Bowman Thomas V. Gocke William B. Hogg 1922 Herbert Harker John W. Emch Harry N. Gruber John R. Cook Mortimer W. Gamble James A. Newcome 1923 Raymond P. Boggs Eugene T. Gunning Somerville Nicholson Fred D. Biery W. E. Reed 1924 Frank O. Robinson 1 9 2 Z tHM MOMTIC©Mk WWU ! oll of Active (ri)apter5 t niversity of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph Macon College Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee West Virginia University University of Washington Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University tTniversity of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornelll University Tiniversity of Minnesota Leland Stanford University Alumni Chapters Philadelphia Richmond Chicago Now York Baltimore New Orleans Southein California Harrisburg Detroit San Francisco Boston Nashville W V u TIHIS ' M O Wf II a ©ILA ;EskJ:; 1 (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLORS Crimson and Old Gold FLOWER Red Rose and Magnolia W¥U .TMS MOWTI Ip a 0 Chapter Established 1897 James R. Moreland Charles G. Baker W. J. Snee J. P. Vandervort Roy O. Hall Robert A. Armstrong Fratres in Urbe Thomas Ray Dille D. R. Richards H. S. Vandervort Hersie L. Echart John Courtney Fratres in Facultate Harley Crane Fratres in Universitate 1921 Max Wilcoxen Daniel N. Barber Linn Maple Brannon James F. Hays Hugh Raymond Cummlngs Ralph L. Sheffer John C. Hopkins Paul R. Cutright D. Gilbert Caudy lieo E. Stenger Charles E. Moore Roscoe R. Hough Samuel J. Ferguson Earnest I. Kyle Gerald D. Tanner Thomas H. Swisher Charles Limerick Hobart G. Shi-ewsbury Edward M. George Frederick A. Temple Alexander Stout Chauncey D. Hinerman Milton Carr Ferguson Percy W. Bright T. C. Colcord George F. Cree Martin F. Hopkins Austin J. Boundy Aubrey E. Ford Lambert M. Doolittle 1923 Scott Hough Fred O. Mitchell Louis P. Foley 1924 Byron W. Hall Walter E. Mahan Edgar O. Miller W. Malcolm Sharpe WWVI TTIHIS ' mOMflC01LA_ ■ W¥1U 1 THE MOIMTICOLA oll of Active Chapters. Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Emory University Randolph-Macon College Richmond College State University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas Uni ersity of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vanderbilt Univei-sity Tulane University Central College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College College of William and Mary Westminster College Tr;insylvania University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins Tlniversity Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University TTniversity of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sydney College Trinity College North Carolina State College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland State College Southern Methodist University Saint Johns College Oglethorpe University Oklahoma A. and M. College VWW 1 M MrtCQLA Delta au iDelta Founded 1859 COLORS Purple, ■W iite and Gold FLOWER Pansy W V U 1 9 Z Z ffSS MOMTICOILA (bamma J zita (Tljapter ! oll George C. Sturgiss Raymond H. Kerr William Holland H. Gail Garlow Homer Baumgartner Simeon C. Smith William F. Knode Parry M. Scott Dewey L. Fleshman Fitzhugh Donnally John R. Akins George W. Hill Andrew R. McClure George O. Griffith Charles F. Paul Chester R. White Archibald Jones Allen Gibbons Cabell S. Davis William P. Leahman Pierre F. Hill Established 1900 Neil O. Ramsey William S. John Prank P. Corbin Paul T. McKell Shelby Taylor Lemniel N. Johns, Jr. Fratres in Facultate Charles M. Bray Fratres in Universitate 1921 John R. Reed James F. Burns John J. Knight 1922 Hugh Eckess Jones Joseph O. Brown Wilbur Dale Stump Harry E. Watkins Orville D. White 1923 W. Ralph Counts Lester W. Burnside Albert L. Kelley C. Frederick Scliroeder Edgar O. Barrett 1924 HarryC. Davis Charles O. Hutchins w vu TMB MOIf f ICOILA TIHIIS MOTMTieOL Moll of Active (Tljttpters. Southern Division Vanderbilt Virginia Washinston and Lee Tulane Georgia George Washington Emory College Texas University ot the South Western Division Iowa Chicago Wisconsin Armour Tech. Minnesota Baker Colorado Missouri Northwestern liniversity of Washin:;t Leland Stanford, Jr. Iowa State College Nebraska University of Oregon Illinois Kansas California Northern Division Ohio Di ' l ' auw Michigan Butler Western Reserve Ohio State Hillsdale Wabash Ohio. Wesley an West Virginia Kenyon Indiana Perdue Cincinnati Miami Easterr Division Allegheny Massachusetts Tech. Washington and Jeffe •son Cornell Lafayette Brown Stevens Tech. Dartmouth Pennsylvania State Columbia Rennsalaer Tech. Wesleyan Pennsylvania Syracuse Tufts Pittsburgh HIS M-OWnCOLA  ftta ©beta Pl. Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS Pink and Blue in delicate shades FLOWER Rose -WWVJ 1 y.. : TIHll MOMTICOLA :aoll of Wdsl Virginia zla psi Established September 15, 1900 Frates in Urbe Nat C. Burdett Richard E. Davis Oliver Barnard Roscoe P. Posten Wayne Coonibs James Lorentz Waitman T. Barbe William H. Kendrick Roger E. Clapham John M. Brewster Chas. B. Ahrens Bernard Madeira William J. Burley Hardin R. Harmer Homer C. Martin H. Deane Garvin Chas. E. Duerr J. Pulton Woods William F. Blue John W. Adams William Heizer George Barnard Vernon Barnard William H. Kendrick R. Coale Price Leslie C. Watson Lory F. Ice Guy Paul Thompson William Downs Frates in Facultate Albert M. Reese Leo Carlin Frates in Universltate 1921 Orr R. King E. Wayne Talbott Theodore C. Giffin George F. Randall 1922 Burton R. Morley H. Grayden Robinson Paul R. Wilson Harry Moore M alter G. Chrislip 1923 Joe W. Savage Bernard L. Hess Clayton C. Carson Worth K. Rice 1924 Arch Dorsey Edwin Davisson. Jr. Erskine Caperton -WW VI iU-_ TMIS iViOMTICOILA YUJ 1 J !floll of Active Cbapters. Miami Westein Reserve Washington and Jefferson DePauw Indiana Micliigan Wabash Central Brown North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan Hanover Knox Virgin ia Davidson Bethany Beloit Iowa Wittenburg Westminster Iowa Wesleyan Chicago Dennison Washington Kansas St. Lawrence Maine Pennsylvania Colgate TTnion Columbia Amherst Vanderbilt Texas Ohio State Nebraska Pennsylvania State Denver Syracuse Dartmouth Minnesota Wesleyan Cincinnati Missouri Lehigh Yale Hansford West Virginia Colorado Bowdoin Washington State Wisconsin Northwestern Dickinson Boston Johns Hopkins California Kenyon Rutgers South Dakota Utah Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Cornell Stevens Institute Washington and Lee Illinois Perdue Case Iowa State Toronto Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane Oregon Williams Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Georgia Tech. Carnegie Tech. w 1 9ZZ THS MOTMTIC0ILA Sigma Jpl)i Cpsilon. Founded 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia COLORS Purple and Red FLOWERS American Beauties and Violets WWVI 1 MOTMTICOL, Wasl Virginia ! eta (T af ter. Marvin Taylor Miles Cobun Joe Bierer Fratres in Urbe Robert Duncan Gay Dent J. T. West Fratres in Facultate George A. Grow Fratres in Universitate Albert William Lass Louis Patrick Helmbright Harold Joseph Kaltenbach David Calder Graham Paul Edward Parker James Dalzell Butler Joseph Victor Harrick Rutus Henry Lazzelle Sidney Laniont McGee Harold Joseph Dickman 1921 Charles Russell Beckel Eugene Ashby Grow 1922 Thomas Harris Meeks John Edwin Daugherty Harold Engle Riggle French Lovett Mills Okey Bryan Glenn Samuel Leonard Emsweller Grattan Mitchell Daugherty Carl Edward Johnson Harold George Fitch Chalmer Lewis Cooper George Oscar Mullen Fred Jack Funk Irwin Ross Lytle Oscar Fred Arthur Robert Samuel Widmeyer Harold Harry Roach Eugene Henry Mayles Alexander Keith McClung Lee Douglas Tabler Delbert Dewey Hamilton Willis Howard Fahey Lloyd Carlton Shomaker Delmar Gaston Runner James Edward Mayfleld Stephen Louis Harrick Fred Frank Bierer Leyland Mason Brooks IMW ireiS M OWTI (O OlLA 1 www 1 ==M TEIl :M O IMTI € (dLA3 Active (L apters. Richmond College, Virginia West Virginia University University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina State College Ohio Northern University Perdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College ITniversity of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College Gccrse Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agriculture College Cornell University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College Denver University University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agriculture College University of Minnesota Iowa State College State University of Iowa University of Montana Canthorne Hall Kansas Agriculture College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of North Carolina r ■w vm THE ■ MOIMTIOOL 1 Sigma u Founded at Virginia IVlilitary Institute, 1869 COLORS Black, White and Gold FLOWER White Rose i — wviLJ a (Bamma pi Chapter Established February 23, 1904 Frates in Urbe F. M. Brand Arthur M. Lucas L. C. Eneiex Frank Madigan W. H. Soper Frates in Facultate Thomas Porter Hardman A. G. Montgomery Claude C. Spiker C. H. Ambler William D. Himes S. C. Butler F. H. Neely J. M. Sanders H. C. Hutchinson G. R. Maxwell C. H. Maxwell J. R. Waters A. J. Cook W. E. Nefflen M. T. Valentine W. F. Ball W. S. Ritchie P. B. Dawson E. B. Hutchinson H. E. Starcher R. E. Winter H. 1. Shott R. E. Feather P. W. Zeiler T. B. Herron J. C. Evans Frank Burdette H. H. Ballard H. H. York I. E. Rodgers F. M. Morgan Frates in Universitate Graduate Students M. Harper Mauzj Floyd M. Sayre 1921 P. E. Nefflen R. B. Walker O. G. Stewart R. D. Vangilder W. N. McClung 1922 N. M. Man- Floyd McDaniel A. H. Peterson J. W. Stewart R. H. C. Kay H. S. Shinn 1923 Harry Charlton E. L. Nefflen H. K. Bradford L. W. Lawson 1924 J. N. Quinlan C. C. Tallman Robert Hughart Granville Mitchell R. M. Hawley J. F. Knight wl 1 9ZZ L TEIS MOMTICOIL. ■w vm 1 J oll of Active Chapters. University of Virginia Wa.shington and Lee University Delavyare College George Washington University University of Maryland Merce r University North Georgia Agr. College University of Georgia Emory University Georgia Tech. Stetson University University of Florida University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute DePaw University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Bethany College Mount Union College Ohio State University West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Tech. Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Stevens Tech. Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Brown University University of Maine Trinity College Bowdoin College Wesleyan University Northwestern University Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan nUiversity of Chicago Univeristy of Minnesota Lombard College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Nebraska William Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas Drury College University of Kansas Kansas State Agr. College University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agr. College University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Colorado Agr. College University of Wyoming University of Montana State College of Washington University of Idaho University of Oregon University of Washington Oregon Agricultural College Leland Stanford LTniversity University of California University of Nevada University of Arizona University of South Carolina University of North Carolina North Carolina State College N. C. State College of A. E. bL.- rr=:r. W V0 ' =n IKappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 COLORS Scarlet, WHiite and Emerald Green FLOWER Lily of the Valley Atlanta Baltimore Boston Birniinghani Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver East Tennessee Houston Ithaca Joplin, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock Los Angeles Maine Memphis Milwaukee Minneapolis New York Oakland Oklahoma Omaha-Council Bluffs Peoria Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, Oregon Roanoke San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Shreveport Southern Kansas Spokane Syracuse Topeka Tucson Tulsa West Virginia Wichita Indianapolis wwvj (Bamma ' pl)l (ri)apter. R. Hugh Jarvis John W. Shilling John M. Orth Leslie David Hayes Clarence Roby Established September, 1883 Re-established May 31, 1918 Fratres in City H. R. Cokely Wiest Hardy Brooks Cottle Earl T. Zeh Fratres In Facultate Andrew J. Dadisnian Edward N. Zern Graduate Students David A. Christopher Rex Ford W. Preston Burton Donald E. Conaway Alvin M. Miller Golden O. Hall William S. Price Charles D. Minor Russel S. Coffindaffer Herschel C. Ice Samuel W. Cottle A. Garfield Burton Russel Kessel John C. Kennedy Oliver D. Kissel ooseph A. Bartelle Henry McLain Douglas C. Torakies Marion R. Hersman Ivan C. Owens John R. Price William J. Gray 1922 Joseph R. Carder Hobart Roby Jesse W. Beeghley Leslie D. Moore 1923 Thorn A. Rhorabaugh Si.ne R. Hall Elihu H. Cobb Robert M. Carter 1924 Eric George Carney Boggess John A Wade r WW VI 10 z Wm Mown C ©LA VHJ 1 MOTMTICOILA ! oll of Active Chapters. Virginia Alabama Louisiana Davidson Randolph-Macon Trinity Southwestern Vanderbilt Tennessee Washington and Lee William and Mary Arkansas Swarthmore Tulane Texas Hampden-Sidney Southwestern Presbyterian Purdue Maine University of the South Johns Hopkins Mercer Illinois Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Michigan George Washington Washington University University of Washington Washington State Cornell Vermont North Carolina Woofford Wabash Bowdoin Ohio State University Georgia Tech Millsaps Bucknell Lake Forest Nebraska William Jewell Brown Richmond Missouri Washington and Jefferson Wisconsin Leland Stanford Alabama Tech. Indiana Lehigh New Hampshire Georgia California Minnesota Kentucky Denver Dickinson Iowa State University Baker North Carolina A. M. Case Missouri School of Mines Colorado College Oregon Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural Dartmouth New York Harvard Idaho Syracuse Oklahoma Iowa State College Washburn Dennison Kansas University Massachusetts Tech. Arizona Oregon Agricultural Colorado University Rutgers West Virginia Kansas State A. M. Oklahoma A. M. Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech. Tm THIS MOM Founded at Norwich University. 1856 COLORS Military Red and Wliite FLOWER Red Carnation YVI 1 OlMTICOILA est Virginia Ipt) IKapf a (T apter Established 1921 Roland H. Patch Carl R. Bibbee P. Cecil Bibbee Norvel R. Davis Ray Ira Frame Dennis Ison Law Fonzo Prather Earl Clark Blake Chesney Michael Carney Clifford Harry Cotts George Robert Farmer James Linton Thornton Thomas Joseph Cahill Dale Ueorge Casto Glenn Aubert Fowler William Wirt French Victor Hugo Hardman Charles Snyder Foutch c Lacy Isaac Rice Rinard Urban Thornton is.arl Frederick Sommer ;s in Facultate K. C. Westovrr in Unlversitate 1921 Benjamin Garnet Reeder Paul Harrison Sommer Harry Gail Sturm Ray Spencer Thornton Louis Frederick Warrick 1922 James Hoagland French Harvey Claude Goff George Burton Mclntire Howard Jesse Wadsworth 1923 Vernon Edwin Rankin Melvin Claude Snyder Walter Spelsherg Homer Leander Deem Welch England 1924 Ralph Herman Hall Raymond Evans Bailey Hunter Nickell Kramer 142 WWW L,_gil MQI MTI COL Tin 1 f Bf IS M Omft C ©LA !J oll of Active Chapters. Norwich University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology University of Maine Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricul. College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia University of Richmond Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Purdue University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Rochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College University of Indiana West Virginia University Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh Western Vermont Providence, R. I. ALUMNI CHAPTERS: Worcester Philadelphia Hartford San Francisco Richmond Fargo, North Dakota d MTI(d©LA 431)1 TDela Comb6a. Founded 1019 COLORS Old Cdld and White FLOWER Chrysanthemum Wt3 1 TMis momri (b)LA ! 71)1 iDelta Camb6tt Active embers Ernest E. Higgs Elmer ' W . Prince A. Maurice Foose Harry Hill William F. Keefer L. Rush Lambert William IVI. Holroyd C. Ray I owe Howard R. McVey Gifford S. Nease John W. Rees George W. Prove William J. Williams 1922 Albert E. LaPoe Walter S. Moorf N. Gilbert Riddle Vernon O. Wheoler 1923 R. Earl Rogers narold G. Young Roy V. Lindsey Walter A. Smith William F, Sankbeil ■W¥U 11 W VU 1 9ZZ TMS M©1MTirS©ILA YME MOmriCOlLA Oau iDelta Ol) ita. Founded 1919 COLORS Blue and White FLOWER White Chrvsantliennur. WWVJ 1 J i_MO ' NTICOLA X5au iDelta ela Members, John Frum W. W. Hoover H. Y. Crossland Cline Lawson A. C. Price L. A. Taylor C. C. Canter J. S. Glower E. E. Hustead A. H. Lough T. P. McKenzie Garnett Stallings C, H. Davis E. D. Hartman W. C. Frame J. J. Straight 1921 Cecil Graham C. D. L. Ropp 1922 E. L. Ealcle James McDonald P. F. Ryan C. H. Woodf-rd 1923 J. C. Cottrell Warren D. Gifford N. H. Jolliffe Warren Morris H. J. Ramsey 1924 Bernard Murphy Fred Simon D. A. Ash W. P. Wysong 150 1 9ZZ [ T MB M ©MTICOILAl WWVJ 1 L THB M. omri W VIU [L_ TMS M OlMTI C ©LA Founded at Lombard College, Gaiesburg, III., 1893 COLORS Liglit Blue, Dark Blue and Gold FLOWER The Pink Rose Iota (Tljapter 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 Sorors in Urbe Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Mabel Souders Cobun Mrs. Olive Weaver Knight Mrs. Mary Pelley Johnston Mrs, Berda Lynch Butler Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald Emsweller Miss Genevieve Poland Sorror in Facultate Eva Fling Sorrores in Universitate 1921 Charlotte Berrynian Mary Snaith Ina Hustead Nelle Shughron 1922 Geraldine Kane Alice Miller Helen Kimmins Jesse Johnston 1923 Letitia Davis Eva Martin Josephine Morgan 1924 Lillian Posten Tere.sa Gaines Pauline Burdelte Florence Lazenby Grace Meek Marian Gandy Ruth Nale Elinore Scott Malissa Crowl Nelle Hock Margaret Thomas Helen Field Margaret Duvar Ruth Huff Thelma Skaggs Frances Williamson Nancy Crockett Adeline Harris Lois Moore Rosalyn Fleming Frances Livingtiton Grace Hale Josephine Tierney W ¥ U 1 ir IHIl MQIMTICQIL ii oU of Active (Ebapters. Bethany College Syracuse Unh ersity West Virginia University jackson College New Hampshire Colleg University of Vermont Mt. Union College Wittenburg College Kentucky State University Ohio University Albion College Ohio State University Coe College University of Michigan University of Oregon Stetson University Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan College University of South Dakota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Washington University of California Cornell University University of Pittsbur:;h University of Iowa Alumnae (Eljaptcrs, Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Seattle New York Minneapolis-St. Paul San Francisco Syracuse Washington Kansas City Columbus Clevela. Springfield Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago Madison Galesburg I)es Moines lyexington Detroit Lincoln 1 VUJ THIS MOMTICdILA (t }i Omega. Founded at Univeisity of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS Cardinal and Straw FLOWER White Carnation W WM I (ri)l Omega l)eta Chapter, Established June 2, 1905 Mrs. Luther Brock Mrs. William Glasscock Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. Anna Bush Co. Mrs. Clara Gould Barbe Mrs. Esther Gilmore Cox Mrs. Nell Bassel Gruiabein Mrs. Beulah Hubbard Houston Mrs. Maud Fulcl er Callahan Patronesses Mrs. Alexander TVliitehill Mrs. Friend Clark Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Bierer Mrs. Gretchen Warrick Garlow Mrs. Marie Devere Baumgartner Miss Mabel Patterson Miss Edith Coombs Miss Stella Garden Anne Cawley Lorraine Wilmoth Madeline Worley Eloise Clark Marion Brooks Jannette Morgan Adelaide Bachmanu Jane Adams Alene Sanderson Ruth Donovan Eleanor T • tr Ruth Wilt Virginia DeBerry Johnnie Mae O ' Brien Susan Montgomery Martha Madeira Rebecca Johnson Helen Hunter Gertrude Garden Sorores in Facultate Helen Purinton Pettigrew Sorores In Universitate 1921 Kathryn Wilt Kathryn Trotter Mildred McCaskey Ruth Fisher Bonnie Boyles 1922 Louise Petty Thea Vickers Helen Burke May Taylor Nancy Clarke 1923 Mildred Gates Lorene Allen Emily Morris 1924 Ruth Bonneson Ethel Carrico Vivian Morton Pledges Sara Nelson Virginia Shannenbarger Helen Robb 158 Smm i ©MTI€©IL L. TMB MOM ! oll of Active Cbaplers. Arkansas Transylvania Randolph-Macon Tulane Tennessee Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin California Kansas Nebraska Texas West Virginia Utah Kentucky Michigan Colorado Dickinson Florida Women ' s College Iowa State Pittsburgh Colby College Washington Oregon Jackson College George Washington Syracuse Ohio University Miami Cincinnati Missouri Coe College Kansas Agricultural Iceland Stanford, Jr. New Hampshire Couthern Methodist Ohio State University Chattanooga Pennsylvania Swathmore l iollins College Purdue University Cornell Oregon Agricultural Oklahoma w 1 9 Z Z tMM MQ-M ' TICOILA IKappa IKappa (Bamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 COLORS LiRht Blue and Dark Blue FLOWER Fleui ' -de-lis WWVJ 1 Dmria 5iL eta Kpsllon (Tljapter. Established December 22, 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs, Mrs, Mrs Mrs Mrs. Nellie Dauphine Statters Mrs. Anne Rodgers Cox Mrs. Leane Donley Brown (Gamma Rho) Mrs. Agnes Cadychit Wood Lucille Gloucher McFall Maude Lough Alfred Carney Viewig Adelaide Doney Church (Psi)Mrs Mrs, Mrs, Mrs Mrs. Ethel Firnieum Holland Mrs. Evelyn Pratt Hite Mrs. Sarah Meredith Stewart Janey McKinney Higby Sarah Reiveer Bernard Pearl Reiner Hinnan Fanny .Tones Kay Mrs. Edith Cline York Miss Ada Reiner Miss Marguerite Baker MiSK Flora Ray Hayes Emma Brown Anagrace Cochran Helen Tarr Virginia Armstrong Ruth McCue Agnes Talbott Sorores In Facultate Miss Flora Ray Hayes Sorores in Universitate 1921 Cora Harris Margaret Moore Frances Stealey Lucy Shuttleworth 1922 Mary Stewart Mary Guiher Kathryn Hutchinson Isabelle Kimmel Eleanor Miller Mahrea Goucher Virginia Miller Lucile Hamilton Mary McNeil Mary George .Teanette Schultz Georgia Wade Margaret Reay Louise Keener Elizabeth Moore 1924 Veta Williams Theresa Dower Ann Swenny WTU ms, MomricoiLA VWYVf 1 f Ms M01€TIC©ILA oll of Active Chapters. Alpha Province Boston University Adelphia College Pennsylvania University Swnrthmore Beta Province Cornell University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Victoria ITniversity Gamma Province Allegheny College West Virginia University Municipal University of Akron Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Pittshurgh University Delta Province DePauw University Butler College Indiana University University of Kentucky Purdue University Epsllon Province ITniversity of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Zeta Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan ITniversity University of Illinois Eta Province University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Kansas State Agricultural Collr University of Arizona University of New Mexico Theta Province University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Texas State University Tulane University lota Province University of Montana University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State University Whitman College Kappa Province University of California Leland Stanford University Alumnae (Tbaftcrs, Boston New York Philadelphia Lawrenceville Syracuse Western New York Columbus Cincinnati Cleveland Morgantown Pittsburgh Akron Wooster Franklin Indianapolis Bloomington, Ind. ebuth Bend New Albany Crafordsville Adrian Muncie Austin ne3 Moines Detroit Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Bloomington, Minneapolis St. Louis Kansas City Denver ]r,4 Iowa City Davenport Lincoln Omaha Houston Dallas Brenham Nev Orleans Seattle Portland Berkeley Los Angeles Lexington Albuquerque Hutchison Topeka IMWVI rBE MOliriCOlLA ir L - WHPli BB BB H ' ? Unplf !! EgpE fa g T gf , fl P ' _ Founded at Monmouth College April 23, 1867 COLORS Wine Red and Silver Blue FLOWERS Wine Red Carnation ■w VUJ 1 f Ms M01MTIO0IL Wdsi Virginia Alpl)a (rf)af ter Established September 21, 1918 Patronesses Mrs. C. W. Waggoner Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Mrs. Eleanor Knutti Mrs. Charles Ambler Mrs. Morton Gregg Miss Clara Fisher Helen Bowers Elsie Carle Eva Gallagher Gladys Hill Gladys Muhleman Elizabeth Henson Bessie Beatty Florence Juhling Willa Miller Virginia McNary Virginia Weistling Arline England Jennie Cairnes Evangeline Henderson Martha Joliffe Tensie McNinch Gail Muhleman Mrs. 1. G. Lazzelle Sorores in Urbe Miss Blanche Price Miss Augie Friend Miss Anna Traubert Sorores in Facultate Miss Margaret Ford Miss Edith Hess Sorores in Universitate 1921 Ardafay Kelly Eleanor Jones Grace Martin Delia Thompson 1922 Angela Fisher Kathleen McNeil Hellen Potter 1923 Elizabeth Glenn Margaret Hodgson Lilian Martin Winifred Lynch LaVerne Blatchford 1924 Mildred Friend Elizabeth Reed Frances Sprigg Martha Thompson Burnetta Traubert Varina Wilson WVUJ 1 MOIMTIODIL l YUJ 1 ! oll of Active (Ll)af ters. Alpha Province Toronto Middleburg College Vermont Boston Syracuse St. Lawrence Cornell Zeta Province Iowa Wesleyan Smpson College Iowa State College Missouri Washington Drury College Iowa State University Beta Province Swarthmore Bucknell Dickinson Pittsburgh Ohio University Ohio State Xiniversity West Virginia Eta Province Nebraska Kansas Agricultural Wyoming Colorado Denver Gamma Province Goucher George Washington Randolph-Macon Theta Province Hollins College John B. Stetson University Oklahoma Arkansas Texas Southern Methodist Newcomb College Oklahoma A. M. Delta Province Hillsdale College Michigan Franklin College Indiana Butler lota Province Washington University Washington State College Oregon University Oregon State College Epsilon Province Minnesota Wisconsin Lombard Northwestern Illinois James Millikin Beloit Kappa Province Leland Stanloid, Jr. California Southern Calilornia Nevada .Arizona ALUIVINI CLUBS Boston Buffalo Burlington New York City Northern New York Rochester Syracuse Toronto Western Mass. Akron Athens Carlisle Cleveland Columbus Philadelphia Toledo Pittsburgh Baltimore Richmond Washington Ann Arbor Detroit Franklin, Ind. Hillsdale, Mich. Indianapolis Southwestern Indiana Carthage Cent:al Illinois Decatur Fox River Valley Galesburg Madison Minneapolis Peoria Springfield South Dakota Ames, Iowa Burlington Cedar Rapids Des Moines Indianola Iowa City Mt. Pleasant St. Joseph St. Louis Sioux City 1C8 Springfield Colorado Springs Boulder, Col. Casper, Wyo. Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Laramie, Wyo. Lawrence Pueblo, Neb. Topeka Ardmore, Okla. Arkansas Austin Dallas Fayetteville Houston Waco, Texas Central Montana Eastern Montana Portland, Oregon Los Angeles Nevada San Diego, Cal. ■f ViW Ass TIHTIS MOMTIICOLA iDelta Sigma Sigma, Founded February 13, 1919 COLORS Yellow and White FLOWER Field Daisy ■wvu 1 :TIKI IS M O -NTII € ©LA Chapter oll iDelta Sigma Sigma Mrs. Emma Beall South Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. Samuel Morris Patronesses Mrs. Harry Knowlton Mrs. S. H. Fiedler Mary Barns Helen Barns Vivian Reynolds Gladys Bennett Dorothy Watson Gladys Edmondson Cassie Watkins ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Grace Payne Bulaii Hess Clara Belle Watson Suit Reynolds 1922 Dorothy Church Gertrude Muldodi Ruth Wheeler Helen Louise Edinondson 1923 T ' Virginia Carter Marjorie Osborne Virginia Richards Catherine Palmer 1924 Mary Bennett Amy Graham Lillian Rinard Fannie Trump MHIl ' M©l€ flIC © JLA ' : ■w vu a THE M©1MTie©ILA Founded March 13, 1919 COLORS Coral and White FLOWER Pink Caination -WYILJ 1 MOIMTKCOIL CJjapter moU aipfia Cfjeta Zeta. Patronesses Mrs. Charles C. Case Mrs. H, O. Henderson Mrs. J. R. Trotter Mrs. E. W. Anthony Mrs. W. J. Snee Mrs. George Price Mrs. D. B. Reger Miss Agnes Johnson MEMBERS 1921 eGorgiana Smith Maude Burley Ida Lee Alderson Uneva Smith 1922 Pauline Mattingly Gail Brand Beulah Brand Ruth Johnston Ina Morgan 1923 Gladys Ward Marguerite Smith Mary Gans Edna McMillen Helen Nale Rachel Newell 1924 Rebecca Lashley Mable Humphreys Mary Bell Lorentz Marion George Pledges Kathryn Jenkins Gold ' a Boso Hazel Straight rw vuj 1 r THB MQ-MTIICOILA ©f?© P ' w YiLj; ; 1 L JSil ' MOM TIIC ,©! , GEOGRAPHICAL Hostess (as the dancing begins) — My dears, I beg you to be a little more decorous. Th ' s is not the seashore! IN ON THE CLEAN-UP First Lunch Hound — Well, old strawberry house boy, 1 just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. Second Coonted Friend — Nothing to it, old watei-nielon. I just had a plate of hash and feel like everytliing. THE WHISTLER Jane — I ' m mad at Jack. Ruth — So soon? What ' s wrong? Jane — He knows so many naughty songs. Ruth — Does he sing them to you? Jane — No, the mean thing, he just whis- tles the tones. GOES TO FIX IT They were in a tea room after the game, he and she. As they rose to go out, she stopped suddenly, baby blue eyes fright- ened and wondering. A triple embarrassed too, as if something had She looked down at her silken ankles and a deep flush stole over her Oh, she cried, I forgot to telephone mother I wouldn ' t be home for dinner. WHY Helen K. (critically) — I never could see much in those crepe de chine dresses. Grace M. (also a critic) — Oh my dear, but you never looked at them in the right light. 4: EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT Minister — Would you care to join us in (lie new missionary movement? Miss V. Shannabarger — I ' m crazy to try it. Is il anything like the foxtrot? ii: SAYS WHICH Mack — What ' s funnier than a one armed man trying to wind his wrist watch? Knutt— A glass eye at a key hole. ANOTHER FORD JOKE Why are school teachers like Ford cars? Tir cause they give the most service for the least money. WOMEN Women are such funny things But— 1 like ' em They don ' t help you sprout your wings But — I like ' em They make you laugh They make you weep They make you lose a lot of sleep They are the d est things to keep But — I like ' em. MUSIC Cook — A pretty girl is like a melody. Ignatz Knight — Yeh, I saw one the other night that looked pretty sharp and she knocked one flat so I sent her a rule. I gnatius Cook — What did she say? Ignatz Knight — Oh, she told me not to play around. GEOLOGICALLY SPEAKING Blink — What ' s Bang doing now? Wink — She ' s a fault-finder. Blink — Oh you mean a professional crab. Wink — No, a geologist. A STUDY IN SCARLET He told the shy maid of his love The color left her cheeks But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. HE ' D DONE IT Prep, called an old man from up- stairs, have you turned the gas on in the parlor as I told you? Yes, answered the victim gloomly, can ' t you smell it? One of the Annex girls seeing the track men go by in their abbreviated suits. And still we send clothes to the Ar- menians. THE CUE Bill Crow (turning round in audience)— Can ' t you see anything? West Hady (pathetically) — Can ' t see a streak of the stage. Bill Crom (sarcastically) — Well, then I ' ll tell you what to do. You keep your eye on me and laugh when I do. FROM HIS HEART ....Malissa Crowl, a young woman of rather serious turn endeavored to involve her pro- fessor in this logical discussion: Doctor Callahan, she asked, do you not believe in infant damnation? I believe in it, said Dr. Callahan, only at night. FRIENDS I hear you had a pretty successful ban- quet over at your house last night. Yeah, a couple of our alumni are revenue officers. ,vu IMS M OTMTI ' S ©LA W T i C r- H,il za W UJ I THE MOTMTICOLA tubent CounciL STANLEY MORRIS President VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Secretary GRATTEN DAUGHERTY Treasurer MEMBERS George Hill Joseph Sanders Thomas Rohrabaugh Grace Payne Russell Meredith Harlan Selhy W V U 1 9 Z Z MomriaoLA VI 1 tHl MOMTICOILA tubent obernment ggociation (Member of the Intercollegiate Student Government Association for Women Students) OFFICERS MALISSA CROWL President IVY HUSTEAD Vice-President JANE ADAMS Secretary LA VERNE BLATCHFORD Treasurer Lorraine Wilmoth Eleanor Miller Nell Shughrou Margaret Moore Irene Warnick EXECUTIVE BOARD Vivian Morton Eva Gallaher Delia Thompson Gladys Muhleinan Grace Kelley Edis Laze ar ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Maxwell Moore Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Flora Hayes w 1 9Z2. mwr l BM ' lM m €KMM £3 diW 1 fje tf)enaeum EDITORIAL BOARD JAiVTES A. LAKIN Editor-in-Chief ANAGRACE COCHRAN Assistant Editor EUGENE GUNNING Sporting Editor ANNE CAWI.EY... News Editor HARRY L. SNYDER....... Assistant News Editor HELEN TARR Society Editor STANLEY MORRIS Contributions KATHERINE HUTCHINSON Alumni Editor D. A. CHRISTOPHER Reporter DOROTHY WATSON -- Reporter JOSEPH W. SAVAGE Reporter ALENE SANDERSON Reporter GERTRUDE DOTSON Reporter MILDRED BARKER Reporter EVA MARTIN Reporter CLARENCE ROBY Business Manager CLAUDE IRWIN Assistant Business Manager H. SHERWOOD SHINN Assistant Business Manager w wu TICOL. THS MOMTECOlLl. iWonticola poarb. BURTON R. MORLEY Editor LESTER W. BURNSIDE....-- Business Manager MARIAN BROOKS Assistant Editor VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Activities DOROTHY WATSON Organizations GLADYS MUHLEMAN Society THELMA SKAGGS Jokes JOHN MALLOY Art FORREST THOMPSON Sports GRACE KELLY Calendar Q-MTIICQILA UJ THE M OTITIC OLA iDebatlttg (Touncll. SCHOOLS TO BE DEBATED George Washington Ohio Wesleyan Swarthmore College Carnegie Institute of Technology Westminster Washington and Jefferson Prof. W. J. Kay, Coach and Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS STANLEY C. MORRIS President DELLA THOMPSON Vice-President HLINORE SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer HOBART ROBY Manager H. L. SNYDER Assistant Manager MEMBERS Robert Kay Ezra Hampstead Alan McKee Jane Allen Ann Cawley Chesney Carney Harry Snyder Grace Kelly Rachel Tuckwiller P. W. Clark Stanley Morris Delia Thompson Douglas Tompkies Charles Ahrens Emily Riggs Alice Morris Gladys Edmondson Ward hibbs M. R. hersman Elinore Scott Hollie Darlington Burton R. Morley Hobart Roby Homer Deem Homer Deem F IF 1[ YME MomricoiLA . ' WW in ' 1 MomricoiLA Areopagus tlembers. W, B. MADEIRA :.. Senior Archon J. O. LAKIN Junior Archon L. A. McKEE Secretary W. F. BALL - Treasurer MEMBERS Geo. O. Griffitii _ Delta Tau Delta J. N. Richardson Sigma Chi L. A. McKee Phi Sigma Kappa R. L. Sheffer Kappa Alpha H. L. Snyder, Jr Phi Kappa Psi Wm. Price Kappa Sigma H. J. Kaltenbauch Sigma Phi Epsilon Thos. V. Gocke Phi Kappa Sigma W. B. Madeira Beta Theta Pi W. F. Ball Sigma Nu Ray Frame Theta Chi 1 ¥U iniis ' ' ' ' ' M(5mfica)LA wvuj a THE MO1MTIC01L fiati HfelUnlc Association. OFFICERS ANN CAWLEY (Chi Omega) President EMMA BROWN (Kappa Kappa Ganania) Secretary ELSIE CARLE (Pi Beta Phi) Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Thomas Nancy Crockett Alumna — Frances Fitzgerald-Enisweller Chi Omega Janes Adams Mildred McCaskey Alumni-Mrs. Russell Huston Kappa Kappa Gamma Emma Brown Mary Guiher Alumni — Beulah Posten Pi Beta Phi Elsie Carle Gladys Hill Alumna — Ann Traubert ■WYV 1 m TMIB MOlMtlCOILA mr vm 1 MOflTICOlLA l nlversllY iDramatlc Club. OFFICERS ANNE A. CAWLEY President MILDRED BLOOM Vice-President EMILY E. RIGGS Secretary CLARA BELLE WATSON Treasurer ANDREW A. AMICK Business Manager MAYO B. STEADMAN ■• Coach and Director MEMBERS Eleanor Scott Gladys Edmondson Anne Cawley Earl A. Echols John Price Martha Madeira Rachel Tuckwiller Mildred McCaskey Nancy Clark Glenn Ney Delia Thompson Irene Pippin Lorraine Wllmoth Frances Riggs Inez Davis Emily Riggs Mildred Barker John Rockey Al Blazer Olive Rymer Elizabeth Brown Dorothy Watson Mildred Bloom Clara Belle Watson D. A. Christopher Tracy Stephens Wallace Walker H w gu : T r-r J W¥0 11 a.MTI C©lL4_ l)e Caurel. A SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at W est Virginia University April 2, 1919 The purpoise of The Laurel is to encourage and recognize leader- ship in student activities among the women ot West Virginia Uni- versity. In the spring of each year such Junior women as have be- come 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 State and tor general student lite at West Virginia University. Founder Mary Meek Atkeson Patroness Rebecca L. I -lock  • Anna Cawley - ' ;-. Head ' Ivy Hustead - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1919 Elizabeth Koletka Virginia Brown Olive Brown Rachel Berry Fay Griffith 1919-1920 Victoria McGovran Rachel Tuckwiller Margaret Price Mary Largent Mae Newman Beatrice Hall Florence Lantz Claire Fisher Dorothy Crane Jennie Harshbarger Maude Harper Rachel Coogle Irene Barnes Jean Billingslea Effie Anderson Anna Cawley Ivy Hustead Margaret Thomas Anagrace Cociran Malissa Crow! 1920-1921 Eleanor Etter Delia Thompson Blanche Gibson Elinore Scott Rachel Tuckwiller f W_WJ3 OTMfllCOILA 1 9ZZ THE MOTMTICOLA I3 e Mlountaln. HONORARY MEMBERS Samuel Morris A. L. Darby J. M. Callahan Arthur Brooks W. T. Barbe R. P. Davis J. B. Grunibein Chas. Hodges J. E. Hodgson Roscoe Posten C. E. Hilborn Wayne Cox C. W. Waggoner W. R. Legge C. E. Neil W. A. Price D. M. Willis C. A. Callan A. J. Hare H. A. Stansbury P. L. Morris Major Mumma J. W. Simonton Dr. Lonnie D. Arnett A. M . Reece ACTIVE MEMBERS A. M. Reese William S. Price David A. Christopher C. B. Pride Wesley F. Dorsey Joseph M. Sanders missel L. Furbee J. L. Shughrou William E. Glasscock Paul H. Sommer William B. Hogg Mark T. Valentine John C. Hopkins Joseph V. Herrick Martin F. Hopkins Robert C. Hawkins Orr R. King George W. Hill William F. Knode Robert H. C. Kay Albert W. I.oas James 0. Lakin J. Howard Lantz Stanley C. Morris U. Bernard Madeira Willard R. Pool Frederick F. Mcintosh ■WFILJ UTEOOILA WYVI 1 J THS MOMTKOIOIL COLORS Scarlet and Light Blue OFFICERS O. G. STEWART ; Governor J. R, AIKEN AKIN Surveyor H. E. JONES Indicator R. G. LAZZELLE Accumulator A. C. CALLEN Faculty Advisor Dean C. R. Jones A. C. Callen G. P. Boomsliter A. H. Fornian J. B. Grumbein W. W. Hodge J. E. Jergens J. R. Akins D. E. Conaviray P. H. Sommer Matthew Turkovich H. E. Jones R. E. Salvoti T. H. Swisher J. E. Wheeler E. B. Hutchinson C. B. Hutson MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. W. Grow J. H. Gill R. L. Morris C. W. Waggoner C. H. Gather A. A. Hall R. P. Davis MEMBERS Seniors C. H. Graham J. M. Frum C. N. Harmon O. G. Stewart Juniors A. E. LaPoe R. G. Lazzelle H. A. Stobbs J. W. Stewart Milton Jarrell Sophomores J. F. Malloy R. J. Snooks FF= WWVJ TMTiB momricoiLA ' - WVU 1 HE MOTMTICOLA VLf t Cnglis j) Club. Established December 6, 1900 OFFICERS ANAGRACB B. COCHRAN Head JANE ALLEN Clerk A. M. FOOSE Watch ELEANOR SCOTT Seeker CLAIRE HARKINS Seeker GRACE MARTIN Seeker HONORARY MEMBERS Waitman T. Barbe, A, M. Litt. D. James Russel Trotter, LL. B. Ph. D. John Harrington Cox, A. M. Frederick Wilson Truscott, Ph. D. Robert Allen Armstrong, L. H. D. James Morton Callahan, Ph. D. Charles Edward Bishop, Ph. D. Enoch Howard Vickers, A. M. Madison Stathers, Ph. D. Arleigh Lee Darby, A. M. Charles B. Cannady, A. M. Joseph Ellis Hodgson, Ph. D. Percy Isaac Reed, Ph. D. Anna Agnes Cawley Anagrace B. Cochran A. M. Foose D. Claire Harkins Jane Allen Katherine White Mildred Barker Nancy Clarke D. A. Christopher John Ruskin Hall ACTIVE MEMBERS lone Kunkle Gertrude Martin Elinore Scott Grace Martin Richard Hyde Virginia Armstrong Jane Adams Virginia Snyder W. E. Buckey PM©1MTIC© 201 ' THIS i OTMTICOM nE6ucatlon (Tlub. OFFICERS First Semester W. E. BUCKEY - President IVY I. HUSTEAD Vice-President IDA LEE ALDERSON Secretary MARY F. MONEY Treasurer Second Semester W. E. BUCKEY President ARDAFAY KELLEY Vice-President EVA GALLAGHER ■■■ .....Secretary CLARA ROBINSON Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Adams I eona Goodenuugh Kathleen McNeil Lorene Allen Mary F. Hayes Verda McDonald Ida Lee Alderson Beulah Hess Mary Neely H. Clarke Ba ' ley Areta Hicks Grace Payne Charlotte Berryman Gladys Hill Richard F. Payne Gladys Bennett Nell Hock Forrest B. Poling Helen W. Bowers D. M. Hoke Frances M. Riggs W. E. Buckey Florence Huglies Emily E. Riggs Doris Chenoweth Ivy Hustead Clara Robinson Dorothy Church Richard F. Hyde Mildred Selby Malissa Crowl Eleanor Jones Virginia R. Snyder H. C. Darlington Ardafay Kelley Pauline Spangler Faustina Davia Grace Kelley Virginia Stump Nettie Dawkins Ethel Keyser Mary Jackson Taylor Eleanor Etter Grace Martin Margaret Thomas Grace C, Fair Liaian G. Martin Katherine E. Trotter Eva Gallagher Ellen Mattson Clara Belle Watson Mary B. Gibson Chas. B. Minor Kathryn Wilt Virginia Gilniore Mary F. Mponey Ruth Wilt Elizabeth Givens Gladys Muhleman Grace L. Wolford ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. N. Deahl Professor L. B. Hill Professor L. V. Cavins Miss Miriam Breck Mss Rebecca L. Pollock Professor Earl Hudleson WYU tp L: flHIIB MOMTICOtt W¥UJ 1 University (Blrl ' s dlub. OFFICERS BLANCHE GIBSON President ETHEL KEYSER 1st Vice-President SHADY HUFF -...2nd Vice-President GLENNA HEDRICK 3rd Vice-President GRACE GIVENS Secretary BEATRICE JOHNSTON Treasurer Patronesses Mrs. J. N. Deahl Mrs. C. H. Hartley Mrs. L. B. Hill Mrs. L. V. Cavins Miss Rebecca Pollock Mrs. P. C. Rouzer Alumnae — 1920 Tina DeBerry Lalah Lovett Annie Cokely Mae Newman Xanna Gibson Grace Baker Joy Zearley 1921 Mildred Barker Elizabeth Givens Mabel Dye Nettie Dawkins Geneva Cox-Cane Eleanor Etter Gladys Barker Ruthanne Howard Virginia Snyder Mary B. Gibson Ethel Keyser Margaret Haines Mary Hays Pauline Shriver 1922 Edna Jeffreys Shady Huff Katei Kennedy Clara Robinson Helen Berry Grace Kelley Sue Allewelt Fostina Davia Jessie Portney 1923 Elizabeth Lynn Ruth Jeffreys Margaret Burns Odas Williamson Edna Tennant Lillian Crane lone Kunkel Gay Zearley Grave Givens Gladys Blake Zula Cook ' Florence Campbell Elsie Daniels Edna Dodge Areta Hicks Mary McMorrow 1924 Dorothy Atwood Beatrice Johnston Marvin Bishop Janet McCarl Virginia Crawford Isabelle Perry Elizabeth Fisher Margaret Riffe Glenna Hedrick Henrietta Shore Carrie Hunker Elsie Snyder Mary Tahaney Opal Vincent Katharine Wheeler Mabel Watkins Alberta Schramm 204 W¥UI r- TeS M TMTEC 0ILA -WTIU 1 TIHIS i OMTICOlLA OFFICERS MARY BELL LORENTZ Se Foran-Sittend VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Se Micel Scop JANE ALLEN Se Lytle Scop CLAIRE BAILEY Se Boc Weard BEULAH BRAND Se Herd Weard MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX See Given Waes-Hael-Folces MEMBERS Virginia Carter Anagrace Cochran Mahrea Goucher Mildred Gates Elizabeth Johnson Louise Keener Ethel Keyser lone Kunkle Edis Lazear G. B. McGary Rachel Malcolm H. E. Manley Gertrude Martin Mattie Martin Roxie Payne Hazel Straight Martha Trotter Nell Williams Helen Wiestling WYVJ L THIS MOWTICOIL [„ W WVJ 1 llbil Kellenlc Club. Established April 9, 1912 MOTTO Medan A COLORS Ivory and Gold OFFICERS First Semester DOROTHY WATSON , President MRS. WILDA MONTGOMERY Vice-President D. C. HARKINS Recording Secretary CLARA BELLE WATSON Corresponding Secretary DR. CHARLES E. BISHOP Treasurer D. A. CHRISTOPHER Publicity MRS. SALLY LOUDIN Matron Second Semester U. B. HORNER ■ •■■ President lONE KUNKEL Vice-President ELIZABETH LYNN Recording Secretary DR. CHARLES E. BISHOP Treasurer D. A. CHRISTOPHER -- - Publicity MRS. SALLY LOUDIN Matron HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Armstrong Professor Barbe Professor Chitwood Professor Darby Professor Hare Professor Hardman Professor Trotter ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred J. Barker U. B. Horner Claire B. Bailey Ruth Howard Jessie L. Bailey Helen E. Hunter Helen V. Bloonifield Ralph E. Knutti Hope Bush ■ lone E. Kunkel Lester J. Carter Elizabeth Lynn Anagrace Cochran Wilda Montgomery D. A. Christopher Mary Leath Morris Dorothy V. Church Bernard G. Murphy Helen M. Coughlen Glenn M. Ney Hyman Daiell Alberta V. Schramm Norma R. Daugherty Edna Tennant Willis H. A. Fahey Irene Warnick Pauline Flesbnian Ruth Wood Sigel Ona Gardner W. F. Work U. E. Geigner Dorothy E. Watson Fannie L. Hamilton Clara Belle Watson D. C. Harkins D. C. Wilson WTUJ ©LA =iB wu Z2 TfcLE MOTNITICOLA i)t Caraban, OFFICERS Fip Semester PHILIP J. COCHRAN Noble Chief RAY S. THORNTON Master of Camels R. STUART VAN METRE Junior Master of Camels JOHN S. CREIGHTON... -- Inner Sentry CHARLES B. AHRENS Outer Sentry RICHARD F. PAYNE Secretary ROLAND H. PATCH Treasurer Second Semester R. STUART VAN METRE Noble Chief JOSEPH B. DIXON Master of Camels JOHN S. CREIGHTON Junior Master of Camels EARL FEAR ... - Inner Sentry MORTON HYMAN Outer Sentry E. WAYNE TALBOTT Secretary A. TAYLOR BRAGONIER .Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Richard Earle Davis John Morton Gregg, Jr. Ernest H. Gi)bert C. Fisher Hoy J. Walla Roy H. Jarvis Fratres in Facultate Arthur Taylor Bragonier Russel Love Morris Martin L. Bonar Roland H. Patch John Lee Coulter John N. Simpson Jasper Newton Deahl Dennis Martin Willis John B. Grurubein Edgar Williams Clement Ross Jones Alfred Copeland Callen Henry Craig Jones HONORARY Prescott C. White Fratres in Universitates Charles B. Ahrens Roy Frankenburger Richard F. Payne Jesse W. Beeghley Lloyd C. Furbee C. Ezra Pitsenberger William L. Burdette Ralph J. Garber Will-am S. Ryan Harvey B. Bowman William B. Gaston Clarence Roby William F. Blue George O. Griflith Hobart Roby Joseph C. Brown C. P. Heavener George S. Randall W. Preston Burton Morton Hyman H. G. Robinson Roger E. Clapham Harold C. Hutchinson James H. Shaffer David A. Christopher William Hogg H. G. Spellsburg Hudson Chandler Arthur T. Hopwood Harry G. Sturm John S. Creighton Ross B. Johnson Douglass C. Tomkies Joe R. Carder Adrian S. Johnson Ray S. Thornton Crede H. Conley Albert W. Lass E. Wayne Talbott Philip J. Cochran Dennis I. Law R. Stuart Van Metre Joseph B. Dixon Charles D. Minor Stanley R. White Homer S. Deem Louis Allen McKee Arthur K. Walker H. Earl Fear Frances M. Morgan Earl T. Zeh O. DeWitt Fear Forest B. Poling Russell D. Van Gilder 210 1 9ZZ TMS iVi(Q)MTIC©ILA ?|ome economic Club. OFFICERS SUSAN E. ETTER President MARY P. MOONEY ...- - Vice President SHADY SNOW HUFF Secretary JESSIE BAILEY + Treasurer Class of 1921 Sarah E. Givens Grace Wolford Clara Harris Elsie Cauley Beulah Hess Nell Cox Isabel Kimmel Eleanor Etter Mary Mooney Francis Stealey Delia Thompson Uneva Smith Grace Payne Verda McDonald Gladys Bennet Class of 1922 Mary Louise Christie Virginia Stump Jessie Fortney Cassie Watkins Grace Fair Helen Kimmons Virginia Gilniore Jeanette Morgan Gladys Hill Sue Allewelt Shady Huff Gail Brand Edna Jeffreys Marie Burkhardt Gladys Stockert Marion Brooks Ruth McCue Class of 1923 Florence Campbell Francis Reynolds Elsie Daniels Eleanor Miller Pauline Fleshman Ruth Smith Grace Givens Alice Miller Lucile Hendrickson Gladys Starkey Erma Hamric Edna Tennant Ruth Jeffreys Virginia Wiestling Katy Kennedy Florence Williams Vera May Otis Williamson Margaret Maust Doroth Atwood Jessie Bailey Class of 1924 Elizabeth Baird Winnie Gorman Marvin Bishop Jannette McCarl Edith Barnes Lucile McKinney Gertrude Boggs Alberta Schramn Sara Courtney Jeannette Schultz rmWW UMi M rHE M OTITIC OLA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded in the College of Medicine, West Virginia University, October 24, 1919 OFFICERS L. E. STBNGER Royal Highness D. G. CAUDY - Royal Surgeon R. I. FRAME Guard of Secrets G. R. MAXWELL Exchequer W. F. DORSEY Aviator on Popliteal Space K. J. MYERS Tendon Teaser C. B. PRIDE Boatman on Renter ' s Coral W. W. WALKER Guardman of Wharton ' s Duet J. F. HAYS Bronchial Plexus DR. J. N. SIMPSON Optic Chaisma DR. S. J. MORRIS MEMBERS 1921 D. N. Barber F. L. Hall W. P. Burton A. C. Montoni J. M. Brewster C S. McCuUough H. Canter W. E. Newcomer L. Figueroa J. A. Newcomer D. T. Fleshman F. Prather T. C. Griffin P- M. Scott A. J. Given W. A. Welton T. V. Gocke R- N. Wharton J. F. White 1922 R. A. Bell R- McCutcheon A. W. Bickner W. W. Mockett H. W. Current . P- G. Motta J. E. Daugherty L. H. Mynes N. R. Davis T. W. Nale, Jr. L. V. Gibson F. C. Staech J. T. Goff L- H. Salvatti N. Y. Huar A. B. Talbolt B. Jones A. C. Van Rennen L. R. Lambert R- S. Widmeyer C. F. Lemley P- R- Wilson N. M. Marr H. J. Winkler J. E. Martin S. R. White E 1 9ZZ MOTMtlCQILA; w vu Md MTlO©ILA_ ©nibtrsitp g. W. C. S. OFFICERS ANAGRACE B. COCHRAN President MARY BLANCHE GIBSON _ Vice-President GLADYS MUHLEMAN Secretary lONE KUNKLE - Treasurer NELLE SUMMERS General Secretary COMMITTEES MARY BLANCHE GIBSON Membership MALISSA CROWL Meetings JANE ALLEN U. F. R. DOROTHY WATSON -, Eaglesmere MARY GUIHER Big Sister MARION BROOKS Social Service GLADYS MUHLEMAN........ Finance ELIZABETH JOHNSON MARGARET THOMAS Publicity JANE ADAMS World Fellowsliip MILDRED McCASKY Voluntary Study EMMA BROWN Social VIRGINIA SNYDER Poster IVY HUSTEAD Constitution ADVISORY BOARD Miss Colwell Miss Moore Mrs. Knowleton Mrs. Glasscock Mrs. Clark Mrs. Emory Miss Lytle Mrs. Knutti w T 9 Z Z w V y XHE MOTNJTICQiA catibarb anb plabe. Installed May 21, 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Harlin L. Mumma Captain Helmer Swenholt Captain Gilmer M. Bell OFFICERS DAVID C. GRAHAM Captain FRED O. ARTHUR — First Lieutenant WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant REFORT) B. WALKER : First Sergeant MEMBERS Clifford H. Cotts Benjamin G. Reader Golden O. Hall C. Joe Richardson Harden R. Harmer Hugh D. Riddle R. Glen Lazzell Paul H. Price Fred O. Mitchell William Price John J. Knight 1 9 ZZ THS MOTMTEC01LA UJ 1 XUX„ MONTICOLA OTesit T irginia Agriculturist, EDITORIAL STAFF GOLDAN O. HALL Editor in Chief H. CLAUDE GOFP Assistant Editor MARY MOONEY WALTER C. SCHNOPP JOHN W. COLEMAN Associate Editor H. CLARKE BAILEY JESSE H. SIMMONS J. H. SCHAPFER...., MARY V. TRUMP JOE DIXON W. N. McCLUNG E. I. SMITH MARTHA A. THOMPSON O. J. BEARD BUSINESS STAFF DENNIS I. LAW Business Manager.. G. B. McINTIRE Assistant Business Manager E. A. GROW Circulation Manager R. S. THORNTON Assistant Circulation Manager SHADY HUFF Associate Business Manager GRACE PAYNE NANCY CROCKETT R. E. WINTERS _ IVAN OWENS ■. H. G. STURM C. H. MAXWELL W V U 1 9ZZ Hi M©1MTIC©1LA HIS MOTMTICd Moti. anb Prtble Club. Founded at Missouri University, 1916 The purpose of the National Block and Bridle Club is to promote Animal Husbandry and the educational facilities dealing with this branch of agriculture. Juniors and Seniors in good standing in the College of Agriculture and whose major subject is Animal Husbandry are eligible for membership. CHAPTERS Kansas Aggie Nebraska University Missouri University Iowa State West Virginia University OFFICERS W. N. McCLUNG President J. M. DePUE -. Vice-President CLAUDE CrOFF Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. Livesay C. V. Wilson MEMBERS E. A. Livesay F. L. Miles C. V. Wilson Warren G. Gifford G. B. Mclntire Claude Goff W. N. McClung Ivan C. Owens Floyd McDaniel J. D. Gathers L. D. Moore - H. C. Hutchinson G. O. Mullens S. C. Butler C. H. Maxwell J. M. DePue WWVJ W V U 1 9 Z Z THE MOTNJTICDXA atf)finber£(. (An honorary Organization of the College of Agriculture founded in 1920) OFFICERS GOLDEN O. HALL - Chief MARY F. MOONEY Scribe CHARTER MEMBERS Annie L. Cokeley Norma Barrett-Hill Kathryn Browning Virginia McKinley Kathryn V. Scott Mayme Twyford Herbert H. Thompson Charles V. Wilson Robert E. Allen Maurice E. Phillips Charles E. Potter William S. Dunn Mary F. Mooney S. Elizabeth Givens Delia M. Thompson Eleanor Etter Ruby Allen Jean W. Porter Golden O. Hall Carl R. Bibbee Samuel Emsweler Ray S. Thornton Dennis I. Law Linden Dodson Cyrus H. Maxwell -WYW MOMTICOLA ETwVlZil l te Grange. OFFICERS H. P. SEVY Master MARY F. MOONEY Secretary FLORENCE CAMPBELL Treasui er CECIL GRAHAM Overseer VICTOR HARDMAN -- Steward DENNIS LAW Lecturer CECIL BIBBEE - Assistant Steward GRACE F. PAYNE Lady Assistant Steward HICKORY C. HUTCHINSON ' . Chaplain JOHN D. GATHER Gate Keeper MARY GANS -- Flora ELEANOR ETTER : Ceres GERTRUDE BOGGS Pomona MEMBERS Ernest Angelo Carl Bibbee Helen Bowers E. C. Blake H. B. Bowman Gail Brand Orin Beard Walter Bangham James Bobbitt Edith Barnes Ralph Buckley C. M. Carney John Coleman D. A. Christopher Dorothy Church John Creighton Nancy Crockett James J. Cadden Waldo Craig T. M. Currence Joe Cottrell H. B. Davis J. B. Dixon Elsie R. Daniels Homar Deems Eula Fankhauser Glenn Fowler Grace E. Fair William Glenn Fisher Jessie Fortney Georgiana Garcina Grace Givens Elizabeth Givens E. A. Grow Winnie Gorman M arren Gifford Robert C. Hawkins Claude Goff Golden O. Hall Nell Hock Beulah A. Hess Ray Hutson Cora Harris Ernest Higgs Shady Snow Huff Milton Jarrell Ruth Jeffreys Edna Jeffreys Clem B. Kiger • Helen Kimmons H. C. Knowlton Grady Kidd AlTred Lohman Al H. Lough C. H. Maxwell W. N. McClung Floyd McDaniels Mary McMorrow Rogers McVey Paul E. McCoy Richard McDonald Willard McFarland G. Burton Mclntire Charles Minor Margaret Maust D. I. Moore G. O. Mullan Russel Meredith Vera May Ewald Neftlin Ivan C. Owens R. F. Payne R. H. Patch Charles Price Francis Reynolds Francis M. Ridgeway Francis Stealey Katherine Stump Mary S. Stump Georgiana Smith Uneva Smith E. I. Smith C. L. Stickler Gladys Starkey H. Gail Sturm T. E. N. Steele M. H. Stickler Walter Schnopp Francis Sprigg Thelma Seaman Joseph Straight Charles Tallman Rachel Tuckwiller Ray S. Thornton Gladys Ward O. R. White Helen Weistling Virginia Weistling TIFSIB MOTMYl€©IL4 ! V W VUJ n TBB MO1MTIO0ILA pjjnix. Clement R. Jones Frank Roy Yoke Charles E. Hogg HONORARY MEMBERS Arleigh Lee Parby Samuel M. Morris MEMBERS Erwin B. Stone Russell Logan Furbee George T. McCoy Albert W. La as John C. Hopkins fames T. Burns William F. Knode Thomas V. Gocke R. M. Mohler Floyd M. Sayre Reford B. Walker William E. Glasscock, Jr. Frank Hogue Maulden D, Stoutt Glenn Lazzelle Dave C. Graham Martin F. Hopkins Perry M. Scott William B. Hogg Frederick F. Mcintosh James Cowl John Brewster Joseph M. Sanders, Jr. Darl Moore Mcrrian Hersman IMWVI THB MOTMTirOOILA WWVI 1 Corcf) anb Serpent g)Ocietp. OFFICERS JOE RICHARDSON President WrLLIAM PRICE Vice-President TED NEFF Secretary ERWIN STONE .- Treasurer ROLL Russell Furbee Erwin Stone William Welton Ross Lytle G. M. Kelley Robert Widmeyer Albert M. Lass L .D. Tabler Fred Mcintosh Herschel Ice Talbott McCoy Robert N. Carter C. J. Richardson John Kennedy William Glasscock Clarence Turley P. M. Price E. M. Hagen A. B. Billingslwa Glenn Ney William Price Ed. Coffman David A. Christopher Frank Jameson Willis Fahey Grady Kidd Paul E. Parker Bob Hawkins D. C. Graham Geo. Hill R. C. Bickell Fred Schroder S. B. Brown Ross White P. R. Hess Fred Stone J. M. DePue C. N. Harman Ted Neff Claude Irvine Paul Yost Harry L. Snyder, Jr. William Knode WTW f HIE MOlCriCOILA flfWWVJ 1 J THE MOTMTICOLA X. Founded May 27, 1920 EMBLEM Lemon COLORS Yellow and Black PATRONESSES Miss Nelle Summers Miss Marja Steadman OFFICERS NANCY CROCKETT Hypotenuse GRACE BARNES -- Circumference VERA MAY Radio IRENE WARNICK Square Root The Rest of the Equation Ivy Hustead Tensie McNinch Florence Juhling Virginia Shanonbarger Ola McComas Marion Gandy Grace Martin Elizabeth Reed Ruth Donovan Mildred McCaskey Lucille Hamilton Elizabeth Glenn ■ Pauline Spangler w vu ©MflieOILA l ll 1 Established January 23, 1918 FLOWER Violet COLORS Purple and Gold MOTTO S. E. S. NELLE SHUGHROU Stem ELEANOR MILLER...... Crystal MILDRED BLOOM Minute Hand BESSIE BEATTY Hour Hand PATRONESSES Miss Margaret Home Mrs. Bert Hite MEIVIBERS Miss Margaret Home Mrs. Bert Hite Eleanor Jones Jeannette Morgan Georgia Wade Eleanor Miller Jesse Johnston Lorene Allen Margaret Gregg Bessie Beatty Mildred Bloom Helen Robb Virginia Allen Agnes Talbott Grace Hale Helen Potter Nelle ShugLrou W¥UJ rWE MOMTIC©IL4_ m wvi 1 mHE MOTNJTICOLA etejosi Jicfjancasi, Established November 23, 1908 MOTTO Lalo, Bardroy. Butacoli EMBLEM Cacabi CHUAJANI ?.?!.!. ?!!?. !.!?! ??„ •• RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Opie Creel Mrs. Edna Layman-Morris Irene Madeira FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Martin Snee Flora Ray Hayes Elizabeth Dee Frost Mar ' on Torrey Almena Burnee Helen Wiestling Seniors Lorraine Wilmoth Eva Gallagher Frances Stealey Nell Shughrou Malissa Crowl Mary Mooney Elsie Carle Mary Snaith Mary Barns Juniors Jane Adams Marion Brooks Virginia Armstrong Sophomores Virginia Wiestling Elizabeth Johnston Alene Sanderson Alice Miller Freshhmen Margaret Rifte Ruth Nale Jeannette Schultz Johnnie O ' Brien Mary Bennett Virginia DeBerry THIS MOmriCOlLA W V U 1 9ZZ priHis ' ' m ©Mfig © W jfi Pata Cappar. JUG HINER L. H. C. P. BOB KAY ■- -..Custodian of the Conklin SPIKE SAYRE Keeper of the Sacred Rolls WILLIE POOLE Dispenser of the Bullion BILL HIGG Poet Laureate SLIM CREYTON -- Guardian of the Sacred Bull A. H. LOUGH Erwin Stone Bernie Madeira Bill Glasscock Ted Neff Willie Poole John Hopkins Bill Hogg Ben Pride Bill Price Tom Gocke Spike Sayre Homer Martin Jug Hiner Cornie Butler Abb Laas Fats Shugrou Awful Lakin Orr King Joe Harrick Tilla Walker Russ Bickell Joe Sanders Bill Welton D. A. Christopher Russ Furbee H. Ice Lefty Turkovitch John Creyton Fred Mcintosh Bob Kay Red Burdett Geo. Hill Bob Hawkins Pep Parker MEMBERS Hunk Hough Bill Knode Jim Juergens Tub McCoy Lush Harrison Dick Evans Mike Hopkins Jud Brannon James Quinlrn Paul Yost Trusty Tallman Dock Cook Joe Setron Jim Mayfield Bob Wiedmeyer ' Wayne Shuttlesworth Old Man Harker Egg Eagen Battle Axe Boundy Scotty Hough Jim Carter Edd McCullough Cutie Bell Cap Swinhough Floyd McDaniel Fred White Fulton Woods Bob Walters Bum Harmon Bill Fisher Dutch Kaltenbach Dock Morris Sport Morris tfc-= l fW WVI THiis MomriaoiLA 1 981 tsf 1 ' ' ; 1 g .. t. ■ IMYVS Www ' 1 TniB i O-MTICOLA WWW 1 SSSEffi 5! BSi?! 5 5S5raB! THIS ' MOWflCOlLM WYVJ 1 TMS MOMTICOILA =11 WVF T¥ ' I ' hc 1920 football season was far mure successful than many of the West Virginia University ' s most ardent admirers predicted for the eleven when they saw the bunch of green ' ' material that Coach Mclntyre had on hands when the training season opened at Mt. Lake Park, Md., early in September. It is true that there was ipC some mighty fine material at the camp but practically J H all of the men were untried and inexperienced, and too ■ ' tW much could not be expected of them in their first -ear of inter-collegiate competition. • Head Coach Mclntyre faced a tough proposition in September, when he had only three weeks to get his team ready for the opening game with Wes- leyan, an eleven that defeated the Mountaineers by a decisive score in 1917. Realizing that a victory over Wesleyan must be earned at any cost, Mclntyre and his assistants worked frantically to whip a Varsity in shape and get it working smoothly by September 5, the date of the opening game. Wesleyan was defeated by two touchdowns, but at a great sacrifice. It seems that the men did not receive enough drilling in the rudiments of the game, and their playing throughout the remainder of the season showed a lack of knowledge on several technical points. Even in the Thanksgiving game with W. J. blunders were made and once in the second quarter the team was fooled by an on-side kick. Of course nothing was omit- ted during the preparation for the opening game but so much had to be crowded into the short space of time that the men failed to grasp everything. It is true, too, that there was not any time for elementary instruction during he entire season, as no college had a schedule that could compare with V est Vir- ginia ' s. After the Wesleyan game came the battle with Lehigh, the final score being 7 to 7, which was also the final score of the Lehigh game with Penn State. This close affair was followed by games with Pittsburgh, George ' ashington, Yale, Princeton, Washington and Lee, Rutgers, Bethany and Washington and Jefl erson. In order to win a majoritv of her games the Varsity had to travel at to|) speed throughout the entire sehedule and her regu- lars were never given a rest. West Virginia showed her real strength in the Princeton and the Washington Lee games. After lo.sing to Yale by a score of 28 to the Saturday before the Mountaineers again made the man killing trip from Mor- gantown to the coast and held Princeton to a 10 to 3 score. The Tigers were staring defeat in the face when late in the final period one of her backs intercepted a forward pass and ran 244 W VP f HIS MOMTI tor a touchdown. After this heart-breakings defeat the team left tlie followino; Thursday for another long trip to Charleston, withnut hardly a chance to practice. The team with its back against the wall played a great game against the Southerners who were defeated 14 to 10. This was followed b ' victories over Rutgers and Bethany, two ini])(jrtant ri als df recent years. While West Virginia did not close her sea- son in a blaze of glory, as some predicted, after her showing in the Princeton, W. L., Rut- gers and Bethany games, the eleven put up a stubborn fight against the Presidents and went down to defeat like true sporsmen. W J., which had been playing mediocre ball in a ma- joriy of her games, pulled together Thanks- giving and played a brand of unbeatable foot- ball. The Presidents presented the strongest lineup of any team that faced the Old Gold and Blue this year and their playing was fault- less. In the opinions of manv followers of the .uanie W ' est ' irginia was over-rated. Because • it this fact the Mountaineers entered many games a favorite either to win or to escape v :th a close defeat. This occurred several limes during the past season and the fact that er3- few supporters lost any monev shows li;it the strength of the team was unknown to ntsiders. Had the team been rated properly he defeats would not have been such great iirprises to the football world, which forgot liat the wonderful team of ' 19 was weakened ' the loss of eight men by graduation. They i ' rgot that such stars as Rodgers, Bailey, Hite, Kmg, Mills, Hager, Archer and Ice would not I ' c in the lineup this season, and that their : ' laces were going to be filled for the most IMTt by freshmen and not from capable substi- ntes from last year ' s scrubs. This overrating v as unfortunate for West Virginia and re- sulted in the failure of the team to improve the eleven ' s national standing. 245 TMS i O-MTieOIL In West Virginia the Mountaineers still reign supreme and when the green ' team turned in victories over Wesleyan and Washington and Lee, they made the season a success in the eyes of the home folks. While vic- tories over Pitt and the Presidents would have been welcomed and triumphs at the expense of Yale and Princeton would have added much prestige, West Virginians are willing to accept the victories over the two rivals as a means of deternining whether the season was a success or failure. The victory over Washington and Lee was the first time that the Gen- erals had been defeated by the Varsity since 1902, while the downing of Wes- leyan brought the Varsity into the good graces of many who were surprised at her showing in the famous Wesleyan debacle of ' 17. These two victories alone would have been sufficient to make the season a success to many, espe- cially the old grads who do not feel kindly towards either the Generals or the Methodists. In addition to these two victories the team also chalked up vie- ories over Gerge Washington, Rutgers and Bethany. The season of ' 20 marked the close of the regime of Tubby Mclntyre as head coach of the Mountaineers. He is to be succeeded by Cutie Spears, the former Dartmouth mentor. The passing of Mclntyre brings to mind the fact that it was the teams coached by him that placed the University in the limelight of the athletic world. He was always a hard and conscientious worker and though never given the assistance of many high class aides he turned out teams that ranked with the best in the country. Under his men- WYVJ rwE MomricoiLA torship the University produced two AU-American men in the persons of Rodgers and Bailey and besides a galaxy of other stars as Chenoweth, Leath- erwood, Ice, Hite, King, Webster and many others. After four years of faithful work Captain Howard Lentz is lost to the squad for the coming year. Beanie was never a sensational performer but when in a game he was always playing a steady game and took part in the work that receives small notice. Lentz was an indefatigable worker, a con- scentious slugger and a man in whom the fans and his team-mates had confi- dence. At backing up the line he was a wonder and when a few yards were needed he could always be counted on to gain them. His loss will leave a place hard to fill and the memory of his work on the Old Gold and Blue team will long remain in the memory of the Mountaineer fans. iFor the ;eason of ' 21 the Varsity has elected Bob Kay as captain. He is certain to be one of the best captains that the team has ever produced. Bob ' is a natural leader and has the ability to instill a great amount of pep and fight to his comrades. He is one of the most popular players that ever donned the jUniversity ' s moleskins and he is certain to lead a team next year that will rank high in the history of the school. All Varsity supporters were breatlv shocked at the untimely death of Pistol Bill Johnson, star tackle of the Mountaineer aggregation. Johnson had three more years of Varsity football and would have likely made one of the best line-men that the University ever produced. He had an uncanny knack of kicking field goals which w(juld doubtlessly won many games for his Alma Mater had not his untimclv death occurred. The schedule for next season while not complete as yet will ci.mtain the fdllciwing games: Oct. 8 — Pittsburgh at Forbes Field. Oct. 15 — I)hio University at Morgantown. (Jet. 22 — Bucknell at Morgantown. Oct. 29 — Lehigh at South Bethlehem. Xov. 5— W. I ' v L. at Charleston. Nov. 12 — ' irbinia at Charlottesville. Nov. 19 — Rutgers at New Brunswick. Nov. 2-1 — W. J. at Morgantown. 2t7 w TIHS i OMTI In addition there will be two other games schecluled at the opening of the season. The schedule is very attracti ' e and will cfini]iare favorably with that of any other college in this section. The necessity of having to play three straight games in November away from home detracts somewhat from the attractive- ness but that feature is more than over- shadowed by the good qualities. The schedule marks the opening of football relationships with the University of Virginia which we hope will develop intci an annual game. tt . ■ S . ' Rr- IMWU MkOmtlCOl.A en l l W V m 1 By virtue of the most sensational finisli ever made by any West Virginia University basketball team the 1921 Mountaineer floor outfit turned what appeared to be a poor season into a great success. With five games remaining to be played the Varsity ap- peared to have little chance against Geneva, Washington and Lee, Muskingum, Pitt, and Washington and Jefferson, her opponents in these games. West Virginia had just suffered defeat at the hands of Pitt and Wash-Jeff and it was a tired bunch of athletes that lined up against Geneva College at Beaver Falls, Pa., for the last game on the western Pennsylvania trip. Despite the black outlook the Mountaineers seemed to take on new life and trimmed Geneva 29 to 24. After this contest the Varsity easily outclassed W. and L. and Muskingum, and earned a one-sided victory from Pitt. The only team that forced Coach Stadsvold ' s men to the limit after the Geneva game was Elmer Cat roll ' s fast W. J. outfit which played a great game here. When the season opened the prospects for a successful season were very bright and the team easily won its first four games. Then the imexpected happened. On the annual eastern trip West Virginia dropped five straight contests, losing two of them by a close margin. In the next two games, which were played here, victories were earned over Bethany and Westminster. In the latter game the Mountaineers were crippled by the loss of Doug Bowers, who had to leave the squad because of scholastic difficulties. The absence of this promising guard was surely felt in the next four games, all of which were lost, despite the fact that the first two, those with Virginia Poly Institute and Grove City were played on the local floor. After the fourth straight defeat came the memorable game with Geneva, which may be said to be the turning point of the season. During and after this contest the Moun- taineers played a brand of baslietball that has sel- dom been equalled here. G. Hill Shifted to Guard Early in the season Coach Stadsvold used George Hill and Captain Martin at forwards, Kiger at cen- ter, and Hawkins and Bowers at guards. After the Bethany game, which was Bowers ' last appearance in the lineup, Wliite was played at guard in his place. However, this combination failed to work smoothly and Coach Stadsvold decided on a most drastic shakeup in the lineup on the eve of the Pennsylvania invasion. The rejuvenated lineup found Pierre Hill at forward in his brother ' s place, and George back at his old guard position. This combination worked In great shape from the start, although the men suf- fered from lack of practice in the Pitt and W. and J. games. Pierre Hill who had been subbing throughout the season proved a wonderful forward, and George Hill in addition to playing a strong game on the defense began scoring more regularly. While at forward George Hill was held scoreless in many cames, but when shifted to guard he only failed to score in one game. With the Hill brothers vr riy smoothing over two weak spots Captain Martin, Clem Kiger and Bob Hawkins all seemed to improve and in the last five games the Mountaineers seemed unbeatable. In spite of one losing streak of five games and another of four, the West Virginia tossers finished the season with a record of eleven games won and nine lost. The victories over all the teams played in the tri-tsate section except Grove City College makes it possible for the Mountaineers to claim second place in this region. This position is shared by both Pitt and Wash-Jeff. Captain Martin lead the ' -am in scoring with no field goals and 114 foul gopls to his credit, thus making him responsitle for 294 of the 605 points scored by his team. Kiger at center was second in scoring. Martin. Kiger, George Hill and Hawkins lilaycd in at least a part of every gan-e. Barring unexpected developments every mem- b( r of both the Varsity and the Freshman basket- ball term will be back next year. The outlook for a successful season is very bright and even now Mountaineer fans are looking forward to a cham- pionship aggregation. All fans are hoping that m WWVI 1 Coach Francis Stadsvold will return next winter to again be the mentor of the floor game. Since his coming here Stadsvold has proven to be one of the best coaches of basketball in the collegiate world. He has installed a system to the playing the court name which was conspicuous by its absence pre- ious to his coming here. RECORD OF GAMES At Home Davis-Elkins College 21 Carnegie Tech 31 Fairmont Y 26 Bethany 25 Westminster 24 Va. Poly Inst 32 West Virginia 51 West Virginia 48 West Virginia 34 West Virginia 39 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 26 West Virginia 39 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 30 West Virginia 43 Grove City 42 Muskingum 32 Washington and Lee 21 Wachingtrn rncl Jefferson.. 26 Pitt 24 Games Abroad West Virginia 35 West Virginia 14 West Virginia 19 West Virginia 28 West Virginia 18 West Virginia II West Virginia 2 West Vrginia 21 West Virginia 29 Fairmont Y 24 Penn State 52 Cornell 47 Colgate 30 Syracuse 27 Rochester Centrals 34 P ' tt 45 W.- .-.liin-toi and Jefferson.. 25 Geneva 24 Totals— W. Va..605 Opponents C12 WWVI FRESHMEN WON 13, LOST 8 In one respect the record of the freshman outfit is similar to that o£ the Varsity. It is In that they also suffered a losing streak of Ave games. These reverses did not prevent the treshies from staging a great comeback, and the team nnished the season with a record of thirteen victories and eight defeats. Captain Bartell with IR field goals and 143 free tosses to his credit lead the Little Mountaineers in the scoring department, although much of the credit for the team ' s successful sea- son goes to the work of the scrappy and lightning-fast guards, Heizer and Burke. The work of this pair was the outstanding feature of almost every Eame. RECORD OF WEST VIRGINIA FRESHMEN At Home Freshmen.. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen.. 17 Glenville Normal Keyser Preps 27 Salem College 20 Fairview High 21 Penn Stale Fresh 22 Morgantown High 19 Fairmont Normal 9 Pitt Freshmen 29 Cumberland High 20 Games Abroad Freshmen 23 Freshmen 34 Freshmen 29 Freshmen 35 Freshmen 32 Freshmen 19 Freshmen 28 Freshmen 23 Freshmen 16 Freshmen : 30 Freshmen — 30 Freshmen 30 —Freshmen 551 18 Fairview High Terra Alta Legion 25 Cumberland High 16 Keyser Preps 26 California Normal 31 Penn State Fresh 29 Kiski 31 Pitt Freshmen 34 Indiana Normal 21 Salem College 33 Clarksburg High 12 Morgantown High 14 Oppon ..474 L. THTIS M OMTI C ©IL4 VWWVI 1 THl MO l ¥lDr It: ; THs momricoiLA page ? aU. West Virginia was indeed fortunate in se- curing Ira Vj. Eudgers as coach of the 1921 baseball team. Rodgers was graduated from West Virginia iii 1920. He had been a star member of the baseball team during his four years in school. The team had a very success- ful season and we feel that this is due largely to the efforts of the coach. Candidates for baseball were called out about the middle of March but practice was soon suspended on account of inclement weather. About a week previous to the first game practice was lesumed and a team was whipped into shape in fast order. The tir.st and second games were with the Fairmont Collegians, an aggregation of semi- professional ball players organized from Fair- mont and surroiinding towns. The games were played on Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9. The Varsity took the Coal City boys over in fine style. Three weeks later the team started on a ten day trip meeting some of the best teams in the East. The trip was not altogether a successful one owing to the fact that little time was avail- fable for preparations. Rain caused cancellation of part of the games. The team profited by experience of the frij) East and the record for the rest of the season was one to be envied by any college team, defeating such teams as Pittsburgh. Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie Tech, Grove City College and winning one and losing one to Bethany. The season closed with a game with the Alumni on Commencement day, the Varsity winning by a score of 9 to 1. WVUJ GAMES PLAYED V. V. U. 1:1 Fairmont Collegians 8 W. V. U. 21 Fairmont Collegians 2 W. V. U. IS Marietta College 3 W. V. U. 10 Marietta College 2 W. V. U. 7 Carnegie Teeh 1 W. V. U. 10 Carnegie Tech 2 W. V. U. ?. Pennsylvania 8 W. V. IT. . ' i Delaware 5 W. V. U. 4 Lafayette 5 W. V. U. 5 Army 6 W. V. U. 4 Navy 1 W. V. U. ?• Ohio University 1 AV. V. U. 7 Ohio UniversitV ' . 5 W. V. U. 4 Bethanv College M W. V. U. 2 Bethanv College 4 AV. V. U. .S Clarksburg Ind 5 W. V. U. 2 Grove Citv. 1 AV.V. U. 1 Grove City W. V. TT. 6 Pittsburrgh 2 W. V. U. 3 Pittsburgh (2) 2 W. V. U. 7 Pittsburgh Collegians 6 W. V. IT. 8 Pittsburgh Collegians 5 W. V. U. 2 Pittsburgh S W.V. U. 4 Carnegie Tech 0 W.V.U. 16 Wash-Jeff 2 W. V. U. IS Wash-Jeff 4 W.V.U. ) Alumni 1 W. V. U. 103 Opponents 92 Won 20, Lost 7. Games played abroad. GAME.S AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HE. SB. SH. Ave. ROHROB. UGH 16 22 5 10 J. HARRICK 27 102 27 37 WEIK 25 85 9 29 MADEIRA 21 59 23 19 MARTIN 25 92 15 2S S. HARRICK 27 100 20 29 HOPKE ; :.... 18 33 14 EVANS 10 31 4 8 BARNARD 4 8 12 WOODS 14 43 5 11 WRIGHT 27 7S 10 IS DORSEY 16 41 5 10 TURKOVICH 27 98 26 22 MAYFIELD 20 50 9 9 LYTLE 14 23 6 2 TEAM AVERAGE 27 871 183 233 3 1 II .454 10 1 3 .362 7 2 (1 1 ..341 4 4 .322 6 2 2 .304 4 2 8 5 .290 3 3 3 .272 1 .258 .250 2 .232 3 .230 3 1 1 .227 4 1 10 1 .224 1 1 5 2 .180 5 1 .063 ts 15 7 34 29 .283 motmtt: W TUJ t THE MCNTICOLA MOMTI W VUJ 1 TOS ' M01MTIC0ILA Wxatk. The West Virginia track season could hardly be called a successful one but considering; the material at hand and the short time she has supported track athletics we are satis- fied with the showing made. A I ' elay team was sent to the Pennsylvania relays but was put in a class too fast and failed to place. Dual meets were held with Carnegie Tech and Univer- sity of Pittsburgh at Schenley Oval and both resulted in vic- toi ' ies for the opponents. West ' irginia was represented in the Pitts- burgh Collegiate meet and in the Tri-State Championship held by Washington and Jeffer- son College at Little Washington. Pennsylva- nia State was winner at the Pitt-sburgh (Col- legiate meet, West Virginia taking fourth place. At the Ti ' i-State Championship, Carnegie Tech was fii ' st wliile West Virginia placed third. We feel that the showing made was due en- tirely to the efforts of Coach Nate Cartmell in insti ' ucting his men. We are glad he is to be with us again next year. W VUJ 11 J TEIIB J OMTSC ©ILA GEORGE HILL Hill was captain of the team this year and was an invaluable man. He was fast and was always sure to place in the 100 yard dash. He has made wonderful progress iu the liroad jump and we are sure he will bring home records next year that will be enviable by anv athlete. NIGHTINGALE Although Nightingale had represented New Hamp- sliire for four years in track athletics his services were a wonderful aid to Coach Cartmell. He holds the inter- collegiate three mile record. L. Tel MOTMTICdLA WWVI 1 TEIS MQIMTICO ILAl Wrestling was intr ' i hux(l I ' l r tin,- tir i time as niinur - ' port in the University ' s winter spurt i)r(igrani tliis year. The season was a marked snccess when it is considered that there was not a member of the team that had ever had ]irevious experience in the wrestling game until this fall with the exception of Capt. Hough. Coach Dayton showed 1 his fine development of his proteges that he is a very tcipalile instructor in the mat game. Indeed the most of the credit for the team that the Alimntaineers jirdduced goes to Coach Dayton. Captain Scotty Hough led his men to victory in contests with Ohio Uni- versity, Carnegie Tech and the University of Virginia. The matches with Lehigh, Penn.sylvania and Navy were lost hut the arsity grapplers made a fine name for themselves in these contests with sclmols that have been pa- trons of the mat game for years. Coach Dayon will have back next year every member of this season ' s team with the exception of Gene Grow, including Captain Hough, Steve Harrick, Craig, Stickler, Lambert, Turkovitch, I ' itzenberger, McDnnald, Joe Harrick, Morris and others. .After the season had opened the Varsity elected Scotty Hough as their captain. He proved that he is perhaps the best 125 pound man in the east, although he did not have an opportunity to pull down the formal inter-col- VWYVI HE NLOmriCOlLA legiate chamijiunship this year. L ' a])t. Hough went tn T ' ittsl)urgli at tlie close of the season and entered an A. A. V, meet in the Smoky City for the cham- pionship of this section of the United States. He easily won the cnnvn in this weight. There is no dmiht in the minds of rni -ersity followers that if Cajn. Hough were permitted to have competed in the intercollegiates, he would have l)een awarded tlie title in his class. The mat game grew in popularity with each succeeding match and drew crowds that surpassed the majority of the basket- ball games at the Ark. The Univer- sity ' s venture in this new field of athletic activties is certain to prove a big success and a ery successful season is antici- pated by all when the coming season is thought of. 267 2N V U TMTirCOILA IMYVJ I TniS Md1MTIC©ILA 269 W¥1U The West Virginia University Tennis Team, under the tutelage ot Coach Harlan Mumnia, closed a very successful season and held the second place title in the tri-state tennis honors this year. Carnegie Tech was the only team that was able to defeat the Old Gold and Blue during the course ot the season. The season ended with the Varsity holding victorious over W. J., Hiram College, Mt. Union and double victories over Pittsburgh and Bethany. One match with Car- negie Tech ended in a tie as did the match with Western Reserve University, Local tennis enthusiasts were confident that the Mountaineers would be able to cop the tri-state title but the second match with Carnegie Tech ended in a decisive victory for the Plaid and destroyed the Varsity hopes for copping the title. However the Hillmen won undisputed title to the runner-up position. Capt. Clay Hammond proved to be one of the best and most consistent players that ever graced the Mountaineer courts. During the entire season he defeated every oppo- nent that he was staked up against. Sporting writers all over the country were en- thusiastic over Hammond ' s wonderful form and he was called by several as the best inter-collegiate t.ennis player in the east. The tennis team will be hard hit by graduation next year as Capt. Hammond, Mc- intosh and Cutright will all likely be lost to next year ' s squad. Capt. Mumma believes though that the season next year will prove to be a s large a success as has this past season. He is already working upon plans for next year ' s campaign which will include an indoor tennis contest for the indoor championship of the University. Capt. Ham- mond won this title during the past season. T 9ZZ MiE MomricoiLA TMS MOWTICOILA ■WTUJ 11 l MlM OMllQoiH WWVJ t. THIB ' MOWtlC Q)LA_ Ca et taff. Cadet Major - Graham, D. C. Cadet 1st Lieut, and Battalion Adjutant Christopher, D. A. Cadet let Lieut, and Machine Gun Office]- Roby, Clarence Cadet 2nd Lieut, and Batt. Sup. Officer I Wilson, P. E. Cadet 2nd Lieut, and 7 mm. Gun Officer Hibbs, W. W. Cadet 2nd Lieut. (Assistant to P. M. S. T.) Pharr, P. P. Cadet Battalion Seigeant Major .■. Farmer, G. B. Cadea Color Sergeant Fowler, G. A. Cadet Color Serjeant Myers, K. J. CORPORALS Hardman, V. H. McDonald, R. C. Rodgers, R. E. Hall, C. M. Hart, W. L. Dudley, H. G. SQUAD LEADERS 7. Wade, B. L. 8. Snyder, H. L. Jr. 9. 10. 11. 12. Moffett, G. A. Rhorabough, T. A. Orr, J. L. Morley, B. R. W¥0 zz www ' 1 J COMPANY A Cadet Captain Hall, Goldau O. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Riddle, H. D. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Commanding Officer— 1st Platoon) Harnier, H. K. Cadet 2nd Lieut. (Commanding Officer — 2nd Platoon) Bibbee, C. E. Cadet 1st Sergeant CummLngs, H. K. Cadet Sgt. (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) _ Grow, E. A. Cadet Sgt. (Platoon Sgt. 2nd Platoon) Anderson, J. L. Cadet Sgt. Kt. Guide, 1st Platoon) ..: Scott, P. M. Cadet Sgt. (Left Guide, 2nd Platoon) Holroyd, W. M. Cadet Sgt. (Kt. Guide ::nd Platoon) Hyae E. E. Cadet Sgt. (Left Guide, 2nd Platoon) McGary, G. B. Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) W. O. Barrett Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Gardner, S. O. Cadet Coiporal (Sec Guide, 2ud Platoon) Shore, E. L. Cadet Corporal (See. Guide, :;nd Platoon) Dye, A. P. PRIVATES 1. Barrett, E. O. - . Hess, B. L. 52. Ramsey, A. W. 2. Beckensteiu, J. 2S. Hughart, E. Uo. Reynolds, L. 3. Beradelli, S. 2 . Irvine, C. A. 54. Rice, W. R. 4. Bourn, W. S. 20. Jamison, F. E. 55. Eiggle,, H. L. 5. Boyers, R. E. 31. JoUifi ' e, N. H. 56. Rodgers, H. W. a. Bradford, H. K. 32. Jones, A. M. 57. Roth, Emanuel 7. Bright, P. W. 33. Jones, R. G. 5S. Rollins, H. D. 8. Buckley, R. B. 34. Johnson, E. E. ott. Sander, J. W. 9. Carson, C. C. 35. Kizinski, M. (iO. Sevy, H. P. 10. Corbitt, G. P. 36. Klein, L. L. 61. Shore, J. J. 11. Crow, E. G. 37. Lawrence, B. G. 62. Smyth, W. A. 12. Daughenbaugh, P. J. 38. Lewellyn, E. H. 63. Spelsburg, W. 13. Deem, H. L. 39: Lilly, F. O. 64. Spindler, G. R. 14. Donham, P. J. 4(1. Lukens, R. W. 65. Steale, T. E. N. 15. Dunn, C. M. 41. Mauley, H. E. M. Stolliugs, G. J. 16. Fiscus, J. W. 42. Martin, J. L. (i7. Straight, H. B. 17. Fitch, H. G. 43. Mason, W. A. H. 68. White, F. S. 18. Fitch, T. S. 44. MeVey, H. R. 69. Wilson, R. L. 19. Fouchs, L. E. 45. Meek, J. R. 70. Reed, Eugene 20. Frame, L. W. 46. Neiflen, E. L. 71. McKee, J. M. 21. Funk, F. J. 47. Nicholls, S. W. 72. Courtney, D. G. 22. Hammock, J. 48. J: ' aul, C. F. 73. Condry, R. J. 23. Harman, C. D. 49. Polsue, W. S. 74. Rose, H. C. 24. Hedriek, F. W. 50. Pugh, J. L. 75. Taylor, L. A. 25. Hermann, H. F. 51. Pyles, J. W. 76. Kidd, Grady A. 26. Herold, G. D. L ww COMPANY B Cadet Captain Williams, W. J. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Lazzelle, R. G. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Cora. Off. 1st Platoon) Eopp, C. T . L. Cadet 2nd Lieut. (Com. Off. L ' nd Platoon) Tomkies, D. C. I ' l 1st .Sergeant -■- Bead, T. L. .i-eant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) White, S. E. Mi-caut (Platoon Sgt. 2nd Platoon) Nale, T. W. .ii eunt (Et. Guide, 1st Platoon) French, J. H. iim ' ant (Left Guide, 2nd Platoon) McDonald, J. E. crueant (Et. Guide, 2nd Platoon) Burdette, Frank Cadet Sergeant (Left Guide, 1st Platoon) Hammond, C. D. Cadet Corporal (See. Guide, 1st Platoon) Lowenfish, Philip Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Dunn, J. M. Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 2nd Platoon) Haberline, C. E. Cadet Corporal (See. Guide, 2nd Platoon) McDonald, K. G. COEPOKALS 5 Quisenberrv, R. W. 9 Campbell, 0. C. 1 Craig, F. W. ti Beard, O. J. 10 Steele, E. C. 2 Hill, M. T. SQUAD LEADERS 11 Adams, J. D. .S Casto, D. G. 7 . Carter, E. M. 12 Davis, H. A. 4 Hagan, E. G. 8 Mayfield, J. E. PRIVATES 1. Alvarez, Manuel 27. Hess, W. T. 5,3. Snodgrass, C. D. 2. Anderson, C. 2S. Holt, A, E. .54. Stickler, C. L. ?,, Ash A. 2ft. Hood, A. G. 55. Stealev, G. H. 4. Bailev, E. C. .30. Hughart, J. F. 56. Steele, F. 5. Baker, J. T. •SI. Kellerman, M. W. 57. Tallman, C. C. 6. Bangham, W. N. ?,2. Kessel, O. D. 58. Thomas, J. W. 7. Briggs, H. L. .3.S. i aing, J. T. 59. Torruellas ,R. S. S. Brown, 6. F. .■!4. Mahan, W. E. 60. Trotter, J. F. n. Browning, C. C. 5. McCurdv, J. A. 61. Viekers. W. H. in. Browning, C. H. ?S. Miller, E. O. 62. Wade, J. H. 11. Browning, L. T. ;i7. Morgan, C. M. 6.S. Walker, T. J. 12. Burt, .J. P. .iS. Murphv, B. G. 64. Watson, P. W. 1?,. Callahan, T. T. S9. Neale, L. E. 65. Watson, T. M. 14. Calvert, .T. W. 40. Porter, J. E. 66. White, J. H. . Carrier, C. 0. 41. Posten, H. J. 67. White, L. L. ifi. Carter, L. G. IS. Raemseh, L. E. 68. Wilcox, M. K. 17. Coplev, J. S. ■i . Reed, T. G. 69. Work, F. W. 18. Davenport, B. U. Eiee, L. T. 70. Wright, G. M. 19. Davison, J. A. 4.5. Rohej ' ts. C. E. 71. Wvsong, W. P. 90. Donlev, E. T. - i. Rohinson, F. 0. 72. Eobinson, H. W. 21. Feather, E. E. 47. Rothlisber.q-er. F. F. 7.3. Modi, Edward O?) Fevrier, E. J. 4S. Schnopp. W. C. 74. Hver, J. H. OCJ Fidler, A. K. 40. Sellers. E. E. 75. Meadows, C. A. ' ' ■i. Hare. -T. L. . in. Sinclair, D. B. 76. Daiell, H. P5 TTeflin, .J. F. i i. Rhelson. W. M. 77. Barone. N. L. 2fi. Hefner, A. M. .t2. Sheets. P. F. 277 W V U 1 9ZZ M mtlCOLA COMPANY C Cadet Captain Mitchell, F. O. Caclot 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Richardson, C. J. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Cora. Off. 1st Platoon) Arthur, Q. F. Cadet 2nd Lieut. (Com. Off. 2nd Platoon) Daugehtry, G. M. Cadet 1st Sergeant Young, H. G. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Wharton, E. H. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Ggt. 2nd Platoon) Shirey, W. B. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide, 1st Platoon) Given, A. J. Cadet Sergeant (Left Guide, 2nd Platoon) Virgin, C. C. Cadet Sergeant (Left Guide, 1st Platoon) Goldberg, R. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide, 2nd Platoon) Clarke, P. W. Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Toler, J. L. Cadet Corpor:;! (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Carney, C. M. Cadet Corporal (Se. Guidec, 2nd Platoon) Blake, E. C. Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guiile, 2nd Platoon) McClue A. K. CORPORALS 5. Demarrie, Tony S. Gunning, E. T. 1. Winter, R .E, (i. Winkler, H. j . 9. 2. Adams, J. Q. 111. Kennedy, J. C. 3. Clovis, M. L. SQUAD LEADERS 11. McDonald, T. R. 4. Moyle, E. H. 7. Moore, J. N. 12. Kcssel, Russell PRIVA TEi? ' 1. Bailev, R. E. 2S. llerron, T. B. 54. Reddington, L. E. 2. Baird, .J. W. 2!t. Hiblis, G. E. 55. Rhodes, R. M. ;;. Beall, K. G. -d. Hicks, D. N. 56. Satterfield, H. B. 4. Bartelle, J. A. . .l. Hill, F. H. 57. Shaver, P. V. 5. Bartlette, J. F. :!2. Hilliard, J. O. 58. Sine, H. K. (j. Beard, H. E. ? : . Hinerman, C. E. 59. Smith, E. W. 7. Blair, S. B. ' M. Jami.son, C. M. 60. Snodgrass, K. K. S. Bland, C. N. .15. Kibbe, E. B. 61. Stephens, H. H. ' .). Bland, T. E. ?S. Kramer, N. H. 62. Stewart, J. D. in. Booth, L. . 7. Krebs, L. T. HM. Straight, J. J. It. Bradv, Z. J. . S. ' Krosnoff, J. H. 64. Sullivan, R. S. 12. Bruffev, B. ? 9. Kurtz, K .S. 65. Stout, A. 1. .. Cochran, K. 4n. Livesav, E. R. 66. Taylor, H. R. 14. Cooper, D. E. 41. Lucas, T. F. 67. Taza, L. J. 15. Dorsev. Arch 42. Martin, C. I. 68. Teter, A. -T. 16. England, W. M. 4?.. McCullough, B. 69. Timothy, T. C. 17. Evans, J. C. 44. Meredith, J. 79. Trach, J. P. IS. Ferguson, M. C. 45. Milburn, A. A. 71. Via, R. E. 19. Finnell, B. R. 46. Mitchell, C. S. 772. Wilson, .J. H. 29. Fredlock, J. R. 47. Morton. S. D. 7?,. Wright, R. E. 21. Fuccy, L. 48. Nash, E. M. 74. Hansford, R. R. 22. Fora ' steri, J. A. 49. Paden, W. D. 775. Schlens, F. A. 2.1. Haislip. N. T . 59. Pena, S. S. 776. Reith, W. C. 24. Hall. C. H. 51. Polan, J. B. 77. Huey, L. L. 25. Harrison, L. E. 52. Ouinn, J. M. 78. Weik, E. G. 26. Haves, B. R. 53. Rarasburg, B. F. 79. Dubois, F. P. 27. Heilman, L. 1 9ZZ ' i(m1i Hmn rOMPANY Cadrt ra]itaiii ...- Cadet 1st Lieut. ( 8e( ' ond in ComniKiul ) Cadet ]st Lieut, (Com. Ofif. 1st Platoon) Cadet 2nd Lieut. (Com. Oif. 2nd Platoon) Cadet 1st Sergeant _ Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2nd Platoon) Cadet Sergeant (Bt. Guide, 1st Platoon) Cadet Sergeant ( Left Guide, 2nd Platoon ) Cadet Sergeant (Left Guide, 1st Platoon) Cadet Sergeant Rt. Guide, 2nd Platoon) Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 1st Platoon) Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 2nd Platoon) Cadet Corporal (Sec. Guide, 2nd Platoon) CORPORALS 1. Carte, E. T. 2. Reese, J. W. .S. Bradley, J. J. 4. Malloy, J. F. Addis, C. W. Agee, L. A. Ago.sino, J. D ' Allen, J. S. Avers, E. L. Baer, R. D. Bailey, H. E. Barnes, R. M. Blandford, R. Brown, J. C. Baker, F. M. Bierer. F. Bowers, D. Buckoveckv, J. Callahan, P. R. Cablish, L. Chabourel, A. Chrisman, R. R. Coliun, F. S. Cofifman, E. G. Davos, H. S. Davis, W. A. Devericks, B. W, Enigson, E. Ernest, C. D. F. Fennimore, A. Pierpont, P. K. Jr. S. Cure, M. D. (i. Clower, J. I . SQUAD LEADERS 7. Faulkrier, L. A. 8. Gibbons, C. A. PRIVATES Fox, V. R. Frisk, J. E. Friend, W. C. Gardner, A. M. .32. George, E. C. ?.?,. Given, I. A. U. Hall, R. H. 35. Haas, L. A. ?,6. Harvev, J. W. 7. Hamili, M. R. . ' ' .S. Hartman, E. T. ?-9. Heathcote, W. R. 40. Haves, W. S. 41. Heizer, W. T. 42. Henrv, B. T. 4.S. Hutciiins, C. O. 44. Hutchinson, C. E. 4.5. Jones, J. P. 46. .Tonees, H. P. -17. Kearn, G. J. 45. Lee, R. 49. Knopp, V. C. 30. Leahman, W. P. 51. Mall, R. A. 52. Martin, F. M. 5 . Moore, J. W. 27. Fortnev, A. R. 279 28. 29. .30. 31. Cotts, Parker, Warrick Jarrell, ■— Wheeler, ....Strickler, Cahill Ryan Smith, Hark, Mjers Thompson, Woodford, Gerwig, Lowe 9. McGuffey, O. G. III. Stephens, T. R. 12. Atw 1, N. 0. 11. Sell.. ' , 1 ' . B. Pitzenberger, I. Pugh, G. C. Ramsey, F. B. Richards, A. T. Robinson, F. RoUey, G. C. Rosier, R. Sharpe, W. M. Smith, J. A. Snyder. C. Specht, C. R. Sommer, K. F. Starcher, H. E. Stein. G. A. Stuckey, F. N. Siinmiers, ,T, C. Tabler, L. T . Vpiidervort. H. Weiler, L. T. Welch, AV. H. Zeiler, P. W. Tennant. R. J. Forman. T. M. Reese. J. W. Board, B. S. Smith. E. G. Barnes, B. B. C. H. P. E. , L. F. Milton V. O. M. H. , T. J. , P. F. H. L. , J. L. i, L O. F. R. C. H. C. O. C. R. WVU 19ZZ SEPTEMBER. 21-22-23. Fisli season opens at West Virginia. Will the Freshie sink or swim by the end of the year? 25. Mountaineer team wins its initial game with Vest Virginia N ' esleyan. Score 14-0. 28. First Convocation exercises, . ddress bv Bishop Francis McConnell of M. E. Church, Pittsburgh District. 29. Freshmen class given instructions. Class rush to be staged prior to the Lehigh game Saturday. OCTOBER. 2. West ' irginia pla_ -s Lehigh. Score 7-7 . 2. Sophomore class holds election. Tom Rhorbaugh, president : Lucille Henderson, vice president; A ' irginia Viestling, secretary. 5. Preliminary elections for representatves on Student Council held. 6. A Democratic Club is organized. Chairman, Richard T. Payne. 9. West Virginia loses to Panthers at Forbes Field. Score 34-13. 12. Junior class holds election. Harlan Selby, president; Matthew Turko- vitch. vice president; iKatherine Hutchinson, secretary; Thelma Skaggs, treasurer; Hugh Jones, historian. 12. Student body presents a loving cup to Ira Errett Rodgers in token ot the regard and esteem in which he is held by the students and alumni of the University. The cup is a solid silver specimen stand- ing nearly 18 inches high. 12. First election for members of Student Council. 14. Seniors elect officers. Joe Sanders, president ; Anne Cawley, vice pres- ident ; Eva Gallagher, secretary; Harvey Bowman, treasurer; Lucy Shuttlesworth, hstorian. 14. Y. W. C. A. membership campaign begins. 16. Freshmen tags replaced bv cute little caps of Gold and Blue. 16. University Grls ' Club entertained at tea at home of Mrs. J. N. Deahl, 3-5 o ' clock. 2S0 THE MQMUM- B 18. Pledges of arious sororities announced. 19. Results of primary election. President, Stanley Morris; Senior repre- sentatives, Pete Dont herty, ( irace Payne; Junior representatives, George Mill, Jane Adams. near Uffington. Geology class takes hike ti. Raven ' s R( Football team leaves for Xew Haven, Cunn., (.n its annual trip. 26. Herbert Leon Cope, humnrist, opens first number of lecture course. Religion of Laughter was the theme. 28. Dr. Joseph e ' oult lUoodgnod, of ' Baltimore, eminent specialist, lectures on cancer before the scientific society. NOVEMBER. 4. Presidential election. Students go home to vote. 6. West N ' irginia and Washington and Lee game at Charleston. Score 14-10. ' W. V. U. wins. 13. Biggest home game of vear in football. Rutgers defeated by Varsity. Score 17-0. 15. Chinese Mark Twain, Ny Poon Chew, eminent statesman and journalist before the University pleasure course. 19. The Freshmen had a glorious season, scoring 246 points against their opponents ' 28 — 21 of these being the result of a 21-0 defeat by Kiski. Broaddus, Indiana Normal, D. E., Salem College, Glen- ville Normal, all bowed to Lanham ' s Colts, while Pitt Freshmen w ere out])la}ed in a 0-0 game. 22. First Pan-Hellenic dance. Mason-Dixon Seven Orchestra, which were expected, did not arrive until 10:30. A wreck on M. Sc K. 24. Students leave for Thanksgiving holidays. A few stay on the Campus. 25. W. V. l . had a mediocre season in football. ' ictories over Wesleyan, Rutgers, Bethany, W. L. and George Washington L ' niversity helped to compensate for defeats by Pitt, Yale, Princeton and W. J. and a tie by Lehigh. In justice to our team let us not for- get the West Virginia ' s schedule was acknowledged the hardest in the country. DECEMBER. 1. The Romancers and On Jhellum River were presented in the high school auditorium, on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The cast was under direction of Mrs. W. H. Soper, Miss Eagan and Miss Marja Steadmon. 2S1 o 15,..lM:gMfTr (D OILA J 15. 15. 25. 23. 24. 29. 26. 26. President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton University, speaks under aiispces of Phi Beta Kappa. President Parsons, nf .Marietta Cnlle e, gi cs an address on Education. This was educatinn week throughout the L ' nited States. Student mass meeting. Received news of the granting of the petitinn for holidavs to begin after the last class on this week. At annual bancjuet. Bob Kay was elected captain of the 1921 eleven. Christmas. FEBRUARY. Ranks thinned out after examinations. Enrollment — a few new faces appear — where are some of the old faces? Military Ball. Dave Graham and committee in charge of this elaborate formal dance. Laurel partv for all girls. Laurel girls: Iva Hustead, Anne Cawley, Malissa Crowl, Margaret Thomas, Rachael Tuckwiller, Blanche Gibson, Elinor Etter, Anagrace Cochran, Elinore Scott, Delia Thompson. Professor Madison Stathers, pf the Department of Romance Lan- guages, edited a laook designed for a text-book in secondary French for high schools and colleges. Le Conscret de 1813. Miss Burner, a member of the Xatinnal Students ' Staff of Y. W. C. A., spoke at couNocation. Found — A tenor — Robert Ilclnmn, from Cumberland, Md., is ofifered the scholarship b - the Sclmol of Music. Burnell R. l ' ord, electrical wizard, gives an entertainment and lectures in Commencemi nt Hall under auspices of Student Council. Fuzzy Knight, in histor.y, offering to make further explanations on topic in History 23 — Professor Chitwood : No sir, no sir; that has been told twice. Fuzzy: Oh, I just wanted to ' luminate a little bit. First wrestling team crganized in W. a. Season was a marked suc- cess. Victories over Ohio L ' niversity, Carnegie Tech and Virginia. Losses to Lehigh, U. of Penn and Navy. MARCH. Tuition to be $200 in School of ]Medicine for all non-resident students. UJ 1 1T1 S M ©MTI C ©LA 5. Professor ilbur Jones Kay, of the Public Speeaking Department, was in Pittsbursli Saturday, where he was a judge between Prince- tun and L ' ni ersit - of Pittsburgh. 6. Mountaineers defeat Washingtnn and lelTerson in fast game of bas- ketball Score 30-26. 11. Swarthmore and West ' irginia delate. Pjnb Kay. Allen AIcKee, Stanley Morris, represent us. Pecision for W. . P. 16. Mountaineers defeat Pitt in final game of basketball. Score 43-24. Captain Martin led his men to many hard-fought victories and closed the season by a decisive ' ictory. 18-19. Sigma Alpha becomes Alpha Kappa Chapter of Theta Chi. 17. Senior examinations to be two weeks early. This was done in order that all senior grades be in bv May 30. 19. L ni ersitv needs 4000-seat g}mnasiuni, ' says athletic heads. Large plans for future development must be laid now. 2L A total of se -enteen matches have been planned for the tennis team with Slime of the best teams of the cnuntry. 22. Students will have tag day. Monej- will be used to send delegates to lnter-C(.)llegiate Conference in I3oston. 23. Second Y. W. C. A. goes over top with budget of $2,715.95. 24. Sigma Phi Pjisilon team of the inter-fraternit - basketball league won the jjasketball cup this year. 25. Women will debate this year. The affirmative team. Emilv Riggs, Anna Cawley, Elinore Scntt. The negative team, Jane Allen, Gy ' ace Kelley, Rachael Tnckwiller. 25. Dramatic Clnb ofifers $5.00 for name of the new dramatic organization. 23. Plans for a mass meeting and parade of students to greet Clarence W. Spears, head coach for football for 1921, were completed. Spears will arrix ' e on evening train. APRIL. -9. Baseball opening nets two ictories for West A irginia lountaineers down Fairmont Collegians 13 to 9 in first game ; second 21-2. Thirteen members elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Misses Charlotte Ber- ryman, nna Cauley, . nagrace Cochran, Nellie Hock, Margaret Moore, Vivian Reynolds, Rachael Tuckwillcr, ] Trs. Agnes Chit- wood; Messrs. Sterling Bottome, ' illiam Buckey, Duncan Hark- ins, Hishard Hyde, Clarence Ropp. 283 tk. W ¥U H 9. Women ' s inter-collegiate debate, Vestmins er Ohi i ' esleyaii and West ' irginia. Westminster ' s affirmative team meets W V. U. negative team, at home. Prof. J. H. Marslimon rendered dt ' ' «ion in favor of affirmatix ' e. 11. James W. Folk, Washington, D. C, member of Interstate Commerce Commission, will deliver the commencement addre.vs for the class of ' 21, Monday, June 13. 14. Triangular debate: Carnegie Institute of Technology, W. J. and W. V. U, at home, affirmative team. C. M. Carney, B. R. Morley, H. L. Deem. Unanimous decisions at Pittsburgh and W. Va. 5. Dr. Eva M. Blake, of New York, a member of the National Board of Y. W. C .A., gives a series of lectures to girls. 12. Goldan Hall, George Hill, Robert Hawkins, elected to go as delegates to represent students at Inter-Collegiate Conference at Boston. 12. Y. M. C. A. reorganized. Coach Errett Rodgers was secured as sec- retary. 12. Student A ' olunteers gfi to annual conference at Salem, W. Va. 12. Philharmonic Orchestra concert. 13. Y. A C. A. held its annual recoenition service for the newly elected cabinet. Elizabeth Johnson will he president for the ensuing year. 16. Ohio County Club has a party in Oglebav Hall. Club organizatons are becoming more active. Almost every county is organized. 28. First Student Nieht. Dr. Barbe says a great night in the history of this in.stitution. 29. .30. Junior Prom. Mason-Dixon .Seven nlaved Attendance over 500. Committee in charge. A ' alter Ball, Thea Vickers, Harold Kalten- liach. Marv Guiher. Clifif:ord Cotts. Seniors ha ' e ind eats. ir picnic on account of the rain. Laurel provides the MAY. Hamlin Garland, author of The Sun of the IMiddle Border, delivers the address for the annual open meeting of the English Club. Election for Student Council: President. C. P. Hca oner : Senior rep- resentatives, Grace Kellev, George Farmer : Jurior representatives, Ruth Johnson, Edward George; editor of Atheiaeum, Jask Snyder; member of Sucial Committee, Harold Kaltenbach ; member of Athletic Board, Robert Hawkins ; business manager of Athenaeum, Sher- wood Shinn ; editorial staff Athenaeum, Cierlrude Dotson, Dorthy Watson, Ray Metz ; assistant business managers, Richard Evans, Stewart Eagan, Mike Murphy. 3. Hurrah! $3,000,000 approved by Legislature for University needs. Three buildings provided for — Gymnasium, Law and Chemistry. 13. Last Cadet Hop. Formal hours to be observed. 23. Week of Senior h ' xaminations. 23. ' ■ Nothing But the Truth at the Strand, under the auspices of the Dramatic Club. This play goes on the road with the Swarthmore Chautauqua during the summer months. 27. Last Pan-Hellenic. 6. Senior Week. 13. Commencement Dav JUNE 285 IMS M © MTI C ©LA WWVI THIS M OImWC ©la inil8niMini!i «iippmpiiinpii I Fred C. Schmeichel Furniture and Rugs The Largest Store iu Morgantown -LOCATED- Outside The High Rent District. Quality and Service Our Aim. 129 - 131 Front Street. Near B. O. Depot. New Students The First thing they do upon arrival buy a Coke at Sturgiss ' . The second is to register in Sturgiss ' Students Register. (This register is not an advestising affair. It is kept for convenience of students) Sturgiss Sells . . Candy, Flowers, Cigars, Cigarettes, And maintains a satisfactory Soda Service. Sturgiss Pharmacy, 422 High Street. i H iKJ H HKHKHXHKHKHKHKK 0-a i-O Hj HK a HK 288 liWKHKHKH lKH«H«H l«HKH CKKHlS lKKH«HKK L. E. Friend Official Photographer FOR 1921 Monticola 121 Pleasants Street Morgantown, W. Va. 289 Morgantown Transfer and 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 550R, Morgantown, W. Va. fCK H HKKKHKHKH O KHKHKHKHKKKHKH H WHERE FASHION REIGNS lOe 412 High Street, Morgantown, W. Va. Featuring all the latest Novelties, For College Men and Women. 0 H «HKHKKKHKHKHKHKHKHJ KH KH tHJ Whiteside ' s Ladies, Missas and Childrens Apparel. The season ' s best styles moderately priced. a: Cigars, Tobacco, Confections Your Favorite Magazines and Newspapers each Month. Morgantown News Company 335 High Street. fCHJ H KKH lJ HKHKH HXH Hj H; ARNETT ' S Cigars Confections Stationery It is the Magazine Store. Compliments of Federal Savings and Trust Company a; 291 SCHERR ' S BOOK STORE. The Student Shop. Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies West Virginia University and Fraternity Stationery Pennants, Banners and Novelties. 292 H HKH KH HJ HKHJ KKH i H aO H tt iH PURITY QUALITY The Best is none too good for you. The best of light Lunches Served at all hours. We make our own Pastries. Our fountain service speaks for itself. Our ice cream stands the test. Student Headquarters. Established in West Virginia Since 1900. SERVICE CLEANLINESS ?«KHK«HKHKH«HWHWH«HKHKHKHK«HK«H 1« ,0 Hj H lKHjHCHKHKK H KKHKH ! jKH a a-CKK RIVESVILLE POWER PLANT POWER RAILWAYS GAS COAL iMONONGAHELA POWER AND RAILWAY COMPANY JtHKHKHKHKH Kj HKH5 l KHKHj H Hi HS HKH KKK HKHa-CHKH The Home of Paramount and First National Pictures. THEATRE Direction ot GEO. H. SALLOWS When Better Photoplays are made The STRAND will show them. J KHKHKHJ K oiH HKHKHKKH KHKH H3 The Second National Bank Morgantown, West Virginia Capital .... $80,000 Surplus and Profits $190,000 iOJ«HKH HKHKHKH WKH:KH KKKKHKHKH  Guyandotte Club Coffee a combination of the finest coffees grown. Roasted in Huntington, West Virginia Compliments of Bee Hive Cafe, R. A. TISSUE, Proprietor. 192 Pleasants St. Morgantown, W. Va. THE GRAND W. R. EVANS, Manager. Vaudeville. Musical Comedy. Pictures. ,, 1 |i HKHKH HKHKHKHKH«KHKKKK Bethlehem Coal Company Fairmont, West Virginia. 296 WOLF ' S We wish to thank you students for your kind patronage the past school term. And we will be ready to serve you, when you return to college. Our Society Brand Clolhes Have been appreciated by all. DON ' T FORGET US ' Let us fit you out before you return home. THOR PREMIER Washers and Ironers Electric Cleaners ELECTRIC EQLIPMENT CO., ' Everything Electrical 493 High Street PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC FIXTLRES Grills and Lamps House Wiring 297 Emerson Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES Phone 166 and 167. 229 Pleasants Street. JO KHJ HKHKKKKKH K KHKHKKKKKHKH HJ WE DO IT BETTER ! FR VNK L CONNER Morganfown ' s Master Cleaner Phone 1234 473 High Street. We pay return Parcel Post Charges. Ji«HKH i«HKHKK JKHKHKKKHKHKH mKHKHJ 298 ? HKH HKKKHKHKH CHKKKKKHKH 0 KHKHKH5 H WncmiMcgMm You ' ll like our prompt and courteous service. (HOrOLATES AND BON-BONE Our candy is absolutely pure. The price of materials is no consideration to us in our making candy. Only the best and most wholesome ingredients are used in its manufacture and the prices ai ' e reasonable. PR( )JIPT FOUNTAIN SERVICE (Jur cool, delightful drinks and delicious ice creams are re- freshing and invigorating. Drop in the next time you are in the neighborhood for a delicious healthful drink. LUNCH IN COMFORT p]vcry modern convenience has been installed here to make our lunch room a cool and pleasant place to dine. An appetizing variety of sandwiches, fiastries. salads, etc., is always on hand for your selection. VOULL LIKE OUR PR(LMPT AM) COURTEOUS SERVICE Sz It With Flowers. 99 It ' s easy to spi-cad cheerfulness when ynu say it with flow- ci ' s. (ii ( ' Rowers and show your appreciation. Take flowers home with . i)u lo briglitcn yovw sui ' roundings. ALWAYS SAY IT AVITH FLOWERS All sorts of cut flowers, potted plants, etc, always on hand. Telephone orders filled promptly. Our jirices are always rea.sona- ble and never above the market. M0R6ANT0WN FLORISTS, High Street. ioiHyCii atyariy!yci ' eiiyCi ytrar Fairmont Wall Plaster Co., Manufacturers and Distributors BUILDING MATERIALS. EVERYTHING BUT LUMBER. Faiiinont Plaster used on this ImilcUi Fairmont Plasters, Fairmont Plaster Board, All Plaster Materials, Hollow Tile and Terra Cotta Products. Concrete Materials, Reinforcing, Expanded Metals. Roofiing Materials, Contractors Equipment, Oils and Paint. Fairmont, W. Va. New Martinsville, W.Va. Port Clinton, Ohio. J HKHKH H 1KHKHKHKHKH H«H 0 H 1KHKHKH«H«H Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, All receive at this store the same uniform courtesy, and service. The honesty of purpose characterizing all our business dealings, should win your confidence and patronage. Let us be your home furnishers, for we will serve you zealousiy and efficiently. Yours for fair dealings, Loving Furniture Co. J hKh hKh hKkKhKkKh {1 KkKk l)(i lint wait for tho inspiration from someone else THERE ARE REASONS COME SEE TIlExM WILllAM FOX GOLDWIN PATHE INC., METRO SELZNECK Real Alt and Associated Producers. The Cream of Film Industry Arcade Theatre. Phone 71.S. 333 High St. FRANK ' . RODGERS( Mgr. Prop. Our Motto: The Sign of Quality — Entertainment Supreme. Orchestra by Professionals. L. G. Garrett, Leader. Projection by Simple.x machines and dii-ect current. Ventilation by big ven- tilating fan. (fool), COxMFORTABLE AND CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT. COME IN, BE CONVINCED J H«H i lKHKHKHKHKHKH HKHKH iKKKHKK ::01 fW H l H t l HKHKHWH KKH KH .lOS. -. FUMJKRHURK, Piesi.lent, E. S. BELL, Vice Presidpnt L. E. ORTH, Secretarv-Ticasiirupi Leonard Corrothers ♦ ♦ ♦ Fashion Park Clothes We Appreciate Your Patronage. Monongahela Valley Engineering Company Miiijjaiitowii. V. Vu., Fnirnii)!it. W. V. ♦ ♦ ♦ Civil, Mining Construction Engineers. The Largest Corps of Professional Engin- eers in the East. ♦ ♦ ♦ We are prepared to serve you promptly and Efficiently. HKHKHW H H HKH KKHi H H Hi Brady Coal Corporation General Office ■21)6 Deveny Building, Faivmunt, V. Va. Sales Office l? ' . 2 Commeveial Trust Building, PhiladL-lphia, Pa. Siiles Agents Fur Osage Fairmont (jas and fSteani Coal. Monon Fairmont Gas and Steam Coal. AVji ' ams Creek Low Volatile Smokeless Coal. JOHN F. IHLI Merchant Tailor High Street, Entrance 353 Second National Bank Building Morgantown, W. Va. S KH l i iW l l i K S HKHKK 0 H5 H3 HKKKH H i HKHKH«HS HKHKH HKH KH J %lil The Phonograph with a Soul. Is the only instrument that has ever stood the acid test of a direct comparison. Write us or call for the FREE booklet WHAT THE CRITICS SAY of these direct comparisons, and Mr. Edison ' s favorite invention. S.A.Phillips Music Co. STRAND SQUARE 374 Main Street, i Morgantown, West Virginia ' ANNA CASE Making an actual test to prove that the Edison Re-Creation is a faithful reproduction of her beautiful voice. The Commercial Bank Morgantown, West Virginia. Capital, $100,000.00 W. H. DAVIS, President W. H. ASHCRAFT, Cashier CLYDE E. JACOBS, Vice President LOUIS C. SNYDER. Asst. Cashier We invite your banking business. J  ««  «H « HW«KHKK?S l KK i  t t K. M. HITE, Pies. Oon. Manager lOSEl ' H R. TINDALI-, Tivasuicr GLENN F. RARN8, Vice Picsideiit The Virginia Pittsburgli Coal and Coke Company, Producers and Shippers LINCOLN COAL AND COKE. Kingmont Mine, Morgan Mine, Fairmont, West Virginia. J HKK KKH H i«HKH K K H H 0 Hj HKKH THE novsc or servici Steinway, Knabe, Hardman, Estey, Krakauer, Francis Bacon, and many other Famous Lines. Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively. Q. R. S. and Vocalstyle Player Rolls. W. F. Frederick Piano Company, 220-224 Pleasant Street, Morgantown, West Virginia. CHI HKHKHKH 1KHW«H«HKH«H«HKHJ HKHKHKH PRINTING This book was printed and bound by Morgantown Printing and Binding Company, 165 Pleasants Street, MORGANTOWN, WEST VA. BINDING KKHKHKHKHKHj H«HKHKHKHKHKHKH iKHKKKH i LIBRARY