West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1923 volume:

= = =p W_ ' ' ' ' J . - ■V ' -  t tnP i Wfc ( m Gne MONTICOLA Published by the JUNIOR CIASS i)EST Virginia UNIVERSITY Morg ' anto n Euaene T. Gunnincr Edii or -in - Chief Ola. Robbins Business Har Vol. XXV ..oi -A ! Pi i - ' 0 ' ■ :m ' ■v ■ V ' c c r ; 2Io a most genprous benefactor of tl]e 339fst Pirgtnta Pnifaersttg, hil]0 lias l|elpeb to tttakc possible tl|e contmueb grototl] of tl]E uifaersitg, tl]iB book is gratefullu bebiraieh bg tl]e class of 1923. e ( a = i925j ( ; =J Xife of IFames S. CaKln. which has passed from Lakin name, being now James S. received W. Va., and Ohio Wes named institution he n- James Sansome Lakin, President of the State Board of Control, which has charge of the financial and business affairs of the West Virginia University was born at Mounds- ville, W. Va., the son of the Rev. Calvin H. and Catherine Finney Lakin. He .s a direct descendant of Abraham Lakin. (born 1713, died 1796), who received from King George of England title deeds tor a tract of land m Frederick County, Maryland, father to son through many generations and is still in the the homestead of William Gerry Lakin. h;s education in Fairmont State Normal School, at Fairmont, eyan University, at Delaware. Ohio. While attending the last et a young lady student named Lura Olivia Lakin, daughter of George W Lakin of Columbus, Ohio who became his wife on November 14, 1889. To them three children have been born, James Offut, Marion Elizabeth and Florence Catherine. For a number of years Mr. Lakin was engaged in the mercantile and timber busi- ness wih headquarters at Terra Alta, W. Va. He was president of the First National Bank of Terra Alta and a Director of the Terra Alta Bank. His interest and activity in poht.cs and public affairs have been of the most ardent nature. He was for several terms a member of the Republican Executive Committee of Preston County. In 1912 he was Chairman of the Republican State Committee, and in 1920 he was elected a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago and represented West Vir- ginia there as a member of the Big Four ' Delegation. In 1900 he was appointed by Governor Albert B. White as a Director of the West Virginia Asylum at Huntington, W. Va., and was reappointed in 1904 by Governor W. M. O. Dawson. In 1905 he was a candidate on the Republican Ticket for Congress in the 2nd Congressional District of West Virginia, to succeed Hon. A. G. Dayton who had been appointed to a Federal Judgeship, but was defeated by a very narrow margin by Col. Thomas B. Dav.s of Keyser. W. Va. His service as a member of the Board of Directors of the West Virginia Asylum and his other business qualifications led Governor W. E. Glasscock to appoint him in 1909 as one of the three members of the newly created State Board of Control, which was to have charge of the business and financial affairs of all State Educational Institutions and the complete control and management of ail of West Virginia ' s Penal, Charitable and Correctional Institutions. He has been a mem- ber of that Board ever since, having been reappointed in July 1921 by Governor E. F. Morgan for his third consecutive term. When the Board first organized on July 1, 1909, he was elected President and has served in that executive capacity continuously excepting the four years of Governor John J. Cornwell ' s administration. In addition to these duties, he was appointed by Go-vernor Cornwell as a member of the State Mental Hygiene Commission. Mr. Lakin is identified with the activities of the First M. E. Church of Charleston. He is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, a Knight Templar, a Noble of the Mystic Shrine, a member of Charleston Lodge B. P. O. Elks, and of the Knights of Pythias and the Edgewood Country Club. Immediately after the Spanish American War, Mr. Lakin was authorized along with Dr. Buckner Fairfax Scott by Governor George Wesley Atkinson to organize Company M. of the First West Virginia Infantry, National Guards. e - v S MONTicoiA( = F:?rN ft IS) ( abU of (Tontents. DEDICATION ... 2 IN MEMORIAM 8 FEATURES 9 GRADUATE STUDENTS 22 SENIORS .. 26 PHARMACY 74 JUNIORS 78 ACTIVITIES .; 132 FRATERNITIES 1 4 ] ORGANIZATIONS 228 ATHLETICS 329 MILITARY 357 ADVERTISING 365 3 ] 0NTICOIA( i ft f: b. trotter e J923! i •■ ' M e 3 ) ™ % V } , ' ' ' ' DR. A, R. WHITEHILL DR. BERT HOLMES HITE e ' ( FEATURES MONTicoiAi jpropose6 ew building (Campaign. At the beginning of the World War the enrollment of West Virginia University began to grow by leaps and bounds and the necessity for more buildings, for several years apparent, became critical. Class rooms were to be found in every nook and cranny and all classes were too large for efficient work by the instructors. The cry went up from the students, profess- ors and everyone connected with the school for mo re room and their cry was heard. In 1919, through the efforts of President Frank B. Trotter and the State Board of Control, measures were passed by the State legislative bodies appro- priating sums of money for a new law building, a gymnasium which has been needed here for years, and a new chemistry building. These appropriations were for ample sums and the buildings are to be constructed to take care of what is thought to be a possible maximum enrollment. On the following pages may be found the pictures along with descriptions of the buildings that are to be constructed and ground has already been broken for the law build- ing. With these three new buildings the congestion will be somewhat relieved but it will only be a matter of a very short time before new buildings will be needed for the music school and the department of education. The building containing the medical school w as built only recently but these courses have become so popular that it is overflowing and students are being turned aw ay. The present athletic field has long been inadequate and ground has been broken under and below the Sunnyside Bridge for a new one. A large con- crete drain has been constructed to take care of the water of Falling Run and a part of the ground has been leveled. It is not definitely known as to what sort of construction this will be but we think that we would not be far amiss if we were to state that before very many football seasons roll by, the alumni and undergrads may be seated in the West Virginia Stadium with a seating capacity of twenty five thousand and our famous splinter stadium will be laid to rest. Let us all boost for our new buildings, new stadium and Greater West Virginia University. 3 ' )(i ytdVQ (B mnaslum. The need of a new gymnasium here has been felt for many years, in fact the gymnasium that we now have has never been large enough to supply the needs of a student body one-tenth as large as we now have. Physical train- ing is a strange term here because there has never been a place for more than fifty men at a time. These conditions were so forcibly impressed on those in charge that plans have been made and perfected for one of the most complete gymna- siums in this section of the country. The site of the building will be on the corner of Prospect and High streets, easily accessible to the present athletic field. The building should be up-to-date in every respect with lockers to accommodate a large number of students in excess of what is now enrolled. The large floor will hold a basket ball court twice as large as the present one in the Ark and also bleachers to accommodate five thousand spectators, some idea of the size of the building can be obtained from the fact that the indoor track shall be only eleven laps to the mile. The style of architecture shall conform to the general plan of the newer buildings will be fireproof throughout. Swimming pools will be located in the rear of the building, a separate pool for the men and for the women. The height of the building shall be four stories with the main playing floor on the second with the bleachers running into the upper floors. It shall contain the offices of the director of athletics and the coaches. It is not definitely known as to what time the building will be completed but it would be safe to predict that it will not be longer than two years. 12 e MONTicoiAr = ; dJJ 3 MONTicoiA( e ew Caw !S allying. Although the College of Law was the first professional school upon the campus of West Virginia University, it is the latest school to acquire a building exclusively for its own purposes. In 1919, the State legislature appropriated a substantial sum for the construction of a law building. In 1921, the legislature supplemented the amount formerly appropriated thus providing a sum sufficient not only to construct the build- ing according to the approved plans but also to acquire additional ground for a site for the building The site is now on Front Street immediately south of the President ' s house. Alumni and former students of the College of Law, the West Virginia Bar Association and the University administration joined in convincing the legislature of the necessity for this appropriation. Henry Craig Jones, at that time dean of the College of Law, both inspired the movement for the new building and, with the architect, Mr. Charles M Bates of Wheeling, worked out most of the plans for the building. All mod- ern law school buildings were inspected either by visiting them or by securing plans of their structures, and the advice of law teachers and law librarians was secured and advantage taken of their suggestions. On April I, 1922, the Board of Control of West Virginia awarded the contracts for the construction of the new building. It is to be one hundred and forty-four feet in length, fifty-six feet in minimum width and three stories in height, provision to be made for a mezzanine floor throughout one half of the upper story of the building. It will be constructed of reinforced concrete with hard brick exterior, limestone trim- ming, and tile roof, and will be fireproof throughout. The style of architecture will conform in general to the more recently constructed University buildings. A wide portico and six dormer windows along the front of the building will suggest Virginia and West Virginia court houses of the past century. Provision is made on the ground floor for a locker room and a student club- room where conversation and reading of the daily papers, etc., may be done. A room will also be available for typewriting. In addition, the men ' s toilet room, the librarian ' s packing room, the storage room, and the machinery room will be on the ground floor. The class room floor will contain two large class rooms, a smaller class room and a modern Practice Court room, as well as a rest room and toilet room for women students. Each of the large class rooms will accomodate more than one hundred students for instruction and about two hundred for general meetings. At the landing on the stairway half way between the class room floor and the library floor will be placed life size oil portraits of Professors Brook and Willey, the first two members of the law faculty On the library floor will be the large reading room, the stack room, and the offices of the professors, the dean, the secretary, and the librarian. The ceiling in the library room will be twenty feet high. Around the stack room, over the offices, will be a mezzanine floor which will be used as an addition to the reading room. There will be space on the library floor for approximately fifty five thousand volumes of law books. An electric book lift will be used to transfer books from the packing room on the ground floor to the librarian ' s station and to and from the Practice Court room and the class room floor. The contracts provide that the building shall be ready for occupancy not later than June 1, 1923. When completed it will be the most modern of the law school buildings of the country, embodying the best features of the others and will no doubt be the source of great pride on the part of the faculty, students and alumni not only of the law school but of the whole University. It should increase the usefulness of the law school to the legal profession and the public of the State of West Virginia. 14 e monticoiaC ' ' 15 X925J 3 D e ew (ri)emlstr ! ull6ln9 The general form of architecture is Georgian, which conforms with Wo- man ' s Hall and Oglebay Hall. The broad expanse of the front will be relieved by two sets of stone columns over each entrance and over these columns will be placed a few designs of chemical significance. In the frieze between the third and fourth floors stones will be cut with the names of noted chemists. Stone and brick will be used for the outside of the build- ing, brick for the inside walls and finished concrete for the floors and ceilings. The building will be fireproof throughout. it will have a splendid location, south of the Library on the White prop- erty, fronting on that new portion of the campus. It will extend 305 feet on Prospect Street and will be 76 feet deep. The main portion of the build- ing will be 253 feet by 76 feet and the remaining portion will be a large lecture auditorium at the west end of the building, equal in height to two stories. There will be fou r floors, a basement under the entire building and a serviceable attic. Briefly the basement will take care of the general ser- vice of the building and will have ample store rooms, unpacking room, grind- ing, janitor, gasometer, constant temperature, locker, toillet, shop and fan rooms. There will also be one small laboratory for general chemistry in the basement. The first floor will be given up to general chemistry and phy- sical chemistry, with special store rooms, one lecture room beginning on this floor and extending through the second floor, recitation rooms, offices, private laboratories and balance rooms. The second floor is essentially for the first courses in chemistry also, including laboratories, recitation rooms, offices, private laboratories, balance rooms, etc. The general distribution room will be on this floor also. The third floor is planned to care for the general offices of the department and all work in analytical chemistry, includ- ing quali tative, quantitative, and electro analysis. The library on this floor will be arranged for organic chemistry and its applications. There will be, m addition to the regular laboratories, special laboratories for combustions and digestions and medium sized research laboratories to accommodate small groups of advanced students. Sufficient arrangements for offices, store rooms, etc., have been made. The attic will accommodate the hydrogen sulphide room, the distilled water room, and all the fans for pulling out the fumes from the entire building. The new chemistry building has been planned to accommodate in the neighborhood of two thousand five hundred students, a building that will take care of an ordinary enrollment of about five thousand. 16 MONTicoiA( s (iD 3 ' ' HaJTicoiA( ' ' ' T ■  g ' f Jg gl t H t t Tl Pnl zL ) J_L JHf It II Tt tl II ii Ll H 11 11 111 11 11 e 1925} ( 3 MONTicoiA( GLADYS MARSHALL PENNINGTON, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1918; Uni- versity of Chicago 1916-17; Middlebury Colleee 1921. CLEMENT COLEMAN FENTON, M. S. Cambridge, Mass. A. B. Columbia 1915; Vice-President Ne England Club. GERTRUDE MARTIN, A. M. Morgantovi n. A. B. West Virginia University 1920; In- structor in German, West Virginia University 1920-22; Beowulf Club; English Club. ERNEST WAYNE COFFINDAFFER, M. S. Agr. Jane Lew. B. S. Agr. West Virginia University 1916; Supervisor Schools, Morgan District, Monon- galia County 1915-16; County Agent, Russ- ell County, Virginia, 1917-19; Practical Farmer 19 19-21. e I v CARRIE MAUDE DAGUE. A. M. Elm Grove. A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan Co 19 19; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; I County Club; Member of Faculty at Hi High School 1909-10; Clarksburg School 1910-11; West Liberty State N. 1911-21; Attend Summer School at C bia University 1918; West Virginia versity 1919. High FLOYD BROOKS COX, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1918; President Graduate Student Body; Education Club; Principal Point Pleasant High School 1918-21. WILLIAM BROWN SHIREY, A. M. Union. Treasurer Graduate Student Body; Gradu- ate Assistant in Chemistry 4; Crucible; Cara- SIMCN WILLIAM CARPENTER, A. M. Buckhannon. A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College 1919; Vice-President Graduate Student Body; Taught in Salem and Princeton High Schools; Education Club; Columbian Liter- ary Society. ( K 3 GEORGE ANDREW FEDERER,, Jr., A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1920; Graduate Assistant in Chemistry 1921-22: Education Club; Crucible. BLANCHE FRANCES EMERY. A. M. Kirksville, Mo. A. B. West Virginia University 1913; Sec- retary Graduate Student Body; Graduate Student at University of Chicago; Taught at Sisterv.lle High School 1913-14; State Teacher ' s College. Kirksville, 1914-17; Chairman of English Department. State Teachers College. Kirksville, 1917-22; As- sistant in English, West Virginia University, 1921. 24 e MONTicoiAi ( s President CLARK F. LEMLEY, B. S. Morgantown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Sigma Nu; Moun- tain; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President SAMUEL JAMES FERGUSON, B. S. Wayne. Kappa Alpha. Secretary JAMES EDWARD DAUGHERTY, B. S. Elkins. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Newman Club. Treasurer LUTHER RUSH LAMBERT, B. S. Welch. Phi Sigma Nu; Wrestling team 3, 4. ' ' ' M TicoiA( ' Historian CASSIE WATKINS, B. S. H. E. Elkins. Delta Gamma; Education Club; Hon Economics Club; Grange. STANLEY R. WHITE. B. S. Morgantown. Phi Sigma Nu : Caravan; Second Lieuten- nt R. O. T. C. GAIL BRAND, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Grange; Agriculturist Staff; Y. W. C. A.; .Agriculture Association. LEO RARRY SALVATI, B. S. Monongah. Phi Sigma Nu; President Italian Club; New- man Club; Cadet Band Drum Major; Di- rector of Girls Basketball Team. s MARION BROOKS, B. S. H. E. Buckhannon. Chi Omega; Laurel; Pathfinder; R. J.; Assistant Editor Monticola; Vice-Chairman Woman ' s Athletic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Home Economics Association; Student Government Board. FLOYD McKlNLEY SAYRE, A. B.. LL. B. Ripley. Sigma Nu; Psi Rho ; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Battar Cappar; President Senior Law Class; President Student Publishing Association 4; Business Manager Athenaeum. HELEN S. POTTER Greenwood. Pi Beta Phi; S. E. S..; Y. W. C. A. JAMES OFFUT LAKIN. A. B. Charleston. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bat- tar Cappar: Inter-CIass Council 1; Junior Archon. Areopagus 3; Senior Archon, Areo- ' pagus 4; Editor-in-Chief Athenaeum 3. e 3 HELEN FIELD, A. B. Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM J. BURl.EY. A B. Moundsville. ta Theta Pi; Baseball 1 , 2, 3. 4. GOLDIE LUCILLE BOSO, A. B. Parkersburg. Alpha Theta Zeta; Education Club. GEORGE OSCAR GRIFFITH, A. B. Grafton. Delta Tau Delta. e J ™ MARGARET ANNE HAINES. A. B. Perryopolis, Pa. .AUSTIN JOHN BOUNDY, B. S. M. E. Cameron. Kappa Alpha; Mountain. ALVAH WARREN BICKNER, Jr.. B. S. Rutherford, N. J. Phi Sigma Nu. RUTH HUFF LYTLE, A. B. Parkersburg. Alpha Xi Delta. ISABEL HARRIETT KIMMEL. B. S. H. E. Grafton. 3a Gamma ; Home Economic VICTOR HUGO SHAW, LL. B. Fairmont. Phi Kappa Psi. EDNA FRANCES JEFFREYS, B. S. H. E. Logan. University Girls Club; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Agricultural Associ- ation; Grange; Agriculturist Staff 4. LYNN ARDEN TAYLOR, B. S. Agr. Masontown. 3 M TicoiA ( ' ' ' GRACE C. FAIR, B. S. H. E. Wallace. Pathfinder, Scribe 4; X ; Education Club, Treasurer 4: Newman Club; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club; Agriculture Association: Grange; Student Government Board 2; Basketball 1, 4. FITZHUGH DONNALLY, B. S. E. E. Charleston. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; A. 1. E. E. VIRGINIA DENT ARMSTRONG, A. B. Grafton. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laurel; R. J.; Stu- dent Council, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; Stu- dent Government Board, Treasurer 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary 2; Monticola Staff 3; Beowulf Club, President 4; English Club; French Club; Debating Council. JAMES H. FRENCH, LL. 1 Bluefield. Theta Chi; Psi Rho ; Areopagus. g RUTH McCUE, B. S. H. E. Summersville. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Member of Senior Pan-Hellenic. EARL LOUGH EAKLE, A. B. Clay. Tau Delta Theta. ALENE REGENIA SANDERSON, A. B. Elkins. Ch, Omega. HERBERT F. HARKER, B. S. M. E. Morgantown. Phi Kappa Sigma; Theta P.si; Mountain; Fi Battar Cappar; Caravan; American Insti- tute Mining Engineers; Engineering Society, Vice-President 3; Student Branch American Institute of Mining Engineers, Vice- Presi- dent 4. e MONTicoiAf ADELAIDE BACHMAN-STOBBS, A. B. Wheeling. Chi Omega; Krinonian Philosophical So- ety. HARRY W. MOCRE, A. B. Moundsville. ;ta Theta Pi. IRENE PIPPIN, A. B. Morgantown. Dramatic Club; Phil-Hellenic Club; Ph.los- aphy Club; Y. W. C. A. IVAN CLARKE OWENS, B. S. Agr. Ivan. Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle Club; Grange; Agriculture Society; University Livestock Judging Team. e 3 MONTICOIAi MILDRED M. HUTCHINSON, A. B. Welch. Education Club. ALVIN J. COOK, A. B. Beckley. Sigma Nu. ELEANOR ELIZABETH HENSON, A. B. Bunker HilL Pi Beta Phi; Entre Nous Club; Educatioi Club; Y. W. C. A. ECGAR OVERTON BARRETT, A. B, Fairmont. Delta Tau Delta; University Quartette. 3 to MARY STEWART, A. B. Morgantown. Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Entre Nous Club. FRENCH LOVETT MILES, B. S. Agr Buckhannon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JESSIE LEE JOHNSTON, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Alpha Xi Delta; S. E. S. ; Education Club; Home Economics Club. HENRY J. WINKLER, B. S. Davis-Elkms College, A. B. 1918. e HELEN LOUISE KIMMINS, B. S. H. E. Wheeling. Alpha Xl Delta. COURTNEY CLARK VIRGIN, B. S. M. E. Wheeling. MARY M. GUIHER. A. B. Smithfield, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laurel; President, Pan-Hellenic 4; Student Government ■d; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; R. J.; French Club; Philosophy Club. WILLIAM BENNETT HOGG. LL. B. Point Pleasant. Phi Kappa Sigma; Mountain; President, Sphinx 4; Junior Member, Inter-Class Coun- cil, 3; Editor-in-Chief Monticola 3; Caravan; Psi Rho; Mountaineer Law Club; Fi Battar Cappar. J ARCHIBALD MARTIN CANTRALL, A. Morgantown. HAROLD NEIFELD, B. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. CARLTON CUSTER SANDER, LL. B., A. B. Philippi. Phi Kappa Sigma; Psi Rho; Sphinx; Aero- pagus. ARPAD BRAUN, B. S. Cleveland, O. e PAULINE THELMA SKAGGS, A. Summersville. Alpha X. Delta. JAMES MARSHALL DePUE, B. S. Agr. Morgantown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Torch and Serpent; Block and Bridle; Fine Stock Judging Team, 3; Dairy Judging Team 4; Baseball, I. ALICE DULANEY MORRIS, A. B. Harrisv.lle. Entre Nous; English Club; Krmonian Philosophical Society; Columbian Literary Society; President, Women ' s Tennis Team. HARDEN ROADS HARMER. A. B. Shinnston. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Areo- pagus 4; Military Ball and Hop Committee, 3; Cadet Lieutenant, 3; Cadet Major, 4; Eco- nomics Club. e MONTicoiA( GERTRUDE VIRGINIA MULDOON, B. S. H. E. Shepherdstown. Delta Gamma. JOHN SEYMOURE CREIGHTON, B. S. Agr. Wheeling. Caravan; Grange; Fi Battar Cappar; Cadet Band 1. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WATSON, A. B. Morgantown. Delta Gamma; Laurel; Monticola Staff, 3; Phi-Hellenic Club, Secretary 2, President 3; Athenaeum Staff 3, 4; English Club; Press Club; Dramatic Club, Treasurer; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Columbian Literary Society; Student Government Board. GEORGE ROBERT FARMER, LL. B. Morgantown. Theta Chi; Psi Rho ; Senior Member Stu- dent Council; Treasurer Student Body; Chairman of Publications Board; ' Varsity Football 1 ; General University Dance Com- mittee. e= 3 MARTHA ELIZABETH TROTTER, A. B. Morgantown. Delta Delta Delta. SIGEL O. GARDNER, A. B. BlacksviUe. Phil-Hellenic Club; Columbian Literary Society; Krinonian Philosophical Society; Mandolin Club. GLADYS GREY MUHLEMAN, A. B. New Martinsville. Pi Beta Phi; Laurel; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 2, Secretary 3; Student Gov- ernment Board 3, 4; Education Club; Colum- bian Literary Society. HARLAN BOVELL SELBY, A. Tacoma, Wash. Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club. e ( 3 MONTicoiA( RUBY CALVERT FOOSE, A. B. Morgantown. Home Economics Club; West Virginia Agricultural Society; Education Club; New- man Club; University Girls Club. THOMAS HARRIS MEEK, B. S. C. E. Clayton. MARY LOUISE CHRISTY, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. University Girls Club; Pathfinder; English Club; Grange; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Editor Agriculturist Staffff, 4; President Home Eco- nomics Club, 4; Education Club. JOSEPH BRASHEAR Dl.XON, B. S. Agr Morgantown. Delta Tau Delta; Caravan; Grange. ( fe: 3 MONTicoiA( te ADDIE MAY COKELEY. B. S. H. E. Pennsboro. Grange; Education Club; Agricultural Association; Home Economics Club; Uni- versity Girls Club. HAROLD J. KALTENBACH. LL. B. Wtieeiing. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Fi Battar Cappar; Newman Club; Ohio County Club; Aero- pagus, 3; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Smoker, 3; Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee, 3; Junior Prom Dance Committee, 3; Student Member Social Committee, 4. LOUISE KIRK PETTY, A. B. Hartford. Chi Omega; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. HUDSON CHANDLER, B. S. E. E. Saint Albans. Phi Kappa Sigma; Caravan, N. C. 4; A. I. E. E., President, 4. e BEULAH GRACE BRAND, A. B. Morgantown. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Seo Beowulf Gedricht. Treasurer 3; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Choral Association. G. BURTON MclNTYRE. B. S. Agr. Morgantown. Theta Chi; Block and Bridle Club; Assist- ant Business Manager West Virginia Agricul- turist, 3; Livestock Judging Team, 4; Grange. FANNY CLAY VICKERS, A. Morgantown. Chi Omega; English Club; Entr Club. REX LIVINGSTONE HOKE. A. B. Second Creek. President Phil-Hellenic Club. 4; Education Club; Debating Council; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Monroe County Club. e i925j i s 3 MONTicoiAi ALICE JOHNSON McCHESNEY, LL. B. Charleston. Vice-President Second Year Law Clas Secretary-Treasurer Third Year Law Class. CHARLES OLIN GERWIC, B. S. C. E. Chapel. American Society of Civil Engineers; R. O. T. C: Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Squad 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BURK, A. B. IVIorgantown. Chi Omega; Economics Club. ANDREW ROBERT McCLURE, A. B. Wheeling. Delta Tau Delta; Economics Club. e ( a- MONTicoiA( MARIE LOUISE BURKHARDT, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Grange; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. ORVILLE DEWEY WHITE, B. S. Agr. Kingwood. Delta Tau Delta; Grangsl Agricultural Association. RUBY VIVIAN ALLEN, B. S. H. E. Ravenswood. PRESLEY W. CLARKE, A. B. Graham Station. President of Krinonian Philosophical So- ciety, 4; Debating Team, 3: Debating Coun- cil; Press Club; Phil-Hellenic Club; Colum- bian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. MONTicoiA( SHADY SNOW HUFF, B. S. H. E. Burnt House. Home Economics Club, Secretary 3; Agri- cultural Association; Grange; Pathfinder; Laurel; Columbian Literary Society; Univers- ity Girls Club; Agriculturist Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM NALE, Jr., B. S. Morgantown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Sigma Nu; Manager of Basketball, 2; Assistant Manager Football, 3; Cadet Hop and Military Ball Committee. VIRGINIA GILMORE, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Education Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A,; Grange. MATHEW TURKOVICH, B. S. C. E. Monongah. Theta Psi; Fi Battar Cappar; Mounta Baseball , 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Newn Club; Secretary, Junior Class. e 3 MONTicoiA( JESSIE ROGERS FORTNEY, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Pathfinder; University Girls Club; Home Economics Club; Grange; Agriculture Asso- ciation; Y. W. C, A.; Education Club. HAROLD CHAUNCEY DANIELS, B. S. H. E. Parsons. Phi Delta Lambda; Theta Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. E. E. ; Cadet First Lieuten- ant; Rifle Team, 4. CLARA LENORE ROBINSON, A. B. Morgantown. University Girls Club, Vice-President 2. Secretary 4; Educati( Y. W. C. A. Club, Trea 3; BURTON RAYMOND MORLEY, A. B. Charleston. Beta Theta Pi; Debating Council 3, 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Traditions Com- mittee 2; Editor-in-Chief Monticola, 3; As- sistant Business Manager Athenaeum, 2. MONTicoiA( ROXIE AGNES PAYNE, A. B. Bridgeport. Beowulf Gedryht Club; Columbian Liter- ary Society; Education Club, Secretary 4; University Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. MARTIN FRANCIS HOPKINS, B. S. C. E. Cameron. Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Newman Club; Sphinx. MARY PEARL GOULD, A. B. Williamstown. University Girls Club; Krinonian Philoso- phical Society; Education Club; Girls Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS HYER SWISHER, B. S. M. E. Sutton. Kappa Alpha; Theta Psi; Engineering So- ciety, Secretary, President; President Braxton County Club. e LEONA EDWINA GOODNOUGH, A. B. Wheeling. HARVEY CLAUDE GOFF, B. S. Agr. Goffs. Theta Chi; Grange; Agriculturist Staff. RUTH FISHER, A. Sutton. Chi Omega. ROY AUSTIN BELL. B. S. Shepherdstown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Sigma Nu. GRACE GERTRUDE KELLEY, A. B. West Liberty. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Laurel; Senior Repre- sentative of Student Council; Student Gov- ernment Board, 3; Monticola Staff, 3; Phil- Hellenic Club, Vice-President, 3; Debating Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Girls Chor- al Association, President, 4; Ohio County Club, Vice-President 4; Publication Board 4; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mandolin Club. PAUL RUSSEL WILSON, Leesburg, Fla. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma and Blade; Cadet Lieutenant, tain and Regimental Adjuta Ball and Hop Committee, 4. Nu; Scabbard 3; Cadet Cap- it, 4; Military A. B. FAUSTINA DeCARLO DAVIS. Monongah. University Girls Club; Education Club; En- tre Nous Club, Secretary: Newman Club. SIDNEY LAMONY McGEE, A. B. Morgantovi n. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Entre Nous. e 3 NANCY DOROTHY CLARKE, A. B. S.stersville. Chi Omega; English Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary Sophomore Class. RICHARD BOSWORTH TALBOTT. B. S. Elkins. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Sigma Nu. JANE WCOLCOCK ADAMS, A. B. Huntington. Chi Omega; Laurel; English Club; Educa- tion Club; R. J.; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Secretary of Student Government Board 3; Student Member of Social Committee 4; Pan Hellenic Association 4; Sponsor of Company E R. O. T. C, 2. CHARLES THOMAS LIMERICK, B. S. M. E. Fairmont. Kappa Alpha; Newman CIu ' d; Wrestling Squad. 4. e MONTicoiAi BERYL BATTEN. A. B. Morgantown. A. MAURICE FOOSE, A. B. Morgantown. Phi Delta Lambda; English Club, Watch 3, Head 4; Beowulf Club, Se For-Sittend 3; Se Newesmonn 4; Newman Club, President 4; Krinonian Philosophical Society. NELLE CATHARINE SHUGHROU, B. S. Ronceverte. Alpha Xi Delta; Laurel; R. J.; 3. E. S. ; Newman Club. MARCELUS MATTHEW ROKUS, B. S. Morgantown. e 3 IVA INA HUSTEAD, A. B. Fairmont. Alpha Xi Delta; Laurel; Student Govern- ment Association, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; English Club; Education Club, Sec- retary 2. Vice-President 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 3, 4; X ' s; Marion County Club. ARNOLD JARRETT GIVEN, B. S. Elkview. Phi Sigma Nu; Grand 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA JANE ALLEN, A. B. Morgantown. Laurel; English Club, Clerk 3, 4; Beowulf Club, Little Scop; Education Club 1; Debat- ing Council, Vice-President 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Editor, The Circle; Entre Nous; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. NORVAL MASON MARK, B. S. rnsley. Pa. Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma Nu ; Keystone Club; 3 MABEL DAVIS MOORE, A. B. Morgantown. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. RUDOLPH GOLDBERG, B. S. •Varsity Track 3, 4; Wrestling Squad 4. SIMON BERENFIELD, B. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN DUANE GATHER, B. S. Agr. Flemington. e JOSEPH LEWIS HARK, B. S. E. E. Charleston, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Engineers, 4; A, L E. E. EMMETT IRWIN SMITH, B. S. Agr. West Union. Pathfinders; Blue Ridge Agriculture Club; Agriculture Association; Grange: Associated Editor West Virginia Agriculturist 3. JAMES L. MARTIN, jr., B. S. Morgantown. Phi S.gma Nu; Phi Chi. GEORGE HAROLD ROUSH, A. B. Fairmont. 3 CHARLES JOSEPH RICHARDSON, A. B. Sistersville. Sigma Chi; Treasurer Junior Class; Mana- ger ' Varsity Football Team 4; ' Varsity Club; Fi Battar Cappar; Areopagus; Torch and Serpent; Cadet Hop and Military Ball Com- mittee 4; Crucible, Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant Cadet Corp. HERSCHEL CONAWAY ICE, A, B. Fairmont, Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; Fi Battar Cappar; Assistant Manager Base- ball 4; Cadet Band; Geological Society. RUFUS GLENN LAZZELL, B. S. E. M. Morgantown. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Psi; Sphinx; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Track 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Mining Society; ' Varsity Club JERROLD ELLSWORTH WHEELER, S. C. E. Elkins. ' D ( S MONTicoiA( WILLARD REZIN POOL, LL. B. Charleston. Ph. Kappa Psi; Psi Rho ; Manager Baseball, 3; Mountain; Fi Battar Cappar; ' Varsity Club. HOMER KING ROWLEY, B. S. Agr. Shmnston. Kappa Sigma; Grange; ' Varsity Club; •Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. JAYES ERNEST McDONALD, B. S. Agr. Inwood. Tau Delta Thcta; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Methodist Student Council; Varsity ' Wrestling 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C; Agricultural Association. GEORGE FLETCHER CREE, A. Wellsburg. Kappa Alpha. =3 LEO HOWARD MYNES, B. S. Charleston. Phi Sigma Nu. STANLEY RAY WHITE, B. S. Morgantown. RAY HUTSON, B. S. Agr. Salem. Caravan: Grange. CHARLES MONTGOMERY HILL, B. S. E. E. Charleston. Theta Psi; A. I. E. E., Vice-President 4; Engineering Society; Radio Club; Chairman of Electrical Show Committee 3. =fe HARRY GRAYDEN ROBINSON, A. B. Philippi. ta Theta Pi; Caravan. WILLIAM FORBES SIMPSON, LL. B. Wheeling. LLOYD HENRY McKlNLEY, LL. B. Lost Creek. George Washington University 1920-21. A. FEINGOLD, B. S. Carnegie, Pa. ( JAMES LEO SHUGHROU, B. S. C. E. Ronceverte Fi Battar Cappar; Mountain; Newma Club; Football I. VERNON O. WHEELER, B. S. M. E. Morgantown. Vice-President Engineering Society; Presi- dent of Mechanical Engineering Society; Mandolin C!ub, Manager; Captain R. O. T. C. FRANK WILLIAM HOGUE, A. Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Crucible. G. B. McGARY, A. Moundsville. e ( ; 3 MONTicoiAi RAYMOND ERNEST SALVATI, B. S. E. M. Monongah. Theta Psi; Mining Society. WILLIAM FRANCIS KEEPER, LL. B. Wheeling. Phi Delta Lambda; Student Editor West V ginia Law Quarterly 3, 4. MILTON JARRELL, B. S. C. E. Oak Hill. Theta Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C; Member Student Chapter .Am. Sec. C. E. ; Grange. HOWARD YOUNG CR03SLAND, A. B. Arrow, Pa. Tau Delta Theta. e a MONTicoiA JESSE WIRT BEEGHLEY. A. B. Weston. Kappa Sigma; Grange; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Caravan. ROY HORACE ANKENY, A. B. Indiana, Pa. Keystone Club, President 3 ; Columbian Literary Society, Vice-President 3, Critic 4; Y. M. C. A.; Krinonian Philosophical Society. JASPER McDowell dunn, b. s. Agr. Morgantown. Grange; Moonshine Staff; Y. M, C. A. Treasurer 3; Press Club; Agriculturist Staff. TRISTRAM COFFIC COLCORD. B. S. E. M. St. Albans. e s PETER GEORGE MOTTA, B. S. Carnegie, Pa. FRANK McLEOD WISELEY, B. S. Findlay, O. Findlay College 1920. CLESS YELVING FORDYCE, A. Middlebourne. Student Assistant Chemistry 4. JOHN TREVY GOFF, B. S. Burnt House. Phi S.gma Nu. e MONTicoiAf NATHAN BENJAMIN FEINBERG, B. S. New York City. FRANK LeROY HALL, A. B. Great Barrington, Mass. B. S. Ohio Northern University 1919: Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu ; New England Club, President; Ensign U. S. Navy; Football. Ohio Northern, 1, 2, 3, 4. HORATIO THOMAS PEASE, A. B. Minerva, O. Bethany College 1918-1921. CHESTER EDWARD HABERLIN, B. S. Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; New England Club. Sec- retary and Treasurer; R. O. T. C. e s MONTicoiA( NATHAN GILBERT RIDDLE. A. B. Davis. Economics Club, Accountant 3; Krinonian Philosophical Society; Y. M. C. A. RANDOLPH McCUTCHEON. B. S. Hominy Falls. Phi Sigma Nu; Columbian Literary So- ety. DANIEL WILLARD McFARLAND, B. S. Agr. Ravenswood. Grange; Columbian Literary Society; County Agent of Ritchie County. ARTHUR THOMAS HOPWCOD, A. B. Mannington. Caravan; University Scientific Association; Student Assistant in Zoology 3, 4. ROY DeVAUGHAN METZ, B. S. Wallace. Acacia; Phi Rho Sigma; Caravan; Athen- um 4; Pythagorean Club. FELIX CECIL STAECK. B. S. McMechen. WILLIAM EDWARD GEIGER, B. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phil-Hellenic Club 3. HENRY ALPHEUS STOBBS, B. S. CH. E. Wheeling. e ALBERT CECIL Van REENEN, B. S. Onoto. Ph. Sigma Nu. HARRY HILL, A. B. Clayton. LEO LEONARD KLEIN, B. S. New York City. JULIUS COLEMBE, B. S. New York City. Tau Epsilon Phi; ' Varsity Basketball 3; Champion Non-Fraternity Team 2. e J 923! ' 3 MONTicoiA( WILLIAM ELLIOT NEFFLEN, LL. B. Keyser. Sigma Nu; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3. DAVID JOSEPH DOLEN, B. S. New York City. New York University. BRINLEY JOHN, B. S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Sigma Nu. CHARLES PHILLIPS, B. S. New York City. Columbia University; City College of Ne York; Phi Delta Epsilon. e 3 GEORGE SCHOENHOLTZ, B. S. New York City. New York University; Fordham University. FELIX PHILIP LOWENFISH, B. S. Bronx, N. Y. Student Instructor in Pharmacy 3; I ball Squad 3. WARREN GIFFORD, B. S. Wallace. Tau Delta Theta; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; President of .Agricultural Association 4; President of Dairy Club 4; Grani?e; Colum- bian Literary Society; Live Stock Judging Team 2: Dairy Judging Team 3. G. R. RICHARDS, LL. Piedmont. ( s 3 ROSS DUNCAN BROWN, B. S. E. E. Fairmont. Theta Psi. HERBERT KELSEY BAER, A. B. Morgantown. LAMBERT McCHESNEY DOOLITTLE, LL. B. Huntington. Kappa Alpha; Psi Rho. HOWARD WESLEY CURRENT, B. S. Thornton. Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu ; Band 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. e ALBERT KIDDY WALKER. PH. G. Sutton. Theta Chi; Caravan. RALPH JOSEPH FERVIER, PH. G. Manayka. JAMES HENRY STEALER , PH. G. Kenova. LEONARD DHEUEL MARCUM. PH. G. Big Stone Gap. Theta Chi. e i925 BRUCE HARTMAN. PH. G. Fairmont. Vocational Student. VIRGIL ROSS HERTZOG, PH. G. Shinnston. WALTER GRANT CHRISLIP, PH. G. Philippi. ta Theta P.. MARION HENDRICKSON JUDY, PH. G. Petersburg. e MONTicoiAi (L 3 e 1@ 77 J923! SAM B. BROWN, President Morgantown. In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to control. Gibbon.. H. L. SNYDER, Vice-President Shepherdstown. ' 1 would earnestly advise them for their good to order this paper to be punctu- ally served up, and to be looked upon as a part of the tea equippage. Ad- dison. FLORENCE JUHLING, Secretary. Hartford. Beware of her hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks Goethe. SCOTT HOUGH, Treasurer. Wellsburg. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. —Burke. FREDERICK SCHROEDER Grafton. Mirth, admit me to thy crew. To live with her and live with thee. In unreproved pleasures free:. — Milton. JOSEPH W. GREER Fairmont. He was a man of an unbounded stom- ach. — Swift. € )( - 3 ELEANOR MILLER Terra Alta. Doubt not, my lord; I ' ll play the orator As if the golden fee, for which 1 plead, Were for myself. — Richard 111. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Huntington. You tell your doctor that ye ' re ill. And what does he but write your bill —Prior. VIRGINIA SAPP Morgantown. He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty con- cealed. — Thomson. EUGENE H. MOYLE Elkins. To brisk their notes in cadence beating, Glance their many twinkling feet. Gray. MARGARET WIEDA MoundsviUe. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn to comfort and command. — Wordsworth. JOE BECKENSTEIN Charleston. Speech IS better than silence; silenc better than speech. Emerson. e BERENICE TEBAY Parkersburg Cheek flushing white and soften ' d red. Mingling tints, as when there grows n snowy milk the bashful rose. Moore Morgantow n. W. L. HART Let your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine years at st. - — Horace. MILDRED GATES Fairchance, Pa. Not stepping o ' er the bounds of mod- esty. Shakespere. J. K. GIBSON Triadelphia. ■ ' I was bor T to Other things. RUTH SMITH Grafton. — Tennyson. ••Good sen se, which only is the gift of heaver Though n o science fairly worth the •—Pope. J. E. WILSON Roanoke. I will be 1 nnot master only he ca ord over myself. himself is worthy n rule. — Goethe. No one who to rule, and e MONTicoiA( ELSIE DANIELS Parsons. ' From her eyes did receive fair speechless message — Shakespere. H. K. BRADFORD Pennsboro. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. Herrick. FRANCES REYNOLDS Grape Island. He IS a fool who by force or skill To turn the current of a woman ' s will — Sam ' l Tuke. R. c. McDonald Inwood. ■Valor consists in the poweer of self-r covery. ' — Emerson. RUTH WILT Elkins. When night hath set her silver lam] high Then is the time for study. — Bailey. H. D. LOWRY Huntington. There is nothing good or e will. Epictetus. e ( VIRGINIA MILLER Morgan town. Blue were her eyes like the fairy flax. Her cheeks like the dawn of day. —Longfellow. VERNON E. RANKIN erkely Springs. His mind his kingdom and his will hi. law. Cowper. KATHRYN STUMP Romney. Cur thoughts and our conduct are ou own. — Froude. M. WINKLER Sharon, Pa. ' The most reasoning characters are ofte the easiest abashed. Madame De Stael. RUTH JEFFRIES Logan. ' I have a heart with room for every joy. — Bailey. J. W. COLEMAN Victor. ' O, it is excellent to have a giant ' : strength. — Measure for Measure. 82 3 LAKE LAMBERT Welch. •■When you do dance, I wish you A wave o ' the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. — Winter ' s Tale. J. G. HOWELL Ahoona, Pa. You behold me Only a traveling physician. Longfellov REBECCA LAISHLEY Cumberland, Md. My lord, you know what Virgil sings Woman is various and most mutable. Tennyson. W. D. STUMP Charleston. He that compiles against his will Is of his own opinion still. — Butle MILDRED MEREDITH Fairmont. Is there a tongue, like Delia ' s o ' er her cup That runs for ages without winding up? Young. W. C. POLSUE Charleston. •He who is firm m will moulds the world to himself. Goethe. (2J e s-. MONTicoLA( ANNE HUSSE Youngstown, O. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant too, to think upon. —Sir John Suckling. L. W. BURNSIDE Clarksburg. surest way to hit a woman ' s heart to take aim kneeling. Jerrold. CARMEN CALVERT Morgantown. ' The victor of endurance born. Bryant. R. H. C. KAY Leon. ' Let us consider the reasons of the case. For nothing is law that is not reason. — Sir John Powell. MARY CANS Cans, Pa. Fear not the anger of the wise to raise. Those best can bear reproof, who merit praise. Pope. W. E. ROBERTS St. Albans. Silence has many advantages. Menande eJJ e MONTicoiA( EMILY MORRIS Cumberland, Md. So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do ■ Seems wisest, virtuosest, discreetest, best —Milton. R. H. LEWELLYN Wheeling. 1 am a sage, and can command the ments — At least men think I can. Scott. VIRGINIA McNARY Clarksburg. Women will love her, that she is a wo- Mc Drth than any man; men, that she The rarest of all women. — Winter Vs. Tale. E. C. STEELE Morgantown. ' He is great who is what he is from na- ture, and who never reminds us of others. — Emerson. MYRA MARTIN Monongah. There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. — Troilus and Cressida. H. L. RIGGLE Middlebourne. ' Honors come by diligence; Irom economy. Pope e 3 ELEANOR TROTTER Washington. D. C. Grace was in all he steps Heav ' n in her very gesture dignity and love. J. L. THORNTON Bluefield. I count life just as a stuff to try the soul ' s strength on. — Browning. KATE KENNEDY Sabraton. Silence that spoke, and eloqi; eyes. — Iliad. R. S. HAMRICK Clay, My only books, Were woman ' s looks. And folly ' s all they ' ve taught FRANCIS HILEMAN Rockbridge, Va. The world was sad — the garden And man, the hermit, sighed — till Woman smiled. — Campbe THOMAS MACKENZIE New Cumberland. Let us have wine and women, mirth and Laughter- Sermons and sodawater the day after. — Byron. a EDNA TARLETON Watson. Content thyself to be obscurely good —Addison. J. F. MALLOY Charleston. ' Pictures must not be too picturesque. Emerson. LOUISE MURRAY Hutchinson. There is no greater delight than to be Dnscious of sincerity on self-examination. Mencius. J. C. COTTRELI. Mannington. C ' ome not within the measure of r wrath. Two Gentlemen of Veror ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Elk Lick e art is that in which the head, the heart and the hand go together. - — Ruskin. A. P. DYE Morgantown. His hair is of a good color. —As You Like It. e 3 PAULINE FLESHMAN Blue Sulphur Springs. By the work, one knows the workman. De La Fontaine. E. L. SHORE Keyser. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. — Emerson. JOSEPHINE MORGAN Morgantown. Each mind has its own method. — Dyer. W. C. SCHNOPP Hazleton. The proof of the pudding is in the eat- Cervantes. ODAS WILLIAMSON Morga.ntown. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Michael Angelo. LAWRENCE PUGH Morgantown. Diligence is the mothar of good fortune. Cervantes. 3 The play ' s the thing, Wherein I ' ll catch the King. — Hamlet. ROBERT BOYERS Morgantown. 1 worked with patience which power. — E. B. Browning. EMELIE SCHMEICHEL Morgantown. Softly her fingers wandered o ' er, The yielding planks of the ivory floor. Benjamin Taylor. MILDRED BLOOM Mo anscious of th almost E. T. SHAFFER Wheeling. Who is the happiest of men? He whc values the merits of others, And in their pleasure takes joy, even as though ' twere his own. Goethe. LILIAN MARTIN Shinnston. The richest minds need not large librar- ies. — Alcott. J. W. MUNCEY Welch. Be checked for silence, ut never taxed for speech. Shakespeare. J MONTicoiA( GRACE MEEK Elm Grove. r. her manne ed. Grabbe PAUL E. McCOY Letart. ' Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson. GLADYS BLAKE Morgantown. 3e silent and safe; silence never betrays you. OReilly. J. W. TUCKER Morgantown. ■Ah, why should life all labor be? — Tennyson. FRIEDA LINDAMOODE Parkersburg. = fore we proceed any further, he speak. — Coriolanus. P. B. SELBE St. Albans. Youth, youth, how buoyant are thy hopes. — Ingelow. MONTicoiAi C. C. CANTER Harrisv.lle. Welltimed silence hath mor. than speech. — Tupper. H. L. SMITH Chester. Who then IS free? The wise man who can govern himself. Horace. H. W. RODGERS Clarksburg. His smile is sweetened by his gravity —George Elliot. ' SAM COTTLE Morgantown. ■ ' Why should every creature drink but 1? ' — Cowley. RALPH COUNTS Welch. •Oh, Hell! To Choose love by another ' s eye. Shakespeare. M. M. DiBENEDETTO Brooklyn, N. Y. That what he will, he does; and does so much, That proof is called impossibility. — Trolius and Creosida. 3 MONTicoiA( GERTRUDE DOTSON Richwood. The office of a good newspaper is to rep- resent well the interests of its time. Bovee. EUGENE GUNNING Cumberland, Md. We find great men often greater than the books they write. — Disreali. HELEN NALE Morgantown. Sweet drop of pure and pearly light, In thee the rays of virtue shine. Rogers. C. E. REINECKE Wheeling. Still you keep on the windy side of the law. Shakespeare. LUCILLE HENDRICKSON Cumberland, Md. Knowledge is ths parent of love. Wi: dom is love .tself. Hare. LESLIE LYALL Morgantown. ' Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare. e MONTicoiA( JUNE LILLY Bluefield. Be to her virtues very kind: Be to her faults a little blind. — Pr L. H. HILL Charleston. Smooth runs the water vk ' here the brook is deep. Shakespeare. GENEVIEVE STEVENS Marysville, O. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make he she. Tennyson. OLA ROBBINS If 1 publish this book for you, speaking as a trader, I shall be a considerable loser. Bulwer-Lytton. WILDA LEMLEY Morgantown. Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul. Armstrong. ROBERT S. WIDMEYER Martinsburg. For drink there was beer which was not very strong when mingled with water, but was agreeable to those vho were used to it. — Zenophon. J923! •fe EDITH CASTLEBERRY Huntington. Inflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue. Mann. ROBERT HAWKINS Fairmont. ■Thou hast no faults, or 1 no fauhs can spy. Thou art perfection, or all blindness I. Codrington. LAURA HICKMAN Morgantown. ' Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. — Shakespeare. C. B. HUTSON Smithton. ' Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. FLORENCE CAMPBELL Newsburgh. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. — Mercahnt of Venice. ANDY AMICK Charleston. ' What faults the physicians commit, the earth covereth. — Quarles. S l v MAUDE McNElLL New Cumberland. ' Sense is our helmet; wit is but th plume. — Young. M. D. CURE Weston. I drink no more than a sponge. Rabelais. BERYL SHAW Morgantown. Come sit down, every mother ' s son. and rehearse your parts. Midsummer Night ' s Dream. EDWARD G. COFFMAN Mannington. Tis the voice of the sluggard 1 hea Complain, You have waked me too soon, 1 slumber again. - — Watts. NELL WILLIAMS St. Marys. To loathe the taste of sweetness, whereof Mor a little than little by much too — Shakesp luch. ' BLAKE BILLINGSLEA Worthington. In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But being seasoned with a graicous voice, Obscures the show of evil? —Merchant of Venice. S KLOYD E. SPAUR Grafton. So vain is the belief That the sequestered path has the fe flowers. — Doubleday. BYRON L. WADE Star City. Whence is thy learning Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight toil? ' —Gay. CAROLINE MARTIN Charleston. Friendly free discussion calling forth From the fair jewel Truth its latent ray. ' —Thomson. RUSS WRIGHT Monongah. ' As turning the logs will make a dull fire burn, so changss of study a dull brain. Longfellow. ALICE V. COOK Cameron. To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first. — Henry Vlll. L. F. PRICE Wilsonburg. Whose talk is of bullocks. — Old Testament. e LOUISE BOGGS Franklin. ■Tresses, that wear Jewels, but to declare How much themselves m- are. Crashaw. NED GEORGE Wellsburg. Still to be neat, still to be drest. As you were going to a feast. Still to be powdered, still perfumed. — Ben Jonson. MAHREA GOUCHER Toronto, O. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. —Coleridge. ROBERT KELLY Sutton. When law can do no right. Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong — King John. MARGARET HODGSON Morgantown. Mantling on the maiden ' s cheek. Young !oses kindled into thought. — Moore. H. B. DAVIS Weston. Love is master of all arts, And puts it into human hearts The strangest things to say and do. — Longfello e 5 MONTicoiA( VIRGINIA CARTER Elm Grove. •Her su Hango nny locks a her temples like a golden fleece. — Merchant of Venice. CABELL DAVIS Pence Springs. ■■While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunities. Sirus. PAULINE SPANGLER Peterstown. -All ton gues speak well of her. — Corillanus. H. B. SEVY Oak Hill. -You m tha iy relish him more in the soldier, n in the scholar. — Othello. NELL LANHAM Clarksburg. -To be. not to seem. ' — Maontaigne. R. J. RILEY Wheeling. Sleepin My custo g within mine orchard, m always of the afternoon. 3 MONTicoiAi MABE L PRICE Morgantown. uty, which neither waking or asleep Shot forth peculiar graces. Milton. JOE SAVAGE Charleston, Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound ' : mouth — it catches. — Much Ado About Nohting. BESSIE BEATTY Loveliest of women, heavt soul. Addison. in thy J. NOBERT MOORE Morgantown. He had a face like a benediction. — Cervantes. L. VERNE BL.ATCHFORD Bel.ngton. her face excuse Came prologue, and apology too prompt. —Milton. WAYNE E. MASON Moundsville. On the stage he was natural, simple, affectmg. Twas only that when he was off, he was acting. Goldsmith. S MONTicoiA( DOROTHY ATWOOD Morgantown. ••Ser IS the aiamond — und.-— Young. H. B. RIGGLE Middlebourne. ght, solid. -He ste as a bold man that fi r.-— Sw.ft. WILLA MILLER Blacksville. rst ate an oy- -Here he Stc is bread, which stren art, and therefore fF of life. — Henry. gth is ens man ' s called the W. R. WATSON Morgantown. -I ' ll sp 5ak to thee in silence L. K. LAWSON Auburn. Cy Tibe ine. ' Thus ready for the way of life or death, [ wait the sharpest blow. Pericles. RALPH BARNES Morgantown. -Growing thought Makes growing revelation. - — George Eliot. ' ( S RUTH JOHNSTON Morgantown. Her face is like the milky way in the sky A meeting of gentle lights without £ name. ■•— Sir John Suekling. M. J. MURPHY business dispatched is business well done. but business hurried is business ill done. Bulwer-Lytton. J. A. FLEMING Fairmont. Oh, Rend ye gods, me worthy of this no ble wife — Juli Caesar. RUSSEL KESSEL Ripley. Mea sui e your mind ' s he gh by the sha de it casts. — Brown J. R. COOK Fairmont. ng Dan g in the checquered sha de. -Milton. W. W. WESTFALL WalkersviUe. The be tor tor St doctors in the wo Diet, Doctor Quie Merry man. — Swift. rid are , and Doc- Doc- 102 e ==S MONTicoiA( iMARY NEELEY Jane Lew. itly wise to talk without past hours, And ask them what report they bo heaven. — Young. to J. J. CLOWER Romney. ' A stoic of the woods, a man without a tear. Addison. C. S. PRICE Morgantown. The love of study is in us the only ete nal passion. — Sene J. T. STEVENS Morgantown. ' Come, draw this curtain, and let ' s s this picture. Trolus and Cressida L. D. TABLER Martinsburg. Dost thou love pictur -Shake VICTOR HARDMAN Jane Lew. When I am forgoten, as 1 shall be And s ' eep in dull cold marble, Say, 1 taught thee. — Henry VIII. i z 3 She is the sw eetest of all singers. — Longfellov GUY A. MOFFET Weston. Th e narrowest hinge in my hand put to shame all machinery. —Whitman. THOMAS FITCH Plainsfield, N. J. •Goc d reasons, must of force, give place to better. Addison. GEORGE I. KEENER Weston. • ' That man that hath a tongue, 1 say is nc If w th his tongue he cannot win a wo man. Shakespeare. WALTER SPELSBURG Clarksburg. •T.s happy for him that his father wa before him. — Swift. STEWART VAN METRE Martinsburg. Lea rned he was in medicinal lore. —Butler. e MONTicoiAi GRACE BARNES Weston. O, •1 f she will sing the savagen a bear, — Shakespeare. G. A. STEIN Wheeling, sel in every smile a chain. ' 5SS out of —Peter Pindar. H. C. SNYDER Albright. Air ong mortals second tho wisest, — Euripides. M. W. HARRISON Weston. Lights are Ma n ' s life ,s but a jest. A d ream, a shadow, bubble, ai at the best. Thornby. JOHN AHOUSE New Milton. r. a vapor Tis not amiss, ere ye ' re given o ' er. lo t ry one desperate medicme n WARREN S. BOURNE Morgantown. ore. -Butler. Sci ence is certainty, is truth fc und out. -Cole • ' { 3- ROSE CORE Cassville. To raise the thought, and touch th heart, Be thine. Pope. KARL JOHNSON Thomas •Phys of all are most happy; Quarles. F. C. SHAFFER Morgantown. By medicine life may be prolonged. — Cymbeline. GEORGE DANA HERROLD Summersville. ' A proper man as one shall se summer ' s day. Shakespeare J. L. KNIGHT Clarksburg. I have no one to blush with me. To cross their arms and hang their heads with mine. Lucrece. C. L. COOPER Parkersburg. God bless you, I have nothing to tell, sir. — Canning. e ( g i: J AGNES TALBOTT Fairmont. Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. ' —Marlowe. R R. CHRISMAN, Jr. Morgantown. •Po Te ' ai: its quality and degre ire of manhood. — H e, is the olland. J. P. CORBETT Waverly. Ma ny sha 11 make a great. — He A. LOHMAN Wheeling. ywood In Killi Fall asleep music is such art. e and grief of heart, or hearing, die. — Henr D. T. MOORE Morgantown. y Vlll. He who hould teach men to d e shoL Id at the same time teach them —Men ALBERT KELLEY Fairmont. to live taigne. Co mb do ,vn his hair! Look! Lo —Hen jk! ry VI. 3 EDNA TENNANT Wadestown. To this great fairy I ' l! commend thy acts, Make her thanks bless thee. Anthony and Cleopatra. F. W. HEDRICK Fort Spring. In every epoch of the world, the great ev ent, parent of all others is it not the arrival of a Thinker in the world? — Carlyle, A. B. HECHMER Grafton. ' He ' s truly valiant. — Timon of Athens L. REYNOLDS Keyser. ' There is strange music i M. T. HILL Middlebourne. Art thou a pen, whose task shall be To drcwn in mk. What writers think? Beers. WELCH ENGLAND Athens. ' Modern Pothercaries. taught the art 3y Doctor ' s bills to play the Doctor ' : part. Pope. e lONE KUNKEL Wheeling. To know That which has before us in daily life Is the supreme wisdom. Milton. W. K. RICE Berkeley Springs. O, gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully. ' Romeo and Juliet. L. A. PORTER Oak Hill. This restless world is full of chances! ' Armstrong. A, T. RICHARDS Morgantown. Oh, friends, be men. and let your hearts be strong And let no warrior in the heat of fight Do what may bring him shame in anoth- er ' s eyes. Bryant. R. K. PARK Ravensw ood. ' Our best doing is our best enjoyment. ' — Jacobi. GLENN FOWLER Most glorious night! Thou wert not sent for slumber. — Byron. 3 ELIZABETH GLENN Clarksburg. The rose ' s lips grow pale With her sighs. — Cooke. J. W. BROWN Albright. The time will come when his more solid With nod important shall the laws dispense. Gay. EARL FISHER Morgantown. Sweet are the uses of adversity. Which, like the toad, ugly and venemous Wears yet a precious jewel in his head. ' — As You Like It. ALLEN GIBBONS Morgantown. Unless above himself he can Erect himself, how poor a thing is nn — Dani H. R. McVEY Lewisburg. He thought as a sage, though he felt E. B. HARDEE Stem, N. C. Of manners gentle, of aflections mild In wit a man. — Pope. e MONTicoiAi S. S. HALL Horner. I would help others out of a fellow feel ing. Burton. H. B. STRAIGHT RivesviUe. Peace hath higher tests of manhood Than battle ever knew. — Whittier. A. M. JONES Smithton. He wears a face of joy. — Wordsworth. ROSS LYTLE Morgantown. And from that luckless hour, my tyrant fair. Has led and turned me by a single hair. Bland. CAL KENNEY Clifton. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer ' s day. — Crashaw. 1. G. TOWSON Fairmont. Thoughts are so great aren ' t they sir? They seem to lie upon us like a flood. Eliot. e s MONTicoiA( 1. O. MYERS Grafton. ' Speak, what trade art thou? — Juhus Caesar. W. S. REYNOLDS Many readers judge the power of a book bv the shock it gives their feehngs. —Longfellow. P. D. STEELE Appolo. Our high respect for a well read praise enough for literature. i-merson. E. B. HUTCHINSON Ravenswood. Love understands love: it needs no talk. Havergal. •To bu And go t -Shakespeare. N. H. JOLIFFE Morgantown. A busy idleness possess us. Hor T. E. N. STEEL Hebron. Things unhoped for happen oftener than things we desire. — Juvenal. KATHLYN McNElLL New Cumberland. ' Thou living ray of intellectual fire. —Falcone MAURICE G. BROOKS French Creek. A man may write at any time if he set h mself doggedly at it. — Sam-1 Johnson. TOM DEPL ' E Morgantown. -earless minds climb soonest unto crowns. — Henry IV. e 3 MONTicoiA( MARGARET NIKOLS Elkms. the very pink of courtesy. — Romeo and Juliet, T. M. CURRENCE Ellamore. I hate that 1 -Byron. ERNESTINE MOORE Harrisville. Works of thought have been the enter- tainments of the human spirit in all H. J. DICKMAN Wheeling. ' The only way to ha one. — Fuller. friend is to be LENA LAWSON Williamson. Our pleasures and our discontents Are rounds by which we may ascend. — Longfello- J. G. HILL Charleroi, Pa. Now 1 am in a holiday humor. —As You Like It. e 3 IpNX[C0IA( CARRIE BOGGS Franklin. When you see such hair, Be careful, sire. — Eliot. WM. HOPKE Grafton. Her heart, be sure, is not of ice. And one refusal no rebuff . —Byron. RUTH WHEELER Rowelsburg. Looked unuttered things. JOHN RUTHERFORD Cambridge, O. The attempt, and not the deed, Confounds us. — Macbeth. O. C. CAMPBELL Princeton. Why should a man whose blood is warr within. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? — Shakespeare. PAUL DONHAM Fairmont. ' 1 am what 1 am. Hafiz. !s:3 tzj i cr,; e 3 MONTicoiA( IRENE STANHAGEN Fairmont. She who ne ' er answers till a husband Or, if she by sways. Yet has her hum obeys. Pope him, never shows she ;pting, by submitting nour most, when she HAROLD STARCHER Ripley. His life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. — Emerson. GEORGE HILL Fairmont. ' On their own merits modest men dumb. Coleman. W. S. MOORE Milton. oi wisdom is the man of years. — Young. H. J. RAMSEY Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ' There ' s a brave fellow I There ' s a man of pluck. — Longfellow. S. S. PENA Punta Santiago, Porto Rico. Land of my sires, what mortal hand. Can e ' er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand. —Scott. e ' ( 3 MONTicoiA( MARVIN BISHOP Terra Alta. He that is more than a youth, is m for me; and he that is less than man, I am not for him. — Shakespeare, HOMER CHALFANT Morgantown. ' Would you know how first he met her? ' Thackeray. SHERMAN SMITH Shively, I ' ll make thee glorious by my pen And famous by my sword. Montrose. M. KIZINSKI Star City, ' Studious of ease and fond of humble things, Paley, S, KAZINSKl Monongah, ' When 1 was at home, I was in a better place, — Henry VIII, R, PATT Morgantown, ' Small successes suffice for small ambi- tions. — Bovee. eJJ e 3 MONTicoiAi ELIZABETH LYNN Republic, Pa. And once again we plighted our troth And titter ' d, caress ' d, kissed so dearly. —Heine F. C. WAGGONER Harrisville. ' Blessed be agriculture! if one does have too much of it. — Warner. JAMES MAYFIELD Buckhannon. It is difficult to know at what moment love begins; it is less difficult to know that It has begun. — Longfellow. JOSEPH C. NAGLOTTE Morgantown. The fruit that can fall without shaking. Indeed is too mellow for me. Lady Montague. HAROLD G. YOUNG Moundsville. ' Physicians mend or end us. Byron. JOSEPH COLLA Youngstown, O. So lived our sires, ere doctors learned to kill. — Dryden. e ' ( 3 GRACE GIVENS Keenan. lie the threatening tempest And is the rainbow of the sho CHARLES SNYDER Hundred. He is always quietly arrayed And always human when he talks ELSIE WILSON Wheeling. Whose charms all other maids A rose without a thorn. W. L. ASHCRAFT Morgantown. Why so pale and wan, fond lover? ' O. G. McGUFFIE Littleton. Oh that I were as great a man, As I would have you think I am. e s MONTicoiA( C. M. HALL Hinton. ••Sue it, lo 1 IS the ve it. ' — world: understa -Carlyle. id it, despise F P. SUMMERS Lockwood. •Wh O ' er ' book ' s thy learning? Hath thy toil consumed the midnight oil? —Gay. F. W. CRAIG Tunnelton. -Stra nge thoughts beget strange deeds. • ' Shelley. H. L. DEEM Slate. ••The orator with hi persuades and carries all m. he knows not how. —Carlyle. Z. C. SLAVEN Oak Hill -No living shades man can send me to my Be to e my ti me. — Bryant. 5. BERARDELLl Follansbee. ••Trv st not are poi the physician; son. ' - Timon of his antidotes Athens. e : =s ft c. e ©ggg: 90PH9 e i925j = : M 6 Sopijomore (Tlass (Officers. K. Douglas Bowers .President Dale Hunter _ Vice-President Carr Ferguson. Secretary Ethel Carrico Treasurer Joe Bartell ' Historian e S ] ONTicoiA( e 3 ill e 3 M0NTICOIA( n IH) |MWn?2IA( JPresl)men (Tlass flstory. Class Officers GRANT P. HALL, Jr President CASSEL MOWERY Vice President EVA WILSON - Secretary CARSON E. HOWARD Treasurer ALFRED E. C. IHLANFELD Cheer Leader HOWARD R. KLOSTERMEYER Historian dur- was the it may ' T was httle we knew of our future destiny on that nineteenth day of September in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty One, when seven hundred strong we first tread the venerable halls of West Virginia University in search of higher learning. How vivid is the remembrances of that final struggle to collect our courage as we passed beneath the direful portals which led to the awe inspiring registrar. But all things have an end and so it was with our early trials. It was only ten days after registration that a meeting of the class was called for the purpose of organizing. Because the Commencement Hall was engaged for the evening there was only enough time to elect a president at that meting. Four days later the newly-elected President called another meeting of the class in order to complete the organization. It was at this meeting that the Student Council informed us regarding our conduct as Freshr ing the remainder of the year. Perhaps the event that brought the greatest joy to our youthful hearts glory that we won by defeating the Sophomores in the Annual Cane Rush, be said that this battle royal displayed the adeptness of both sides in the use of cam- ouflage, we Freshmen using shoe polish while our most worthy opponents attempted to destroy our disguise by means of cornmeal bombs. Of course we were unusually disappointed when it was learned that the Freshmen caps would not arrive until late in October. Owing to the large size of our class we anticipated trouble in having our picture taken for the year book, and it was arranp:ed that each group of eight should have one representative in the picture. - This has been said for the benefit of those vho may possibly inquire concerning the true number of our class. Our football team had a very successful season after the lineup became definitely settled; in fact the team showed unusual strength at the close of the schedule as was shown by the easy manner in which it defeated its foes at that time. Considering the material available, the Freshman basketball schedule proved successful also. The class of ' 25 can boast of contributing several of the most promising candidates for the track squad this year. In addition to these honors there were two Freshmen on the ' Varsity football team and several Freshmen were substitutes for the ' Varsity. Historian. 128 3 MONTicoiAr = h ii) e : 3= (iD e 3 ' MONTicoiAi Society otes. SIGMA NU Gamma Pi of Sigma Nu entertained with a Christmas party on the eve- ning of December 1 7. The house on Walnut street vas prettily decorated with the season ' s regalias. During the evening Santa Claus appeared and gave to each guest a present from the tree that stood in the hall. Nick White ' s Band from Clarksburg furnished the music. Refreshments were served at Communtzis ' at the conclusion of the dance. The Spring party of the Sigma Nu fraternity was held May 6th, at their home on Walnut street. The house was decorated to suit the occasion with w ild flow ers and white roses. Dancing was the work of the evening and after a long and tedious spell the guests adjourned to Communtizis Brothers establishment for the usual Tea-Hound rations. Ed Barrett ' s Harmony Teasers lurnished the music. PHI SIGMA NU On Friday evening, February tenth. Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Nu was entertained with an informal dance given by Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Kessel and Dr. Edward J. Van Liere. Decorations were carried out to represent the scene of the Ball des Internes, an annual ball given by the medical students of Paris. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and the guests were showered with confetti and paper streamers. The music for a program of twelve numbers Vfas furnished by Schroeder s Orchestra. PHI SIGMA NU Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Nu was entertained on Friday evening. May twelfth with a formal dance at Elks ' Home. The fraternity colors were the decorations. Punch was served throughout the evening and during a short intermission refreshments were servd. Music for a program of twelve num- bers was furnished by Schroeder ' s Orchestra. THE JUNIOR PROM One of the most brilliant social functions of the year was completed April 2 1 , at the Armory, when the members of the Junior Class entertained with an elaborate reception and dance, the annual Junior Promenade, hon- oring the members of the Senior Class of this year. More than three hundred couples from this and neighboring states were included in the guest list and event was one of the most successful of its kind given here. The Armory e .j jj % was attractive with profuse decorations of old gold and blue, and the colors blending with those in the beautifull shades of the gowns worn by the dancers gave a pretty effect. A delightful program of 16 dances was played by The Pan-Harmonic Serenaders of McKeesport, Pa. During the intermission elegant refreshments were served by the Boston Confectionery, local caterers. The programs were encased in handsome card cases of dark blue leather decorated in gold and bearing the name of the class and numerals of gold. THE MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball was held February sixth, in the Armory, it was one of the most successful dances ever held in the Armory here and the decorations surpassed anything of previous years. The Armory was arrayed in all its glory, the entire dance hall being beautifully decorated v rith old gold and blue, pennants and flags. Many electrical effects were used. The music was furnished by the Mason Dixon Seven, West Virginias premier orchestra. A delicious luncheon was served during the intermission. ALPHA THETA ZETA On Saturday evening, November nineteeth, the members of Alpha Theta Zeta entertained with an informal dance. The rooms were attractively decorated, using a background of pink cherry blossoms against a wall of green. The Phi Kap Five furnished the music for twelve dances and two extras. During an intermission refreshments were served. The guests were presented wth leather bill folders. Alpha xi delta prep party The Alpha Xi Delta preps gave the active chapter a most delightful Hallowe ' en Party at the home of Mrs. Max Mathers on Park street. The dec- orations, refreshments, and favors imparted the mystic feeling of the season. About thirty couples enjoyed the festivities. DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Delta Chapter held its first party December 3 at the house at 660 High street. Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished the music and a delightful program of twelve dances were enjoyd by the thirty-five couples that were present. KAPPA ALPHA On Saturday evening, December seventeenth Alpha Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha entertained with a Christmas party at their house at 670 High street. The decorations were in keeping with Christmas festivities, pine, holly and mistletoe being used profusely thoughout the chapter rooms. Edgar Bar- rett ' s Orchestra played the music for a delightful program of tw elve dances. During the intermission elegant refreshments were served. 134 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The pledges of the chapter entertained the older girls on Friday night, October twenty-eighth with a lovely party. Dinner was served at the Old Home Tea Room. After the dinner an informal dance was held at the home of Miss Hope Demain on High street. The music was furnished by the Phi Kap Orchestra. The decorations were very effective in keeping with the Halloween season. PI BETA PHI The active members and pledges of Pi Beta Phi entertained Saturday evening, November nineteenth, with an informal dance at their home on University Driveway. A splendid program of ten dances and two extras was played by Barrett ' s Orchestra. At ten-thirty refreshments were served. The rooms were artistically decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Over the mantel in the front living room hung a large arrow of wine and silver blue, which w as effectively lighted. PHI SIGMA NU On Friday evening October twenty-eigth the active members and pledges of Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Nu were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Morris with an informal dance at the Elk ' s Home. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated with the fraternity colors and streamers. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. Music for the twelve dances was fur- nished by Cook ' s Orchestra. THETA CHI The members of Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Chi entertained on Saturday evening, December third with a dance at their chapter house. The rooms were very attractively decorated with red and white carnations, ferns, and palms. The Phi Kap Five furnished the music for a program of twelve dances. The programs were small card cases bearing the fraternity seal. About thirty-five couples were present. During an intermission refreshments were served . ALPHA XI DELTA The first formal party took place at the chapter house, January four- teenth. The decorations gave the effect of a recent snow storm. Mr. Snow- Man smilingly greeted the forty guests as they entered. Candles placed in the drifts shed a soft glow over all. During the intermission an ice course was served. Peppy music was furnished by Hall ' s Orchestra. DELTA TAU DELTA On March 3 I , Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hutchinson of Fairmont entertained the active chapter and alumni with a formal dinner dance at the Fairmont 135 e r © - — MONTicoiA( Country Club. Attractive programs of fans and bill folders were used. During the dinner beautiful corsages were given the ladies as souvenirs. Wiedemeyer ' s Orchestra from Huntington furnished the music. BETA THETA PI In addition to several delightful dinner parties and smokers the members of Beta Psi Chapter entertained twice during the year at the Chapter House on Foundry street. The informal dance of the first semester was held on Decem- ber nineteenth just prior to the Christmas holidays. The house was decorated in the spirit of the season and a large tree was laden with gifts for the guests. The formal dance of the second semester was held on March fifteenth. Bar- rett ' s Orchestra furnishing a delightful program of twelve dances. in honor of the old men the preps entertained with a pig roast during the second semester. KAPPA ALPHA SPRING DANCE Tasteful decorations and the splendid program rendered by Nelson Maple ' s Orchestra made the second semester formal party of Kappa Alpha a success. Active members and their guests gathered at the Chapter House on North High street at six o ' clock when a delightful dinner was served. Dancing wfas the principal diversion through the remaining hours of the eve- ning. ANNUAL ROSE DANCE The Alpha Xi Delta Chapter House on Willey street was a veritable rose bower on this occasion with the pink rose of the fraternity predominating in the elaborate decorations. The guests w ere show ered with rose petals during the evening and from the first dance until the final strains of ' The Rose of Alpha Xi the affair was most enjoyable. At eleven o ' clock a light luncheon was served. PI BETA PHI A party of beautiful appointments was the dance given in honor of West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi by Mrs. H. L. Carspecken at her home in Grand street, South Park, on Friday evening, January thirteenth. The fraternity colors of virine and silver-blue were carried out in the decorations. Schroeder ' s Orchestra furnished a delightful program of ten regular and two extra dances. KAPPA PICNIC The annual Kappa picnic was held on the twentieth of May at Oak Park. Dancing, boating and other diversions featured the afternoon. Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma opened its social season on Saturday, November fifth, when the first semester party was held at the Chapter House, 1 70 McLane avenue. Artistic decorations of old gold and 136 e MONTicoiAi black, the fraternity ' s colors, were arranged in a pleasing manner. During the intermission a delightful luncheon was served, after which dancing continued until midnight. Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished the music for a program of twelve dances. Honoring the active members the preps entertained with a dance of pretty appointments on Saturday, February fourth, at the Chapter House. Being held during the holidays between semesters many visiting Alumni and friends of the members were present. By far the most successful event of the Chapter season was the spring party held on Saturday, May sixth. Novel electrical arrangements featured the decoration, which were very unique, and the many-colored lights added to the attractiveness of the scheme. Schroeder ' s Orchestra furnished a pro- gram of twelve regular dances. TORCH AND SERPENT With Waring ' s Orchestra, of Tyrone, Pa., furnishing splendid music the formal dance given by the members of the Torch and Serpent Honorary Society ot the Armory on Wednesday evening, December twenty-first, in honor of the pledges and members of the ' Varsity football tam was in many respects one of the most successful affairs of the year. Red and black, the society col- ors, were taste fully used in the decorations. After the full program of sixteen dances had been completed the guests w ere served an laborate luncheon at Communtzis ' . In addition to the formal dance several informal snake glides were held at the Elks. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA On the night of January fourteenth the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held their formal party at the House on Kirk street. A Kappa special featured the dance program of tv elve regular and two extra dances which w as furnished by Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra. The Kappa colors of dark blue and light blue were used effectively in the dec- orations. PHI SIGMA KAPPA On December seventeenth the Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa enter- tained its friends with a dinner and dance at its home at 672 High street. A beautifully appointed dinner was served at The Old Home Tea Room. The Phi Kap Orchestra furnished the music for a program of twelve dances. The house was decorted in keeping with the spirit of the Yuletide. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa entertained with a dinner dance at its home on N. High street on March twenty-fifth. A delightful five-course din- ner was served at The Old Home Tea Room. The dining room was decorated in fratrnity colors and leather-covered programs were to be found at each plate. Music was furnished by Schroeder ' s Orchestra for about thirty couples. SIGMA CHI Red leaves, pine, laurel, and corn stalks all were present in the beautiful e 3 autumn decorations for the Sigma Chi fall party, which was held on Saturday evening, November fifth. A harvest moon shone down on the dancers as they glided back and forth in the moonlight. The music was furnished by Nelson Maples ' Orchestra of Clarksburg. The programme consisted of twelve dances and two extra and a light lunch was served during intermission. Uunsually elaborate details marked the spring party given Saturday eve- ning, March 25 by members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at their home on North High Street. The decorations were unique, the large fraternity room being overhung with a black canopy, generously sprinkled with stars. One end of the room was illuminated by a large moon set in an improvised sky,, while the other end of the room was lighted by a large Sigma Chi Cross. The diners were seated in this room at sixteen tables, each containing appointments for four guests, and being lighted by candles. To permit danc- ing betw een courses the tables were arranged in cabaret style with a large space in the center of th room. At nine o ' clock the tables were cleared away and the dance programme started. During the program, which consisted of fourteen dances, fruit punch was served from the old oaken bucket hanging in a rustic w ell, quaintly constructed on the large back porch. The music by Foley ' s Keystone Sere- naders, of Ellwood City, Pa., was especially pleasing. SIGMA PHI EPSILON On the evening of Saturday., December 3rd, the members of the West Virginia Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon held their annual fall party at the Chapter House on Wilson avenue. This party was counted as one of the most successful ever held by the fraternity, about fifty couples being present. The decorations w ere one of the distinctive features of the party. The walls were mostly covered by huge bunches of laurel while the ceilings were obscured by tissue streamers through which the lights shed a reddish, golden glow. A pro- gram of ten dances and two extras was rendered by Schroeder ' s Orchestra of five pieces. A light buffet luncheon was served near midnight. e 138 1Q23W MONTicoiAi ft ( x ... l)ilKappa 4 5l. Founded at Jefferson College, Cannosburg, Pa., February 19, 1852. COLORS Red ar.d Green FLOWER Jacque Ros. 3 Wdsl Virginia lpl) i (Tbapter. Fratres in Urbe Gilbert B. Miller Joseph K. Buchanan Robert D. Hennen Charles E. Hodges James L. Caldwell, Jr. Robert L. Brock David B. Reger George W. Vieweg Louis E. McWhorter, Jr Noel P. Weaver J. Morton Gregg, Jr. L. S. Trotter Wm. E. Glasscock, Jr. William P. WiUey (L Enoch Howard Vickers Madison Stathers Friend E. Clark James Russell Trotter Nat T. Frame Frederick W. Truscot James O. Lakin Victor H. Shaw Author Taylor Bragonier Fratres in Universitate 1922 Willard R. Pool Harlan B Selby Frank W. Hogue Donald S. Wees Paul Yost E. Andrew Amick H. L. Snyder, Jr. Philip Johnson Robert J. Riley 1923 Joseph W. Greer James P. Fitch, Jr. Dewitt G. Courtney J. Norbert Moore Wliliam B. Hopke Robert R. Chrisman, Jr. Theodoric E. Bland Charles N. Bland John L. Orr James F. Trotter Louis R. Roberts, Jr. Hale J. Posten Walter H. Vickers Robert T. Donley Seaton T. Anderson John C. Summers Wayne S. Shuttleworth 1925 Howard J. Gibson John H. Trotter Robert G. Wilbourn Grant P. Hall, Jr. Donald M. Conley Roland A. Amick Pledges Herbert W. Garred Howard R. Klostermeyer George A. Duncan Philip H. Hill Alexander L. Robb Ernest B. Gibson e 142 J923! ' ( 3 e SJ) e J923J 3 11 M pl)l SlgmalKapptt. Founded at IVIassachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. COLORS Silver and Magenta e ( r fe J ™ S ff Established February 24, 1891 Walter H. South Terrence C. Stewi Cassius M. Lemle Prescott C. White David C. Reay Dr. Arthur L. Boj French C. Hunt Dean C. R. Jones B. Walter King Dr. S. J. Morris Frank Kunst Fretres in Urbe Dr. I. C. White art D. Campbell Garrisor y Edgar B. Stewart Frank L. Bowman James H. Stewart ers David H. Courtney Dr. Clifford B. Johns Fratres in Facultate John B. Grumbein Russel L. Morris Dr. R. W. Fisher Dennis M. Willis Bennet S. White Fratres in Universitate Clark F. Lemley James M. DePue Thos. W. Nale, Jr Brinley John L. Alan McKe Roy A. Bell Charles S. Cardan R. Stuart Van Metr Robert H. Boyers Grady A. Kidd Jamison Meridith Ola Robbins George 1. Keener Hubert B. Davis Clem B. Kiger Edward G. Coffman Leslie Lyall John W. Pyles Wayne E. Mason Raphael J. Condry Louis J. Fuccy Lysander Dudley Charles W. Quarle: Leon B. Walker Douglas K. Bowers Robert G. Carey Fayne A. Kayser James T. Laing Harold G. CofTman Paul L. Mason William D. Hardie Emerson G. Weik Dana M. Hicks Robert T. Moore Edward F. McKee Hugh H. Craddock Paul L. Fiess Edwin F. Hall Pledges Floyd De Vaughn Kenneth C. Craver Ray P. Dawson Lucian Lyall Thos. DePue e 3 e 3 MONTicoiAi !JloU of Active (ll)apter$. Massachusetts Agricultural CollegeFranklin and Marshall College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Ma St. John ' s College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota loway State College University of Micliigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada chusetts Inst, of Technology Oregon Agricultural College 148 ( I MONTicoiA( ?1) I ( Sigma (Tljl. Fratres in Facultate COLORS Sky Blue and Gold FLOWER White Rose e J ( = ; Established May 15, 1895 Fratres in Urbe David Ludington Broi Stanley R. Cox John A. Dille William E. Glasscock William P. McCue Howard L. Swisher John F. Tait Joseph McLane Frank Cox Wayne Cox Davis Elkins L. G. Lazelle Joseph H. McDermott Alexander G. Tait Donald G. Lazelle Earle W. Smith Fratres in Facultate Lonna D. Arnett Arleigh Lee Darby Clifford R. Snider Graduate Student Maiden D. Stout Robert G. Kelly Russell S. Hamrick Paul H. Price Hugh S. Slathers Arthur B. Billingslea Allen E. Harpold Samuel B. Brown Glenn M. Ney Edward F. Hagan Ralph E. Knutti Joseph A. Fleming Robert W. Lukens L. Homer Chalfant Clement B. Hutson Eugene C. Etz James P. Baker Fred A. Schlens Lawrence E. Reddington James Z. Brady Russell R. Johnson Gus A. Eckberg Wayne Z. Friend J. Harper Meredith Bernard C. Board Raymond E. Perry John E. P. Rockey Raymond J. Tennant Lester J. Carter James Fred Bryan Lilburn P. Currence John C. Fletche John V. Sander Pledges Henry W. Curtin Robert C. Chapman William A. Gorman John B. Smith 150 3 ilk) J923i ( s 3 e J923; i MONTicoiA( (ii) 4 11)1 IKappa Sigma. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 COLORS Old Gold and Black 3 ? ] 0NTICOIA( I t lpl)a (Bamma (ri)apten S. G. Chadwick E. L. Cole Harry O. Cole E. G. Donley E. M. Grant John L. Hatfield J. R. Blackburn Established 1896. Fratres in Urbe Dr. David Hott Glenn Hunter C. 1. Lantz P. P. Reiner Lyle E. Grant H. J. Zevely Albert Shuman Fratres in Universitate e Hudson Chandler H. F. Harker Carl C. Sanders R. B. Talbott William B. Hogg Frederick Stone John W. Emch John H. Cook Chester Reneke Alfred W. Lohman W. E. Reed James D. Chadduck Harry N. Gruber James A. Newcome Knight Reynolds Eugene T. Gunning Ray Fredlock P. A. Smith W. E. Hoffman William Marsh A. C. Fenimore V. C. Wilhide Norville Haislip W. N. Montgomery Richard Cole William Vaught William Lucas Eugene Berry Kenneth Acker lWTicoiA( ' ' ' ! ' JS ' 4iJ e 155 J923J Et® ' ( « 3 ! cU of Active (T apters. University 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 I- Philadelphia Richmond Cihcago New York Baltimore New Orleans Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusets Inst, of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford University Chapters Southern California Detroit Harrisburg San Francisco Boston Nashville 156 e = ; (5i (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLORS Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS Red Rose and Magnolia 3 lpl)a 1)0 (Tbaptcr. Es,tablished ,n 1897 Fratres in Urbe Thomas Ray Dille W. J. Snee Charles G. Baker Roy O. Hall William B. Scherr James R. Moreland D. R. Richards J. P. Vandervort James E. Dille Hersie L. Echart Fratres in Facultate Robert Allen Armstrong H Hu S. Vandervort Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student Paul R. Outright 1922 Gerald M. Tanner Samuel J. Ferguson T. C. Colcord Austin J. Boundy Charles T. Limerick ey Crane Aubrey E. Ford Wendell S. Reynolds 1923 George F. Cree Martin F. Hopkins Thomas H. Swishe L. M. Doolittle Edward M. George Scott Hough Hobart G. Shrewsbury Alexander Stout Chauncey D. Hinerman M. Carr Ferguson Frederick A. Temple Louis P. Foley Malcolm Sharp Fred O. Mitchell Byron W. Hall Walter E. Mahan Edgar O. Miller Percy W. Bright Charles M. Love E. L. Dornick John H. Swishe J. L. Coyner Rupert Harlan Justic Hurford Stoops 158 e ( s 3 MONTicoiAi 4923; 3 ) !J oll of Active (ri)af ters. :rsity Washington and Lee U University of Georgia Wooford College Emory University Randolph-Macon College Universit of Richmond State University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Centre College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University Williani Jewell College College of William and Mary Westminster College Transylvania University Johns Hopkins College Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University University of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sydney College Trinity College North Carolina State Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston University of Delaware University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College University of Maryland Southern Methodist University Saint Johns College Oglethorpe University Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Louisville University of Missouri 160 e 3 ™ i M (HJ- Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS Purple. White and Gold FLOWER Pansy e ( 3 MONTicoiA( Sh (Bamma iDera (Ll)apter. Established 1900 (3ji Fratres in Urbe Raymond E. Kerr Paul T. McKeel Parry Scott S. E. Taylor William S. Johns Dr. Charles Bray Frank P. Corbin Jack Knight W. F. Holland Lemuel Johns H. Gail Garlow James Reed Parry Scott James Burns J. Russel Akins George Griffith Joseph Dixon Fratres in Facultate Jack Knight Fratres in Universitale 1922 Frank Br Fitzhugh Donnaly Edgar Barrett Orville White Andrew McClure Robert Hawkins George Hill Ralph Counts Hugh Jones Lester Burnside Charles Paul Harry Watkins J. Gibson Hill Leroy Miller Wilber Stump Cabell Davis Albert Kelly Ross White Allen Gibbons Frederick Schroeder Archibold Jones Harry Davis Charles Hutchins Charles Roberts Esker Neal Pierre Hill William Lehman Fairfax Brown Paul Jones Cassel Mowry Arthur Michie Nelson Stewart Garland Magruder Paul Bottome Harrison Conaway Albert Scott 3 MONTKOIAI e 163 J923i 3 lb !floll of Active (L apterSc Southern Division Vanderbilt Virginia Washington and Lee Tulane Georgia George Washington Emory College Texas Western Di vision Iowa Armour Tech Wisconsin Baker Minnesota University of Washington Colorado Missouri Northwestern Iowa State College Leland Stanford, Jr. University of Oregon Nebraska Kansas Illinois California Chicago Northern D vision Ohio DePauw Michigan Butler Western Reserve Ohio State Western Reserve Wabash Hillsdale West Virginia Ohio Wesleyan Purdue Kenyon Cincinnati Indiana Miama Eastern D vision Allegheny Massachusetts Tech Washington and Je fferson Cornell Lafayette Brown Stevens Tech Darthmouth Pennsylvania State Columbia Rennsalaer Tech Wesleyan Pennsylvania Syracuse Tufts Pittsburgh e 164 ( (eJ) Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS Pink and Blue in Delicate Shades FLOWER Rose e 165 3 MONTicoiAi 1 Wzsl Virginia ! eta Jpsi. Established Sept. 15, 1900. Fratres in Facultae Dr. Waitman T. Barbe Prof. Leo Carlin Dr. Albert M. Reese Prof. Wm. H. Kendricks Capt. Donald J. Myers Fratres in Urbe Nat C. Burdett Wayne Coombs Larkin Riggs Leslie C. Watson James B. Lorentz Dr. R. Coale Price Richard E. Davis Roscoe P. Posten Wm. S. Downs Francis X. Callahan John L. Grayson W. Oliver Barnard Lory F. Ice Fratres in Universitae Homer C. Martin Paul R. Wilson W. Bernard Maderia William J. Burley 1922 Harry G. Robinson Burton R. Morley Hardin R. Harmer Walter G. Chrislip , W. Moore Rupert J. Snooks William Watson Bernard L. Hess 1923 Joe W. Savage Worth K. Rice John Q. Adams William F. Blue J. Fulton Woods William T. Heizer Vernon M. Barnard George F. Barnard Edwin G. Davisson Arch C. Dorsey Erskine M. Capertc John D. Downes John W. Rickey Graham E. Balleng Ralph L. Rice Percy H. Gillie Haymond C. W.ll.s E. Wayne Talbott Edwin Marshall John R. Hall E. Neale Blackwood James G. Ralston George M. Sheesley Littleberry N. Coyne Charles E. Howard Special Students e 3 Jj TO Ai = IH) 167 4923J J ! oll of Active (Tbaf ters. Bowdoin Wittenburg Brown DePauw Maine Hanover Mass. Inst, o Tech. Indiana Amherst Perdue Dartmouth Wabash Wesieyan Centre Williams Georgia Tech Yale Vanderbilt Colgate Chicago St. Lawrence Illinois Union Knox Cornell Michigan Syracuse Beloit Toronto Northwestern Columbia Wisconsin Rutgers Iowa Stevens Iowa State Dickinson Minnesota Johns Hopki. IS Nebraska Lehigh S. Dakota Pennsylvania Missouri Bethany Washington Carnegie Tech. Westminister Pennsylvania State Kansas Washington and Jefferson Kansas State West Virginia Oklahoma Davidson Texas North Caroli na Tulane Virginia Colorado College Washington and Lee Colorado Case Colorado Mines Dennison Denver Kenyon Utah Ohio Wesieyan Idaho Western Reserve Washington State Cincinnati! Whitman Miami Oregon Ohio University of Washingto Ohio State California Stanford e i MONTicoiAi ( ) Sl ma fi[)i Cpsllon. Founded 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia COLORS Purple and Red FLOWERS American Beauties and Violets vs j f 3 lb W sl Virginia ! eta (T af ter. Fratres in Urbe Marvin Taylor Miles Cobun Robert Duncan Joe Bierer Dave C. Grahai n J. T. West M. N. Linn E. C. Bennett O. B. Glenn Gay D en t H. J. Easterday Fratres in Facultate George A. Gro w A. R. Norcross Fratres in Universitate H. J. Kaltenbach J. E. Daugherty L. P. Helmbright R. G. Lazzell L. C. Mylius J. E. Mayfield J. V. Harrick J. D. Butler F. L. Miles T. H. Meeks S. L. McGee E. T. Shaffner G. M. Daugherty C. E. Johnson I. R. Lytle L. D. Tabler H. J. Dickman H. L. Riggle N. W. Stewart P. G. Parker R. S. Widmeyer A. K. McClung C. L. Cooper E. H. Moyle H. B. Riggle E. B. Hardee F. H. Bickel D. D. Hamilton L. C. Shomaker J. J. Shore J. H. Cavendish 1925 E. M. Johnston B. K. Grow C. J. Templeton C. D. Thomas O. F. Arthur F. J. Funk S. Harrick J. W. Shore B. W. Johnson F. H. Graham C. W. Westrater 1, R. Summers 170 e ij) fc J923J ' (§m 3 e = Sigma tu. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS Black, White and Gold FLOWER Wh.te Rose 173 3 Established Feb. 23, 1904 Fratres in Urbe Frank M. Bland Frank Madigan A. M. Lucas W. H. Soper Ira E. Rodgers Fratres in Facultate T. P. Hardman C. H. Ambler H. H. York C. C. Spiker M. G. Montgomery Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students F. M. Sayre W. E. Nefflin M. H. Mauzy 1922 A. J. Cook M. T. Valentine W. F. Ball , W. S. Ritchie N. M. Marr 1923 Floyd McDaniel E. W. DeVebre A. H. Peterson J. W. Stewart H. E. Starcher E. B. Hutchinson R. H. C. Kay H. I. Shott H. S. Shinn H. K. Bradford Frank Burdette 1924 J. C. Evans P. W. Ziler J. N. Quinlan C. C. Tallman H. H. Ballard J. F. Kn.ght R. E. Feather R. M. Hawley T. B. Herron H. M. Taylor D. E, French Donald Macdonald 1925 H. G. Fretwell S. T. Zener R. M. Wirt H. 1. Cunningham H. D. Plnkney T. W. Heironimus W. R. Clarke 174 e ' ' M TicoiA( ' ' J925i ( 3 ! oll of Active (Tbapters. University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Delaware College George Washington University University of Maryland Mercer 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 Nortwestern University University of Wisconsin Albion College University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago University 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 Arg. 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 University 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. and E. 176 e s fl s 3ia:p:pa Sigma. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. COLORS Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER Lily of the Valley ©gtj 3 Established in 1883 Re-established May 31, 1918 Frat res in Urbe Roy H. Jarvis John W. Shilling Harlan R. Cokeley West Hardy J. Brooks Cottle Earl T. Zeh Chester E. Watts Clarence Roby Fratres in Facultate Leslie D. Hayes Andrew J. Dadisman Alvin M. Miller Golden O. Hall William W. Jamison Charles R. Kessel. Jr. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students O. Rex Ford Joh Marion R. Hersman n M. Orth 1922 William S. Price Jesse W. Beeghley Ivan C. Owens Homer K. Rowley 1923 Robert M. Carter Samuel W. Cottle Hobart Roby Elihu H. Cobb Russel Kessel J. Robert Richards Herschel C. Ice 1924 Joseph A. Bartell Chauncey H. Brownir Virgil F. Bowyer Eric C. George •g Joh. Paul R. Callahan J. Carney Boggess T. Charleton Davies Oliver D. Kessel 1 A. Wade 1925 Hugo F. Blumenberg Paul F. Steinbicker Harry G. Kennedy Tom G. Strickler, Jr. Pledges Carson E. Howard Alfred Ihlenfeld Fred C. MiUiken, Jr. Azby A. Milburn Foster Shaffer Paul E. Hardy George H. Mayers Robert H. Ferguson Paul D. Steele G. Norman Cunningham 1 (SJ) 178 3 ( i925j 3 e ISO 4923! 3 i Founded at Norwich University, 1856 COLORS Mill.tary Red and White FLOWER Red Carn tion e ( S 3 lib) Wzsl Virginia Alp l)alKappa (ri)aptcr. Established 1921. Kent C. Westover Ray Ira Frame Fratres in Facultate Hoy Jay Wa Fratres in Universitate Oley Foster Hedrick Benjamin G. Reeder Dana Trescott Moore Albert Kiddy Walker George Robert Farmer Clifford Harry Cotts James Hoagland French Harvey Claude Goff George Burton Mclntire Howard Jesse Wadsworth Lynn Dheuel Marcum James Linton Thornton Victor Hugo Hardman Walter Spelsberg Sobisca Hall Melvin Claud Snyder Kent Cato Hammond Dale George Casto Vernon Edwin Rankm Homer Leander Deem Hudson Farnsworth Glenn Aubert Fowler Welch England Troy Currence Lacy 1. Rice Raymond Evan Bailey Kenneth Swan Kurtz Karl Frederick Sommer Bernard McCullough Hunter Nickel Krame Ralph Herman Hall Gordon Hutchinso. Harold L. Noble Ronald H. Casto Robert A. Pollock Albert B. C, Bray, Jr John Thayer James E. Wilkinson e 182 J923i ' ( 3 r lb 183 J923J ( s 3 ! oll of cUv i (Tbapters. 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 Alumnae Chapter. Boston Chicago New York Pittsburgh Western Verm Providence. R. Worcester Philadelphia Hartford San Francisco Richmond Fargo, North Dakota 184 e : te (dJj Founded 1919 COLORS Old Gold and White FLOWER Chrsanthemum 3 J ( = pl)l iDelta Camb6a Active Members. Geor e. B. S. Harold C. Daniels Harry Hill A. Maurice Foose 1923 W. F. Keefer Kenneth Deahl Cecil L. Ramsey Howard Fehrenbach John W. Rees William M. Holyrc yd W. Ernest Roberts Albert E. LaPoe Festus P. Summers C. Ray Lowe Donald B. Smclair Walter S. Moore Alex W. Short, Jr. Gifford S. Nease 1924 Russel E. Wright Estel L. Ayers John A. Krossnoff Burlin B. Barnes J. M. Qu.nn A. Kemp Fidler Randolph C. Specht Roscoe Hansford Forrest N. Stuckey Harry F. Herman Charles Ezra Pitsenberger Charles E. Hutchi nson 1925 Henry S. Bell A. F. Suder Benjamin F. Harr s David F. Wayt J. Worley Powell K. Robert Palmer £ 3 pjj fc 187 1923J 3 yic lp s I ilfe (eJ e 1« TIC0IA( ' ' = Oau iDelta Ol)eta. F Dunded 1919 COLORS Bl ue and White FLOWER ite Chrysanthemums ( = i iDelta Obeta. Graduate Stu dent Clar en ce D. L 1922 Ropp Howard Y. Crossland Earl L. Eakle Warren W. Gifford Arthur H. Lough James E. McDonald 1923 Lynn A. Taylor Clare C. Cantner James I. Clower Joseph C. Cottrell Frank W. Craig Norman H. Jolliffe Leon K. Lawson Thomas F. McKenzie Arthur C. Price Paul F. Ryan 1924 Richard C. McDonald Wilbur F. Frame Edward D. Hartman Barnard G. Murphy William H. Moore William H. Welch Forest W. Campbell Thomas C. Timothy Fred S. Simon Warren F. Morris 1925 Alvm L. Arner Carl T. Thompson Ralph H. Zinn John W. Bunting Raymond W. Cash Nicholas C. Nardicci Robe rt J. Stanley d ' e ' ( 3 5fE ?ggr J923! Oau £ Ma d)«ta e 3 MONTicoiAi IKappa Jpsi. (MEDICAL) Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS Scarlet and Cadet Gray FLOWER Red Carnation ft ( 3 MONTicoiA( s ff IKappa 4 si. Established 1908 Reestablished January 10, 1922 m Fratres in Urbe Dr. R. R. Pierce Dr. F. M. Dent U. O. Sanders Wilbur E. Hoffman Fratres in Facultate Dr. A. M. Reese Dr. S. J. Mor Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student F. LeRoy Hall 1922 Harold W. Current 1923 Ernest L. Shore J. Knox Gibson Wilbur W. Westfall Raymond H. Lewellyn Norman H. JoUiffe Cecil M. Hall John W. Muncy Samuel Berardelli Mitchell M. DiBenedetto James W. Brown J. Wyland Tucker John A. McCurdy Asby A. Milburne John Ahouse Pledges Roy M. Rhodes Ersie V. Teagarden Hugh C. Myers Thomas G. Reed 194 e Vi3 ft 3 i MONTicoiAi ! oll of Active (Tbapters. Medical College of Virginia University of Maryland Philadelphia C of P Vanderbilt University Medical College of South Carolii Emory University Northwestern University Baylor University University of California Rhode Island College of P. A Jefferson Medical College North Pacific College George Washington University Creighton University University of Washington Loyola University Marquette University University of Texas University of Wisconsin College of P. S., New University of Nebraska University of Montana University of Buffalo University of Pennsylvc Harvard University Columbia University Georgetown University University of Alabama Massachusetts C of P Tulane University Louisville C of P University of Illinois Western Reserve University Union University Oregon State College University of Tennessee University of Pittsburgh University of Louisville University of North Carolina Washington State College Fort Worth School of Medicine Long Island Hospital Med. College University of Cincinnati Johns Hopkins University Ohio Northern University University of Toronto Tufts Medical College University of Georgia ia University of Oregon West Virginia University ALUMNI CHAPTERS York Philadelphia Mobile Louisville New York Dallas Charleston, W. Va. Baltimore Greensboro Illinois State Chicago Washington Mississippi State Boston Nashville Huntington, W. Va. Providence Richmond Birmingham San Francisco Charleston, S. C Cleveland Brooklyn Atlanta Portland New Orleans Jacksonville 196 e 3 IH) (ij) (MEDICAL) Founded University of Pittsburgh, 1891 COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Chrysanthemur 3 11 Established January 21, 1922 Dr. John N. Simson in Facultate Dr. E. J. Vanliere Fratr E. Andy Amick Harold G. Young Paul Yost John Q. Adams Stuart Van Meter Samuel W. Cottle Charles E. Towson Ira G. Towson Walter A. Spelsburg Kent C. Hammond Sobisca S. Hall Universitate Knight Reynolds Lester Reynolds Russel Kessel Eugene H. Moyle Paul D. Steele Foster C. Shaffer James A. Roberts Archibald Jones James A. Newcome Robert S. Wldmeye J. Gerald Howell £ 3 Ipj i925j 3 MONTicoiAi lb ! oll of Active (l :)fia ivs. University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Jefferson Medical College Medical College of Virginia Georgetown University University of Virginia Harvard University Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania University of Uutah University of California Vanderbilt University University of Oklahoma Tulane University University of Texas University of Alabama University of oLuisville Baylor University University of Michigan University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Illinois Detroit College of M. S. University of Indiana University of Wisconsin Marquette University St. Louis University University of Washington University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri Creighton University University of Kansas University of Colorado University of Nebraska West Virgin ' s University e Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III. 1893. COLORS Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold FLOWER Pink Rose 201 S fi 3 MONTicoiAf 3o a Chapter. Established May 8, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Frederick L. Erne ry Mrs. John N. Simps Mrs John L. Sheldon Mrs. David C. Garr Mrs. John H. Hatfield Mrs. George Wood Mrs. Stephen Elkins Miss Rachel Colwe Soror Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Berda Lynch Butler Mrs. Mary Pelley Johnston Sorores Miss es in Urbe Mrs. Olive Weaver Knight Mrs. Mabel Sanders Colei Miss Genevieve Poland in Facultate Eva Fling n Universitate Helen Field Ruth Huff Lytle Thelma Skaggs Ivy Hustead 1922 Alice Miller Helen Kimmins Jessie Johnston Nelle Shughrou Josephine Morgan Rosalyn Fleming Grace Hale Ruth Na Lillian Posten Florence Lazenby Eleanor Farris Dorothy Donaldson Marian Richards Eleanore Hamilton Margaret Mathe Edith Phipps Mayte Shannor Helen Lyon e MONTicoiA( l (3Ji 203 J923 ; S MONTicoiAi !floll of Active (Tljaptcrs. Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan College Bethany College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Syracuse University Cornell University Albion College Mt. Union College Ohio State University Ohio University University of Michigan Purdue University University of West Virginia University of California University of Kentucky Stetson University Jackson College University of Illinois Iowa University Coc College Northwestern University Drake University versity of South Dakota versity of Wisconsin versity of Minnesota versity of Nebraska versity of Kansas :versity of Oklahoma versity of Washington Oregon State Agr. College ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Akron Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Syracuse Seattle Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago New York Minneapolis-St. San Francisco Iowa City Paul Cleveland Springfield Madison Calesburg Kansas City Des Moines Washington Detroit Columbus Lexington Champaign-Urbana Milwaukee Omaha 204 e = (lI)1 Ome a. Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS Cardinal and Str FLOWER White Carnation ( MONTicoiA( I 15 beta (Tijapter Established June 2, 1905 Patronesses Luther Brock WiUiam Glasscock Anna Bush Cox Clara Gould Barbe Esther Gilmore Cox Nell Bassel Grumbein Beulah Hubbard Houston Mrs. Alexander Whitehill Mrs. Friend E. Clark Mrs. Frank Cox Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Bierer Mrs. Gretchen Warrick Garlow X Mrs. William F. Glasscock, Jr. Miss Edith Coombs Mrs. Maude Fulcher Callahan (ill Sorores in Facultate tn Purinton Pettigrew Sophia Brunhoff Sorores in Universitate Nancy Clarke Helen Burk Marion Brooks May Taylor Alene Sanderson 1922 Fanny Vickers Adelaide Bachman Stobb Ruth Fisher Louise Petty Jane Adams Eleanor Trotte Emily Morris Mildred Gates Ruth Wilt Ruth Donovan Margaret Nicolls Johnie Maye OBri Ethel Carrico Lucille Ruttencutte Martha Madeira Sarah Nelson Helen Hunter Helen Robb Vivian Morton Susan Montgomery Rebecca Johnson Eugenia Adams Edith Lloyd Elizabeth Leavitte Dorothy Woodburn 206 e 3 ; e M ft Ih) ( IKappa lHaippa (bamma. Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue FLOWER Fleur-de-lis 3 MONTicoiAi f IS) ! eta Kpsllon Cl)apter. Established December 22, 1906 Mrs. Sarah Meredith Stewart Mrs. Maude Lough Mrs. Alfred Carney Viewig Mrs. Adelaide Doney Church (P«.) Mrs. Nellie Dauphine Stathers Mrs. Anne Rodgers Cox Mrs. Leane Donley Brown (Gamma Rho) Mrs. Agnes Cady Chitwood Mrs. Mary McKinney Weaver Mrs. Anagrace Cochran Roby Sorores in Facultate Miss Flora Ray Hayes Miss Clar, Sorores in Universitate 1922 jrores in Urbe Mrs. Ethel Firnieum Holland Mrs. Evelyn Pratt Hite Mrs. Lucille Gloucher McFall Mrs. Janey McKinney Higby Mrs. Sarah Reiveer Bernard s Mrs. Pearl Reiner Hennan Mrs. Fanny Jones Kay Mrs. Edith Cline York Mrs. G. M. Girley Mrs. Marguerite Baker Lak Miss Ada Reiner Dy Miss Perk Alger Lytl. strong ry Stev Mary Burns Eleanor MiUei Virginia MiUe Margaret Rea; Mary McNeill Sarah Watts Jeanette Schultz Margaret Brook Mildred Orr Virginia Sweene Mary Guiher Ruth McCue Isabel Kimmel 1923 Agnes Talbott Mahrea Goucher Elizabet k Moore Madelyr William Lake Lan ibert 1924 Anne S iveeney Theresa Dower Camille Harper 1925 Catheril le Cole Virginia Bottome Hope D emain ary Burnside ei ' e 3 211 J923J 3 MONTicoiAi ! oll of Active (Tbaf ters Alpha Province Boston University Adelphia College Pennsylvania University Swarthmore Beta Province Cornell University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Victoria University Gamma Prpvince Allegheny College West Virginia University Municipal University of Akron Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Pittsburgh University Delta Province DePauw University Butler College Indiana University University of Kentucky Purdue University Epsilon Province University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Zeta Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Eta Province University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Kansas State Agricultural Col University of Arizona University of New Mexico Theta Province University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Texas State University ' Tulane University lota Province University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State University Whitman College Kappa Province University of California Leland Stanford University Boston New York Philadelphia Lawrencevillc Syracuse Western New Columbus Cincinnati Cleveland Morgantown Pittsburgh Akron Wooster Franklin Indianapolis Bloomington, ALUMNAE CHAPTERS South Bend New Albany Crafordsville Adrian Muncie Austin Des Moines Detroit Chicago North Shore Mil ' waukee Bloomington, 111 Minneapolis St. Louis Kansas City Denver 21 2 Iowa City Davenport Lincoln Omaha Houston Dallas Brenam New Orleans Seattle Portland Berkeley Los Angeles Lexington Albuquerque Hutchison Topeka e 3 Dki : eta IJbl. Foi nded at M onmouth C -ollege, 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver FLOWER Blue Re d Carnatio n = 5 ft ii|i|imi ei ' 3 = I W sl Virginia Ipl) (T apter. Established September 21, 1918 Mrs. H. L. Carspecken Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Mrs. C. W. Waggon Sorores in Urbe Patronesses Mrs . I. G. La He Mrs . El ear lor Kr utti Mrs. Helen Carle Ambler Mrs. Stella Duncan Gregi Miss Blanch Price Miss Claire Fishe Elizabeth Henson Bessie Beatty La Verne Blatchford Elizabeth Glenn Margaret Hodgson Florence Juhling Jenny-June Lilly Winifred Lynch Miss Anne Traubert Miss Angie Friend Miss Mildred Friend Sorores in Facultate Miss Margaret Ford Universitate Sorores 1922 Helen Potte 1923 Margaret Wieda 1924 Madalon Blatchford Jennie Cairns Evelyn Dowling Arline England Evangeline Henderson Martha Joliffe Gail Muhleman Dorothy Bone Gladys Muhle Lilian Martin Virginia McNary Kathleen McNeil Maude McNeil Tencie McNich WiUa Miller Genevieve Stephens Elizabeth Reed Frances Sanders Frances Sprigg Martha Thompson Bernetta Traubert Rebecca Wade Varina Wilson 1925 Kathleen Wils 214 e 3 J925J 3 ! oU of Active ri)apter5. Alpha Province Toronto Middleburg College Vermont Boston Syracuse St. La vrence Cornell Zeta Province Iowa Wesleyan Simpson College lovi ' a State College Missouri Washington Drury College Iowa State University Beta Province Swarthmore Bucknell Dickinson Pittsburgh Ohio University Ohio State University West Virginia Eta Province Nebraska Kansas Agricultural Wyoming Colorado Kansas Denver Gamma Province Goucher George Washington Randolph-Macon Florida State College for Wome Theta Province Hollins College John B. Stetson University Oklahoma Arkansas Texas Southern Methodist Newcomb College Oklahoma A. M. Delta Province Hillside College Purdue Michigan Franklin College Indiana Butler Iota Province Washington University Washington State College Montana A. M. Oregon University Oregon State College Epsilon Province Minnesota Wisconsin Knox College North Dakota Lombard Northwestern Illinois lames Millikin Beloit Kappa Province Leland Stanford, Jr. California Southern California Nevada Arizona Boston Buffalo Burlington New York City Northern New York Rochester Toronto Western Mass. Akron Athens Carlisle Cleveland Columbus Philadelphia Toledo Pittsburgh Baltimore Richmond Washington Ann Arbor Detroit Franklin, Ind. ALUMNI CLUBS Hillsdale. Mich Indianapolis Southwestern Indiai Carthrage Central 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 216 Okla Springfield Colorado Springs Boulder, Col. Casper, Wyo. Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Laramie, Wyo. Lawrence Pueblo, Neb. Topeka Ardmore, Arkansas Austin Dallas Fayetteville Houston Waco, Texas Central Montana Eastern Montana Portland, Oregon Los Angeles Nevada San Diego, Cal. e If = (p. iDelta (Bamma, Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874. COLORS Dnze, Pink and Blue FLOWER Cream Rose 3 MONTicoiA( 43 lpl)a Xi (ri)af)ter. Established February 18, 1922 Mrs. Samuel Morris Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. Harry Knowlton s. Mrs. R. H. Edmonds Mrs. W. K. Soper Mrs. S. H. Fiedler Dorothy Watson Cassia Watkins Virginia Carte Ruth Wheeler in Urbe Vivian Reynolds Rachel Coogle Sorores in Universitate 1922 Gertrude Muldoon Mary Johnson 1923 Carrie Boggs Louie Boggs Nell Lanham Majorie Osborne Catharine Palmer Mary Bennett Pauline McMiUen 1924 Amy Graham Lillian Rinard Fannie Trump AUene Allen Elizabeth Cooper Florence Knight Genevieve Duffield Virginia Price Emily Carter Violet Edwards Bernice Tebay Louise Shoup 218 e 3 MONTicoiA( ( 3 oU of Active (E Rafters. University of Akron University of Minnesota Northwestern University Albion College Cornell University University of Michigan University of Colorado University of lov fa University of Nebraska Goucher College Stanford University University of Indiana Syracuse University University of Washington University of Illinois University of California Un iversity of Southern Ca Adelphi College University of Missouri Ohio State University University of Idaho University of Montana Swarthmore College University of Toronto University of Oregon Washington University, Mo Lawrence College Whitman College University of North Dakota University of Oklahoma Washburn College Drake University Beloit College West Virginia University e Founded March 13, 1919 COLORS Coral and White FLOWER Pink Carnation eJJ 3 = I ft -A.lpl)a Ol)etQ Zdta, ( tronesses Mrs. Charles C. Case Mrs. George Price Mrs. C. W. Anthony Mrs. H. O. Henderson Beulah Brand Goldie Boso Mary Cans Helen Naie Marguerite Smith Mary Bell Lorentz Edna McMillen Rachel Newell Alberta Schramm Mable Humphreys Mrs. S. P. Kenny Mrs. J. R. Troter Mrs. W. J. Sine Mrs. D. B. Reger Active Members 1922 1923 el Straight 1924 Grace Kelley Gail Brand Lucille Hendricksor Elsie Daniels Carolyn Martin Ruth Johnston 1925 Elsie Snyder Carrie Hunker Evelyn Shaid Florence Shaid 222 e 3 223 J 923 ' ' ( 3 MONTicoiA( (L W ' Wnjf z - Il - TT I ? ' i iH) MONTicoiA( = 5|onorarp cfjolasftic mttvaxp executive Journalistic ft eJJ J923J ' ( 3 MONTicoiA( Student (Eouncll. CHESTER P. HEAVENER President GRACE G. KELLEY - Secretary GEORGE R. FARMER Treasurer MEMBERS Clark F. Lemley Sam B. Brown, Jr. Douglas K. Bowers Grant P. Hall, Jr. Edward M. George Ruth Johnson 228 e 3 iM mcgAi M (eJ Student (Bovernment Association. (Members of the Inter-Collegiate Student Government Association for Women Students.) OFFICERS IVA HUSTEAD President PAULINE SPANGLER Vice-President MILDRED GATES Secretary EVANGELINE HENDERSON Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Marian Brooks Mary Tahaney Willia Miller Alice Miller Vivian Morton Ruth Donovan Eleanor McClung Mary Guiher Gladys Muhleman Mary Gans Dorothy Watson Norma Daugherty ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Maxwell Moore Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Flora Hayes e 230 ( 3 Areopagus. OFFICERS OFFUT LAKIN Senior Archon AUSTIN BOUNDY. Junior Archon L. ALAN McKEE Secretary LESTER BURNSIDE Treasurer MEMBERS Offut Lakin Phi Kappa Psi L. Alan McKee Phi Sigma Kappa Robert Kelly Sigma Chi Austin Boundy Kappa Alpha Lester Burnside Delta Tau Delta Carlton Sanders — _ _._Phi Kappa Sigma Hardin Harmer Beta Theta Pi Robert Widmeyer Sigma Phi Epsilon Floyd Say re Sigma Nu Robert Carter Kappa Sigma James French Theta Chi COMMITTEES Dance Rules Robert Widmeyer James French Carlton Sanders Robert Kelly Lester Burnside Robert Carter Finance .Floyd Sayre Austin Boundy Alan McKee e 1925J ( s 3 i = ; IH) 233 4923J ' ( 3 = jpanHfelleaic ssociatlOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. N. Deahl Professor C. H. Winkler Professor L. V. Cavins Miss Rebecca L. Pollock Professor Earl Hudleson Miss Sylvia Soupart Professor L. B. Hill Miss Marian Breck OFFICERS MARY GUIHER (Kappa Kappa Gamma) President WILLA MILLER (Pi Beta Phi) Secretary NELLIE SHUGROU (Alpha Xi Delta) Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth McCue Eleanor Miller Alumna— Beulah Posten Pi Beta Phi Gail Muhleman W.lla Miller Alumna — Anne Traubert Alpha Xi Delta Nelle Shugrou Grace Hale Alumna— Genevieve Poland Chi Omega Jane Adams Mildred Gates Alumna Sophie Brunhoff Delta Gamma Carrie Boggs Dorothy Watson Alumna Rachel Google e 235 1923J 3 J ™ Ol)e Mtountaln, OFFICERS MARTIN HOPKINS Summit MARK T. VALENTINE Guide JAMES O. LAKIN Trail ROBERT C. HAWKINS Cache MATTHEW TURKOVICH Pass FLOYD M. SAYRE Trapper MEMBERS Austin J. Boundy Lester W. Burnside Charles S. Garden Hubert B. Davis Edward M. George Eugene T. Gunning Joe Harrick Robert C. Hawkins Hubert Harker Chester P. Heavener George W. Hill Scott Hough Robert Hogg Edwin C. Hutchinson Martin Hopkins Robert Kay Robert Kelly Rufus G. Lazelle James O. Lakin Clark Lemley Homer C. Martin James Mayfield Willard R. Pool James L. Shrugrou Jack Snyder Floyd M. Sayre Matthew Turkovich Mark T. Valentine Robert S. Widmeyer e =3 e 3 Ol)e Caurel. A SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at West Virginia University April 2, 1919 courage and reco gnize leader n of We St V rgin a Un versity omen as hav e be come ehgible n to men ibers hip. The organi The purpose of The Laurel is to e ship in student activities among the won In the spring of each year such Junior by activity in student affairs will be chos zation will strive to promote movements for the best interests State and for general student life at West Virginia University. Founder Mary Meek Atkeson Patroness Rebecca L. Pollock IVY HUSTEAD JANE ALLEN __ Secretary-Tr 1920-1921 Anna Cawley Ivy Hustead Margaret Thomas Anagrace Cochran Malissa Crowl Eleanor Ette Delia Thomf Blanche Gibs Elinore ScotI Rachel Tuck Ivy Hustead Jane Allen Nelle Shughrou Gladys Muhleman Virginia .Armstrong Jane Adams Marian Brooks Dorothy Watsor Mary Guiher Grace Kelly Shady Snow Huff e ] 0NTICOIA( ( ' ( 3 l ater (Taper. Founded in Antiquity. Ancient M. M. S. differ on this point. FLOWER Twopair Rosei COLORS Green, accordir HISTORY aid: - ' Cow: Prologue: Bro. Socrates o BULL goes on forever. Recent excavations around valuable manuscripts which partic part of these manuscripts have. this much has been made clear: That the anci primarily Fi Baters and that their subjects fo ind but ::ient structures have brought to light some very reveal the early history of this fraternity. A large yet, baffled all attempts of expert decipherers but i whose names are known to-day were hich they are now considered famous were of secondary importance. Archimedes, Socrates known members in their time and Caesar ' s death is Brutus when Ceasar w as elected L. H, C. P. by a small ntly elections from then .hen the results are ann ented he Brutus, and Caesar were well attributed to the jealousy of majority, leaving Brutus as the in have been conducted so the unced, thereby decreasing the defeated candidate. Conseq candidates are face to face number of fatal accidents. The seal w hich is repr the ruins of Babylon whence it was can aster. Its origin beyond this point is vag BULL commemorates the action taken by Ark to the bull. The growth of the society has beei requirements set down by the ancients for ticularly difficult since the reign of Volstead, w ho, by the w ay, was the recipient of a large a replica of a stone carving found an long d by the brothers on the night of the dis- e. The prominent place given here to the 5ro, Noah in assigning the state room of the slow but steady, due to the fact that the nembership are very stringent and made par- juicy raspberry, donated anc Our motto is Every desires, and no expectatio causing distress among the 59 The bath-robe has its days it v as an excellent cu cover a multitude of sms. Joe Bartelle Batle-axe Boundy Doug Bowers Brownie Burnside Chas Garden Doc Cook Shorty Creighton Jay-bird Davis Pitchfork Eagan Sheik Evans Noisy Fisher Ned George Dad Marker Joe Harrick Steve Harrick Derby Harrison Bob Hawkins Legs Hawley lymously, but attributed to the Fi Baters. Ma 1 for Himself and which makes us in ibers of the faculty fraternity has no objects, no le to disappointment, thereby e minds fail to f unction above and rburdened hip pocket, and ,s. In form still used Pere Hill George Hill Bill Hogg Hopki ' e Hopkms Scotty Hough Hurricane Hutchii Hersh Ice Jimmy Justice Dutch Kaltenbaui Bob Kay Clem Kiger Fuzzy Knight Awful Lakin Don MacDonald Jimmy Mayfield Homer Martin Mac McDaniel Moo McDaniel 240 Pep Parker Poolie Pool Pitzie Pitzenberger Jimmie Quinlan Chuck Roberts Spike Sayre Honsome Schroeder Tubby Setron Fats Shughrou Wayne Shuttlesworth Dick Smith Jack Snyder Trusty Tallman Cupid ' Turkovitch Bob Widmeyer Fluton • Woods Rasin Yost e 3 KBiaBiittHMkMMi 3 $f l)inx. OFFICERS HOMER MARTIN President ROBERT C. HAWKINS Vice-President H. CONOWAY ICE Sec. and Treas. HONORARY MEMBERS Charles E. Hogg ACTIVE MEMBERS William B. Hogg Austin Boundy James T. Burns Offut Lakin Floyd M. Sayre Thomas Nale Martin F. Hopkins Fred Stone Glenn Lazelle Clifford Cotts Maldon D. Stout Robert Kelly Marion R. Hersman James Mayfield George Wilbur Hill Carl Sanders Robert H. C. Kay Perry M. Scott 242 e ' { te 3 MONTicoiAi (t ( s 3 ) TC Oorcl) axib Serpent Society. Robert Kelley President Robert S. Widmeyer Vice-President H. L. Snyder, Jr Secretary E. F. Hagan .._ __ Treasurer ROLL OF MEMBERS. Paul Yost Paul H. Price Donald M. Wees Charles W. Quarles H. L. Snyder, Jr. Karl Douglas Bowers J. M. DePue Bernard Board Edward G. Coffman Gene Moyle S. B. Brown, Jr. Russel Meredith Robert G. Kelley Carl Johnson C. Joseph Richardson Pierre Hill Blake Billingslea Harry Davis Edward F. Hagan James Newcombe Glenn Ney Eugene T. Gunning Willis Fahey . Phil Johnson Ross Lytle Louis R. Roberts, Jr. Robert S. Widmeyer Nick Cramer Lee D. Tabler Walter Spelsburg George Hill Edward M. George Robert Hawkins Scott Hough C. Frederick Schroeder. Jr. Carr Ferguson C. Ross White Oliver Kessel Fred Stone Joseph S. Bartell Herschel Ice Grady Kidd Robert Carter 3 MONTicoiAi = 57 . ri lb Ij) 3 ™ou = k ( X Founded May 27, 1920 EMBLEM Lemon COLORS Yellow and Black OFFICERS GRACE BARNES Hypotenuse PAULINE SPANGLER Radius ELIZABETH GLENN Square Root PATRONESSES Miss Nell Summers Miss Marja Steadman The Rest of the Equation Ivy Hustead Florence Juhlmg Rachel Malcolm Grace Fair Ida Smith Eugenia Adams Ruby Allen Jane Cox Tensie McNinch Elizabeth Reed Grace Givens Ruth Donovan Virginia Sweeney Maggie Ballard Elizabeth Fisher Eleanor McClung 246 £ 3 e 247 J923J I e jpral apratlmas. Established January 23, 1918 FLOWER Violet COLORS Purple and Gold MOTTO S. E. S. ELEANOR MILLER Stem EVANGELINE HENDERSON Crystal HELEN ROBB Minute Hand GRACE HALE Hour Hand PATRONESSES Miss Margaret Home Mrs. Bert Hite MEMBERS Eleanor Miller Mildred Bloom Jessie Johnston Helen Robb Margaret Gregg Agnes Talbott Evangeline Henderson Bessie Beatty Grace Hale Lake Lambert Martha Madeira Elizabeth Leavitt Helen Potter Mary Burns Nelle Sl.ugrou 248 £ 3 ' MONTicoiAr ' ' e J923! ; =S etqos 3lcl)ttncas. Established November 23, 1908 ( MOTTO Lalo, Bardroy, Butacoli EMBLEM Cacabi CHUAJANI !?!??!?; ! ? ' !■• ••?! ' ■?! ■ •■?! RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mrs Opie Creel Mrs. Edna L Irene Madeira FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Martin Snee Flora Ray Hayes Elizabeth Dee Frost Marion Torrey Sophie Brunhoff SENIORS Nell Shugrou Jane Adams Marion Brooks Virginia .Armstrong Mary Guiher JUNIORS Elizabeth Johnston Alice Miler SOPHOMORES Camilla Harper Ruth Nale Lucille Ruttencutter Jeanette Schultz Gail Muhleman Mary Bennett Florence Lazenby . Johnie Mae O ' Brien FRESHMEN Edith Lloyd Eleanor Hamilton e 3 a I5lUQRite. Established February 1, 1922 MOTTO The Redder the Better EMBLEM Green Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Miss Claire Fisher MEMBERS IN CITY Mrs. John McDermott Mrs. Frank Corbin Mrs. Marvin Taylor OFFICERS FLORENCE JUHLING President CARRIE BOGGS Vice-President MARGARET WIEDA Secretary ELIZABETH FISHER ....Treasurer MEMBERS Edna Tennant Fannie Trump Margaret Wieda Carrie Boggs Elizabeth Fisher Virginia Price Florence Juhling Louise Boggs Mildred Mallonne SJ) e 3 SJ e J 923! 3 MONTicoiAi p[) Sigma u. Founded in the College of Medicine, West Virginia University October 24, 1919 e OFFICERS CLARK F. LEMLEY Royal Highness LUTHER R. LAMBERT Royal Surgeon THOMAS W. NALE, Jr Exchequer PAUL R. WILSON Guard of Secrets LEO H. SALVATl Aviator in Popliteal Space LEO H. MYNES Tendon Teaser NORVAL M. MARR... Boatman on Hunter ' s Canal ROY A. BELL Guardian of Wharton ' s Duct PETER G. MOTTA Brachial Plexus DR. JOHN N. SIMPSON Optic Chiasma DR. SAMUEL J. MORRIS . Optic Chiasma HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John N. Simpson Dr. Charles M. Bray Dr. Samuel J. Morris Dr. Charles R. Kessel Dr. Edward J. Van Liere Dr. Martin L. Bonar Miss Nelle Shougrou FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roy I. Frame Perry M. Scott Ray H. Wharton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Marc C. Angelillo 111 Rudolph McCutcheon Alvah W. Bickner, Jr. Walter W. Mockett Roy A. Bell Peter G. Motta Howard W. Current Leo H. Mynes John E. Daugherty Thomas W. Nale Jr. Arnold J. Given Leo H. Salvatti John T. Goff Felix C. Staeck Leroy Hall Richard B. Talbott Brinley Johns Albert C. Van Reenen Luther R. Lambert ' Paul R. Wilson Clark F. Lemley Stanley R. White Norval M. Marr Frank M. Wiseley James L. Martin 1923 John Q. Adams Charles E. Towson Elden A. Amick Robert S. VanMetre Sam W. Cottle Paul Yost Kent C. Hammond Harold G. Young James G. Howell Walter Spelsburg Erasmus B. Hardee Marion Kizinski Archibald M. Jones Russel Kessel Dana T. Moore James A. Newcome Gene H. Moyle Robert S. Widmeyer Arthur E. McClue Welch England James E. Roberts Thomas Fitch Foster C. Shaffer Cecil Hall Paul D. Steele John Ahouse 254 1923J ■ MONticoiaC ' ' ' = i925j ( s 3 ■pbi ata bi. BROOKE INN Founded May 20, 1922. COLORS Purple and Black OFFICERS GEORGE R. FARMER President L. M. DOOLITTLE : ;. Vice-President L. A. McKEE Secretary ROBERT G. KELLY ... Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors L. M. Doolittle C. p. Heavener W. F. Ball W. R. Poole J. H. French C. C. Sanders G. R. Farmer William Simpson F. M. Sayre L. A. McKee M. T. Valentine Juniors M. H. Mauzy R. G. Kelly R. H. C. Kay M. S. Snyder R. J. Riley A. B. Billingslea J. F. Burns B. G. Reader E. W. Talbott H. E. Watkins J. M. McKee E. C. Marshall e Chartered May 1922. COLORS Scarlet and Light Blue OFFICERS T. H. SWISHER ; .Governor R. E. SALVATI Surveyor J. E. WHEELER Indicator M. JARRELL Accumulator MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. C. Callen R. P. Davis A. H. Foreman A. A. Hall A. B. Grumbein C. R. Jones G. W. Grow G. P. Boomsliter W. W. Hodge ■ C. W. Waggoner R. L. Morris J. H. Gill L. D. Hayes Members Matthew Turkovich Hugh E. Jones Rufus G. Lazelle Au E. LaPoe J. W. Stewart H. A. Stobbs E. B. Hutchinson R. J. Snooks J. F. Malloy C. B. Hutson H. C. Daniels John Rutherford C. M. Hill H. F. Harker G. W. Prove R. D. Brown T. H. Meek R. M. Barnes A. T. Richards J. R. Akins 258 e 3 e 259 4923J = s ™ Knlverslt (BlrU ' Club. OFFICERS GLENNA HEDRICK _ President SHADY SNOW HUFF Vice-President lONE KUNKEL.. Vice-President ADDIE COKELEY Vice-President LENORE ROBINSON Secretary LOIS McDonald. Treasurer Patronesses Mrs. J. N. Deahl Mrs. C. H. Hartley Mrs. L. B. Hill Miss Rebecca Pollock Mrs. J. H. Gill Mrs. L. V. Gavins Mrs. P. G. Rouzer Alumnae Mildred Barker Mabel Dye-Jones Geneva Gox-Gane Virginia Snyder Ethel Keyser Mary Blanche Gibson Elizabeth Givens Eleanor Etter Pauline Shriver 1922 Edna Jeffreys Beryl Batten Shady Snow Huff Pearl Gould Lenore Robinson Addie Cokeley Faustina Davia Louise Christy Jesse Fortney 1923 Edna Tennant Grace Barnes lone Kunkel Lillian Grane Grace Givens Gay Zearley Ruth Jeffreys Gladys Blake Odas Williamson Katie Kennedy Dorothy Atwood Flora Zane Swecker Alice V. Cook 1924 Glenna Hedrick Myrtle Hayes Winnie Gorman Gertrude Boggs Mabel Sidell Ed;th Barnes Elizabeth Baird 1925 Jane Cox Vera Golden Lois McDonald Louise Haskins Virgmia Seabright Floy Hall Cornelia Williams 260 e 261 J923J ( s 3 Scabbard an6 ! la6 2, Installed May 21, 1922 Honorary Members Captain Harlan L. Mumma Captain Helmer Swenholt Captain Donald J. Myers Captain Albert Whitner Officers Fred Mitchell Captain Fred Arthur First Lieutenant Hardin Harmer Second Lieutenant Glenn Lazelle First Sergeant Members Grattan Daugherty Paul Wilson James McDonald Chauncey Daniels Walter Hart Harold Young Clifford Cotts Milton Stickler Milton Jerrold Joseph Richardson Fred Mitchell Fred Arthur Hardin Harmer Glenn Lazelle 3 e =3 esl Virginia Knlversll (Toncert Company. SEASON 1921-1922. For the first time in the history of the University, the Alumni and friends of the school were given an opportunity to hear a company composed of students and former students in concert, and the response which greeted the artists of the company on every one of its appearances, is something upon which the people of the state may look with justified pride. Director Black, of the School of Music, under whose direction the con- certs were arranged and prepared, may well be proud of the success of this, the first season of the West Virinia University Concert Company. The need for such an organization grew out of the numerous requests from Alumni in various parts of the state for some such organization which was representa- tive of the school, and which could bring to the people of the state a con- cert which would compare favorably with any of the various lyceum com- panies available for concert work. With this in mind a definite program was decided upon, and the indi- viduals who composed the company w ere selected. The members were: Mrs. Edna-Leyman Morris, contralto: Miss Lucille Smith, soprano; Miss Alma Martin, accompanist: and the members of the University male quartette: Robert Helman, first tenor: Edar O. Barrett, second tenor: C. Frederick Schroeder, Jr., baritone; S. Price, bass. Concerts were given during the early part of December in Elkins, Par- sons and Thomas. The press reports for these concerts, as well as those given in Cumberland, Md., Keyser and Grafton, W. Va., during the last of January, were in every sense flattering, but to those who were fortunate to hear this company in concert work, too much cannot be said of the splendid perform- ances given, and the skill and artistic atmosphere that characterized the ap- pearance of these young artists. In addition to the tours just mentioned, the company appeared several times in Morgantown as the guests of Rotary and other well know n organiza- tions. A concert was also given in Fairmont on the night of March 23, to a very enthusiastic audience composed principally of musical people, and their comment to the effect that the company was in no way inferior to any of the professional companies to visit Fairmont in recent years, speaks well for the company. The shcool is justly proud of these artists, and to Director Black partic- ularly do the students and friends of the University feel indebted for the type of performance which reflects great credit upon Director Black. As to the prospects for next season, little can be definitely said at this time, but certainly the fine spirit and worth of such an organization will not be allow ed to be lost, and the host of friends of the company are anxiously waiting the good things to come to them next year. e ' lWTICOIA( ' ' ' 265 J923 ( 3 i!)ramatlc (Tlub. OFFICERS GRATTEN M. DAUGHERTY President J. PAUL YOST Vice President MILDRED BLOOM Secretary DOROTHY WATSON Treasurer E. ANDY AMICK Business Manager MARJA STEADMAN Coach and Director MEMBERS Elizabeth Brown Lucille Hendrickson Hugo Blumesburg Arch Riggle Nancy Clark John Rockey Dorothy Carney Tracey Stephens Eark Eakles Maiden Stout Mahrea Goucher Wayne Shuttleworth Martha Madeira Beryl Shaw Lois Miller Irene Pippen Glen Ney Ruth Johnson Mildred Orr e 266 J923J lOTTicoiA C ' ' = iH) (pi) 3 In 4S) IKeY tone IKlub. Reorganized April 28, 1921 WALTER W. MOCKETT President H. Y. CROSSLAND Vice-President MARY E. CANS Secretary FOSTER C. SHAFFER ...Treasurer G. M. SHEESLEY .... 2nd Vice-President PURPOSE OF KLUB The Keystone Klub of West Virginia University was organized in order to promote a better understanding concerning our status as stu- dents of West Virginia University; to promote college spirit and activi- ties, both at home and at the University; to boost West Virginia Uni- versity in our home state; to establish a closer relationship among our- selves and with the student body at large; to better our standing socially and intellectually: and to better solve our problems in West Virginia University. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nellie Ammons Mendor Brunetti E. P. Deatrick A. L. Darby Rebecca Pollock P. I. Reed Active Members C. W. Addis R. H. Ankeny C. E. Bair J. P. Baker W. F. Ball J. A. Bartell S. Berenfleld R. Bowman F. L. Brown J. Buchovecky Chas. Chenoweth Robert Coe H. Y. Crossland J. D. Cypher W. H. Eberhart F. Fassberg R. E. Feather A. Feingold C. A. Flanagan W. M. Frederick Mary E. Cans Mildred Gates Mary Guiher G. B. Graham J. B. Hallam j. V. Harrick Steven Harrick W. C. Hein T. B. Herron G. B. Hibbs John Hill C. H. Hodgekinson A. O. Horn J. G. Howell G. W. Irvin • E. M. Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Mae R. Keck R. A. Kehren R. A. Kendall L. M. Kochin - L. H. Kohler M. Kramer J. A. Krosnoff A. E. LaPoe P. D. Luckey Mary E. Lynn Mildred Mallonee Mary V. Mapel N. M. Marr C. T. Martin Mary E. Miller F. C. Milliken W. W. Mockett Mary E. Moore F. D. Moser P. G. Motta H. J. Ramsay Sarah L. Nelson Estelle Rowe R. B. Rega F. C. Shaffer C. W. Rutan J. E. Snyder G. M. Sheesley Velma Thompson P. D. Steele R. M. Wirt Morris Winkler S. T. Zener 268 e a SJ) J 923! ' s. 3 MONTicoiAi V d, , Religious Education Department Bible Study Classes Devotional Meetings Mission Study Groups Community Service Rural Sunday Schools Deputations Industrial Service Boys Work Campus Service Department Socials Reading Room and Canteen Entertainment Course New Student Work Publicity Sick Visitation Handbook Membership Employment Bureau Lost and Found Bureau Rooming and Boarding House Officers R. W. Lukens, ' 23, President J. W. Sander, ' Zi, 1st Vice Pres. S. S. Hall. ' 23, 2nd Vice Pres. E. C. Steel, ' 23, Recording Secy. J. E. McDonald, 22, Treasurer Prof. D. M. Willis, Facutly Treas. W. J. Jones, General Secretary Purpose of the Association: The ideal which the Y has constantly before it is to bring every student into an intimate relation with God through Jesus Christ. In so doing, the practical side of religion is continually emphasized. The Y strives to make religion something real — something that a student can take w ith him into the classroom and into his social life and be bettered thereby. In order to provide opportunities through which the student ' s religious life may broaden out, the Y carries on a diversified program both on the University campus and in the neighboring community. By taking part in one or more of these activities, the student is enabled to strengthen his own life by service for others. Organization : The work of the Association is carried on through various committees, and a Student Cabinet consisting of the elected officers and the chairmen of the various committees. A group of faculty members and local business men form an Advisory Ecard whose duty it is to render advice to the student cab- net on the larger problems of policy and procedure. The whole w ork is under the supervision of the General Secretary. e J TO 271 J 923! = l2) V.W,(l,Zh, OFFICERS ELIZABETH JOHNSON President THERESA DOWER Vice-President GRACE GIVENS Secretary PAULINE SPANGLER Treasurer NELLE SUMMERS General Secretary COMMITTEES THERESA DOWER Membership GLENNA HEDRICK Meetings lONE KUNKEL U. F. R. CATHERINE PALMER ..Eaglesmere MARY GUIHER Big Sister GRACE BARNES Social Service IVY HUSTEAD Finance LUCILLE HENDRICKSON Publicity JANE ALLEN World Fellowship MARTHA THOMPSON ...Volunteer Study CAROLYN MARTIN . ; Social RUTH JOHNSTON Student Volunteers ADVISORY BOARD Miss Rachel Colwell Mrs. Friend E. Clark Mrs. S. F. Glasscock Miss Clara Lytle Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Mrs. Wilbur J. Kay FRESHMAN CABINET Gladys Scrannage, Chairman Eleanor McCIung Jane Cox Susie Stewart Elizabeth Leavitt Marion Burnside Lessie Toler 272 e 3 ? MONTicoiA( c 273 J 923! 3 MONTicoiA( tlel o6l5t Student (Touncll. The purpose of the M. E. Student Council is to interest M. E. stu- dents in church activities while in college, by helping to combine the church life of the students with their school life and to work toward a Wesley Foundation Building. REV. JOHN A. VOLLENWEIDER University Pastor HUBERT D. LOWRY President MARIE COURTNEY Secretary COUNCIL MEMBERS Mildred Meredith Ruth Johnston Marie Courtney Grace Kelley Glenna Hedrick Pauline Spangler Robert Lukens John Sander Lynn Faulkner Sobisca Hall Wilbur Westfall James McDonald Homer Deem Ernest Shore Hubert D. Lowry Homer L. Smith Norman Cunningham Gordon Hutchinson Walter Schnopp Mabel Sidell Buel Grow Clarence Swan S. W. Carpenter 274 f 1otticoia( ' ' = ; x y ' - ■ ' a- ' ' - ° ti V (ii 275 J 923) ( s; MONTicoiAi = Seo Beowulf (Bedry - i (eJ) OFFICERS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG .- Se Foran-Sittend GEORGE McGARY Se For-Sittend lONE KUNKEL Se Micel Scop ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Se Lytel Scop GERTRUDE MARTIN Se Boc-Weard HAZEL STRAIGHT Se Hord-Weard MAURICE FOOSE Se Newes-Monn MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX Seo Cwen Waes-Hael-Folces MEMBERS Jane Allen Hugh Manley Beulah Brand Zelma Mercer Carmen Calvert Virginia Miller Virginia Carter Celestia Morrison Mildred Gates Roxie Payne Mahrea Goucher Wendell Reynolds John Hieflin Emelie Schmeichel Florence Lazenby Pearl Snodgrass Mary Belle Lorentz Martha Trotter Rachel Malcolm Nelle Williams Elsie Wilson e 276 J923! ( 3 (2i 277 i925j MONTicoiA( ' ' ' (Taravan. OFFICERS First Semester JOSEPH B. DIXON Noble Chief JOHN S. CREIGHTON Master of Camels MORTON HYMAN Junior Master of Camels GRATTAN M. DAUGHERTY Inner Sentry FRANK BURDETTE Outer Sentry ARTHUR T. HOPWOOD Secretary KYLE C. WESTOVER Treasurer Second Semester HUDSON CHANDLER Noble Chief ALBERT K. WALKER Master of Camels PAUL F. GROSS Junior Master of Camels C. EZRA PITSENBERGER Inner Sentry FREDERICK A. TEMPLE Outer Sentry ARTHUR T. HOPWOOD Secretary FRANK BURDETTE . Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Richard Earle Davis Roy H. Jarvis Ernest H. Gilbert H. C. Riggs John Morton Gregg Clarence Roby C. Fisher Fratres in Facultate Martin Loxley Bonar Charles Royal Kessel Arthur Taylor Bragonier Russel Love Morris Alfre Copeland Callen Roland Harrison Patch Ralph John Garber James Harvey Shaffer George Walter Grovif John Nathan Simpson John Grumbein Hoy Jay Walls Willard Wellington Hodge Edgar Williams Ross Bradshaw Johnston Dennis Martin Willis Clement Ross Jones Charles Vmyard Wilson Kyle Chester Westover Honorary Prescott C. White Fratres in Universitates Howard H. Ballard William G. Fisher Jesse W. Beegley Harry G. Fretwell William F. Blue Paul F. Gross Virgiil F. Bowyer George O. Griffith Albert B. C. Bray Sabisca S. Hall Joseph C. Brown Herbert F. Harker Frank Burdette Chester P. Heavener Hudson Chandler J. Gibson Hill John W. Coleman Arthur T. Hopwood Phillip J. Cochran Ray Hutson John S. Creighton ■ James L. Knight Grattan M. Daugherty Leon K. Lawson Homer L. Deem William D. McCauley Joseph B. Dixon Louis A. McKee Arthur P. Dye Roy D. Metz C. Ezra Pitsenberger Ira A. Pitsenberger Lloyd G. Porter Forest B. Poling Benjamin G. Redder Harry G. Robinson Hobart Roby William S. Ryan Joe W. Savage William B. Shirey Forrest P. Showalter Paul A. Smith Everett H. Starcher Frederick A. Temple John S. Treweek R. Stuart Van Metre Albert K. Walker Stanley R. White E. Wayne Talbot 278 ( 3 M TicoiA ( ' ' ' = fy [f f ff f; ' f (ii W Q 279 J923 3 OFFICERS First Semester PAULINE R. SPANGLER President IVY I. HUSTEAD Vice-President MARJORIE OSBORNE Secretary GRACE FAIR Treasurer Second Semester NELL LANHAM President IDA B. SMITH Vice-President ROXIE A. PAYNE .Secretary FLORENCE SHAID Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Allen Grace Kelley Mary F. Hayes Lorene Allen Ethel Keyser Beulah Hess Ruby Allen Nell Lanham Areta Hicks Jane Adams H. D. 1 owry Gladys Hill Ida Lee Anderson Grace Martin Nell Hock H. Clarke Bailey Lillian G. Martin D. M. Hoke Charlotte Berryman Ellen Mattson Florence Hughes Helen W. Bowers Chas. B. Minor Ivy Hustead G ' adys Bennett Mary F. Mooney Richard F. Hyde W. E. Buckey Gladys Muhleman Orren Haidman Goldie Boso Kathleen McNeil B. R. Hayes Beryl Batten Verda McDonald Myatte Hayes Beulah Brand Maywood Milligan Ella Henry Gail Brand Gertrude Muldoon Elizabeth Henson Mary Burns Tensie McNinch R. L. Hoke Marie Burkhart Willa Miller Mildred Hutchinson Doris Chenoweth Mary Neely Violet Hansmann Dorothy Church Marjorie Osborne F ' oren e Shaid Malissa Crowl Grace Pavne Earnest C. Steele Mary Lou ' se Christy Richard F. Payne Evelyn Shaid Virginia Crawford Roxie A. Pavne Festus P. Summers Simon Carpenter Forrest B. Polling Flora Swecher Addie Cokely Catherine Palmer Genevieve Stephens Jerry Cairus Francis M. Riggs Allene Sanderson H. C. Darlington Emily E. Riggs Katherme Stump Faustina Davies Clara Robinson Susie P. Smith Nettie Dawkins Estelle Rowe Mary Jackson Taylor Carrie M. Dague Lenore Robinson Margaret Thomas Earl L. Daily Lucille Ruttencutter Katherine E. Trotter Eleanor Etter Mildred- Selby May J. Taylor Arline England Virginia R. Snyder Bernice Tebay Blanche F. Emery Pauline R. Spangler Edna Tarleton Grace Fair Virginia Stump Clara Belle Watson Elizabeth Fisher Ida B. Smith Katherine Wilt lessie Fortney Virginia Gi ' more Ruth Wilt Mrs. Ruby Foose Elizabeth Givens Grace L. Wolford Eva Gallagher Leona Goodnough W. C. Washington Mary B. Gibson Mahrea Goucher Dorothy Watson Evangeline Henderson Mary Pearle Gould Elsie Wilson Eleanor Jones Elizabeth Glenn Cassie Watkins Edna Jeffries Mary Guiher Ruth Wheeler Ardafay Kelley Mildred Gates . 280 e 3 MONTicoiA( s 281 J923J I HEntre ous. OFFICERS SIDNEY L. McGEE _ President GLADYS PENNINGTON Vice-President FAUSTINA DAVIA. Secretary GEORGE PROVE Treasurer MEMBERS Jane Allen Virginia Armstrong Bessie Beatty Asa Clark Rosalind Fleming Mary Guiher Elizabeth Hensen Mildred Meredith Ahce Morris C. F. Paul Vivian Reynolds Mary Stewart Fannie Vickers e i925j 3 ) ™ HfomeTEconomlcs (Llub. OFFICERS MARY LOUISE CHRISTY President RUTH JEFFREYS .Vice-President MARIAN BROOKS :... Secretary WINNIE GORMAN Treasurer MISS MARIAN F. BROCK Faculty Advisor Members 1922 Ruby Allen Marian Brooks Gail Brand Edna Jeffreys Marie Burkhardt Jessie Johnston Mary Louise Christy Helen Kimmins Addie Cokeley ' Isabel Kimmel Grace Fair Alice Miller Jessie Fortney Madge Mayfield Virginia Gilmore Cassie Watkins Shady Huff Ruby Calvert Foose Ruth McCue 1923 Mary Burns Frances Reynolds Florence Campbell Katherine Stump Elsie Daniels Edna Tennant Pauline Fleshman Dorothy Atwood Lucile Hendrickson Gertrude Boggs Ruth Jeffreys Nell Lanham Katie Kennedy Grace Givens Eleanor Miller Thelma Seaman Florence Juhling Mary Gans Odas Williamson Frances Fife Martha Thompson Emily Morgan Elsie Swecker LaVerne Blatchford 1924 Elizabeth Baird . Alberta Schramm Edith Barns Mary J. Schultz Winnie Gorman Mabel Sidell Wilda Hoard - Gladys Winter Violet Edwards Gail Riggle Theresa Dower Fannie Hami.ton Maude Davis Pearl Risher 1925 Dorothy Andrews Emily Carter Helen Andrews Gladys Scranage Mildred Mallonee Susie Stuart Eleanor Berry Eleanor McClung Edna Tarleton Mary Williams Madge Williams Lois McDonald 284 e tti (djj 285 3 Iph ' d-KziUnic (Tlub. OFFICERS R. L. HOKE President CAROLYN MARTIN : Vice-President MILDRED GATES Secretary lONE KUNKEL Corresponding Secretary HELEN BALLARD ...Publicity DR. C. E. BISHOP Treasurer MRS. J. ADDISON SMITH Chaperon MEMBERS Helen Houston Ballard Carolyn V. Martin Margaret L. Bone Madge Emerson Mayfield Mary Emily Brock Mary Maywood Milligen Garrett F. Brown H. T. Pease L. W. Burnside Irene Mae Pippin J. D. Butler Virginia Ethel Portman Dorothy Carney Paul Francis Ryan Presley W. Clarke Lydia S. Shoup Alice Virginia Cook Elsie K. Snider Sigel O. Gardner Hazel Robert Straight Mildred C. Gates Margaret Sturgiss Dwight Moody Hoke Lassie O. Toler Warren B. Harner Nellie Walters J. Scott Johnston Victor C. Willhide Margaret Kathleen KiUen Nell Williams Rebecca L. Laishley Buena Madge Williams Jane F. Laizenby R. M. Wirth Margaret Loudin . Martin E. Wright Helen E. Lyon e 3 sJ) J923! 3 locK an6 ri6le. OFFICERS FLOYD McDANIEL President CLAUDE GOFF .: Vice-President J. D. GATHER Sec ' y Treas. FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. Livesay J. H. Longwell C. V. Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS Howard Gore, Clarksburg, W. Va. S. C. Bell, Worcester, Ohio ACTIVE MEMBERS M. T. Hill Claude Goff F. L. Miles Ivan C. Owens J. D. Gather J. M. Depue T. M. Depue Floyd McDaniel H. E. Riggle Ralph Buckley G. B. Mclntire Forrest Hedrick e MONTicoiAi = ; 3 = tlan6olm (Tlub. The Mandolin Club, although an old institution in West Virginia University, has, in the past few years disappeared because of the gen- eral disruption caused by the World War. The last club of this kind was in 1917. It was revived this year and, along with other organizations with a similar history is now going strong. On account of the obstacles con- fronting its development, the natural outcome of the reconstruction period through which the country is now going the club has not had the career it would have liked to have had. However, it has made sev- eral very creditable appearances in this and other states and has great hopes for the future. MEMBERS Mandolins Banjos Piano C. F. Lemley Ross Core Verna Lester Ruth Miller 1. O. Myers Wilda Lemley John R. Cook Violin Jamison Meredith V. O. Wheeler Guitars Lucile Hendrick Hilda Pentony Nell Williams Genevieve Poland Doris L. Parrish Siegel O. Gardner Ben. F. Thompson Cello Joe Beckenstein Benjamin G, Harris John R. Meek Ray Lowe Albert L. Kelley 290 e ( S e 3 J TC American institute Electrical Engineers, West Virginia University Branch The West Virginia University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the sixty-two Student branches. This branch was organized January 7, 19 15 under the direction of Pro- fessor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Professor W. E. Dickim- son, then head of the department of Electrical Engineering of West Vir- ginia University. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884. with the following objects in view; The advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering; the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. To this end it publishes the Journal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, in which are papers dealing with the latest technical data and information along electrical engi- neering lines. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. H. Forma Prof. A. A. Hall Asst. Prof. H. J. Wa MEMBERS R. H. Boyers R. D. Brown H. C. Daniels C. D. F. Earnest C. M. Hill C. B. Hutson C. R. Lowe R. H. Mendels G. S. Nease L. G. Porter J. R. Richard Chas. Snyder H. S. Shinn hn J. R. Cook H. Chandler F. Donnally C. C. Cantner J. L. Hark E. A. LaPoe G. A. Moffet 1. O. Meyers A. C. Price R. K. Park A. T. Richards W. D. Stump L. D. Tabler e 292 i925j ( s; 3 = (eJ) 293 3 TO = debating (Touncll. SCHOOLS TO BE DEBATED George Washington Dennison University Ohio Wesleyan Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh College of City of New York University of Cincinnatti Rutgers Swarthmore PROF. W. J. KAY Coach and Faculty Advisor OFFICERS ROBERT KAY President GRACE G. KELLEY Secretary-Treasurer JANE ALLEN Vice-President; Ass ' t Mgr. HOMER DEEM Manager MEMBERS Virginia Armstrong Charles Anderson Jane Allen Hugo F. Blumenberg Grace Barnes Maurice Brooks Edith Castleberry Dale Casto Myrtle Hays Presly Clark Grace G. Kelley J. H. Cavendish Eleanor Miller Homer Deem Emily Morris H. C. Darlington Susan Montgomery Rex L. Hoke Alice Morris Marian Hersman Beryl Shaw Robert Kay H. L. Snyder Alan McKee Stephen D. Morton Melvin Snyder W. K. Rice Hobart Rob ' D. R. Sample 294 e 3 M TicoiA ( ' ' ' 295 J 923! ' ( 3 jpatl)fln6ers. An Honorary Organization of the College of Agriculture Founded in 1920 OFFICERS JOSEPH DIXON President GRACE C. FAIR Scribe MEMBERS Annie L. Cokeley Norma Barret-Hill Kathryn Scott Virginia McKinley Kathryn Scott Mayme Twyford Herbert H. Thomp Charles V. Wilson Robert E. Allen Maurice E. Phillips Charles E. Potter William S. Dunn Mary F. Mooney Golden O. Hall Carl R. Bibbee Elizabeth Givens Ruby Allen Eleanor Etter Jean Porter Roy S. Thornton Dennis I. Law Linden Dodson Cyrus Maxwell Delia Thompson nsweller Joseph Dixon Mary Louise Chr Claude Goff Ray Hudson Jesse Fortney Shady S. Huff Marian Brooks Grace Fair Virginia Stump Darl Moore Zeke Smith £ S = ; ($J) 297 1925} 3 (Grange. OFFICERS H. P. SEVY - . ..Master WALTER SCHNOPP Lecturer FRANCIS REYNOLDS Treasurer GRACE GIVENS Secretary MEMBERS Gail Brand E. . Smith Edith Barnes E. I. Tucker Ralph Buckley T. E. N. Steele .lohn Coleman M. H. Stickler John Creighton Walter Schnopp James Cadden The ' ma Seaman Waldo Craig J. V. Straight T. M. Currence Charles Tallman joe Cottrell O. R. White H. B. Davis H. P. Sevy J. B. Dixon Florence Campbell Elsie Daniels Victor Hardman Homer Deem John Gather Arthur Dye Mary Cans Eula Frankhouser Gertrude Boggs Glenn Fowler Zelma Mercer Jessie Fortney Lois McDonald Georgina Garcia H. B. Straight Grace Givens A. W. Short, Jr. Winnie Gorman J. D. Dunn Warren Gifford J. E. Wilson Claude Goff Sherman Smith Robert Hawkins Gladys Scranage Ray Hutson Marie Ridgway Shady Huff Genevieve Duffield Milton Jarrell Edna Tarleton Ruth Jeffreys Mabel Sidell Edna Jeffreys Alberta Schramm H. C. Knowlton Rose Core Alfred Lohman Jessie Core Donnelly Ruth Miller Elizabeth Baird A. H. 1 ough Virginia Gilmore Floyd McDaniel Forest Hedrick Rodgers McVey L. N. Conyer Paul McCoy Addie Cokeley Richard McDonald Grace Fa r Burton Mclntyre Nelle Lanham Russel Meredith Martha Thompson Ivan Owens Katie Kennedy Charles Price Odas Williamson Frances Reynolds Arthur Snyder Kathryn Stump 1 eland Booth French Steele Floyd Rothlisberger Bill Garrison Howard Ott R. E. McGovern Maxwell Ott Allen Elliot Cal Kenney W. E. Neff Sebal Martin Bryan Wade 298 e = ; (pJj i925j ( 3 I)ir6 year Caw Class. OFFICERS FLOYD SAYRE , President WILLARD POOLE ' . Vice-President ALICE F. McCHESNEY Sec. Treas. MEMBERS Walter F. Ball Lambert M. Doolittle George R. Farmer James H. French Chester P. Heavener William B. Hogg Harold J. Kaltenbach William F. Keefer Louis Alan McKee Floyd H. McKinley William E. Nefflin George C. Richards Carlton C. Sanders Victor Hugo Shaw William F. Simpson Mark T. Valentine I I e 3 ($J 301 J923J 3 Secon6 ear Caw (Tlass. OFFICERS ROBERT JOSEPH RILEY President ARTHUR BLAKE BiLLINGSLEA Vice-President HARRY EVANS WATKINS Sec. Treas. MEMBERS James Francis Burns Grattan Mitchell Daugherty John Rush Dyer Alphonse Maurice Foose John Withers Hereford William McKinley Holroyd Morton Hyman Robert Harry Christopher Kay Robert Gorrell Kelly William Arthur Harrison Mason Michael Harper Mauzy John McDonald McKee Thomas Fulton McKenzie Vernon Edwin Rankin Benjamin Garnet Reeder Charles Joseph Richardson William St. Clair Ryan Melvin Claude Snyder Esker Wayne Talbott John Paul Yost e M0NTICOIA( 3 JF lrst y ar Caw (Elass. Seaton Kinsley Anderson Forest Pearl Showalter Hobart Roby Hugh Slathers Marion R. Hersman Stanley Bosworth Roscoe Shirley Taylor Forrest Blanchard Poling Walter Everett Mahan Coleman Alderson Hatfield John Malcolm Orth Norval Dow Waugh Earl Lough Eakle Wayne Shuttlesworth MEMBERS Wilbur Conon Frame Howard Fehrenback Claude Moore Morgan Everett Lewis Dodrill Kathryn Virginia Jenl, Warren Francis Morri William Bruce Hoff Howard Jesse Wadswo Philip James Cochran Harold Clare Hess William Taylor Hess William Frederick Blu Hardin Roads Harmei John Rush Dyer e IKrinonlan 4 llosopl)lcal Society. Founded at West Virginia University, November 1920 The purpose of the Krinonian Philosophical Society is to promo ' e and encourage the pursuit of the various phases of Philosophy and its allied subject, Psychology. It desires to create more interest in and give a better understanding of this field, that people may see what an important part it occupies in life. OFFICERS PRESLEY W. CLARKE President ALVIN J. COOK Vice-President HOWARD J. WADSWORTH Secretary-Treasurer ADELAIDE S. BACHMAN Recording Secretary SIGEL O. GARDNER Marshall HONORARY MEMBERS Chas. McKee Cantrall, A. M. John E. Winter, Ph. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Sigel O. Gardner Adelaide S. Bachman Howard J. Wadsworth Mary Guiher Alvin J. Cook Vivian Reynolds Presley W. Clarke Mary E. Fisher R. H. Ankeny Margaret Reay W. W. Hibbs (away) Pearl Snodgrass Ernest C. Steele Kahryn B. Hutchinson (away) Mary Pearle Gould Ruth H. Johnston .Alice W. Clarke N. G. Riddle Mary Stewart Winifrede G. Clarke Alice D. Morris M. J. Murphy A. M. Foose 306 e 3 I ™ { = : ft ( 307 i925j K 3 CngUsI) Club. Established December 6, 1900 OFFICERS A. M. FOOSE Head JANE ALLEN Clerk NANCY CLARKE Watch lONE KUNKEL Seeker JANE ADAMS Seeker VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Seeker HONORARY MEMBERS Waitman T. Barbe, A. M. Litt. D. Robert Allen Armstrong, L. H. D. John Harrington Cox, A. M. James Mortan Callahan, Ph. D. Charles Edward Bishop, Ph. D. James Russel Trotter, LL. B. Ph. D. Frederick Wilson Truscott. Ph. D. Enoch Howard Vickers, A. M. Madison Stathers, Ph. D. Arleigh Lee Darby, A. M. Charles B. Cannady, A. M. Wilbur Jones Kay, A. M. Joseph E. Hodgson, Ph. D. Perly Isaac Reed, Ph. D. A. M. Foose Fanny Vickers Jane Allen George McGary Jane Adams Ivy Hustead Virginia Armstrong Thelma Skaggs Nancy Clarke Louise Christy lone Kunkel Emilia Schmeichel Gertrude Martin Alice Morris Pauline R. Spangler Dorothy Watson Mary Stewart Rachel Malcolm Margaret Reay Harry L. Snyder Elizabeth Johnston Nell Williams Virginia Carter Mary Belle Lorentz Harry Shaffer 308 e 3 MONTicoiAl r i ' J 923! 3 MONTicoiA( i Somen ' s tl)letlc (TounclU Organized February 15, 1922 The purpose of this Council is to cooperate with the University authorities in regulating all matters pertaining to women ' s athletics: to increase interest in all athletic activities among women students; and to further in every possible way the spirit of good sportmanship on this campus. MEMBERS FLORENCE LAZENBY Chairman MARIAN BROOKS ...Vice-Chairman JANE cox ■ Secretary IDA SMITH Treasurer NELL SHUGROU Senior Representative ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Junior Representative PAULINE McMILLEN Sophomore Representative MARGARET BONE Freshman Representative BESSIE BEATTY Tennis Manager SOPHIE BRUNHOFF Facuhy Representative GIRLS BASKET BALL SQUADS Seniors Juniors (Championship 1922) Pauline McMillan, Captain Gladys Winter Nelle Shugrou, Captain £ 3 McMillen Ida Smith, Manager Florence Lazenby Marian Brooks Alice Clarke Grace Fair Zelma Mercer Lenore Robinson Rachel Newell Alice Miller Edith Barnes, Manager Johnie Mae O ' Brien Jessie Johnston Alice Morris Grace Kelley Freshmen Sophomores Virginia Sweeney, Captain r-,. 1111 1 Rebecca Wade, Manager Elizabeth Johnston, Laptain , ,. „  . „ D iv i Virginia Bottome Grace Barnes, Manager . r i j c r- J -r 1 . Gladys bcranage h-dna larleton n jam . 1 , Kosamond Alien Anne Hussey r-i n r-i „ . n Eleanor McClung Carrie boggs p. 1 d c-i u .L tr- u ■ Dorothy Bone Elizabeth 1-isher p. , c j r-L • - y;u .. Dorothy bnyder Christine White .. . a , 11 i_i 1 • I Margaret Bone Lucille Hendr.ckson . j Margaret McElrath „ ,, Rebecca Laishley r 1 ui .. .„,. J - ' Oria Harris Margaret Wieda ,. , o M 11 AVI 11- Mary Le Kera Nelle Williams Ruth Smith Bessie Beatty Genevieve Stevens 310 (S 3 e 311 J923 3 CLASS TEAMS e ) MONTicoiA( ' publications; fc 313 4923! ' ( MONTicoiA( = ; 45ublications !! oar6. GEORGE R. FARMER Chairman RUTH H. JOHNSON .. Secretary P. I. REED Faculty Advisor CHAS. HODGES Alumni Representative MEMBERS Grace G. Kelley Edward M. George Chester P. Heavener e ' ( s, MONTicoiA (eJ) J923J ' S 3 MONTicoiAi fiviss (Tlub. H. L. SNYDER ; President WALTER L. HART Treasurei GERTRUDE DOTSON Secretary MEMBERS Jesse Lee Toler Forest Thompson Eugene Gunning Roswell Reed J. M. Dunn Dr. R. I. Reed Walter Schnopp George B. McGarry Joseph Short Winifred Lambert L. E. Raemsch Mrs. Lucy B. Rossey Maurice Brooks Mabel Humphreys H. L. Snyder Thelma Skaggs Earl Fisher Fairy Harsch Arthur Snyder Elizabeth Brown John Coleman Gertrude Dotson Joe Harrick Pauline McMillian Elba Taylor Dorothy Watson H. M. Harper Alice V. Cook Harold Harpfer Margaret Reay Clyde Jenni e 3 (3jj 317 i925j 3 MONTicoiAi onticola oar6. ENGENE T. GUNNING Editor-in-Chief H. L. SNYDER, Jr ; Assistant Editor OLA ROBBINS Business Manager HARPER MEREDITH Ass ' t Business Manager HAROLD K. BRADFORD Athletics MAHREA GOUCHER : Society FLORENCE JUHLING Organizations GERTRUDE DOTSON Calendar LOIS MILLER Art GENEVIEVE LOWTHER- Art e sJ i925j 3 TotticoiaC tl)anaeum. H. L. SNYDER, Jr., ' 23 Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE DOTSON, 23 Managing Editor H. SHERWOOD SHINN, 22 Business Manager REPORTERS Maurice Brooks D. Earle Fisher Joseph V. Harrick Walter L. Hart Mabel P. Humphreys Lucy B. Rossey Jessie Lee Toler BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Leland Booth C. D. Hinerman M. J. Murphy e MONTicoiAi fSj) J923! 3 Mloon5l)ine. T. G. MAGRUDER Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH W. SAVAGE Managing Editor ROSWELL S. REID Advisory Editor GERTRUDE DOTSON Associate Editor LOIS F. MILLER Art Editor CHARLES ROBERTS _ Circulation Manager J. NORBERT MOORE Business Manager I e s e J ™ Q,sX Virginia Agriculturist EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER C. SCHNOPP Editor-in-Chief MARY LOUISE CHRISTY Assistant Editor JOHN W. COLEMAN Managing Editor F. WALDO CRAIG. ... Exchange Editor J. M. DUNN Alum ni Editor MARTHA A. THOMPSON Club Editor GAIL BRAND Associate Editor ALBERTA V. SCHRAMM Associate Editor RHEA MABEL SIDELL Associate Editor FENTON T. WEST Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF H. CLAUDE GOFF Business Manager VICTOR H. HARDMAN Assistant Business Manager WARREN GIFFORD Associate Business Manager JOE DIXCN Pubhcity Manager H. ROGERS McVEY Advertising Manager J. E. WILSON Circulation Manager SHADY SNOW HUFF Assistant Circulation Manager R. C. McDonald Associate Circulation Manager EDNA JEFFRIES. Associate Circulation Manager BRYAN L. WADE Associate Circulation Manager e 324 J923J = e A925J 3 e ( K s 1 Jfoottiall H. A. Stansbury Director of Athletics Dr. C. W. Spears Head Coach R. H. C. Kay Captain 1. E. Rodgers Asst. Coach Zach Jordan Asst. Coach Ward Lanham Freshman Coach Nate Cartnell Trainer C. J. Richardson Manager 329 3 MONTicoiA( = X925J ( 3 J TOO THE COACHING STAFF i925j 3 JP ootbalL ©W. V. U. was represented during the 1921 football season by an eleven that established a mark little open to criticism in view of the many obstacles it had to overcome as the season progressed. The team met with occacional reverses but local enthusiasts were well pleased with the showing made by the eleven, remem.bering that a new sys- tem of coaching was being put into operation. We were indeed fortunate in securing Dr. C. W. Fats Spears of Dartmouth as head coach. His success was remarkable when measured in proportion to the num- erous problems facing him at the beginning of the training season. The material was perhaps as good as any we have ever had but it was quite an undertaking to teach them the style of football that Spears brought here. During the entire three weeks of training at Deer Park Coach Spears and his assistants drilled the men incessantly in the fundamentals and finer points of the game that tended to form a super-physical machine with which to begin the season. The new system set forth soon began to gain favor among the players and the resulting benefits were astonishing. Never before had local fans been able to back a team that was so well versed in the rudiments of the game and that understood the technical points to such a degree of efficiency. Instead of taking things for granted and suffering incalculable loss later in the year, Coach Spears made his elementary instruction the basis for the early training. Followers of the Mountaineers were amazed at the amount of spirit and pep that remained with each individual member of the squad during the whole season. e 332 1925J ( 3 Tootball. The Mountaineers got off to a flying start on September 24, in the open- ing game with her old rival, Wesleyan. They marched on the field with that same confidence and fight that always develops when these two teams meet. From the first sound of the referee ' s whistle it was our game, the only uncer- tainty being the size of the final score. This defeat of the Methodists by the score of 35 to 3 added new stamina and vigor to the players and to the most ardent admirers it left a feeling of confidence foreshadowed by a season of success. Probably the most crucial contests were w ith Pittsburgh, W. J. and W. L. The team journeyed to Pittsburgh on October 8th, accompanied by hundreds of students, all with the firm determination to down the Panthers. The men fought with every ounce of energy until the final whistle, Pitt win- ning 21 to 13. To the casual observer and broad minded fan this defeat was by no means a disgrace, as the opponent had a veteran combination and one which made an enviable record during the season. George Hill ' s great work was the outstanding feature of this contest. That all-important contest with the Mountaineers ' most bitter rival, W. and L., was staged in Charleston on November 5th. This game was an objective to which the coaches and players had pointed from the beginning of the season and everyone was primed for the Southerners. With the in- terested public this game was a toss-up between the two schools, but it took only a short time to show that we were superior and we won easily by the score of 28 to 7. e W. and J. played the big game of the year at Morgantown on Thanks- giving Day. This eleven came here with the sole purpose of closing the season without having lost a game. The Old Gold and Blue warriors trotted on the field that day with all the odds against them but ready and determined to give their opponents a real battle. It resulted in a battle not soon to be forgotten by the crowd of ten thousand that packed the splinter stadium. However, the Presidents, with a defensive and offensive machine seldom equalled in collegiate circles, came out victors by the score of 1 3 to 0. In addition to these contests the Mountaineers met the University of Cin- cinnati on October 1 and it was in this game that the team first showed its real strength, every man playing a star game, the final score being 50 to 0. Victories were also chalked up over Ohio University and the University of Virginia, while Bucknell was held to a tie score. Lehigh scored a 2 I to 14 Victor over the Mountaineers at South Beth- lehem. It was an earned victory and no alibis are attempted but West Vir- ginia was considerably off form and lacked the punch and fight that was so obvious in previous encounters . The worst reverse of the season occurred when Rutgers trounced the Mountaineers 1 7 to 7. This was a real surprise and one which the fans have been slow to forget because the Old Gold and Blue outfit was far superior to their Eastern rivals. The season did not close with the establishment of any new record but it cannot be called anything else but a successful campaign when considering the handicap and the strong schedule that was played. Coach Spears was ably assisted throughout the season by a number of first class substitutes. Captain Bob Kay will be lost to the team this coming year but will be here in the capacity of assistant coach and should prove a very capable aid to head coach Spears. Bob was always a hard and conscientious worker and his most valuable asset was his ability to keep up the morale of the player s on the field and keep them fighting. To lead the team of 1922 Russell Meredith, who played tackle on this year ' s eleven, has been chosen. A wiser selection could hardly have been made e «; MONTicoiA( as Russ possesses all the qualities of a real leader and his value as a player is hard to match. The Mountaineers are looking forward to a high class team next fa with the return of Coach Spears and the added services of many of this year ' s Freshman stars. RECORD OF SEASON Opponents Wesleyan 3 West Virginia Un University of Cincinnati West Virginia Un University of Pittsburgh 21 West Virginia Un Ohio University West Virginia Un Bucknell West Virginia Un Lehigh - 21 West Virginia Un Washington and Lee 7 West Virginia Un University of Virginia West Virginia Un Rutgers 17 West Virginia Un Washington and Jefferson 1 3 West Virginia Un versity 35 versity 50 versity 1 3 versity 7 versity versity 1 4 versity 28 versity 7 versity 7 versity FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football season started a week later than the Varsity. Real activity began on October 1 when D. and E. was met at Elkins. This initial battle proved somewhat disastrous for the plebes but it is no way due to poor coaching or inferior material. The short period of practice and the large number of candidates to try out was mostly responsible for this defeat. However Coach Lanham continued to work with the squad which finally showed that it was a real team. The Little Mountaineers have an unusual record to boast of. After getting off to a miserable start they surprised their most ardent supporters by staging the greatest comeback ever credited to any West Virginia team. Re- sults show that Coach Lanham ' s a jreation achieved the seemingly impossible and turned what appeared to be a disastrous season into a campaign equally as successful as that enjoyed by the 1920 Freshmen. FRESHMAN RECORD Davis and Elkins 38 Freshmen Kiski 38 Freshmen Pitt Freshmen 35 Freshmen Fairmont Normal 21 Freshmen Glenville Normal Freshmen Potomac State Freshmen W. and L. Freshmen Freshmen Broaddus Freshmen Total. 132 Total 35 84 42 35 28 224 f t.. - ' i- %-k ' •■m € M.M ' • ' . .? '  • ' .-I ' - , ' - - e i925j ' 3 MONTicoiA Packet Jlall F. H. Stadsvold ; Coach Clem Kiger Captain H. B. Davis Manager M 6 ' ( J925J 3 l asketbalL Represented by a team that individually eclipsed any floor machine that ever carried West Virginia ' s colors in basketball the 1922 quintet did not enjoy near the degree of success of former teams. This cannot be attributed to but one cause — the team merely going to pieces after sev- eral members had been stricken with the flu while on the eastern trip. The coaching, material and everything es- sential to success was on hand, only the insurmountable barrier — illness — interfered. The Mountaineers started off with a great rush and won all of the first five games played, Grove City College and Washington and Jefferson being among the early season victims. Everything pointed to- wards the tri-state title, the Varsity showing rare form in each of these games and the smooth-running machine easily out-classing the opposition. In a hard fought game at the Motor Square Garden Pitt managed to break the Varsity ' s winning streak, but the margin of victory was so small that an easy victory in a return game seemed certain. Pitt ' s victory did not change the attitude of the local fans and the pros- pects were still very encouraging until Coach Stadsvold took his proteges on the annual eastern trip. The first game on this jaunt was played against Wash- ington and Lee at Huntington, W. Va. The Generals were all primed for the contest and were favored to win, but the Mountaineers were in top form and w alked away with an easy 36-16 victory. It was after this splendid vic- tory that the Varsity ' s hopes of a suc- cessful season were blasted. One by one members of the team were taken ill and bfore the trip ended four regu- lars had been forced to leave the squad and return home, the student manager, H. B. Davis, having been called upon to play in the final game against Prince- ton. With her stars out of the lineup West Virginia was easy for George- town, Pennsylvania, the Army, City College of New York and Princeton. e 3 MONTicoiAi This hazardous trip left the squad in poor condition for the remainder of the season. The men never fully re- cuperated and won but two of the eight games remaining on their schedule after their return. In spite of all these reverses the team was able to turn in some impor- tant wins, splitting even w ith Grove City, Washington and Jefferson, and Wesleyan, and copping the only game played with her old rival, Washington and Lee. Geneva College and West- minster w ere also easy victims, while Marietta w as trounced by a very one- sided score. The personnel of the squad would have delighted any coach, Captain Clem Kiger was the scoring ace and was largely responsible for the pep and fight that was so characteristic of the whole team — even in the closing games. Kiger was named as center on the first tri-state team by many critics and wras undoubtedly the best pivot man West Virginia has ever had. Doug Bowers shared individual hon- ors with Kiger, having been piced as ' ' Hk. — t:- ! : ' « ' . „ i Ks ' m 342 e 3 MONTicoiA( guard on the second tri-state mylhical quintet. Bowers played a hard and consistent game thoughout the ■whole campaign and was considered by inany to be the most valuable man on the squad. Captain Kiger, Martin and Geo. Hill have completed four years of col- legiate competition and will not be available for next year, but with Cap- tain-elect Bowers, Pierre Hill, Fuccy, Hawkings, Hawley, Bar tell, Heizer and others as a nucleus Coach Stads- vold should turn out a formidable ag- gregation next winter. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year Coach Cartnell had quite a task in selecting a suitable com- bination from the limited and inexpe- rienced material on the Freshman squad. By virtue of hard work and good co-operation he finally succeded in moulding together a five that looked good for a successful season. Prospects seemed bright and finishing touches were being added in preparation for a successful invasion against all oppo- nents when all plans were ruined by the W ' e ( s; 3 M0NTICOIA( was far inferior to the plebes ' records of previous years. The men seemed to progress as the season drew to a close and in the last games pleyed a brand of basketball little open to crit- icism. low scholastic standing of some of the stars. With these men out of the lineup the Little Mountaineers were in somewhat the same fix as the Varsity and as a result turned in a record that e MONTICOIAI Pas efaall I. E. Rodgers Coach Homer Martin Captain E. B. Hutchinson - Manager e = n 346 MONTicgiA( baseball. When the season opened it looked as though West Vir- ginia would be represented on the diamond this spring by a nine that would equal in strength any team the University has ever supported. Although this is only Coach Rodgers second year as head coach of the Moutaineers his methods are well-established and he has been getting excellent re- sults. Present indications point to a successfull season and there is little doubt but hat the Varsity willl retain the tri- state title it copped last summer. With only two men, Joe Harrick and Madeira lost from the 1921 squad the prospects of a successful season are very bright. The team won four of the first five games played only to lose seven of the nine games on the southern trip. The jinx that camps on the trail of the Moun- taneers whenver they take trips outside of the tri-state section was largely responsible the ' Varsity dropping five games to inferior teams. At this writing the Mountaineers are back in their own clime for the remainder of the season and with every member of the squad in good condi- tion the prospects are bright. All of the 1921 hurlers are on the staff again and while these men will bear the greater part of the burden Tallman and Lyall are always ready to take a turn on the hill. During the weeding out process Coach Rogers uncovered some good material, inclulding Ike Mow- rey, a big Freshman first-sacker. Captain Martin, Turkovich, Wright, Weik, Lytle, Steve Karrick, Mayfield, Hopke, Evans, Woods and Lemley are all in splendid condition for a whirl- wind finish that will bring the sectional honors to Morgantown again. The complete schedule follows: April 7 and 8 — Duquense Univer- sity at Morgantown. April! 1 4 and i 5 — Westminster College at Morgantown. April 21 and 22 — Carnegie Tech at Morgantown. April 26 — University of Mary- land at College Park, Md. April 2 7 — Georgetown at Wash- ington, D. C. 347 = aseball. April 28 — Catholic University at Washington, D. C. April 29 — Navy at Annapolis, Md. May 1 — Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va. May 2 and 3 — Virginia Polly Institute at Blacksburg, Va. May 4 — Roanoke College at Salem, W. Va. May 5 and 6 — University of Virginia at Charlottsville, Va. May I — Juanita College at Morgantown. May I 2 and 1 3 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown. I 5 and 1 6 — University of Maryland at Morgantown. May 19 and 20 — University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 22 — Carnegie Tech School at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 25 and 26 — Pittsburgh Collegians at Morgantown. May 2 7 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon, W. Va. May 29 and 30 — University of Pittsburgh at Morgantown. June 2 and 3 — Grove City College at Morgantown. June 5 — Alumni at Morgantown. e 3 MONTicoiA( OTresitlins H. B. Dayton Coach Scott Hough Captain Fred Schlens Manager e 3 e 3 M TicoiA( Wrestling. This year the Moun- taineers sent forth a wrest- ling team which made a reputation for itself that will remain for years a source of pride and joy in the heart of every red- fa 1 o o d e d Mountaineer. The showing of the team is the more remarkable on account of the fact that wrestling is the youngest sport here and was only introduced two years ago. Under the competent tutel- age of Coach R. B. Dayton the squad has become one of the strongest and abllest in the east. After the most satisfactory results in last season ' s matches a schedule was arranged this year by which the public could judge the real strength of the team. The feats accomplished in the matches received a great deal of comment and praise. The team successfully started the season with a decisive win over Ohio University at the Ark on January 1 3. This was followed by an easy victory over Virginia and another win over Ohio. Following this came the sea- son ' s first reverse, when the team jour- neyed west to meet the champions of that section. The showing was not a discreditable one at all, considering the class of opponents with their longer experience and the inability of Turko- vich to participate in the match on ac- count of sickness. The University of Indiana came here for a match on Feb- ruary 25, and it was truly the match of the year. The result was in doubt from beginning to end, the final score being 14 to I 3. W. and L. and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania were defeated in decisive contests, while the Navy swamped the ' Varsity in one of the closing matches. 351 3 Captain Scotty Hough, leading the Mountaineers for the second time, had another great year. He was a con- sistent winner and always added his share of points to the Mountaineer score. Many cri ' :ics claim him the best 125-pound wrestler in collegiate cir- cles. Scotty will be back again next year to take the measure of all oppo- nents in his class. C. E. Pitsenberger has been elected captain of the team for 1922- 1923 and is a tough proposition for any 1 7 5 -pound opponent — this can be Wrestling. verified from the results of his matches this year. He lost but one contest and this one by a short time advantage that his opponent gained early in the match. Joe Harrick and Turkovich of this year ' s team are the only ones that will be lost from the team for next year. These two men will be badly missed and their places will be hard to fill but Coach Dayton is quite apt at solving just such problems and local enthusi- asts are prone to predict a champion team for next year. WRESTLING RECORD 1922 West Virginia, 24: Ohio Univer- sity, 4. West Virginia, 28: University of Virginia, 5. West Virginia, 2 1 : Ohio Univer- sity, 4. West Virginia, 5 : Iowa State, I 7. West Virginia. 20: W. and L. University, 3. West Virginia, 14: University of Indiana, 1 5. West Virginia, 0: Naval Acad- emy, 2 7. West Virginia, 16: University of Pennsylvania, 12. e ( MONTicoiA( 3 Crack Nate Cartnell - . ' ..-:- Coach Rufus Lazelle - Captain W. D. Stump Manager West Virginia has every reason to expect an excellent showing in track and fielld athletics this spring, notwith- standing the fact that Coach Cartmell has to depend on his new material lor most ol his strength. These new candi- dates are somewhat inexperienced but in pre-season try- outs lived up to their scholastic reputations and many fans are very optimistic over the prospects. With these men helping the members of last year ' s squad the Mountaineer cinder path performers should meet with more than a little success. The men started working early in March and have been improving slowly, being handicapped by lack of training facilities and cold weather. Coach Cartmell gave individual attention to each man in the first several weeks of practice and the results of his thorough instruction are being felt. From indi- cations the field events will be West Virginia ' s forte, allthough Charlton Davies, Bogess, Grant Hall and other sprinters are showing good form. The season opened on May sixth, when the Mountaineers had little trou- ble downing their old rivals, Washing- ton and Jefferson College, in a dual meet by the score of 83 to 52. This victory w as followed by another triumph over Marietta in a dual meet. In addition to these two meets a very representative schedule has been mapped out for the present campaign. Meets have been arranged w ith the strong teams in the tri-state district. The complete schedule follow s: April 26 — University Tryout, Mor- gantown. May 6 — Washington and Jeffer- son, Margantown. May I 3 — Marietta College at Ma- rietta, O. May 20 — U. P. Inter-Coll. Pitss- burgh. Pa. May 2 7 — Carnegie Tech at Pitts- burgh, Pa. June 3 — U. of Pittsburgh at Mar- gantown. e J923! ( JpsJTICOIAj tennis! H. L. Mumma Coach E. A. Coffman Captain Tennis is a branch of spring athletics that is rapidly coming to the front at West Virginia. There has been a tendency for the sport fans to consider it a slow and uninteresting game, but with the development of first-class teams this idea is rapidly departing. Too much credit cannot be given Coach H. L. Mumma for the numerous individual stars and splendid teams that he has developed during his tutelage here. This is one form of sport that prep schools do not support and conse- quently men have to be mostly developed after entering the University. One has only to glance at the record of last year ' s team to realize how well Coach Mumma has succeeded in developing this new and inexperienced material. This year he will be without the services of many men who won honors for themselves on last spring ' s team but it is a safe bet to predict that new stars will turn up to fill these vacancies. Last year ' s Varsity squad closed the season with a very impressive record which is still recalled as a notable accomplishment by every Mountaineer enthusiast. Local fans are expecting; a duplication of the feat again this i925j ( s 3 tennis. spring and are confident that West Virginia will be represented by a team which can uphold the honor oi her previous teams on the courts. The can- didates first reported when the indoor contest began. With this as a fore- runner the men began active training and are hard at work in preparation for the early season encounters. Practice on the outdoor courts has been some- what hindered by unfavorable weather and their first encounter with the strong team from Lehigh found the team on the courts with having had only one practice on the turf. This team ranks w ith the best in the East and had two stars that will have very litle trouble in bagging the most of their matches. The Mountaineers were defeated by the score of 4 to 2, but Coach Mumma was very favorably impress with their early season form. Captain Coffman, Cutright, Hutchins, Donnally, Kelly and Olmstead compose the team. TENNIS SCHEDULE Lehigh, (here) vs. West Virginia University. Pittsburgh A. A. (there) vs. West Virginia University. University of Pittsburgh (there) )vs. West Virginia University. Washington and Jefferson (there) vs. West Virginia University. Thiel College ( there) vs. West Virginia University. Allegheny (there) vs. West Virginia University . Carnegie Tech (there) vs. West Virginia University. University of Pittsburgh ( here) vs. West Virginia University. Washington and Jefferson (here) vs. West Virginia University. Broaddus Tennis Club (there) vs. West Virginia University. Marietta College (here) vs. West Virginia University. Carnegie Tech (here) vs. West Virginia University. Wheeling Country Club (there) vs. West Virginia University. Marietta College (there) vs. West Virginia University. Ohio University (there) vs. West Virginia University. Edgewood Country Club of Charleston (there) vs. West Virginia Uni- versity. 356 e 3 1 MONTicoiA( = (iJ ililitarp e J923J 3 MONTicoiA( . 1 M!iJ g ' w7 _ lT daM Staff. idet Colonel .Mitchell, Fred O. idet Major McDonald, James E. idet Major Cotts, Clifford N. idet Captain Operatio n Officer Anderson, J. L. idet Captain and Regimental Adjutant Wilson, Paul R. idet 1st Lieutenant Assistant Operations Officer Fowler, G. A. idet 1st Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant ...Young, H. G. idet 1st Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Daniels, H. C. idet Sergeant (Color Sergeant) Hammond, K. C. idet Sergeant (Color Sergeant) Raemsch, L. E. e 358 J 923! 3 Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad Cad COMPANY A- Captain 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) I St Sergeant _ Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon). Sergeant (Rt. Guide 1st Platoon) Sergeant (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Sergeant (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Sergeant (Rt. Guide 2d Platoon) Corporal (Section GGuide 1st Platoon) Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Corporal (S Corporal (Sectio 1. Evans, J. C. 2. Carter, L. J. 3. Hare, J. L. 4. Cockran, J. K. 1. Ackers, K. E. 2. Alvares, M. 3. Alderson, C. 4. Anderson, D. T. 5. Anderson. L. P. 6. Arner, A. L. 7. Barnard, C. E. 8. Ball, G. 9. Bailey. R. E. 10. Bair. C. E. I I. Ballangee, G. E. 12. Beck, C. H. 13. Bland, C. N. 14. Blackford, F. B. 15. Blumenberg, H. F 16. Booth. L. 17. Booth, H. 18. Bosworth, B. B. 19. Boone, R. E. 20. Brown, G. F. 21. Bryan, J. F. 22. Bruffey, A. J. 23. Bunting, J. W. 24. Carney H. G. 25. Garden, H. R. 26. Clark. W. R. 27. Copley. J. S. 28. Cor. A. L. 29. Coyner. L. M. 30. Cunningham. H. I. Guide 2d Platoon) Guide 2d Platoon) 5. Morton. S. D. 6. Finnell, R. B. Paden, W. D. Hansford, R. R. PRIVATES Damron. B. L. Damron, J. Dawson, P. R. Davis, J. F. 34. Dorr, C. P. 36. Dudley, L. 3 7. Estep, T. 3. 38, Evans. B. 39. Elliott, A. M. Fahey, P. J. Ferver, R. J, Ferguson. M. C. Fortney. A. R. Forastieri. J. Fuccy, L. J. Fredlock J. R. Gibson, H. J. Goodwin, G. R. Gorrell, E. L. Graham, F. H. Greer, C. C. Grow. B. K. Hardy. P. E. Harpfer. H. C. Harper. C. P. 5 7. Hall, E. C. 58. Hefner. A. M. 59. Hess, W. T. 60. Hess, L. C. 359 7. 31. 32. 33. 34. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. Lazzell, R. G Pharr, P. P McClue, A. E - McDonald, R. C - Haberlin, C. E Meek, J. R Brown, J. W Snyder, M. C Lukens. R Sevy H. P .- Dye, A. P Jolliffe, N. H Rowland. J. K Corgitt. G. P 9. Donley. R. T. 10. Martin, C. 1. 1 I. England, W. 12. Bruffey. J. B. 61. Heilman, L. T. 62. Headlee, C. C. 63. Hennen, J. L. 64. Hibbs, G. E. 65. Hicks. D. M. 66. Hoffman W. E. 67. Hogan. E. D. 68. Holden, J. 69. Hofl. W. B. 70. Holswade, G. W. 71. Irwin, G. W. 72. Jackson. C. C. 73. Jackson. W. 74. Jones, J. H. 75. Jackson, E. M. 76. Kessler. J. C. 77. King, W. M. 78. Leibforth, W. B. 79. Lilly, A. C. 80. Lyall, L. H. 81. Masin. K. R. 82. Meadows, C. G. 83. Mlekuish, R. J. 84. Myers, R. F. 85. Sharp, W. M. 86. Staley. J. H. 87. Stout. A. 88. Hurst. K. 3 COMPANY B Cadet Captain Moore, D. T. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Daugherty, G. M. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Virgin. C. C. Cadet 1st Sergeant .. Clark, P. W. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Hayes, B. R. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) McGary, G. B. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 1st Platoon) To ' er, J. L. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 2d Platoon) Foucha, L. E. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 1st Platoon) Hall, C. M. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 2d Platoon) Rodgers, H. W. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Casto, D. G. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Quarles, C. W. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Miller, E. O. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Patoon) Games, W. C. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Kellerman, M. W. 5. Bartlett, J. F. 9. Beard, H. E. 2. Kessel, O. D. 6. Calvert, J. W. 10. Trotter, J. F. 3. Fidler, A. K. 7. Roberts, C. E. 11. Hinerman, C. D. 4. Hood, R. G. 8. Bartell, J. A. 12. Hill, P. H. PRIVATES 1. Bailey, E. B. 88. McMurrer, H. J. 60. Stephenson, J. E. 2. Boggess, J. C. 32. Nash, E. M. 61. Steenbergen, J. D. 3. Brown, J. H. 3 3. Neal, L. E. 62. Stoops, H. A. 4. Brown, W. J. 34. Noble, H. 63. Stoner, L. B. 5. Buck, W. E. 35. O ' Brien, J. E. 64. Smith, M. F. 6. Callaghan, E. B. 36. Ott, M. P. 65. Smith, J. B. 7. Carskadon, F. L. 3 7. Park, G. 66. Smith, J. M. 8. Casto, R. H. 38. Pens, S. S. 67. Suder, A. F. 9. Dubois, F. p. 39. Pollock, R. A. 68. Sidell, R. 11. Freese, J. C. 40. Price, F. B. 69. Stewart, T. N. 12. Fluharty, 1. 4 1. Peters, J. T. 70. Steinbecker, P. F. 13. Hall, C. H. 42. Powell, J. W. 71. Strickler, T. G. 14. Hardie. W. D. 43. Preiser, P. 72. Spencer J. D. 16. Heilman, J. B. 44. Porterfield , H. F. 73. Tobay, H. A. 17. Klostermeyer, H. R.45. Ramirez, R. 74. Templeton, C. 18. Kramer, H. N. 46. Reed, T. G. 75. Thompson, B. 19. Law, J. E. 47. Rice, W. K. 76. Trump, J. S. 20. Lilly, G. p. 48. Rice, R. L. 77. Vaught, W. G. 21. Mahan, W. E. 49. Rice L. 1. 78. Vincent, V. 22. Mann, F. W. 50. Rhoades, R. M. 79. Warden, E. 23. McKenzie, E. E. 5 1. Roca, J. C. 80. Walden, G. W. 24. McCurdy, J. A. 52. Robertson, C. A. 81. Watkins. D. 25. Miller, J. W. 53. Riggall, A. 82. Warder, F. L. 26. Milburn, A. A. 54. Sinclair, D. B. 83. Weiler, H. G. 27. Mitchell D. C. 56. Short, J. W. 84. West, F. 28. Mitchell, K. E. 5 7. Straight, J. J. 85. Weik, E. G. 29. Morgan, W. D. 58. Steele, F. 86. Willis, H. C. 30. Murphy, R. A. 59. Statler, J. A. 87. Wylie, W. 3 1 . Nabors, R. M. 360 a COMPANY C Cadet Captain Rutherford, J. M. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) ...- Hart, W. L. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C, O. 2d Platoon) Shore, E. L. Cadet 1st Sergeant Moyle, E. H. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Shaffer, H. M. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Dunn, J. M. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 1st Platoon) Craig, F. W. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 2d Platoon) Steele, E. C. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 1st Platoon) Strathers, H. S. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 2d Platoon).. ..Roberts, W. E. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Sine, H. K. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Skarzinski, S. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Rothlisberger, F. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon ...Holrod, W. M. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Vickers, W. H. 5 Heflin, J. F. 9 . Kresnof, J. N. 2. Kurtz, K. S. 6 Anderson, C. 10 Pcsten, H. J. 3. Harrison, L. E. 7 Tallman C. C. 1 1 White, J. H. 4. Hailslip, N. L. 8 McVey, H. R. PRIVATES 12 . Baker, J. P. 1 Brooks, M. G. 3L LaBarre, N. 60. Sloan, J. J. 2 Browning, C. H. 32. LaRue, G. W. 61. Small, R. H. 3 Chapman, R. C . 33. Laing, J. T. 62. Starkey, A. L. 4 Charnook, J. N. 34. Leve, C. M. 63. Steinmetz. G. 5 Chenoweth, P. 35. Lustgarden, E. 64. Strickler, C. L. 6. Clovis, H. 36. Magner, M. J. 65. Taylor, H. R. 7 Cooper, A. B. 37. McCormick, W. C 67. Thompson, M. J. 8 Crow, G. B. 38. McDonald, E. 68. Thompson, C. T. 9 Cunningham, G. N.39. McGovran, E. R. 69. Torruellase, S. 10 Currenca, L. P. 40. McKee, E. F. 70. Turner, W. R. 1 1. Currenca, T. M. 41. McDonald, D. C. 71. Tuckwiller, P. Pa. 12 Dailey, L. A. 42. Meeks, E. A. 72. Vie, R. E. 13. Daniel, G. A. 43. Meredith, J. N. 73. Watson, P. W. 14. Dileher, C. F. 44. Mowery, C. 74. Weeds D. S. 13. Duncan, G. A. 45. Murphy, B. G. 75. Wetzel, C. L. 16. Evesovic, W. M. 46. Nard.cci, N. 76. White, L. F. 17. Ferguson, R. H. 47. Pell, E. N. 78. White, L. 1. 18. Fiess, P. L. 48. Price, D. E. 79. Wilburn, R. G. 19. Gawthrop, R. E. 49. Purpura, A. 80. Winters, W. A. 20. Garred, H. D. 50. Reith, C. W. 81. Wilson, J. H. 21. Gorman, W. A. 51. Rickey, J. W. 82. Wirt, R. M. 22. Gregory, E. C. 52. Robertson, H. R. 83. Wolpert, M. 24. Hartley, L. 53. Sanders, J. V. 84. Wilson, M. K. 25. Hill, F. H. 54. Schnepp, W. C. 85. Work, W. F. 27. Hungerford, F. L 55. Sheets, P. F. 86. Z.nn, R. H. 26. Howard, C. L. 56. Sellers, E. B. 87. Zinn, E. S. 28. Karickhoff, P. C. 57. Scott, A. B. 88. Zirkle, B. B. 29. Kelly, F. B. 58. Simmons, E. O. 30. Kendall, R. A. 59. Simons, F. S. 361 e ( s 3 ft ( COMPANY D Cadet Captain Myers, 1. C. Cadet 1st Lieut. C. O. 1st Platoon) Malley, J. F. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. Platoon) Bradley, J. J. Cadet 1st Sergeant Chrisman, R. R. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Snyder. C. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Slaven, G. C. Cadet Ser geant (Rt. Guide 1st Platoon) Selba, P. B. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 2d Platoon). Richards, C. T. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 1st Platoon) . Dudley. H. G. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 2d Platoon). Henry B. T. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Carey, R. C. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Buckeveeky, J. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Bevericks, B. W. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Pierpoint, P. H. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Jones, R. G. 5. Bailey, H. E. 8. Pugh, G. C. 2. Moore, J. W. 6. Given, 1. A. 9. Fennimore A. G. 3. McCollough, B. 7. Campbell, F. A. 10. Hayes, Wm. S. 4. D ' Agestine, J. PRIVATES 1. Ayers, E. L. 23. Jones, J. P. 46. Calvert, E. C. 2. Baker, F. M. 24. Krebbs, L. T. 47. Chapman, F. 3. Barone. N. L. 25. Lehman, W. P. 48. Cas h, R. W. 4. Blair, S. B. 26. Rosier, R. 49. Berry, E. A. 5. Beard, B. S. 27. Robinson, F. A. 50. Deal, T. C. 6. Callahan, F. H. 28. Specht, R. C. 5L Donley, D. E. 7. Chabourel, A. 29. Stephens, H. H. 52. Davis, 1. S. 8. Cobun, F. S. 30. Stuckey, F. N. 53. Elkins. D. H. 9. Crawford, F. A. 32. Snyder, J. E. 54. Eckleberry, R. D. 10. Davis, Wm. A. 33. Tennant, R. 55. Feather, P. A. 1 1. Everly, P. D. 34. Timothy, T. C. 56. Fredericks, W. M. 12. Fletcher, J. C. 35. Wilkinson, J. E. 57. Ford, W. R. 13. Forman, T. M. 36. Welch, W. H. 58. Greathouse, V. D. 14. Flesher, C. W. 37. Angetti, J. T. 59. Ganer, E. L. 15. Gardner, A. M. 38. Ashley, D. L. 60. Gillie, P. 16. Gramm, F. W. 39. Blackwood, E. N. 61. Hess, D. S. 17. Hutchinson, C. E. 40. Bottome, P. 62. Hedrick, T. D. 18. Hatrman, E. T. 41. Conley, D. M. 63. Harris, B. F. 19. Hogue, W. W. 42. Cruch, R. G. 64. Hendricks, D. L. 20. Harvey, D. F. 43. Cole, L. R. 65. Hein, W. C. 21. Heizer W. T. 44. Coe R. 66. Heard, L. 22. Jones, ' H. p. 45. Coleman, J. D. 67. Henderson M. e ( 3 (H COMPANY •■£•■ Cadet Captain Smith, H. L. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon). Clover, J. I. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Bowyer, V. F. Cadet 1st Sergeant Porter, L. G. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Atwood, N. C. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Faulkner, L Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 1st Platoon) Blandford, R. S. Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 1st Platoon) McGuffie, O. G. Cadet Sergeant (Rt. Guide 2d Platoon) Knopp, V S Cadet Sergeant (Lt. Guide 2d Platoon) Richards J R Cadet Corporal (Section GGuGide 1st Platoon) Pitzenberger ' , I. A. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 1st Platoon) Ramsey F B Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Heathecote, W. S. Cadet Corporal (Section Guide 2d Platoon) Ziler P. W. Cadet Corporals ... ' Squad ' Leaders 1. Johnson, C. B. 5. Wyat, D. F. 9. Giffin, L. M 2. Friend, W. Z. 6. Lee, R. 10. Weiler L J 3. Lively. E. R. 7. Reddington, L. E. 4. George, E. C. 8. Staub, P. A. PRIVATES 1 Garrity, E. F. 24 McGee, L. S. 2. Highinbottom, G. R.25. Murphy, H. C. i Haymond, J. A. C. 26 Menefee, 1. M. 4. Holmes, M. C. 27. McVey, H. B. 3. Ihlenfield, A. E. C. 28. Marshall, R. C. 6. Johnson, J. S. 29. Nichols, R. G. J. Jones, D. H. 30. Norman. R. H. 8. Jones, E. C. 31. Nutter, C. A. 9. Jenni, C. B. 32. O ' Brien L. 10. Kennedy, H. L. 33. Osmond, J. B. 1 1. Kulps, S. E. 34. Pinkney, N. D. 12. Kisner, A. 35. Robbins, J. M. 13. Kinney, C. E. 36. Robb, A. L. 14. Loudin, F. M. 37. Ropp, W. p. li. Langfitt, L. E. 38. Robinson, H. 16. Lepera. M. 39. Rousch. D. S. J. Lambert, J. S. 40, Reed, W. W. 18. Liddle, J. E. 41. Ratri, J. S. 19. Lucas, W. E. 42. Rathbone, M. J 20. LeFevre, G. A. 43. Smith, G. A. 21. Martin. A. W. 44. Smith, E. K. 22. Matheny, W. R. 45. Smith, E. L. 23. Mountain, W. W. 46. Speidon. H. 47. Street. L. P. 48. Serrent, J. B. 49. Strobel, C. T. 50. Saari, G. J. 5 1. Shriver. L. C. 52. Serg, L. J. 53. Thayer, J. M. 54. Thurmond, J. M. 55. Tarleton A. C. 56. Trotter, H. J. 5 7. Westrater, C. W. 58. Wilson, W. C. Jr. 59. West, W. C. 60. White, F. L. 61. Wilt, W. F. 62. Wolfe, C. M. 63. Worden, L. F. 64. Wright, M. E. 65. Witt, E. T. 66. Yates, D. N. 67. Thomas, T. N. 363 3 ) TO MONTicoiaP 1 ( J923J z J Calentar SEPTEMBER Oh! lioir sad to rrmciiihcr Tliiit vdcdtini) (hn .s lire o ' rr That it is iiiiir Scptrmher IVkcii studying is a bore. 1 9 — The predominating color on the campus this fall is green. Did you ever see so many of them. Only Jack Hare ' s unchangeable frown can take the vividness from their verdant hue. In the midst of all the green, registration and rushing is begun. Rushing receives prominence over the registration. 21 — First thuse held. Russ Bailey, He3vener and Farmer greet the student body with a pep-up speech. Bob Kay makes sensational appeal to college spirit. 23 — President Trotter and Fat Spears address the Mixers in the Armory. Dancing tabooed on moral principles. 24 — W. V. U. ' s new steam roller with Fat Spears at the helm overwhelms the Wesleyanies 35-3. 25 — Student body petitions for the reinstatement of Carl Beck. Ban put on cla ss fighting. 2 7 — All of the fraternities come out with a list of their pledges. Light eating and good table manners are necessary qualifications this year. Grant Hall elected as president of the Freshman class. 28 — Book store complications reach their climax. Some one wants to know w ho Foxie Stev ' art is. Never heard of him. 31 — Cincinnati is held scoreless by the W. V. U. team. Freshmen win cane rush from Sophs. Bloody noses are the only reminders of the class fights of by-gone years. OCTOBER 6 — Dr. Bert Holmes Hite of University faculty dies in Baltimore hospital. 7 — Sororities announce pledges. 8 — Mountaineers fall before Pitt Panthers 21-13. George Hill makes sen- sational 92-yard run. — 1 4 — State Board of Control arrives on inspection trip. 1,200 students thuse on the atheletic field. Parade of all the schools. 1 5 — W. V. U. downs Ohio University. George Hill makes another sprint of 52 yards. I 6 — Dear Callahan has auto accident. No bones broken. He will still be able to dispute excuses of other people having accidents. 1 7 — Miss Moore is fined $6.50 by the Reedsville mayor for speeding on their main thoroughfare. These faculty members are surelly getting speedy in their old days. 25 — Dr. A. R. Whitehill passes away. 29— Lehigh beats W. V. U. 21-14. First University dance. The girls at the hennery are allowed to sign out for the first time this year. Inez Davis announces her engagement to Ted Neff. Good-bye, Ted. 366 e 3 nTRANSPORTATION The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge—truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use— which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Geimeirafl EIectric a1 ii CTRIFICAnON J jMATERlALHANDUNC _ FARM aCCT RIFICATIOM t 3 NOVEMBER 3 — Press Club oranizes. 5 W. V. U. wins over W. and L., 28-7. Sigma Chis and Phi Kaps have their semester parties. 7_The University student body declares a holiday. Dr. Callahan turns out to head the parade. Big day. , . u II— Miraculous! President Trotter grants full holiday m order that the student body msy celebrate Armistice Day properly. Dr. ' rotter was out of town and wired Prof. Hare about the holiday. Prot. Hare was so stunned that he forgot to announce the holiday until the night before. )2_Phi Kappa Psi entertain all the Greek letter fraternity pledges with smoker, hirst Cadet hop. -, r, i i ■ •. j Mountaineers defeat Old Dominion warriors 7-0. University adver- tises for school spirit to support team. Mid-semesters start. 18 Fi Baters hold their fall entertainment at their chapter house on the ave- nue. Volatile refreshments were served until a late hour. 1 he Finger Nail Polishers Five furnished the music for the occasion. I 9 Pi Phis and Alpha Theta Zetas entertain with their semester dances. 24 Rain Rain — Rain — lisn ' t it funny how it always rains on Thanksgiving Day. The Homecoming Day parade was a success in spite of the rain and the football game was a delight to all who saw it even though we did get licked. We made a lot of money on the game anyway. Always look on the bright side of things. 25 Another miracle. The young ladies of Woman ' s Hall entertained their young gentlemen from the hours of 8:00 to 10:20 playing the rousing games of winkum and drop the handkerchief. The girls up there are getting too many privileges. 26 — University matinee dance. DECEMBER 3 Phi Kappa Psis and Kappa Sigmas hold their semester dances. 9 — Cadet hop at the aromry. Phi Sis?ma Nu preps end week at hilarious initiation. The main scene of action was the graveyard. No spooks were seen but the spirit of Sir John Ba ' -leycorn was walking. 10 Enter the arctics. Every honest-to-goodness flapper has a pair. Questionaire on morals circulated on the campus. Not many girls can make a passing grade. One sweet young thing wants to know what a petting party is. 12 Fourteen initiates ascend the Mountain. Athenaeum room shows results. Dr. Reed for the first time this year loses his temper and says I ' m going to tell the President. 16 — Dramatic Club presents The Brat. Resolutions in Beck ' s case presented to University authorities. 1 7 Kappa Alpha, Beta, Sigma Nu, and Phi Sigs hold their semester parties. 21 — Torch and Serpent dance. Awful Lakin took the fated vows today. We number him among the departed. Christmas Vacation starts today. 368 e M0NTICOIA( Fred C. Schmeichel Furniture and Rugs The Largest Store in Morgantown -LOCATED— Outside The High Rent District. Quality and Service Our Aim. 129 - 131 FRONT STREET Near B. 0. Depot Elkins Fuel Company Morgantown, West Virginia ( 3 JANUARY 2 — The fun is all over. Not a thing to look forward to until the summer vacation ccmes again. Christmas vacation has taken her toll. With sighs and regrets we announce the burial of our dear school mate Addie Eachman who took unto herself a husband during the happy season. Poor old Judge Hiner did the same trick. It ' s getting so you can ' t trust any one any more. 1 — Delta Sigma Sigme granted Delta Gamma charter. Kappa Psi, medical fraternity established here. 1 2 — City police authorities fasten trash baskets to telephone poles with ' lock and chain to prevent students from stealing them. Students feel that their rights have been infringed upon. i 3 — Governor Morgan se es wrestling match and becomes a real Fi Batar. The Fi Batars think that if they can induce Prof. John Harrington Cox to join that they will have the cream of the state. I 3 — Farmer ' s Club Week begins. 1 7 — President Trotter leaves to attend board meeting at Charleston. 1 8 — Six Freshmen lost their hair today at the hand of the vigilance committee. That old green cropping out again. 21 — Second Pan-Hellenic dance. 22 — Library becomes popular just before mid-semester time. 24 — Anathema appears. One state editor remarks that for illustrations The Anathema puts Whiz Bang in the class of the Christian Ad- vocate. 2 7 — Examinations are now in full progress. This time next week some of our most dearly beloved may not be with us due to the complication of some of the answers they are putting forth this week. May Dean Callahan be merciful. FEBRUARY 6 — The Military Ball and wasn ' t it grand. But there were so many strange people there that most of us didn ' t feel at home. As some one has suggested before, wouldn ' t it be a good idea to have the state run a special train to accommodate our guests on the occasion of important social affairs? 1 — Dean Callahan tells the Brittanica Encyclopedia all about West Virginia University. I f — Just cs we expected, a number of the brethren are with us no more. Dean Callahan and Prof. Hare are getting riled. I 1 — Woman ' s Hall was agreeably surprised by the visit of ayoung K. A. Prep who insisted upon spending the night on the third floor. Only by the persistent efforts of Miss Moore was Mr. Prep, prevailed upon to betake himself from the abode of the young ladies. 1 4 — Tommie Morris speaks to the Press Club at a banquet in the Old Home Tea Room. 1 5 — As a wedding present to the University Offut Lakin gives The Athen- aeum two Remington typewriters. Won ' t somebody else get mar- ried and contribute some news. 1 8 — General University dance. University wins basket ball game from Wesleyan 20-3. National organizations hold initiation ceremonies. 3 MONTicoiA( DAVIDSON BROS, Dealers in Cars for all Classes of Servicx- MARMON HUDSON ESSEX Limousines Coupe ' s, Touring Cars, Roadsters REPUBLIC TRUCKS For Light and Heavy Truck Service. ONE swallow does not make a summer. Neither do three or four prices at or below cost make a store. Piggly Wiggly sells all goods every day at a small margin of profit Piggly WIggly ' s business has been built on fair dealing and honesty. We never fool the public. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WOlJLl) ■ WE CLEAN CLOTFIES WITH REMAINS CLEAN LONGER LIKE NEW )I) )i;lks8 SWISS CLEANERS DYERS. MORCiANTOWN AND FAIRMONT, W. VA. TAYLOR FUEL COMPANY COAL AND COKE MORGANTOWN, W. VA. OUR POLICY: -Discriminating, thoroughgoing, active service in supplying COALS of uhich the company is the exclusive distributor. 3 19 — Red Heads form The Brick Top Club. ' They must make themselves known. 21 — Y. M. C. A. drive ends with high membership and $1,900. 22 — Student Council conduct convocation exercises. MARCH 1 — Dr. Reese and Dr. Waggoner debate on the subject of evolution. 3 — University girl ' s debating team loses two debates to Ohio Wesleyan and George Washington. 6 — Jackson ' s Mills chosen as football training camp for the University team. 7 — The Moonshine makes its first appearance. And now the trouble begins. 8 — Jack Hare appeared in the hall this morning on a pair of crutches. We cannot find out whether he has been in a fight or just has the gout again. A number of opinions have been circulated. 16 — Harvard man on University faculty comments on the Noah ' s Ark music and clod-hopper dancing at the University. 1 8 — Third Cadet hop. Shifters ' movement sweeps the campus. 20 — Irene Stanhagen and Joe Fleming went and got married. 23 — Student Council criticises Moonshine. 28 — Bill Hart comes forth with the first of his sod buster articles. Bill writes for both sexes. 29 — Phi Kappa Psi wins basket ball trophy over Phi Kaps. APRIL 1 — Mountaineers open baseball season by winning series from Dukes. 10-1 1 — Sherwood Eddy lectures. 1 5 — Easter Vacation. High School Literary Contest. I 7 — University Matinee dance. 1 8 — Students Mass Meeting. Platform passed upon by student body for improvement of the University. 1 9 — Primary election. 20 — Dramatic Club presents Turn to the Right. 21 — Junior Prom. 26 — Student Night. — G. DOTSON. THE COLLEGE HUMORISTS CREED I BELIEVE: That, first of all, I am by far the funniest person in the world. That all Freshmen are dumb and should be the source of at least two- thirds of my jokes. That all professors are absent-minded. That all co-eds show more of their anatomy than they ought to, but want them to continue. That all girls are crazy about the quarter-back on the baseball team. That all medical students will kill their patients when they finally start practicing. C ____j = (s - First National Pictures STRAND THMTR I ♦ STRAND SOU RE I The Best Show | I in Town I 1 t ♦ 4. ♦ 4- t Paramount Pictures t Morgantown Transfer and Storage Company | Hauling of Every Description. | Baggage and Freight Household Goods | and Pianos Carefully Moved General Distribution I 209 1-2 Walnut Street | Phones: Office 1048. Residence 550-R t Morgantown, West Va. ♦ •5 6==: y ( . J gi ACADEMIC DICTIONARY ARM WAVER — Involuntary athlete; Swedish acrobat; windmill; one beer, then Lesh go home, huh? ; untouched weakling. BACCALAUREATE — Sob Sunday; occosion for weeping and gnashing of teeth on part of fond parents; handkerchiefs and smelling salts. BAT — (v) The power to make a hit with irresitible and crushing force; to knock for a ghoul. BLUFF — (v) To Buffalo; to conceal by means of historical allusion, classic English and involved scientific analysis of doubtful water-tight proper- ties, an absolute ignorance of the lessons assigned. BONE — (v) To study; to place in motion the cerebral machinery; the last resort of the mentally deficient; to primp for Phi Bete. BREAK — A bloomer; a gumming of the deal a fox pass; seldom com- mitted when sober; after making one, the temperature is sufficiently frigid to congeal the ears of a phospor bronze monkey of standard dimensions. BROWN DERBY — That hand-decorated and embroidered trophy head- gear bestowed by unanimous consent upon the individual most successful in concealing any suggestion of mentality. BULL — A free, heavy, hot line; cheap fuel of the Mexican athlete; piece-de-resistance of the anvil chorus; highst degree of misinformation. BUM — (n) One having nothing above the head but a heavy thirst; one habitually under the influence; lead monopolist. CAPSULE A — Standard infirmary remedy for influenza, measles, scur- vy, typhus, leprosy, flat-feet and housemaid ' s knee. CAPSULE B — Standard infirmary preparation applied in all cases not covered by Capsule A. CAT — A female built on war-horse lines; any member of the fair sex making false representations; one who vilates a man ' s hereditary right to be ugly, physically and mentally. CHIMES- — Agents of the Evil One sent to arouse the dead; located in tow er of Woodburn ; nuisance. COLLEGE HALL — House with one hundred roomers and no shades east of the eye-witnessing frat boys on High Street. COMPTROLLER — Extortionist; refined and legalized crook; owner of the itching palm. CORDS — Raiment for the gods; badges of perseverence; corrugated coverings for the lower limbs. DAGO — The native patter of Jean d ' Arc and Don Quxiote; any of the romance languages sans romance. DIRECTOR — List of those at home during the current semester. FEMME — Scandinavian for lass; queen; broad; one who uses powder, not of the gun or bug variety. FLUNK — (v) To join the back-to-the-farm movement; to be cast into outer darkness; deceased occupant of the vacant chair; commonly called absent on leave. FRAT — The House; place where w. w. telephone; male sorority; home of brainless athletes, harmless musicians, pussyfooters, handshakers, and boot- leggers; should be abolished without cause. FROSH — Representative of the vulgar throng; one of the masses; pres- ent but not voting; persona non grata. GREEN PEA — A handicap for the Grand Prix; one who is unconscious of danger and heedless of risk; one w ho steps a girl friend of a friend; all 4923 C _„ ' ' S : ©gg: =Z L. E. FRIEND Official Photographer -FOR- 1923 Monticola 121 Pleasant Street Morgantown, West Virginia e 3 heavy timber above the eyebrows and nobody to answer the doorbell; one whose illuminative reason is 20-candle-power or less. HOLIDAY — See Declaration of Independence, life, liberty, ,and the pursuit of happiness. JUNIOR — Conquering hero; power on the campus; the male element of the University, ex officio, per se, and ad infinitum. PARK — (v) To have excess inertia; to be stationary; to cease; to collect splinters on the bench. PER CENT — Method of rating women; purely a mathematical concep- tion increasing inversely as the cost of loving; what makes the mare mark time; has no connection with the opic, Feet and Social Instinct ; ask the girl who owns a car. PHI BETES — Collection of loose fossils; should be in invertebrate mu- seum; those who bring apples to teacher; bootlickers. PIPE — (v) To gaze; to view with the naked eye and to scorn unblush- ingly the horde of half-dressed women who come to college to wear a sorority pin, live upon its prestige and try to gather in the men. PREXY — The main squeeze; judge, jury, prosecuting attorney and coroner; President of the University. PROF — Degreed aspirant who has failed to realize his aspirations; mem- ber of the Academic Senate. TEA-HOUND — (n) A parlor snake; drawing-room reptile; any one capable of balancing a tea cup in one hand and talking with his mouth full of sandwiches; one who blushes in Hygiene and Sanitation lecture; one who goes to any of the more reprehensible forms of society functions, for instance, a Saturday afternoon at home, or meeting of the Rocking Chair Brigade. TEA-HOUND — (v) To be covered with fur; to be seen with a queen at a game, on the campus, at the Strand, or Grand ; to engage in tea lighting and other aggravated social practices; to lose one ' s self-respect, as to go to a sorority dance; to fuss; to drag; to queen. THE ATH. — Used by the campus public when necessary; mistake; few people pick it up and start reading it. SENIORS — Unknown quantities; those who think they are hard, but know not that they are not; the ones who have gotten by for three years counting credit for being drafed and now sit on the bench piping the flight, choosing derelicts, and indulging in the lady-like habit of chev fing Mail Pouch, that is, liquid fuel which may be consumed without the generation of smoke. SNAKE — (n) ) Social aid tea-hound; one versed in the art of passing the honey; see 1. h. SNAKE — (v) To engage in a social raid; to eat out among em; to be included in among those present. SOD-BUSTER — (a) Applied to those fortunate beings, generally of an optimistic temperament; free from entangling alliances; misogynist; one who habitually keeps out of range of maneuvering sorority women and designing house mothers. No shave; flannel shirt, cords, etc. SOPH — Past for Frosh ; large stockholder in terrestial real estate lawn fertilizer; one on the verge of insanity; a hot sketch preparing to take the veil ; the under dog ; the center of impact. SORORITY — See; Cat; aGrecian aggregation of forty or more care- fully (?) segregated jealous females, 99 3-4 per cent, of whom bat about as high as a gnat ' s ear; try to beeter their rep somewhat by calling themselves a fraternity. 3 McCay ' s I Flower Shop T. Earl McCay 220 Wall Street tSllt € ajt :! McCayphone 381-R The VARSITY SHOP Light Lunch Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, and School Supphes I Bank I I of the I I Monongahela I i Valley j I Capital . . $200,000 | I Surplus . . $300,000 | 4. -;. t Safe Deposit Boxes :•! :i: For Rent. | Price Brothers, If CONNER cleaned it ' s :•: cleaned Phone 1234 Our Auto Will Call 59 1-2 Beverly Ave. Frank E. Conner Morgantown ' s Master Cleaner. 473 High Street Phone 1234 Morgantown e 3 1 ( STAG — (n) Parasite; one who drags, chaperones, and entertains him- self at the expense of others. STUDENT COUNCIL — Fortnightly meeting of dry-balds who clear profs of manslaughter. TIGHT — Formerlly applied to one who believed in personal liberty; teaed up and loose; spiffed; snooted; with a can-on. TOUCH — (n) A hard guy; rough egg; calorific stuff; wearer of the semester shirt. VACATION — Pilgrimage of the stude to his native heath; so many days in Gods country. VARSITY — Rendezvous of snakes; depository for father ' s shekels; breeding place of delicatessen products; came del caballo, and normal solu- tions of hydrated glue with a mixture of shellac and turpentine; for a short period in remote history the term was applied to a select body of athletes rep- resenteing the Univrsity in a given sport. W. W. — On of the four thousand; lifelong acquaintance of Elinor Glyn, et al, eac. ; one who appears scantily dressed on the campus in all kinds of weather; chicken down to fighting weight. APPENDIX ABSENT LEAVE — Nom-de-plume and alias applied to those who heeded not the w riting on the wall; absolute zero; somewhat analogous to the red disc waved violently across the target to signify that if the target was a man the marksman on the firing line would never be hanged for murder; also describes those who wooed Morpheus out of hours. CROCK — A social vacuum; the modern female wall flower; one on the outside looking in high private in the rear rank. SPECIAL (N) — A defaulter; member of the student body possessing the privileges but sadly lacking in its honors (see STUDY) ; members of the Society for the Prevention of Over-Activity. TIGHT — Applied to the non-sorority co-ed who has the batting eye; until last year the word was one of the more or less popular drinking terms of the collegiate boy wonders (see ARM WAVER). APPENDIX CONTINUED JUNIOR PROM — Annual shindig of third-year class; money-making scheme for committee in charge. BLUE ' S — Snb-treasury ; best place in town to get checks cashed; also shoe shines. REGISTRAR — Ajax; guardian of Woodburn Hall; can be found any morning at eight a.m. in corridor. CIRCLE — Surrounded by historic structures known as University build- ings; infested with floating bricks. GRAND — Rendezvous of low-brows; leg show; favorite resort of fresh- men. G. B. U. — Extinct since July 1, 1919. TURN VEREIN — Located on McLane Avenue; successor to G. B. U. POINT MARION — Former popular resort; see G. B. U. CO 1 ILLION CLUB — Galaxy of tea-hounds associated to hold dances behind drawn blinds at the Elk ' s; the elite of Mountain State Society. ( ( Monongahela Supply Co. I Mill, Mine and Contractors Supplies t Oil and Gas Engines t f Pumping Outfits, Farm Machinery F. C. Shriver. W. ( ). Flksher, PRESIDENT AND M(iR. SALES MANAGER t I Morgantown, West Virginia Seniors Do You Know ♦ ♦ That when the old rads return to ♦ Morgantown they always ♦ dine at— ♦ The Old Home Tea Room That clean home-like dining room t AT I 261 Willey Street | e y p j( , . — z=a McCRORY HALL — Popular when another frater takes your girl to semester party. See Maccabee. SUNNYSIDE — Haven of non-fraters, Pi Phis and Phi Kaps. PLOW JOCKEYS — Sworn enemies of the tea-hounds; see sod-busters BOXWOOD— Just one of the Phi Psis. MILITARY BALL — Captain Mumma ' s annual party; everyone except cadets eligible to attend. GENERAL DANCES Periodical gathering of plow jockeys. THUSE — Inaugurated to keep Fats in a good humor. ARCADE — Place to go after having been to the Strand; the stable. COMMUNTZIS — Distant relative of J. James; least to eat for most money; no checks cashed. TO JOHN JOHNSON The student ' s friend, what e er his need; Ever ready with good advice to heed. And better yet, we know ' tis true, That all he ' s able he ' s glad to do. There is no task so hard he ' ll shirk; And his sunny smile is in his work. You always see him in a natural pose; A bigger finer man no one knows. Oh — Can ' t go out — got water on my knee. Dear — Wear pumps. SO ' TIS U — Tis a great generation we ' re living in. N — How ' s that? X — We ' re the last to slide a nickel off a wet bar. I — Gotta new pipe course. 2 — What ' sit? 1 — Elementary plumbing. ■ THE TALE OF THE FLUNKER Registration Initiation Participation Jollification Intoxication Procrastination Compilation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation 380 e 3 The Commercial Bank Morgantown, W. Va. Capital Stock, $100,000.00 OFFICERS W. H. DAVIS, President, CLYDE E. JACOBS, Vice President W. H. ASHCRAFT, Cashier, LOUIS C. SNYDER, Asst. Cashier We invite your banking business. National Electric Service Co. I Electrical Engineers and Contractors I Repairing and Supplies. Agents: Washers, Vacuum t Cleaners and Everything Electrical for the Home. I Complete Installations for Mines and Mills. | No Job Too Large, None to Small. % 228 Walnut Street. Phone 286. Morgantown, West Virginia 3 MONTicoiA( LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! CANTO I. Twas the night after Chinches And all through the house Every Beta was spying Save those on a souse. All the frosh without clothing Who ' d not worked as they ' d aughter Were waiting their turn for The cold, icy water. When down in the phone room I heard such a clatter I sprang to my feet to See what was the matter; And from the receiver Came the voice of a maid: I ' m a Chi Omega lady! Now, listen, she said. Please, she continued, You know I ' m not flirtin — But as gentelmen kindly. Sir, pull down that curtain: We ' re all of us ladies. Though we are Chi Omega ' s And a lady can ' t help see- ing things that she sees! CANTO 11. ' Twas the night after pledging Sorority roses, Chi Omega all through pheeding Were changing their clotheses. Some in chemises Some nothing at all, Were just primping up For a long evening ball. When down in the phone room There came such a clatter One hurried down for A tete-a tete chatter. When from the receiver Came the voice of a man: I ' m a poor Beta froshy, The shy words began; But please, he contmued To this eager maid, Our consicence must prompt us. So pull down that shade! We ' re gentlemen brothers. Though Beta ' s we be. And we can ' t quite help seeing The things that we see. 382 e 3 MONTicoiAf ' ' ' m Rogers ' Pharmacy IRosers! ' on ®rus£( is Itfec Sterling on tlber. West Virginia ' s Finest Drug Store. Morgantown W. Va. m 3 ric lp FROM A THETA ' S DIARY Prunes we have for breakfast, Prunes for luncheon, crude; Prunes for our big dinners, Prunes both boiled and stewed. Still we can ' t forget them. Prunes both large and small; Still we love our house mom. The biggest prune of all. v- CHEMICALLY PURE Said Atom unto molecule, Will you unite with me? But Molecule did quick retort, There ' s no affinity. Beneath Electric Light ' s glare. Poor Atom hoped he ' d meet h But she eloped with a rascal base. And now her name ' s Saltpetre. OUR ANNUAL SLAM Co-eds rush in where LADIES fear to tread. No, Tiny, a theatrical director is not generally termed a stage coach. THAT ' LL BE ALL TODAY Said a Bolshevik prof in a lecture, My flag may be red in its texture; And the soviet might. After all, be quite right. But don ' t quote that — it ' s only conjecture. Nice fat girl, Windy day. Skirts blown up About half way. Prodigal son Began to laugh, Because he saw The fatted calf. Jack — They say that you have six hundred and some odd Freshmen this year? Hare — Yes, every one of them is. ' Visitor — They say you have a wonderful Library here, where is it? Senior — See that girl ahead of you, all dressed up and with no books under her arm? Well, just follow her. £ MONTICOIAI National Woolen Mills Why not make that next suit one of our— Snappy Young Men ' s Suits National Woolen Mills, J. R. PRETTYMAN, Manager 357 High Streeet Wood Chapman Insurance FIRE LIFE Use and Occupancy Accident and Health Automobile Plate Glass Strike, Riot and Burglary Civil Commotion Hold Up Explosion Public Liability Postal Tourists Baggage Sprinkler Leakage Salesmens Samples Brady Goal Corporation MIN RS and SHIPPERS OF R. B. LYALL 498 High street ' ' Bituminous Coal j Groceries, Meats, And Vegetables. t Fairmont, West Va. Quality First 3 e Our idea of a fellow who has a drag with the girls is one who kisses them and then shoves them away saying that they can ' t have any more. IS THIS ANOTHER ON REX? He — Why do you always wear clocks on your stockings? She — To keep my feet awake. ' He — Seems to me they would make good hat trimmings. LAUGH THIS ONE OFF Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate? ' Yes, and don ' t slam it on your way out. Waiter (Grab and Grunt Cafe) — Milk or water? Stude — Don ' t tell me please; let me guess. Sweet Young Thing — Legs would make a poor Varsity catcher. ' Another one — Why so? Sweet Young Thing — He couldn ' t even hold me last night. She — Oh, Norbert, do you know Mary ' s back? He — I ' ll say. Many ' s the time I ' ve danced with Mary. SPECIAL FOR THE FACULTY Watchman — Halt, who goes there? Prof. — ' A professor with two friends. Watchman — What! A professor with two friends? Enter! ' THIS IS FOR PART OF THE FACULTY Any school will go to the dogs if it has too many social hounds. How many rah-rah ' s make a college spirit? Did you ever hear a girl admit that she looks as well as she possibly could? What ' s the capital of the Irish Republic? LOVELY GIRL Listen Abe, you don ' t want to marry that girl, why everybody in town kisses her. Veil, the town ain ' t so beeg. What did your son learn at college? Well sir, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems an honor to give it to him. 386 MONTicoiAi :i: Cadillac Cars White Trucks S Bishop Garage Supply Co. Phone 1051 Kelly Springfield Tires Bearing Service McVickers Drug Store The Rexall Store Two Brothers - Proprietors Gay H. Dent Frank M. Dent Home Buildeis Telephone 340-R t If you are thinking of building a home, See us The Scott Lumber Co. 702 Monongahela Building Morgantown, W. Va Lumber and Builders Supplies Plans and Estimates Furnished Free It pays to attend a school that prepares. Morgantown Shorthand Institute WE lEACH Shorthand Penmanship Typewriting Office Practice Bookkeeping Rapid Calculation Spelling Personal Efficiency Applied English Salesmanship All Commercial Branches 412-413 Monongahela Building j.  ;..{..{..;.  ;. ..;..;..:..:..:..;..X ; ' ' ! ' ' ! J ' ! X Morganiown, W. Va. 387 e 3 MONTicoiAi DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN- We celebrated the W. and L. victory? The sun shined so bright ' on our Homecoming parade? We didn ' t beat W. and J. Someone turned a cow out to pasture in Woodburn Hall? We got Sunday off for Easter? T he man from Harvard showed us how to dance? Max Donner got his hair cut? Bill Marsh got his finger cut while carving a hick ? Fuzzy Knight couldn ' t shimmy ? The clock used to run on Woodburn Hall? Evolution was a pup? lurk vamped the man from University of Penn? You were taken into the Shifter ? John Harrington Cox was taken in the Fi Baters? Lilly Belle sang 1 love you, 1 love you, I love you ? The co-eds used to hide some of their beauty? 9775 wasn ' t busy? Fraternity Row was paved? The stags had a matinee session in the armory? Manslaughter me with kisses, daddy, then crucify me with love. Stude — Was the dance a success? ' Stewed — Yes, roughly speaking. She ' s so dumb that she thinks an aspirin tablet is writing paper. WHICH END OF THE ARMORY? ' Does she dance badly? Yes, if the chaperones are not looking? When woman was made out of man ' s rib someone pulled a bone. Wonder if chiropractors believe in egg shampoos? Lo, I washed mine hair, and I can do naught with it. Flub — Why is she so popular? Dub — Well, she ' s an old-fashioned girl in new-fashioned clothes. Pat — As soon as school is out I am going to have my head shaved. Pickens — That ' s one way of showing that you have a head. (2 3 MONTicoiAi = Emerson Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES U Phone 166 and 167 229 Pieasants Street • R M. HITE, Pres. Gen. Manager JOSEPH R TINDALL, Treasurer t GLENN F. BARNES. Vice President The Virginia Pittsburgh Coal and Coke Company Producers and Shippers Lincoln Coal and Coke. Kingmont Mine, Morgan Mine, FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA ft ( 3 :$: Sole Agents for the CALORIC Pipeless Warm Air Furnace. THE HOME OF GOOD PLUMBING I CLYDE BRAND I PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING I Office and Shop 211 High Street I Bell Telephone 748-J MORGANTOWN, W. VA. I Ihere Are Reasons, Come and See t WILLIAM FOX, METRO, PATHE, Inc., SELZNICK, I REALART and ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS— ;jl The Cream of the Film Industry I ARCADE THEATRE I FRANK W. RODGERS, Mgr. and Prop. t Phone 718 :— : :— : :— : 333 High Street I OUR MOTTO : I THE SIGN OF QUALITY— I ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME tl Orchestra by Professionals; L. G. Garrett, Leader. ! Projection by Simplex Machines and Direct Current. :• Ventilation by Big Ventilating Fan. :• Good, Comfortable — and Clean Entertainment I COME IN — BE CONVINCED 390 e 3 EDW. A. BYRNE, Pres. J. C. BIERER, Vice Pres. F. E. PEABODY, Vice Pres. J. J. O ' CONNELL, Sec. Treas. AMERICAN COAL COKE CO. 613 Monongahela Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. CRAWFORD SON REAL ESTATE And Insurance Office 313-314 Valley Bank Bldg. Phone 860 p. O. Box 23 Coal, Timber, Farms and Orchard Lands City Property for Sale on Easy Terms MORGANTOWN RUTH C. WOOD Real Estate and Insurance Monongahela Bldg., Room 722 Farmers and Merchants Bank Morgantown, West Virginia e 391 I 3 SCHERR ' S i BOOK STORE The Student Shop J ♦ Books, Stationery, Ofifice and | School Supplies. f West Virginia University and Fraternity Stationery, Pennants, Banners. I The Delta Radio Company Radio Supplies. Located Rear of Store. Write Us for Quotations. 3 Morgantown Flour and Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Feed, Grain, Meal, Spring and Winter Wheat Floiir. Both Phones. Special Prices on Large Lots. Morgantown, W. Va. The Scott Coal Company HIGH GRADE Steam and Gas Coal CLAUDE SCOTT, President and General Manager Morgantown 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 test. Student Headquarters. Established in West I iiginia since 1900. SERVICE -. •j- j.-j. . ..:.-;-;..;.. CLEANLINESS e J923 ( 3 If it ' s Sweet — Remember the BOSTON where QUALITY IS PARAMOUNT Try our Delicious Lunches in a Clean, Friendly At- mosphere among the best people. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Whatever the occasion — a birth, a death, a joy, a sorrow — you can best express your pleasure or sympathy by saying it with flowers. —SERVICE— PLUS QUALITY— Morganiown norisi company THE NEW DOM INION HAS The largest circulation of any daily newspaper in Monongalia County. THERE ' S A REASON. It Leads in News and Advertising Covers the Local Field. Member Associated Press. Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M. Office Phone 219-R; Res. 839-R Dr. W. C. COMLEY DENTIST .;. 414 High Street, Brown Building Morgantown 394 ' ( 3 MONTicoiA( NEW YORK 100 Hudson Street DETROIT PHILADELPHIA 1214 Dime Bank Building 8 Old Stock Exchange Southern Fuel Company COAL COKE Monongahela Building MORGANTOWN (BJ Manufacfuters ' Sales Engineers, Inc., MINE. MILL AND CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT R. G. WILFONG, PRES, AND SALES MANAGER HENNEN BUILDING FAIRMONT. W. VA. WALDO HOTEL, CLARKSBURG, W. VA. e 3 MONTicoiA (eJ e 3 ,, i Printing I ,, This book was printed and bound by Morgantown Printing BindingCo. 165 Pleasants Street Morgantown, W. Va. Binding ♦ . = y g © j- ... 9