West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1924 volume:

West Virginia University Library This book is due on the date indicated below. FEB 3 l :r c --- iHonticola llutjltsfjeb fap tfje f unior Clasiss of Megt Virginia IBnibergitp ittorsantotDn, aSHegt Virginia Cijauntep 5©. i inerman Cbitorinifftitf Cfjarlesf iWarion Hobe, 3fr- igusineis illanagtr VOLUME XXVI . ,: • . f- West Virginia Dniversitj FOREWORD n WE PRESENT TO YOU IN THIS TWENTY- SIXTH EDITION OF THE MONTICOLA THE EMBODIMENT OF ANOTHER COLLEGE YEAR. WE HAVE SINCERELY STRIVEN TO COMPILE A VOLUME WORTHY OF OUR ALMA MATER. q IF THIS BOOK AWAKENS YOUR INTEREST IN WEST VIRGINIA ' S ACHIEVEMENTS, INCREASES YOUR APPRECIATION OF WEST VIRGINIA ' S IDEALS AND BEGETS A NEW LOVE FOR WEST VIRGINIA ' S LIFE AND ATMOSPHERE AND TRA- DITIONS, OUR EFFORTS WILL HAVE BEEN TRULY REWARDED, FOR TOWARD THIS END THEY HAVE BEEN DIRECTED. [page two 7 3.2.33 page three] ®o (general piilliaiit 01. Olonley 3n appreriattcitt nf tl|e tnterest iic lias taken m the ni rrBttu, anb of lits serfatrca to tl]e state, as luell as for the example set bo Ijis life, tl|e (Class of 1924 gratefullg beiitcates ll]tB ihientg-stxtlj ebitton of the jJHoitttcoIa to fonitcr ttonteg-(5eneraI •BSiUiam Cixtsta us Qlonleo. four page five] (Beneral William (buslavxis (Lonle Former Attorney General William G. Conley is the son of Major William Conley and Mary Freeburn Conley and was born January 8, 1866, on a farm near Kingwood, Preston County, West Virginia. He attended the district schools, the summer normal schools, and later West Virginia University, from which he graduated in June, 1893, with the degree of LL. B. After teaching school for five terms, he %vas elected Superintendent of Schools of Preston County for the term beginning July 1, 1891. Upon graduation from the University he began the practice of law at Parsons, Tucker County, West Virginia, where he resided for nearly ten years. While living in Parsons General Conley was elected a member of the Town Council and later to the office of Mayor. In the fall of 1896 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Tucker County and was re-elected in 1900. In March, 1903, he returned to his native County of Preston and was soon elected Councilman and later Mayor of Kingwood. He was appointed Attorney General of West Virginia in May 1908, and the following July was nominated by the State Republican Convention for both the short and long terms and at the general election that fall was elected to both terms by the largest plurality of any candidate on the state ticket. His term as Attorney General vhich was decidedly successful and satisfactory to the state, expired March 4, 1913. At that time he located at Charleston and resumed the general practice of law. Soon afterward he formed a law partnership with Clyde B. Johnson, now State Senator from the Eighth Senatorial District. This firm has a large practice and is considered one of the strongest law firms in the state. General Conley is a Republican and served for number of years as Chair- man of the Republican Executive Committee of Tucker County. He has also served as Secretary and later as Chairman of the Congressional Committee of the Second West Virginia District. In 1895 he was a delegate to the Na- tional League of Republican Clubs that convened at Cleveland, Ohio. In 1896 he was Assistant Secretary of the National Republicaan Convention at St. Louis that nominated McKinley for President. He was not a candidate for re-election as Attorney-General, but was nominated for Congress by the Republicans in the Second Congressional District without opposition in the primary of June, 1912, but was defeated in the general election by fourteen votes, notwith- standing the fact that the Republican party was disorganized and his Demo- cratic opponent was popular and wealthy and had been elected the preceding election by a plurality of 4,492. On July 14, 1892, he maried Miss Bertie Ison Martin, of Preston County, to which marriage five children have been born, three of whom are still living. Donald M. and James S. Conley, the two younger, are now students at the West Virginia University. General Conley has always been a strong friend and loyal supporter of the University. He takes a deep interest in the welfare of the students and the advancement of the institution. General Conley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, the Modern Woodmen of America, the Freemasons, including the Chapter, Commandery, Consistory and Shriners, the American Aciademy of Political and Social Science, the Southern Sociological Congress, the National Geographic Society, the Edgewood Country Club, Old Colony Club and Rotary Club. [page six X z ' ' K- LU u v . in -■ I ' ti H o - ■ - ■ • J ' ■■ page seven] 3n jHemoriam DR. CHAUNCEY WILLIAM WAGGONER, B. S., A. M.. Ph.D. [page eight 3Br. Cijauncep l illiam l agpner Chauncey William Waggoner was born at Rock Bridge, Ohio, February 23, 1881. He was graduated from Ohio University at Athens Ohio, with the degree of B. S., in 1904, and from Cornell University with the degree of A. M., in 1905. For five years he was student and instructor in Cornell University. He specialized in physics and won his doctorate in 1909. In the same year he was chosen Professor of Physics and Head of the Department of Physics in West Virginia University and took up his w ork at once. The thirteen years that followed were years of unusual growth and expansion in the University, especially in the departments of science, and Professor Waggoner, in sympathy with this department, reorganized the department of physics adequately to meet the growing demands upon it. As a member in active attendance on the meetings of numerous national scientific bodies, he kept himself in close touch with the advance made in physics and engineering. He brought to this University and to this State valuable information gleaned from such associations, and shared it with others. Before the establishment of a department of weights and measures in his State he labored gratuitously and tirelessly to secure the enactrr ent of adequate and just legislation to regulate the use of weights and measures in the State, and after the establishment of a department of weights and measures in 1915, he worked zealously, as Assistant Commissioner of Weights and Measures, to help make this department useful and effective. During the participation of the United States in the great war. Dr. Waggoner was chairman of the research committee of the state council of defense. He was also active in researches with industrial corporations engaged in the manufacture of munitions. Dr. Waggoner was broad in his views and many-sided in his interests. Native ability and scientific training guided him to well-based judgments. While tolerant of others ' views, he was constructive and convincing in the presentation of his own views. Alert to every phase of civic and spiritual betterment, he showed himself in daily practice a sympathetic colleague, a kindly neighbor, and a dutiful citizen. For young people he had especial sympathy, and he was active in encouraging their interest in religious and community life as in the pursuit of scientific knowledge. He had unusual zeal and energy. Hence, he labored without stint to advance the interests of youth, church, community and State. He had a strong moral courage. He therefore supported frankly and firmly, though with becoming courtesy tow ard adversaries, every cause which he deemed worthy of his espousal. His power of initiative and analysis made him a weighty advocate or a strong opponent. In him we found exemplified the finer qualities of a scholar, teacher, colleague, neighbor and citizen. page nine] MARTIN HALL [page ten ,:: ' y%y President of the Univeraity page eleven] [page twelve CLASSES 1 ( )0V - E Vya; l iBwtH£ . F J page thirteen] I FRENCH ARLINGTON YOKE. A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1915. ELIZABETH STEWART HOGE, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University, 1920. JOSEPH BRASHEAR DIXON, M. S., Agr. Morgantown. B. S. Agriculture. West Virginia Univer- sity 1922. JEREMIAH WILSON COLE, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1922. CLARENCE DANIEL LUTHER ROPP, A. M. Martinsburg. A. B. West Virginia University 1921. [page fourteen PAUL RUSSELL CUTRIGHT, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1 92 L JAMES M. DePUE, A. M. Morgantown. A. B. West Virginia University 1923. MARGARET TATE CAMERON, A. M. Mace. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College 1916. MARY MARTIN JOHNSON, A. M. Deep Valley. A. B. Meredith College (N. Car.) 1921. WILLIAM S. MIDDLETON, A. M. Beckley. A. B. West Virginia University 1923. page fifteen] A. B. West Virginia University 1923. CHARLES E. TOWSON, A. M. Fairmont A. B. West Virginia University, 1923. [page sixteen page seventeen! President GUY A. MOFFETT, B. S. E. E. Weston. Sigma Nu : President Senior Clasj Vice President RUPERT JOHN SNOOKS, B. S. C. E. Powellton. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Psi ; Vice President Class 4; President Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers 3: President West Virginia Engineering So- ciety 4. Secretary BESSIE BEATTY, A. B. Morgantown. Pi Beta Phi; Entre Nous; S. E. S.; Educa- tion Club; Secretary Senior Class. MOSE McKAY DARST, LL.B. Charleston. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Ea- ter Capper; Torch and Serpent. SAM B. BROWN, Jr., B. S. M. E. Morgantown. Sigma Chi; Sphinx, Dramatic Club; Areo- pagus; Junior Member Society Mining En- gineers; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Skull and Keys; President Junior Class; Torch and Serpent. RUSSELL KESSEL, B. S. Medicine Ripley. Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Y. M. C. A. (page eighteen JAMES L. KNIGHT, A. B. Clarksburg. JOHN F. MALLOY, B. S. Charleston. Theta Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard .,nd Blade; Engineering Society; Art Editor Mon- ticola 2; Art Staff Moonshine 3. 4; Rifle Team I. 2, 3, 4; Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Major, Cadet Corps; Track Squad 2, 3, 4,: Wrestling Squad 4; Engineers ' Stunt Com- mittee; Senior Memorial Committee 3, 4. CHARLES PRICE HARPER, .A. B. Upper Track. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Press Club; Debating Team 4; Debating Council; Business Club; Manager Y. M. C. A. Business Course 4; President S. C. Club 4. ALFRED W. LOHMAN, A. B. Wheeling. Ph, Kappa Sigr HOWARD ROGERS McVEY, B. S. Agr. Louisburg. Agricultural Association; Columbian Lit erary Society; Agricultural Staff; Grange Phi Delta Lambda. J. C. COTTRELL page nineteen] JAMES IRA CLOWER, B. S. M. E. Romney. Tau Delta Theta ; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. : Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C. JOHN J. BRADLEY, M. E. Knoxv.Ue. R. STUART VAN METRE, B. S., Medicine Martinsburg. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Caravan; Invitation Committee. EDNA TENNANT, B. S. H. E. Wadestown. Rhododendron: Home Economics Club; Phil-Hellenic Club 2; Agricultural Associa- tion;Grange; Y. W. C. A. J. P. THORNTON, B. S. M. E. Bluefield. Theta Chi; Tau Beta Phi. SCOTT HOUGH, A. B. Wellsburg. Kappa Alpha; Wrestling Letter ' ll. ' 22. •23; Wrestling Captain ' 21, ' 22; Treasurer Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; President Torch and Serpent Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Guide of Mountain; Pi Batar Capper; Cap- tain R. O. T C; Treasurer West Virginia Varsity Club; Business Mens Club; Student Representative to Charleston; Track Squad •22; United States Naval Academy ' 1 9, 20; W. N. T. Navy ' 9: Brook County Club; Fish Club. [page twenty EARLE L. EAKLE, A. B. Clay. Tau Delta Theta ; Dramatic Club; Car- avan. lONE KUNKEL, A. B. Wheeling. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Laurel; English Club; Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Vice-President Phil- Hellenic Club •21, ' 23,; Education Club.- President University Girls Club ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer •21; U. R. 22. HURBERT DAVID LOWRY, A. B. Huntington. Meahodist Student Council; President 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Education Club, President 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SARAH A. BARNES, A. B. Morgantown. Beowulf Gedryht. JOHN R. MEEK, A. B. Chester. PAUL FRANCIS RYAN, A. B. Mannington. Tau Delta Theta; Phil-Hellenic Club; Ne man Club; R. O. T. C. page twenty one LOUISE ELIZABETH GLENN, A. B. Clarksburg. Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. X Club. GEORGE 1. KEENER, Jr., A. B. Weston. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Business Club. CECIL M. HALL, B. S., Medicine Hinton. Theta Chi; Kappa Psi. SAMUEL BERARDELLI, B. S. Follansbee. Kappa Ps GLADYS SYKES HILL, B. S. H. E. Craksburg. Pi Beta Phi; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Grange; Education Club; Home Economics Club. FRANK WALDO CRAIG, B. S. Agriculture Tunnellton. [page twenty-tv R. R. CHRISMAN, B. S. M. E. Morgantown. Phi Kappa Psi; Track Team; Wrestling Squad. MARY NEELY. A. B. Jane Lew. Rhododendron: Education Club; Y. W. C. A. JAMES L. HAGER, Ph.G. Libow. ENCIL BROHARD, B. S. Morgantown. ALICE VIRGINI.A COOK, .A. B. Cameron. President Phil-Hellenic Club ' 22; Vice- President Press Club ' 23; Education Club; University Girls Club; English Club; Athe- naeum Staff ' 23. JOHN W. MllLER, A. B. Webster Springs. page twenty-three] DANA TRESCOTT MOORE, B. S., Medicine Morgantown. Theta Chi: Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Torch and Serpent; B. S. Agriculture ' 20; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 22. LOUISE MURRAY, A. B. Hutchinson. English Club; Education Club; Newman Club, Secretary ■22. Vice-President 23; Marion County Club, Secretary ' 22; Fresh- man Representative Student Government, •19. WILLIAM St. CLAIR RY.XN LL.B. Spencer CURTIS C. MEADOWS, A. B. Oak Hill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY CANS, B. S. 11. E. Cans, Pa. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Student Government Exec- utive Board 21, ' 22; Grange; Keystone Club; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee. F. C. WAGGONER, A. B. Hainsville [page twenty-four MILDRED C. GATES, A. Fairchance. Pa. Chi Omega. ARTHUR C. PRICE, B. S. E. E. Smithfield, Pa. PAUL EDGAR McCOY, B. S. Agriculture Letart. Tau Kappa Epailon: Alpha Zeta ; Grange: President Mason County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Association. MARVIN A. BISHOP, A. B. Terra Alta. N. H. JOLLIFFE, B. S. Medicine Morgantown. Tau Delta Theta ; Kappa Psi: Ph. Sigma Nu; 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 23. STANLEY J. SK.ARZINSKI, B. S. Medicine Monongah. page twenty-five] GERTRUDE DOTSON. A. B. Richwood. Editor-in-Chief Athenaem 4, Managing Editor 3; Athenaeum Staff 2; Editor The Circle; Monticola Staff 3; Laurel; Education Club; Press Club. JOHN M. RUTHERFORD, B. S. M. E. Morgantown. Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Captain 3; Cadet Major 4 ; A. S. M. E. CLARENCE BLAIR HUTSON, B. S. E. E. Smithton. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Psi; Band I, 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E. HELEN NALE, A. B. Morgantown. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Mathematics Club. SOBISCA STALNAKER HALL. B. S. Med. Horner. Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Caravan; Vice-Presoident Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH C. KALTENBACH, B. S. C. E. Wheeling. Vice-President Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Thesis, Design of Reinforced Concrete Bridge. [page twenty-six ROBERT SAMUEL WIDMEYER, B. S. Med, Martinsburg. Sigma Phi Eps.lon: Ph. Beta Pi; Moun- tain; President Sphinx 4; Vice-President Torch and Serpent 3, 4; Fi Bater Cap- par; Phi Sigma Nu; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee 3: Chirman Pan-Hellenic Smoker Committee. BERYL MAE SHAW, A. Transferred Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919! Vice President Class 1; Sec- retary of Class Honor System Committee; Chairman of Class Song Committee; Vice- President Columbian Literary Society 2; De- bating Council 2,3, 4; Vice President De- bating Council 4; Varsity Debating Team 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Laurel; Alpha Theta Zeta. WILBUR DALE STUMP. B. S. E. E. Charleston. Delta Tau Delta; Secretary A. 1. E. E. 3 ; President A. 1. E. E. 4; Assistant Manager Track 2; Manager Track 3. HEBER P. SEVY, A. B. Oak H.ll. ROSE CORE, A. B. Cassville. Rhododendron; Grange, Agricultural As- sociation; President Home Economics Club; Mandolin Club ' 21, ' 22; Agriculture Play •22; Y. W. C. A.; O. W. U. ' 17, ' 18. WILLIAM J, BROWN, B. S. New Cumberland. page twenty-seven] EDWARD G. COFFMAN, A. B. Mannington Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; Varsity Club; Areopa- gus; Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; Tennis Manager 2; Tennis Captain 3. MYRA L. MARTIN, A. B. Monongah. LOUIS J. GELDZAHLER, B. S. New York City. Sigma Lambda Pi, HYMAN LENIIN, B. S. ADAS WILLIAMSON, H. E. Morgantown. RUTH WILT. A. B. Elkms. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Press Club. [page twenty-eight MARGARET HODGSON. A. B. Morgantown. Pi Beta Phi. PAUL HOLLAND PRICE. A. B. Sigma Chi; President Freshman Cass ' 17; Organ; Skull and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Torch and Serpent; Cadet Captain ' 19. FRANCES HILEMAN. A. B. Morgantown. FRANCES E. REYNOLDS, H. E. Grape Island. ARTHUR p. DYE. Hort.cultur Morgantown. RALPH M. BARNES, B. S. M. E. Morganto wn. Tau Beta Pi; Theta Psi; Secretary-Treas ured West Virginia Branch American So ciety Mechanical Engineers. page twenty-nine] HUGH ECKESS JONES, B. S. Chem. Eng. Fairmont. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi: Theta Psi; American Chemical Society; Crucible; Chemical Engineering Society; Wrestling 3. ELEANOR AGNES TROTTER, A. B. Washington, D. C. Chi Omega THOMAS NCRRIS DePUE, B. S. Agriculture Morgantown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Block and Bridle: Agri- cultural Association; Assistant Manager Football •2 1. JAMES EVERETT WILSON, B. S. Agr. Roanoke, W. Va. A. G. R. Club; Lecturer, Grange ' 22, ' 23; Press Club; Student Assistant Librarian: .Ag- ricultural Association: Circulation Manager Agriculturalist ' 21. ' 22; Business Manager Agriculturalist ' 22, ' 23; Business Manager West Virginia University Handbook ' 23; Co- lumbian Literary Society; Lewis County Club: Bird Club. FLORENCE CAMPBELL, A. Pathfinders. WORTH K. RICE, A. B. Bsverly Springs. Beta Thcta Pi. [page thirty GENEVIEVE HOY STEPHENS, A. B. Marysville, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Ba etball 3,4; Education Cub 3, 4; Eaglesm Delegate 3. RALPH BUCKLEY. B. S. Agriculture. Buckeye. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Columbian Literary Society; Grange; Live Stock Judg- ing Team; Agricultural Association. M. HARPER MAUZY, LL.B. Franklni. A. B. ' IS; Sigma Nu ; Phi Delta Phi; Pres- ident Senior Law ' 11. ' 23; Chairman Stu- dent Board; Editor Law Quarterly. RUTH S. FLEMING, B. S. Morgantown. Alpha Xi Delta. NELLIE C. CALDWELL, A. Athens. J. M. EMCH, B. S. M. E. New Martinsville. Phi Kappa Sigma; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; A. L M. M. E.; Wrestling Squad 3, 4; Mining Society. page thirty-one] h HAROLD JOSEPH DICKMAN, B. S. C. E. Wheeling. Sigma Phi Epsilon: West Virginia Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers: Newman Club. GRACE 11. GIVENS. B. S. Keenan. VICTOR HUGO HARDMAN, B. S. Agr. Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta ; Caravan; Grange; Block and Bridle; Agriculturalist Staff 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3. PAULINE RICHARDSON SPANGLER, A. B. Peterstown. Laurel; President Student Government 4; Vice President Student Government 3; Pres- ident Education Club 3. 4; Methodist Coun- cil 3, 4; Representative to Inter-Collegiate Student Government Convent on 3, 4. EUGENE HENRY MOYLE, B. S. Medicmc Elkins. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sig- ma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Torch and Ser- pent; Cadet Hop Committee 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Newman Club. ELSIE MABI E WILSON, A. B. Wheeling. Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; Seo Bcc wulf Gedryht; Education Club. [page thirty-two FRED O. MITCHELL, A. B. Welch. Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade. Colonel of Cadets, 3, 4. HARRY G. CARNEY. Ph.G. Lumberport. KATHERINE C. STUMP, H. E. Romney. GUY PAUL THOMPSON, A. B. Morgantown. Beta Theta Pi; Shepherd College Club; Caravan. KLAYDE SPAUR, A. B. Grafton. RAYMOND HIBBS LEWELLYN, B. S. Med. Wheeling. Kappa Ps page thirty-three] LAKE LAMBERT, A. B. Welch. Kappa Kappa Gar S. E. S.; Histor RUPERT E. WINTERS, B. S. A. H. Bridgeport. JAMES GERALD HOWELL, B. S. Wheeling. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Keystone Club; Assistant Business Manager Moon- shine. M.ARGARET VIRGINIA RE.-W, A. B. Morgantown. Kappa Kappa Gamm; Rhododendron; En- ish Club; Press Club; Athenaeum Staff 4. HUDSON F. FARNSWORTH, B. S. A. H. Buckhannon. S. TADORAVIC, A. B. Kragujevac, Servia. [page thirty-four HARRY E. WATKINS. LL.B. Fairmont. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Mana jer jsketball 3; Track Team 2, 3. LAURA H. HICKMAN, B. S. Morgantown. WELCH ENGLAND, B. S. Medicine. Athens. Theta Chi; Phi Sigma Nu. ROBERT W. LUKENS, B. S., Medicine. Wheeling. Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A. President ' 22, ' 23: West Virginia Student Volunteer Union, Vice-President ' 22, President ' 23; Methodist Student Council ' 21, 22, ' 23. LOUIE BOGGS MINOR, A. B. Margantown. Delta Ga Club. Education Club; Titianite KNIGHT REYNOLDS, B. S. Keyser. Phi Kappa Sigma. page thirty-five] GEORGE HOTT, A. Morgantown. Phi Beta Kappa MRS. EARL DAVIS, A. B. Morgantown. Pi Beta Phi. A. BLAKE BILLINGSLEA, LL.B. Fairmont. Sigma Chi; Phi Deha Ph.; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent. EDWIN B. HUTCHINSON, E. M. Ravenswood. Sigma Nu; Mountain, Fi Bater Capper. CHARLES FURCUSON PAUL. Jr., A. B. Wheehng. Deha Tau Deha; Phi Deha Phi; Treasurer Business Club; Entre Nous. BENJAMIN G. REEDER, LL.B. Morgantown. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Student Lbi an; A. B. West Virginia University. [page thirty- ' i - - m HARRY L. SNYDER, Jr., A. B. Shepherdstown. PKi Kappa Psi; Mountain: F. Bater Cap- par; Phi Delta Phi; Torch and Serpent: Sphinx; Areopagus; Head of English Club; Presi dent of Press Club; President of Bus- iness Club 4; Editor-in-chief Athenaeum; As- sistant Editor Mont.cola; Vice President Ju- nior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; Debating Team 2-4; Social Committee 4; Freshman Basketball; Reserve Baseball; University Choir 1,2; Moonshine Staff. JAMES D. BUTLER, A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LILLIAN GERTRUDE MARTIN. A. B. Shinnston. Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; Y. M. C. A. JAMES A. NEWCOMB. Medicine. Morgantown. Phi Kappa Sigma. HANNIBAL ALBERT DAVIS. A. B. Morgantown. Student Assistant in Mathematics ' 21, ' 22; Track Team ' 20. SAMUEL A. EMSWELLER, A. B. Morgantovi ' n. iigma Phi Epsilon. page thrity-seven] ROBERT GORRELL KELLEY. LL.B. Charleston. S.gma Chi; President Phi Deha Phi Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Eater Cappar; Presi dent Torch and Serpent; Areopagus; Presi dent Student Body. WALTER S. SPELSBERG, B. S. Clarksburg. Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx. RUTH M. JEFFREYS, B. S. H. E. Logan. Home Economics Club; Education Club; Rhododendron; Grange; Agricultural Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A.; Agriculturalist Staff 4. WARD L. ASHCROFT, A. B. Morgantown. MABEL W. PRICE. A. B. Morgantown. HOMER L. DEEM, A. B. Slate. Theta Chi; Shinx; Debating Council 3, 4, 2; Manager Debating 3; President Debating 4; Caravan; Methodist Student Council 2, 3, 4; Economics Club; Press Club; Grange; Y. M. C. A. [page thirty-eight MAURICE G. BROOKS, A. B. French Creek. D. and E. Academy ' 17; Theta Chi; Man- aging Editor Athenaeum 4; President Uni- versity Press Club 4; Debating Council. FRANCIS E. FIFE, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. KENT C. HAMMOND, B. S., Medicine West Union. Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team ' 19, ' 23: 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. EDITH CASTLEBERRY, A. B. Huntington. Debating Te C. R, MAHANEY, B. S. CH.E. Morgantown. Crucible; Student Assistant in Chemis- try; Engineering Society. MELVIN C. SYDER, LL.B. Albright. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Debating Coun- page thirty-nine] JAMES P. FITCH, A. B. Morgantown. Phi Kappa Psi. AGNES TALBOTT, B. S. H. E. Fairmont. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rhododendron: S. E. S. : Home Economics Club. NEWALL W. STEWART, B, S, Ph. Sistersville. Sigma Phi Epsilon. EUGENE ETZ. A. B. Wheeling Sigma Chi. RUTH D. DONOVAN. H. E. Huntington. Chi Omega. ROBERT H. C. KAY. LL.B. Leon. Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappar; Football ' lb, ' 19, ' 20, ' Zl, Captain ' 21; Assistant Coach ' 22; President Parthenion Literary Society Spring 1917; President Varsity Club ■21, 22; Debating Team ' 21; Student Member Athletic Board •20, ' 21; Track Team ' 17; President First Year Law Class ' 20. [page forty ELIZABETH JOHNSTON. A. B. Morgantown. Chi Omega; Laurel; President Y. W. C. A. 3; Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. 4: Chairman National Student Coun- cil 3; Chairman Woman s Athletic Council 4; Captain of Basketball 3; ' Beowulf Club ; English Club. LEE D. TABLER. B. S. E. E. Martinsburg. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Torch and Serpent; Radio Club. H. K. BRADFORD, A. B. Pennsboro. Sigma Nu; Monticola Board; Econon Club YRONNE TENNEBRUNNE, A. B. Salem. Education Club; Entre Nous; Y. W. C. A. TROY M. CURRENCE, B. S. Horticulture Ellamore. REED R. MYERS, B. S, CH. Sheperdstown. page forty-one] GLENN A. FOWLER, B. S. F. EC. Harrisville. FLORENCE E. JUHLING, A. B. Hartford. Pi Beta Phi; Student Council HERBERT LEE RIGGLE. B. S. Agriculture Middlebourne. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle, President 4; Grange; Agricultural Association; Stock Judging Team 4; Senior Invitation Committee. LESLEY H. CHALFANT, B. S. E. M. Morgantown. ALLIE WOODSON ARMSTRONG. A. B. Huntington. Y. W. C. A. Educati Club. McKlNLEY T. HILL, B. S. Middlebourne. [page forty-two MARGARET E. NICOLS. A. B. Elkins. Chi Omega; Education Club; Rhododen- dron; Y. W. C. A.; University Choir; Volley Ball; Socker. WILBUR WOOD WESTFALL. B. S. Walkersville. Kappa Psi; Caravan; Y. M. C. A.; Meth- odist Student Council; Leader of Student o.unteer Band; Vice President Student Vol- unter Union of West Virginia. JOHN BAHOUSE. CARRIE HELEN BOGGS, A. B. Franklin. Delta Gamma; Fan-Hellenic Association 3, 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Captain Senior Team; Education Club; Woman ' s Athletic Association; Titianite Club; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT J. RILEY, A. B., LL. B. Wheeling. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Cheer Leader 2; Tennis 2, 3; Captain 4; Student Editorial Board; West Virginia Law Quarterly, Chairman 4; Varsity Club; Pres- ident Junior Law Class; Areopagus 4; Chair- man Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee. PAUL J. DONHAM. CH. Fairmont. page forty-three] WENDELL S. REYNOLDS, A. B. Huntington. Kappa Alpha; Seo Beowulf Gearyht ; Phi: Hellenic Club. LOIS HATCHER. A. B. Beckley. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Basketba LEON K. LAWSON, A. Auburn. ANDREW D. STRADER, A. Buckhannon. KATIE M. KENNEDY, H. E. Sabraton. TIE ERNEST NEWTON STEEL E, B. S. Agr. Hebron. President Dairy Club ' 22, ' 23; Vice-Pres- ident Dairy Club •21, ' 22; Block and Bridle; Dairy Judging Team ' 22; Livestock Judging Team ' 22; Agriculturalist Staff 22. ' 23; Ag- riculture .Association; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. [page forty-four FREDERICK A. STCNE, E. N. Morgantown. Phi Kappa Sigma; Fi Bater Cappar; Sphinx: Torch and Serpent. TENCIE McNINCH, A. B. Moundsville. Pi Beta Ph.; Education Cub; Y. W. C. A. X Ciub. HUGH MANLEY, A. B. Monongah. Sco Beowulf Gedryht; English Club. ARTHUR E. McCLUE, B. 5. Clarksburg. Phi Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; 1 st Lieute ant Company A., R. O. T. C. ' 21, ' 22. HARRY MASON Morganto vn. SAR.AH GRACE BARNES, A. B. Rhododendron; X Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Athletic Council; Hockey Manager 4; Junior Basketball Manager; Methodist Stu- dent Council; Debating Council; Education Club; University Choir. page forty-five] ; JOSEPHINE ANN MILLER. A. B. Huntington. Alpha Xi Delta ition Club, Phil-He Club; Edu- JOHN WYLAND TUCKER, A. Morgantown. JOHN E. PETERS, A. B. Athens. EMILY JOSEPHINE MORGAN, B. S. H. E. Morgantown. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club. RUTH HELENE JOHNSON. Morgantown. Alpha Theta Zeta; Laurel; Junior Repre- sentative Student Council ' 21, 22; Secretary Publications Board ■21, ' 22; Rhododendron; Education Club; Philosophy Society; Debat- ing Council; Dramatic Club; Methodist Stu- dent Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I, 2, 4; Eaglesmere Conference ' 21; Delegate Inter- national Convention Student Volunteer Movement, Des Moines; State President Stu- dent Volunteer Union ' 20, ' 21. R. S. HAMRICK, B. S. Clay. [page forty-six ARCH MARION JONES, B. S, Medicine Smithton. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Phi; Sigma Nu. ELEANOR MILLER, B. S. H. E. Terra Alta. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laurel; S. E. S. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Government Board 1,4: Debating Council; Pan Hellenic 3, 4: Chairman Senior Social Committee; Home Economics Club. E. ANDREW AMICK, B. S. Charleston. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Business Manager Dramatic Club ' 21. ■22. WILLIAM GROSOF. B. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. CHRISTINE WHITE. B. S. Morgantown. JAMES E. ROBERTS, B. S. Charleston. page forty-seven] FOSTER C. SHAFFER, B. S. Medicine Morgantown. Ph. Sigmn Kappa; Phi Beta P] ; Ph. S.g- iia Nu; Keystone Club, Treasurer. RUTH C. WHEELER, A. RoUsburg. De!ta Ca EDWARD T. SCHAFFNER, A. B. Wheeling. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Theta Nu Epsilon. SERGIO SYLVIO PENA, B. S. Medicine Humacao, Porto Rico. Phi Sigma Nu; President Porto Rico Club; Newman Club, President ' 23; University Champion Wrestler, 1 15 lbs. CECIL MARTIN STALNAKER, A. B. Parsons. Phi Kappa Sigma; Agricultural Associa tion; Grange; Student Assistant in Horticul turc ' 19, ' 20, -22, ' 23. FLORA JANE SWECKER, A. B. Century. Univcrs-tv Girls Club; Columbian 1 iterary Society; Y. W C. A.: Education Club. [page forty-eight ELIZABETH MOORE. A. B. West Alexander, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANK C. BROWN, B. S. Ch. E, Charleston. Delia Tau Delta; Crucible; Student As tant in Chemistry; Engineering Society. JAMES KNOX GIBSON. B. S. Medicine Triadelphia. Kappa Psi; Y. W. C. A.; Philharmonic Orchestra; CcidBt Band; Treasurer Ohio County Club. VIRGINIA D. SAPP. A. B. Morgantown. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM BREW HOPKE. B, 5. Eng. Grafton. Phi Kappa Psi; W. V. U. Varsity Club; Baseball ' 2 1, ' 22. ARTHUR T. RICHARDS. B. S. E. E. Morgantown. Phi Delta Lambda; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary General Engineering Society: Captain R. O. T. C; A. I. E. E.; Varsity Club; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. S- ' page forty-nine] DALE GEORGE CASTO, A. B. Ripley. Theta Chi; Senior Member Student Coun- cil; Treasurer Student Body; Chairman Pub- lications Board: Freshman Football; Captain R, O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade; Caravan; Debating 3. VIRGINIA B. MILLER, A. B. Morgantown. Kappa Kappa Gar yht. Seo Beowulf Ged- PAUL YOST, B. S. Medicine. Fairmont. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Fi Bater Cap- par; Phi Sigma Nu ; Torch and Serpent; Skull and Key. FOREST W. HENDRICK, B. S., Agricultur Fort Springs. EDNA LEE NESTOR, A. B. Elkins. Chi Omega; Tennis Tournament; Press Club; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athe- naeum Staff. JOHN DONALD McKEE, LL.B. Triadelphia. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Phi. [pajie fifty LOUISA MAY LOEHR, A. B. New Martinsvill.e Ohio State ■17- ' 20: Pi Beta Phi; N. C. Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Newman Club; Ed- ucation Club. CHARLES ALLEN GIBBONS, A. B. Morgantown. Deha Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Manager Wrestling 2; Varsity Club; Mining Society; A. T. M. E. ERASMUS BACON HARDEE, B. S. Medicine Stem, North Carolina. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Nu; Trinity College; University North Carolina. M. KIZENSKI. B. S. Morgantown. NEL M. WILLIAMS, A. B. St. Marys. MITCHELL M. D. BENEDETTO, B. S. Med. Morgantown. Wbppa Psi; Commander Lincoln Post 129 American Leuion; Served with A. E. F. 302nd Tank Corps, U. S. A.; 12 months in France; Member Dante ' s Circle; Columbia University. page fifty-one] C. F. SCHROEDER, Jr., A. B. Grafton. Delta Tau Delta; Fi Bater Cappar; Torch and Serpent; Student Assistant Zoology 3, 4; University Male Quartet; University Con- cert Company 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. JOHN W. COLEMAN, B. S. Agriculture Victor. A. G. R. Club; Grange; Agricultural As sociation; Agriculturalist Staff I, 2, 3; Inter Collegiate Fruit Judging Team ' 11: Caravan EMELIE SCHMEICHEL, A. B. Morgantown. Graduate West Virginia School of Music ■21: Rhododendron: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Finance Chairman 4; Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Seo Boc Weard; English Club, Clerk 4; Greek Club, Corresponding Secretary. ERNEST LUKE SHORE, B. S. Keyser. Columbian Literary Society 1 ; S. A. T. C. 18; Member Salem Conference 2; 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Meth- odist Student Council 3, 4; Kappa Psi. LUCILE HENDRICKSON, B. S. Cumberland, Md. H. E. Alpha Theta Zeta ; S. E. S. ; Education Club, Vice-President ' 2 3; Greek Club; Home Economics Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A.; Philharmonic Orchestra. JOSEPH C. NAGEOTTE, B. S. Agriculture. Morgantown. [page fifty-tv JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B. S. Huntington. 3eta Theta Pi: Phi Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta EUGENE T. GUNNING. A. B. Cumberland, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma; Torch and Serpent; Mountain; Sphinx. NELL A. LANHAM, B. S. H. E. Clarksburg. Delta Gamma; Pathfinder; Y. W. C. A.; President Education Club 3; Vice-President Home Economics Club 4; Grange; Vice-Pres- ident Student Government Association 4; Agricultural Association. IRVIN ROSS LYTLE. B. S. Morgantown. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; West Virginia Varsity Club; Foot Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base Ball, 1, 2. 3, 4. ALICE V. McGRANAHAN, A. B. Wheeling. JOSEPH GLASSM.AN, B. S. Medicine Brooklyn, N. Y. page fifty-lhree| BERNICE TEBAY, A. B. Education. Parksersburg. WILLIAM HOLROYD. LL.B. Athens. Phi Delta Lambda. MICHAEL J. MURPHY, A. B. Runa. Business Manager Athenaeum; Press Club; Krinonian Philosophical Society; Business Club; Wrestling; Mountain. GLADYS M. BLAKE, H. E. Morgantown. VERNON E. RANKIN, LL.I Berkley Springs. Theta Chi. ALTHA COLLINS, PH.G. Huntersville. [page fifty-four LESLIE M. LYALL, A. B. Morgantown. Phi Sigma Kappa; Football I. 2. 3, 4; iseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES D. ERNEST, B. S. E. E. Belington. EDNA GERTRUDE BOGGS, B. S. H. E. Big Otter. University Girls Club; Home Economics Club; Grange; Agricultural Association. RALPH EDDY KNUTTl. A. B. Morgantown. Sigma Chi; Varsity Club; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Phil-Hellenic Club 2. IR.A G. TOWSON, B. S. Medicine. Fairmont. Phi Beta Pi: Phi Sigma Nu. JOSEPH W. GREER. A. B. Fairmont. Phi Kappa Psi; Caravan. page fifty-five] JOHN R. DYER, LL.B. Webster Springs. Phi Delta Phi CALVIN KENNEDY. B. S. Clifty. WILDA LANLEY, A. B. Morgantown. THOMAS S. FITCH, B. S. Medicine. Plainfield, New Jersey. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Pi; University Band ' 21, ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 23. EVERETT H. STARCHER, B. S. Ripley. Phi Beta Pi; Caravan. A MAURICE FOOSE, A. B. LL.B. Morgantown. Phi Delta Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa; En- glish Club; Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Newman Club; Philosophical Society: A. B. 22. [page fifty-six HERSHEL B. STRAIGHT, B. S. A. H. Riversville. FLORA J. SWECKER, A. B. Morgantown. H. SHERWOOD SHINN, B.S. and B. S. E. E. Sigma Nu; Business Manager Athenaeum 3; President Engineering Society 3; Presi- dent Non-Athletic Award Club 4; Business Manager Circle 2 ; A. 1. E. E. 2, 3. 4; Press Club; Radio Club. AUBREY E. FORD, A. B. C. E. Huntington. Kappa .Alpha; Sphinx; Crucible. page fifty-seven] [page fifty-eight page fifty-nine] J. C. EVANS Good will make Vice-Presiaent CHARLES ROBERTS Morgantown We cannot deprive the world of the sun, or youth of free speech. Secretary VARINA WILSON Hinton Why truth may not be gay, 1 cannot see. 1 reasurer .ILLIAN RINARD Cumberland, Md. By far the best proof is experience. LUCIEN E. HARRISON Huntington If he could dance l.ke he can talk he would be a second Vernon Castle. VIVIAN MORTON Webster Springs L ' nderstanding all things and mastering [page sixty ARTHUR SNYDER Morgantow, If honesty is a fault, he ' ll never find for giveness. H. C. DAVIS And from the only a thorn. Pence Springs rosebed he asks GAIL MUHLEMAN New Mart nsville Noble actions characterize the great. L. ANICE GOTT Princeton Nor grieve thyself too much for those thy foes, nor yet forget them quite. LUCIEN E. HARRISON Huntmgton Here ' s to the cup we love to sip, It dries many a pensive tear. It ' s not so svk ' eet as a woman ' s lip. But a d sight more sincere. L. E. H. ORIN BE.ARD Point Pleasant Our snan of l,fe i, brief, but long enough for us to live well and honestly. page sixty-one] .. m MARJORIE OSBORN Davis The shadow of mistrust has never crosed her face. J. W. SANDERS Wheeling A good intention clothes itself with sud- den power. CARR FERGUSON Huntington Awkward, embarassed, stiff without the skill of moving gracefully or standing still. H. R. RYMER Marriage, it i rows and treble Harrisville id, halves our own sor- Jr joys. P.AUL A. SMITH I know my stuff. West Union P. F. HILL Fairmont H.s words are bonds, h ' s oaths are orarles; His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. [page sixty-two C. W. QUARLES Richmond, Va. The noblest spirit is most strongly attach- ed by the love of glory. R. G. CAREY There is nothing new gotten. JAMISON MEREDITH We are never so happy we imagine. Toronto. Ohio ept what is for- Fairmont unhappy as PAUL B. SELBY St. Albans You may relish him better in the soldier than in the scholar. WILLIAM LEHMAN Fa Each mind has its own method. FRANCES STAVELY Good sense is a gift from heaver page sixty-three] K. DOUGLAS BOWERS Clarkaburg No one has ever been able to compete with him. G. F. BROWN Kmgwood Delay not if a favor you ' d confer. C. IVI. MORGAN Morgantown Never can we the future learn, life to mortals is obscure. MARTHA JOLLIFFE Grafton And wheresoe ' er you move, good luck will fling her old shoe after. MABEL SIDELL New Martinsville I ' m not too independent to listen to others. EDWARD 1 IVESAY Lew.sburg There is nothing so difficult but may be won by industry. Ipagc sixty-four THERESA DOWER Thou wearest upo The freedom of a Point Plea I thy forehead, cle MOUNTAINEER. L. J. FUCCY Habit produc Weston 3nd nature. WINNIE GORMAN Mo The good IS the beautiful. WILLIAM F. WORK 1 firmly believe that if all be sunk to the bottom of th be better for mankind and wo medicine Creek could It would the fish. NORMA R. DAUGHERTY Hintc She looks so innocent and shy, yet she really wise. C. B. LEWIS Punxatawney, Pa. Let each man exercise his best known art. page sixty-five] FRANK JAMISON Fairmont He ' ll greet you with a smile in pleasant hospitality. CLELLA GIFFORD Wilsonberg As is her language, so is her life. ANTONIO Di MARIE Clarksburg Here ' s one learned in two languages. JANE WALKER Wellsburg Let us enjoy pleasure while we can; pleas- ure is never long enough. JOHN K. COCHRAN Saint Marys Talkativeness produces many disaters, but in silence there is safety. MAURICE K. WILCOX West Union Newspapers always excite curiosity: no one ever lays one down without a feeling of disappointment. [page sixty-six L. LYLE HATCHER Smiling, frowning e feet in lovelore. Beckley nore; thou art per- J. W. PYLES Sistersville O life that art too long to the unhappy, too short to the happy. W. CURRENT THORNTON Many difficulties which nature throws in our way may be smoothed away by the ex- ercise of intelligence. NINA BALL Spencer A truer friend you ' ll never find. D. R. STEMPLE Philippi He is an eloquent man who can treat hum- ble subjects with delicacy. H. P. JONES He deserves praise v ho do may, but what he ought. page sixty-seven] JOHN GIBSON HILL Charleroi, Pa. What is forbidden is our chiefest aim, and things denied we most desire. WILCA HOARD Morgantov Independent, but not too much so. FRANK BURDETTE Lew.sbur Second thoughts, they say, are best. S. R. TORREAULLAS Gagulas, Porto Rico Fair in obedience to thy country ' s laws. GLADYS WARD Charleston How I enjoy the conversation. RANDOLPH BUTTS Charleston The gladsome light of jurisprudence. [page sixty-eight ' ilSa? ' I HENRIETTA SHORE Parkersburi She makes us happy with her laughter. E. LUCIEN DORNICK Huntington He spans the field of knowledge in two broad jumps. GERTRUDE FINCH Morgamown Talk not, unless you have something to CHARLES HUTCHINS Nor IS the wisest mai himself a fool. Wheeling never proved MARY BELLE LORENTZ Morgantown You make a virtue of necessity. VIRGIL BOWYERS White Sulphur Springs And he can also dance. page sixty-nine] MARY McNElLL The Temple B Morgantown ROBERT S. BLANDFORD Morgantown It IS well that his father be before him. H. W, ROLLINGS, Jr. Lost City The love of fame gives an immense stim- CATHERINE PALMER Washington, D. C. The higher things of life are only fit for thee. JOSE FORASTIERE Caguas, Porto Rico We colonists may come here to learn med- icine, but we don ' t have to learn loyalty. JAMES CALVERT Who hopes by strange Morgantown ariety to please. [page seventy RUSSELL MEREDITH Fairmont Ay, every inch a king. EDIS LAZEAR Mannington Her life is a great and noble creed. IRA A. PITSENBERGER Honors come by diligence CHARLES HUTCHINSON Morgantown Where can you find dignity without honesty? ASA CLARK Morgantown I look to philosophy to provide an anti- dote for sorrow. ZELMA MERCER Moundsvi Duty makes us do things well. But love makes us do them beautifully. page seventy-one] ROSALYN FLEMMING Grafton Her record speaks for itself. Ask Jack ALTON FORTNEY It behooves us all what is easiest. Thomas I ' hat is best, not RALPH G. HALL Morgantown The gods fight on the side of the right. ROY RHODES Williamson A good physician never betrays a trust. EDYTHA RIERSON Bluefield D mirth and Innocence I O milk and water! Ye happy mixtures of more happy days. CLYDE BONAR Belleville The word is the image of the deed. [page seventy-two ALLEN HARPOLD Ravenswood Little said is soonest mended. HELEN L. EDMONDSON Morganotwn That which stands first is ease and dignity. J. S. BOBBITT Summersville A good decision is based on knowledge, and not on numbers. L. HESS Clarksburg The style is the man himself. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Sistersville The great theatre of virtue is conscience. J. LYNN HARE Better than wealth page seventy-three] Morgantown reputation. EDGAR MILLER BlacksviUe Why worry? Worry never won anything. LELAND BOOTH Belington It isn ' t the one who does the most for his school that gets the most recognition. ANNE LEWIS Fairmont We all like to have fun. So does Anne. GLEN NEY Even a cla Morgantown aom seems a stage to him. HARRY H. STEPHENS Martinsburg Note carefully what each man says, for speech is the index to character. EDITH BARNES Morgantown A bright face shows a strong character. [page seventy-four o MARY J. SCHULTZ Morgantown You ' d never guess she is so vise, To look at her mischievous eyes. KEMP FIDDLER Tiogo What ' s in a name? Don ' t think of him as fiddling his time away. BERNARD G. MURPHY To dance gracefully is he does is not art. Morgantown rt. but what MARIAM JOHNSON Parkersburg Prudence is a strong rampart. H. E. BEARD Huntington To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. E. B. PHARES Morgantown There is danger, both in belief and un- belief. page seventy-five) HALE POSTEN Morgantown He ' s tough and devilish shy. JAMES B. BRUFFY Pullman Fame and honor sometimes fall more fitly on those who do not deserve them. PEARL RISHER Morgantown Now for the task for which we came: come, make us speed. H. C. MYERS Philippi The wise should ever base their lives on hope. W. M. GARRISON Moundsville The hand is quicker than the eye. ANNA ELIZABETH BAIRD Elm Grove ' Tis love of right that keeps the good trom wror [page seventy-six GRACE HALE Weston Persuas.on is often more effective than force. ALEXANDER STOUT Clarksburg 1 never dare to write as funny as 1 can. THOMAS G. REED Moorefield He mixes pleasure with his business and finds the spice of life in everything. ARLINE ENGLAND Charleston A person ' s character persuades, and not PAULINE McMILLEN Moundsville To the dreamer who can work, and the worker who can dream, life surrenders all things. E. D. STALNAKER Philippi With mild heat of oratory he subdues the world. page seventy-seven] IRIS McCUE HookersviUe Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. RALPH HAMILL M.ll Creek He travels the fastest, who travels alone. VIRGINIA LOUGH Fa God made all pleasures innocent. JAMES S. COPLEY Logan Studious of ease and fond of humble things. GRIFFITH C. PUGH Morgantown .An honest tale speeds best when plainly told. MRS. LUCILLE REYMER This is the chiefest prizi a noble wife. viUe ilth, [page seventy-eight LEONARD E. NEAL. A gentleman and ; Clarksbur L. E. FOUCHS Even pleasure itself New Martinsville L toil. AMY GRAHAM Fairmont She can spf ak well because she thoroughly understands her subject. HAROLD G. DUDLEY Sistersville He that will not when he may, When he will shall have nay. MARY BLANCH CAMPBELL Morgantown Do well the duty that lies before you. H. R. RYMER Harrisville A better fellow is hard to find. page seventy-nine] i Bi ' ym Im mrT iflikl s IP Ei yffif 9 A 1 V ELSIE SNYDER Keyser Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. AZBY MILBURN Hinton Diligence is the watchword to success. JOHN J. SHORE Ten acres and Keyser ll set hi CECILIA ZAWATSKl Sugar Noth. Pa. Beauty and wisdom is a rare combination. HAROLD HARPFER Wheeling He uses mathematics to locate a place of usefulness. CHARLES WADDELL Wheeling 1 ran promise to be upright but not with- out bias. [page eighty JOE BROWN NALLEN In silence cJoca he serve as a true prince. VIRGINIA BROWNING Coketor I take life as it comes and enjoy it. THOMAS BAILEY HUNTER Tatrabe, Pa To diligence all tKings become subserv EUGENE SELLERS No mortal man is Morganto moments. REUBEN LEE Riley Measures, not men, have always been my mark. ARNOLD A. WINTER St. Albans Electricity is that which makes the world a good place to live in. page eighty-one] EVELYN D OWLING Piedmont Art is consummate when it seems to be nature. LAWRENCE E. REDDINGTON Charleston The gods are good, and they made thee nearer to them than other men. DAWSON COOPER Hinton It is better to use fair means and fail, than to use foul means and conquer. H. N. KRAMER Ronceverte A gentleman should read and write poe- try, even as I do. KENNETH S. KURTZ Weston To dance? well, where ' s the harm? There ' s nothing in a dance to cause alarm. CLARENCE TURLEY Madison The devil tempts us not, ' tis we tempt him. [page eighty-two CHAUNCEY D. HINERMAN Cameron There is probably no Hell for editors in the next world — they suffer so much from critics and publishers in this. ALICE CLAiyC Graham Station Virtue alone can purchase power. JOE BARTELL Melancholy men of witty. — Aristotle. C. C. TALLMAN Tarentum others are most Just la vs are no restraint upon the free- dom of the good, for good men desire noth- ing which a just law will interfere with. HARRY S. ROSENBERG New York City It is good to learn what to avoid by study- ing the misfortunes of others. C ( I. RICE Berkeley Spring! It ' s law that n nake. the world go around d t s oratory that gives strength to the page eighty-three] OLIVER D. KESSEL Ripley For whoever knows how to return a kind- ness he has received must be a friend above all price. ROSE WOLF Morgantown My creed is to love, and live, and laugh. ROSCOE HANSFORD Mount Clare Only an inventor knows how to borrow, and every man should be an inventor. JOHN McCURDY Elm Grove There ' s place and means for every man alive. HOBART SHREWSBURY Charleston Dangers and deeds that m his pathway loom, Serve only to make fair the flowers that bloom. MARLIN KELLERMAN Mount Gay Good nature and good sense must ever human, to forgive, divine. [page eighty-four HELEN ROBB Morgantown Modesty is the citadel of beauty. S. R. HALL The man who dc most mistakes. Parkersburg st makes the P. M. EICKS Belmar, New Jersey It is better to guard one ' s own liberty than destroy that of others. FLORENCE J. LAZENBY Princetc The girl with the delightful accent. NORVELL HAISLIP Whe. 1 have always said and felt that true joyment cannot be described. FLORENCE ESTEL! E ROWE Morgantc Good nature, not too good to be true. page eighty five] SUE MONTGOMERY Kingwood 1 believe that nothing is impossible. ROBERT E. VIA White Sulphur Springs 1 believe in that which I can see, and a few other things. ROBERT DONLEY Morgantown Who does not love w ine, women and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. EVELYN S. SHAID Elkins She dances, and dances well, and studies the same way. FLORENCE A. SHAID Elkins A student and a worker, and yet she en- joys life. J, W. MARSH Warwood Stand a little way out of my sunshine. [page eighty-six VETA LEE WILLIAMS Morgantown They are never alone that are accompa- nied by noble thoughts. CHARLES D. CRANDALL Parkersburg Freedom is a clear conscience. WAYNE Z. FRIEND Charleston A man is but what he knoweth. GLENNA E. HEDRICK Alderson So gentle and good that all who know her must be better. HARRY TAYLOR Bethany For fortune ' s wheel is on the turn, and some go up and some go down. JOHN KROSNOFF Morgantown A good intention clothes itself with sud- den power. page eighty-seven] ROY M. HAWLEY Bluefield That best portion of a good man ' s life. Hi3 little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness. VICTOR WILHYDE A lamentable tune to a woeful mind. Grafton the sweetest music MILDRED CODY Consistency is the je mark her. Elkins =1 by which we S. T. ANDERSON Charleston Ah. how unjust to nature and to himself is the thoughtless, thankless, inconsistent P. W. ZILER Elkins The word impossible is not in my dic- tionary. BERNARD McCULLOUGH Mole Hill It is the end that crowns us, not the fight. [page eighty-eight HARPER MEREDITH Fairmont The greatest strength and wealth is self control. WILLIAM C. MARTIN I ' m not the best engine but I ' m a good one.- Beckley in the world. MARY M. SHIREY Union Timid, in a crowd. LYNN FAULKNER Morgantown You cannot outreach the loftiness of his principles. PAUL B. WARE Phili Besides knowing all the girls. I ' m a pretty good student. PAUL CALLAHAN Hinto But chiefly, the mould of man ' s fortur is in his own hands. page eighty-nine] CHAUNCEY BROWNING Logan Oh, it ' s nice to be young, and it ' s nice to be gay, and it ' s nice to be happy. BERT GRAY LAWRENCE Maybeury Candy Ankles are nimble, but gray law- rence steel ankles would have more te- FRANCES SPRIGG Holly Like a will-o-the-wisp : no v here, now there, now everywhere. JAMES H. WHITE Richwood He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue the clapper for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. E. S. TALBOTT Philippi The remedy for wrongs is to forget them. J. L. ORR Clarksburg A generous bottle and a lovesome she. Are th ' only joys in nature next to thee. [page ninety WALTER VICKERS Morgantown Culture makes all men gentle. C. E. PITSENBERGER Pool He 18 a man vho wrestles with the prob- lems of life as he does with men. MADELON BLATCHFORD Belington Oh, dear I girls, what shall we do. J. P. JONES Youth passes like a dream. Fairmont SARA WATTS To guess is another. Fairmont and to know. P. W. WATSON Tunnelton At times ' tis the deepest thoughts that profit us. page ninety-one] RUTH NALE Morgantown 1 must include French in my curriculum. W. J. DEMAREST Hackensack, N. J. The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat one ' s self. RUSSELL R. JOHNSON Fairmont He ' s afraid of books and girls. CHARLES MARION LOVE, Jr. Huntington What ' s in a name? M.ARTHA MADEIRA Morgantown If you don ' t give me my way, I ' ll make R. M. CARTER Mount Hope For ' tis the mind that m.ikes the body rich. |pag ninety-two KEITH McCLUNG Rupert And though he ' s not a Bolshevik, he ' s surely strong for red. ROBERT FINNELL Keyser His best purpose is to see clearly and to judge well. ALBERTA SCHRAMM Sincere in all things Cumberland WILLIAM D. McCAULEY Moorefield Possession is eleven points in the law. W. G. STEELE ' Wheeling Tis not the mere stage of life but the part we play thereon that gives the value. KARL SUMMERS Sutton ■What ' s the use to talk when it is better to keep silent. page ninety-three] LESTA McGRAIL Morganlown I ' m quite sure that I am correct. T. E. BLAND Weston The life of husbandman. a life fed by the bounty of earth and sweetened by the airs of heaven. C. N. BLAND Weston To be witty is to be wise. MABEL HUMPHREYS Charleston Now type ' s the thing she ' ll use to make her words take wing. L. J. WEILER Morgantown Wit is the flower of the imagination. E. T. HARTMAN Morgantown Being men we should give heed to what concerns mankind. (page ninety-four PHIL JOHNSON Ronceverte You may trust him m the dark. C. 1. MARTIN Maysville Look before you ere you leap. RACHEL NEWELL Chseter In all things, novelty is what we prize. VERNON BARNARD Morgantown Most men employ the first part of their lives to make the other part miserable. He does not. HATTYE M. ROBERTSON Beckley Let us go on through life ' s long path, still singing as we go. RALPH E. HOOD As fast on the track page ninety-five] Williamato on the dance flo ANNE SWEENEY True Blue. Williamstown CARROLL W, ADDIS Of all our possessio immortal. Morgantown sdom alone is L. L. WHITE One of our history sta Saint Albans . J. CARTER Clarksburg There is no harm repeating a good thing. MARY BENNETT Morgantown By her laugh ye shall know her. CLYDE V. WHITE Saint Albans Here is a boy that has the makings of a great man. [page ninety-six ' -G St L-miiw.- O i ki, RAYMOND J. TENNANT Morgantown Th:s man may be characterized as the man with the smile. GLADYS JOHNSON AWei Our thoughts rule our lives. What lovely thoughts she must have. NICHOLAS BARONE Holladays Co One of the few who studies. RUTH HINES Sutton Valuable things come in small packages. B. F. RAMSBURG He keeps his love affairs to himself. JOSEPH 1. STRAIGHT RivesviUe A student, but also interested in other things. page ninety-seven) MARY BURNSIDE Point Pleasant Beauty is truth, truth beauty. FETER KOKENES How much of cultur from Greece. Wheeling ERSIE V. TEAGARDEN Cameron A ' l human ill by medicme may be cured, but love alone loves not the healing art. MRS. LENA McBEE Morgantown Her litt ' e acts of patient kindness will never be forgotten. BURHYL T. HENRY Morgantown A boy with a mechanical turn . HANNAH GALE RIGGLE Middleboume Gracious m manner, impartial in judgment; Ready for service, and loyal to friends. [page ninety-eight J. W. MOORE Fairmont In little things we find great ones mir- rored and find in them the road that leads to knowledge. GLADYS SCRANAGE Grafton A sister, counsellor, true friend to all who know her. 5IMCN Y. SEMAN Coney Island, N. Y. 1 come from the bright light district. Watch me shine. J. R. PORTER 1 don ' t understand why I am the of attraction among the girls. JENNIE CAIRNS Nothing distresses me. EDWIN N. NASH H.s silence IS « page ninety-nine] timed. LUCILLE RUTTENCUTTER Saint Marys There ' s scarce a case comes on but what you ' ll find a woman at the bottom of it. R. C. SPECHT Mmd IS the i Saint Albans it ruler of all things. MAYWOOD MILLIGAN Saint Albans If this girl had stayed in Ireland they would have had home rule long ago. H. J. McMURRER Charleston One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. LUCY RAQLAND They say that wisdor I ' m happy as a lark. Beckley -retched. ]. K. ROWLAND Princeton Happiness is a species of energy. [page one hundred HUGH STATHERS Weston Fie, my Lord, Fie; a soldier and afear ' d. page one hundred one] [page one hundred two page one hundred three] opfjomore Clasps; ?|is;torp OFFICERS President Cassel I. Mowery Vice-President Eugene Berry Secretary _. Helen Lyon Treasurer Buel Cro-w The class of 192 5 quietly enrolled on the records of West Virginia University one September day in 1921, and quietly set out to do it ' s duty as meek and downtrodden Freshmen. We intended to be as Freshmen should but when we saw that we were a great part of the school, the most important organization, we started out to take the rightful place that should be ours — and our history tells how well we accomplished our purpose. We needed an organization in order to make our progress more swift and certain, and we met_ by request of powers above us, to elect officers for our freshman year. We confidently expected that our officers would enjoy the benefit of the Sophomore concentration wrath, but that realization did not prevent the election of capable and willing leaders. Grant Hall was elected President; Cassel Mowery, Vice President; Eva Wilson, Secretary; Carson How ard, Treasurer; Howard Klostermeyer, Historian and Alfred C. Ihlanfeld, Cheer Leader. With the advantage of a complicated and well perfected system of offensive warfare, we easily overcame the weak resistance of the Sophomores in the annual cane rush, and thus established, to our satisfaction at least, that we w ere just about the best class that ever cast it ' s lot with West Virginia. Throughout the year our efforts were constantly put forth to excell in every campus activity, and in athletics, dramatics, scholarship, and the less known but more widely practiced activities, we were recognized, to put it modestly, as the best. When we returned to the University in the fall of 1922 as Sophomores we realized that we vs ere taking upon ourselves a great and serious responsi- bility for it was our duty to instruct the new Freshmen in the gentle art of looking meek. We took as our motto, spare the rod and spoil the child in our course of instructions. The outcome was a great success, in fact it might be called a howling success. Of course we lost to the Freshmen in the flag rush but that was because of numbers and not because we lacked any of the old time determination. As Sophomores our class has persisted in it ' s never-ceasing efforts to be first in everything. We do not boast — but look around the campus and you will find that 25 is the magic numeral which is attached to the majority of the men, girls, and activities, that is superlative. Without further recital of the merits and defects of our class, we leave our future and our reputation in the hands of those whom we trust above all others to do us justice, namely ourselves. [page one hundred four 1 1 page one Hundred five] WOODBURN HALL [page one hundred six page one hundred seven] Jfregfjman Clasig Jlisitorp CLASS OFFICERS President Harry Byer Vice-President David Richmond Treasurer Richard Hamilton Secretary Mildred Johnson Cheer Leader William Thompson Historian Katherine Smith The eighteenth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-t vo was a momentous day in the lives of the eight hundred students who on that day appHed for admittance in West Virginia University. Will we ever forget that helpless and forlorn feeling as w e stood in that seemingly endless line to the registrar ' s office! Those awe- inspiring upper-classmen knew us only as the largest class that had ever been enrolled; they knew nothing of our possibilities. However after that dreaded ordeal of registration was over, w e entered the year with confidence and good spirits, determined to make our place on the campus. The first week we were welcomed into the university by an address by President Trotter at a meeting called in Commencement Hall. The President informed us of the opportunities which we had for learning and of the advantages which the University offered to us. We did not have time at that meeting for organizing, so another meeting was called for the following Vk eek by the President of the Student Council, Robert Kelly. At this meeting our officers were elec ted and we were told of the rules regarding Freshman conduct on the campus. Our first and most interesting activity on the campus -was the annual freshman-sophomore rush. This contest took place on the athletic field at the close of the W. V. U. and Rutgers football game, and was refereed by the Fi Batars. It is needless to say that the freshmen were victorious, although our opponents put up a brave fight with the aid of a large fire hose. Of course freshman boys were overjoyed when it was learned that the famous freshmen caps w ould be worn until the opening of the baseball season, April 6, instead of until the end of the first semester as formerly. The class of ' 26 is rapidly taking an important place in athletics and student activities of all kinds. This year starts our class on its course with a high standard to maintain and we are going to be real boosters for the University while we are in school and after we have left to take our places in the world. [page one hundred eight page one hundred nine] [page one hundred ten SOCIAL )Ocietp iSotcs; TORCH AND SERPENT The first formal dance in the Armorj was given in honor of the football squad, December 15, 1922. Smith ' s Orchestra of Kentucky fur- nished the music. SIGMA CHI Unusually elaborate details marked the fall party given Saturday evening, November 1 8, by members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity at their home on North High Street. A color scheme of black and white was carried out effectively. The walls of the large fraternity room were covered entirely by strips of black and white. The ceiling was overhung with white generously sprinkled with large and small black dots. The diners were seated in this room at twenty tables, each containing appointments for four guests, and being lighted by candles. At nine o ' clock the tables were cleared away and the dance program started. A program of twelve dances was played and at eleven thirty the strains of Home Sweet Home brought the delightful party to a close. The music was furnished by Irvin ' s Pep Orchestra of Pittsburg Pa. DELTA GAMMA Pledge Party The Pi Alphas of Delta Gamma entertained for the active chapter on November 5, 1923. The party was in the form of a progressive dinner dance. Clever passports directed the guests to the homes of the pledges and contained a program a 1 2 dinner dance which was played by the Kappa Sigma orchestra at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Edmondson. CHI OMEGA Miss Jane McDermott entertained the active members and pledges of Chi Omega at her gym November 24th. A Japanese holiday scene was extensively carried out by lanterns, balloons, and an attractively decorated pool. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Music was furnished by Cook ' s Orchestra. PHI KAPPA PSI Fall Party, November 17, 1922 One of the most elaborate entertainments of the semester was the dancing party given by the members of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi in their home on Spruce Street last night. Formal in its appointments the scheme of the decorations was in harmony with the fraternity colors, pink and lavender. Laurel and pine were used effectively in combination with chrysanthemums to make the rooms of the home most attractive. A program of fourteen dances was played by Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra. During the dancing a buffet luncheon was served. KAPPA SIGMA On Saturday evening, December 9, the active chapter of Kappa Sigma entertained at their home with an informal party. Three rooms on the page one hundred first floor were decorated separately in the colors of the fraternity — scarlet, green and white. The rooms upstairs were appropriately decorated in honor of the football team while laurel and pine festooned the corners throughout the house. Iced punch w as served during the entire evening. Delicate refreshments consisting of chicken, fruit sandwiches, almonds, mints carrying out the fraternity color scheme, cakes and coffee. A delightful program was presented by Mill s Maryland Orchestra of Cumberland, Md. THETA CHI On Friday evening, December 9th, the active members of Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Chi, entertained with a dance at the chapter house. The rooms were very attractively decorated w ith ferns and palms. Red and white carnations were used in all the rooms. A delightful programme of tvt elve dances and two extras was furnished by Henry ' s Orchestra. Attrac- tive card cases bearing the fraternity seal with the programmes inside were given as favors. Punch was served throughout the evening. About thirty- five couples were present. During an intermission between the seventh and eighth dances elegant refreshments in two courses were served. SIGMA NU Eaborate decorations and an unusual form of entertainment featured the ball held at the Armory by the local chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity honoring the delegates to the Fifth District Convention, Friday evening, December the eighth. The society colors — white black and gold — were pleasingly displayed in the Armory, while a black border, and a draping of gold, extending at an angle to the wall, enhanced the beautiful picture. At the south end of the hall , tables were arranged for a la carte service, served by Comuntzis Brothers, local caterers. Tables for cards were arranged in a nicely appointed compartment on the north end of the floor. Music was furnished by the Dixie Orchestra of Pittsburgh, Pa., the members of which w ere seated on a platform in the center of the hall. Floral decorations contributed to the appearance of the group. Gladys Yates, petite danseuse, also from Pitsburgh, pleased at intervals with various interpretations. The hours were from eight-thirty until one o ' clock. DELTA TAU DELTA The first dance of the year was held the night of December 9th. Eddie Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra furnished a delightful pro- gram of twelve dances that was greatly enjoyed by those present. During the course of the evening a buffet supper was served. The house was beau- tifully decorated with serpentine and different colored balloons. KAPPA ALPHA Dinner Dance On Saturday night, December 9th the active members of Kappa Alpha were hosts at a delightful dinner served at the Old Home Tea Room. At 8:30 p. m., the guests were taken to the chapter house which was artistic- ally decorated with greenery and the Iraternity colors. Music was played by the Old Gold and Blue Orchestra for twelve dances. Ipage one hnudred twelve MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball was held February 5th in the Armory and proved to be successful as always. Brigode ' s Orchelstra of Charleston played sixteen dances. The Armory was decorated with West Virginia colors and electrical effects were used in great fashion. Luncheon was served by the Boston Confectionery. TAU DELTA THETA The Fall Dance December 8, 1922 Tau Delta Theta entertained with an informal party at the chapter house. Eighteen guests were present. The house was carefully decorated with the fraternity and school colors. The music was offered by the Pennsylvania seven. KAPPA SIGMA Smoker A smoker was held by Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma on December tenth in memory of Founders Day. A decidedly pleasing musical program was presented by the chapter orchestra. Autographed pictures from founders Boyd and McCormick and from Brother William G. McAdoo were presented to the chapter at this time by Brother D. A. Christopher, who as an alumnus advisor, addressed the chapter. Short talks were given by other members of the Alumni in tow n for the occasion. A few humor- ous sketches were forced from Brother West Hardy, who entertained while appropriate refreshments were being enjoyed. page one hundred thirteen] PHI SIGMA KAPPA On December the fifteenth the Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa entertained its fr iends when the first semester party was held at the chapter house. The fraternity colors of silver and magenta were carried out in the decorations together with old gold and blue. Henry s Orchestra furnished the music for a program of twelve dances and during the intermission a delightful luncheon was served after which dancing continued until midnight. PI BETA PHI The active chapter and pledges of Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dance in the Chapter House, Friday eveing, January 12th. The rooms of the lower floor were decorated with palms ferns, and roses, and the fraternity colors of wine and silver blue. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. Erwin ' s Pep Orchestra of Altoona, Pennsylvania, furnished the music for a program of twelve dances. Forty-five couples were present. ALPHA XI DELTA The mid-winter dance of lota Chapter Alpha Xi Delta took place at the chapter house January thirteenth. 1 he decorations gave the effect of a social bank. The teller ' s window of the bank greeted the guests as they entered giving them check-book programs. Millions of gold and silver dollars hung from the ceilings and large gold dollar marks decorated the walls. During the intermission appropriate refreshments were served. Henry ' s West Virginians furnished the music for ten dances and two extras. ALPHA THETA ZETA On Saturday evening January thirteenth, the members of Alpha Theta Zeta entertained with an informal dance. The rooms were attractively decorated with laurel and a background of pink crepe paper. There was a program of twelve dances and two extras. During an intermission refreshments were served. ALPHA THETA ZETA Prep Party The Alpha Theta Zeta preps gave the active members a delightful Washington ' s Birthday Dance at the chapter house in Willey Street. Red, white and blue paper and serpentine were used as decorations. Gene Etz played for the program of twelve dances. About thirty couples w ere present. DELTA GAMMA Alpha Xi of Delta Gamma held their winter formal dance on January 1 3, 1923. The porch was enclosed and the entire house decoration was sugges- tive of a carnival. One upstairs room v as reserved for cards. D. G. special was the feature of a progrom of 1 2 dances played by Eddie Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra. CHI OMEGA AND KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA One of the most brilliant formal dances of the winter season was the semester party held by the Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororities January twenty-third. The armory was elaborately decorated with colored [page one hundred fourteen baloons, serpentines and artistic Japanese lanterns. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Music was furnished by Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra. PHI KAPPA PSI Alumni Party One of the most brilliant affairs of the mid-winter season was the dancing party given last night in the Masonic Temple by the members of the local Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi, honoring the members of the active chapter and their friends. The appointments were elaborately planned and were formal in nature. The Black and White Ten of York, Pa., played the program which was most enjoyable. Simulating a low ceiling by the use of festooning in red and green, the fraternity colors, the festooning was draped across the center and criss- crossed in the two colors at the sides. Hanging lamps with unique shades furnished the light. At the close of the program of fourteen dances the guests were invited to the chapter house on Spruce Street where a delightful buffet luncheon was served. BETA THETA PI On February 3, 4, and 5 the chapter was host to the delegates of the chapters in the seventh district of the fraternity, at which time representa- tives from Pennsylvania State College. Bethany College, Washington and Jefferson and Carnegie Institute of Technology wehe here. On the evening of the 3rd, the active chapter entertained with a formal dinner at the Ortolan in honor of the visiting delegates and friends. During the course of the dinner Bernard Madiera of the Alumni and Paul Mason of Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra entertained with a dialogue in which Mr. Mason purported to be President Harding speaking to the Betas, by radio. Several interesting jokes were pulled on the hosts and their guests. After the dinner the party was invited to the Masonic Temple where the local Alumni gave a dance in their honor. The Temple was beautifully decorated with various colors of the chapter and of the University. An improvised ceiling of black crepe from which hung types of lanterns gave a beautiful effect. Barrett 3 Old Gold and Blue Orchestra played for the dance. PHI KAPPA SIGMA One of the most successful formal affairs of the year was the Phi Kappa Sigma Dance given at their house February 2_ 1923. The house was artis- tically decorated to represent an Italian garden scene. A delightful buffet luncheon was served and Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra furnished the music for the dances. SIGMA CHI Prep Party The pledges of Sigma Chi entertained the active men with a party at the Chapter House on February 3rd. The decorations were of blue and gold. The streamers literally covered the large fraternity room and formed a very pleasing effect. The large back page one Kundred fifteen] porch was covered with laurel interlaced with the blue and old gold streamers. The programs were in the shape of a pledge button. At ten o ' clock the guests were served with a delightful lunch. During the program, which consisted of twelve dances, fruit punch was served. A very pleasing pros ' ram was furnished by Ace Brigode and his 1 Virginians of Charleston, W. Va. PHI KAPPA SIGMA On April 21st the members of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held their spring dance at the house on McLane Avenue. Novel electrical arrangements featured the decorations. During; intermission refreshments wer served. Music was furnished by Barrett ' s Orchestra. JUNIOR PROM An elaborate Junior Prom was given by the lunior Class in honor of the Class of ' 24 Friday, May 1 3th. The program of sixteen dances was played by an unusually peppy orchestra from Detroit, Mich. DELTA TAU DELTA The crowning event of the Delta Tau ' s social season was the formal dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Hutchinson at the Fairmont Country- Club, Fairmont, W. Va. After a six course dinner the dancers enioyed a program of sixteen dances played by the Mason-Dixon Orchestra, Amer- ica ' s premier dance orchestra. The Club was charmingly decorated with garlands of flowers and the corners were banked with ferns and palms. The girls were given corsages of flowers and attractive plume fans mounted with the fraternity crest. During the short intermission a buffet supper was served. KAPPA ALPHA Spring Dance With spring flowers as decorations and the splendid program rendered by Fuzzy Knight ' s Southern Serenaders the second semester formal dance of Kappa Alpha w as a success. A feature of the dance was the special numbers played by Fuzzy Knight ' s Orchestra. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. THETA CHI The Theta Chi House was the scene of a beautiful dance on Saturday evening, April 2 1 , when the active mmebers of Alpha Kappa Chapter en- tertained their friends. The entire house was beautifully decorated. Danc- ing was done in the four rooms dow nstairs while refreshments were served throughout the evening in the several rooms upstairs. Ferns, palms and greens of all kinds were used as decorations. About forty cuoples attended. Peppy music for twelve dances was furnished by the Theta Chi orchestra from Pitt. Leather purses with the fraternity seal were given as favors. ALPHA XI DELTA The annual rose dance took place May twenty-sixth at the chapter house. The pink rose of the fraternity together with a background of green made the house appear as a rose bow er. The rose programs contained ten dances and two extras and the music was furnished by Barrett ' s orchestra. [page one hundred sixteen KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Picnic The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held their spring picnic at Oak Park, May 19. Dancing, boating and other diversions fea- tured the afternoon. Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished the music. GENERAL DANCES This year marked a new epoch in the general dances at the University. The committee, which is composed of Joe Brown, chairman, and Edd Hutchinson and Hardin Harmer worked efficiently and well. Through their efforts the general dances have taken a more prominent part in the social calendar than ever before. During the year several elaborate dances have been held. To the peo- ple who do not have the benefit of social life in a fraternity or sorority these dances have meant a great deal and they have shown that they ap- preciated them. The most successful dance given by this committee w as on April 2 7. Formal in its appointments the scheme of the decorations fitted well with the occasion. Sixteen dances were played by a peppy orchestry from New York. Everybody agreed that it was the best dance of the season. It is hoped by all that this kind of dance will continue because of the many benefits to all those who are restricted otherwise in their social activ- ities. The student body owes this committee a vote of thanks for the work that they have done for us, in elevating these dances to the place that they now hold. ■• ' ' page one hundred seventeen] [page one hundred eighteen page one Hundred nineteen PHI KAPPA PSI Founded 1852 JEFFERSON COLLEGE COLORS — Red and Green FLOWER— Jacque Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established May 23, 1890 Dr. A. M. Buchanan Gilbert Miller Joseph K. Buchanan Fralres in Urbe Robert D. Hennen James L. Caldwell George B. V.ewg Wm. E. Glasscock. Jr. Robert L. Brock Charles Hodges James F. Trottei Frederick William Truscott Friend Ebenezer Clark Fratres in Facultate Madison Stathers Enoch Howard Vickers James Russell Trotter Nat Terry Frame Robert J. Riley Harry L. Snyder, Jr. Mose McKay Darst Fratres in Universitate 1923 Joseph W. Greer James P. Fitch. Jr. Paul Yost Eldon Andrew Amick Robert R. Christian, Jr. George Clarke Martin, Jr Theodoric N. Bland Charles N. Bland Philip Johnson Wm. B. Hopke 1924 Seaton T. Anderson John C. Summers John L. Orr Walter H. Vickers Hale J. Posten Robert T. Donley Kennis K. Snodgrass Howard J. Gibson Robert G. Wilbourn George A. Duncan 1925 Howard R. Klostermeyer Alexander L. Robb Grant P. Hall, Jr. Philip H. Hill Herbert W. Garred Donald M. Conley James S. Conley George W. Warren Thomas J. Moore 1926 J. Carroll Marshall Alexander W. Laing. Jr. George Finley John R. Johnion Armin R. Mahrt Alfred C, Schroll Clarence G. Ernst [page one hundred twenty MM page one hundred twenty-one] PHI SIGMA KAPPA ed ai Iviassaciiu Llj A icuIiural Col ' ege, 1873. COLORS — Silver and Magenta. DELTA CHAPTER Established February, 24, 1891. Walter H. South Terrence C. Stew Cassius M. Lemle Prescott C. White David C. Reay Fratres in Urbe Dr. Arthur L. Boyers French C. Hunt Dr. I. C. White D. Camptell Garrison Edgar B. Stewart Frank L. Bowman James H. Stewart David H. Courtney Dr. Clifford B. Jone Dean C. R. Jones B. Walter King Dr. S. J. Morris Fratres in FacuUafe Frank KunsI Dr. R. W. Fisher John B. Grumbein Per inis M. Willi. Russell L. Morris B-n inett S. Whit, J. M. Depue C. S. Garden II. B, Davis E. G. Coffman W. E. Mason Fayne Keyser Jamison Meredith R. J. Condry H. G. Coffman P. L. Mason Lysander Dudley M. R. Blair B. H. Campbell Fratres in Unlversitat, Graduate Students 1923 L. Re Ol J. M. Lyall )bert Boyers la Robbins W. Pyles 1924 L. W K. J. . D D. Fuccy . Hardie Bowers 1925 E. E. L. G. F. H. Weik McKee Lyall 1926 F. T. E. K. C. C. Parriott Walter McCarnes French Yoke R. S. Van Metre C. 1 Ke-ner T. M. Depue C. W. Quarles R. G. Carney Frank Jamison D. M. Hicks F. G. DeVaughn P. R. Dawson L. G. Huey W. H. Funk F. Stewart Markey (page one hundred twenty-two C @ 9 C@D €oi pa one linndred twenty-tliree] ; David Ludington Brown Stanley R. Cox John A. Dille William E. Glasscock William P. McCue Lonna D. Arnett Robert G. Kelly Paul H. Price Russell S. Hamrick Hugh S. Stathers Allan E. Harpold Glen M. Ney Clarence G. Turley Lauis S. Cablish J. Fred Bryan Henry W. Curtin William A. Gorman Chester F. Beall Wilber C. Perry Clarence B. Murriii SIGMA CHI COLORS Sky Blue and Gold FLOWER— White Rose. MU MU CHAPTER Established May 15, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Howard L. Sv isher John F. Tait Joseph McLane Frank Cox Wayne Cox Earle W. Smith Fratres in Facultate Clifford R. Snider Fratres in Universitate 1923 A. Blake Billingslea Eugene C. Etz Samuel B. Brown, Jr. Robert W. Lukens 1924 James P. Baker Lawrence E. Reddington Russell R. Johnson Wayne Z. Friend J. Harper Meredith 1925 Benton S. Davenport John V. Sanders 1926 Carrol Lambert George E. Work, Jr. Mack E. Wood Luther R. Titley Davis Elkins L. G. Lazelle Joseph H. McDermott Alexander G. Tait Donald G. Lazelle ... Arleigh Lee Darby Ralph E. Knutti Homer Chalfant C. Blair Hutson Russell D. Meredith Bernard C. Board Gus A. Ekberg Lester J. Carter Raymond J. J. Tennant John C. Fletcher Gordon D. McMillan Henry P. Butta R. Edward Hamrick William M. Woodroe Paul Reps [page one hundred twenty-four 9GQ99 - ©@d9 page one hundred twenty-five] PHI KAPPA SIGMA nded at the University of Penn?ylvai COLORS— Old Gold and Black ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 S. G. Chadwic E. L. Cole Harry O. Cole E. G. Donley H. J. Zevely Fratres in Urbe E. M. Grant lohn I . Hatfield I. R. Blackburn Dr. David Hott Glenn Hunter C. I. I antz P. P. Rainer Lyle E. Grant Albert Shunian I. D. Chadduck E. T. Gunning I. W. Marsh P. A. Smith N. L. Haislip I. R. Fredlock V. C. Wilhide K. E. Acker E. A. Berry W. E. Hoffm A. L. Russell W. L. Browning Fred Boyers Rupert Sincel I. A. Newcome K. Reynolds J. W. Emch 1924 F. B. Poling W. N. Montgomery S. S. Bosworth W. S. Middleton J. O. Hilliard 1925 F. L. Carskadon R. L. Cole H. W. Imholtz M. S. McElfresh 1926 R. C. Haislip Pledges Delmar Lazzelle F. A. Stone W. O. Orr C. M. Stalnaker R. B. Swiger I. R. Cook F. M. Reynolds W. E. Reed W. E. Lucas J. D. D. Duncan J. R. Mercer D. C. Hunter S. R. Wells Clay Miller Benjamin Miller [page one hundred twenty-six 99999 9999 99999 9999 99999 page one hundred twenty-seven] KAPPA ALPHA (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLORS— Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS— Red Rose and Magnolia ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1897 Thomas Ray Dille W. J. Snee Charles G. Baker Robert Allen Armstrong Scott Hough A. E. Ford H. G. Sh A. Stout C. D. Hinerman W, E. Mahan bury Fratres in Urbe Roy O. Hall William B. Scherr James R. Moreland Hershie L. Echart Fratres in Facultate Hu S. Vandervort Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student Paul Outright 1923 E. M. George F. O. Mitchell 1924 M. C. Ferguson E. O. Miller P. W. Bright D. R. Richards J. P. Vandervoi James E. Dllle Harle F. A. Temple W. S. Reynolds L. P. Foley C. M. Love, Jr. E. L. Dornick J. L. Coyner W. M. Sharpe J. H. Swisher 1925 R. H. Justice C. F. Dilchei H. H. Stoops R. S. Gemas H. G. Peters R. G. Rowan C. R. Donovan C. P. Mead K. H. Keeney W. M. Hough E.M. Callaway [page one hundred twenty-eight page one hundred twenty-nine] DELTA TAU DELTA Foundea at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS— Purple, White and Gold FLOWER— Pansy GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratr Urbe Raymond E. Kei Paul T. McKeel Parry Scott S. E. Taylor Parry Scott Frank Brown Cabell Davis C. Al ' an Gibbons Fairfax Brown Harry Davis Robert Hawkins J. Gibson Hill Paul Bottome Harrison Conaway Carroll Bolton Benton Bush James Burnside William S. Jones Dr. Charles E. Bray Frank P. Corbin Jack Knight L. W. Burusik Fratr in Facuitate Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduate Joseph Dixon 1923 Archbold Jon. s Hugh Jones Charles Paul Chester Ross White 1924 Pierre Hill George Hill Charles Hutchins J. Paul Jones 1925 Harvey Furbee Cassell Mowrey James Hare 1926 Harry Byer Paul Holland Robert Watson W. F. Holland Samuel Johns H. Gail Garlow James Reed Jack Knight C. Frederick Schroeder Wilbur D. Stump Harry Watkins William Lehmai Arthur Michie L. Esker Neal Charles Roberts Albert Scott Nelson Stewart Harold Sargent Jerry Thompson [page one hundred thirty page one hundred thirty-one] Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS Pink and Blue in Delicate FLOWER Rose WEST VIRGINIA BETA PSI Established September 14th, 1909 Nat C. Burdett Wayne Coombs Larkm Riggs Les ' ie C. Wats Waitman T. Barbe Albert M. Reese John Q. Adams Homer C. Martin U. N. Orr Vernon M. Barnard William F. Blue E. Neal Blackwood Erskine Caperton Littleberry N. Coyner Arch C. Dorsey Robert L. B. Percy H. Gil Wm. S. Downs Francis X. Callahan Jrhn L. Grayson W. Oliver Barnard Prof. 1 eo Cnrlm Prof. Wm. H. Kendr Guy P. ThoniDson W.lliam R. Watson Fratres ;n Urbe James B. Lorentz Dr. R. Coale Price Richard E. Davis Roscoe P. Posten Leroy F. Ice Fratres in Facultate Capt. Donald J. Myers Paul R. Wilson Fratres in Universitatc 1923 Worth K. Rice Joe W. Savage Rupert J. Snooks 1924 John D. Do ' wnes Bernard L. Hess 1925 William T. Heizer James G. Ralston Ralph L. Rice George M. Sheesley J. W. Richey 1926 rnum Charles L. Howard ie Natus Rohrbough Betas in School Not Active Members of This Chapter Edmund Marshall John McDonald Hardin R. Harmer Walter Pretorius Edward Ta Haymond C. W J. Fulton Wcods William Wilson Graham E. Balla ngee Robert V. Venable J. Austin Lineberger [page one hundred thirty two page one liundred tKirty-three] SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia COLORS Purple and Red FLOWERS— American Beauties and Violets WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Marvin Taylor Robert Duncan M. N. Linn Miles Cobun rge A. Grow J. D. Butler E. T. Schaffner P. E. Parker G. M. Dougherty R. S. Widmeyer C. E. Johnson F. J. Funk L. C. Shomaker S. L. Harrick F. H. Graham C. J. Templeton Fratres in Urbe James Mayfield J. T. West H. J. Easterday Fratrei in Facultate Fratres in Universitate 1923 0. B. Glenn 1. R. Lytle H. E. R.ggle L. D. Tabler E. H. Moyle A. K. McClung 1924 J. J. Sore J. W. Moore J. J. Straight 1925 C. W. Westrater R. R. Summer Gay Dent D. D. Hamilton Delmer Runner C. V. Wilson H. J. Dickman H. L. Riggle N. W. Stewart C. D. Thomas E. B. Hardee D. E. Cooper H. Brannon B. K. Grow E. T. Hogan D. T. A ' iuto D. D. Thomai L. C. Shinn J. P. Graham W. R. Campbell P. G. Meador [page one hundred thirty four page one hundred thirty-five] SIGMA NU Founded at Virgina Military Institute, 1869 COLORS— White, Black and Gold FLOWERS White Rose GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established February 23, 1904 Frank M. Bland W. H. Super T. P. Hardman H. H. York Fratres in Urbe A. M. Lucas 1. Erratt Rodgers Fratres in Facultate M. G. Montgomery C. H. Ambler Fratres in Universitate Frank Madigan C. C. Spiker R. B. Walker R. H. C. Kay H. S. Shinn H. M. Taylor J. C. Evans J. V. Quinlan H. H. Ballard R. W. Wilt T. W. Hieromin W. H. McGinnii 1923 H. M. Mauzy E. B. Hutchinson H. K. Bradford H. E. Starcher 1924 Frank Burdett J. F. Kmght P. W. Ziler 1925 H. I. Cunningham L. F. White C. E. Lambert J. W. Stewart R. E. Winters Guy Moffett C. C. Tallman R. W. Hawley H. D. Pinkney S. T. Zener W. S. Butler R. W. Meadows P. J. Warnick D. B. Hankey 1926 F. E. Bradford R. C Twiggs O. E. Whitten W. C. Martin W. B. McCee G. B. Crowe G. W. Higgenbottom J. M. Hugart WiUiam Steele [page one hundred thirty-six ©deodd page one hundred thirty-seven] KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Vir-iiia, 1869 COLORS Ccarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER— Lily of the Valley GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established in 1883 Re-established May 31, 1918 Fralres in Urbe Roy H. Jarvis West Hardy J. Brooks Cotti John W. Shilling David Christopher Earl T. Zeh Harlan R. Cokeley John M. Orth Geo. Tavenner Clarence Roby D. Hayes Fratres in Facultate Andrew J. Dadiaman Charles R. Kessel, Jr. Fratres in Universitale Graduate Students O. Rex Ford Alvin M. Miller Russel Kessel Payne Steele Hers Fosti 1923 chel C. Ic r Sheffer J. Carney Boggess Joseph A. Bartell Virgil F. Bowyer Hugo F. Blumenburg Robert H. Ferguson Alfred Ihlenfeld Harry Taylor Walter Lamyfitt John Knight George Bone 1924 Chauncey H. Browning Paul R. Callahan Robert M, Carter 1925 Paul Steinbicker Frank Ward G. Norman Cunningham Howard Tebay Pledges Charles Waddell Harry Russell Richard Hodges Dana Lough Stine Hall Oliver D. Kes! Azby Mieburn Carson E. Howard Harry G. Kennedy Tom G. Strickler, Jr Berzi Rinehort John Garrett Charles Driver Ipage one hundred thirty-eight page one hundred thirty-nine] THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 18E6 FLOWER— Red Carnation COLORS Military Red and White APLHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established March 19, 1921 K. C. Westover Paul H. Sommer Howard J. Wadsworth Maurice C. Brooks Dale C. Casto Clifford H. Cotts Troy M. Currence Homer L. Deem Raymond E. Bailey Ralph E. Hall Hunter N. Kramer Ronald H. Casto George Everett Fish Walter Hosteller Ned Johnson William King H. S. McCowan Fralres in Facultate Fralres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Dana T. Moore 1923 Welch England Hudson F. Farnsworth Glenn A. Fowler Sobisca S. Hall Kent C. Hammond James L. Thornton 1924 Kenneth S. Kurtz Bernard A. McCullough Lacy 1. Rice 1925 Thomas D. Hedrick Robert A. Pollock 1926 Ralph C. Hood H. E. Clovis J. F. Hutchinson R. B. Finnell Troy M. Currence George R. Farmer Benjamin Gernet Reeder Victor H. Hardman John M. McKee Vernon E. Rankin Melvin C. Snyder Walter Spelsburg Karl F. Sommer Rinard U. Thorntc William C. Wilson Albert B. C. Bray R. Gail Norman David H. Richmond Walter E. Roberts (page one hundred forty 9 6 M9WA 9999999 page one hundred forty-one] Kenneth Deahl Howard Fehrenbach William M. Holyroyd Albert E. LaPoe C. Ray Lowe Estel L. Ayers Burlin B. Barnes A. Kemp Fidler Roscoe Hansford Harry R. Herman Henry Sc Be ' l Benjamin F. Harris J. Worley Powell W. F. Thompson PHI DELTA LAMBDA Founded 1919 COLORS— Old Gold and White FLOWER— Chrysanthemum Fratres in Universitatc 1923 Walter S. Moore Clifford S. Nease Harry Hill A. J. Richards Cecil L. Ramsey Russell E. Wright 1924 Charles E. Hutchinson H. K. Sine lohn A. Krosnoff A. M. Foose J. M. Quinn 1. A. Pitsenberger 1925 H. F. Porterfield J. C. Leonhart A. F. Suder 1926 John W. Rees W. Ernest Roberts Festus P. Summers Donald B. Sinclair Alex. W. Short, Jr. Randolph C. Specht Forrest N. Stuckey Charles Ezra Pitsenberger Harry Roden A. C. Tarleton David F. Wayt K. Robert Palm Edv [page one hundred forty-two page one hundred forty-three] Hi ' -i W!f!3 TAU DELTA THETA FoundDd 1919 at West Virginia University COLORS— Blue and White FLOWER— White Chrysantemums Frail- J. . Glower !. C. Cotrel W. F. Craig E. L. Eakle 1923 N. H. Jolliffe L. K. Lawson R, C. McDonald A. C. Price T. F. McKenzie P. F. Ryan H. M. Shaffer C. C. Cantner W. F. Frame 1924 G. R. Good win W. H. Moore P. W. Watson H. L. Smith T. C. Timothy E. E. Hamstea E. T. Hartman B. G. Murphy 1925 N. C. Nardacci R. J. Stanley C. T. Thompso W. P. Wysong R. H. Zinn F. S. Simon n. W. Fegcrt I.. S. Pyle A. L. Schmeichel 1926 Raymond Power C. R. Martin W. H. Gifford R. C. Lilly H. G. Dudley [page one hundred forty-four page one hundred forty-five] TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 COLORS— Cherry and Cray FLOWER— Red Carnation RHO CHAPTER Established January 1, 1923 Fratres in Universitate ss Y. Fordyce Graduate Student Hubert D. Lowry Paul E. McCoy Leland Booth Harry Taylor Lawrence E. Fouchs Arnold A. Winter Charles P. Harper George B. McGarry 1924 Ernest C. Steele David Watkins Wilbur R. Current Floyd Rothisberger Paul J. Donha John Miller Edward R. Livesay Harold P. Jones Orin J. Beard Stephen D. Morton Ernest B. Bailey Luther Hartley Earl Gorrell Lafayette H. Hutchison Louis D. Stoner E. O. Gr Pledges Harvey E. Orwick Louis Munchmeyer (page one hundred forty-six page one hundred forty-seven] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer — Chaplian -- R. L. Ma hard E. R. J. E. Wil M. T. Hil Glenn Wright A. L. Core E. R. McGovrar J. R. Porter A. G. R. CLUB MEMBERS Officers Faculty 1923 P. C. Bennett H. B. Straight J. W. Coleman 1924 W. W. Hogue G. W. Holswade 1926 J. H. Rennells Pledges T. E. N. Steele, 1923 French Steel, 1924 J. A. Sturm, 1925 Calvin Kenney, 192 3 A. M. Elliott, 1925 E. L. Anthony M. W. Harri J. S. Bobbitt J. L G. Snyder Holden [page one hundred forty-eight 0@a page one hundred forty-nine] PI LAMBDA PHI Founded at Yale University in 1895 COLORS Purple and Gold MU CHAPTER Founded at West Virginia on May 28, 1922 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Aaron Arkin Fratres in Universitate 1924 Joseph Bekenstein 1925 Earl M. Lustgarten D. Kopelman 1926 Aaron Oliker Robert Wallach Howard Caplan [page one hundred fifty page one hundred fifty-one] Harold Neifeld SIGMA LAMBDA PI THETA CHAPTER FLOWER— Carnation Leo M. Klein Abraham Finegold Simon Baronfield Louis Geldzahler Louis M. Kochin Milton Wolpert Philip Preiser Present Members Hyman O. Levin Joseph Classman William Crosof Harry S. Rosenberg Theodore Cooper Albert Jablonsky Max Kliger Ben Kaufman Abraham J. Hollander Louis J. Geldzahler Louis M. Kochin Graduating Members Joseph Classman William Crosof Hyman P. L. [page one hunc fifty-tv page one hundred fifty-lKree] KAPPA PSI (Medical) Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Dr. R. R. Pi. Dr. A. M. Reese Dr. Withrow Mor Cecil M. Hall Raymond H. Lewe Norman M. Jolliffe Ernest L. Shore COLORS Scarlet and Cadet Cray FLOWER— Red Carnation XI CHAPTER Established 1908 Re-established January 10, 1922 Fratres in Urbe Dr. F. M. Dent Wilbur E. Hoffman Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. C. Fenton Dr. S. J. Morris Fratres in Universitate 1923 Samuel Berardelli John B. Ahouse I. Knox Gibson Wilbur W. Westfall Dr. John L. Sheldon Dr. Robert S. Spray Howard W. Current Mitchell M. DiBenedettc Marian Kizinski Francis P. Kenney Thomas G. Reed Roy M. Rhodes Charles Dewey Cranda Paul M, Eicks Franklin B. Murphy John F. Cadden, Jr. Harry E. Beard 1924 John A. McCurdy Ersie V. Teagarden Harry W. Rollings James W. Calvert Pledges Lafayette H. Hutchil John H. Brown Perthas Chenoweth Hu C. Meyers Roscoe R. Hansford Carmen 1. Martin Lawrence E. Fouchs John E. Stephenson Luther S. Hartley [page one hundred fifty-four o®« 0@®9@9 page one hundred fifty-five] ALPHA XI DELTA ndea at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1893 COLORS Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold FLOWER— Pink Rose IOTA CHAPTER Established May 8, 1905 Mrs. Frederick L. Emery Mr Mrs. John L. Sheldon Mr Mrs. John H. Hatfield Mr Stephen Elkins John N. Simpson David C. Garrisor George Wood Rachel Colwell Mabel Weaver Lucas Berda Lynch Buttler Grace Meek Rosalyn Fleming Virginia Crawford Martha Joliffe Dorothy Donalds Eleanor Hamilton Veda Ely Mildred Bartlett Louise Bolton Jessie Sturm oorores in Urbe Mrs. Mary Pelley Johnston Mrs. Olive Weaver Knight Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Harold Roush Sorores in Universitate 1923 Josephine Miller 1924 Grace Hale Dorothy White Lena Lawson Florence Lazenby 1925 Marion Richards Mayte Shannon 1925 Mazie Hammil Dorothy Pratt Adelle Bigelow Thelma Wilhelm Mabel Sanders Colemar Genevieve Poland Josephine Mor . ' Xnice Gott Ruth Nale L;llmn Posten Maye Randolph Gladys Arnold .Agnes McDe Clella Davis Frances Zim [page one hundred fifty-six 9i@©0 one hundred fifty-seven] CHI OMEGA ided at University of Arkansas, 189 5 COLORS Cardinal and Straw FLOWER — White Carnation Mrs. Luther Brock Mrs. William Glasscock THETA CHAPTER Established June 2, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Friend E. Clark Mrs. Frank Cox .Alexander Whitehill Mrs. Anna Bush Cox Mrs. Clara Gauld Barbe Mrs. Ester Gilmore Cox Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Nell Besell Grumbein Mr Mrs. Beulah H. Hauston Mr Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Bierer Miss Edith Coombs Mrs. Maud F. Callahan Gretchen W. Garlow Wm. E. Glasscock, Jr. Helen Puriton Pettigrev in Facultate Sophia Brunhotf Eleanor Trotter Mildred Gates Ruth Wilt Lucille Ruttencutter Martha Madeira Edith Loyd Sorores in Universitate 1923 Elizabeth Johnson Sarah Wilson Ruth Fleming 1924 Helen Robb Vivian Morton Emily Morris 1925 Elizabeth Leavitt Eugenia Adams Ruth Donovan Margaret Nicolls Lois Hatcher Susan Montgomery Lucy Ragland Dorothy Woodburn Mildred Johnson Marguerite Silling Ruth Johnson Margaret Ellen Mcintosh Pledges Edna Nestor Thelma Hatfie Margaret Elizabeth Mcintosh Mildred Cody Mary Eloise Snyder Lucille King Vellma Marshall [page one hundred fifty-eight page one hundred fifty-nine] KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmounth College, 1870 COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue FLOWER— Fluer-de-hs BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established Dcember 22, 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs Sarah Meredith Stew art Mrs Agnes Cady Chitwc od Mrs Sarah R. Bernard Mrs Maude Lough Mrs Mary McK. Weaver Mrs Pearl R. Hennan Mrs Alfred Carney Viev ,eg Mrs Anagrace C. Roby Mrs Fanny Jones Kay Mrs Adelaide D. Church Mrs Ethe! F. Holland Mrs Edith Cline York Mrs Nellie D. Slathers Mrs Evelyn P. Hite Mrs G. M. Girley Mrs Ann Rogers Cox Mrs Lucille G. McFall Mrs Margaret B. Lakin Mrs Leane D. Brown Mrs Miss Janey McK. Higby Perk Alger Miss Ada Reiner Miss Flora Ray Haye Sorores in Facultate Clara Lytle Mary Burns Eleanor Mill Virginia Mi: Mary McNei Sarah Watts Margaret Brooks Mildred Orr Virginia Sweeney Sorores in Universitate 1923 Margaret Reay Madelyn Williams Agnes Talbott 1924 Jeannette .Schultz Ann Sweeney 1925 Mary Burnside Catherine Cole Virginia Bottomc Mahrea Goucher Elizabeth Moore Lake Lambert Theresa Dowi Veta Lee Wi Hope DeMain jane Cox Virginia Seabright Catherine Smith Florence Lakin Iris McCue 1926 Jessie McCue Dorothy McKay Virginia Langfitt Margaret Harpole Virginia Reay Catherine Hutchins Virginia Gibbons [page one hundred sixty page one hundred sixty one] mM - T - ■ 1 jpw 1 ' llwH l ' i PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER — Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September 21,1918 Mrs. H. L. Carspecken Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Patronesses Mrs. C. W. Waggone Mrs. 1. G. Lazzalle Mrs. Eleanor Knutti Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Helen C. Ambler Mrs. Delia T. Warner Miss Bla iche Price Mrs. Stella D. Gregg Mrs. Neil Rumsey Miss Anr ,e Traubert Miss Angie Friend Bessie Beatty La Verne Blatchford Davis Elizabeth Glenn Gladys Hill Genevieve Stevens Madelon Blatchford Jennie Cairns Arline England Mildred Friend Dorothy Bone Margaret Bone Edna Douglas Katherine Hodgson Sorores in Facultate Miss Margaret Ford Sorores in Universitate 1923 Margaret Hodgson Florence Juhling Jenny-June Lilly Louise Loehr 1924 Gail Muhleman Elizabeth Reed Frances Sanders Frances Sprigg 1925 Kathleen W.Ison Evelyn Dowling 1926 Fritz Pledges Cramer Lillian Martin Virginia McNary Maud McNeil Tencie McNinch Margaret Wieda Rebecca Wade Varina Wilson Gertrude Finch Virginia Lee Maxwell Elizabeth Cramer Mary Everly Ruth Hines [page one hundred sixty-two page one hundred sixty-three] DELTA GAMMA Founaed at Oxford Institute, 1874 COLORS Bronze. Pink and Blue FLOWER— Cream Rose ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established February 18, 1922 Mrs. Samuel Morris Mrs. Hubert Hill Allene Allen McGruder Bernice Tebay Ruth Wheeler Nelle Lanham Catherine Palmer Marjorie Osborne Pauline McMillen Virginia Price Emily Carter Mary Bond Baker Margaret Carter Mrs. Harry Knowlton Mrs. R. H. Edmondson Sorores in Urbe Rachel Coogle Suit Reynolds Sorores in Universitate 1923 Mary Johnson Louise Boggs Minor Carrie Boggs 1924 Gladys Johnson Miriam Johnson Helen Louise Edmondson Lillian Rinard 1925 Martha Deahl Freda Kester 1926 Katherine McAllister Pauline Weekly Pledges Mrs. W. K. Soper Mrs. S. H. Fiedler Vivian Reynolds Dorothy Church Grace Givens Mary Bennett Virginia Browning Amy Graham Marie Austin Violet Edwards Pauline Wats Esther Bui [page one hundred sixty-four page one hundred sixty-five] ALPHA THETA ZETA Founded March 13, 1919 COLORS Coral and White FLOWER— Pmk Carnation Mrs. Charles C. Case Mrs. C. W. Anthony Mrs. H. O. Henderson Patronesses Mrs. S. P. Kenney Mrs. George Price Mrs. D. B. Reger Mrs. W. J. Snee Mrs. J. R. Trotter Elsie Daniels Mary Cans Lucile Hendrickson Active Members 1923 Ruth Johnson lone Kunkel Rebecca Lashley Hazel Straight Carolyn Martin Helen Nale Beryle Shaw Belva Bush Hope Bush Edis Lazear Mary Belle Lorentz 1924 Frances Newell Rachel Newell Evalyn Shaid Florence Shaid Alberta Schramm Marguerite Smith Mabel Humphries Gladys Ward Mary Brock 1925 Carrie Hunker Mary Williams Tole Ada Barett Margaret Berry 1926 Marian Gross Ida Nale Leah Nale Eleanor Campbell Pledges Marie O ' Malley Virginia Robertson [page one hundred sixty-six page one hundred sixty-seven] CHI DELTA PHI Founded February 17, 1923 COLORS Orchid and Purple FLOWER Yellow Rose Patronesses Mrs. M. J. D orsey Mrs. T. L. Ha Sallie Boarde Active Members Graduate Students Margaret Cameron Mildred Blooii Elizabeth Fisher 1924 Maywood Milligan Edith Barnes Glenna Hedrick Jeannette Hoffmaater 1925 Eleanor McClung [page one hundred sixty-eight page one hundreci sixty-nine] [page one hundred seventy cftolasitic mttxavv executive Journalisitic page one hundred aeventy-one] STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT G. KELLY President FLORENCE JUHLING Secretary DALE G. CASTO Treasurer MEMBERS Guy Moffelt Theresa Dow Richard Evar Carr Fergus. Cassel Mowre Harry B. Byer [page one hundred seventy-tv page noe hundred seventy-three] STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (Members of the Inter-Collegiate Student Government Associatior for Women Students.) OFFICERS PAULINE SPANGLER President NELL LANHAM Vice-President FLORENCE LAZENBY Secretary DOROTHY BONE ....Treasurer KATHERINE PALMER Junior Representative ELIZABETH LEAVITT Sophomore Representative ADELL BIGELOW Freshman Representative Frances Reynolds Eleanor Miller Mary Tohney Florence Juhling Marion Richards Frances Newell Vivian Morton Pauline McMillan ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Maxwrell Moore Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Flora Hayes hundred seventy-four page one hundred seventy-five] AREOPAGUS OFFICERS ROBERT C. HAWKINS Senior Archon EDWARD M. GEORGE Junior Archon EUGENE T. GUNNING Secretary JOSEPH W. SAVAG E Treasurer MEMBERS Robert J. Riley Phi Kappa Psi Edward G. Coffman Phi Sigma Kappa Samuel B. Brown Sigma Chi Edward M. George Kappa Alpha Robert C. Hawkins Delta Tau Delta Eugene T. Gunning Phi Kappa Sigma Joseph W. Savage Beta Theta Pi Carl E. Johnson Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles C. Tallman Sigma Nu Oliver D. Kessel Kappa Sigma Hunter N. Kramer Theta Chi {page one hundred seventy-six page one hundred seventy-seven] PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. N. Deahl Professor C. H. Winkler Professor L. V. Cavins Miss Rebecca L. Pollock Professor Earl Huddleson Miss Sylvia Soupart Professor L. B. Hill Miss Marian Breck OFFICERS GLADYS HILL (Pi Beta Phi) President MARJORIE OSBORN (Delta Gamma) Secretary GRACE HALE (Alpha Xi Delta) Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma Eleanor Miller Veta Williams Alumna - - Beulah Posten Pi Bet Phi Gail Muhleman Florence JuhlinR Alumna ■ - Anna Traubert Alpha Xi Delta Grace Hale Florence Lazenby Alumna - - Mrs. Rose Johnson Chi Omega Martha Madeira Edith Lloyd Alumna - - Sophie Brunhoff Delta Gamma Carrie Boggs Marjorie Osborne Alumna - - Rachel Google [page one hundred seventy-eight ■ ' A: page one hundred seventy-nine] THE MOUNTAIN OFFICERS Summit ROBERT HAWKINS Guide SCOTT HOUGH Trail H. L. SNYDER, Jr. Cache . E. M. GEORGE Trapper - HUBERT B. DAVIS Pass CHARLES S. GARDEN MEMBERS Karl Douglas Bowers Joseph Brown Charles S. Garden Ed. C. Coffman Mose McKay Darst Hubert B. Davis Stewart Eagan E. M. George Eugene T. Gunning Robert C. Hawkins Steve Harrick Scott Hough Edwin B. Hutchinson Robert H. C. Kay Robert G. Kelly Forrest Knight Edw in Marshall Hon ler C. Martin Way ne Mason Russ lell Me .redith Fred O. Mitchell Michael J. Murphy C. E. Pitsenberger Ola Robbins Joseph Setron Fred Simons H. L. Snyder, Jr. Rual Swiger Charles C. Tallman Robert S. Widmeyer Fulton Woods [page one hundred eighty page one hundred ei Kty-one] THE LAUREL A Senior Honorary Society Founded at West Virginia University April 2, 1919 The purpose of The Laurel is to encourage and recognize leader- ship in student activities among the women of the University. In the Spring of each year such Junior women as have become eligible by activity in student affairs will be chosen to membership. The organi- zation will strive to promote movements for the best interests of the state and for general student life at West Virginia University. FOUNDER Mary Meek Atkeson PATRONESS Rebecca L. Pollock OFFICERS PAULINE R. SPANGLER Head GERTRUDE DOTSON . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Pauline Spangler Eleanor Miller Elizabeth Johnston lone Kunkel Gertrude Dotson Florence Juhling Grace Given Ruth Johnston Mildred Gates Beryl Shaw [page one hundred eighty-two page one hundred eighty-three] SPHINX OFFICERS President R. S. WIDEMEYER Vice-President HOMER DEEM Secretary and Treasurer SAM BROWN MEMBERS George Hill R. H. C. Kay Fred Stone Robert Kelly Robert Hawkins Herschel Ice Sam Brown Blake Billingslea Wayne Mason Edward Coffman Aubrey Ford E. M. George Harry Watkins Cabell Davis Reford B. Walker M. M. Darst Homer Martin Eugene Gunning James Newcome Robert Riley H. L. Snyder Robert Carter Elihu Cobb Robert Widemeyer Ross Lytle Homer Deem Walter Spelsburg Hugh I. Shott Ed. Hutchinson Joe Savage Fulton Woods [page one hundred eighty-four page one hundred eighty-five] FI BATER CAPPAR Foundered in Athens, 327 B. C. by Socrates FLOWER— Roses (four) COLORS — Brown or Green (according to season) Foreword: The founded have until the archives fail to give a expenditure of a vast :xact data and circumstances ui last few months, been veiled in i true account of that memorable unt of capital, the organi: rr which the fraternity was stery and even now the musty ccasion. However, w ith the has at last uncovered what may prove to be a connecting link in the history of the organization. The above mentioned research was conducted in Egypt, near the old Moses chapter house, and resulted in the uncovering of the tomb of Brother L. H. C. P. Tut-Ank-Amen. Thus far this discovery has given the following proofs: 1. That Tut was pickled when he died ; therefore he was a member of the fraternity. 2. That a likeness of the sacred bull was carved on his coffin; therefore it has always been the emblem of Fi Bater Cappar. 3. That Cleopatra was the first Fi Bater girl. With additional exploitation, Fi Batar Capper soon hopes to have a true knowledge of their fraternity . This has been one of the most successful years in the annals of the organization. At the beginning of the Fall term a number of new men were pledged, some of whom have developed into really good material. The scholastic standing has been very satisfactory. Very little trouble has been experienced with the brothers that have a slight inclination toward alcoholic beverages. The Chapter house has been well taken care of, and plans for remodeling are under way. The fraternity has sponsored a number of delightful social events, dances, street car expeditions, spelling bees and the like, and needless to say, none of the girls were bored. Fi Bater Cappar is happy to announce that, with graduation, it w ill lose a lot of dead material and be better able to function as an organization next semester. [page hundred eighty -six FI BATER CAPPAR (1922-23) Jos. A. Bartell Bernard C. Board Carl D. Bowers Chas. S. Cardan Alvin J. Cook Jacob L. Coyner John S. Creighton Cabell S. Davis Hubert B. Davis Arch Dorsey Lysander Dudley Stewart Eagan Gustav Ekberg James C. Evans E. M. George Stephen Harrick Lucian Harrison Robert C. Hawkins Roy M. Hawley William T. Heiser Pierre F. Hill Scott Hough Edwin B. Hutchinson Herschel C. Ice Rupert H. Justice Robert Kay Fayne A. Keyser Robert G. Kelly John F. Knight Hunter N. Kramer Walter E. Mahan John W. Marsh Wayne E. Mason Bernard McCulIough 1. A. Pitsenberger Chas. W. Quarles James N. Quinlan David W. Richmond Chas. E. Roberts Joe W. Savage Clarence F. Schroeder Joseph L. Setron Fred S. Simon Harry L. Snyder Fred A. Stone Chas. C. Tallman Emerson G. Weik Robert S. Widmeyer John F. Woods Paul Yost Mose Darst Homer Martin page one hundred eighty-seven] RHODODENDRON PURPOSE — To help promote democracy and scholarship on the campus c West Virginia University. MOTTO— West Virginia OFFICERS President , GRACE BARNES Vice-President GRACE MEEK Marshal NELL LANHAM Secretary MARY NEELY Treasurer RUTH JEFFRIES HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris MEMBERS 1922 Louise Christ Carrie M. Da Jessie Fortne Pearl Gould Ruby Foose May Taylor Ida B. Smith Lenore Robinsc Louise Petty Mildred Hutchi Dorothy Atwo Grace Barnes Mildred Bloom Rose Core Laura Hickma Ruth Jeffries Ruth Johnson Nell Lanham Grace Meek Willa Miller Margaret Nichols Margaret Reay Frances Reynolds Emelie Schmeiche Agnes Talbott Edna Tennant Christine White Mary Neely [page one hundred eighty-eight 0@§ page one hundred eighty-nine] TORCH AND SERPENT OFFICERS President SCOTT HOUGH Vice-President ROBERT WIDMEYER Secretary EUGENE T. GUNNING Treasurer ROBERT HAWKINS Marshal MARSH DEPUE Dean H. E. Stc HONORARY Paul Yost H. L. Snyder, Jr. J. M. Depue Edward Coffman S. B. Brown, Jr. Robert Kelly Blake B.Uingslea Glenn Ney Robert Widmeyer George Hill Robert Hawkins Fred Schroeder Ross White Fred Stone Herschel Ice Robert Carter Paul H. Price Charles W. Quarle Douglas Bowers Bernard Board Russel Meredith Carl Johnson Pierre Hill Albert Bray Robert Ferguson Paul Steinbicker Gustav Eckberg Harry Davis James Newcomb Eugene Gunning Phil Johnson H. N. Kramer Walter Spelsburg E. M. George Scott Hough M. Carr Ferguson Oliver D. Kessel Joseph Bartell Lysander Dudley Paul Mason Charles Love Charles Dilcher Fred Bryan Harper Meredith R.chard Cole Wilbur B. Hoffman Harrison Conaway Cassel Mowrey Donald Conley Howard Klostermeyer Fred Graham A. K. McClung Robert Pollock Mose M. Darst [page one hundred ninety 9Q9 9 9 @9IJIJL6id page one hundred ninety-one] RETEJOS JICHANCAS Established Novem ' ocr 23, 1903 MOTTO Bardroy, Butacoli EMBLEM Cacabi Mrs. Opie Creel CHUAJANl 1 I ? ? I ? I ' , . I ? I ■■ •■ ? I RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Edna Layman-Morris FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Grace Martin Snee Flora Ray Hayes Sophie W. Brunhotf Florence Lazenby Gail Muhleman Lucille Ruttencutte Estelle Rowe Clara Lytic SENIORS Elizabeth Johns JUNIORS Mary Bennett SOPHOMORES Mrs. P. I. Reed Marian Torrey Margaret Buchanan Dorothy White Ruth Nale Catharine Palmei Jeannette Shultz Edith Lloyd Eleanor Hamiltol Gertrude Finch FRESHMEN Virginia Price Pauline Cox Doris Williams Thelma Hatfield Elma Gregory A ice Toy Dorothy McKay Dorothy Pratt Mary Shroeder Marguerite Si [page one hundred ninety-two page one hundred ninety-three] TE PRALYPRATIMAS Established January 23, 1918 FLOWER— Violet COLORS — Purple and Violet MOTTO— S. E. S. ELIZABETH LEAVITT . Stem MARGARET LOUDIN Crystal MARGARET GREGG Minute Hand EVELYN DOWLING Hour Hand IN URBE Anne Lambert Georgia Wade Angie Friend Stella Duncan Gregg Jessie Johnson SORORES Seniors Bessie Beatty Agnes Talbott Mildred Bloom Eleanor Miller Lucile Hendrickson Lake Lambert Margaret Gregg Juniors Martha Madeira Marjorie Osborne Helen Robb Lillian Posten Varina Wilson Evelyn Dowling Grace Hale Sophomores Eleanor Paris Margaret Loudin Elizabeth Leavitt Freshmen Marie O ' Malley [pag? on© hundred ninety-four page one hundred ninety-five] X Founded May 27, 1920 EMBLEM— Ler COLORS Yellow and Black OFFICERS GRACE GIVENS Hypotenuse EUGENIA ADAMS Radius ELIZABETH FISHER Square Root PATRONESSES Miss Nell Summers Miss Lydia Hinkel Miss Constance McCammon The Rest of the Equation Grace Barnes Virginia Bottome Ruth Donovan Margaret Bone Florence Juhling Lessie Toler Elizabeth Glenn Eleanor McClung Pauline Spangler Elizabeth Reed Jane Cox Lyall Hatcher Tencie McNinch Adele Bigelow Virginia Sweeney Gladys Scranage Ada Barnette Jessie McCue Nell Walters Gladys Johnson Pledges Georginia Garcia [page one hundred ninety-six page one hundred ninety-seven) PHI DELTA PHI BROOKE ' S INN Foundea May 20, 1922 OFFICERS ROBERT G. KELLY President HARRY E. WATKIN3 Secretary B. G. REEDER Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Thor P. Hardr Clifford R. Snider MEMBERS Robert G. Kelly Harry E. Watkins B. G. Reeder M. Harper Mauzy Robert J. Riley Robert H. C. Kay J. M. McKee Melvin C. Snyder A. Blake Billingslea Edmund C. Marshall ' ohn D. Downes hundred ninety-eight page one hundred ninety-nine] PHI BETA PI (Medical) Founded University of Pittsburgh, 1891 COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Chrysanthemum CHAPTER ROLL Established January 21, 1922 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Stout Dr. Hott FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. N. Simpson Dr. E. J. VanLiere Dr. C. R. Ke = 1. Jr FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Quincy Adar ns Knight Reynolds Andy E. Amick Lester Reynolds Samuel W. Cottle Foster C. Shaffer Thomas Fitch Walter Spelsburg S. S. Hall C. E. Towson Cato W. Hammon ,d 1. E. Towson Jerry G. Howell Stewart Van Metre A. M. Jones Robert Widmeyer Russel Kessel Paul Yost James Newcomb Harold Young Arthur E. McClue P. D. Steele Eugene Moyle Jimmy Roberts D. T. Moore 1924 Arthur G. Hannon J. W. Marsh J. C. Hill A. A. Milburn Carl Johnson Baker Neal C. B. Lewis H. E. Starcher George C. Martin, Jr. W. Frank Work Ra ymond E. Bailey Pledges E. H. Starcher (page two hundred page two hundred one] PHI SIGMA NU Founded in the College of Medicine, West Virginia University October 24, 1919 OFFICERS E. ANDREW AMICK Royal Highness CHARLES TOWSON . Royal Surgeon SOBISCA S. HALL Exchequer JOHN Q. ADAMS Guard of Secrets FOSTER SHAFFER Aviator in Popliteal Space ARCHIBALD JONES Tendon Teaser RUSSEL KESSEL Boatman on Huntar ' -, Canal EUGENE MOYLE Guard of Wharton ' s Duct PAUL YOST Brachial Plexus DEAN J. N. SIMPSON DR. E. J. VanLlERE Optic Chiasma HONORARY MEMBERS John N. Simpson, M. D. Samuel J. Morns, M. D. M. L. Bonar, M. D. E. J. VanLiere, M. D. Charles R. Kesse!, M. D. C. M. Bray, M. D. B. C. John. M. D. C. W. Spears, M. D. R. S. Spray, M. S. Winthro Morse. Ph. D. C. C. Fenton. M. S. Florence Ell.ott Heerm ; FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. R. W Ison, B. S. H. W. Cur FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Q. Adams E. Andrevir Amick Sam W. Cottle Kent C. Hammond James G. Howell Erasimus B. Hardee Archbold M. Jones Dana T. Moore Eugene H. Moyle Arthur E. McClure James E. Roberts Foster C. Shaffer Paul D. Steel Sobisca S. Hall Norman H. JoUiffe Francis P. Kenney John Ahouse Thomas Fitch Welch England Cecil Hall Russel Kessel Marion Kizinski Charles E. Towson Ira E. Towson Walter Spellsburg James A. Newcome Robert S. Van Metr Robert S. Widmeyei Harold G. Young Paul Yost Sergio S. Pena James W. Calv John G. Hill Burton Lewis Esker Neale Geoige C. Martin, Jr. Asby Milburn Raiph C. Myen Frank Work Roy Rhodes [page two hundred two page two hundred three] TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS President HUGH E. PONES Vice-President RALPH M. BARNES Corresponding Secretary LLOYD G. PORTER Recording Secretary JAMES L. THORNTON Treasurer ARTHUR T. RICHARDS Associate Editor JOHN F. MALLOY Cataloger C. BLAIR HUTSON FACULTY MEMBERS G. P. Booms A. C. Callen C. H. Gather R. P. Davis C. R. Jones UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1923 Ralph M. Barnes John J. Bradley L. Homer Chalfant James I. Clower C. Allen Gibbons C. Blair Hutson James L. Thornto Hugh E. Jones Albert E. La Poe John F. Malloy Lloyd G. Porter Arthur T. Richards Rupert J. Snooks J. Kermit Cochran James C. Evans Wayne Z. Friend Ralph H. Hall John Paul Jones Paul A. Smith [page two hundred four page two hundred five] SCABBARD AND BLADE Installed May 21, 1922 OFFICERS FRED MITCHELL Captain C. H. COTTS First Lieutenant W. H. HART :.., Second Lieutenant HAROLD YOUNG First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Harlan L. Mun: Captain Donald J. Myer Captain Helmer Swenholt Captain Albert Whitner ACTIVE MEMBERS N. C. Atwood V. F. Bowyers K. D. Bowers 1. J. Dudley D. C. Casto I. F. Clower B. W. Devericks K. C. Hammond E. T. Hartman C. M. Hall H. P. Jones W . H. McGinnis 1. F. Malloy 1. A. Pitsenberge J. M. Rutherford P. B. Selbe H. L. Smith H. K. Sine H. S. Slathers Charles Snyder R. C. McDonald E. H. Moyle Hardin Harmer David Graham David Hamond B. Price Paul Wilson William Price [paye two hundrrd six page two hundred seven] DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MARTHA MADEIRA President PAUL YOST Vice-President MILDRED ORR Secretary HUGO BLUMENBERG . Treasurer GRATTAN DAUGHERTY Business Manager MEMBERS Mildred Bloom Mary Bennett Sam Brown Dorothy Carney Evelyn Dowlmg Earle Eakle Lucille Hendrickson Ruth Hmes Margaret Harpold Allen Harpold Ruth Johnson Glen Ney Eleanor Machlin Madelyn Blatchford Ellingwood Kay Robert Ferguson Chauncey Browning Howard Gibson Mildred Johnson Margaret Loudin Lucien Lyle Wayne Mason Paul Mason Beryl Shaw Virginia Sweeney Elsie Snyder Kent Sine Helen Tapp Sara Watts Madelyn Williams Gail Muhleman [page two hundred eight @.§0® page two hundred nine] Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS KATHERINE PALMER President GRACE GIVENS Vice-President MILDRED GATES Secretary CAROLYN MARTIN Treasurer ELIZABETH JOHNSTON U. F. R. COMMITTEES Grace Givens Membership Pauline Spangler Meetings Genevieve Stephens Conference Estelle Rowe Big Sister Grace Barnes . Social Service Emelie Schmeichel . Finance Pauline McMillan Publicity Ruth Johnston World Fellowship Theresa Dower Voluntary Study Eleanor Miller Social Gladys Scranage Freshman Commission Glenna Hedrick Student Volunteers ADVISORY BOARD Miss Rachel Colwell Mrs. S. F. Glasscock Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Mrs. Friend E. Clark Miss Clara Lytle Mrs. Wilbur J. Kay FRESHMAN COMMISSION Adele Bigelow Ada Barnette Medora Mason AUie Armstrong Marguerite Silling Alice Toy Elma Gregory Eleanor Macklin [page two hundred ten page two hundred eleven] METHODIST STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN A. VOLLENWEIDER Student Pastor ALFRED C. CALLEN Faculty Representative CHARLES HARTLEY Faculty Representative HUBERT LOWERY President MARIE COURTNEY Secretary HOMER L, SMITH Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Edith Barnes Grace Barnes Roy E. Boone Homer Deem Richard Ford George Farmer Sobisca S. Hall Glenna Hedrick Gladys Johnston Ruth H. Johnston Percy Karickoff Robert W. Lukens Zelma Mercer Eleanor Miller John W. Sander Alfred B. Scott Ernest L, Shore Mabel Sidell Pauline Spangler Wilbur Westfall [page two hundred twelve page two hundred thirteen] SEO BEOWULF GEDRYHT OFFICERS ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Se Foran-Sittend HUGH MANLEY Se For-Sittend WENDELL REYNOLDS Se Micel Scop ELSIE WILSON Se Lytel Scop EMELIE SCHMEICHEL Se Boc-Weard MARY BELLE LORENTZ Se Hord-Weard J. FRANK HEFFLIN . Se Newes-Monn MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX Seo Cwen Waes-Hael-Folces MEMBERS Alice Barnes Herbert Booth Elizabeth Cramer Maurice Foose Mildred Gates Mahrea Goucher Orla V. Harris Helen G. Johnson W. M. King Helen K. Knapp lone Kunkel Florence Lazenby Edis Lazear Mrs. Lena McBee George McGary Gertrude Martin Zelma Mercer Virginia Miller Hazel Straight Velma Thompson Nelle Williams (page two hundred fourteen page two hundred fifteen) CARAVAN OFFICERS First Semester GRATTAN M. DAUGHERTY Noble Chief C. E. PITSENBERGER Master Camels FRED A. TEMPLE . Junior Master of Camels W. D. McCAULEY ! Scribe W. G. FISHER Holder of the Script H. L. DEEM Inner Sentry A. B. C. BRAY Outer Sentry Second Semester B. G. REEDER Noble Chief A. B. C. BRAY Master of Camels E. H. STARCHER Junior Master of Camels R. H. HALL Scribe J. C. BROWN Holder of the Script Fratres in Urbe Richard Earl Davis C. Fisher Clarence Roby Ernest H. Gilbert Roy H. Jarvis D. A. Christopher John Morton Gregg H. C. Riggs W. Hardy Fratres in Facullale Martin Loxley Bonar Ross B. Johnston Dennis Martin Willis Alfred Copeland Callen Clement Ross Jones Charles V. Wilson Ralph John Garber Charles Royal Kessel Kyle Chester Westover George Walter Grow Russell Love Morris P. S. Vanmeter John Grumbein James Harvey Shaffer Clifford R. Snider Willard Wellington Hodge John Nathan Simpson Honorary Members Prescott C. White Charles E. Hodges Thomas Luther Harris J. A. VoUenweider Rey Ezekiel Nelson C. C. Fenton Harry E. Stone Fratres in Universitate Virgil F. Bowyer Paul A. Smith Joseph W. Greer Frank Burdette W. F. Blue Cecil M. Hall J. W. Cole F. B. Poling Victor H. Harman John W. Coleman Grattan M. Daugherty Earle S. Eakle Joe C. Cotrill C. A. Pitsenberger W. W. Westfall J. B. Dixon Fred A. Temple Earle T. Rannells Arthur P. Dye W. D. McCauley Sherman Smith Sobisca S. Hall W. G. Fisher Heber Powell Sevy Carl E. Johnson H. L. Deem Dale G. Casto James 1. Knight A. B. C. Bray John E. Peters Leon K. Lawson B. G. Reeder McKinley T. Hill 1. A. Pitsenberger E. H. Starcher Geo. Burton Crow William S. Ryan R- H. Hall Bays Hoffman Joe W. Savage J. C. Brown R. B. Swiger H. G. Shrewsbury Geo. W. Warren, Jr. [page two hundred sixteen 90960 0999® 909909 page two hundred seventeen] EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS First Semester H. D. LOWRY President NELL LANHAM Vice-President ESTELLE ROWE Secretary FLORENCE SHAID Treasurer Second Semester F. A. YOKE President LUCILLE HENDRICKSON Vice-President VIRGINIA McCRANAHAN Secretary B. R. HAYES Treasurer MEMBERS Rosamond Allen lone Kunkel Evelyn Shaid Gladys Arnold Ruth Jeffreys Florence Shaid W. A. Armstrong Rebecca Lashley Festus Summers Marian F. Breck Hubert D. Lowry Susie Smith Bessie Beatty Nell Lanham Mary Cameron Martha Beck Lillian Martin Gladys Scranage Sallie Board Kathleen McNeil Ruth Wood Wilbur Current Maywood Milligan Edna Tarleton Virginia Cole Mary Ncely Ruth Wilt Dorothy Church Mary Nichols Hazel Straight Virginia Crawford Marjorie Osborn Nelle Walters Lorimer V. Cavins Louise Murray Yvonne Tiennebrunn Dorothy Donaldson Myra Martin Katherine Stump Earl Daily Mabel Price Ruth Wheeler Arline England Josephine A. Miller Nelle Williams Elizabeth Fisher Frances Hale Lucille Ruttencutter Annice Gott Lucille Hendrickson Genevieve Stephens Mary Cans Virginia McGranahan Elsie Wilson Grace Givens John Jeters Violet Hausman Orren Hardman Estelle Rowe W. C. Washington B. R. Hayes W. K. Rice Bernice Tebay Lawrence B. Hill Catherine Palmer Flora Swecker D. M. Hoke Rebecca L. Pollock F. A. Yoke R. L. Hoke Pauline Spangler [page two hundred eighteen page two hundred nineteen] ENTRE NOUS ' OFFICERS ASA CLARK President ROSALYN FLEMING Vice-President REBECCA WADE Secretary WALTER VICKERS Treasurer ELIZABETH MOORE Publicity Manager MEMBERS 1922-1923 Bessie Beatty Vivian Reynolds Marion Burnside Mary Stewart Mary Burnside Anne Sweeney Rosalyn Fleming Rebecca Wade Freda Lindamood Yvonne Tiennebrunne Mildred Meredith Asa Clark Elizabeth Moore Julia Roca Gladys Pennington Cutright Walter Vickers HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Madison Stathers Prof. A. L. Darby Prof. C. C. Spiker Prof. Charles Mitrani Prof. M. T. Brunetti Prof. John R. Miller Prof. J. Coombs [page two hundred twenty page two hundred twenty-one] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Anna Elizabeth Baird Nina E. Ball Edilh Barnes Madelon V. Blatchford Gertrude Boggs Virginia Maude Browni Florence F. Campbell La Verne Blachford Da Gertrude El.zabeth Dye Dorothy M. Etter Pauline Fleshmen Mary E. Gans Georgina Garcia Grace Hopkins Givens Minnie Elizabeth Gormc Amy C. Graham Margaret Harpold Lucille Hendrickson Gladys D. Hill Mllda B. Hoard Katharine C. Stump Elsie B. Swisher Agnes C. Talbott Edna Tennant Myrtle Estilla Walker Gladys T. Ward Rose Belle Core Theresa Averil Dower Catherine L. Palmer Lillian E. Rinard Ruth M. Jeffeys Katie M. Kennedy Bertha V. Kennedy Nell A. Lanham Helen V. Lowson Mary Eleanor McClung Pauline McMillan Virginia B. Martin Madge E. Mayfield Eleanor S. Miller Hazel Miller Mabel F. Patterson Matilde A. Patton Florence E. Reynolds Hannah Gail Riggle Pearl A. Risher Mrs. Lucille Rymer Alberta V. Schram Mary J. Schultz Gladys M. Scranage Virginia Shinn Frances Catherine Spriggs Lillian Weekly Florence V. Williams Berna Madge Williams Odas D. Williamson [page two hundred twenty-two page two hundred twenty-three] PHIL-HELLENIC CLUB EMELIE L. SCHMEICHEL President G. J. KERN Vice-President OPAL VINCENT ...Recording Secretary DOROTHY BONE Coresponding Secretary JOSEPH F. FLETCHER Publicity LUCY SWISHER Financial Secretary DR. C. E. BISHOP Treasurer MRS. M. DONNER Chaperone MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Hubert C. AUeman Helen F. .Andrews Gladys Arnold Margery Baird Dorothy H. Bone Mary E. Brock Robert M. Carter Margaret Lee Carter Daphne O. Chambers Albert L. Chipley Irene Clift Marian B. Cline Alice V. Cook Sarah F. Cooper John V. Costello Jane Cox Dorothy M. Donaldson Eleanor E. Paris Lillian F. Field Joseph F. Fletcher Pauline F. Forman Max R. Fullerton Minnie Green S. C. Magar Grace Hale Ruth V. Hamby Eleanor Hamilton Kathryn Hamilton Orla V. Harris Milda B. Hoard Roland Hobensack Gaylord J. Kern Nora J. Lindell William F. Ludwig F. S. Markey Carolyn V. Martin Grace Martin Myra Martin Neva Monroe Catharine S. Myers Jessie McCue Alice V. McGranham C. R. McHenry Ida U. Nale Elizabeth Neal Ruth A. Neutzling Gail Norman Aaron Oliker Marie K. O ' Malley Alexander B. Osborn George Porter N?ary L. Powers Sarah L. Rader Wa ' ter M. Roberts Rhoda E. F. Roberts Mary B. Rogers Arthur R. Rose Emelie L. Schme.chel Myrte P. Shannon Rupert A. Sinsel Harriett E. Snyder Mary E. Spiker Agnes C. Stuart Lucy M. Swisher Velma J. Thompson Nelle J. Tierney Gail M. Torry W. R. Turner Opal G. Vincent Ruth E. Wilson [page two hundred twenty-four page two hundred twenty-five] BLOCK AND BRIDLE OFFICERS H. L. HIGGLE President M. T. HILL - Vice-President V. H. HARDMAN Secretary F. W. HEDRICK Treasurer W. G. FISHER Marshal E. A. Livesay FACULTY MEMBERS C. V. Wilson J. H. Longwell HONORARY MEMBERS Howard Gore, Clarksburg, W. Va. Bert Moore, Jane L S. C. Bell, Wooster.Ohio W. Va. V. V. Law, Jane Lew, W. Va. ACTIVE MEMBERS T. E. N. Steele R. B. Buckley H. F. Farnsworth R. E. Winters H. B. Straight Floyd McDaniels M. W. Harrison T. N. Depue H. B. Davis A. W. Short A. G. Snyder H. L. Riggle V. H. Hardman G. M. Wright R. E. Via French Steele Calvin Kenney J. J. Shore J. J. Straight H. M. Taylor H. R. Rymer Clyde Bonar Russel Meredith P. C. Bennett M. T. Hill F. W. Hedrick W. G. Fisher [page two hundred twenty-six page two hundred twenty-seven J 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, 1915 under the direction of Professor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Professor W. E. Dickimson. then head of the department of Electrical Engineering of West Virginia University. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884, v ith 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 indidvidual engineer. To this end it publishes the Journal of the .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, in which are papers deal- ing with the latest technical data and information along electrical engineering lines. OFFICERS W. D. STUMP . President R. H. BOYERS Vice-President CH.ARLES SNYDER .. Scretary BERNARD McCULLOUGH Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. H. Forman Prof. I. A. Fisk C. M. Hill A. C. Price HONORARY MEMBERS A. A. Hall SENIOR MEMBERS R. K. Park Charles Snyder A. T. Richards I. O. Myers C. D. Ernest G. A. Moffett L. D. Tabler R. H. Boyers C. R. Lowe W. G. Stelle C. B. Hutson Lynn T. Faulkner JUNIOR MEMBERS C. W. Addis A. A. Winters I. A. Pitsenberger Bernard McCullough C. E. Hutchinson Robert Rosier C. C. Cantner C. N. Davis C. E. Pitsenberger S. R. Hall R. J. Tennant E. M. Nash Reuben Lee N. Barone J. S. Copley Alfred Chabourel G. C. Pugh Paul Callahan O. A. Brown [page two hundred twenty-eight page two hundred twenty-nine] WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY DEBATING COUNCIL Chas. Anderson J. L. Anderson Hugo Blumenberg Maurice Brooks Barnard Bruffy Homer Deems Tony DeMarriep Robt. G. Donley Chas. P. Harper John W. Hereford J. Frank Heflin Oliver D. Kessel Robt. H. C. Kay W. A. H. Mason J. Worley Powell Lacy I. Rice Worth K. Rice George C. Richards Melvin C. Snyder Harry L. Snyder, Jr. J. W. Tucker L. G. Williams H. C. Willis Ada Barnette Adele Bigelow Margaret Bone Dorothy Carney Edith Castleberry Marian Gross Margaret Harpold Myrtle V. Hayes Mabel Humphreys Susan Montgomery Mary Vivian Morton Emily S. Morris Mabel Sidell Virginia Sweeney Opal Vnicent Velma Thompson Veta Williams [page two hundred thirty page two hundred thirty-one] ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Installed May 23, 1922 COLORS— Mode and Sky-Blue OFFICERS R. B. BUCKLEY Chancellor T. M. CURRENCE Censor H. L. RIGGLE - Scribe F. W. CRAIG Treasurer V. H. HARDMAN . .. Chronicler MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. J. Giddings K. S. Quisenborry H. C. Knight R. R. Jamison M. J. Dorsey T. E. Odland J. H. Longwell Wm. Jones K. C. Westover W. Gifford R. J. Garber MEMBERS R. B. Buckley V. H. Hardman H. L. Riggle T. M. Currence F. W. Craig J. M. DePue J. B. Dixon H. F. Farnsworth P. E. McCoy C. Kenney [page two hundred thirty-two page two hundred thirty-three] GRANGE OFFICERS ARTHUR SNYDER Worthy Master RODGERS McVEY Overseer J. E. WILSON Lecturer H. B. SEAVY Steward R. C. McDonald Assistant Steward CALVIN KENNEY Chaplain GLADYS SCRANAGE Treasurer FRANCES REYNOLDS Secretary BEN THOMPSON Gate Keeper MARTHA BONAR ... Ceres ELEANOR BERRY Pomona MABEL SIDELL Flora GRACE GIVENS Lady Assistant Steward Edith Barnes Elizabeth Baird Leland Booth Gertrude Boggs Clyde Bonar Joseph Baird, Jr. Eleanor Berry Martha Bonar Orin Beard Ralph Buckley John Coleman Waldo Craig Rose Core T. M. Currence L. N. Coyner J. B. Dixon Homer Deems H. B. Davis Arthur Dye Allen Elliott W. G. Fisher Winnie Gorman William Garrison Mary Cans MEMBERS Virginia Gilmore Georgina Garcia Robert Hawkins Forest Hedrick Victor Hardman Gladys Hill James Holden Wilda Hoard Ruth Jeffries H. L. Knowlton Katie Kennedy Bertha Kennedy Nell Lanham Helen Lawson Rodgers McVey Paul McCoy Russell Meredith Edward McGoverr Eleanor McClung Lesta McGrail Virginia Martin S. J. Martin M. P. Ott L. F. Price Floyd Rothsburger Earl Rannells Holland Rannells Pearl Risher Edith Reed Marie Ridgway Katherine Stump Tie Steele French Steele Sherman Smith A. W. Short. Jr. Joseph Strum Susie Stewart Frances Sprigg C. J. Stickler M. H. Stickler Alberta Schram Edna Tarleton Howard Tebay Charles Tallman J. E. Wilson Odas Williamson Madge Williams Glenn Wright [page two hundred thirty-four page two hundred thirty-five] SENIOR LAW CLASS MICHAEL HARPER MAUZY , President ROBERT JOSEPH RILEY Vice-President HARRY EVANS WATKINS Secretary WILLIAM HOLYROYD Treasurer Arthur Blake Billingslea Mose McKay Darst Grattan Mitchell Daugherty John Rush Dyer Alphonse Morris Foose John Winters Hereford William Arthur Harrison Masor John McDonald McKee William St. Clair Ryan Vernon Edwin Rankin George Cochran Richards Melvin Claude Snyder Victor Harry Shaw Robert Harry Christopher Kay Thomas Fulton McKenzie Benjamin Garnet Reeder Robert G. Kelley [page two hundred thirty-six page two hundred thirty-seven] THE CRUCIBLE (Honorary Chemical Society) OFFICERS OLA ROBBINS President PAUL B. SELBE . Vice-President RANDOLPH SPECHT Secretary PAUL JONES Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. W. S. Mor Dr. W. D. Morse Dr. George R. I Prof. H. H. Hill Prof. G. A. Ber C. D. L. Ropp W. S. Bourne Russel Mahaney Frank O. Brown A. R. Fortney P. J. Daughenbaugh James D. Butler Victorian Sivertz C. Y. Fordyce Hugh E. Jones Paul Donham Hugh Myers W. E. Roberts Wayne Z. Friend .Aubrey E. Ford [page two hundred thirty-eight page two hundred thirty-nine] ENGLISH CLUB Established December 6, 1900 OFFICERS H. L. SNYDER, Jr Head EMILIE SCHMEICHEL Clerk lONE KUNKEI Watch NELLE WILLIAMS Seeker PAULINE SPANGLER Seeker ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Seeker HONORARY MEMBERS Waitman T. Barbe, A. M. Litt. D. Robert Allen Armstrong, L. H. D. John Harrington Cox, A. M. James Morton Callahan, Ph. D. Charles Edward Bishop, Ph. D. James Russell Trotter, LL. B. Ph. D. Frederick Nelson Truscott, Ph. D. Enoch Howard Vickers, A. M. Madison Slathers. Ph. D. Arleigh Lee Darby, A. M. Charles B. Cannady, A. M. Joseph E. Hodgson. Ph. D. Perly Isaac Reed. Ph. D. MEMBERS Gertrude Dotson A. M. Foose Mildred Gates J. Frank Hefflin Elizabeth Johnston lone Kunkel Mary Belle Lorentz Hugh Manley Gertrude Martin G. B. McGary Maywood Milligar Marjorie Osborne Margaret Reay Emilie Schmeiche Harry Shaffer H. L. Snyder, Jr. Pauline Spangler, Nelle Williams Elsie Wilson [page hundred forty page two hundred forty-one] WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Organized February 15, 1922 The purpose of this Council is to co-operate with the Uni- versity 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 sportsmanship on this campus. MEMBERS ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Chairman NELLE WALTERS Vice-Chairman ZELMA MERCER Secretary REBECCA WADE Treasurer NELLE WILLIAMS Senior Representative FLORENCE LAZENBY Junior Representative JANE cox Sophomore Representative ELMA GREGORY Freshman Representative MARGARET BONE Manager of Basketball THERESA DOWER Manager of Tennis ESTELLE ROWE Manager of Hiking GRACE BARNES Manager of Hockey MISS SOPHIE W. BRUNHOFF Faculty Representative [page two hundred forty-tv :a ' page two hundred forty-three] PATHFINDERS OFFICERS FLORENCE CAMPBELL NELL LANHAM .President Scribe MEMBERS Grace Givens Rose Core Mary Burns Nell Lanham Morence Campbell [page two hundred forty-four L_: mMmBm? i PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS DALE CASTO _ ,. _ Chairman FLORENCE JUHLING Secretary P. I. REED Faculty Advisor CHARLES HODGES Alumni Representative MEMBERS Carr Ferguson Dale Casto Robert Kelley Theresa Dower Florence Juhling page two hundred forty-five] £i PRESS CLUB OFFICERS HAROLD J. PORTERFIELD President ALICE VIRGINIA COOK Vice-President FRANCES 5PR1GG Secretary WILLIAM L. BROWNING Treasurer MEMBERS J. Carroll Marshall Edwin D, Frances Sprigg Lawrence E. Raemesc Charles P. Harper H. L. Snyder William Brown Joseph W. Short E. T. Gunning Alice Virginia Cook Mabel Humphreys Margaret Reay M. K. Wilcox Harold F. Porterfield Edna Lee Nestor Clay V. Miller J. F. Fletcher Donald Erton P. G. Meadows Harold Fleming Ruth Smith Guy Stevens M. J. Murphey Carson E. Howard William Lucas Geneva Jones Carter D. Jones James Kaden William L. Browning Opal Vincent Eva Wilson Belva Bush Maurice Brooks Gertrude Dotson Ralph Hall Edgar Miller Ada Barnett Doris Williams William Thompson Dr. Waitman T. Barbe Dr. and Mrs. P. 1. Re [page two hundred forty-six page two hundred forty seven] THE ATHENAEUM GERTRUDE DOTSON Editor-in-Chief MAURICE G. BROOKS Managing Editor JOSEPH W. SHORT Tuesday News-Editor MABEL HUMPHREYS Friday News-Editor ALICE VIRGINIA COOK Women ' s Features DEPARTMENT EDITORS OPAL G. VINCENT Alumni GENEVA E. JONES Exchange MARGARET REAY Tuesday Social-Personal EVA M. WILSON Friday Social-Personal EUGENE GUNNING Sports News WALTER HART Sports Features M. J. MURPHY .-. Bu LELAND BOOTH Bu. MACK E. WOOD Bus RALPH H. HALL Bus JOHN R. MERCER Bui JOSEPH A. STURM Bui Mj nager iness Ass stant ness Ass stant ness Ass stant iness Ass stant mess Ass stant [page two hundred forty-eight page two hundred forty-nine] - ' KOttagg ji yc- THE MONTICOLA CHAUNCEY D. HINERMAN Editor-in-Chief THERESA DOWER Assistant Editor FRANCES SPRIGG Associate Editor CHARLES M. LOVE, Jr Business Manager CHARLES W. DRIVER Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS AND MANAGERS SUSAN MONTGOMERY Society CHARLES ROBERTS Organizations L. E. HARRISON Specials OLIVER KESSEL Art CHARLES HUTCHINS Jokes HALE POSTEN Fraternities MABEL HUMPHREYS Calendar RUPERT HARLAN JUSTICE Advertising Manager JACOB LIGON COYNER Assistant Advertising Manager ALEXANDER STOUT Art GENEVIEVE LOWTHER Art [page two hundred fifty page two hundred fifty-one] MOONSHINE ART — HUMOR — SATIRE STAFF Editor-in-Chief J. CARROLL MARSHALL Business Manager J. D. RATCLIFF Managing Editor JOSEPH DIXON Art Editor KAY H. PAISLEY Advertising Manager ROY M. HAWLEY Assistant Business Manger JAMES HOWELL Circulation Manager H. R. KLOSTERMEYER Exchange Editor . GEORGE SHEESLEY MOONSHINE ASSOCIATION President JOE W. SAVAGE Secretary J. CARROLL MARSHALL Treasurer „ J. D. RATCLIFF [page two hundred fifty-two page two hundred fifty-three] AGRICULTURIST STAFF 1922-23 EDITORIAL F. WALDO CRAIG _ 1 Editor FRANCES SPRIGC Assistant Editor GLADYS SCRANAGE : Managing Editor JOHN W. COLEMAN News Editor LANDO F. PRICE Assistant News Editor WINTFORD LAMBERT Campus Editor ORIN J. BEARD Alumni Editor MABEL SIDELL Club Editor FENTON T. WEST Exchange Editor WILLIAM GARRISON Vocational Editor JOE NAGEOTTE Associate Editor BUSINESS J. E. WILSON - Business Manager V. H. HARDMAN Assistant Business Manager T. E. N. STELEE Associate Business Manager H. P. SEVY Publicity Manager E. R. McGOVRAN Advertising Manager PERCY C. KARICKHOFF Circulation Manager R. C. McDonald Assistant Circulation Manager E. T. RANNELS Assistant Circulation Manager A. D. STRADER Assistant Circulation Manager RUTH JEFFREYS Associate Circulation Manager ELEANOR McCLUNG Associate Circulation Manager [page two hundred fifty-four — «o£asjsia« = s page two hundred fifty-five] i [page two hundred fifty-six m ' ' 1 i ■i f ■ 1 1 ' i ? ' f 1 LJK il« r ' .-.,,-,,,. , „,, ,, %; ' ' 5 . ' r f« ATHLETICS SPEARS Coach FOOT BALL Any one who attended West Virginia University or who was interested in its athletics in 1922 needs no reminder of the football record for that season. With one lone exception the season was an unbroken series of vic- tories, and for the most part victories over elevens whose strength was known throughout the country. It resulted in the elevation of West Virginia foot- ball from sectional to national prominence, and elicited favorable compar- isons of the team with those representing Princeton, Army, and Cornell, the only other eastern elevens that finished the season without defeat. Well-earned victories over Pittsburgh, Washington and Jefferso n, Gon- zaga, Virginia and Rutgers, as well as smashing defeats of Marietta, Cin- cinnati, Indiana, and Ohio University — -that indicates something of the sea- son ' s success. Further indication is given by the total of 25 7 points scored by the Mountaineers in eleven games, as compared to the thirty-five points made by opposing teams. The record made in the ten regularly scheduled games was one that would excite envy in almost any university. It resulted in the selection of West Virginia as one of the three eastern teams to meet the three strongest elevens on the Pacific coast during the Christmas holidays. The Mountain- eers were considerably vorn by the trans-continental trip, and consequently did not show their real strength in the game with Gonzaga. Nevertheless they broup ht home the victory, ?nd left a favorable and lasting impression of West Virginia among the people of the West. Apparently not overly strong at the beginning of the season, the team was rapidly whipped into an unbeatable m?chine that rose to the needs of each occasion and closed the schedule with an a ' most uninterrupted cre- scendo. The scrimmages at training camps or the 20 to 3 victory over Wes- leyan did not presage the 9 to 6 victory over Pitt., the 1 4 to victory over W. and J._ or the battle with Gonzaga, in which the Mountaineers demonstrated their superiority. The development was the work of Dr. C. W. Fats Spears, head coach, assisted by I. E. Rodgers, R. H. C. Kay, and Nate Cartmell, trainer. The team would have brought credit to any veteran coach, but for the work of two years it was marvelous. When Dr. Spears came here from Dartmouth in 1921, he brought a system of football comparatively new to West Vir- ginia and or e on which many fans looked with skepticism. The 1922 page two hundred fifty-seven] I team not only fully vindicated the system but gave Dr. Spears a place among the half dozen best coaches in the country . The team has been declared generally an unbeatable machine without stars. It was rather a constellation of stars in which all the stellar individuals vere co-ordinated so as to execute their functions with mechanical precision and highly developed human intelligence. Some of the men, of course stand out more conspicuously than the others. Joe Setron, guard, was chosen for the second All-American team and Nick Nardacci, halfback, and Captain Russ Meredith, tackle, were award- ed honorable mention. But the others were not far behind. Homer Martin, the steady fullback. Graham at end, Mahan at tackle, Pierre Hill, Simon, Eckberg, Quarles, Davis, Phil Hill, Tallman, Lough, Barnum — they were all indispensable parts of the powerful machine. Mahrt gave promise of de- veloping into a backfield star of the first magnitude, but in the early part of the season he was declared ineligible on account of the migratory ruling. It was his field goal from the 38-yard line that changed the Pitt, game from the 6-6 tie to a 9-6 victory. This victory first caused West Virginia fans to realize the strength of their aggregation and perhaps it was partially responsible for the tie game with W. and L. on the follow ing Saturday. But regardless of its evil effects, the victory constitutes an important part of the most successful record ever set by a W. V. U. football team. The 1903 eleven will be remembered for the victory over Pitt., and other W. V. U. teams for single great victories, achieved principally through the work of such individual stars as Rodgers, Hite, and Bailey. The 1922 team will live in our memories as the epoch- MAHAN QUARLES [page two hundred fifty-eight making power that gave the Mountaineers their place among the very few strongest teams in America. Following is a summary of the games: WESLEYAN Pre-season reports from the coaches indicated that the opening game with Wesleyan would not be any snap for the Mountaineers. Consequently a crowd of some 8,000 fans had gathered at South Side Park, Fairmont, when the game was called on Saturday, September 30. The student body of each school had turned out en masse. In the first few minutes of play, Wesleyan completed two forward passes for a net gain of forty-five yards. After that the Mountaineers checked the advance, and their goal was not threatened during the entire game. The most sensational feat of the contest was Radman ' s field goal from the 5 I -yard line. That was the opponent ' s only score. West Virginia ' s first touchdown was made by Homer Martin on a recovered fumble. Nardacci made the second after a spectacular open- field run of sixty-eight yards. Simon plowed through the opposing line for the final touchdown. The game ended 20 to 3. MARIETTA The smashing triumph of 55 to over Marietta and the unexpected power evinced by West Virginia in the game sent our hopes soaring for a victory over Pitt. In this game something of the real ability of our team became apparent. Mahrt at fullback scored four touchdowns and altogether made five runs of more than thirty yards each. Eckberg and Simon both played a much better game than they did against Wesleyan. While the defense did not appear to be entirely all that might have been expected, Red Mahan, who was playing his first game of the sea- page two hundred fifty-nine] son shared with Mahrt in the honors of the game. He was already giving promise of the ability which he showed in the later contests. PITTSBURGH A description of the struggle with Pitt, is impossible. Homer Martin grabbed a partially blocked punt and raced twenty-five yards for a touch- down and Armin Mahrt kicked a field goal from the 38-yard line in the closing minutes of play. At the beginning of the third quarter Colonna edged his way through the Mountaineer line for Pitt s. six points. That tells the story of the scoring, but it is only a meagre account of the violent struggles of the other men which made the score possible, and the jubilation of the 5,000 Mountaineers fans who witnessed the game. The vic- tory was one to which every member of our team gave a material contribution. Thrilling as it was, the game in itself was on ly a part of the moving spec- tacle that attended the victory. For nineteen successive years the Mountain- eers had gone down in defeat before the Panthers. When at last the tide turned, old grads locked arms with nearly 2,000 students in celebration of the event. When the special train returned to Morgantow n late Saturday night, it was met by the students who had not accompanied the team on the trip. The rest of the night and the following Monday were given over to jubilant demonstrations, marked by a mass meeting on the athletic field, a parade downtown, and a .dance in the Armory in the afternoon. WASHINGTON AND LEE The enthusiasm aroused by the Pitt, victory was given a sudden check by the 12-12 tie with W. and L. in Charleston on the following Saturday. Various excuses have been given for the reversal, because fans who had fol- lowed the two teams were confident of the superiority of the Mountaineers. Regardless of the causes, it remains that the game was not won, and while [page two hundred sixty every West Virginia supporter feels that it should have been, excuses are useless. Early in the first quarter Fred Graham registered the first score for West Virginia by recovering a fumble and dashing across the line. The ball was pushed over the second time by Homer Martin, after a steady march of eighty-one yards. At the beginning of the second half the score stood I 2 to for West Vir- ginia. Then W. and L. opened an aerial attack that resulted in a touchdown in the third quarter and another in the fourth. RUTGERS The thorough overhauling that the squad received after the W. and L. game showed results in the battle with Rutgers at Morgantown on the follow- ing Saturday. The coaches had been frank in their acknowledgement of Rutgers strength, but from the beginning of the contest there was no doubt of West Virginia ' s superiority. Our lines tore through the opposing defense and our backs made numerous long gains that resulted in four touchdowns. The final score was 28 to 0. CINCINNATI There were so many substitutes in the Cincinnati game, in order to save the first-string men, that the Mountaineers did not show up to their best advantage. While our goal was not threatened, Cincinnati completed five first downs to none for West Virginia in the first quarter. In the later periods, however, our men braced up and pushed over five touchdowns for a total score of 34 points. The opponents did not score. page two hundred sixty-one] QUINLAN BARNUM McMillan DAVIS INDIANA Although West Virginia had expected to encounter stiff resistance in Indiana, the Mountaineer eleven ran up the smashing score of 33 points and did not permit the opponents to cross their goal once. The game was made an occasion for home-coming day, and thousands of Indiana Alumni gathered at Bloomington to witness the contest. West Virginia was expected to be weakened by the debarment of Bamum and Mahrt through the freshman and migratory rulings, but the game demonstrated that with the tw o regulars out, the Mountaineers still had by far the stronger team. Nardacci, Eckberg and Simon repeatedly crashed through the opposing line for long gains, and Graham and Tallman received several forw ard passes that aided considerably in running up touch- downs. The final score was 33 to 0. VIRGINIA After the Indiana game the squad returned to Morgantown to prepare for the most crucial two weeks of the season. By comparative scores it seemed that Virginia, Ohio University, and W. and J. were all going to pre- sent stiff opposition to the onward sweep of the Mountaineers. The Virginia game v ras looked forward to with especial concern, because two weeks after our 12-12 game with W. and L., the Virgina machine defeated the Generals by the decisive score of 22 to 6. It was felt that if West Virginia could gain a decisive victory over Virginia, the tie score with W. and L., the only blot on the clean record would be removed. The game was preceded by a pajama parade and a general pep- raising meeting on Friday night. The cheering and spirit on the field were the best that had been seen so far during the season. The field was too ■wet for a successful aerial attack, and both teams settled down to a deter- mined drive of straight football. The dogged resistance and well-timed of- [page two hundred sitxty-two fense of both teams were admirable. While the Mountaineers seemed to be a shade the stronger, at the close of the first half it looked as though the difference was not great enough to enable them to score. The change did not come until the middle of the third period. By blocking a punt West Virginia got the ball on the 2 5-yard line. A few line plays and a pass took it over the goal line. The second touchdown came in the fourth quarter, as result of series of line plunges by Nardicci, Eckberg and Simon. 1 he game ended with the score 1 4 to 0. OHIO UNIVERSITY The 28 to victory over Ohio University was almost entirely work of the reserves. The Thanks- giving battle with W. and j. was too near to take chances of injuring the regulars, and only three of them started the game. The second string men played with the skill of the regulars. McMillan, Oliker, Bowers and Barnum all did excellent work, while the most spectacular play of the game was Fuccy ' s intercepting a forward pass and running forty-seven yards for a touchdown. West Virginia crossed the opponent ' s goal in each quarter. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON The general interest in the home-coming battle on Thanksgiving Day was attested by the sale of I 5,000 seats several days before the game was to be played. Additional bleachers were erected and every inch of available ground was utilized to satisfy the urgent demand for tickets. Thousands of alumni and followers of both teams were present for the occasion. The business section of Morgantown, sorority, fraternity and dwelling houses and University buildings were gaily decorated in gold and blue and red and black. Every one looked forward with a nervous tensity towards the football classic of the tri-state region. When the day arrived it was ideal. Long before the kick-off the bleachers were packed and throngs of peo- ple were crowding toward the athletic field. A long roar of applause greeted the teams as they trotted on to the field, and the battle was on. It was all that had been expected. Both machines put their full power into the game. A fumble cost the Mountaineers an excellent chance to score in the first half, and the first two periods closed without either team crossing the other ' s goal. Then at the opening of the second half. West Virginia received the kick-off and in six plays marched practically the whole length of the field and planted the ball behind the opponent ' s goal. In the fourth quarter another series of gains took the Mountaineers within scoring distance. Nardac ci carried the ball over on a double pass. Eckberg kicked goal for the fourteenth point, and so the game ended — a game that will be remembered as long as football remains the national inter-collegiate sport. For the frist time since 1 89 1 a West Virginia team completed a foot- ball season without a defeat. page two hundred sixty-three] GONZAGA The western game was something of a disappointment to many Moun- tciineer fans. Although Dr. Spears eleven brought back a 21-14 victory many followers of the team felt that it should have been larger. Perhaps it should have been. After scoring two touchdowns in the first half and another in the third quarter, our team might logically have been expected at least to hold the opponents during the remainder of the game. Instead of that, they permitted them to push over two touch-downs and to carry the ball dangerously near the goal for ;i third at the end of the game. But before the team is criticised, it should be remembered tha the game was played after our men had broken training. The fatigue of a trans- continental trip weakened them. They vvere playing under different climatic conditions against a system of football that was comparatively new to them. Under these handicaps the men could not be expected to do their best work. But they won the game, and that was enough. — W. S. R. JACKIE COOG.AN .AND THE MOUNT.AINEERS AT HOLLYWOOD [page two hundred sitxty-fo STADSVOLD ners even at this stage of the season. It was remarkable how w ell they play- ed together and how well Captain Bowers managed the team. The next game was with Waynesburg at home. The final results were close; the var- sity winning by only two points, 24 to 22. Bowers, and Hill were the two main stars of this encounter and in the tight places in the game it could easily be seen that they were vet- erans on the floor. Allegheny traveled the same road as the team that had gone before her and she was trounced to the tune of 30 to 24. After winning the first three games the team slumped and dropped five in a row . The The teams that defeated us at this time were Pittsburgh, Grove City and Carnegie Tech. The last of these games the Mountaineers lost by a single point and this was made the last minute of play when a foul was called on one of the West Virginia players. The team started on its eastern-southern trip the next week. Washington and Lee, Vir- ginia, Tokola Club, U. S. Navy and Bucknell were played. They won three out of the five games which is a far better record than the team made last year on the trip. Last year BASKET BALL it has been a long time since West Virginia University teams have had such conspic- uously successful campaigns as the varsity squads have enjoy- ed this year. Following the example of the unbeaten elev- en of last fall, the Mountain- eer basket ball team finished the season with a splendid rec- ord. The record eclipsed all former marks for contests w on and furthered West Virginia s prestige in many section. By winning twelve out of their nineteen games the varsity quint established a new sea- son ' s record. The best that any West Virginia team had been able to do up until this winter was eleven out of eighteen games played. The first three teams met were easily overcome with large scores. Davis and Elkins visited us for the first game and they were defeated by the score of 34 to II. To those who saw the g.ime the boys looked like win- WHITE, Manager BOWERS, Captain page two hundred sixty-five] ' J KiSs Slcsf ' - [page two hundred aixty-six they lost all of the games on account of the play- ers being sick with the flu. When the team returned they started on a winning streak which came very near giving them the tri-state title. They won seven games in a row defeating some of our old time rivals by de- Isive scores. Such teams as West Virginia Wes- leyan, Carnegie Tech, Geneva, Washington and Jefferson, and Pittsburgh were defeated. The final game of the season was perhaps the most exciting and interesting game of all. It was interesting because of the fact that it was with our ancient rival, Washington and Jefferson. The Mountaineers had gone into the camp of the Presidents some weeks previous to this game and won a hard fought victory from them. We defeated them by the score of 34 to 32. This was the second defeat the Presidents had received at the hands of West Virginia teams during the past year. You will remember that they were defeated by our foot ball team. P. HILL With these games in mind the Presidents came to Morgantown to take home a victory. The game was one of the hardest fought contests ever played on the local floor. The final score was 23 to 22 in favor of the Presidents. The winning point came in the last minute of play when one of the West Virginia players fouled and the Presidents tossed the ball into the basket. Pierre Hill, forward was the high score man of the squad with 219 points. He tallied 41 field goals and caged 137 out of 256 tries from the foul line. Fred Funk, Forward, was second scorer with 68 points. Injuries kept him out of the game for two weeks at mid-season or he might have equalled Hill ' s total in the matter of field goals. FUNK page two hundred sixty-seven] i The individual record follows: Field Pierre Hill, F 41 137-156 2-6 12-22 0-2 0-2 151-288 219 Funk, F. Hawley. C. Bowers. G. (cY ... ' . ' .[. 34 3 1 27 68 62 56 Bartell. F. 7 26 Oliker, F. 8 16 Rohrbaugh. Mowrey, C G 5 3 10 6 Cabl.sh, F. 1 2 DeVaughn, C 1 2 Total 153 467 1 HAWLEY The team record for the season is as follows: 34 — Davis Elkins 1 1 24— Waynesburg . 22 30— Allegheny 24 21— Pittsburgh 26 16 Grove City 29 .. 28— Carnegie Tech 29 9 — Grove City 38 27— Washington Lee 20 17— Virginia . .14 16— Takola Club 28 15 — U. S. Navy 31 25— Bucknell — 23 23 — W. Va. Wesleyan 16 44 — Carnegie Tech. 25 .28 Geneva 26 34— Wash-Jeff 32 33— Pittsburgh 28 21— W. Va. Wesleyan 14 22— Wash-Jeff 23 Wes Virginia Wes Virginie Wes Virginia Wes Virgin.e Wes t Virgini Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virgini Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virginia Wes Virgini Wes t Virgini Wes Virginia Wes Virginia ROHRBAUGH [page two hundred sixty-eight BASE BALL fl| k At the beginning of the season the base ball team g faced one of the hardest schedules ever undertaken by M a West ' ' ' irginia nine. Of the twenty-eight games on the F, B schedule sixteen were to be played on the home lot. L J H Prominent among the teams to be met are ale. Navy, E Georgetown, Pitt, Lehigh, and practicaly every other V state rival of any importance in this section. The list RA V of state rivals of importance is composed of Bethany, |H Salem, and West Virginia Wesleyan. Last year Wes- 1 leyan was the only state team to be met by the Varsity. ICE, Manager I addition to the state rivals the Mountaineers meet practically every important team in the tri-state section in a series of games. Pitt wi ' l be met four times. Grove City Three, and Duqi ' - ne and Westminster twice each. Thus it is to be seen by the formidable schedule presented that Rodgers ' men have no easy row to hoe. Eight of last year ' s first string men are back in uniform for another season and there is a host of very promising new men to h- lp the Varsity along on its journey. Coach Rodgers is fortunate in having Fulton Woods and Dick Evans back on the mound, and in having such promising younger pitchers as Tall- man, Lyall, Garden, and Richmond to do his relief work. For every position on the team there are two or three very capable ball players who are com- peting closely for first honors. At this writing the work of Hawley, Miller, DeVaughn, Rowan, Weik, Wright, Mowery, Bruder, Harrick, Lytle, Weid- emeyer, Pfleger. and Copely have been out- standing and show signs of making a fast hard- working nine, well able to uphold the records of former Mountaineer teams. The complete schedule follows: April 6-7 Duquesne University at Morgantown V i ■ J ' ; - .Apr. 1314 Westminster College at Morgantown W fllDRllkl .l i April 19-20— Bethany College at Morgantown ■  ' ' ' ' «[ J .April 21— Wesleyan College at Buckhannon W f Nf April 25 — Waynesburg College .at Morgantown P., April 28 — University of Marlylan at Baltimore, Md. L— T m W .April 30 — Catholic University at Washington, D. C. May I Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. May 2 Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa. May 3 Yale University at New Haven, Conn. May 4 — Washington College at Chestertown, Md. May 5 — U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. May I I — Wesleyan College at Morgantown May 12 Wesleyan College at Fairmont May 15 — Salem College at Morgantown May 17-18 — University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 19 — Grove City College at Grove City, Pa. May 23-24 — Pittsburgh Collegians at Morgantown May 25-26 Grove City College at Morgantown May 30-31 — University of Pittsburgh at Morgantown June 2 — .A ' umni at Morgantown RODGERS, Coach page two hundred sixty-nine] ' ' i ' iS 1; two hundred seventy WRESTLING The West Virginia University wrestling team of 192 3 kept up the fine record of athletics started by the football team last fall. It was the opinion of one coach at the Uni- ted States Naval Acad- emy that we had the bet- ter team and the Navy was fortunate to win over us. Also, we would have PCSTEN, Manager defeated the Iowa State team had it not been for the long trip and one unfortunate circumstance. The rest of the matches were won by our team in cred- itable manner. The season s fine record can be attrib- DAYTON, Coach tgj tQ the untiring effort of Coach R. B. Dayton and the co-operation of the team in his method of coaching. His morale and determined Mountaineer spirit sent the team in every match a fighting unit of strength. Meeting such teams as the Navy, Iowa State, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kentucky and Virginia, the Mountaineers wrestling team surpassed their 1921 and 1922 marks by winning six out of the eight meets on their schedule. The Middies, recognized all over the country as the strongest mat team in collegiate circles, earned a 1 6-8 triumph when Scotty Hough, the Mountaineer Ace, who had never been thrown before, was stunned in a fall to the mat and was pinned down before he could recover. Iowa State, Western Conference cham- pions, nosed out the Mountaineers, 14-13. Although defeated fairly in both meets, members of the squad and hundreds of Mountaineer fans are confident Captain Pit- senberger and his team mates could reverse the tables in return engagements. The idivid e individual recor d fol Captain Ezra Pitsenberger, 1 75-pound class, won his bouts in the Ohio, Iowa, Vir- ginia and Indiana meets on falls. He earned decisions in the Waynesburg_ Kentucky, Navy, and Pennsylvania matches. It was a great year for Captain Pitsenberger, as he won every bout and finished the year as the only man undefeated. PITSENBERGER, Captain page two hundred seventy-one] Art Richards, I 1 5 -pound class, won falls in the Waynesburg, Pennsyl- vania and Virginia meets and a decision in the Kentucky meet. He lost by a fall to Ohio and by a decision in the Iowa, Navy and Indiana meets. Scotty Hough, 12 5-pound class, won by falls in the Waynesburg, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and Pennsylvania meets. He received decisions over Iowa and Indiana men and lost on a fall at the Navy . Al Millender, 135-pound class, won his bouts in the Waynesburg, Ken- tucky, Virginia, Indiana, Navy and Pennsylvania meets on falls. He lost a decision against Iowa . Sam Brown, 145-pound class, won from Kentucky and Waynesburg by falls, but lost on a fall to Iowa and a decision to Ohio. Dick McDonald, 145-pound class, lost his bouts in the Navy and Penn meets on close time decisions. Tony Suder, 158-pounds won his bouts on decisions in the Kentucky and Virginia meets. He earned a fall against Waynesburg but lost on decis- ions to Indiana and Iowa. Joe Setron, heavyweight class, won on falls in the Ohio, Virginia, Way- nesburg, Iowa and Pennsylvania meets. He won a decision against Indiana wrestled to a draw against Navy and lost a decision against Kentucky. Bill Halroyd won by a fall against Ohio in the 125-pound class when Scotty Hough went up a weight to the 1 35-pound class. Buel Grow lost by a fall to Navy and Pennsylvania in the 1 58-pound class. Wiley 145-pound class, won by a decision against Indiana and lost by a decision in the Virginia engagement. The team ' s record for the season follows: West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virginia 23— Uni 23 — Ohio University . 8 .33 — Waynesburg College 24 — Universiyt of Kentucky 3 13 — Iowa State University 14 28 — University of Virginia 5 19 — University of Indiana 6 . 8— U. S. Naval Academy 16 lity of Pennsylvania Opponents ' TotaL HOUGH (page two hundred seventy-two TRACK EARL THOMPSON Coach PIERRE HILL . Captain JAMES P. BAKER Manager West Virginia has every reason to expect an excellent showing in track and field athletics this spring. There is an exceptional amount of new mate- rial out for track and it looks as though there will be plenty of good men for every position. At this writing there has been very few eliminations for the several positions and it is hard to tell just who will compose the teams. Coach Earl Thompson is grooming six members of his track squad for the Pennsylvania State relays to be held at Philadelphia on Friday, April 2 7. West Virginia will enter a relay team and several men in the special events. Since all of the eight men on the squad stand a good chance of earning a place on the Mountaineer relay team, and are recognized as the best men in other events, the w hole squad will be entered in the specials. The interclass meet to be held shortly will bring to light some new material that Coach Thompson probably knows nothing about. At the present time he is giving special attention to Strickler, a Sophomore who showed up so w ell in the quarter last spring; Henry Butts, probably the most promising man on the whole squad; Wilson, who although a student here for several years, never reported for track until this spring ;the veteran George Hill; Ralph Knutti, his hurdle protege; Lou Titley, speedy stepper from Denver.Colorado ; and Dan D ' Aiuto, the Martinsburg High phenom. He will probably select his squad from these men but the inter-class meet will decide their fate as w ell as that of others who have been doing com- mendable work during the past three weeks. Records made by men so far are: 100-yard dash — D ' Aiuto 10 1-5. 220-yard dash — D ' Aiuto, ' 2 3 4-5. 440-yard dash — Butts, 53. 880-yard run — Zinn, 2:11 2-5. Mile run — Callaway, 4:48. Two-mile run — Faulkner, 1 I 2-5. 120-yard hurdles — Knutti, 17. 240-yard hurdles — Knutti, 2 7 4-5. Hammer throw — Bruffy, 122 feet 4 1-2 inches. Discus throw — Bruffy, 122 feet 2 1-2 inches. Javelin — Barnum, 165 feet 10 inches. Running broad jump — D ' Aiuto, 2 I feet 7 inches. Running high jump — P. Hill, 5 feet II 1-2 inches. Pole vault — P. Hill, 11 feet 1-8 inch. page two hundred seventy-three] TENNIS As this bo ok go es t o p res; 5 the re has been v tenni IS pi aying. We do not ha ve tl he benefit of a bad iher has pre ven ted Co ach Ml umma from tions the West Virg. nia Uni ivei rsity ra cqueters an sprin ig- The s. :hedu le c alls fo r 25 rr latches with vanie I an d West V.rg mia . Ten of 1 :he twenty-five th the best colle :hes are t Saturday April 3 1, and from e going to be kept on the move, through the western Pennsylvania section . -.t to be made after school clos ■ry little going on so far in the way o good indoor court and the prevailing doing much, but from present indica ? going to have a busy campaign vhi negie Tech opens th taineer courtmen art Extended t ginia, the latter schedule. Coach Harlan L. Mumma, West Point, ha men for over three weeks despite the handicap Four letter men of last year are back and Robert Riley, Coffman, Hutchins, Jones. Thes closed last year ' s season with a very impressive ; ■giat e te ams in P( ■nnsyl- o b, . pi. lyed here. Car- that tim e on the Moun- and sou therr 1 We; it Vir- are the b.g featv ires of wit h a squ; ,d of thirty June been working of bad weather, ready to do their bit. They are Captain men long with the rest of the squad 3cord which is still recalled as a notable accomplishment by every Mountaineer enthusiast. Local fans are expecti cation of the feat again this spring and are confident that West Virginia wi sented by a team which can uphold the honor of her previous teams on the The schedule follows: dupli- repre- April 21 Carnegie Tech at Morgantown. April 2 7 Salem College at Morgantown. April 30— W. and J. at Washington, Pa. May 1 — Pitt, at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2 Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 3 .Allegheny Col. at Meadville, Pa. May 4 Thiel College at Greenville, Pa. May 5 Grove City College at Grove City, Pa. May 10 — Thiel College at Morgantown. May 12— Muskingum Col., Morgantown. May 16 — Broaddus College at Philippi. May I 7 W. Va. Wesleyan, Buckhannon. May 18 — Salem College at Salem, W. Va. May 19 — Grove City Col. at Morgantown. May 26 Pitt, at Morgantown. May 28 — Allegheny Col. at Morgantown. May 30 — W. Va. Wesleyan, Morgantown. June 2 — W. and J. at Morgantown. June I 1 — Wheeling Country Club at Wheeling. June 12-13 Pending with Parkersburg C. C. and Marietta College. June I 4 Spencer Tennis Club, Spencer. June 15— Huntington Y Tennis Club at Huntington. June I 5 — Edgewood Country Club at Charleston. hundred enty-four NATE CARTMELL Trainer page two hundred seventy-five] VARSITY CHEER LEADERS •CHUCK ROBERTS Cheer Leader FUZZY KNIGHT Assistant Cheer Leade OSKEE WOW WOW Oskee Wow Wow W.skee Wee Wee Holee Muckeei West Virginii Univeraitii Wow RAH RAH RUH Rah Rah Ruh W. V. u. Sis Boom Bah Team Team Tearr WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Virginia Virginia West Virginia Virginia Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Rah Sis Boom Bah Team Team Team. LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Team Team Team MOUNTAINEERS Mountain Mountain Mountaineers Mountain Mountain Mountaineert West Virginia Men of Might Fight Fight Fight. [page two hundred scventy-aix •■ . ■ I ' M. I page two hundred seventy-seven] COMMISSIONED AND NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Cadet Colonel Mitchell,, F. O. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel - - _..Clower, j. I. Cadet Major (C. O. First Battalion) Rutherford, J. M. Cadet Captain (Regimental Adjutant) Yo ung, H. G. Cadet Captain (Operations Officer) Hart, W. L. Cadet Captian (Regimental Supply Officer) Raemsch, L. E. Cadet 1st Lieutenant (Batt. Adjutant) Hayes. B. R. Cadet 1st Lieutenant (Asst. Operations Officer) Alleman, H. Cadet 2d Lieutenant (Battalion Supply Officer) Snyder, M. C. Cadet Sergeant (Color Sergeant) Beard, O. J. Cadet Sergeant (Color Sergeant) Suder. A. F. INSTRUCTION STAFF Cadet Lieut. Colonel Cotts, C. H. Cadet Major Smith. H. L. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Hutchinson. C. E. COMMISSIONED AND NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Cadet Major (C. O. 2d Battalion) Malloy. J. F. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Battalion .Adjutant) Chrisman. R. R. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Asst. Operat. Officer) Carey, R. G. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Batt. Supply Officer) Dudley, H. G. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Topog. Officer) Henry, B. T. Cadet Sergeant Major Peirpont, P. K. Cadet Supply Sergeant Hogue, W. W. Ipage two hundred seventy-eight .t K ' v; J:;jaJSj l !jjag3iJaBI  «WPg W IHIjliiAilf JHJ ' HiIii mmir-r. ' i- ■ ,: .i,-s ..; ■.• ' ■7 y! -},-ifs% CADET BAND MESTREZAT, WALTER A Director WILLHIDE, VICTOR C. . Drum Major 1. Anderson, J. D. 22. Lewis, J. S. 44. Wright, S. H. 2. Angotti, A. T. 23. Lilly, R. G. 45. Demarest, J. W. 3. Bishop, W. E. 24. Lucas, W. E. 46. Fitch. T. P. 4. Browning, C. 25. Meadows. R. W. 47. Hutson, C. B. 5. Buitrago, E. 26. Moser, C. Y. 48. Juergens, J. H. 6. Coen, C. S. 27. Peck, M. C. 49. Kaufman, B. 7. Cole, R. I. 30. Rega, R. B. 50. Kent. A. G. 8. Dubois, F. B. 29. Porter, G. W. 51. Knutti, R. E. 9. Estep, T. S. 28. Pfouts, N. B. 56. Duchateau. F. 10. Etter, W. A. 31. Rose. A. R. 52. Myers, H. C. 1 1. Flemings, H. D. 32. Russell, H. H. 53. Park, T. S. 12. Furbee, J 33. Saari, G. J. 55. Bare, H. Z. 13. Gates, G. 35. Stanley, R. J. 54. Stoup, F. H. 14. Hall, S. R. 36. Summers, R. R. 57. Henry, R. 15. Harpold, A. E. 37. Swisher, J. H. 58. Knutti, F. D. 16. Hess, D. S. 38. Tarleton, A. C. 60. Lazelle, F. D. 17. Hostettler, W. R. 39. Taylor, H. 59. Koontz, J. H. 18. Howard, C. E. 40. Thomas, D. D. 61. Lester. C. R. 19. Ice, H. C. 41. Ware, P. B. 62. Mallarie, W. H. 20. Karickhoff, C. 42. Weber. G. 63. Roberts. S. H. 21. Keeney. K. H. 43. Wood, M. E. 64. Shoup, R. S. page two hundred seventy-nine] COMPANY A Cadet Captain Moyle, E. H. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Sine, H. K. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Hammond, K. C. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) McGinnis, W. H. Cadet 1st Sergeant Miller, E. O. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Carnes, W. C. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Damron, B. L. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Lambert, C. E. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Boone, R. R. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Laing, A. W. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Bone, G. W. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Brownfield, J. H. 4. Warnick, P. J. 7. Marshall, J. C. 2. Funk, W. H. 5. Beall, C. F. 8. Scott, A. B. 3. Thornton, R. U. 6. Isern, R. V. I. Allen, G. L. 2. Amos, R. I. 3. Beard, H. H. 5. Burnside, J. C. 4. Brannen, H. G. 6. Byer, H. B. 7. Conley, J. S. 8. Dillon, H. E. 9. Duff, W. 10. Graham, J. 1 1. Hall. E. M. 12. Holland, R. P. 13. Hume, I. C. 14. Kaden, J. 15. Langfitt, W. M. 16. Lough, L. L. 17. McGee, W. B. 18. Murphy, F. B. 19. Myers, C. E. 20. Reynolds, T. E. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 37. 36. 38. 39. 40. PRIVATES Ryan, J. J. Sigwart, H. J. Springer. T. E. Taylor, J. H. Thompson, W. G. Wade, E. Whiteman, D. E. Bivins, S. L. Blondell. M. C. Chapman, B. B. Clark, F. Finly, G. Fockler. H. H. Good, J. Hamilton, Robt. R Hildreth, J. J. Holland, E. A. Leppert, C. L. Ludwig, W. F. McMillion, T. 41. Miller, W. W. 42. Moats, F. G. 43. Quinones R. M. 44. Roach, J. V. 45. Schultz. J. P. 46. Steele, F. 1. 47. Stevens, Guy 48. Twiggs, R. C. 49. Walker, R. B. 50. Wells. S. R. 51. Wilson, J. W. 52. Feathers, J. B. 53. Fletcher, J. F. 54. McCord, C. L. 55. Bailey L. W. 56. Castello, J. V. 57. Chapman. P. H. 58. Davis. J. M. [page two hundred eighty si COMPANY B Cadet Captain Bowers.D. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Hall, C. M. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Craig, F. W. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Rothlisberger, F. F. Cadet 1st Sergeant ..Harrison, L. E. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant 1st Platoon) Demarrie, T. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Forastieri, J. A. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Metzler, C. R. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Brock, C. A. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Foglesong, Edward Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Musgrave, R. Cadet Corporals Squa i Leaders 1. Hamrick, R. E. 4. Small, R. H. 7. Walters, G. C. 2. McCormick, W. C. 5. Hughart, J. M. 8. Seawright. H. A. 3. Rohrbaugh, N. 6. Taylor. H. R. PRIVATES I. Applegate, W. A. 21. Urton, Donald 41. Hager, J. L. 2. Bohon, C. M. 22. Ward, I. K. 42. Hale, A. C. 3. Butler, W. S. 23. Westfall, O. P. 43. Hall, T. L. 4. Chipley, A. L. 24. McClung, J. O. 44. Haislip, R. C. 5. Collision, R. T. 25. Mosby, H. L. 45. Holt, V. L. 6. Cooke, H. W. 26. Potton, C. B. 46. King, S. R. 7. Dunn, Amos 27. Paugh, H. J. 47. Hume, E. M. 8. Gifford, W. 28. Pfleger. P. A. 48. Martin, C. R. 9. Hamilton, Richard 29. Rannels, J. H. 49. Norman, R. G. 10. Hixon, F. G. 30. Rinehart, W. B. 50. Roberts, W. M. 11. Kelly, L. J. 31. Shinn, L. C. 51. Sinsel, R. C. 12. Lipscomb, H. J. 32. Stalnaker, E. D. 52. Stewart, R. R. 13. Pastorius, H. V. 33. Basse], J. E. 53. Stump, C. S. 14. Power, R. 34. Boy ers, F. 54. Teel, G. E. 15. Rannells, E. T. 35. Burdette, R. A. 55. Woodroe, W. M. 16. Ross, C. P. 36. Cooper, T. 56. Workman, 1. V. 17. Sinsel, R. A. 37. Dorsey, W. O. 57. Goodman, J. 18. Steele, R. R. 38. Everly, H. G. 58. Griffith, H. L. 19. Taylor, M. E. 39. Fulton, C. T. 20. Tissue. W. A. 40. Gill, J. W. page two hundred eighty-one] y «iSBJ ate ffiB Hts- IViUPEIUIll COMPANY C Cadet Captain McDonald. R. C. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Rodgers, H. W. Cadet Ist Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Hughart, J. F. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Meek, J. R. Cadet 1st Sergeant Heflin, J. F. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. Ist Platoon) Lilly, G. P. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Wilcox, M. K. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 1st Platoon) GarredH. W. D. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide IstPlatoon) Brown, J. H. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Weik, E. G. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Wylie, Ward Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Bailey, E. B. 3. De Vaughn, F. G, 7. Pressler, P. 2. Boggess, J. C. 5. Lustgarten, E. M. 8. Weiler, H. G. 4. Heilman, J. B. 6. Lyall, L. H. PRIVATES 1. Anderson, D. T. 20. Hall, E. C, 39. Purpura, A. 2. Anderson, L. P. 21. Harper, C. F. 40. Ramirez, R. S. 3. Bair, C. E. 22. Hartley, L. S. 41. Rathbone, M. J. 4. Ball, G. 23. Headlee, C. O. 42. Robertson, C. A, 5. Brown, G. F. 24. Hess, L. C. 43. Robertson. H. B. 6. Garden, H.R. 25. Hess, W. T. 44. Roca. J. C. 7. Carney, H. G. 26. Holden, J. L. 45. Short. J. W. 8. Chapman, F. 27. Holswade, G. W. 46. Sidell, R. A. 9. Chenoweth, P. C. 28. Brown, W. J. 47. Smith. M. F. 10. Cooper, D. E. 29. Lambert. J. S. 48. Steenbergen, J. D. 1 1. Core, A. L. 30. Mason, K. R. 49. Sephenson, J. E. 12. Cunningham, H. 1. 31. McKee, E. F. 50. Stoner, L. D. 13. Cunningham, G. N. 32. Meadows, C. G. 51. Strobel C. T. 14. Dorr, C. P. 33. Meeks, E. A. 52. Thompson, B. F. 15. Duncan, G. A. 34. Nardacci, N. 53. Trump, J. S. 16. Elliott, A. M. 35. O ' Brien, J. E. 54. Tuckwiller, P. A. 17. Gibson. H. J. 36. Park, G. 55. Vaught, W. H. 18. Gorman, W. A. 37. Pell, E. M. 10. Greer. C. C. 38. Powell, J. W. [page two hundred eighty-two IIT!::. „ I ' T . COMPANY D Cadet Captain - . 1...: Casto, D. G. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) ...Roberts, W. E. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. I st Platoon) „ . Jolliffe, N. H. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Fouchs, L. Cadet 1st Sergeant Rowland, J. K. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Meadows, U. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Pena, S. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Wirt R. M. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Mowrey, C. W. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Graham, F. H. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Steinbicker, P. F. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Clovis, H. E. 4. Wilbourn, R. G. 7. Dilcher, C. F. 2. Rice, R. L. 5. Ballengee. G. E. 8. Warder, F. L. 3. Sanders, J. V. 6. Bruffey, A. J. PRIVATES 1. Beck, C. H. 20. Rickey, J. W. 39. Murphy, B. G. 2. Blumenburg, H. F. 21. Starkey, A. L. 40. Peters, H. G. 3. Buck, W. E. 22. Strickler, T. G., Jr. 41. Porterfield, H. F. 4. Carskadon, F. L. 23. Wetzel. C. L. 42. Rowan, R. G. 5. Casto, R. H. 24. Howard, C. L. 43. Russell, A. L. 6. Crow, G. B. 25. Hunt, R. R. 44. White, L. F. 7. Davis, C. L. 26. Jackson. C. C. 45. Acker, K. E. 8. Fahey, P. J. 27. Jackson, W. 46. Baer, R. D. 9. Herold. G. D. 28. Watkins, D. 47. Booth. H. 10. Hoffman, W. E. 29. Barnard, C. E. 48. Bryan. J. F. 11. Kelly, F. B. 30. Bosworth, B. B. 49. Driver. C. W. 12. LaBarre, N. M. 31. Dailey. 1. A. 50 . Hennen J. L. 13. Lane, J. T. 32. Dudley. L. 51. Huey. L. G. 14. McDonald, D. C. 33. Ferguson. R, H. 52. Jones, D. H. 15. McGovran, E. R. 34. Goodwin. G. R. 53. King, W. M. 16. Micahel, K. E. 35. Gorrell, E. L. 54. Mlekush, R. J. 17. Mitchell, D. O. 36. Hurst. K. E. 55. Myers, R. F. 18. Nabors, R. M. 37. Loudin. F. M. 19. Ralston, J. G. 38. McMillan. G. D. page two hundred eighty three) COMPANY E Cadet Captain Stathers, H. S. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Lukens, R. W. Cadet 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Sevy, H. P. Cadet 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Skarzinski, S. Cadet 1st Sergeant White, J. H. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 1st Platoon) Via, R. E. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sgt. 2d Platoon) Torruellas, S. R. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Garrett, J. B. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Donovan, C. R. Cadet Corporal (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Myers, C. E. Cadet Corporal (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Thompson, C. T. Cadet Corporals Squad Leaders 1. Stoops, H. H. 3. D ' Aiuto, D. T. 5. Ormston. B. W. 2. Wolpert, M. 4. Mead, C. P. 6. Hough, W. M. PRIVATES I. Abel, W. L. 14. Johnson, Ned. 2. Abbruzzino, D. A. 15. Levinson, J. B. i. Barnum, R. L. 16. Lineberger, J. 4. Blakely, W. 17. Long, J. E. 5. Bradford. F. E. 18. Meador, P. C. 6. Browning, W. L. 19. Miller, C. V. 7. Callaway, E. M. 20. Moats, Ben 8. Campbell, W. R. 21. Moore, E. 9. Hankey D. B. 22. Ol.ker, A. 10. Hare, J. R. 23. Ott. M. P. 1 1. Hogan, E. D. 24. Parriott, F. K. 12. Jones, C. D. 25. Robertson, F. A 13. Johnson, J. R. 26. Sharps, B. E. 27. Shiben, P. J. 28. Smith, P. H. 29. Steele, J. L. 30. Steele, W. D. 31. Ward, P. W. 32. Warren, G. W. 33. West, F. T. 34. Whitten, O. E. 35. Winters, W. A. 36. Wysong, W. P. 37. Zinn, R. M. Ipage two-hundr ighty four COMPANY F Cadet Captain Bradley, J. J. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) ..Atwood, N. C. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Platoon Leader) Faulkner, L. T. Cadet 2d Lieut. (Platoon Leader) Devericks, B. W. Cadet 1st Sergeant Cablish. L. S. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant) Stucky, F. N. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant) Heathcote. W. R. Cadet Sergeant (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Blackwood. E. N. Cadet Sergeant (Left Gu.de 1st Platoon) Crawford, T. S. Cadet Sergeant (Right Guide 2nd Platoon) , Hedrick, T. D. Cadet Sergentat (Left Guide 2d Platoon). Wilson, Wm. C, Jr. Runner Buitrage E. 1. Berry, E. A. 2. Coleman, J. D. 3. Davis, L. S. 4. Elkins, D. H. 5. Ford, W. R. 6. Edwards, L. F. 7. Holmes, M. C. 8. Harris. B. F. 9. Hoard, L. M. 10. Jones, E. C. 1 L Johnston. J. S. 12. Kisner. A. G. 13. Kennedy. H. G. 14. LeFevre, G. A. 15. Menefee. I. N. 16. Mountain, W. W. 17. McGee, L. S. 18. Nutter, C. A. 19. Rouch, D. S. 20. Ratri, J. S. PRIVATES 21. Robb. A. L. 42. Lepera, F. 22. Smith, E. L. 43. Langfitt. L. E. 23. Shriver, L. C. 44. Marshall, R. C. 24. Thurmond, J, R. 45. McVey, H. B. 25. Wilt, W. J. 46. Morton, E. M. 26. Wist, W. O. 47. Osmond, J. B. 27. Yates, D. R. 48. RoUey. G. C. 28. Ropp. W. P. 49. Robinson, A. H. 29. Martin, A. W. 50. Rathbone, M. J. 30. Jablonsky, A. 51. Smith, G. A. 31. Crush, R. G. 52. Smith, E. K. 33. Evan, B. 53. Thomas, T. R. 34. Frederick, W. M. 54. Westrater, C. W. 35. Ferguson, T. R. 55. White, F. L. 36. Gillie, P. H. 56. Worden, L. F. 37. Henderson, M. L. 57, Sorg, L. J. 38. Hawley, R. M. 58. Martin, W. C. 39. Ihlenfeld, A. E. C. 59. Laing. J. 40. Jenni, C. B. 41. Kinney. C. E. page two hundred eighty-five] COMPANY G Cadet Captain Bowyer. V. F. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Second in Command) Snyder, C. Cadet 1st Lieut. (Platoon Leader) Pitsenberger, I. O. Cadet 2d Lieut. (Platoon Leader) Hartman, E. T. Cadet 1st Sergeant Livesay. E. R. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant) Lee, R. Cadet Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant) Davis, Wm. A. Cadet Sergeant (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Pinkney, H. D. Cadet Sergeant (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Ganer, E. L. Cadet Sergeant (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Norman, R. Cadet Sergeant (Left Gouide 2d Platoon) Wolfe, K. Runner Barone, N. and Gardner A. M. PRIVATES 1. Ball. E. M. 16. Osborne, A. B. 32. Lembey. J. 2. Campbell, J. E. 17. Parsons, G.E. 33. Milhorn, E. 3. Cordray. C. B. 18. Rehm, E. 34. Murrin, C, B. 4. Davis, F. L. 19. Street, W. O. 35. McMurrer. P. D. 5. Engle, J. R. 20. Thompson, J. J. 36. McDowell. D. C. 6. Gibson. R. L. 21. Uribe, J. 37. Nugent, E. L, 7. Higginbotham, W. 22. Wotring, R. W. 38. Pyle, L. S. 8. Hummel, F. A. 23. Bush, I. B. 39. Peters, G. B. 9. Kirby. H. W. 24. Colon, A. E. 40. Shepler, H. H. 10. Kendall, C. C. 26. Enoch, J. F. 41. Taylor. M. E. 11. Miller, B. F. 27. Flynn. G. D. H. Truaugh. W. P. 12. Maxwell, T. J. 28. Hestor, J. S. 43. Villers. F. L. 13. Michael, S. E. 29. Hibbs, J. W. 44. Wilcox, W. S. 14. McCarnes, E. J. 30. Hicks, H. W. 15. Mason, O. C. 3 1. King, R. W. Ipage two hundred eighty-six Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Runne COMPANY H Captain Selbe, P. 1st Lieut. (Second in Comnnand) Richards, A. T 1st Lieut. (C. O. 1st Platoon) Blandford, R. S 2d Lieut. (C. O. 2d Platoon) Jones, H. P 1st Sergeant , .Bailey, H. E Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant 1st Platoon) Hayes, Wm. S, Sergeant (Platoon Sergeant 2d Platoon) Pugh, G. C Sergeant (Right Guide 1st Platoon) Street, L. P Sergeant (Left Guide 1st Platoon) Sorrent. J. B, Sergeant (Right Guide 2d Platoon) Wilt, W. J Sergeant (Left Guide 2d Platoon) Speiden, M r McCullough, B. and Smith B. G, Areford, A. S. Blondell, M. C. Curnes, R. L. Campbell, B. H. Blair, M. R. Dingess, L. C. Farmer, C. H. Garletts. V. Gregoline, A. F. Hark;ns, H. E. Hodges R. E. Johns, D. W. Lambert. J. W. McCreary. R. T. Marlow, R. L. Neill, J. V. PRIVATES 17. Owens, J. 18. Prather, C B. 19. Reed, W. W. 20. Reir, C. 21. Rathbone, T. J. 22. Schmeichel, A. 23. Stewart, P. H. 24. Smith, T. M. 25. Areford, H. S. 26. Bunten. T. E. 27. Cunningham, H 28. Carpenter. J. 1. 29. Donley, D.E. 30. Floyd, E. P. 31. Fish, G. E. 32. Gregory, H. O. 33. Herndon, L. K. 34. Hunter, E. J. 35. Johnston, P. J. 36. Kight, J. H. 37. McElroy. W. D. 38. Muchmeyer. L. 39. Miller, K. N. 40. Osborne, R. A. 41. Pike. C. H. 42. Meintel, G. E. 43. Rousch, E. H. 44. Randolph, D. S. 45. Strohmeyer, C. N. 46. Stuck, W. B. 47. Scalise, G. page two hundred eighty-seven] Who ' s Who in W. V. U. Compiled by Hale Poslen. President Student Council Robert Kelly. Members of Student Council: Senior — Dale Casto, Florence Juhlii Ferguson, Theresa Dower . President Senior Class Guy Moffet. President Junior Class— James C. Evans. President Sophomore Class Cassel W. Mowrey. President Freshman Class — Harry B. Byer. President First Year Law Class Charles C. Tallman. President Second Year Law Class— J. Dixon Downs. President Third Year Law Class— M. Harper Mauzy. President First Yeai President Second Y President Third Yea L. H. C. P. Fl Bat. Medical — Douglas J. Barry, ir Medical Class — Charles Towsoi Medical — E. A. Amick. Capper — Hubert B. Davis. Summit Mountain — Robert C. Hawkins. Head of Torch and Serpent Scott Hough. President Sphinx Robert S. Widmeyer. President Areopagus Robert C. Hawkins. Captain Football— Russell D. Meredith. Captain Baseball— Fulton Woods. Captain Wrestling C. E. Pitsenberger. Captain Basketball— Douglas Bowers. Captain Track— Pierre Hill. Captain Tennis Robert J. Riley. Manager Football— Bernard C. Board. Manager Baseball— Herschel C. Ice. Manager Wrestling — Hale J. Posten. Manager Basketball— C. Ross White. Manager Track James P. Baker. Cadet Colonel— Fred O. Mitchell, Editor Monticola Cahuncey D. Hinerman. Business Manager Monticola Charles M. Love, Jr. Editor Athenaeum Gertrude Dotson. Business Manager Athenaeum Michael M. Murphy. Editor Moonshine— J. Carrol Marshall. Business Manager Moonshine — John D. Ratcliffe. President Laurel Pauline Spangler . President Student Government Pauline Spangler. Members Athletic Board— Charles C. Tallman. Robe Members Social Committee Mary McNe President Phi Sigma Nu— E. A. Amick. President Phi Beta Pi E. A. Amick. President Phi Delta Phi— Robert Kelly. President Tau Beta Pi— Hugh Eckess Jones. Cheer Leaders Charles E. Roberts. Forest Knight. George C. Chairman University Dance Committee — Joe Brown, C. Ha Harry L. Snyder. .kins Marti [page two hundred eighty-eight ENGMVINGS PRODUCED BY - 01 iaA.oin . O. ti Rogers ' Pharmacy i ogers on BrugsJ is lifee Sterling on ilber ' ' West Virginia ' s Finest Drug Store Morgantown, W. Va. m page two hundred eighty-nine] CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Ah, happiest of all days, The first day back; And sweetest of all lays, Hello, old Chap! «. 18 — Everyone on hand including swarms of the unsophisticated lads and lassies. Something ' s wrong — oh_ no — it ' s just the new paint in Wood- burn and Commencement halls. 20 — Record breaking registration. Men have new advisor. Dean R. E. Stone. Freshman meeting called by Dick Evans. 21 — Big Sister tea at Woman ' s Hall. 22 — Y. W.-Y. M. Mix at Armory. Students hear speeches by Bob Kelly, Coach Spears, Captain Meredith and President Trotter. Freshman rules announced. 25 — First thuse, 1,200 eager fans rock the campus with cheers. 26 — New absence rules explained to bewildered students. Fraternity pledges announced. 2 7 — Freshman co-ed appears with armband below her knee. 30 — Freshman intelligence test given. You can tell a fresh-man by his terri- fied expression. Press boxes noticed on athletic field. No more soppy reports of our footbal games. 30 — Spears machine downs Wesleyan 20-3 in first game of season. Two hundred grads register with Alumni Secretary F. Roy Yoke. OCTOBER 3 — Petition circulated to reinstate wrestling. o — Sorority pledges announced. Freshmen down Soohs in Rush. Every- body gets wet and Fi Batars almost mobbed when they try to usher the fray. Harry Byer elected president Freshman class and rules explained to bewildered Frosh by Junior president. 12 — Freshmen warned to attend Convocation. Students see team off to Pitt. Alpha Zeta, new Ag frat entertains with smoker. 13 — Law building pronounced half done. 1 4 — At last, we beat Pitt, 9-6. Martin and Mahrt are individual stars. We have a big parade, a dance in the Armory, and a whole day to recover from the celebration. [paf;e two hundred ninety I For that Evening ' s I Entertainment I THE I STRAND I I THEATRE 1 i - U ' - - Mrst National Productions ' I Monongahela Supply Co. | Mill, Mine and Contractor ' s Supplies | Oil and Gas Engines i Pumping Outfits Farm Machinery | F. C. SHRIVER W. O. FLESHER Pres. and Mgr. Sales Mgr. Morgantown, W. Va. 4m{.4mJmJmJ. m{mJ..; Jm{m{. ..5..{. j..j ;..;,.;..;..;..;..;..j„j„;„j„j..;..;..j..j. . j. „ page two hundred ninety-onej 18 — Dr. A. K. Foster opens three-day religious campaign. ] 9 — Laurel Society holds country fair. Fi Batar number of Moonshine is out. 20 — Twelve best athletes named; Martin heads the list. Miss Moore and President Trotter also get votes. Dr. C. R. Kessel ' s Dodge gets frisky and runs away. No harm done. 19 — Fi Batars hold election around campus man-hole. 20 — Social calendar for year announced. Clyde B. Gividen, freshman phar- macy student, leaves school on account of injuries received in class rush. 2I_W. V. U. ties W. and L. 12-12. 24 — Fraternity and sorority party dates announced. 25 — Crawford Adams company entertains in Commencement Hall. Mrs. Story tells campus co-eds how to dress. A new cheer leader discov- ered when Tony gives first exhibition. Y. W. C. A. recognition service. 26 — Guy C. Rolle, accidentally shot and killed. 26 — Dr. C. W. Waggoner dies from iniuries received vi ' hen he was thrown from horse. He was on leave of absence in Shreveport, La. 2 7 — Chess club organized. 29 — Willa Miller dies in Pittsburgh hospital. 29 — W. V. U. trims Rutgers 28-0. Eckberg and Nardicci star. 30 — Eva Martin dies at home in Bluefield. 31 Frosh girls roll onions over athletic field with noses and get nice green paint for their complexions. NOVEMBER 3 — First Pan-Hellenic dance. 4 — Cincinnati downed by W. V. U. Students have mix in Armory to get returns. 1 0. — Avena club gets charter from Tau Kappa Epsilon. First signs of splin- ter stadium appear in preparation for W. and J. game. University jounalists attend 1. P. A. meet at Keyser, W. V. U. selected as next meeting place. I I Co-ed dance is a big success. A few men think the girls just can ' t get along without them and try to attend. They get a cold reception. W. V. U. swamps Hoosiers 33-0. [page two hundred ninety-two Purity, Quality, Service and Cleanliness Have Built Our Reputation ESTABLISHED IN W. VA. 1900 IN MORGANTOWN. 1909 The Home of Students We make you feel at home Our store zs yours We Grow with the University ICE CREAM LUNCHES page two hundred ninety-three] i CALENDAR— ( Continued ) 1 2 — Anxious co-ed wants to know who the popular Mr. Ray is who is cheered so much at the football games. Calm at Woman ' s Hall disturbed by Freshman who thinks it is a B. and O. station. I 6 — Scathing remarks delivered by Bob Kelley at Thuse. 1 7 — Twelve best girls dancers announced. Engineers hold keg party and drain 50-gallon keg dry. i 8 — Virginia falls before Mountaineers 1 3-0. 19 — Gator in zoology lab gets death sentence. All schools organize football teams. 22 — Russian quartette entertains in Commencement Hall. 23 — J. Stitt Wilson speaks to student body. 23 — W. V. U. Swamps Ohio University gridders 28-0. 28 — Scholarship cups won by Kapp;i Kappa Gamma sorority and Theta Chi fraternity. 28-29 — Journalistic meet. Andy Price tells of W. V. U. ' s first foot ball game with W. and J. 29 — Big thuse, bonfire, speeches, dance in armory in preparation for final game on Thanksgiving. 30 — Turkey dinner fades into insignificance when W. V. U overcomes W. and J. 1 4-0 and completes an undefeated football season. Phi Kappa Psi wins prize for best decorated frat house with W. and J. graveyard and picturesque still scene. DECEMBER 2 — Coach Spears agrees to remain with the University next year. 3 — Miss Colwell gives statistics showing that home Ec girls have excellent chances for securing like mates. A. B. girls all want to change their major. 5 — Girls organize basketball teams. 8 — Sigma Xi alumni club organized by 1 6 University professors. Dr. A. M. Reese elected president. II— ; ■Students get instruction in magic from S. T. Blood, W. M. C. A. pleasure course entertainer. Nate Cartmell resigns to go to Penn State. I 2 — Co-eds get permission to use Ark for athletic purposes. 14 — Come Out of the Kitchen pronounced huge success. Radio bugs organize club. [page two hundred ninety-four Cleanliness, Courtesy and Prompt Service OUR MOTTO Courtesy and P: 235 WALNUT STREET I To Look Your Best t I Be Master Cleaned j FRANK E. CONNER | I Morgantown ' s Master Cleaner | I Phone 1234 473 High Street | ♦ ..,.., , ....,,,, I VITT ' S RESTAURANT | % Our Meals Will Make % I You Like Us | i Follow the Rest and Eat the Best I I OSBORN CO. I I JEWELERS I I FULL LINE OF | I W. V. U. SEALS and I I Fraternity Coats of Arms I I utility Building Morgantown, W. Va. ♦ Emerson Grocery Fancy Groceries ± PHONE 166 and 167 t I W. H. EMERSON, Prop. 229 PLEASANT STREET page two hundred ninety-five] CALENDAR— (Continued ) I 5 — Torch and Serpent dance. 18 Dr. W. P. Willey, who was for 30 years teacher in the College of Law_ dies. 19 — Stupendous question confronts co-ed upperclassmen. Should freshmen be allowed to wear galoshes unbuckled? Council decides that fresh- men caps and arm bands must decorate campus until first baseball game. 20 — Christmas vacations begin. No more school until January 4. JANUARY 1 — Dean G. R. Layman takes up duties as Ag dean. Farmers week begins. Over four dundred attend exercises. 4 — Students return from holiday. Impure milk scare causes probe. 5 — Ground Superintendent Brooks discovers theft of valuable English Yew tree from campus, supposedly appropriated for a Christmas tree. 10 — John Rockey will study dramatic art in England. 1 I — Dean Callahan has new article in encyclopedia. I 2 — Secretary Yoke names secretaries for each graduating class. I 8 — Campus Sheik absconds with book on lovemaking from Library. Co- eds warned to be on defensive. 20 — Varsity wrestlers open season with Ohio Wesleyan. 22 — Zimmer Harp Trio at Commencement Hall. Girls at Woman ' s Hall found unharmed by T. B. germs in milk. 23 — Wrong number of Moonshine on sale. 25 — Grand rush to get pictures in to Monticola on time. 26 — Naughty engineer soldiers repent for broken furniture by walking area. Semester exams begin. FEBRUARY 5 — Military Ball. We almost have a fire but Captain Mumma extinguishes serpentine set fire by powder from flashlight. Monticola gets the picture all right. 6 — Registration for second semester begins. Once again our sympathy goes out to the long line in the hall. Student vote on Honor System taken. 8 — Dr. C. W. Spears announces opening of office in Morgantown. [page two hundred ninety-six The WALDO CLARKSBURG, W. VA. FIRE PROOF J. W. WOODDELL, Manager SAMUEL D. BRADY, Pres. S. D. BRADY. Jr., Secretary WHITNEY WARNER. Vice Pres. A. P. BRADY, Treasurer ♦ . Brady-Warner Coal Corporation MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF COAL FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA MINES ON- Monongahela Railway; Pennsylvania Railroad: New York Central Lines: Western Maryland Railroad; Baltimore Ohio Railroad Specializing COLLEGE STYLE FOOTWEAR Nay Shoe Company WHEELING, W. VA. Selling none but good shoes for quarter century Weifs THE HOME OF Weil ' s JIart, cfjaffner Sc iRarx Clothes; FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR RENT 311 High street . •• •♦.•••••.♦••••♦♦♦♦♦♦•T t page two hundred ninety-seven] CALENDAR — (Continued ) 9 — Nellie ' Complains of social slackers among male students. For her trouble she gets a poem dedicated to her. 12 — W. V. U. gets praise for extension work from United States department of agriculture. 13 — Financial report of Student council published. Balance shows $133.65 to the good. 16 — State fire marshal says no more smoking in halls of buildings, also orders changing of doors on older campus buildings. University dance. 17 — W. V. U. quint downs Wesleyan, 25-17. 20 — Sororities and fraternities announce initiates. 22 — Y. W. C. A. Every Member banquet. Freshman girls present best stunt. 22 — Faculty votes against establishment of Honor System here. 23 — H. A. Stansbury gets het up over article by W. E. Allen in which he speaks unfavorably of our Mountaineers. Our men debaters lose to Ohio State and Indiana. 23 — Katherine Suit Reynolds and James Arthur Newton are married at Keyser. MARCH 1 — President Trotter suggests renaming of Front street and Beverly avenue to University avenue. 3 — University dance. 7 — Fi Batars entertain their lady friends with car ride around the loop. 9 — Chi Delta Phi, local sorority, organized on campus. VarsityWrestlers win from Penn State. 1 3 — Influence of King Tut felt on campus, also seen on co-eds. The Sheik is still popular; one fair maiden would take it with her to desert island. 16 — Woman ' s Hall has a siege of measles. 1 9 — Five men receive letters for rifle firing. Women students make change in Student Government constitution to include town girls. Martha Elizabeth Trotter and Randolph Howard Cobb, of Orlando, Fla., get married. 22 — Don ' t know what ' s got into em. Grattan Pete Daugherty announces his marriage to Miss Florence Lapsley of Grassport, Pa. 23 — Sad scenes at campus ash heap as scores of freshman themes are con- sumed by flames. [page two hundred ninety-eight n n HIGH STREET n % v  i  i  w i  page two hundred ninety-nine] ..x X : x-M CALENDAR— (Continued) 28 — Student mass meeting. 29 — Hugo Blumenburg is awarded first literary honors in intercollegiate debate at Washington, D. C. APRIL 2 — Easter holiday. 4 — Thelma Virginia Reps and Joseph Ralph Gallagher are married at Parkerburg. 5 — English Club initiates new members. 6 — Scabbard and Blade dance in Armory. 7 — Girl debaters lose to Pitt and Ohio Wesleyan. Sam Grathwell, Y. M. C. A. lecture course entertainer, speaks at High school. Cadet hop. 9 — Dartmouth musical club gives concert at Strand. 1 — Monticola goes to press. 1 I — Phi Beta Kappa elections announced. 12 — Formal open meeting of Beowulf club. Varsity vaudeville given in Commencement Hall under auspices of Press club. 1 3 — Junior Prom. 1 4 — Literary contest of state high schools. 1 5 — William Jennings Bryan speaks at First Methodist Episcopal church and Strand. 1 7 — All West Virginia program of American Association of University Women. 1 8 — Primary election. 19 University Dramatic club presents Grumpy at Strand theatre. 20 — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi parties. 21 — Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha parties. MAY 2 — Student elections. 3 — Student night. 4 — Chi Omega party. [page three hundred Hotel Kanawha L. E. SMITH, Manager Charleston West Virginia There Are Reasons Come and See Them WILU M FOX, OOLDWIN PATHE INC. SELZNICK METRO and ASSOCiHTED PRODUCERS The Cream of Film Industry The Arcade Theatre Phone U8. 535 High Sfreet. Frank W. Rogers, Manager and Proprieior. Our Motto: The Sign of Quality. Entertainment Supreme. Good Comfortable and Clean Entertanment. Come In Be Convinced. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS The Fashionable Shoe Store Featuring All The Latest Novelties In Smart Footwear FOR- College Women and Men. page three hundred one CALENDAR — (Continued) 5 — Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Theta Zeta parties. 1 1 — Sphinx dance. 18 — Pan }lelienic Dance. 26 — Alpha Xi Delta Dance. JUNE 2 — Alumni meeting. Baseball game; varsity vs. alumni. 3 — Baccalaureate sermon. 4 — Commencement exercises. — M. H. i (page three hundred two BETHLEHEM COAL COMPANY FAIRMONT W. VA. page three hundred three] JOKES We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, Ive heard that one before. Shakespeare ' s stenographer once said, You can eat at Comuntzis ' all the time and eat there some of the time, but you can ' t devour three meals per diem and live over it. She said a mouthful. The room was very hot. Some one asked, May I put up a window or something? Prof. Vickers: — Put up a window. Before we were married George used to kiss me when we went through tunnels. ' And, now? Now, he takes a drink. A road sign reads: Drive slow you might meet a fool. A better sign in some instances might be Drive slow ; two fools might meet. Life ' s Paradox The rich man gets a twin six and the poor man gets six twins. There s the guy I ' m laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. Senior: — My girl is so dumb she thinks an aspirin tablet is writing paper. 2:45-3:35 — The Children ' s Hour. Mr. Rollin ' s Algebra II Class. [paj e three hundred four VA.r.,V WW!— M-:« THE ORTOLAN The Most Modern and Up-to-date Cafeteria in the Sta te Private Dining Room and Banquet Hall For DINNER PARTIES t 329 Spruce St. Phone 1597 MRS. HENRY SPITZ I DEALER IN I Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Clothes I And Millinery I 178-80 Pleasants St. Phone 806-R I MORGANTOWN, W. VA. i page three hundred five] JOKES— (Continued) A Short Tragedy Reckless Hugh Car New Whistle Blew Cried, Pooh! Drove Throuh Train Flew Funeral at Two. Here ' s to the faculty Long may they live Even as long as The lessons they give. They tell me that I ' m lazy, But this I do insist; I ' ll never be so lazy That I ' ll throw my girl a kiss. First Fr. Co-ed: — Where were you last night? Second Fr. Co-ed: — 1 don ' t know the name of the fra- ternities in school but it sounded like Epsom Salts House. Don t buy thermometers in the summer — they are lower in winter. I ' m all out of patients, said the doctor as the hearse left the hospital grounds. 1 flunked that exam cold. I thought it was easy. It was but 1 had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Will you miss me? sang the serenading lover. Not if this gun shoots where I aim, muttered the des- perate neighbor. [page three hundred six ■9 Federal Savings and Trust Company Morgantown, West Virginia National Electric Service Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Repairing and Supplies. Agents : Washers, Vacuum Cleaners and everything electrical for the home. Complete installations for mines and mills. No job too Large, None too Small. 228 Walnut St, Phone 286. MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA, ;..;..5..w..%AA- l page three hundred seven] i 1 JOKES— (Continued) Visitor: — ' Do you support your school-paper? Freshie: — Of course not, it has a staff. May the Lord prosper my undertaking, said the em- balmer, as he hung out his sign. Bimbo: — Forsooth child, the gold-fish hath contracted eczema! Bozo: — Of what import? ' Tis but on a small scale. No, Percival, you don ' t have to get a hunting license to shoot golf. The old Chink says: Pass the onions — 1 am a devil for fruit. A real modest girl is one that will not look at a battle- ship when it is stripped for action. What system do you use on the typewriter, son? The Hunt and Punch system. — The Target. This kind of weather chills me to the bone. That ' s hard luck. You should wear a heavier hat. ' No matter how hungry a horse may be, he ' ll never eat a bit. A squirrel looked at a freshman Then his mother ' s gaze did meet, Yes darling, said the mother But that ' s not the kind we eat. She: — Who is that girl? He: — 1 didn ' t notice her face but she looks like a Delta Eta Omega from the back. John the Baptist is not the only man who lost his head over a woman ' s dancing. [page three hundred eight ZINN TRANSFER CO. 385 PHONE 385 We Move Anything Anywhere SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1 Morgantown Transfer and Storage Co, Hauling of Every Description. General Distribution 209 1-2 Walnut Street niOlie . Res. 550-R CLYDE BRAND PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING OFFICE and SHOP 211 HIGH STREET Bell Phone 748-J Morgantown, W. Va. page three hundred nine FAMOUS SAYINGS EXPLAINED BY THE SEO BEOWULF GEDRYHT CLUB. Knowlege is power — Bacon. A Dollar may only be worth one half of what it used to be but that is no sign that it is twice as easy to borrow. Truth needs no power of speech — Pope. Customer: — What are the least expensive calling cards you have? Stationery Clerk: — A royal flush, madam. A well-bred dog generally bows to strangers — Anon. Does this boy show any evidence of breeding? Yes, he scratches his head continually. Life Is but a day at most — Burns. Jones had a mule called Life. Whenever Jones got bored he w ould pull his mule ' s tail and thus get a kick out of Life. Intemperence is a dangerous companion — Jeremy Collier. There was a young fellow named Strouse, Who got on a terrible souse; He had the right key In the key hole you see, But the key hole was in the wrong house. FOGGED Darling! cried the amateur photographer, there are many positive needs in my life, and only you can fillum. Wont you let me print a kiss on your lips, and let me call you my little Brownie? But she answered in the negative. Here lies my Caesar; Pray let it lie, For he ' s at rest And so am I. [page three hundred ten ■ Complete Radio Sets Installed Radio Parts and Equip- ment of all Kinds. Radio Appliance Co, Authorized Westinghouse Representative 123 Pleasants Street Phone 1125. Morgantown Flour and Feed Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Feed, Grain, Meal, Spring and Winter Wheat Flour Both Phones Special Prices on Large Lots Morgantown, W. Va. RICHARDS RESTAURANT The Best Eating House in Town. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE t page three hundred eleven] .-TSKSKWDToJSWrr— - . JOKES — (Continued) CHI OMEGA Chi, in kitchen mechanic ' s language means always Ome- ga, obnoxious; thus — always obnoxious. Ex Horseshoe girls. That ' s good — the ex horseshoe fea- ture. Ex defined as meaning out of. Horseshoe denotes good luck, so those guillotined at the weeping party are out of good luck, or better, out of luck. Founded — University of Arkansas. Reported strong in South. West Virginia is above the Mason-Dixon line. Ru- mored that they tried to affiliate with laundry union but the wash-board girls wouldn ' t accept. Attention to coat of arms — at bottom, P. B. H. — Please be here. Noted for spacious front porch and access to alley. Chapter activities: (1) Breaking Pan-Hellenic rules. (2) Displaying crockery. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth college in 1870. Will be found at man-mouth now if Freshmen and High School boys are considered. Founders evidently in Chapter now, judging from looks. Badge, a key. Whis-key, mon-key or device which locked up their good traits. An owl adorns coat of arms. Owls hoot and stay up all night, every night. Colors light blue and dark blue, but no true blue. Flower fluer-de-lis, denoting copious innocence. According to Themistocles, K. K. G means Krafty, Kuddling Gossips — Greek unnecessary to translate that. Boast, We never miss a bid. A A. B. who was also C. D. And of money hadn ' t N. E. Said, I write an S. A. On the age of D. K. And 1 ' II sell it for cash Don ' t U. C. [page three hnudred twelve Loving Furnhure Co, EVERYTHING t IN t Quality Furniture 5 ; I ™ GRAND i THEATRE I VAUDEVILLE I D I Good Music Good Pictures i- X ♦ .«. t S iou; Changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday X X X. -:• .J. page three hundred thirteen) JOKES— (Continued) ALPHA XI DELTA Translated by fraternities — All extremely delirious. ' Founded at Galesburg, 111. Galesburg so named by gales, storms and tornadoes there. It ' s an 111. wind that blows nobody good. Hence this 111 wind thru Galesburg gave us (necessarily gratis) this monstrous boarding club. Pin, a quill. Uncertain from what animal taken, but evi- dently a fowl. Note coat ol arms, esp. arms should you enter by mis- take — a bad mistake. Broken sword on seal. One used by founder in making a vain stab for a man. You can ' t blame the sword. Present chapter extremely loyal to ritual in this respect. PI BETA PHI Some contend origin unknown, like cancer others claim Monmouth College, 1867, just after the Civil War. War necessary to drive any one to that stage of desperation. Local club house located at bottom of hill. Object — to trap any man making false step off Sunnyside bridge before he can escape. Note Seal — everything centers around Lux, a soap. That much in their favor. Judging from roll call, there is safety in numbers, but they would be safe alone. Nothing bothers them excepting their creditors. Coat of arms discloses Walla Walla Bird, ancestor of our modern fish. Activities: (1) Chewing gum. Famous members: ( 1 ) Lydia Pinkham. First Student: — What ' s the matter with Legs? Second Stude: — Oh merely taking things too literally. How came? Well, he went to see Doc. Simpson. The Doc. wrote a prescription, told him to follow it out — Yes? It blew out of a four-story building. [page three hundred fourteen I Fred C. Schmeichel I t t t ♦ t ± FURNITURE AND RUGS t The Largest Store in Morgantown X —LOCATED- OUiSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Quality and Service our Aim 129 131 Front Street Near B. O. Depot X r Yee Lung LAUNDRY Fayette Street Morgantown, W. Va. X x ..•..•..•..•..•..•„• •• .• • ' • I Artistic Barber Shop j Walnut Street | ROBERT HISER, Proprietor t •:-K-: : :-H :• H H- . page three hundred fifteen] ,oaS«S JOKES — (Continued) DELTA GAMMA. Strong — in physique. West Virginia is baby Chapter. Judging from Chapter picture, Mrs. Methuselah must be a member of some well- established lodge. Name signifies Gold Diggers. Badge — anchor, referring to attachments to vile dissipa- tions. Well-established Chapter exists at Baton Rouge, espec- ially rogue. Founded in Mississippi during barbecue. They have been massacreing beef ever since. History: ? Famous members: ? Fat Girl: — 1 have an appetite like a canary. Thin Girl: — Yes, you have! you eat a peck at a time. A woman was frantically running around in the five and ten-cent store. She seemed to be in a great hurry and was hunting for a clerk. Can ' t somebody get me a mouse trap she gasped. 1 have to catch a train. First Stude: — They are going to fire all the street cleaners and close the broom factories. Second Student: — What for? First Student: — Well, these long skirts are sweeping the country. Did It Ever Happen to You? Gertie (over phone) : — Leonard, now that we have broken our engagement, 1 sent you back the ring — did you get it? Leonard — Yes, 1 got the ring, but what the h — 1 did you do with the stone? Teacher — Who is your favorite author? Boy: — My father. Teacher: — What does he write? Boy — Checks. ' — Ex. (page three hundred sixteen Highest Grade Upright, Reproducing and Grand Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records, Player Rolls, Church Organs, String and Band Instruments. W. F. FREDERICK PIANO GO. 220-24 Pleasants Street, Morgantown, W. Va. Light Lunch, Drinks, Cigars Cigarettes, Candy and School Supplies PRICE BROS. 591 . BEVERLY AVENUE I The JUSTRITE STORES I S. B. HINERMAN CAMERON : DENVER SILVER SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA page three hundred seventeen] SCHERR ' S BOOK STORE THE STUDENT SHOP Books, Stationery, Office AND School Supplies. West Virginia University and Fraternity Stationery, Pennants, Banners. [page three hundred eighteen ' ?tW WC ' ,.2. x ! S ' ! M 4 4 Snow Scene on the Campus snapped by H. R. Wagner. Photography for the Monticola ' 24 done by one of the leading Eastern Studios. TURGEON STUDIOS ♦ The Mark of D i s tin ct Photography • % 342 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. t page three hundred nineteen] f r PRINTING Morgantown Printing Binding Company D 165 Pleasants Street | Morgantown | W. Va. D BINDING Ipage three hundred twenty