West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1925 volume:

thrar bst Ptrgfma mttcrsttg This book must be taken from the Lib building. •NTI COLA 9 2 5 The Annual of J WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY and LASS BOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS CARSON E. HOWARD Editor-in-Chief LACY I. RICE Business Manager WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Morgantown, W. Va. 5 DEDICATION TO ATTORNEY GENERAL E. T. ENGLAND THE PROPHET OF THE GREATER WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTURE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE DEDICATES THIS, THEIR MONTICOLA THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. S - gBe Bi rOg S5 I -- - ' --t. - ATTORNEY GENERAL E. T. ENGLAND  26852b THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA s S ap Sv r arEi ---•-■■-- - ■ - - 1 i g ATTORNEY GENERAL E. T. ENGLAND Edward Theodore England, son of A. J. S. and Mary E. (Welch) England, was born and reared on a farm in Jackson County, West Virginia. During his boyhood, he attended, in a limited way, the pub- lic schools of his native county; later was a student in the public schools of Bramwell, Mercer County. After becoming large enough to perform manual labor to any advantage, he would work on a farm and at public works in the sum- mer season, and on the earnings thus accumulated, pursued his studies at school in the winter season. He entered the Concord Normal School at Concord, (now Athens) Mercer County, in the fall of 1889, grad- uating there-from in 1892. After graduation he taught school for several years in order to procure money to further continue his educa- tion. He continued his studies at the Concord Normal School taking the academic course in the years 1893 and 1895, taking a special course, among other things, in Latin and German. Later he entered the Southern Normal University at Huntingtod, Tennessee, graduating there-from in 1 898 in law, receiving the L. L. B. degree; in 1900 he graduated from this Institution in the scientific course, receiving the B. S. degree. He started the practice of law at Oceana, Wyoming County, West Virginia, moving to Logan County in the year 1901. He was married December 25, 1901, at Moulton, Iowa, to Huldah Leoma Lenberg, daughter of Peter and Maggie Lenberg. They have the following children, Arline, age twenty-one; Max age sixteen and Marjorie age eleven. Arline is a senior this year at the University, com- pleting her A. B. course. In 1903 he was elected to the State Senate from the Eighth Sena- torial District composed of the counties of Kanawha, Boone and Logan, and re-elected in 1912. He served on many important committees, being Chairman of the Judiciary Committee for the sessions of 1911 and 1913, and floor leader of the Senate for both these sessions. He was President of the Senate for the 1915-1916 session, and by virtue of said office was Lieutenant Governor of the State for two years. He presided over the first meeting of Lieutenant-Governors held at Rhea Springs, Tennessee, on June 9-12 1915. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias; Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and Loyal Order of Moose. He was Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias in 1921. He belongs to the Kiwanis Club at Charleston and is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1 9 1 6 he was elected Attorney-General of the State and re- elected in 1920. i § ■s THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 13 His father died in 1 899, but his mother, now at the advanced age of eighty-two is still living and resides at Beckley, West Virginia. As President of the Senate, Mr. England ' s rulings were eminently fair and impartial. He possessed rare ability as a parliamentarian, his decisions as presiding officer of the Senate were rarely questioned. As Attorney General he had many important cases and questions to grapple with. One of his first duties was to defend the State and members of the Legislature in the Supreme Court of Appeals of the United States in the famous Virginia Debt case, in which it was sought in a mandamus proceeding to compel the Legislature to provide ways and means by which the judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States should be liquidated. This litigation was finally adjusted with a large savings to the State. He has had much litigation to look after in the Supreme Court of Appeals in this State, the Supreme Court of the United States, and in the other courts in which the State was interested. His construction and interpretation of the various statutes, among the legal fraternity, have been generally conceded to be correct, and in this, as well as the many other official duties he has performed as Attorney General he has shown his legal ability. August 8, 1922, at San Francisco, California, he was elevated Vice President of the National Attorneys General Association. At Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 2 7, 1923, he was elected President of the Association, which position he now holds. P2 a I DD A CD THE 19 25 MONTICOLA B 2 B5t3f A B ' c?Ss ? = it Or c £ 1 f [ (( u 1 T r V 1 3ln iWemoriam s ; 1 1 CASSEL MOWERY 7 T 1 1 i if is i 1 1 1 Y ' A 1 1 g y fe l KE3 s: f o 3 So « «.; = A FOREWORD INTIMATES THAT WHICH IS TO OME. THE WEST VIRGINIA WE KNOW AND LOVE fS THE FOREWORD OF THE WEST VIRGINIA OF FIFTY YEARS HENCE. ALWAYS THERE WILL BE PROGRESS. VIRILITY, HONOR, AS THE TREAD OF PROGRESS LIGHTLY PASSES, LAYING WASTE TRIBES AND PEOPLES, BUILDING CITIES OUT OF PRAIRIES, SCATTERING WIDE ACCUMULATED WISDOM, GUIDING THE ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION ALONG A WELL BLAZED TRAIL TO A GLORIOUS END FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. NTENtv3 CAMPUS CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING 10 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA a ■ f|3 -£ l« ' if= ° e ' a« :e eBF«-iBSKg i President of the University 11 THE 19 25 MO NT I COLA. i g ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY FRANK B. TROTTER REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY..ALFRED JARRET HARE DEAN OF MEN HARRY E. STONE DEAN OF WOMEN MARTHA E. FULTON OF THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The College of Arts and Sciences JAMES MORTON CALLAHAN DEAN The College of Engineering CLEMENT ROSS JONES DEAN The College of Agriculture GEORGE R. LYMAN DEAN The College of Law JOSEPH WARREN MADDEN - DEAN The School of Medicine JOHN NATHAN SIMPSON DEAN The School of Music LOUIS BLACK DIRECTOR The Summer School WAITMAN BARBE DIRECTOR 12 The Grace of Heaven, Before, Behind Thee. 13 TJie Lure of a Lazy Afternoon in tlic Springtime — Where the Silence is Only Broken by the Drolls From Woodburn Tower. 14 -•- cy . A Bream of Fair Women. Reason is the Life of flie Lniv. 16 As Freshvien We Wandered Within These Walls— As Upperclassmen We Pass Unheeding. 17 The Dignity and Simplicity of Oglehay Hall Lends to tlic Campus a Fanners Castle. 18 One of the Prettiest and Busiest Corners of tlie Campus — Claimed Alike by Students in Every Walk of Life. 19 In Mechanical Hall is Afforded a Touch of Indusfrtj — Supplied Rather by the Shoj)s Than Those Withi i. The Old Site of the Splinter Stadium in the Foreground, and the Armory at the Left, Will Always Hold Fond Memories. 20 Xlf A Guild Place to Give Exeitsv . 21 The College of Medicine, a Good Scliool for Cut-Vps. 22 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA 23 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 24 ■ r- ■- A i- v THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA. 25 WTICOLAI925 PHIL JOHNSON, B. S. Ronceverte Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Fi Bater Capper: Torch and Serpent; Sphinx. PAUL ElKS. B. S. Wheeling GRACE N. HALE, A. B. Weston Alpha Xi Deha; English Club; S. E. S., Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Phil Hellenic Club; Secretary Senior Class ' 24; Pan Hellenic Representative ' 22, ' 23; Senior Dance Committee. JOHN WILLIAM MARSH, B. S. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx; Treas- urer Senior Class: Fi Bater Capper; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. HALE J. POSTEN, A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappar; Sphinx; Varsity Club; Manager Wrestling ' 23; Monticola Staff ' 23; Moonshine Staff ' 24; Historian Senior Class. FORREST B. POLING, LL.B Philippi Phi Kappa Sigma; Fi Bater Capper; Presi- dent Body. 26 BEN KAUFMAN. B. S New York, N. Y. Sigma Lambda Pi. E. D. STALNAKER, A. B. Philippi Delta Kappa Psi; Business Club. EARL F. JOHNSTON, A. B. Portsmouth, Va. Economics Club; Phi Alpha Pi. ESTEL L. AYRES. B. S. M. E. Cumberland, Md. Phi Delta Lambda; Vive-President A. S. M E. ' 23, ' 24. E. S. TALBOTT. A. B. Philippi Beta Theta Pi; Business Club. 27 VIRGIL F. BOWYER. B. S. C. E. White Sulphur Springs Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass; Engineering Society, Secre- tary; Cadet Captain; Adjutant Engineer Battalion 22. 23; Chairman R. O. T. C. Social Committee ' 23, ' 24; Second Lieu- tenant U. S. Engineers R. O. T. C. ' 23, 24; Junior member American Society Civil Engineers. ERSIE VAN TEAGARDEN. B. S. Cameron BURHYL T. HENRY, B. S. M. E. Morgantown A. S. M. E. ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Commission as Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. •23. CLYDE BONAR, B. S. Agr. Belleville A. G. R. Club; Alpha Zeta; Grange; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager of West Virginia Agriculturalist; Stock Judging Team ' 23. 28 Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Caravan; Areopagus; Pan Hellenic Committee; Fi Bater Capper: Athenaeum Staff 22; Editor-in-Chief of Moonshine ' 23; Pres. Moonshine Asso- ciation ' 24. ROSCOE SHIRLEY TAYLOR. LL. B. VIVIAN MORTON, A. B. Webster Springs Chi Omega; Laurel; Student Government Executive Board 1, 2. 3, 4; Debatmg Council 3, 4; Manager Girls ' Debating Teams 4; Delegates to Eaglesmere; Dele- gate to Conference of W. S. G. A. 3. HERBERT JOSEPH McMURRER, A. B Charleston NINA ELIZABETH BALL, B. S. H. E. Spencer R. J.; Grange; Home Economics Club; Edu cation Club; Women ' s Athletic Associa tion; Basketball 3; Captain Junior Basket ball Team. 29 OliTICOLA 1925 u:- ' - ... m ' ] MILTON CARR FERGUSON, A. B. Huntington Kappa Alpha; Torch and Serpent; Secretary Sophomore Class; Junior Representative to Student Council; Business Club; Publica- tions Board ' 22, 23; University G!ee Club, Secretary ; Chairman Senior Dance Com- mittee; Tennis Squad ' 24. E. ROWE, A. B. Morgantown Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Laurel; Education Club; President Y. W. C. A. -24. WAYNE ZEARLEY FRIEND, B. S. Ch. E. Charleston Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; President Chemical Engineering Society 4; Secretary West Virg-nia University En- gineering Society 3 ; Asst. Manager Base- ball 2; Class H storian 1; Senior Finance Committee 4; Track Team 3, 4; Freshman Football 2. L. B. ROSEY, A. B. Athens KENNETH SWAN KURTZ, A. B. Weston Theta Chi; Monticola Staff; Business Club; Debating Council. GLENNA ELIZABETH HEDRICK, A. B. Alderson Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Laurel; Chi Delta Phi, President 4; Wesleyan Founda- tion Council 2, 3; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Pan Hellenic Ass ' n; Student Assist- ant in Library. 30 J TOLA 1 925 Pi Beta Phi; Education Club H. E. RIGGLE. B. S. M. E Middlebourne Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ALBERTA VIOLA SCHRAMiVI, B. S. H. E. Cumberland, Md. Alpha Theta Zeta; Rhododendron; Home Economics Club; Press Club; Education Club; Grange; Phil Hellenic Club; Y. W. C. A. R. H. BOYER, B. S. E. E Morgantown T. SEAMON. B. S. H. E Morgantown Home Economics Club. 81 VIRGINIA BROWNING, B. S. Agr. Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; S. E. S. ; Education Club; Pan Hellenic Asso- ciation ' 23, 24. JOHN DIXON DOWNES, LL. B. Buckhannon VETA LEE WILLIAMS. A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laurel, Head; Wom- en Students Association Executive Board, Vice-President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Social Commit- tee 4; Debating Council 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Board 3, 4; Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee. R. R. HAMILTON, B. S. Grantsville ARETA HICKS, A. B. Webster Springs Press Club: Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Eglesmere Delegate, 3. 32 Alpha Theta Zeta ; Beowulf Club; English Education C!ub; Y. W. C. A.; Greek Club Poetry Editor Athenaeum; German Club WINTFORD LAMBERT, B. S. Agr MARY MICHAEL. A. B Martinsburs: HARRY D. WILFONG. A. B Glenville Tau Theta Rho; Education Club. SUSAN FRANCES STAVELY. A. B. Grafton Alpha Theta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. 33 OLA 1925 LLOYD C. SHOEMAKER. B. S. Agr. Morgantown Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Block and Bridle ; Ag Club; Freshman football ' 20; Wrestling ' 21, 22, ' 23; Livestock Judging Team ' 23; West Virginia Delegate to National Con- vention of B ' ock and Bridle C!ub ' 23. MILDRED CODY. A. B. Elkins Chi Omega; Press Club; Education Club. FORREST N. STUCKEY, A. B. Martinsburg Phi Delta Lambda; Scabbard and Blade ; Business Club; First Lieutentant in R. O. WILDE L. MONTGOMERY, A.B. Morgantown HOWARD J. WADSWORTH. LL. B. Morgantown Theta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Contest Orator ' 20; Krinonian Phi ' osophical Society, Treasurer; Student Assistant in Philos- ophy ' 2 1 . RUTH HINES. A. B. Sutton Pi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. 84 Theta Chi; President A. S. M. E. ' 23, 24 Pi Beta Ph.; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Girls Basketball 3, 4; Senior Finance Com mittee. JOSEPH J. STRAIGHT, B. S. Agr Rivesville Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle Club Grange. GLADYS JOHNSON, A. B. Delta Gamma; X Club; Rhododendron; Entre Nous; Phil Hellenic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Methodist Student Council. BERNARD McCULLOUGH, B. S. E. E. Mole Hill Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Bater Capper; Student Branch A. 1. E. E. ; Sec- ond Lieutenant R. O. T. C. VIRGINIA CARTER, A. B. Elm Grove Delta Gamma; English Club; Assistant Lib rian. 35 ONTICOLA 1925 Sigma Nu ; Tennis Coach. HARRY C. KENDALL, B. S. McClellandtown, Pa. ELIZABETH BAIRD, B. S. H. E. Elm Grove Education Club; Home Economics Club; Grange. WM. G. STEELE, B. S. E. E. Wheeling DOROTHY WHITE. A. B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta; Dramatic Club; Entre Nous; R. J. Club; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. ORIN J. BEARD. B. S. Agr. Point Pleasant Tau Kappa Eplsion ; Grange ; Agriculturist Staff; Fruit Judging Team; Mason County Club. President; Ag Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Student Assistant in Horticul- ture. GLADYS M. SCRANAGE, B. S. H. E. Grafton Laurel; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball ' 21. ' 22, ' 23 Hockey 23; Grange; Agriculturist Staffs Public Speakers Club; Education Club Home Economics Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Senior Representative Stu- dent Government; Student Representa- tive Inter Sunday School Council 21, ' 23. 36 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Entre Nous; English Club; Dramatic Club Rhododendron; Phi Beta Kappa. C. B. Lewis, B. S. Punxsutawney, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu. LILLIAN RINARD, A. B. Cumberland, Md. Delta Gamma; Treasurer Junior Class ' 22; Junior Prom Committee ' 23; Secretary Student Council ' 23, ' 24; Home Econom- ics Club; Publication Board. J. ANDERSON. LL. B Littleton HERMA JOHNSON. A. B Education Cub 37 TfTICOLA 1925 C. EDGAR HUTCHINSON, B. S. E. E. Welch ' K C . y Phi Delta Lambaa; Scabbard and Blade; A. ' E. E.; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps. MARY H. BUSH, B. S. H. E. Lucerne Alpha Theta Zeta ; Phil Hellenic Cub; Home Ec Club; Education Club. LLOYD G. PORTER, B. S. E. E. Oak Hill Tau Beta Pi; Caravan; A. Engineering Society. 1. E. E. ; General HAZEL V. ROBERTS, A. B. Elizabeth Rhododendron. NICHOLAS BARONE, B. S. E. E. Hollidays Cove Freshmen Basketball 20; A. D. E. E. : Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Hop Committee. L. J. MATHEWS, A. B. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 38 H. CLARE HESS, A. B., LL. B. Mannington President, Senior Law Class; Student Editor, West Virginia Law Quarterly ; Phi Delta Phi; Square and Compass; Phi Beta Kappa. CHESNEY M. CARNEY. A. B. Wheeling Theta Chi: Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho ; Debating Tean ' 21; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Cadet Corps. LOUIS J. MARCUS, B. S. C ' eveland, O. AZBY MILBURN, B. S. Hinton Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu ; Square and Compass. H. G. YOUNG, B. S. Moundsville Tau Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Nu. RUAL BOWER SWIGER, A. B. Fairmont Phi Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Fi Bater Cap- per; Sphinx; Square and Compass; Var- sity Club; Baseball ' 19; President Sopho- more Class 19; Mandolin and Glee Club. 39 ONTICOLAI925 RAYMOND TENNANT, B. S. E. E. Morgantown Sigma Chi. HELEN LOUISE EDMONSON, A. B. Morgantown Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dele- gate to Student Volunteer Convention ' 23: Bishop Greer Club, President ' 20, ' 23; Scheller Verein; Chairman Social Com- mittee ' 23; Columbian Literary Society. H. H. STEPHENS, B. S. Che. Martinsburg MARY LOUISE BENNETT, A. B. Morgantown Delta Gamma; Dramatic Club; Education Club; Phil Hellenic Club; Secretary Class ' 20, ' 21; Y. W. C. A.; President of R. J. H. RALPH RYMER, B. S. Agr. H: arrisvilie Square and Compass; Block and Bridle; Grange; Delta Theta Sigma. VARINA WILSON, A. B. Hinton Pi Beta Phi; S. E. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Junior Class ' 22, ' 23 ; Senior Invitation Committee. 40 lyiOliTIC OLA 1 925 f V JOHN W. PYLES, B. S. New Martinsville Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma V Nu. Engineering Society G. F. BURNS, LL. B. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx W. D. McCAULEY, LL. B. Moorefield Phi Delta Phi; Square and Compass JOHN E. PETERS, A. M. Athens President Education Club; Square and Com pass; Press Club. HARRY S. ROSENBERG, B. S New York. N. Y. Sigma Lambda Pi 41 MADELYN WILLIAMS, A. B. Welch Kappa Kappa Gamma; S. E. S. ; Dramatic Club; Military Social Committee; Women ' s Students ' Association. WALTEN CARNEY, A. B. Middlesport ROSALYN FLEMING, A. B. Grafton Alpha Xi Delta; Entre Nous, Vice-president ' 22-23; English Club; Education Club; Rhododendron, Treasurer ' 23; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. 42 Theta Chi; Sigma Xi Psi. J. L. HARE. B. S. Agr. Morgantown ROBERT B. FINNELL, A. B Keyser Theta Chi; Business Club. HERMAN B. RIGGLE, B. S. M. E. Middlebourne Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. FRENCH STEELE, B. S. Agr. St. Marys A. G. R. Club: Alpha Zeta ; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; Dairy Judging Team ' 22; Live Stock Judging Team ' 23; Ass ' t Business Manager West Virginia Agricul- turist ' 24; Grange; Ag Club. 43 OWTICOLA 1925 ARTHUR GAIL SNYDER, B. S. Agr. Sabraton A. G. R. Club; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Press Club; Grange; Rifle Team ' 22, 23, ' 24; Dairy Judging Team ' 23; Livestock Judging Team ' 23; Managing Editor West Virginia Agriculturist ' 23, ' 24; President Ag Club; President Ag Council. PAUL A. SMITH, B. S. C. E. West Union Phi Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Car- avan ; Square and Compass ; Vice-Presi- dent A. S. C. E. 3 ; Treasurer General Engineering Society 4. COLEMAN HATFIELD, LL. B. Morgantown Madden Club, President. WAYNE E. MASON. A. B. Moundsville Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Sphinx; Pi Bater Capper; Dramatic Club; Chairman Senior Ways and Means Committee. STINE ROLAND HALL. B. S. E. E. Parkersburg Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Ass ' t Basketball Manager ' 23, ' 24; R. O. T. C. Band, 4 years; First Sergeant ' 23, ' 24; A. 1. E. E. O. A. BROWN. B. S. E. E. Stout ' s Mills Tau Beta Pi 44 Phi Delta Lambda; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Basketball; Baseball. Alpha Theta Zeta ; English Club; Press Club Athenaeum Staff ' 23, ' 24; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN PAUL JONES, B. S. Ch. E. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambd Upsilon. EDNA VIRGINIA TARLTON, B. S. H. E. Watson President of Woman ' s Hall; Member of Stu- dent Government Board; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Grange; Eagles- mere Delegate 3. PERCY C. KARICKHOFF. B. S. Agr. Buckhannon R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, 4: Agriculturist Staff 3, 4; Grange; Ag Club; Student Assistant in Library; Fruit Judging Team 4 ; Meth- odist Student Council 3, 4. GEORGIA GARNETT JAMISON, A. B. Morgantown English Club; Dramatic Club; Phi Beta Kappa. 45 ONTICOLA 1925 W. W. GIVENS, Graduate Keenen J. L. PUGH, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Phi Alpha Pi; A. S. M. E.. Secretary; Wrest- ling Squad ' 23. ROBERT T. DONLEY. A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Debating Team ' 23; Phi Beta Kappa. NEWMAN H. DYER. B. S. Morgantown HAROLD WILLIAM ROGERS. B. S. M. E. Clarksburg Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. ; Lieutenant Cadet Corps. OLIVER DENNIS KESSEL. A. B. Ripley Kappa Sigma; Torch and Serpent; Square and Compass; Areopagus 23, ' 24; Pan Hellenic Dance Committee 23; Debating Council; Business Club; Winner of State Tax Commission prize 22; Monticola Board; Freshman Football; Track Squad ' 23, ' 24; President Brannon Law Club. 46 MADELYN V. BLATCHFORD, B. S. H. E Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Educa tion Club; University Choir. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. E. E. Secretary General Engineering Society First Lieutenant Cadet Corps. MARJORIE OSBORNE, A. B De ' ta Gamma ; S. E. S. ; Pan Hellenic Rep. Pres. ' 24 ; Education Club; English Club Pres. ' 23. ' 24; Phi Beta Kappa. J. DOUGLASS BARRY, B. S. Beason, N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; President Medi- cal Class; Executive Committee Senior Class. GLADYS T. WARD, B. S. H. E. Charleston Alpha Theta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President ' 23, ' 24; Home Economics Club Grange; Education Club; Y. W. C. A Financial Committee ' 23, ' 24. 47 GLADYS SNYDER WAUGH, A. B. NORWELL L. HAISLIP, A. B. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sigma; Vice-president Zoology Club. KATHRYN JENKINS, LL. B. Morgantown E. B. PHARES. B. S. Agr. Riverton Sigma Delta Phi; Grange. PEARL ALDA RISHER, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Home Economics Club; Grange; Education Club; Greek Club. 48 Senior Representative; Student Council ' 23, ' 24; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C. ' 23, ' 24; Fi Bater Capper; President Publication Board; University Dance Com- mittee; Business Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Xi Delta; Laurel; Women ' s Student Association 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Pan Hellenic 3; Beowulf Gedryht; R. J. MAURICE K. WILCOX. A. B. West Union Tau Theta Rho ; Scabbord and Blade ; Press Club; Business Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team, Captain. MRS. JUNE LILLY JOHN. A. B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi; Business Club; University Choir. ALEXANDER STOUT. A. B. Clarksburg Kappa Alpha; Sphinx; Business Club, HELEN HUNTER. A. B. Morgantown Chi Omega; English Club; Press Club; Var aity Vaudeville ; Phil Hellenic Club. 49 ICOLAI925 JAMES R. PORTER, B. S. Agr. Weston A. G, R. Club: Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, President; Grange; Agriculturalist Staff; Dairy Judging Team ' 23. MARY HOPE BUSH Cox ' s Mills Alpha Theta Zeta; Phil Hellenic Club; Home Economics Club; Education Club. HARRY NEMENSKY, B. S. New York. N. Y. MARY M. SHIREY, A. B. Union Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Rhododendron; Wom- en ' s Athletic Council; Hiking Manager; Second Varsity Basketball ' 23; Chi Delta Phi; Entre Nous; Education Club; Phi Beta Kappa. J. CARNEY BOGGESS, B. S. Agr. Shinnston Kappa Sigma; Square and Compass; Varsity Club; Grange; Block and Bridle; Track •21, ' 22, ' 23. ANICE GOTT, A. B. Princeton Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. 50 WILDA BEATRICE HOARD, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Education Club; Home Economics Club Grange; Greek Club ' 23. CLYDE V. WHITE. B. S. C. E. St. Albans Track Squad 2; A. S. C. E. 4; President General Engineering Society. AMY GRAHAM. B. S. H. E Delta Gamma; English Club; Education Club Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omi cron. Secretary. WILLIAM M. GARRISON A. G. R. Club; Grange; Dairy Club; A. E, F. Club; Ag Club; Agriculturist 20, ' 2 . ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. EDITH BARNES, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Chi Delta Phi; Rhododendron: Education Club; Home Economics Club; Grange; Member Methodist Student Counci SI Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Aeropagus; Black- stone Club. JAMISON MEREDITH, A. B. Charleston Phi Sigma Kappa; Torch and Serpent. J. HARPER MEREDITH, A. B. Fairmont Sigma Chi; Mountain; Torch and Serpent; Phi Delta Phi; Fi Baler Capper; President Freshman Law Class. J. R. WATERS, A. B. Elkins Sigma Nu; Fi Bater Capper. HARRY REEVES TAYLOR, A. B. Keyser Business Club; Madden Law Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 68 l riC OLA 1 925 Engineering Society. CHARLES DEWEY CRANDALL, B. S. Parkersburg Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu ; Phil Hellenic Club. J. WILLIS DEMAREST, B. S. Hockensack, N. J. Phi Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Pi; Glee Club Band. R. G. CAREY. A. B. Toronto, O. Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; University Choir. P. J. DAUGHENBAUGH. A. B. Thomas Sigma Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID F. WAYT, B. S. West Liberty Phi Delta Lambda; University Glee Club. S3 HAROLD G. BRANNEN, Ph. G. Benwood Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Xi Psi. PAUL B. SELBE, B. S. Che. St. Albans R. O. T. C. Social Committee; Senior Invi- tations Committee; Scabbard and Blade, first sergeant; Vice-president Crucible; Treasurer Engineering Society; President Chemical Engineering Society; Cadet Cap- tain, Track ' 20, -21, ' 22; Wrestling ' 22, •23, ' 24. G. T. KNODE. A. B. Shepherdstown CHARLES MARION LOVE. Jr. A. B. Huntington Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Phi Delta Phi; Fi Bater Capper; Torch and Serpent; Business Manager Monticola ' 24; Editor-in-Chief of Athenaeum ' 23-24; Sphinx; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Law Class; Publica- tions Board. 54 Sigma Lambda Pi R. E. VIA. B. S. Agr. White Sulphur Springs A. G. R. Club; Block and Bridle; Grange Scabbard and Blade. A. J. HOLLANDER. B. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Lambda Pi ROBERT K. PARK, B. S. E. E Ravenswood A. L E. E.; Band L 2. 3. JOE BECKENSTEIN. B. S. Che. Charleston Pi Lambda Phi; Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Mandolin Club 3; Treasurer En- gineering Society 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry. 55 OWTICOLA 1925 JOSE FORASTIERl LONGO. B. S. Caguas, Puerto Rico Phi Sigma Nu ; Newman Club. ASA CLARK, A. B. Morgantown Entre Nous; English Club; Phi Beta Kappa. W. W. RILLINGS. B. S. Lost City ALEX W. SHORT, Jr., B. S. Agr. Ashland, Ky. Phi Delta Lambda; Agricultural Ass n; Block and Bridle, Treasurer 3; Grange, Steward 3; Education Club; Alfalfa Pertater; Live Stock Judging Team 4 ; Y. M. C. A. WALTER VICKERS.A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Psi ; Entre Nous; Business Club. FRANK R. JAMISON, A. B. Fairmont Phi Sigma Kappa; Torch and Serpent; Fi Eater Capper. 56 I. A. PITSENBERGER, B. S. E. E. Pool Phi Delta Lambda; Square and Compass Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; A. 1 E. E.; Wrestling; Varsity Club. CATHERINE L. PALMER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Delta Gamma; Laurel; R. J.; Women ' s Stu- dents Association Executive Board 3 ; Y. W. C. A,, Cabinet 2. President 3, Under- graduate Representative 4. Delegate to Eaglesmere 1, 2, 3; Delegate to National Biennial Convention 4; Education Club; Home Economics Club. SHERMAN SMITH, B. S. Agr. Morgantown Tau Theta Rho ; Square and Compass Grange; Education Club. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD. A. B. Sister ill Alpha Xi Delta; Vice-president; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fraternity Basketball Team. PAUL D. LUCKEY, B. S Morgantown JANE WALKER, A. B, Wellsburg Education Club. 67 OWTICOLA 1925 ROSCOE HANSFORD, B. S. Mt. Clare Phi Delta Lambda: Kappa Psi. MARY JEANNETTE SCHULTZ, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; R. J.; Education Club; Home Economics Club. RANDOLPH C. SPECHT, B. S. Ch. E. St. Albans Phi Delta Lambda; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. RAYMOND H. CURRY, B. S. Hamlin Phi Beta Pi. HUBERT B. DAVIS, B. S. Agr. Weston Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Eater Cap- per; Grange; Manager Glee Club; Manager Basketball ' 21; Varsity Club; Block and Bridle; L. H. C, P. ' 23. LYALL L. WHITE, A. B. St. Albans Business Club. 58 Tau Delta Theta : Business Club. LESTA HOWARD MEGRAIN, B. S. H. E Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, President 23, ' 24; Rhododendron, Secre- tary; Ag Council, Treasurer; Grange Education Club; Greek Club. A. R. FORTNEY. A. B THERESA DOWER, A. B. Point Pleasant Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A., Vi„ president 2, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Student Coun cil 3; Student Publications Board 3; Mon ticola Staff 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa tion 3-4; Home Economics Editor of Agri cultuist; Home Economics Club. G. W. FISHER, B. S. Agr. Flatwoods Block and Bridle; Grange. EVELYN SUE SHAID, A. B. Elkins Alpha Theta Zeta ; S. E. S. ; Y. W. C. A. English Club; Education Club, Vice-presi D? ' ' ' ' Women ' s Athletic Association Phi Beta Kappa. 69 OWTICOLA 1925 CECIL LYLE RAMSEY. Ph. G. Fayetteville Phi Delta Lambda; Square and Compass; Sigma Xi Psi. HU C. MYERS, B. S. Philippi Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu; Cadet Band 1, 2, 3; Business Manager Freshmen Handbook •22. JOE A. BARTELL, A. B. Tarentum, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Sphink; Fi Bater Capper; Torch and Serpent; Vice-presi- dent ' 24; Vice-president Freshmen Class ' 20, ' 21; Historian Sophomore Class ' 21, ' 22; Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball; Captain Freshman Basketball Team ' 20, ' 21; Key- stone Club. WM. BRUCE HOFF, LL. B. Parkersburg Blackstone Club. CHARLIE STEPHENSON CARDEN, B. S. Weston Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Bater Cap- per; Engineering Society, Secretary; Var- sity Baseball. RALPH H. HALL, B. S. C. E. Harrisville Theta Chi; President Tau Beta Pi; Press Club; Methodist Student Council; Sphinx; Cara- van, Secretary; Secretary Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers 3; Square and Compass. 60 GORDON P. CORBITT, A. B. Waverly Phi Alpha Pi: Y. M. C. A.; Columbia Lit- erary Society. Treasurer 3; First Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C; Varsity Rifle Squad 3 and 4; Business Club; Public Speakers Club. EDIS ELEANOR LAZEAR. A. B. Mannington Alpha Theta Zeta ; Education Club, President ' 23; Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention; University Choir; Student Government Board 2; Senior In- vitation Committee; Seo Beowulf Gedrvht- Y. W. C. A. JAMES TAMPLIN LAING, A. B. Charleston Phi Sigma Kappa; University Orchestra; Economics Club. LENA LAWSON, A. B. Williamson Alpha Xi Delta. J. G. HILL. B. S. Charlerio, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu. ELIZABETH FLANNIGAN, A. B. Huntington Chi Omega. 61 WTICOLAI925 GRIFFITH CYRIL PUGH, B. S. E. E. Morgantown Phi Alpha Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; A. 1. E. E. ANNA VIRGINIA LEWIS. A. B. Morgantown Education Club; Greek Club, Sec. ' 24. BERNARD F. RAMSBURG, B. S. Agr. Weston A. G. R. Club; Dairy Club; Grange; Dairy Judging Team. FLORENCE ANNE SHAID, A. B. Elkins Alpha Theta Zeta; English Club: Y. W. C A.; Education Club. Treasurer 22. 23: Wom- en, ' Athletic Association; Phi Beta Kappa. C. W. DAVIS, B. S. E. E. Morgantown JENNIE CAIRNES, A. B. Charleston Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. 6S J. W. SANDER. B. S Wheelin Methodist Student Council; Education Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Track ' 22; Tau Kappa Epsi!on. RACHEL E. NEWELL. A. B. Chester Alpha Theta Zeta ; Basketball 2 and 3; Worn en ' s Athletic Association. T. G. REED. B. S Moorefield Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. BEUNA MADGE WILLIAMS. B. S. H. E. Bridgeport Alpha Theta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Grange Home Economic Club; Education Club. 68 c- r vc ?A. WTICOLAI925 THOMAS EDGAR SPRINGER, A. B. Fairmont Business Club; Sigma Delta Phi. J. FRANK HEFLIN, A. B. West Union Tau Theta Rho ; Beowulf Gedryht; English Club; Rifle Team ' 24; First lieutenant R. O. T. C; Phi Beta Kappa. LELAND BOOTH, B. S. Agr. Belington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta ; Business Manager of Athenaeum ' 24; Grange; Ag Club. RAYMOND E. BAILEY, B. S. Hamlin Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx; Phi Sigma Nu. CARL JOHNSON, A. B. Thomas Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Torch and Serpent; Aeropagus. H. J. McMURRER, A. B. Charleston Business Club. «4 Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball •23- ' 24; A. 1. E. E. Kappa Kappa Gamma URIAH NEWTON ORR, Ph. G Kingwood Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Xi Psi. HAZEL R. STRAIGHT. A. B. Mannington Alpha Theta Zeta ; Beowulf Club; Greek Club; Y. W. C. A.; Eaglesmere Confer- ence; Education Club. ROBERT J. MLEKUSH, Ph. G. Thomas Sigma Xi Psi; Newman Club. LILLIAN POSTEN, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta: S. E. S.; Pan Hellenic Ass ' n. Treasurer; Business Club, Secretary ' 22; Y. W. C. A. 65 CHAUNCEY HOYT BROWNING, A. B. Kappa Sigma: Dramatic Club: Business Club; President Logan County Club; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 23; Brannan Law Club. REBECCA L. LASHLEY, A. B. Cumberland, Md. Alpha Theta Zeta ; Women ' s Student Ass ' n Board; Y. W. C. A.: Education Club; Greek Club; Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. HAWKINS, B. S. Agr. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta; Torch and Serpent: Var- sity Club; Sphinx; Grange; Fi Bater Capper. FLORENCE ANNE SHAID, A. B. Elkins Alpha Theta Zeta; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation: Phi Beta Kappa. 66 ITHOWTICOLA I925t Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Block and Bridle Club. MARY BLANCHE CAMPBELL, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta; Vice-president Student Government; Rhododendron; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. HOBART GRAHAM SHREWSBURY, B.S.C.E Charleston Kappa Alpha; Sphinx; Caravan. IRIS McCUE, B. S. H. E Summersville Kappa Kappa Gamma C. L. MARTIN, B. S. Maysvilie Kappa Psi SUSAN MONTGOMERY. A. B. Kingwood Chi Omega; Manager Girls ' Debating Team 3; Debating Team 4; Y. W. C. A. 67 ICOLAI925 W. J. KILLIUS, B. S. Johnstown, Pa. EDNA MAE FISHER Sutton THEODORIC E. BLAND, B. S. Agr. Weston Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Zeta ; Agriculturist Staff; Poultry Judging Team. J. L. ORR, B. S. M. E. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE HOTT, A. M. Morgantown A. B. West Virginia University 1923; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH J. STRAIGHT, B. S. Agr. Rivesville Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Grange. 68 l yrOWT lCOLA 1925 It JOHNATHAN H. WILSON. A. B. Blaine r L -f Business Club. VIRGINIA LEE MAXWELL, B. S. Agr. Buckhannon Pi Beta Phi; Honorary Member Block and Bridle; Grange; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Zeta. CHARLES HAROLD HARPER, B. S. Wheeling MAYWOOD MILLIGAN, A. B. St. Albans Chi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY C. KENDALL, B. S. McCIellandtown, Pa. Kappa Psi. MILDRED MATILDA HUTCHINSON, Ed. G Welch Alpha Theta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa. 69 ONTICOLA 1925 JOHN McCURDY, B. S. Wheeling MARTHA MADEIRA, A. B. Morgantown Chi Omega; Dramatic Club, President ' 23; S. E. S.; Pan Hellenic Ass ' n; Y. W. C. A.; Greek Club. R. L. DENNISON, B. S. Agr. Wallace MRS. GENEVA BECK PFOST, A. B. Morgantown WINNIE ELIZABETH GORBAN, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Home Economics Club; Education Club; Grange. MABEL HUMPHREYS, A. B. Charleston Alpha Theta Zeta ; Athenaeum Staff; Pan Hellenic Association; Monticola Staff, ' 24; Debating Council, ' 23. 70 1925 ' ™ PAUL R. CALLAHAN. B. S. E. E. Hinton Kappa Sigma; Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. ROSE JEANE WOLFE, A. B. Morgantown Education Club. GLEN M. WRIGHT. B. S. Agr. Core Grange; A. G. R. Club; Block and Bridle Livestock Judging team ' 22. FRANCES CATHERINE SPRIGG, B. S. H. E. Holly Pi Beta Phi; Laurel; Press Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Grange; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Monticola Staff ' 23; Agriculturist Staff ' 22. G. D. HAROLD. LL. B. Sutton ZELMA MERCER, A. B. Moundsville Beowulf Club; Women ' s Athletic Counc Vice-president 3-4; Methodist Student Council; Rhododendron; Basketball ' 21, 22, ' 23, ' 24: Student Assistant Librarian ■21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. 71 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA. THE 19 25 MOTVTICOIvA. if:, i: : 3 e i em m K- £ 73 5 HAROLD COFFMAN, President Civil Engineering Mannington Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou art perfection, or all blindness 1. EVELYN DOWLING, Vice-President Public Speaking Piedmont 1 have a heart with room for every joy. MARGARET HARPOLD, Secretary Home Economics Ravenswood She wears a face of joy. CHARLES DRIVER, Treasurer Chemistry Huntington Let us have wine, women, mirth and laugh- ter — Sermons and soda water the day after. HOWARD CLOSTEMYER, Historian Law Charleston The surest way to win a woman ' s heart is to take aim kneeling. WILLIAM F. BLUE Law Charleston The measure of life is not length but honesty. .74 E IONTICOLA 19254 v L. E. REDDINGTON Chemical Engineering Charleston Never in a hurry, but always has lots to do. EUGENIA ADAMS - Public Speaking New Martinsville She drives them away with a smile. GUS EKBERG Economics Minneapolis, Minn A man who is a master. MAXINE E. CRANE Bachelor of Arts f Good work she does in quiet rgantown quiet ways. PAUL F. STEINBICKER -conomics War wood A man of deeds, not words we find Alas not many of his kind. JANET P. VANNOY Public Speaking Morgantown Accomplished in many things. 75 Mechanical Enginering St. Marys Is a student of fair renoun. CAMILLE HARPER Bachelor of Arts Morgantown She looks so innocent and sly; yet she really is so wise. W. C. LUCAS Bachelor of Arts Shinnston He keeps his love affairs to himself. CONSTANCE J. SHARPLESS Chemistry Martinsburg Timid in a crowd. G. J. SAARI Electrical Engineering Weirton His silence is well timed. OPAL VINCENT Public Speak ' ng Cairo I am quite sure that I am correct. 76 FRANK L. WHITE Chemistry Hundred A good student — Chemistry — 100 ALICE BRACKETT Chemistry Fairmont No duty could o ' er task her; No need her will outrun. JAMES R. HARE Law Morgantown Never let your studies interfere with your social affairs. CORNELIA MARSHALL History Sunlight Good temper like a sunny day Sheds brightness over everything. FRED W. GRAMM Electrical Engineering Charleston If you want a good friend here is one. BESSIE MAY PALMER Romance Languages Bridgeport What then remains, but well our power to use, And keep humor what ' er we lose? 77 mr% PAUL SHAFER — y Agriculture Indysendena 1 am going to do it. HENRY CHARLES THEL Bachelor of Science Aliquippa, Pa. Our thoughts rule our lives. GRANT P. HALL Love thyself last. Charleston J. VIRGIL ROACH Economics New Cumberland Good nature and good sense must ever join. WILLIAM W. MOUNTAIN Electrical Engineering Confluence, Pa. To find a place in this great world is my only desire. CHARLEY HOWARD Arts and Sciences Wheeling Every man will be thy friend. 78 e IOKTlCOLA 1925 HENRY P. BUTTS L Charleston A bear with the women and his laugh i so contagiousi GAY BENNETT Publis Speaking Morgantown A Hght heart lives long. Pre-Law HARRISON CONWAY He does his stuff, And that ' s enough. Fairmont MABEL V. MEREDITH Home Economics I saw her upon nearer viev A spirit, yet a woman too. Morgantown VAN ELMIS PELL Agriculture Masontown One of a famous clan Hist MARGARET BONE ■■y Moundsville To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. 79 WILBUR E. HOFFMAN Medicine Keyset To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first. Pretty to walk w ith Witty to talk with. 1925 GENEVA JONES Morgantown NEWTON MONTGOMERY Kingwood Oh that I were as great a man As 1 would have them think 1 am. MARGARET LOUDIN English Morgantown Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. THOMAS FURGESON Chemical Engineering Buckhannon Here ' s a man of chemical skill Who gives everything an analythical thrill. EVANGELINE HENDERSON Education Moundsville Her laugh is contagious. 80 FRANKLIN B. MURPHY Medicine Philippi Have more than thou showest L. S. McGEE Mining Engineering Meadowbrook Take each man ' s censure but preserve thy judgment. JOHN N. SCHARNOCK Law Charleston Speak less than thou knovi est. K. M. WOLFE Electrical Engineering Kingwood The strawberry grows underneath the nettle. GORDON V. BALL Economics Ravenswood The quality of mercy is not strain ' d. W. B. McGEE le Charleston I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. 81 o- €% IRA I. BRANDFIELD Arts and Sciences Beacon J. W. TUCKER Arts and Science Morgantown He is mighty good in his classes, but cares not for our lasses. GEORGE W. SHEESLEY Johnstown, Pa, Measures, not men, have always been my mark. W. J. BROWN Chemistry New Cumberland He ' ll make some girl a peach of a beau. EDWIN NEIL BLACKWOOD Civil Engineering Pt. Pleasant He likes a quiet studious life and looks on foolishness with a frown. F V ilONTICOLA 19254: OT PAT A. TUCKWiLLER VN t ' ' ' ' Bachelor of Science Lewisburg _ Give me the facts. KENNETH PIERPONT Mechanical Engineering Fairmont Not a potter by trade. GEORGE EVERETT FISH Electrical Engineering Buckhannon Fish don ' t fly. JOHN E. CHAPMAN Agriculture Dav Look before you ere you leap. ARTHUR LYNN CORE Agriculture Co Nothing distresses me. JAMES FRED BRYAN Economics Parkersburg No relation to William Jennings. S3 Mannington For a friend is above gold, precious as the stores of the mind. ROBERT H. FERGUSON Economics Middlebourne How the ladies love his voice. C. TRUMAN THOMPSON Zoology Morgan town The brave man seeks not popular applause. WALTER C. SCHNOPP Agriculture Morgantown 1 have kept one secret in the course of my life ; 1 am a bashful man. KENNETH E. MICHAEL Law Morgantown His heart as far from proud as heaven from earth. 84 i IOKflOTLA 1925r I English Smooth success be strewed before her feet FRANK BENJAMIN THOMPSON Agriculture Agriculture ELANOR McCLUNG Sinks Grove Nothing is impossible for a willing heart. ALFRED E. IHLENFELD Economics ivri Wheeling Twenty nickels make a dollar. SARAH CATHERINE MYERS English A maiden never bold of spirit, still and q.iief 85 VIRGINIA PRICE Education New Cumberland A woman ' s glory is in her hair. Morgantown __ways come in late to class. Because of that weapon — the looking glass. FANNIE LORRAINE HAMILTON Home Economics Mannington The only way to have a friend is to be one. HOWARD TEBAY Agriculture Parkersburg Thy foes shall bite the dust. MARY SUSAN DAVIS Education Glenville She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or dispise. 86 HOPE DeMAIN Arts and Sciences Morgantown For nature made her what she is and neve made another. JOHN SCOTT JOHNSTON Economics Wheeling Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. M. ELIZABETH MARTIN English Monongah Vet in herself she liveth not. STEPHEN DIXON MORTON Public Speaking Webster Springs Not eminence only, but worth VIRGINIA LEE SMITH English Morgantown How brilliant and how mirthful the light i her eyes. 87 r ' -SS y r rONTlCOLA 1925 C. C. JACKSON Bachelor of Science Big Chimney Men at some time are master of their fates. J. W. RICKEY Law Moundsville BriUiant, studious, and sincere. CLYDE E. JENNl Chemical Engineering Morgantown Always willing to help a good cause along. EDWIN C. JONES Electrical Engineering Smithton Who does his task from day to day And meets whatever comes his way. LAWRENCE G. HUEY Mannington Huey ' s a fine fellow but he doesn ' t tell every- one about it. G. RAY JOHNSON I dare do all things that may become a man Who dares do more is none. 88 B IONTlCOLA 19254 Tf ' CHARLES L. STICKLER Agriculture Qak Hill EVELYN McGINNIS Home Economics Morgantown All who joy would win, Must share it — happiness was born a twin. ALBERT B. SCOTT. J An intellect of brilliance if you ever had a class with him you will agree. VIRGINIA SEABRIGHT History Roney ' s Point Peaceful, studious and quiet. JOHN P. HELMICK Chemistry Fairmont His life is a great and noble creed. NORMA E. GIBSON Economics Alderson An earnest student who makes the most of her college life. S9 EUGENE A. BERRY Electrical Engineering Morgantown I ' m the Berries — Every day she likes me more and more. LILLIAN TUDELLE FIELD English Huntington Always happy, with a smile for all. EDWARD F. McKEE Law Triadelphia Watch me manage the football team! VIRGINIA COLE Morgantown A sweeter maid. I wonder who she 11 be? HARRY W. IMHOLTZ Engineering St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis man with a diamond ring. MAYTE PEARL SHANNON French Charleston Every morning a smiling facj. 90 E. W. DEVEBRE Electrical Engineering Ronceverte Booze is like a buzz saw perfectly safe if you let it alone. A. B. C. BRAY Bachelor of Arts Ronceverte He hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as day for melting charity. JAMES CARROLL MARSHALL Eco nomics Huntington There are men who burn the midnight oil whose ways are not lined with toil. EDGAR O. MILLER History BlacksviUe It ' s all right to say what you think if you think right. ROY M. HAWLEY Bluefield He that is thy friend in deed He will help thee in thy need. RICHARD LEWIS COLE Electrical Engineering Shinnston The man who hesitates is bossed. 91 in. Weston My only books are women ' s looks And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. H. E. CLOVIS Economics Silence is the match word of success. Pennsboro WILLIAM R. HEATHCOTE Economics Morgantown Virtue alone can purchase power. JOHN STEWART RATRIE Civil Engineering S.stersville He will make a successful engineer. KENNETH R. PALMER Civil Engineering Wheeling Another of those steady fellows — you can be sure of him at any time. 92 19254 ' W ' ALBERT G. KISNER v f il)l ' Electrical Engineering Fairmont ■ ' Admired by all. HERBERT BOOTH English Charleston A good action is never lost. JAMES L. HOLDEN Agriculture Morgantown A quiet, unassuming chap, A worker with a will. HERMAN FOX Medi Sutton He holds honor far more precious dear than life. JOSEPH D. AGOSTINO Engineering Morgantown Sounding in moral virtue was his speech And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. F. RAY POWER Education Creekvale A good example is the best sermon. 93 Life means something to the capable. LUCY WOLFE Arts and Sciences Point Pleasant She is light headed only to her tresses. JOHN D. COLEMAN Chemistry Clarksburg Rare compound of intellect, frolic and fun. VELMA THOMPSON She ' s little but Oh my! MILTON WOLFERT Good taste depends on sound judgment. EDITH LLOYD Public Speaking Charleston There is something very winning in her way. 94 -,- 3 i IONTICOLA1 54: W Medicine Quiet and cautious in work and play ARCHIE L. STARKEY Bachelor of Science Wallace Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well EZRA ELBERT HAMSTEAD Law Eglon He jests at scars that never felt a wound. BERLIN BASIL CHAPMAN Education Webster Springs Thou art a master of difficulties. GEORGE DUNCAN, JR. Law Clarksburg Speech is silver, but silence is golden. DEwiTT c. McDonald Bachelor of Science Morgan town Even pleasure itself is a toi 95 m l KONTICOLA I925B HARRY L. SNYDER Law Shepherdstown A gentleman and a scholar. RUTH HAGEN Home Economics Huntington A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. ROY R. SUMMERS Bachelor of Science Clendennen Think of things; then does them. DOROTHY BONE Home Economics Moundsville A sweet disposition is the very soul of success. CHARLES A. NEWMAN Moundsville What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. RUTH FAIRFAX PARKER Music Morgantown Music hath charms. 96 mnOHf mLAl9Z5M ROBERT P. WELSHONCE i vf Keyser When I was a child 1 spake as a child. B. L. DAMRON Law Williamson Then he will talk — Ye Gods, how he will talk. MAHLON L. HENDERSON Electrical Engineering Fairmont A quiet, studious boy in whom we find no fault. GEORGE W. HILL Civil Engineering Fairmont Consistent and persistant in all things. W. H. McGlNNlS Law Beckley Nothing is impossible for a lawyer. CHARLES P. DORR Law Morgantown Graceful ? Gallant Attractive ? 97 t- TMOKTICOLA 1925W p. W. BRIGHT Law Sutton Each mind has its own method. JESSIE McCUE Bachelor of Arts Hookersville Good sense is a gift from Heaven. H. W. D. GARRED Chemistry Charleston A man with a big soul always. HENRIETTA RONAY English Fairmont To the dreamer who can work and the work- er who can dream life surrenders all things. W. C. WHALEY Economics Finch A gentleman and a scholar. JANE COX English Wheeling Wise in council, and able in execution. One could have no better friend. 9S i IO ITlCOLA 1925 HARDIN R. HARMER Law Shinnston Vv A man of cinsiderable importance. KATHLEEN CURRY Bachelor of Arts Belington A true friend is a treasurer. MAX R. FULLERTON Bachelor of Arts Morgantown Some day we hope to see IVIa.x in the world of drama. ELEANOR E. PARIS Bachelor of Arts Wheeling A smile for everyone, a frown fo rnon FREDERICK HARTLEY GRAHAM Economics Morgantown Brave actions never want a trumpet. ELIZABETH ESTELLE CRAMER Bachelor of Arts Charleston She does her work well, and she does it quietly. 99 1925 R. H. MAURER Bachelor of Science Wilkesboro, Pa. Courage, the highest gift that scorns to bend To man ' s devices for a sordid end. DANA M. HICKS Economics Webster Springs Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. FRANK LEPERA Civil Engineering Morgantown Who does his tasks from day to day And does whatever comes his way. A. V. GOODMAN ne Raleigh, N. C. To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face. EARL GORRELL Economics Sistersville His vords are bonds. RALPH HOWARD ZINN Arts and Sciences Morgantown He works with all the strength he can. 100 Industrious, Ambitious, and then some. THOMAS C. DEAL Electrical Engineering Elkins He is always quietly arrayed and always human when he talks. T. S. CRAWFORD Engineering Fairmont It may be that men will honor me. ROBERT GLENN CRUSH Electrical Engineering Fairmont The acts besepaks the man. JOSEPH E. PRETTYMAN Agriculture Morgantow n He w ins honors for himself and his Univer- sity. FRANCIS L. WARDER Grafton No finer fellow we know than he, Whoever knows him, his friend be 101 SJ- y f I O NTICOLA 1925 KARL DOUGLAS BOWERS Law Clarksburg Supreme in Sports and studies. CATHERINE COLE Arts and Sciences Morgantown The higher things of life are only fit for her. WALTER EVERETT MAHAN FoUansbee His record speaks for itself. ELEANOR BERRY Home Economics Morgantown Let us enjoy pleasure while we can; pleasure is never long enough. RUSSELL C. MARSHALL Econmics okyles Where can you find dignity without honesty? MARY E. MILLER Public Speaking Rockwood, Pa. Her value is h r worth, not her size. 102 c t S IOKfiOTLA [925r SUSIE M. STEWART Home Economics Sinks Grove Truth sparks in her eyes and like a diamond beams. FAIRFAX BROWN Economics Kingwood Come and trip it as you go I LILLIAN McELROY History Fairview With a tact and cleverness she manages affairs. WILLIAM L. MADERA Bachelor of Science Morgantown When I have anything to do, I go and do it. MILDRED MALLONEE Home Economics Wilkinsburg, Pa Full of life, joy, and fun. 103 1925 IVAN ALLEN GIVEN Mining Engineering Sutloa Life every man holds dear; but the brave Holds honor far more precious dear than life. JOHN D. STEENBERGER Agriculture Point Pleasant A gentleman, student, friend in need. WILLIAM P. LEHMAN Engineering Fairmont While I live woman shall not rule. GEORGE B. CROW Law Ripley Give me a peppy time or give me death. EDWARD R. McGOVRAN Agriculture Charleston The noblest motive is the public good. P. C. CHENOWORTH Medicine Wendel Cautious in work and play. 104 PHILIP PREISER Bachelor of Science Charleston JAMES G. RALSTON Bachelor of Science Weston EDWARD D. HOGAN Economics Parkersburg 1 dare do a llthings that become a man who dares do more is none. EARL L. EAKLE Works hard to make good. It is enough to say he is a scholar and a gentleman. L. P. STREET Civil Engineering He is a real man. Others are but painted shadows on the wa PRICE E. CLARK Agriculture Hemlock Those hours are not lost that are spent in preparation. 105 LEO F. WALDEN Electrical Engineering 1925 Davis Electricity is that which makes the world a good place to live in. BERTHA M. NEFFLEN Education Elkins So gentle and good that all who know her must be better. EDWARD A. MEEKS Philosophy Clarksburg What ' s in a name. EVELYN LONG A student and a worker yet she enjoys life Bluefield ife RALPH J. HOPKINS Zoology Clarksburg I believe in that which 1 can see and a few other things. EMMA LOUIS HASKINS French Wheeling Inflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue. — Mann. 106 B IOWTICOLA I925I WILLIAM P. WYSONG Economics Webster Springs Who can foretell for what success this lad waswas born ? ANNA MERLE CRIBBLE Romance Languages Morgantown Honest labor bears a lovely place. CREED COLLINS GREER Chemistry Parkersburg Be courteous and dignified always. MARION RICHARDS Home Economics Weston Every day in every way I ' m getting better and better. JOSIAH WALLACE BAIRD, JR. Agricuhure Elm Grove He ' s the stuff that men are made of. KATHLEEN WILSON Sociology Morgantown 1 do betray myself with blushing. 107 LEON A FUSS Agriculture Cherry Run A cottage: a cottage home From the city far away. WILFRED JACKSON Agricuhure Elkins As all the great, he studies Ag. HAZEL E. MILLER Home Economics Sistersville Mildest of manners and gentlest of hearts. WILBUR C. McCORMlCK Pre-Medicine Congo His thoughts are deep for one so young. FREDA KESTER Home Economics Clarksburg What she undertook to do, she did. tos f 5 ' 1925r 1 - HENRY W. SPEIDEN. Jr. Civil Engineering Bluefield Industrious, Earnest, in every act, A practical man, A man of fact. LILLIAN STALNAKER Education Parsons The hand that follows intellect can achieve. EDWARD NOW ALL PELL, Jr. Medicine Norwood We hardly find any persons with good sense. Save those who agree with us. GLEE C. MORRISON English Clarksburg She ' ll suit her bearing to the hour. JOHN FRANK BARTLETT Chemistry Cassaway The man who can do a thing superbly well. CHARLOTTE H. REED Home Economics Williamstown A daughter of the Gods: divinely tall and almost divinely fair. 109 Kf JOHN O. HILLIARD Chemistry Morgantown The love of fame gives an immense stimulus. Morgantown Care will kill a care so therefore let ' s be merry. EVA MARGARET WILSON History Belington She is earnestly intent on all that she does. C. L. LEPPERT Zoology Morgantown The acts bespeak the man. G. H. PIERCE E. M. Huntington Second thoughts they say are best. E. B. CALLAHAN Chemistry Craigsville I look to chemistry for my success. 110 S IOKTl COLA 1 925 A. E. WALTERS Agriculture Morgantown It behooves us all to say what is best, not what is easiest. GEORGE W, HOLSWADE Agricuhure Spencer Ten acres and a mule will set him up in business. I. HUBERT BOND Bachelor of Science Roanoke, Va. He 11 do most anything for you and never seem to mind. ALFRED CHABOUREL Electrical Engineering Morgantown Steady I Earnest I Sincere I TOM G. STRICKLER Economics Pennsboro Who hopes by strange variety to please. ALLEN HARPOLD Civil Engineering Ravensw ood He mixes pleasure with his work and finds the spice of life in everything. Ill Morgantown Life every man holds dear; but the brave man gets married. LYSANDER DUDLEY Economics Parkersburg Accuse not nature, she has done her part. HARRY G. KENNEDY Mining Engineering Charleston I am strong for Ireland. HAYWOOD S. PHILLIPS Chemistry Philippi Good goods always come in small packages. ALLEN M. ELLIOTT Agriculture Elm Grove ' Tis men like me that makes the World go 112 PAUL MASON Economics Moundsville He has developed rapidly in his line and can hold his own with anyone. But even with this he is loved by us all. MARTHA DEAHL Education Morgantown The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. HUGO F. BLUMENBERG Economics Wheeling 1 come not, friends to steal aw ay your hearts. 1 am no orator as Brutas was. REBECCA WADE Morgantown She doesn ' t care a bit for men. They ' re just like other creatures. NORMAN CUNNINGHAM Medi Wheeling Many difficulties w hich nature throws in our way mey be smothered by the exercise of intelligence. DORTHY SNYDER Zoology Masontown And though she ' s a midget she is full of fun And has a laugh for everyone. I925f ? 113 in SMQWTICOLA 1925M CHARLES A. ZELLER Medicine Dalton, Pa. Better than wealth is reputation. ROBERT JULIAN STANLEY Economics Saint Marys 1 blow my own horn. HOWARD J. GIBSON Law Masontown Success through courage. E. CARLETON CALVERT Mechanical Engineering Morgantown Virtue alone can purchase power. 114 1925 v EDWIN G. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Wadestown It can be done. EDNA STEVENS Home Economics Morgantown Where is the man who can live without work? RALPH L. RICE Arts and Science Berkeley Springs One of the few who studies. DORTHY CARNEY BARR Public Spearing Morgantown Wit is the flower of the imagination. BENJAMIN EVANS Civil Engineering Morgantown Sincere in all things. HAZEL E. REED Education Mannington Freedom is a clear conscience. 115 iri Law Mann Possession is eleven points in the law. AGNES C. STUART English Morgantown In all things novelty is what we prize. F. JAMES TROTTER Morgantown He ll do a lot I know, He comes of good stock. ELIZABETH BROWN Public Speaking Morgantown Whose smile is worth a goodly treat. N. M. LaBARRE Medicine Salem Conceit, some people call it. HELEN G. JOHNSON English Wheeling Good nature not too good to be true. 116 i IONTICOLA I925F BROOKS B. BOSWORTH Public Speaking All great men are dying I don ' t feel well myself. ETHEL GEORGE She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. CLAUDE WILLIAM HUNTER English Morgantown A big man in many ways Knows the trifle from the great. NETTIE S. HERNDON History Morgantown The secret of success lies in constancy of purpose. ZELITH A. CLARK Economics Morgantown There is no genius in life like genius of energy and activity. FAIRY HARSH Public Speaking Dallas Quiet, studious, and determined. 117 ameron The Editor that never makes a mistake never does anything — the best of an age cannot be criticized. MARTHA BECK Educat ion Wheehng Well done is better than well said. Clarksburg A practical man, a man of fact. RUTH JOHNSON Public Speaking Fairmont To be merry best becomes her. CLANDE R. BALL Medicine Morgantovfn Nothing is impossible to those who wilL 118 MARTHA BONAR Home Economics Bellville True blue. EDWARD T. WITT Electrical Engineering North Fork A boy with a current mind. ELEANOR BERRY Home Economics Morgantown The proof of the pudding LYLE EDGAR LANGFITT Civil Engineering West Union Nothing great was ever achieved without preparation. EDITH L. REED Home Economics Morgantown A good heart never changes but keeps its course truly. 119 ifri CORNELIA WILLIAMS Public Speaking Morgantown Her manner gracious, kind, and true. MAXWELL P. OTT Agriculture Lewisturg See how beauty is excelled by manly grace. MATILDA LEONTZ Sh! who can e ' n forget so fair a being. PHILLIP HILL La Charleston The wimmin have no attraction for me. m married! PEARL SNODGRASS English Smithfleld The richest minds need not large libraries. 120 BYRON W. HALL Engineering Sutton He likes the small size of Heinz ' s fifty-seven varieties. R. GLENN LILLY Law Charleston A man is but what he knoweth. CLYDE H. HALL History Holstead The library is a good place after a LAWRENCE RUSSELL A mighty lawyer is his ai J. HARVEY FURBEE Mechanical Engineering Mannington Classes, never does he shirk The conclusion is He ' s here to work. E. H. COBB Bachelor of Arts Elkins It is often very expensive to think outloud. 19254 121 GEORGE ANDREW SMITH Civil Engineering Wellshurg In silence he is a king. JAMES WORLEY POWELL Economics Moundsville Virtue alone can purchase power. CHARLES C. TALLMAN Law Beech Hill A pleasant giant, but modest withall. ROBERT MARTIN GALL History Philippi The mildest manners with the bravest mind. KENNETH D. DEAHL Civil Engineering Newburg As an engineer he ' s hard to beat 122 19251 LUCIEN LYALL Economics Morgantown I can sing base, tenor — eleven I ETHEL FAY WRIGHT French Cameron Enterprize and energy knows no failure. MAURICE C. HOLMES Electrical Engineering Raleigh My cares are my pleasures; 1 don ' t care. DORTHY ANDREWS Home Economics Morgantown God gives all things to industry. ANTHONY HALL ROBINSON Electrical Engineering Freemansburg Supply the power and turn the wheel. HELEN ANDREWS Home Economics Morgantown Constant as the northern star 123 JOSEPH ARTHUR STURM - ' J Agriculture Enterprize Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. M. JEANETTE HOFFMASTER Romance Language Millville A queit worker always on the job. COLUMBUS L. WETZEL Clarksburg He has a head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute any business. MAUDE ELLEN DAVIS Home Economics Flatwoods Modesty is a priceless gem. WILLIAM O. WEST Mathematics Clarksburg A handful of common sense is worth bushel of learning. KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH Education Fairmont She has a gentle smile And a kindly word to say. 124  rO lTICOLAI925 V CHARLES DILCHER yT (f , Economics Charleston V f ' , ' l t ll Charley always has time to smile. LACY L RICE Law Berkeley Springs As an all around fellow there is none better found? HARLAN M. CALHOUN Law Franklin All the strength is in the law. JOHN E. SNYDER Civil Engineering Bentleyville Civil enough for an Engineer ROBERT G. WILBOURN Economics Morgantown The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulness. HUBERT H. FOCKLER Medicine p A master of circumstances ersmger 125 r MARIE AUSTIN Home Economics Philippi She mixes fun and work together in such a way as to make both enjoyable. VIRGINIA SWEENEY Public Speaking Williamstown Trusty and true are her strong points. ALICE G. MILDREN Home Economics Holiday ' s Cove Endurance is the crowning quality. LOIS BOONE Home Economics Ronceverte Beauty needs no letters of introduction. ELIZABETH LEVITT Arts and Sciences Parkersburg Her presence drives dull care away. G. A. ROBERTSON Bachelor of Science Clendenin A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. 126 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. 127 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA l a g fii A- a r Sophomore (Tlass IKlstory OFFICERS President EDWIN McCARNES Vice President FRANK STEELE Secretary MARGARET SILLING Treasurer ALFRED MILLINDER Historian - FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN All things have a beginning, and we, as the class of ' 26, had ours in September 1922. The group that graduated that year was a fine one, outstanding in every sense of the word. We noted this fact and although mere freshmen, we reasoned this way. Every graduating class is better than the present one. Therefore, by 1926 we must have a record more glorious than the classes of ' 22, ' 23, 24 and 25 all taken together. In actual practice, we did very litde in our first year toward the realization of this goal. How could we, mere victims of circumstance? As we were distinguished by our caps in that freshman year we determined that before our race was run we would be dis- tinguished by our deeds. However, we at least made a good beginning in that the members escaped alive in respect to regristration and hazing; won the class rush; and submitted humbly to an insignific ant place on the campus. The freshman class officers were: President, Harry Byer; Vive President, David Richmond; Secretary, Mildred Johnson; Treasurer, Richard Hamilton; Cheer Leader. ' William Thompson; Historian, Kath- erine Smith. The Sophomores at ' West Virginia University offer or rather force upon the Freshmen, a training course, the purpose of which is to make polished Mountaineer out of crude ones. ' When we returned to Mor- gantown in September 1923, we immediately assumed our duties as instructors in this course. A vigilance was appointed m order to keep Freshmen from cutting classes. Because of a certain reverence for traditions we allowed the under classmen to win the class rush. How- ever, we did change the nature of the event itself. In 1923, for the first time in the history of class warfare a Push Ball Rush oc- curred. Our goal is a high one and as true Mountaineers we profess to be good citizens. ' We have two more years to go and by that time we hope to reach the summit. u 9 128 r: THE 19 2S MONTICOIvA ' E-.-G) sr- ' ,-:3p;,-3ff: ,c8 ' -— ' — - -- -- -S-l v-ft. ■■ ' ---5 - _ -2- -i- — ' - _6 — - ------- -•■ -- -- , : c-,csfr ----- - 1--.. -r £- -.t- n3 i fi I a S tf 4) ' G L 129 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. .A .A A : A- - V ,«-:-A-. - - v- . ;i.Ai. .A-. -; a-I- - a. . a. i a .a ; QfeOk? ' I s ffi 3 130 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA. THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. jF re5l)men (Tlass fistor OFFICERS President - WILLIAM SAVAGE Vice President .... JULIAN MURRIN Treasurer JESSIE CUNNINGHAM Secretary MARIAM STULTZ Cheer Leader LEROY SHRIVER Historian MOSE BOIARSKY As West Virginia University opened its sixty-s venth session on Monday, September seventeen in the year of our Lord nineteen hun dred and twenty-three, the members of a new class began to assemble. It was during the next few days that seven hundred and fifty beginning students, attempting matriculation, deduced that the diversity of re- quirements was undoubtedly instituted to bring into prominence that substance profusely displayed by every freshman — chlorophyl. The Class of ' 2 7 held its initial meeting on the evening of ihe twentieth of September in Commencement Hall. It was here that Forest Poling, president of the student council, explained the traditions of the school and instructed the new-comers as to how they should comfort themselves during the first year. At this meeting, too. Presi- dent Trotter outlined what University life should mean to each student and how each could achieve his purpose. The last important result of the meeting was the election of capable and willing cless leaders. Whatever our class has undertaken, it has done well. When ihe student council asked our assistance in providing funds to purchase .a push-ball, we gave this aid willingly. In the annals of annual freshman- sophomore rushes is now recorded the victory of the Class of ' 2 7 over the sophomores on the third day of November in the first push-ball contest held on the Athletic Field. In athletics, too, our class has gained prominence to the extent that it is the first freshman team to have an undefeated season on the gridiron. The history of the class is merely begun; yet its achievements thus far indicate what it is capable of doing. We are certain, therefore, that the succeeding years will prove that the members of this class are true Mountaineers, instilled with the faith that Mountaineers build their own mountains and climb them. B g I n i 132 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA 133 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 13 4 FEATIJRES THE 19 23 MOIVTICOLA THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA Queens of I3l)e 1925 onticola The Three Most Beautiful Co-eds Chosen By Student Vote From the Group of Eight Were: LOUIS JOHNSON DORIS WILLIAMS DOROTHY McCAY The Three Most Beautiful Co-eds Chosen By Neutral Vote of The Pittsburgh Press Art Staff Were: DORIS WILLIAMS EDNA DOUGLAS DOROTHY McCAY i 136 i THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA 137 THE 19 2.5 MOIMTICOLA 138 THE 19 25 MON TIC OLA THE 19 2.5 MONTICOLA. 140 THE 19 25 MO NT I COLA. - - - ■ - - ' ■ - - - j ' ? £ SK:a-- fi - fl c C3 ::o!s ■:y-.cg:4r £:K ■ M -f4 Sr-Ji. ¥ Hail West Virginia Words by FRED B DEEM Music by EARL MILLER ED m WHORTER In rousing- March time. 7nf fmr fffTTl But for us it ' s Gold and Blue Let all our Copyrlght,MCMXV,by Robert E. Hatch Y.M C.A.West Virgima University MorgattowDjW. Va . S l u rv 141 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA -bles be for - got - ten, Let col - leg-e spir - it rule, Well fff frff fff ww join andg-iveourloy-al ef - forts For the good of our old school... A 142 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ;i J iJ iJ J. i ' m time boys to make a big: noise no mat-ter what the peo - pie A . I jgjf ii J $ n fm say For there is naug ht to fear, the g-ang s all here, So s 8 143 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. r£3: :ggrg:x:csrasic£ i s s 144 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA. g- g g; - ; 145 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA. Society !! ote5 PAN-HELLENICS The social season opened auspiciously November 2, 1923, with a formal Pan-Hellenic. Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra played a delightful program of twelve dances. The Armory was attractively decorated with festoons, banners and pennants, but really :ao decora- tions were necessary to add to the gaiety of the evening. A number of fraternities entertained with dinner partis before the dance. The committee on arrangements for the second Pan-Hellenic dance of the year received many congratulations upon the success of this affair. The Armory was beautifully decorated in festooning of old gold and blue, the work of J. L. Turner, local decorator. Every moment of the evening was thoroughly enjoyed from the time Graff ' ;; orchestra of Punxutawney, Pa., began their clever and excellent program of dances until the last strains of music gave warning that the happy hours were ended. UNIVERSITY DANCES The first University dance on November 1 0, was a huge success. A huge crowd of students enjoyed the program played by Dick Will- hide ' s Collegians and informal hours were observed. The favors were pretty gold and blue programs. On Saturday night, Feb. 23, the second University dance was given. The affair was informal and planned with suggestions of Wash- ington ' s birthday — the iavors being in keeping with tliis holiday. CADET HOPS The first cadet hop, November 14, was of formal appointments. The Armory was decorated most elaborately for the occasion and Ed- gar Barrett and his players furnished an unusually interesting program of dances. Later in the evening refreshments were served. The stadium, dance added another successful social function to the list of social affairs given by the members of the Military depart- ment of the University, being given Saturday evening, March 1 . The decorations were of a patriotic nature, great numbers of American flags being draped in an artistic manner. The lights were softly shaded. At least two hundred couples spent a pleasant evening dancing to the music of Willhide ' s nine-piece orchestra. Punch, mirits and nuts were served throughout the evening. i4P THE 19 25 MONTICOlvA. - i ' V i i w y i gra cg - PHI KAPPA PSI On Friday evening, November 16, the local members of Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a formal party at their chapter house on Spruce Street. The rooms were cleverly decorated in a color schenne of black and white producing the effect of a checker-board. Music was fur- nishd by Peck Mills ' Marylanders and during an mtermission refresh- ments were served. DELTA TAU DELTA With the rooms transformed by flowers and ferns, chrysanthemums and the fraternity colors, the dance gi ven by Delia Tau Delta on November 1 7, proved most successful. Mills ' Marylanders furnished music for the dancing and during the short intermission a buffet lunch- eon was served. TAU KAPPA EPSILON On Saturday, Jan. 19, the active chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained at their home on High Street with a formal party. The rooms were very attractively decorated with the fraternity colors and Knutti ' s Orchestra played for the dancing throughout the evening. PHI DELTA LAMBDA A clever Japanese effect was carried out at the formal dancing party given by the active members of the Phi Delta Lambda at their chapter house, on November 16. Music was played by Dick Will- hide ' s Collegians and in keeping with the decorations were the dance cards which were enclosed in pretty Japanese cases. PHI SIGMA KAPPA A unique affair was given by the members of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at their chapter house on February 1. The lower floor was transformed into a scene from Greenwich Village and while checker board designs gave the low ceiling effect. Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra furnished an interesting program of dances and toward the middle of the evening refreshments were served. KAPPA ALPHA The chapter house of Kappa Alpha was most attractively decorat- ed for the mid-winter formal, January 19. The drawing room was changed into a golden bower made of banks and arches of gold crepe and serpentine. The den and library were arranged with crimson streamers and the lights shaded to contrast with the walls. The Knick- erbocker Orchestra of Huntington furnished the music. A two course luncheon was served later in the evening. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The members of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity gave their annual formal semester party at their home in Sunnyside on January 18. The rooms of the first floor were elaborately decorated with the colors, gold and black, the setting of the dining room being entirely in black with the emblem of the fraternity in illumination. The orchestra for the evening was Peck Mills ' Marylanders and during the intermission a delightful buffet luncheon was served. m a THE 19 25 M03VTIC0LA Dancing ' s a touchstone that true beauty tries. Nor suffers charms that nature s hand denies. - — Jenyns. Monday, February 4, a golden crescent moon and silver stars looked down upon the crowning social event of the scholastic year the West Virginian Univer- sity Military Ball of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The Armory was most effectively decorated in its miles and miles of festooning in national co ' ors. Beau- tiful in itself was the drop ceiling representing a summer sky. Shaded lights cast a soft g ' ow over the scene and the strains of music from Dave Harmons ' orchestra floated from the elevated platform in the center of the room lending the final invitation to exquisitely gowned ladies and handsomely groomed men. The rooms adjoining the main hall were converted into card dens which were decorated in flags of the nation. Booths were arranged to facilitate the location of partners and to shorten intermissions. Letters of the alphabet were displayed at the various booths. The gentlemen located each other by means of these letters, each man ' s last initial serving as an index. Betwen the hours of eleven and twelve a delicious three course supper was served by caterers from The Boston. The guests were received by the following patrons and patronesses: President and Mrs. Frank B. Trotter, Miss Isabel Hayes, Major and Mrs. L. S. Devore, Dean Martha T. Fulton, Captain and Mrs. A. R. Whitner, Captain and Mrs. H. C. Gilchrest, Dean and Mrs. H. E. Stone, Mrs. Florence Heermans, Miss Clara Lytle, Mrs. Winger, Miss Catherine Butler, Mrs. W. H. Gallup, Mrs. Anna McKinley, Prof. Ar ' eigh Lee Darby and Dr. A. M. Reese. The programs were folders of blue art paper interlined with gold foil, the University colors. The young ladies were given ostrich feather bags in the pastel shades which matched their gowns. Much credit is due the members of the Military Ball social committee for their care in arranging a party of such elegant appointments. But from its loss; to give it then a tongue Is wise in man. The bell strikes one, we take no note of time, — Young. 148 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA. SETTING FOR KAPPA SIGMA CONCLAVE BALL KAPPA SIGMA CONCLAVE BALL Complimentary to the visiting members of Kappa Sigma fraternity who were in Morgantown to attend the annual conclave of the district, the members of Gamma Phi Chapter entertained Friday. March 21. with a formal dance ot elaborate appointments. The hours were from nine to one o clock and eighty couples spent a most delightful evening. Under a huge canopy of scarlet, green and white, the fraternity colors the bers of Mill ' s Marylanders of Cumberland played the program of fourteen The stage was elevated and lighted by means of floor lamps with red At each corner was a white column having a colored light in green and mem dances, shades, scarlet. In hung the center of the colored canopy and directly over the orchestra, was a large ball of crystal prisms casting different colored lights over the hall. The south end of the Armory was separated from the dancing room by means of a valence of white, the entrance being blocked m the early hours of the dance by a large Kappa Sigma banner supported between two lighted columns. Between the seventh and eighth dances the bar was removed and the dancers invited to occupy the chairs at small tables on which a three-course supper was served by The Boston caterers. The entire scheme in the decorations of the impromptu cabaret was white, the drop ceiling, the suspended lanters, tables and chair covers being a snowy white. The favors were also an innovation, a silver loving cup bearing the fraternity crest being presented to each young lady present. 149 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA TAU DELTA THETA An exceptionally pretty dance in University social circles was given by the men of Tau Delta Theta fraternity in their home on Wilson Avenue on January 1 8. The rooms were decorated with the fraternity colors, white and navy blue, intermingled with the old gold and blue University colors. Dainty Japanese lanterns were suspended from the ceiling. Eddie ' s Old Gold and Blue players supplied the music and during the intermission a delightful luncheon was served. THETA CHI The Theta Chi fraternity entertained delightfully with a leap year party on January 1 9. The unusual feature of the evening was the pres- ence of two girl stags from each sorority, who fulfilled their office in every particular. Peck Mills ' Orchestra furnished the music. The chap- ter house was unusually pretty with the decorations of pine, laurel, and red carnations. SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi fall formal was held at the chapter house, Novem- ber 1 7. A four course dinner of lavish appointments was served at unique tables set for four. Each table carried a color scheme of old gold and sky blue with a center piece of a candle which held a shade bearing the fraternity crest. The house was very effectively decorated with minature mirrors covering the walls which reflected the many- colored lights about the room. Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra played an unusually good program of ten dances. SIGMA PHI EPSILON The local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained for the Den- ishawn Dancers with a dinner and dance of formal appointments at the Ortolan, December 5. Ted Shawn a member of the fraternity, gave a very clever address, as did his wife, Ruth St. Dennis. Victor Willhide ' s Collegians played. The tables were beautifully decorated with jars of white roses and hand painted place cards were used. PI BETA PHI Rooms of the chapter house were attractively decorated with pine and lighted by means of candles for the pretty formal dance given by Pi Beta Phi sorority S aturday, Jan. 25. The musical program was supplied by Edgar Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue players. The novel features of the evening were the dance programs which w ere made in the form of a letter to the folks at home. They w ere addressed to Dear Ma and Dear Pa, and contained an interesting estimate of the dancer ' s opinion of his or her partner. An enjoyable buffet luncheon was served throughout the evening. DELTA GAMMA Members of the Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma were charming hostesses Friday, Jan. 12, to a large number of their friends at the annual formal mid-winter dance. The rooms were attractively banked with palms ferns and greenery over which the lights were softly shaded. Dance programs, handsomely embossed in gold and silver, contained ten dances and two extras played by Dick Willhyde ' s Collegians. Dur- ing the evening an elegant buffet luncheon was served. I s 150 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA 5c Si S ' 535Sv CHI OMEGA Members of Theta Chapter of Chi Omega were hostesses Friday Jan. 11, at a beautiful dance of formal appointments. Their house on Carson street was gay in its festoons, cardinal and straw the sorority colors. Varigated bolloons floated about lending a most festive air to the party. Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played a delightful pro- gram and between the eighth and ninth dances a delicious luncheon was served. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A party of unusual appointments was given on Saturday night, Dec. 8, when the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained at a for- mal dance. The rooms were heavily hung with pine branches among which shown owl lights. At one end of the hall a large yellow moon cast its beam over the dancers. An interesting program of dances was played by Bar- rett ' s Old Gold and Blue. The feature dance of the evening was the Kappa special for which Owl lights only were used. ALPHA XI DELTA The young ladies of Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained on Sat- urday, Jan. 12, in their home on Willey Street, with a unique formal dance known as a match dance. The decorations were in keeping with the leap year. One room was decorated to represent the flame, another the smoke and the third the ashes. Willhyde ' s Collegians played the program of the evening and a two course luncheon was served during intermission, favors for the young men were match cases and the young ladies received dainty engagement books. ►i i ALPHA THETA ZETA A pretty winter dance was the formal party given by the girls of Alpha Theta Zeta sorority at their home on Willey street Saturday evening, Jan. 12. The rooms were transformed mto a winter land- scape with pine trees, icicles and snowballs in profusion. The stair- way was banked with pine and artificial snow. The entire scene pre- sented a dazzling spectacle. An interesting program of dances was supplied by a local orchestra and luncheon was served during the inter- mission. CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi held their winter formal dance on Saturday even- ing, Jan 12. The house was most attractively decorated in the sorority colors, orchid and purple. The orchestra played a program of twelve dances and punch was served throughout the evening. Later on the guests enjoyed de- lightful refreshments. rk ri 151 THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA CO-ED PROM A novel featrue of the social program was the Co-Ed Prom on the evening of Dec. 8, when practically everyone of the five hundred girls arrayed herself in her best gown and escorted some fair maid or was escorted to the Armory. Sorority houses and dormitories were deserted. The unfortunate (those who could not get near enough for a peep) pined in fraternity houses and retired early ■while the fortunate maids danced merrily to Vic Willhyde ' s entrancing music amid a back- ground of color and soft lights. SENIOR DANCE One of the prettiest and gayest parties of the year was the Senior Dance given Saturday, March 29. The Armory was beautiful with its dropped ceiling or red and white festooning, its softly shaded lights and cozy card corners. Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue played a delight- ful program of twelve dances and the dance was proclaimed by all to be the best Senior dance yet held. JUNIOR PROM Among the most elaborate dances of the year wis the Prom given by the Junior class in honor of the Seniors, April 25. The Uni- versity colors were used most effectively in carrying cut a checkerboard design. This formed a pretty canopy beneath which the dancers frolick- ed gayly to the music of Kentucky Serenader ' s orchestra. In keeping with the decorations were the dainty programs of Gold and Blue checked. Light refreshments were served throughout the evening. GYM PARTY Invitations in the form of tennis racquets, basketball pennants and baseballs were received by all the girls w ho had shown an interest in Women ' s Athletics. The occasion was that of the Senior-Sophomore Gym Party given for the Freshmen and Juniors. The class colors and various sport articles such as dumb bells, tennis racquets etc., formed very unique decorations. After an hour or two of games and contests in which every girl clad in her sport togs, took an active part, lemonade and popcorn baseballs proved refreshing. LEAP YEAR DANCE Altogether new in the University social circles v as the Leap Year dance given in the Armory, Saturday, April 5. The tables were re- versed for once and this time the boys experienced the heart-breaking anxiety of wondering whether they would get a bid. However those fortunate ones seemed to thoroughly enjoy the fair damsels tagging after them. f S % I i 152 THE 19 25 MOlVTiCOIvA j esB -E zS i sf-ime es. s c e ' f ittlscellaneous TORCH AND SERPENT The annual dance of Torch and Serpent, the honorary society of Greek Letter Fraternities was held in the Armory on Friday, Dec. 1 4th. The society colors, red and black, were used most effectively in carry- ing out the decorations. Dave Harmon and his orchestra served to make this an unusually delightful affair. VARSITY CLUB DANCE The University Armory was the scene of another pretty formal dance on Saturday evening, Feb. 9, when the Varsity Letter Club enter- tained in honor of the athletes of the University. Hours were from eight-thirty to eleven-thirty and the appointments were elaborately planned for the occasion. A canopy of gold and blue was built for the dancers, the festooning being draped from the center of the room and reaching to the floor on either side. Suspended from the center and along the sides were numerous lanterns of unique shape in Old Gold and Blue. Programs which were of blue and dainty gold emboss- ing, contained twelve dances and two extras for which the music was furnished by Barrett ' s orchestra. Y. W. C. A. EVERY MEMBER BANQUET Covers w ere laid for two hundred and fifty members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association at the third annual every member banquet, which was held in the refactory of the Methodist Episcopal church Feb. 22. The guests were received by Miss Estelle Rowe, the president. Miss Catherine Butler general secretary and Miss Catherine Smith, chair- man of the banquet committee. Miss Frances Zimmerman toastmistress for the evening, introduced the topic The Balanced Life. Miss Gladys Scranage responded to the toast, The Balanced Ration. Miss Virginia Sweeney spoke on the subject, Too Much Jazz. Miss Julia Bates Welch had for her subject Insomnia. Dean Martha Fulton gave a talk on The Eight Hour Day and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the class of 1923 presented the address of the evening, Right Values. The tables were attractively decorated in American flags and streamers. The program for the evening was concluded w ith stunts from the four classes. Wild Nell was pre- sented by the Freshman class. This stunt received the prize and was in charge of Miss Ruth Deffenbaugh. Miss Mildred Johnson presented the Sophomore production, A Vision of Fair Ladies. A Visit to the Art Museum of the University in 1999 was the act contributed by the Junior girls. Miss Margaret Loudin being the director. The Senior feature was The Minuet and an interesting silhouette story presented by Miss Madelyn Williams, assisted by Miss Fairy Harsh. WOMAN ' S HALL FORMAL A most delightful event of the social calendar was the mid-year dance held Jan. 1 1 in Woman ' s Hall on Maiden lane. The parlor and halls of the first floor were prettily transformed by attractive dceor- ations of blue and gold streamers and balloons. More than one hun- dred couples spent a delightful evening dancing to the music of Bar- rett ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra. I I 153 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOLA i g S : 0 ' fe.3ggaB la £ xy-.r0 03 BETA THETA PI The young men of Beta Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi entertained on Saturday evening, March 21, in their chapter house on Foundry street with the regular formal party of the second semester. In ad- dition to the active members a large number of local guests and visitors from out of the city were present. A program of fourteen dances was played by Edgar Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra. The house ■was most attractively decorated. Rose shaded and tall vases of Amer- ican beauty roses were placed about the room, under the artistic can- opy of festooning. SIGMA NU On Saturday evening, March 22, the Sigma Nu fraternity enter- tained at their annual spring formal dinner dance at seven o ' clock at the Ortolan banquet hall, where a delicious four course dinner was served. The tables were lovely with their centerpieces of white roses and plumosa. Throughout the dinner the strains of Barrett ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra floated over the party adding much to the gaiety and laughter. At eight-thirty the party adjourned to the chapter house on Walnut street where an interesting program of dances was played by the Peck Mills orchestra of Cumberland, Maryland. Confetti, gay trumpets and grotesque caps of all colors contributed to the festivity. PI BETA PHI ' S AT WHITE HOUSE Pi Beta Phi sorority held their eastern conference April 1 0th. and 1 3th. at ' Washington, D. C. There was a reception held at the White House at which the fraternity presented to the White House a portrait of Mrs. Coolidge painted by Howard Chandler Christi. Mrs. Coolidge is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Secretary and Mrs. Henry Wallace entertained with a reception. A founders Day banquet was held at the New Willard Hotel celebrating the sororities fifty-seventh anniversary. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, one of America ' s foremost women, was the principal speaker. West Virginia chapter was represented by Misses Dorothy Bone, Jenny Cairns, Arline England, Ruth McClain, Ruth Deffenbaugh, Mary Gail Tyree, Virginia Lee Maxwell, Margaret Bowers, Mary Everly, Rebecca Wade, Margaret Bone, Edna Douglas, Madalen Blatchford, Nell Phil- lips and Ruth Hines. Many alumni of the Chapter also attended. a 154 THE 19 25 M03VTIC0LA i ' - - -tft r - ft - - : W 135 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA ' professor of MllUtar Science anb tactics anb Staff Leland S. Devore Major Hugh C. Gilchrist Captain Arthur R. Whitner - Captain Thomas F. Kern . - First Lieutenant Virgil F. Boyers Second Lieutenant H. R. Dearborn - . Sergeant W. H. Russell . - -. Sergeant H. G. Schultz . Sergeant 156 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ' -rpEf-e -ft es -s ess t. S i I P3 R. O. T. C. CADET BAND Prof. Walter A. Mestrezat Director Lieut. Thomas F. Kern - - Officer in Charge J. W. Shawver Drum Major Members Solo Clarinets Alto Saxophone Trombones G. J. Saari R. P. Repps W. R. Hostettler C. F. Browning W. McDaniels C. W. Bowers E. B. Woodford W. E. Bishop J. C. Allender 2nd and 3rd Clarinets Soprano Saxophone r V c r u i ■ M. E. Chambers I. L. Smith R. W. Powei: J. W. Schramm B. L. Murphy Solo Cornets M- C. Straw E-Flat Clarinets Reese Henry ' °- W. F. Davis P. B. Ware Baritones H. Z. Bare R. B. Rega H. G. Lord Bass Clarinets 1st Cornets W. Arnold V. C. Willhide I. F. Vannoy Basses F. D. Lazzell O. C. McElroy J. H. Juergens ..„,.. G. B. Blackburn p S Hvde Alto Clarmets r D A j W % .. L, ., T- , C. P. Monday C. E. Howard H. N. Taylor W. N. Sigmon p. C. Karickhoff A. K. Kose ,., 2nd Cornets Snare Drums Z ' J- E. Ballam M. C. Peck • ;• r ' y hc Furbee J. L. Kight P. V. Young J. J. Baker Q. C. Weber Bass Saxophone 3rd Cornets - - Porter J. S. Lewis M. D. Myers - - sht n ' . c I J- C. Hutchinson Bass Drums Baritone saxophone K. H. Keeney Alto Horns Ben Kaufman F. H. Stoup J- - Damerest Tenor Saxophones C. S. Dillon Cymbals R. G. Pletcher J. H. Guthrie R. S. Alba C. L. Carvey S. H. Taylor E. Buitrago I 157 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA g$: m «gg3.m-:ggct5r 35g?£-ri -.- Xr R. O. T. C. CADET OFFICERS Cadet Major White, James H. Cadf Cade Cad( Cad Cad Cad« Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cade Cad Cade Cad( Cad Cad Cadi Cad( Cad( Cad Cadi Cad Cad ' Miller. E. O. Cadet 1st. Sgt Wylie.W Cadet Sgt f. Bailey, H. E. Cadet Sgt. _ Brown, W. J. Cadet Sgt Rega. R. B. Captain Company A 1st. Lieut Lee, R. 1st. Lieut Wilcox, M. K. 2nd. Lieut. ... Torruellas, S. R. 2nd. Lieut Pugh, G. C. 2nd. Lieut ia, R. E. Captain Company B ist. Lieut __ Demarrie, T. 1st. Lieut. Corbitt, G. P. 2nd. Lieut. Rowland, J. K. 2nd. Lieut Beard, O. J. 1st. Sgt Henderson, M. L. Captain Company C 1st. Lieut Suder, A. F. 1st. Lieut Damron, B. L. 2nd. Lieut Barone, N. 2nd. Lieut McCullough, B. 1st. Sgt. ........ Marshall, R. C. Captain Company D 1st. Lieut Stuckey, L. E. 1st. Lieut Steele, E. C. 2nd. Lieut. Forastieri, J. 2nd. Lieut. Livesay, E. R. 1st. Sgt Jackson, W. Cadet Battalion Staff Major - White. James H. 1st. Lieut. (Batt. Adjutant) Carney, C. M. 1st. Lieut. (Intelligence Officer) Heflin, J. F. 1 St. Lieut. (Operations Officer) Gimbert, G. R. Sgt. Major Taylor, H. R. Smith, E. G. Cadet Sgt King, W. M. Cadet Sgt ._ Wolfe. K. M, Cadet Sgt Rutherford. P. A. Cadet Sgt Hunter, C. W. Devericks, B. W. Cadet Sgt Robinson. A. M. Cadet Sgt Jenni, C, B. Cadet Sgt McGee, L. S. Cadet Sgt Dilcher. C. F. Harrison, L. E. Cadet Sgt West. W. O. Cadet Sgt. ., Edw ards. L. F. Cadet Sgt Smith, J. B. Cadet Sgt , Thompson, B. F. Color Sgt Gill. W. Color Sgt , Myers, C. I THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA [ -■ r-:2 - : :- f-f -Tvf vTvrn -fn-yyvrr:--;- ' .:-. y::Y-rT T7Tr; S i i I R. O. T. C. COMPANY A Cadet Captain Miller, E. O. Cadet 1st. Lieut Lee, R. Cadet 1st. Lieut Wilcox, M. K. Cadet 2nd. Lieut Torreullas, S. R. Cadet 2nd. Lieut Pugh, G. C. Cadet 2nd. Lieut Via, R. E. Cadet 1st. Sgt Wylie, W. Cadet Sgt Bailey, H. E. Cadet Sgt Brown. W. J. Cadet Sgt Rega, R. B. Corporals Langfitt, W. M. Springer, T. E. Hall, T. L. Roach, J. V. Hoffman, L. H. Lough, L. L. Dupuy, E. M. Gifford. G. H. Michael, S. E. Thayer, J. M. Rohrbaugh, A. F. Bradford, F. E. Steele, F. 1. Morgan, W. S. Meintel, G. E. Privates Applegate, W. A. Faulconer, H. H. Morrison, E. T. Smith, P. H. Asmus, L. R. Gall, G. H. Murphy, H. C. Smith, T. C. Avis, H. C. Haines, J. Murrin, C. B. Spencer, J. D. Bailey, J. R. Hazlett, A. H. Murrin, J. Sinsel. R. A. Beard, H. H. Hibbs. J. W. Murrill, W. W. Stewart, J. K. Binns, C. B. Hiett, W. H. Neal, J. W. Stewart, L. W. Blair, M. R. Higginbotham. H. H Nwell, R. K. Stewart, Russell Borror. C. M. Highland, S. L. Noble, H. L. Straight, B. S. Bovarsky, M. E. Holmboe, L. M. Norman, G. Stuck, W. B. Bradford, W. W. Hunter, R. A. Nuhfer, W. L. Sutphin, G. T. Briad. E. H. King, K. K. Pace, J. Taylor, J. H. Burton, B. E. Kmg. W. H. Patrick, E. F. Tennant, R. B. Campbell, W. R. Klein, J. Pike, C. H. Topper, P. F. Chansellor, N. Lambert, H. B. Prather, C. B. Venable, R. V. Clark, F. A. Lathern, J. R. Rehm, E. Walsh, C. Collison, R. T. Lambert, J. W. Reuter, N. Wallach, R. Conley, J. S. Lewis, H. C. Reynolds, T. E. Way, G. H. Cox, R. L. Long, J. E. Risher, C. B. Wilber, R. Cayner, J. L. Markley, J. S. Ross, C. P. Winschel, W. F. Cricchi, J. Marlowe, R. Rupert, H. M. Winter, H. S. Curtis, J. M. McCreary. H. L. Savage, W. L. Wise, T. R. Conn, R. C. McKain, A. F. Schlens, F. A. Wiseman, M. Daugherty, T. D. McNinch, H. K. Schlens, L. Wotring, R. W. Davis, C. E. Milhorn, E. Shirey. R. E. Erwin, F. J. Millender, J. D. Swigart, H. J. Farmer, C. H. Monach, A. J. Simmons, O. L. 159 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA Cadet Captain Cadet 1 St. Lietu. Cadet 1 St. Lieut. . Cadet 2nd. Lieut. Cadet 2nd. Lieut.. Watkins, V. P. Davis. F. L. Thomas, T. R. AUender, F. L. Amos, R. I. Anderson, J. D. Angel, P. Brosius. H. M. Boggs, W. C. Burdette. J. K. Batten, J. E. Butler, W. S. Bran nen, H. G. Callaghan, C. M. Cooper, T. Cunningham, V. W Cox, B. B. Cushing, J. W. Conley, E. E. Cosgrove, W. C. Crumpler, B. E. Dorsey, W. C. Duff, W. Deahl, M. H. Driehorst, W. A. Davis, J. Dorsey, C. P. Dollman, W. E. Engle, D. E. Engle, J. R, Smith, E. G. Demarrie, T. .. Corbitt, G. P. Rowland, J. K.. Beard, O. J. Cor Cadet 1st. Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Cadet Sgt. -porals Henderson, M. L. King, W. M. Wolfe, K. M. Rutherford, P. A. Hunter, C. W. Bone. G. W. Workman, 1. V. Hankey, D. B. Schmeichel, A. L. Kopelman, S. D. Hough, W. M. Privates Fulton, C. T. Gibson, R. L. Gregory, E. O. Grubb. A. G. Greenbaum, E. D Gilbert, E. H. Griffith, E. L. Hobensack, R. H. Heilman, J. B. Hall, C. S. Harkin, H. A. Hodges, R. E. Hicks, H. W. Herndon, L. E. Hammond, E. C. Honaker, W. H. Holbert, F. K. Hughes, J. S. Holland, R. P. Henry, W. L. Izzo. A. Jennewine, F. H. Jones, J. P. Jamison, C. M. King, R. W. Kramer, F. Krickovic, S. Keller, F. D. Kay, E. W. Kelley, L. J. Leonard, S. E. Lafferty. C. P. Mclntyre, C. L. Murphy, F. B. Mitchell, Paul Miche ' s. R. McCrea, C. B. McClelian, E. E. McGee, W. B. McCrary, C. R. McDowell, D. C. McMurrer, P. D. Mclntire, G. S. Magee, H. B. Maust, E. Maxwell, T. J. Munchmeyer. S. W. Meador, P. G. Minnich, E. R. Newman, L. S. Naples, L. A. Oldham, G. M. Parriott, F. K. Parsons, G. A, Byers, H. B. Beall, C. F. Fletcher, F. M. Pattoii, C. J. Piper, W. C. Parrish, R. B. Quinones, R. M. Roberts. W. M. Rangeley, J. W. Randolph, R. B. Stender, J. S. Stewart, K. D. Stegall, R. S. Smith, W. S. Schoolnic, J. M. Taylor, M. E. Tissue, W. A. Virden, H. P. Weber, J. C. Wright. W. P. Warman, W. M. Wright, M. D. Walters, G. C. Wright, H. A. Woodroe, W. M. Wilson, L. H. Ward, G. A. Woods, W. W. Wilkinson, B. W. a 160 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA fe 5 sfr KrBefege =ea ggf3g i Cadet Captain ..- , Cadet 1 St. Lieut. .. Cadet I St. Lieut. ,. Cadet 2nd. Lieut.. Cadet 2nd. Lieut.. Turner, W. R. Browning, W. L. Leppert, C. L. Dono van, C. R. Callaway, E. M. Alvarez, M. Atkins, D. E. Baisden, R. Berkey, C. L. Bitonti, L. F. Bush, I. B. Brust, V. Bland, R. S. Bradley. J. S. Betras, P. Bevies, A. E. Bailey, L. W. Bivens, S. L. Calhoun, H. M. Core, E. L. Carnes, W. G. Carroll, J. L. Church, A. Cohen, H. Cunningham, J. C Crickenberger, D. Campbell, R. E. Currence, L. G. Chapman, B. B. Cutlip, R. V. Durham, H. J. R. O. T. C. COMPANY C Devericks, B. W. Cadet 1st. Sgt. Suder, A. F. Cadet Sgt . Damron, B. L. Cadet Sgt Barone, N. Cadet Sgt .. McCullough, B. Cadet Sgt Corporals Wells, S. R. Steele, W. D. Meadows, R. O. Crmston, B. W. Marshall, R. C. Robinson, A. M. Jenni, C. B. McGee, L. S. Dilcher, C. F. Hildreth, J. J. Apente, E. C. Gill, J. W. Donley, S. J. Dillon, H. E. Dunn, Amos Gaston, L. H. Edwards, W. D. Feather, P. A. Floyd, E. D. Fisher, D. C. F arry, F. M. Fleming, R. Fish, G. E. Farnsworth, D. L Gilligan, R. P. Griffith. M. W. Hale, A. C. Hughart, J. M. Haislip, R. C. Hodge, W. A. Holbert, C. C. Hughes, W. E. B.Haust, G. H. Herzbrun, M. D Hayne, E. T. Halloran, L. H. Hatfield, E. W. Humd, 1. C. McClung, J. O. lohnson, J. P. Whitten, O. E. Privates Johns, D. W. Kalo, A. M. Kerr, C. H. Kantz, W. C. Kremer, R. L. Lopinsky, S. D. Lizza, M. E. Love, J. B. Leison, C. L. Long, K. E. Mansour, P. J. Miller, C. V. Mu ' ler. H. S. McCrea, J. J. Morrison, O. J. McKain. C. T. Miller, O. Millender, A. F. McElroy, W. D. Nugent, H. H. Osborn, R. A. Pike, G. S. Pyle, L. S. Perry, J. L. Porter, J. Pollock, R. A. McCarnes, E. J. Mamilton, R. D. Hemrick, R. E. Curens, R. L. Reynolds, H. L. Roush, E. H. Rubin, H. E. Robertson, F. A. Sorrent, J. B. Strachan, C. Siiriver, R. C. Stump, E. C. Shriver, L. C. Sack, 1. A. Steele, J. H. Summer, F. L. Stemple, F. J. Sayre, E. Simmons, G. K. Tolley, N. R. Tchinski, A. L. Underwood, D. E. Velinnes, W. E. Varner, A. D. Villers, F. S. Warnick, P. J. Williams. W. A. Warder, H. R. Wolfe, J. R. Wihtlatch, H. H. I I 8 i R? 161 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOIvA R. O. T. C. CCMPANY D Cadet Captain __. Cadet 1st. Lieut. Cadet 1st. Lieut. Cadet 2nd. Lieut Cadet 2nd. Lieut Martin. G. R. Thompkins, T. B. Abruzzino, D. A. Alvis, R. W. Borden, J. C. Blakeley. W. T. Burns, C. R. Bassel, J. E. Barnum, R. L. Brown. W. B. Brill, F. M. Baker, E. Bernstein. G. Bolton, C. M. Clark, F. R. Craig, J. B. Cornell, G. H. Cain, H. W. Colvin. R. A. Crawford, W. Caplan, H. Cooke, H. W. Callaghan, E. B. Carney, H. A. Conti, A. Deahl, H. O. Everly, E. W. Engleka. M. R. Foringer. R. L. Flynn, G. D. Fletcher, R. W. Harrison, L Stuclcey, L. Steele, E. Forastieri, Livesay, E. Cadet 1st. Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Cadet Sgt. Cadet Sgt Cadet Sgt Jackson, W. West. W. O. Edwards, L. F. Smith, J. B. Thompson, B. F. Moats. Ben D ' Aiuto, D. T. Fox. G. B. Fogel, L. Cillie. P. H. Gertner. S. I. Good, J. W. Greenspon, A. Graham, J. P. Gregoline. A. F. Grimm. R. B. Hall. C. H. Hadden, H. S. Harsha, C. M. Hariman, H. H. Hanson. K. B. Johnson, I . E. Jones. C. D. Kight. J. H. Kessene;er, J. L Ketchum, R. D. Kellman, G. M. Kelley, B. P. Long. E. Lineberger, J. A Lorentz, T. J. Lawson, S. R. Le vis, D. H. Loehr, J. H. Miller, K. N. Morgan, H. H. Corporals Boone, R. R. Nugent, E. L. Privates Musgrave, R. F. McDonald. D. B. McMillion. T. Madigan, G. D. Mayola. P. L. Martin. J. H. Miller, T. C. Moody, C. O. McCarnes, A. P. Mazo, H. R. Cliker, A. E. Parrick, L. D. Patton, C. B. Payne, W. B. Pope, A. A. Powers, R. C. Preisner, P. Putnam, A. R. Ralston, M. M. Reynolds, C. H. Reith, C. W. Rienhart, W. B. Roth, C. E. Rosaty, A. V. Rogers, E. L. Samples, W. W, Schaffer, B. D. Schinn, L. C. Schrader, H. C. Tebay, H. A. Gillespie, O. D. Schlossberg, L. Seamon, J. J. Shaid. H. C. Slater. T. M. Spragg. J. C. Straw, A. B. Strader. L. B. Stevens. C. Stull, w. p. Talbot, R. H. Thayer, R. S. Thompson. A. J. Thompson. (. J. Townsend. F. H. Titley, L. R. Vaught, S. K. Vankipe. R. W. Wade. E. Walters, A. J. Williams, T. V. Webb. J. E. Wright. Watson. C. E. Wise. H. B. Walker, R. B. Wiles, J. C. Wilson, L. H. Weber, J. C. 9 I ■S a 162 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. Captain Somen ' s ! ifle Ocam Dorothy Snyder MEMBERS Bess Snyder Gladys Waugh Geneva Jones Virginia Patterson Eleanor Bauer Genevieve Yeager Josephine Dougan Bertha Dwinnell Thelma Lovett Eugenia Woodville 163 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA £ i ga i: . 3 £egg SE - 3 rg |sm Mtens :aifle (Tlub MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Captain Wilcox. M. K. MEMBERS Morgan, W. S. Millinder, J. D. Miller, E. O. Anderson, J. D. Grimm, R. B. Stewart, K. D. Heflin, J. F. Henderson, M. L. Brosius, H. M. Lambert, H. B. Snyder, A. G. Corbitt, G. P. Farnsworth, D. L. Patterson, R. C. rj ri I ciii7iiiE THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA 165 HE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA. THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA. |- ' . .. ' r : r: : . 1- : ;- :: v:t v rn-rfV?TTvT TTi-,.jXilil ■ ' v: « 8 e !: ee6 for a 5ta6lum A sound mind in a sound body is more than an ideal condition. It applies particularly to the welfare of the young msn and women of the State of West Virginia. Its enormous resources will remain unde- veloped or useless if the state depends upon physical strength alone to recover these raw materials. Through the active direction of brain power, or combination of mind and body, this state will forge to the front in wealth of mind and materials. To bring about just such an era will be part of the contribution to the state through the use of a stadium for outdoor exercises and contests. No great educational institution today is without the equipment of units that make for development of both mind and body. The one is a complete supplement or complement of the other, depending upon which policy is stressed as more important. West Virginia Uni- versity takes the stand that the education of students for future service as citizens will produce greater results by bringing about progress in both mental and physical education. Too long has the University suffered through lack of facilities to give proper attention to the phy- sical training of its men and women. Too long the state has suffered through a lack of able leaders who were both mentally and physically fit to assume the duties oi leadership. Now is the time to remedy this condition. A great outdoor training ground will be a part of the pro- gram to be carried out that will help to remedy this situation. Do not become confused with the idea that the stadium will per- mit only the intercollegiate contests to which the public always is a welcome visitor. It is necessary that the spirit of an institution be pro- gressive. Through intercollegiate contests a unit in the system is creat- ed an nurtured, that undefinable element known as college spirit. West Virginia has such a progressive college spirit, in fact relatively better than many other large institutions when one considers the limited fa- cilities through which it is created. But the University needs the Stadium, not only for physical edu- cation of its students, or for intercollegiate contests worthy of the rep- utation of the school. The state has an inherent pr ide in the growth of its institutions and its citizenship. The construction of this great outdoor training ground will help to keep the state in the front rank among pro- gressive states not only in realizing the wealth of its material resources but in increasing the wealth of its citizenship. i I 167 THE 19 2S MOIVTICOLA A - . .g - :fe -5t£g I REVIEW OF THE 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON Barring that last sad chapter in the Mountaineer football history of 1923, which was enacted on a swampy grid, before many thousands of people. Thanksgiving Day, the season was a huge success. While two possible suc- cessive undefeated seasons were rendered impossible by the Thanksgiving Day game, the Mountaineers other eight victories mark them as perhaps the greatest team ever representing West Virginia University. During the course of the season, eight games were won and one was lost. West Virginia scored in every game and was only held below the thirteen mark in the much lamented defeat when they upheld their reputa- tion sufficient to score two points. Four opponents were held scoreless while four scored one touchdown. Penn State w as the only team to score more than one touchdown. In the nine games West Virginia compiled a total of 296 points as compared to the opposition ' s 41. But mere statistics do not suffice in reciting the glories of the 192 3 team. Probably the most important result of the season, as regards the entire college, was the increased prestige. By the two appearances in New York, where favorable impressions were made on large Eastern audiences, the Mountaineers made themselves known all over the country. By adver- tising the football team the University is advertised. Individual laudation of some one player or group of players is useless. 1 he praises of Mountaineer grid heroes have been sung all season. How- ever a word regarding the coaching staffs is not amiss. By turning out the most powerful and versatile eleven in the history of West Virginia Univer- sity, Dr. Clarence W. Spears proved himself as good a coach as exists in the country. The record of the team which follows is a record of the power of Dr. Spears. Of course Spears could not have accomplished what he did Vk ithout the capable services of Assistant Coach Ira Rodgers, Joe Setron, Bob Hawkins, and Trainer Eddie Decoursey. Apropos to a recital of the success of the 1923 eleven is a prediction of the team which shall represent us in the fast approaching 1924 season. Coinciding with the usual policy W. V. U. is making no wild boasts as regards the coming season. Sufficient to say, W. V. U. has almost every man of the 1923 squad returning, and with Coach Spears to guide them they should enjoy another successful season. i a 168 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA. i I3l)e (roacl)ln9 Staff Rodgers, Lanham, Spears, Setron, Decourcey. Haw kins Date Sept. 24 Oct. 6 . Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 6 Nov. 10 Nov. 1 7 Nov. 29 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Score Team Team w. V. u. w. V. u. w. V. u. w. V. u. w. V. u. W. V. U 27 W. V. U 63 W. V. U. . 48 W. V. U. -2 Score Place 7 Fairmont Morgantown 7 Pittsburgh Morgantown 1 3 New York —Rutgers v.. 7 Nt ' Y°-k YV L Charleston —St. ' Louis Morgantown YC I 7 Morgantown Wesleyan Allegheny —Pitt Marshall — Penn State 169 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. wm u s s f a D C m -1 Cfl H o o tu - H tn n N i 170 THE 19 2.5 MONTICOIvi 5|5;;feggfefeg Kg n 1923 JFootball Ocam OFFICERS Captain .. FRED STEWART SIMON Captain-Elect FRED HARTLEY GRAHAM Manager JAMES FREDERICK BRYAN Assistant Manager EDWARD FRANK. McKEE COACHES Head Coach DR. CLARENCE SPEARS Assistant Coach ERRETT RODGERS Assistant Coach WARD LANHAM Assistant Coach ROBERT HAWKINS Assistant Coach JOSEPH SETRON Trainer EDDIE DECOURCEY TEAM Left End FRED HARTLEY GRAHAM ' 25 Left Tackle CARL LOUIS DAVIS ' 26 Left Guard JOHN JAMES QUINLAN ' 24 Center PHILIP HENRY HILL ' 25 Right Guard WALTER EVERETT MAHAN ' 25 Right Tackle CHARLES LeROY HOWARD ' 26 Right End CHARLES CAMERSON TALLMAN ' 24 Quarterback ROBERT LeROY BARNUM ' 25 Left Half NICHOLAS NARDACCI ' 25 Right Half FRED STEWART SIMON ' 24 Full Back - GUSTAVUS EKBERG ' 26 s 171 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA i Summary of Events W. V. U. 21— WESLEYAN 7 Before one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in Fairmont to witness a football game, Doc Spears ' Mountaineer football contingent hopped off successfully on the 192 3 flight by defeating West Virginia Wesleyan 21 to 7. The final result was far from satisfying to ardent West Virginia followers, as wild predictions had conceded the Spears- men an overwhelming victory. Hovsrever, the Wesleyan eleven flashed unexpected strength and the Mountaineers were forced to extend them- selves for the victory. The Mountaineers worked fast scoring all their points in the first half. Nardacci scored the first touchdown when he slipped through left tackle for two yards. West Virginia had rushed the ball within scoring distance only to have Wesleyan regain possession of it. Bull- man punted poorly, the pigskin caroming off the field at the five yard mark. Nardacci scored the second tally when he took a 25 yard pass from Simon, eluded two tacklers, and squirmed over the chalk mark. The third tally came when Hov ard recovered Raschella ' s fumble on Wesleyan ' s 28. yard mark. Mahrt skirted the end for twenty yards. Barnum and Simon plunged it to the two yard mark from which point Mahrt slipped over. Barnum kicked all three goals. Wesleyan made a great comeback in the last half when they held the Mountaineer machine scoreless and tallied once themselves. King went over after a concerted drive of 37 yards by the Wesleyan back- field. Eullman kicked goal. BRYAN, Manager SIMON, Captain GRAHAM, Captain-Elect 172 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. i MAHAN QUARLES ECKBERG HOWARD W. V. U. 28— ALLEGHENY West Virsinia made up somewhat for their rather mediocre show- ing against Weslevan when they trounced Allegheny 28-0 on the home lot. The Meadville eleven invaded the West Virginia hills with a do or die spirit and put up a good fight. A feature of the game was the smooth running attack of the Mountaineer backfield. The first tally came in the first four minutes of clay when Nardacci caught Judd ' s punt and raced back up the field for 85 yards and a touch- down. He ran through the entire Allegheny eleven and was as elusive as an eel. The second touchdown came when Davis recovered a fumbled pass by Graham on the three yard line. Pete Barnum rammed the left side of the line for the touchdown. Simon scored the third touchdown after the ball had been rushed to the seven yard line. Doc Bruder scored the fourth and last tally in the third quarter when he emu- lated Nardacci ' s elusiveness bv squirming eleven yards through the line and through the goal line. Barnum kicked all four goals. The result of the game sent the Mountaineer fans home with in- creased confidence in Dr. Spears ' team. W. V. U. 13— PiTT 7 The most pleasing result of the entire 1923 season occurred when the Mountaineers duplicated their feat of 1922 and humiliated Pitt 13-7. Pitt has long been recognized as West Virginia ' s greatest rival and the second victory in two years gave the Mountaineer followers an immense satisfaction. Through the entire contest the Mountaineers displayed undoubted supremacy, Pitt ' s lone score coming as the result of a break. r P2 i 173 THE 19 25 rrt -- r:-i- rrf.r -v f .:■:;:■.-;:- v:f- -. f vy . rr: :::i :-.:■■ i ■: V -: .] MOlVTICOIvA Z£ . i QUINLAN BARNUM McMillan DAVIS After two great marches up the field which were terminated under the shadow of the Pitt goal posts, the Mountaineers came back with re- newed vigor in the second quarter. An attack featured by the running of Nardacci brought the ball to the two yard line. With 6,000 rooters begging for a touchdown Nick responded again and squirmed over the line. Ekberg ' s kick was blocked. The second tally came shortly after the first in the same quarter. After an exchange of kicks the Moun- taineers began a great march up the field. On the three yard line Ek- berg shot a short pass to Nardacci who fell across the line. Gus kicked goal and the score stood 1 3-0. The Mountaineers played a great game in the second half but lacked the necessary punch to score. They con- tinued to show their superiority until the final whistle. The Pitt tally came when a fumble was recovered by Pitt on our 2 7 yard line. With two mighty rushes by Gustafson, the maddened Swede, the ball was carried over. No difference what the future may hold in the way of victories or defeats over the Panther, the 1923 game is immortal in the annals of West Virginia grid history. S THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. F K1 s N W V. U. 81— MARSHALL After the strenuous attack on the Smokey Cuy P- her the Mo n- taineers relaxed and had Httle trouble ' °-P ' |, ° 7 - f ' . ed ai before a diserunded crowd of spectators. The Mountaineers .cored a will during the entire game although Marshall put up good opposition .t ' ' ' ' Th: game did little else than show the strength of the Mountain- eer reserve ' forces. After the varsity had scored twice - the fi- - - the scrubs took charge and made a good account o. thems YS An account of the scoring would merely be monotonous Ill e ran wtd every West Virginia backfield man mjected mto the game, ran wua. Forty-six men were used in the contest. Vir .inians who The only satisfaction given to the crowd o West V.rginians who had turned out to see a football game was a greatly increased confidence in the strength of the reserves. W V U. 13— PENN STATE 13 The first dark shadow that loomed on the 1 923 .-ecord was t ej - i 3 tie with Penn State at the Yankee Stadium New ork 1 he IVloun aineerralmost equalled the wildest hopes J rt on leading 13-7 in the last few mmutes of play but the great Harry wuson rose to the occasion and scored the tying tally. •  „ West Virginia ' s stock took a terrible slump in the first three minutes of play when Penn State was fortunate in getting a break of Jje game and gaining a seven point handicap. Nardacci fumbled and Helb.g, State sub Wk recovered on West Virginia ' s 25 yard line i son brrghtes of Nittany luminaries, made two yards on his first attempt Then on a delayed pass he squirmed around the Mountaineer left end and for che score tha brought dismay to thousands of Mountaineer hearts Wilson boosted the total to seven when he sent the pigskin neady between the Mountaineer ' s upright. 17.5 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA i I s I The rest of the half was a nightmare to West Virginians. Their morale badly broken by the breath taking touchdown, the Mountain- eer offensive failed to get under way and State was always threaten- ing. The badly frightened horde from the hills of West Virginia man- aged to hold the Lions during the remainder of the half and when the whistle blew 6,000 palpitating hearts dropped back to normal. After Dr. Spears had administered one of his scathing lectures the Mountaineers came back with a vengeance. Early in the third quarter Tallman proved his right to the title of Trusty when he recovered Patton ' s fumble on State ' s 26 yard mark. After a thrust at the line, Simons tossed a neat pass to Nardacci who negotiated the remaining distance to the goal line in great fashion. Ekberg kicked goal. Again the Mountaineers responded in the final quarter. After a well executed drive towards the goal line Barnum took a neat pass from Ekberg and circled right end for the tally. Ekberg failed at goal. With the Mountaineers leading 1 3-7 and only a few minutes re- maining to play it looked like a victory. However, Harry Wilson was yet to be reckoned with. Johnston returned a punt to West Virginia ' s 26 yard mark by a sensational side line run. Then a ferocious attack featuring Wilson took the ball across. Mountaineer fans almost died from heart failure while Dick Schuster, the never-miss who had been sent in to kick the extra point, prepared to kick goal. He failed. Needless to say that second half gained West Virginia considerable prestige in Gotham. i A m 176 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. Si •« A r • ' t ' 1 ' a1 W. V. U. 27— RUTGERS 7 t Sr.JT.S :rp ersl1.°: ! C5 . i i in coach West Virginia was in for a terrible lacing. Foster was torcea ' ' -±: 1.:T ' o 1922, the Mountaineers tallied ui very period. The big New Jersey eleven, whose only . . j Tri he Taineers was their abundant portion of beef l - ad; wh le Rut! course of the fiasco, the Mountaineers made 2 hrst do ns wm.c gers made 8. The officials were alert and the 77---- . ! : : many penalties as they did in all the other games °f he .eason 1 welve off-side penalties were administered with two for ho.dmg, badly ham perin. ' West Virginia ' s progress. k, . • ( ui„J „A Rutgers The only Rutgers score came when Nardacc. fumbled and Ku gers recovere don the twelve yard line. Hazel ' s attempt at o f- ? Pl , ment failed and Nardacci attempted to run it out from -der the joaj posts. He fumbled and Benkert recovered Keller crashed one yard Through the line and across the goal. Hazel kicked goal. The Mountaineer backfield was functionmg to perfection. Ihe .mooth running attack, interspersed with effective hne smashes and ;l ver parses, contributed towards making one of the greatest 3how.ngs of the year. W. V. U. 63— WASH-LEE All feeling of vengeance towards Wash-Lee for the 13-13 tie they besm VcLed ouf 1922 rlcord with were vented ' e terr le walW the Mountaineer machine administered at Laidley Field, Charleston on Saturday, Nov. 10. When the score keepers had worn their last pencil out the result stood 63-0, one of the most decisive of the 192 3 ' ' °The ame throughout was a true personification of the devastating offensive the Soearsmen were capable of launching. The Mountaineers registered 36 first downs during the .ame while the Generals wre held to one until the final quarter when they made two more by wild for- ward passing. The game was featured by the many long drives made bv the Mountaineer machine. Almost every touchdown =anre result of a lone march to the goal post. Every member of the Mountameer backfield was prominent in the offensive and almost every one turned in spectacular plays. ..... , . t tu„ Dou Bowers, substituted for Ekberg. was the individual star o the contest wrth two spectacular broken field runs. At the beg.nmng of ihe second half he returned the kickoff 62 yards to the Generals 1 3 yard line from which point the Mountaineers punched the ball oyer m easy fash- ion. Shortly afterwards he uncorked a 66 yard dash for a touchdown after a short line plunge. , . ■ j ■ It was the worst dose of kalsomine the Mountaineers ever admin- istered to the southerners. s THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. W. V. U. 48— St. LOUIS The Mountaineers turned in an impressive victory in their last ame before the final fiasco with Wash-Jeff w hen they defeated the St. Louis University eleven 48-0. The Billikins blamed their defeat on the rubber pants worn by the Spearsmen, because of the murky grid, but those who witnessed the game are inclined to think that it was merely football superiority which won. Journeying clear from the banks of the Mississippi, the St. Louis eleven had ventured far into strange lands. The return journey could hardly have been less satisfactory. The game was a fairly good ex- hibition of football, but the westerners were hopelessly outclassed. Nardacci was at his elusive best scoring three touchdowns. Nick performed on the slippery field like an Eskimo on a snowdrift, and had the opposition guessing at all stages. Jack Simon was as dependable as ever, and Gus Ekberg flashed his old time form at line plunging. The decisive demonstration did little else than create an inexcusable feeling of over-confidence among Mountainer follov ers regarding the night-mare with W. J. MOANS AND GROANS And now we come to the last and saddest chapter in our recital of the season. As has been broadcasted over all the football world, much to W. V. U. ' s discredit, all hopes of an undefeated record for two reas- ons was blasted when the President jinx from little Washington stalked into camp and performed the impossible by defeating the Mountaineers 7-2. We can not bring ourselves to give an account of that tearful con- test, it would be too heart-iending. Suffice to say, W. J. was battling at her best, caught the Mountaineers off-guard and the fans boastfully over confident. Their surjrising ability and successful fight for the breaks won for them. W. V. U. can offer many alibis but is offering none. When the game was over W. J. had seven points and W. V. U. had two. That is enough to win a football contest. They fought hard and played good football. THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA ,v 3gl°£ -:c POgg5i B£e5 3 3i Cf ' 35 i Mountaineers Ufave 11- American Trusty Tallman, right end on Mountaineer elevens for the past three years, was accorded next to the highets honor that can be given a collegiate football player, when he was placed at an end on Walter Camp ' s second All-American selection for 1923. In remarking upon his choice in Colliers Weekly, Camp said that Tallman was chosen because of his ability to catch p asses, it is a well known fact that Tail- man made a fine showing in the two Nevi? York games, which Camp wit- nessed. Last season concluded a long period of meritorious service which Tallman has rendered for the W. V. U. gridiron representatives. Tallmans name to a comparatively long list of Mountaineers who have been favored by Camp in his annual selections. Prominent among them have been, Errett Rodgers, Russ Bailey, and Joe Setron. To have taken a census of all West Virginia players who were placed on All-American and All-Eastern Teams, would have been labor- ious as well as useless. Captain-elect Fred Graham was placed at an end on Tom Thorp ' s selection in a New York paper, while Nardacci, Captain Simons, Ekberg and Quinlan were chosen by several differ- ent writers. 178 THE 19 2.S MOISTTICOLvA. s J g gf fa gg y Se cSf gar ' a a in CO O o z uj X UJ bu n N SP? 180 THE 19 25 MONTI COUA SUMMARY OF THE FRESHMAN SEASON Never before in the annals of West Virginia football history, has a team been turned out that was as successful as the 1923 Freshman team. The well-deserved praises of that undefeated Varsity machine of 1922 have been loudly sung, but in the manner of total points scored, opponents scores, versatile offense, and impregnable defense it could hardly compare with Ward Lanham ' s eleven of 1923. The comparison, of course, is made considering the inferior class of teams that met the yearlings. During the 1923 season the Freshmen played eight games and won all of them. They scored a total of 346 points, and held their oppon- ents to a measly 19. They were only scored on in two games, namely, the Pitt Freshman tilt when Preece crossed the litde Mountaineer ' s goal line, and in the Penn State Freshman game, when the Pennsylvanians registered twice. The excellent defense and offense of the team can be seen by glancing at the statistics, but the most remarkable fact remains to be told. In the matter of scoring points after touchdowns, it is doubtful whether the Lanhamites were equalled by ?ny freshman or prep school team in the country. During the season they scored 50 touchdowns and added 46 extra points. These failures occurred in the Glenville Normal, Shepherd College and Penn State Freshman games. The success of the Freshman team is synonomous with the name of Captain Farley. Farley, a product of Charleston High School, who served two years at V. M. 1. before coming here, was the greatest in- dividual star of the season. He was especially prominent in throwing forward passes and is said to be the equal of Errett Rodgers, when the later was in his prime. Other backfield luminaries were Murrin, Hardy, Morrison, Lewis, Griffith and Simmons. Those whe were responsible for the stonewall defense put up by the line, included Kerr and Pat- rick at the ends, Rangely and Milligan at tackles. Straight and Jenne- w ine at guards, and Bitonti at center. Needless to say, the Varsity mentors are expecting great things this fall from the former Freshmen satellites. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD Score Score Place Freshmen -.- -. 56 ' — Fairmont Normal Fairmont Freshmen -. 21 Pitt Freshmen 6 Pittsburgh Freshmen 76 ' — Glenville Normal Morgan town Freshmen .- 1 4 ' — Broaddus College Morgantown Freshmen -_ 21 Potomac State _ _ __ Morgantown Freshmen - 1 10 ' — Shepherd College Morgantow n Freshmen 27 — Penn State Freshmen 13 State College Freshmen 21 Belief on te Academy Morgantow n Totals Games won- 346 Games lost 0. 19 ? S m n n to A 181 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA :r te r|a l6r .-: . S-m-! Ar DUDLEY, Manager Varsity basket !! all Record W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. W. V. u.. 31- 41- 49- 25- 31- 30- 21- 39- 44- 33- 29- 19- 21- 28- 27- 29- -Broadduc College -Salem College -Allegheny College -University of Pittsburgh -Allegheny College -Grove City College -University of Kentucky -Centre College -Transylvania College -Charleston A. C -West Virginia Wesleyan , -Grove City College .__ -Washington and Jefferson College.. -University of Pittsburgh -West Virginia Wesleyan -Washington and Jefferson College .. 17 28 28 23 21 26 24 29 31 20 20 17 23 14 22 25 Total 497 Total 369 i ( 182 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA .- -A . ig = g ' ' For the first time smce basketball was made a major mter-colleg.ate soort a West V.rginia Ur iversity, .he court represer.tat.ve annexed Llr honors when the.r phenominal season ' s record warranted an un atuteci cla.m on the tri-state champ.onsh.p. he record oMourten vJories and two defeats is unequalled .n the annals of W. V. U. In Te lisHf victims were some of the best college teams m the tr.-state, and no other claimants have ventured forth to drspute the t.de h Coach sLdsvold-s team. In all probability, Coach Stadsvold spent h.s last year here. When he left several weeks ago. he sa.d that he would probably permanently retire from the active coachmg game, but .f he ever did return, it would be to W. V. U. Two members of the team will be lost by graduation, namely. Captain Pierre Hill and Doug Bowers. Both men have rendered highly meritorious service on the basketball squad during the past four years, and have established athletic records which are sel- dom equalled by other Mountaineers. Al- though these two vacancies will be hard to fill, a good nucleus for the team is found in Captain-elect Roy Hawley, Freddie Funk, the best scoring cog in the entire machine, and Natus Rohrbaugh, who formed an al- most impregnable defense with Bowers. These three men, especially Funk, are rated high as collegiate basketball players and should enjoy an even more successful seas- on in 1925. In addition to these varsity veterans, such valuable substitutes as Mur- rin, Oliker, Graham and Titley, will be avail- able. There are also several men moving up from the Freshman team who are ex- pected to make strong bids for recognition. Among them are Captain Deggie Simmons and Julian Murrin. P. HILL, Captain M 183 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. c ' J Q C u H U : en CO ■ CO CM M CM 184 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA = gl f -- I jg |i|| 4 t:: HAWLEY BOWERS basket ! qII The ind vidual record follows: Foul Foul Name Position Games Goals Goals Tries Total Funk - --forward ... 16 57 31 53 145 Hill ...forward ... 16 41 39 78 121 center 16 34 26 17 11 33 22 85 Bower ...guard ... 16 63 Rohrbaugh - ...guard ... 16 24 15 44 63 Bartell ...forward 7 4 2 4 10 5 1 2 2 4 C. Murrin , -..forward 2 2 2 4 Oliker guard 8 1 2 Bradford ..guard 2 1 Byer ...guard 2 Titley .. guard 2 Richmond center 2 Hodges ...forward 1 Steinbicker . ...guard 1 Rinehart ..forward I Dailey ..forward 1 Totals 185 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA FUNK ROHRBAUGH re5l)mcR J asKet all ccor6 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' - reshmen 25- 28- 23- 24- 14- -Uniontown High 26 -Caiifornia Normal -.- 26 -Pitt Freshmen 32 -Kiski - 4 1 -Uniontown High Freshmen 39- — Potomac State ■ reshmen 35 New River State Freshmen 20 Morgantown -- Freshmen 35 — Waynesburg Freshmen .-- Freshmen - 33 Monongah Cubs Freshmen 28 — Pitt Freshmen Freshmen 30 Potomac State 17 Freshmen 43 Shepherd College 27 Freshmen 54 Washington High - 22 Freshmen 25 Victory High 24 26 27 19 21 9 18 25 186 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA. -rW -l£ 3rtJ 3gW - BRAY, Manager 1924 ! ase ! all 5cl)e6ule 4- 5 — Duquesne University at Morgantown 11-12 — Bethany College at Morgantown 17-18 Carnegie Tech at Morgantown 25 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon 25 — University of Maryland at College Park, Md. 26 U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. 28 Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. 29-30 Quantico Marines at Quantico, Va. 1 — Catholic University at Washington, D. C. 2 — Permanently open. 3 Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa. 7 — Salem College at Morgantown 9-10 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown 1 5 Grov e City College at Grove City, Pa. 16-17 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 1-22 Pittsburgh Collegians at Morgantown 23-24 Grove City College at Morgantown 30-3 1 — University of Pittsburgh at Morgantown 2 Alumni at Morgantown. 187 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA BS£3.sf£ a: . 3-:. a a- g - e -Fe t2 Although it is too early in the season to make any reasonable predictions as to the calibre of the 1924 baseball team, the present appearances are that Coach Ira Rodgers will mould an exceptional nine from the excellent material with which he has to work. On his squad are many vet- erans who have proved their worth in past seasons and at present Coach Rodgers .nain worry is the development of a capa- ble pitching staff. Legs ' Hawley looks good to draw the catching assignment again this season, while Trusty Tallman is expected to be the most reliable hurler. Dailey and Titley are the men whom Rodgers is trying to develop into reserve pitchers. ROG£ j, «.,oach The infield will be one of the strongest fortes of the team. Rowan will in all probability succeed Hef DeVaughn at third base. Captain Apie Weik, one of West Virginia ' s greatest baseball stars who has had bids from major league clubs, will take care of the short-stop posi- tion. Johnny Krosnoff, a valuable member of last year ' s squad, is expected to handle the keystone sack very efficiently. The develop- ment of a first baseman is more or less of a problem. Phil Pfleger has been moved in from the outfield and looks like a promising first sacker, but his lack of experience may handicap him. The outer gardens will be tended by three veterans in Doc Bruder, the fastest man on the squad, Steve Harrick, veteran athlete here, and Copley a member of last year ' s squad. These three men, especially Bruder and Harrick, are among the best tri-state collegiate outfielders and are expected to cut a wide swath in the coming schedule. 188 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA m tl - t -l g r y rag OS gf cyic ! S iW, ' ll: . FERGUSON, MANAGER 1924 I3racK $cl)e6ule April 19 Interfraternity track meet at Morgantown April 26 Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. April 26 Annual Inter-class meet at Morgantown May 3 W. Va. Wesleyan dual meet at Morgantown May 10 — U. of Pittsburgh dual meet at Pittsburgh, Pa. May I 7 — Bethany College dual meet at Morgantown May I 7 — West Virginia Scholastic track and field championsh ps at Morgantown May 24 U. of Pittsburgh Intercollegiates at Pittsburgh May 30-3 1 1. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Cambridge. ■S ■s 189 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA Under the capable tutelage of Coach Art N. Smith, who took up the reigns dropped by Tommy Thompson Ias:t year, the track squad is progressing nicely. Although the date is early for sound predictions, it looks as though West Virginia should be represented by one of the best teams in her history. The schedule shown presents many oppor- tunities for a good showing, and the team should register many victories. Last year, track was converted from a minor to a major sport. Although baseball usually monopolizes the interesc of Mountaineer followers during the spring sport program, the cinder path men have become more prominent recently. An excellent team was turned out last year by Coach Thompson , now at Yale, and the great amount of interest shown in the sport warranted its conversion into a major sport. On this year ' s squad are many veterans, who should show their superiority against any opposition offered in the tri-state collegiate dis- trict. Chief among them is Dan D ' Aiuto the sprinting sensation of last season. D ' Aiuto, who reported to the track squad last year unheralded, was being hailed as a new Mountaineer star before the season was over. Other men who look good at the present writing are Captain Butts, 440 and 880, Lynn Faulkner and George Smith, two-milers; Jim Quinlan and Carl Davis, weight men; Pierre Hill, Gordon McMillan, and Grant Hall, jumps and pole vault; and Pete Barnum, javelin. Orack anb JFiel6 Records Ifeld b? Wast Virginia Knlversit? Event- Re holde -Re Wh ere made- 100-yard dash D ' Aiuto 10 sec. Bethany dual 220-yard dash D ' Aiuto 23 sec Pitt Intercollegiate Davies 23 sec Marietta Dual 440-yard dash Rowley 5 1 3-5sec Penn State dual Half-mile Butts 2:01 1-5 Pitt dual Mile run Blosser 4:43 Marshall dual Two mile run Briers 10:22 4-5 Ohio U. dual 120-high hurdles. Knutti 15 4-5. Pitt dual 220-low hurdles Knutti 26 sec. Class meet Shot put Davis 40 ft. 9 8-10 .. ..Pitt Intercollegiate Pole vault McMillan II ft. 3 in. Bethany Dual Hammer throw ..Newman .135 ft. 9 6-10 in ...Wesleyan dual Broad jump Dornick 22 ft. 2 in Pitt dual High jump P. Hill . 5 ft. II 1-2 in. Class meet Discus throw Bruffy 127 ft. 9 3-4 in. Bethany dual Javelin throw Barnum 179 ft. 4 in Pitt Intercollegiate When— 1923 1923 1922 1920 1923 1915 1916 1923 1923 1923 1923 1916 1922 1923 1923 1923 190 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. 3B i : . £ a£:cS:g yfc S Mres tling Although they were handicapped by a meagre chedule which prevented them from showing their marked ability, the wrestling team made a good record in the three bouts of the sesaon. On the team were two of the best collegiate wrestlers in the country; namely, Al Millender and Bill Hol- royd, who won all three of their bouts. In addition to these men. Smith, Wylie, Captain-elect Tony Su- der, Ira Pitsenberger, and Stoner served as regulars. In the first bout of the season, held at the Ark, Western Maryland College offered themselves up to the sacrifice by the score of 25-0. Every West Virginia man was superior in his class, end none of them experienced any trouble in defeating their opponents. Millender won his eighth consecutive fall in 56 seconds. Navy proved a stumbling block in the next bout, and the Mountaineers were humbled 1 7-8. Bill Holroyd was the central figure in this bout, when he gained a time ad- vantage over Timberlake, the man who had giveiv Scotty Hough his first defeat. Al Millender continued his record of straight falls when he threw Simmons of Navy who was hurt in the fall, giving the ofTcial name of default to the decision. The University of Pennsylvania mat repre- sentation engaged the Mountaineers in the closest battle of the season. Each match was hotly contested and the final score stood 14-1 I . The feature of the match was Captain-elect Suder ' s sensa- tional defeat of Captain Rabonowitz of the Penn team. Special mention should be made of the valuable services rendered by Steve Harrick as coach. After Hough startled Mountaineer fandom by an unexpected resignation, Steve Harrick sacrificed his chances of wrestling on the team by as- Buming the responsibilities of a mentor. He proved exceptionally proficient in the coaching department and the major part of the credit is due him for the good showing made by the grapplers. Next season, with Captain-elect Su- der, Holroyd, Millender, Smith, Wylie, Ira and Ezra Pitsenberger returning. West Virginia should be well represented on the mat. g s i THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 192 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA Ila6lvl6ual !J ecor65 0- Defeated by Lutz, Penn, by time decision Stoner, Unlimited Class Defeated Elliott, Western Maryland, by time decision Defeated by Navy opponent, by default Defeated by Scherer, Penn, by fall - Time 3:03 Time 7:20 Time 6:45 Time 5:04 Time 8:10 Smith, W. V. U., 115-pound Class Defeated Woodford, Western Maryland, by fall Defeated by Navy opponent, by time decision Defeated by Heister, Penn, by time decision Holroyd, W. V. U., 125-pound Class Defeated Phillips, Western Maryland, by time decision Time 8:25 Defeated Timberlake, Navy, by time decision Defeated Klep, Penn, by time decision Millender, W. V. U., 135-pound Class Defeated Clarke, Western Maryland, by fall Defeated Simmons, Navy, by default ' Defeated Rosenthal, Penn, by fall Wylie, W. V. U., 145-pound Class Defeated Tozzi, Western Maryland, by time decision Time 8:13:: Defeated by Navy opponent, time decision Defeated Eichelberger, Penn, by time decision Suder, W. V. U., 158-pound Class Defeated Hall, Western Maryland, by time decision Defeated by Navy opponent, time decision Defeated Rabinowitz, Penn, by time decision I. Pitsenberger, W. V. U., 175-pound Class Defeated McCrosky, W estern Maryland, by time decision Time ime I ime 0:56 2:30 5:46 Time 3 Time 8 20 40 Time 3 Time 8 Time 8 Time 8 Defeated by Navy opponent, by time decision ' l ' Time 8 58 52 38 37 52 38 Time Time Time SEASON ' S RECORD W. V. U 25 Western Maryland College Jan. W, V. U 8— U. S. Naval Academy ' 7 — Feb. W. V. U ,.-.,..-. 14 — rUniversity of Pennsylvania I 8:52 2:50 4:48 1924 1924 1924 193 THE 19 25 MONTI COLA. Pfd !ft :t - £SS. JS z 2g: et5 . 5r23iiE tenuis While several valuable members of last year ' s tennis team have been lost through graduation, the racqueteers are again looking forward to a good season. Bill Steele of Wheeling, well known through partici- pation in State Tennis Tournaments and as a member of West Virginia teams, will sacrifice his chances of playing on the team for duties of coach. Steele, who succeeds Captain H. L. Mumma, is fully qualified to coach the tennis men as he is an exceptional player himself and is a thorough student of the game. Among the veterans who will play on this year ' s team are Charlie Driver, Captain Dave Jones, and Bill Turner. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY TENNIS Schedule 1923-24 —Marietta College at Morgantown. —Carnegie Tech at Morgantown. -U. of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. -W. and J. at Washington, Pa. —Bethany College at Bethany. -Grove City College at Grove City, Pa. -Westminster College at New Wilmington, Pa. -Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pa. -3ethany College at Morgantown. -W. and J. at Morgantown (pending). -Westminster College at Morgantown. -Pending with W. Va. Wesleyan and Duquesne -Colgate at Morgantown -J. of Pittsburgh at Mogantown. -Marietta College at Marietta, Ohio. The Marietta match is to be followed by a trip through the south- ern part of the state on vhich various country club teams will be met. April 26 May 3 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 14- May 16- May 21- May 24- May 30- May 31- Jaune 6- !R r 194 ° £fc?: S ' £? THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. s 195 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. l)e tl)ena(ium Campus Newspaper Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, during the college year. Board of Editors chosen by competition and election. The Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief - CH. RLES M. LOVE Managing Editor - EVA WILSON Tuesday News Editor - CLAY V. MILLER Thursday News Editor MABEL HUMPHREYS Saturday News Editor WINTFORD LAMBERT Alumni Editor .. OPAL G. VINCENT Evchange Editor GENEVA G. JONES Tuesday Society Editor - MEDORA MASON Thursday Society Editor BONNIE B. BUSH Saturday Society Editor MARION M. GROSS Sports Editor J. M. CURTIS Women ' s Editor - ARIETA HICKS Art Editor . HURBERT DURHAM News Editor JOSEPH F. FLETCHER News Editor - E. W. KAY News Editor AGNES C. STUART Business Staff Business Manager LELAND BOOTH Assistant Manager W. L. BROWNING Assistant Manager WILLIAM HIETT 196 THE 19 23 MONTICOLA :«== =Fv: r FV 3?V ?£ f= fKr ■• ■ ■ •--- - -- 8 M • 197 THE 19 25 MONTICOtvA . ' sis. :: ' ;: CARSON E. HOWARD Editor-in-Chief LACY I. RICE Business Manager I3be 1925 :: onticola Editor-in-Chief CARSON E. HOWAR D Business Manager LACY 1. RICE Editorial Staff Associate Editor HUGO BLUMENBERG Associate Editor EVELYN DOWLING Associate Edittor SARA SHOUP Organizations Editor - HOWARD KLOSTERMYER Athletics Editor EDWARD McKEE Art Editor KAY PAISLEY Feature Editor VIRGINIA PRICE Society Editor VIRGINIA SWEENEY Military Editor GEORGE 3AARI Assistants VEDA ELY VICTOR WILHIDE KENDALL KEENEY EUGENIA ADAMS Business Staff Assistant Business Manager KENNETH KURTZ Advertising Manager - ROBERT GEMAS Circulation Manager ALFRED IHLENFELD Assistants ELIHU COBB ..HAYWARD CLOVIS FREDERICK JENNEWINE WORTH PORTER 0 m ]9S THE 19 25 MO NT I COLA h I I s s ff r g ci ? 199 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA 15 be Agriculturist Illustrated Monthly published by the students in the College of Agriculture during the college year.. Board of Editors Chosen by Competition and Election The Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief WINTFORD LAMBERT Managing Editor A. C. SNYDER Assistant Editor GLADY SCRANAGE Art Editor jyi p QTT News Editor L. L. LOUGH Home Economics Editor THERESA DOWER Alumni Editor J £ BLAND Exchange Editor .. E. R. McGOVRAN Farm Notes Editor B. F. THOMPSON Business Staff Business Manager CLYDE BONAR Circulation Manager J. ROBERT PORTER Assistant Business Manager FRENCH STEELE Advertising Manager WALTER C. SCHNOPP Assistant Circulation Manager P. C. KARICKHOFF Assistant Circulation Manager H. H. BEARD Assistant Cirvulation Manager B. F. RAMSBURG Assistant Circulation Manager MARTHA BONAR Assistant Circulation Manager LUCY WORKMAN 200 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA m s A i 201 THE 19 25 MONTICOLvA. - ' -•a- . y g -Bes eBgoi ssg? I Ol)e oonsl)ine I Art . ' Humor . Satire Illustrated Published monthly by Board of Editors chosen by competition. The Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief . J. CARROL MARSHALL Business Manager ' . J. D. RADCLIFF Advertising Manager HALE J. POSTEN Circulation Manager AUSTIN LINEBERCER Exchange Editor LEONARD LORENTZ Assistant Business Manager ... H. W. INHOLZ Literary Staff JACK MOORE DEWEY BISHOP JOE DIXON JACK SNYDER CHARLES H. McCRAY HUNTER REYNOLDS Art Staff Art Editor KAY H. PAISLEY EUGENE SELLERS KEN HANSON CHARLES VANCE 202 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA !■■: ;i ■l ::v ■l: : ..: - ny: T. : - ■: -- j- ' v-: : ■ i ri . ;-■ Moonshine Association President JOE W. SAVAGE Secretary J. CARROLL iVlARSHALL Treasured - J. D. RADCLIFF I 208 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA OFFICERS Chairman - JAMES H WHITE Secretary - JANE COX Faculty Advisor ,- DR. P. I. REED Alumni Representative CHARLES HODGES MEMBERS JAMES H. WHITE CHARLEY LOVE LELAND BOOTH JANE COX NEIL BLACKWOOD EVA WILSON FOREST POLING LILLIAN RINARD JOSEPH SHORT 204 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA = = = ' ' 305 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA r::l g= -:t £ A - £ cta 3egg£ iDramatic (Tlub President HUGO BLUMENBERG Vice President ROBERT FERGUSON Secretary _ ELLINGWOOD KAY Treasurer PROF. WILBUR J. KAY MEMBERS Gail Muhleman Dorothy Carney Barr Kenneth Sine Mary Bennett Virginia Sweeney Hugo F. Blumenberg Sarah Watts Elizabeth Brown Madelyn Williams Chauncey H. Browning Ruth Daffenbaugh Evelyn Dowling Max Fullerton Earl Eakle Fairy Harsh Robert Ferguson Ruth Johnson Howard Gibson Howard Klostermeyer Allan Harpold Jessie McCue Margaret Harpold Thomas Moore Mildred Johnson Katherine Smith Ellingwood Kay Virginia Smith Margaret Loudin Kenneth Snodgrass Lucian Lyall Thelma Summerson Martha Madeira Dorothy White I a n 206 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOLA I 3? w M s I 207 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA -•S S?i-- K=r-a53 i 5 ?55 l)e iDeballng (Touncll of il est Virginia Knlverslly It has been thought proper to give a short account of the activities of that organization which was the forerunner of the present natianol debating fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, now active on the Campus. Per- haps it would be well to state that even prior to the formation of the Debating Council, the debater had found his outlet in the Parthenon and Columbian Literary Societies of the University. These societies had at best but a limited range, but they provided a nucleus, a starting place from which the finished organization finally grew . As early as 1900 there was some interest in debating. Under President Raymond, West Virginia University belonged to the Central Oratorical League to which also belonged such institutions as Cornell, Ohio Wesleyan, and Illinois. When Mr. C. Edmund Neil came to the University he organized a debating league which however lasted only for a few years w ith little or no activity to distinguish its existence. Professor Wilbur J. Kay came to the University as head of the Pub- lic Speaking Department and was filled with enthusiasm for a debating council. At the beginning, the council received no recognition from the University authorities, but try-outs were held and various college teams were met. As time went on, there was an increased general interest in de- bating and at the close of the 1922 season a committee was appointed to draw up a petition for Delta Sigma Rho. In 1923 the men engaged in two triangular debates and one dual contest while the girls took part in three dual debates. The last officers of the old council were as follows: President .. HUGO BLUMENBERG Vice President EMILY MORRIS Secretary ADA BARNETT Manager LACY I. RICE Girl ' s Manager VIVIAN MORTON At the last banquet Stanley B. Houck, President of Delta Sigma Rho, was present and gave a short talk and commented favorably upon the council ' s prospect of obtaining a charter from the national organiza- tion. November 28, 1923, Delta Sigma Rho was installed in this Univer- sity and passed into the realm of memories, having served a useful pur- pose by providing that preliminary organization which grew into the finished fraternity. The latter, it is hoped, will develop forensics to the fullest degree. Following is the membership of the Debating Council: Ada Barnett Hugo Blumenberg Lacy I. Rice Mary Frances Brown Oliver Kessel Harry L. Snyder jr. Harlan Calhoun Kenneth Kurtz Virginia Sweeney Robert T. Donley Stanley Lawson Opal Vincent Marion Gross Susan Montgomery Veta Williams Margaret Harpold Vivian Morton Brooks Bosworth J. Frank Heflin Stephen Morton Max Fullerton John Hereford Worley Powell Chesney Carney 208 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA fctioam i - g A .- e . ' r - . Srgggifgrj THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. . :: r -: ;C fc£ -ja c A- .! g£ aSg£.r iDella Sigma ! l)0 An account of the newly-installed debating fraternity. Delta Sigma Rho must necessarily involve some reference to the old Debating Council 1 . That organization originated with the coming of Professor Wilbur J. Kay to the University as head of the Public Speaking department. He realized the need for some such body which would give those interested in forensics, a chance to engage in various sorts of public speaking. The history of the old Council is long and cannot be recounted here. Suffice to say that it provided but a makeshift at best. There was not the driving impetus of a national organiza- tion and none of the so-called fraternal spirit which is present in a fraternity. The defects of the old council were so obvious that after a year of existence, plans began to be formulated to petition Delta Sigma Rho. A petition was drawn up, showing the original development, and progress of debating in the University since the year 1900. The results of various debates were recount- ed and matters of general importance about th Univrsity were included. In the Spring of 1922, at the annual banquet of the Council, Stanley B. Houck, President of Delta Sigma Rho gave an informal talk, touching upon the ideals and purposes of this fraternity, and commenting favorably upon the petition and predicting that it would be granted. So, after a time, it was granted and on the afternoon of November 28, 1923, Delta Sigma Rho was installed. The installation ceremonies were held in the Community building in this city, under the direction of Paul S. Buch- anan, professor in the public speaking department and a member of the fra- ternity from Wooster. There were present at this initiation many alumni of the University who had taken part in intercollegiate debates in the past and some of whom had traveled hundreds of miles to receive the honor about to be given them. Those alumni members taken in were Maurice Brooks, Homer Deem, Charles Harper, Marion Hersman, Robrt H. C. Kay, Burton Morely, Stanley Morris, Worth Rice, Virginia Armstrong, lane Allen, Anne Cawley, Edith Casselberry, Myrtle Hayes, Grace Kelley, Emily Riggs, and Eleanor Scott Hutchinson. The active members held a short m.eeting immediatelv after the initiat- ion and elected the following officers: President, Hugo Blumenberg; Vice President, Robert T. Donley, and Secretary-Treasurer. Ada Barnett. In ad- dition to these, other active members were Chesney Carney, John Hereford, Lacy 1. Rice, Marion Gross and Velma Thompson. At the first business meet- ing, Harry E. Snyder, Jr., of Shepherdstown was initiated and plans were tak- en up to consider the work to be done by this fraternity upon the campus. It was decided to bring the matter of debating home to students who had never before been interested in it. So the inter class debates were arranged. The first one was between the Freshmen and Sophomore teams, with fifteen faculty members presiding as judges upon the question Re- solved that all students in West Virginia University maintaining an average of 85 percent in class standing in any subject, should be excused from final examinations in that subject. The negative Sophomore team was declared the winner. On December I 2 the Junior-Senior debate w as held upon the question Resolved that beginning w ith the 1924 Freshman cless, no student will be graduated from West Virginia University who has not attained an average of 75 percent during the four years. The Juniors were victorious. The final debate of the series was held on Januarj- 9 and the Juniors were winners upon the question Resolved that no student shall represent the University in any extra-curricular activity w ho is not maintaining an average of 80 percent in each subject pursued. The winners were pre- 210 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA. sented with a levin, cup upon -J f J l ' , ,;:-H: f dlbiranJln will retain its possession until next year In t° t ' - „,k MeanwhUe, the j j te themselves to preparing and the members ot ttie traternity oegan lu j .u j l t inU d States t .e H TyTstdrj:! th ' H ' eSord ' Ld Hugo Blumenber., all mem- ' Th ne t ' aTon ' March 7, the question was somewhat altered to read Resolved that ,he United States should adhere to the Permanent Cour of :r% ::: r -m tht !=- = ---: ' ' - Ji!i: rT r:: team debated Washington and Jefferson at Washmgton on the same question and we were given the ' T; . ' g ' ative team in the last two debates was composed of Kenneth u z, Brook Bosworth and Hugo Blumenberg, the last named bemg he only member ° ' ' ' Xhe ' nrgad ' ve team also debated Bucknell College at Morgantown on March 14 upon the same question. This too, was an open forum debate, m which no decision was given_ negative team The crirls teams were busy also. Un iviarcn iu li.c 5 Th Xmatrvr teTm lmp sed :i susan Montgomery, Fairy Harsh, and Jelma ThXson won from ' the Ohio Wesleyan debaters upon the same question as stated above. , q , „,„ Geneva College defeated the negative team on March 29 on the .ame Question This was the same team that had met Pitt. Thus far it is plain that the season so far has been very successful and more victories are expected in the ,- ; , [ ; °j ' ; i y ;, ,he Public Speak- One more organization sponsored by this traternity is .ne 1 u h ing cVub It was organized to replace the Debating Council because some ort of club was needed where those who were inexperienced in debating or public speaking of any kind, could have an OPP- ' - ' ° 4 0 t, selves At the present time, the club is composed of about 4U members has a onttitution and officers. The questions for debate are --Hx P-P - and the discussion opened by those more experienced and ' en each inern ber is required to make a two-minute speech, g.vmg what are his own argu LTh wlljt the account of the original -d development f this new fraternity. It is the first of its kind to exist at this institution We can only ok to the future to decide whether in the final analysis it will -ufy itse by creating among the students a larger interest in public speaking in all its various phases and placing it among the foremost Campus activities. 211 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA g|: irgii: g|| 212 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA. a i lln6ex to OrsanUatlons NATIONAL FRATERNITIES M Page PHI KAPPA PSl - - ' ° PHI SIGMA KAPPA .- ' . - 218 SIGMA CHI - - 220 PHI KAPPA SIGMA - 22 KAPPA ALPHA 224 BETA THETA PI - 226 DELTA TAU DELTA - 228 SIGMA PHI EPSILON - 230 SIGMA NU 232 KAPPA SIGMA ■- 234 THETA CHI - 236 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 238 KAPPA PSI - 240 PI LAMBDA PHI - 242 LOCAL FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA LAMBDA - 244 TAU DELTA THETA - 246 A. G. R. .. ■ ■ 248 TAU THETA RHO - — 250 PHI ALPHA PI - - 252 SIGMA LAMBDA PI 254 NATIONAL SORORITIES ALPHA XI DELTA 258 CHI OMEGA . 260 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - - 262 PI BETA PHI - - 264 DELTA GAMMA - 266 LOCAL SORORITIES ALPHA THETA ZETA - - 268 CHI DELTA PHI - 270 ADMINISTRATIVE STUDENT COUNCIL - 272 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 274 PAN HELLENIC - - - - 276 AREOPAGUS - 278 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL - - 280 R. O. T. C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - 282 s: - 213 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA r - g e agg 30gg ; - s£3 HONORARY SOCIETIES Name Page PHI UPSILON OMICRON 284 AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 285 AMERICAN SOCIETY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ... 286 PHI DELTA PHI 288 SQUARE AND COMPASS 290 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 292 PHI BETA PI - 294 PHI SIGMA NU 296 SCABBARD AND BLADE 298 TAU BETA PI 300 ALPHA ZETA . 302 HONORARY CAMPUS SORORITIES THE LAUREL 304 THE MOUNTAIN - 306 SPHINX 308 TORCH AND SERPENT 310 FI BATER CAPAR 312 RHODODENDRON 314 CAMPUS SORORITIES RETEJOS JICHANCAS 316 TE PRALYPRATIMAS CLOCK 318 X - 320 GRANGE 322 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 324 SEO BEOWULF GEDRYHT 326 SCHILLER VEREIN - 328 ENTRE NOUS 330 Y. W. C. A 332 METHODIST STUDENT COUNCIL 334 PRESS CLUB 336 VARSITY CLUB 338 PHIL HELLENIC - - 340 ENGLISH CLUB 342 EDUCATION CLUB - 344 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 34b ' WT ?: ' - c5r5Qb? 2 JLt±xXiJ 214 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA. 215 THE 19 2S MOIVTICOLA Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS — Red and Green FLOWER Jacque Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1890 Dr. A. M. Buchanan Joseph K. Buchanan Robert D. Hennen George B. Viewig Noel P. Weaver Wm. E. Glasscock jr. Friend E. Clarke Madison Stathers Phil Johnson Theodoric Bland Charles N. Bland Howard Gibson Howard Klostermeyer Alexander Robb James Conley Thomas Moore Robert Bland Sydney Ballam Harold Saum Harry B. Jonei Fratres in Urbe David B. Reger Philip J. Cochran Gilbert Miller Charles Hodges Mort Gregg Fratres in Facultate Enoch H. Vickers Fratres in Universitate Seniors John L. Orr Walter H. Vickers Hale J. Posten Juniors Geo. A. Duncan John Trotter Sophomores Geo. Warren Armin Mahrt Bruce Craig Freshmen Geo. Jackson Hunter Reynolds James Porter Richard Talbot Harlan B. Selby Bradford Laidley J. Norbert Moore Robert R. Chrisman Robert Wilbourn David H. Courtney J. R. Trotter Nat T. Frame Robert T. Donley Kennis K. Snodgrass James F. Trotter Grant P. Hall jr. Don M. Conley. Herbert Garred Geo. Finley Carroll Marshall Ernest Gilbert U. G. Young jr. E. N. Dupuy Kennis Miller 216 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA :m ' j , 3 ss . , c eBe k t em£ e mau .--! ■ : ' ' i. ' . ;.k4!!yi -dis. . J ' -.4 - . ' i,;jjikJiJ V-kU. ' ' ' wwmmt. f ' I 217 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. pl)l Sl malKappa i Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 COLORS — Silver and Magenta WEST VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1891 Walter H. South Terrence C. Stewart Cassius M. Lemley Prescott C. White David C. Reay Dean C. R. Jones B. W. King Dr. S. J. Morris Charles D. Carden Hubert B. Davis Wayne E. Mason Harold G. Coffman Fayne Kayser Lawrence G. Huey K. Douglas Bowers Lewis J. Fuccy Edwin J. McCarnes Marion R. Blair George Mclntire John K. Burdett Walter S. Smith George M. Johnson Fratres in Urbe Dr. A. L. Boyers French C. Hunt Dr. 1. C. White D. C. Garrison Fratres in Facultate Frank Kunst John B. Grumbein Russell L. Morris Seniors Jamison Meredith John W. Pyles James 1. Laing Juniors William D. Hardie Paul L. Mason Lysander Dudley Charles W. Quarles Apie Weik Sophomores Fred K. Parriot Roland H. Hobensack Freshmen Arthur P. McCarnes Charles F. Gore Harvey K. McNinch John E. Faulconer Edgar B. Stewart Frank L. Bowman James H. Stewart David H. Courtney Dr. Clifford B. Jones Dr. R. T. Fisher Dennis M. Willis Bennett S. White Robert H. Boyers Robert G. Carey Edward F. McKee Ralph J. Condry P. Ray Dawson Lucien H. Lyall Beryl H. Campbell Thomas B. Tompkins Louis H. Wilson 218 THE 19 25 M O IV T I C OLA. -f --Ty (rBr a e£- P )e? THE 19 25 MONTICOLA SS:3gr : A . . i .- g , Sigma (Ll)l Founded at Miami University, 1855 COLORS Sky Blue and Gold FLOWER—White Rose WEST VIRGINIA MU MU CHAPTER Established 1895 David L. Brown Stanley R. Cox John A. Dille William E. Glasscock William P. McCue Glen Ney Arthur M. Hagan Paul H. Price Lonna D. Arnett J. H. Meredith G. A. Ecberg J. P. Baker J. V. Saunders C. F. Beall W. C. Perry G. E. Work jr. H. C. Lord C. M. Price F. L. Summers W. B. Payne W, A. Driehorst Fratres in Urbe Howard L. Swisher John F. Tait Joseph McLane Frank Cox Wayne Cox Samuel B. Brown James L. Hanford John H. Schisler Fratres in Facu!tate Arleigh Lee Darby Paul S. Buchannan Fratres in Universitate Seniors F. A. Schlens L. E. Reddington Juniors G. D. McMillian Sophomores C. B. Murrin C. D. Lambert R. E. Hamrick Freshmen K. B. Hanson W. M. Warman E. R. Minnich Earle W. Smith L. G. Lazzelle Donald G. Lazzelle Joseph A. Fleming Ralph Knutti Leslie H. Chalfant Frederick L. Kartright Herman N. Coulter Clifford L. Snyder W. Z. Friend R. J. J. Tennant R. R. Johnson H. p. Butts W. M. Woodroe R. P. Reps L. R. Titley L. D. Strader N. Chancellor J. Murrin J. L. Currence G. B. Lukens n • 220 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA n w ?1 i i h 5 fi ' ■f) ' r? ' li i r i 221 THE 19 2S MOTVTICOLA I)i IKappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 COLORS Black and Gold WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 S. G. Chadwick Harvey Zeverly H. F. Marker J. R. Blackburn L. E. Cole R. B. Swiger J. R. Fredlock J. W. Marsh W. N. Montgomery P. M. Reynolds J. O. Hilliard H. W. Imholtz W. L. Browning S. R. Wells C. V. Miller W. C. Piper B. S. Straight Fratres in Urbe J. L. Hatfield Albert Schuman F. A. Stone J. C. Raese Fratres in Universitate Seniors P. A. Smith W. O. Grimm C. W. Whaley Juniors D. C. Hunter R. L. Russel J. D. D. Duncan E. R. Berry Sophomores F. L. Carskadon F. D. Lazzelle R. H. Jones Freshmen J. K. Stewart W. F. Wunchell Eugene Gunning E. G. Donley E. B. Stone H. B. Bowman H. D. Cole F. B. Polins N. L. Haislip W. E. Lucas W. E, Hoffman V. C. Wilhide R. L. Cole R. C. Haislip B. F. Miller E. B. Woodford C. H. Reynolds S. K. Vaught 222 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. iSafe g THE 19 2S MONTI COLA fmii rf := j( -5B: r 3B-Hi ArS3= 5g£raec e? 1 1 f 1 1 (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 m 1 1 COLORS— Crimson and Old Gold Ji FLOWER— Red Rose and Magnolia T WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Sj Established 1897 Jj Fratres in Urbe Q 1 1 Thomas Ray Dille Poy O. Hall D. R. Richards 3y W. J. Snee William B. Scherr J. P. Vandervort Charles G. Baker James R. Moreland James E. Dille H] Hershie L. Echart K Fratres in FacuUate [ojij Robert A. Armstrong Hu. S. Vandervort Harley Crane M oeniors yj H. G. Shrewsbury M. C. Ferguson Pcrtt Hough Lv A. Stout C. M. 1 eve jr. E. M George C F. O. Mtchell Juniors  C. D. Hinerman R. H. Justice C. O. Lebo f C. F. Dilcher W. M. Sharpe W Sophomores rW R. S. Gemas W. M. Hough K. H. Keeney « H. G. Peters C. R. Donovan E. M. Callaway )( R. G. Rowan C. P. Mead R. C. Powers Wj) Freshmen (j J. C. Borden C. M. Callahan R. A. Burton 3 J. L. Coyner J. C. Wiles T. H. Duval TO P. C. Mitchell Clarence Farmer ij 1 1 fcMM ' 224 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. : eta Bbeta 4 1 Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS Pink and Blue FLOWER — Rose Established 1900 s Nat C. Burdette Richard Earle Davis W. Oliver Bernard Wayne Coombs Dr. Waitman T. Barbe Dr. Albert M. Reese John Angus MacDonald Edmund Marshall William F. Blue John F. Rickey Edwrin Neale Blackwood Raymond C. Willis Charles Leroy Howard Robert Vance Venerable Robert L. Barnum John Lamber Lewis Fratres in Urbe Roscoe Posten 1_ ory F. Ice John Grayson Isaac Larkin Riggs Dr. R. Coale Price Fratres in Facultate Prof. Leo Carlin Fratres in Universitate Seniors Hardin Roads Harmer Bernard Leo Hess Joe Whitney Savage Juniors Graham E. Ballengee Ralph L. Rice Percy H. Gillie Sophomores Alvon F. Rohrbough John Austin Lineberger John Fulton Woods David Harvey Jones Freshmen Thomas H. Townsend Edwin Fox Patrick James Lorentz W. Bernard Madeira Vernon Bernard William S. Downs Prof. Arch M. Grimes Dean George R. Lyman John Dixon Downes Edward S. Talbott James G. Ralston Francie L. Warder Umber Meadows Leonard M. Lorentz Walter H. King William L. Savage 226 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA 227 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOLA 3 elta au lS) iUa Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS Purple. White and Gold FLOWER— Pansy WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Raymond E. Kerr Paul T. McKeel L. E. Taylor L. W. Burnside C. Allen Gibbons Chester Ross White Fairfax Brown Robert C. Hawkins Harrison Conaw ay Harvey Furbee Benton Bush Harry Byer H. G. Garlow James Reed L. N. Beatty Fratres in Urbe W. S. Johns Dr. C. E. Bray Frank P. Corbin W. F. Holland Lemuel Johns Fratres in Facultate Joseph B. Dixon Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. Gibson Hill John Paul Jones Pierre F. Hill William P. Leham George W. Hill Charles Roberts James F. Burns Juniors James R. Hare Albert Scott Sophomores Paul Holland Robert L. Watson J. Jerome Thompson Freshmen E. Carney Morrison E. Cuffe Hammond John J. McCrae T. Nelson Stew art T. A. Deveny, Jr. Harold Sargent Ben Crawford Henry Higginbotham Russell Tyree Lee John Goodman 228 THE 19 2.3 MOTVTICOLA - - . ■; .--■.■-. --- ;- .: -v .1 . - : - . -. 229 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA Marvin Taylor Robert Duncan Miles Cobun James Mayfield George A. Grow L. S. Harrick H. E. Riggle L. D. Tabler C. E. Johnson F. J. Funk J. W. Moore F. H, Graham B. W. Johnson D. T. D ' Aiuto D. D. Thomas W. R. Campbell G. A. Ward M. M. Ralsten G. M. Kellman Sigma 4 1)1 f 5iloit Founded at Richmond College, Va., 1901 COLORS — Purple and Red FLOWERS Roses and Violets WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe O. B. Glenn Joe Bierer J. T. West H. J. Esterday David Graham Fratres in Facultate C. V. Wilson E. C. Stillwell Fratres in Universitate Seniors L. C. Shoemaker D. G. Runner H. B. Riggle J. J. Shore Juniors C. J. TempletoiT R. R. Summers E. D. Hogan Sophomores J. P. Graham P. G. Meador W. D. Steele F. 1. Steele C. P. Ross Freshmen H. A. Carney F. D. Keller L. M. Halloran P. O. Summers Gay Dent D. D. Hamilton Fred Bierer F. A. Arthur S. L. McGee D. E. Cooper H. G. Brannen J. S. Copley J. J. Straight C. C. Greer N. M. LaBarre G. A. Smith C. B. Patton R. A. Osborne E. P. Floyd R. H. Collins J. Patton R. H. Hunter S. W. McElroy 230 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. ,:r:,r..,:f e , THE 19 2S MONTICOLA. Slgma yivL Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS Black and Gold FLOWER— White Rose WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established 1904 C. H. Ambler F. M. Brand L. C. Eneix J. R. Waters E. W. DeVebre H. E. Starcher J. C. Evans H. D. Pinkney T. W. Heironimus L. F. White F. E. Bradford J. M. Hughart P. J. Warnick J. W. Rangeley E. W. Hatfield F. S. Sayre E. B. Wyckoff J. W. Easley Fratres in Facultate T. P. Hard ardman Fratres A. M. Lucas I. F. Rodgers Urbe C. C. Spiker F. Madigan W, H. Soper Fratres in Universitate Seniors P. W. Ziler J. N. Quinlan C. C. Tallman J. F. Knight R. M. Hawley Juniors K. H. Tucker W. H. McGinnis D. E. French G. B. Crow Sophomores O. E. Whitten R. W. Meadows R. C. Twiggs W. S. Butler Freshmen O. J. Morrison C. L. Burns W. S. Morgan H. A. Kay B. E. Grumpier G. A. Moffett W. G. Steele W. B. Johnson Frank Burdette C. L. Wetzel W. B. McGee F. C. Farley D. B. Hankey G. W. Higginbothem F. P. Tallman R. E. Shirey H. L. McCreery M. C. Shawkey R. B. Fleming B. L. Damron i C( 232 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA e-f ' - ' if- -Y ' -f- r. ' i m a s n s ■ ; B H 233 THE 19 23 MONTICOIvA IKappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 COLORS Scarlet. Green and White FLOWER— Liiy of the Valley WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Esfablished 1883 Re-established 1918 D. A. Christopher H. R. Cokeley J. Brooks Cottle West Hardy R. H. Jarvis A. J. Dadisman Joe Bartell Virgil Bowyer Chauncey Browning Hugo F. Blumenberg J. Carney Boggess George W. Bone Norman Cunningham Charles W. Driver Harry N. Taylor Harlan Calhoun Richard E. Hodges Eugene T. Hague Fred H. Jennewine Fratres in Urbe G. D. Minor I. M. Crth W. S. Price Clarence Roby Fratres in Facultate L. D. Hayes C. R. Kessel Fratres in Universitate Seniors Paul Callahan Robert Carter Elihu Cobb Stine Hall Juniors Robert H. Ferguson Carson E. Howard Harry Kennedy John Kight Al Millender Sophomores Walter N. Langfitt Stuart Lewis Joshua Kight Freshmen Joe Millender Leonard Perry H. K. Row ley John Shilling J. C. Smith C. E. Watts M. L. Wilson Alvin M. Mi Oliver Kessel C. B. Lewis Azby Milburn Paul F. Steinbicker Tom G. Strickler Howard A. Tebay Alfred E. Ihlenfeld John A. Wade E. W. Kay Richard Fletcher LeRoy Sh river John L. Stender ■A 234 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 235 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA - se B eta (L l Founded at Norw ich University, 1856 COLORS — Red and White FLOWER Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 K. C. Westover B. G. Reeder Paul H. Sommers Clifford H. Cotts Raymond E. Bailey Chesney M. Carney Robert B. Finnell Albert B. C. Bray Hayward E. C!ovis Everett Fish John P. Helmick Joseph F. Fletcher Ned Johnson William P. King Clyde Avis Blair Blackburn Gene M. Harsha Fratres in Facultate Paul C. Bibbee Fratres in Urbe George Farmer Ma Br Fratres in Universitate Seniors Ralph H. Hall Gordon F. Hutchinson Kenneth S. Kurtz Arch M. Cantrall Juniors Ralph G. Hood Robert M. Muir Harold L. Noble Robert A. Pollock Sophomores Harry S. McGowan Gail Norman Walter Roberts Freshmen Clarence Kerr Robert L. Kramer Harry G. Schrader Robert G. Snyder M. Welch England Troy M. Currence Tom D. Hedrick Dr. J. P. Lilley Bernard M. McCullough Howard J. Wadsworth Karl F. Sommer Lacy I. Rice John P. Shultz Lorentz Steele John T. Thayer David Richmond Valter Hostetler Ralph S. Stegall Rex B. Tennant Sinsel G. Yates a 236 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 237 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA i Oau IKappa psllon Founded at Wes ' eyan College, 111., 1899 COLORS — Cherry and Grey FLOWER- Red Carnation WEST VIRGINFA RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Frafrcs in Urbe Ross B. Johnston Fratres in Facultate Charles H. Hartley Orin J. Beard Leland Booth Wilbur R. Current Earl L. Gorrell Luther S. Hartey Edward R. Livesay Harold E. Harkins William Dale McElroy Ross Chalfant Sh river Joe A. Allinder Fratres in Universitafe Seniors John W. Sander Harry R. Taylor Juniors Louis D. Stoner David Watkins Lawrence E. Fouchs Thomas R. Ferguson Sophomores Louis W. Munchmeyer Paul J. Johnston Emerson O. Gregory Freshmen Charles Carvey Roland Wilber E. L. Sha Arnold A. Winter Ernest C. Steele F. Ray Power John Walker Harvey L. Adair Dailey WilLur A. Winters jr. Aubrey E. Boyles Harry W. Cooke William Hiett L. Deets Parrack a 238 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 3 n ■s rK 239 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 0 Founded at Medical Collesie of Virginia, 1879 COLORS Scarlet and Cadet Gray WEST VIRGINIA XI CHAPTER Established 1908, Re-esta ' jlished 1923 Dr. R. R. Pierce Dr. F. M. Dent Dr. A. M. Rees2 Dr. S. J. Morris Mr Fratres in Urbe Dr. John L. Sheldon Wilbur E. Hoffman Fratres in Facultate Dr. R. S. spray Mr. J. Knox Gibson . Norman H. Jolliffc Thomas G. Reed Ray M. Rhodes Charles D. Crandall Paul M. Eichs Hayward Phillips Merl A. Newell Harry Beard Franklin B. Murphy Perthas Chenoweth Howard Wieler Fratres in Universitate Seniors John McCurdy Ersie Tea garden Harry Rollings Juniors Jesse R. Johnson R. D. Clark Claude R. Ball James Bond Kemp Fidler James W. Calvert Hu C. Myers Rcscoe Hansford Carmen 1. Martin Hubert Fockler William L. Madera DeW tt McDonald Arch Starkey Stanley Stockhammer Louis D. Stone r 240 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 241 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 242 THE 19 2S MONTICOIvA THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA fsaeBssastSR ffis i; ? 5 r f lB£! a P Ia I 3 1 Ui lyHHHNm l p: 1 i ' 1 i ' 1 y fc. 1 iHHRipiiB y i jffeik i F ' „ 1 1 T f Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 . O s COLORS— Gold and White ' Q FLOWER Chrysanthemum 1 1 J Fratres in Facultate ' 1 Harry Hill Fratres in Universitate K Seniors i vJ Estel Ayres John KrosnofF Forrest Stuckey «( (jLJj Roscoe Hansford Alex W. Short David Wayt J (V) Harry Herman Randolph Specht Cecil Ramsey U £ William Holroyd Charles E. Hutchinson Kent Sine CC 1 )M Herbert Booth Juniors Frank Johnson Worley Powell j A ijitj Kenneth Deahl Edward Meeks Anthony Suder VJ. Kemp Fidler Harold Porterfield A.rban Tarleton A Ezra Pitsenberger fed( Sophomores Q pf) James E. Bassell William Thompson Mars Wiseman 0 1 ' Estel Dillon 1 Edward Hunter FreJ Villers _C Edward Nugent Freshmen  Dufinc Aikens WaUor Sigmon Paul Topper © CL Roscoe Meador f Sidney Taylo- Merle Wright A 1 [4 O3 os : : io ' fe 244 THE 19 25 MOIVTiCOIvA 245 THE 19 2S MONTICOLA. cgrc gg Mt-a-at- Oau iDelta I3l)eta Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS — Blue and White FLOWER White Chrysanthemum N. H. Jolhffe Arthur Lough G. R. Goodwin P. H. Watson E. E. Hamstead E. T. Hartman N. C. Nardacci R. J. Stanley R. G. Lilly C. R. Martin W. H. Gifford Brady Ormston L. S. Pyle H. S. Winters Fralres in Facuitate Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Seniors Warren Gifford H. G. Dudley J. R. Charnock Forrest Doddrill C. P. Thompson W. p. Wysong Sophomores Ben Moats John Gushing Claude Browning Edwin Pell A. L. Schmeichel Freshmen H. L. Smith J. A. Simms R. H. Zinn E. L. Eakle T. R. Deahl L. S. McGee Charles Dorr R. L. Marlow L. J. Kelley F. E. Clark E. M. Morton Da : ' arnswo rth 246 THE 19 23 MONTICOIvA 247 THE 19 2S MOIVTICOLA a 5 5 g g 5 j j g £ c a ) zh, b, :a. (Eiub H. O. Hnederson P. c. Founded at West Virginia University, 1921 COLORS Light Yellow and White Members in Faculty E. A. Livesay E. L. Anthony Members in City Bennett R. D. Baer Members in University Graduate Students H. P. Sevy Seniors Clyde Bonar Wintford Lan-ibert A. G. Snyder J. W. Baird J. L. Holden E. R. McGovran C. L. Stickler C. E. Williams H. H. Beard G. H. Gall A. J. Thompson P. E. Clark D. C. Fisher W. G. Fisher J. R. Porter French Steele Juniors A. L. Core G. W. Holswade W. C. Schnopp J. A. Sturm Ward Wylie Sophomores E. L. Core Freshmen M. G. Orr B. B. Cox R. I. Amos J. L. Hare B. F. Ramsburg R. E. Via A. M. Ellio tt W. H. Maginnis M. F. Smith B. F. Thompson V. E. Pell L. L. Lough H. C. Murphy O. A. Pope D. E. Clark R. L. Gibsin 248 THE 19 2 5 MOIVTICOLA i 0 24d THE 19 2S MONTICOIvA. 1 1 e -K r5 ' m A i ' ??: ' KeaS ' :f2£ . ' 0 re 1 9 1 t wy t $ au I3l)eta !5 l)0. 1 1 Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS Old Rose and Silver FLOWER— White Rose S3 A 1 k Fratres in Universitate i Seniors  ? Frank Heflin Sherman Smith Maurice K. Wilcox Harry Wilfong John Frank Bartlett Juniors Frank L. Whae T. S. Crawford Cue A. Robertson Ivan A. Given Mahlon L. Henderson Melvin W. Naylor 1 ' V ' 1 Sophomores Russell W. King James J. Hildreth Paul Hyatt Smith Frank A. Robertson J, C. Cunningham Thomas Earnest Reynolds James D. Spenr.er Lyle K. Herndon s Freshmen h Thomas Carson Smith Edward H. B. Braid Carl P. Monday Leonard Russell Asmus Roy H Johnson 4 1 i ' Cy ' 4 -r ■v 1 1 $ ' fpi s UJ -°Vl m w If yl rf ' ( ffi m I u ' i] 3 g S I I ? P c : 250 THE 19 23 MONTICOLA :c3:x:;srg:grgsa: -:vci : r g ° -- • -- -. ' - 3 r s j jQ 251 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA f. p s=S6fci=? 3i Sf ; =r r 4 t) 4 i 9 f i ' H f n t s 1 71)1 :?S.lpl)a lli 1 1 . 1 V Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 i COLORS— Purple and Gold S |£ FLOWER— White Carnation c ■ ff p Seniors rA W J. Douglas Barry Gordon P. Corbitt G. C. Pugh fV J. Willis Demarest J. L. Pugh N. H. Dyer ff. R Earl E. Johnston fM (L Juniors vfl v2, Wilfred Jackson J. F. Chapman L. F. Edwards W M Rafael Ramirez Robert Rosier J. W. G. Hannon V ' ) ( r?S ' Sophomores m Lee O ' Brien A. F. Gregoline Carter D. Jones m y ' j H. M. Livesay J. W. Hibbs Chas. W. Moore K vD Freshmen TO W. W. Bradford ' i ffi W. B. Watson 15 ■ s i i « 5« i i M H 1 ' r« «i (T Hi )n m fT 7 VV rt ' v ' ) • I S W rR H kS ' ni m (r K W WJ vW R S ;: 3 P g J. ! a3 ; 3 252 THE 19 25 MONT I COLA ' -f- f Y - ' ' i3 253 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA - fi L- — ' y Slgma Camb6a jpl Founded 1922 WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER COLORS — Gold ana Blue FLOWER— Carnation Max Kliger Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry Rosenberg Ben Kaufman A. J. Hollander Albert Jailonsky Philip Preiser Juniors Adolph Meisner Sophomores Milton Wolpert Theodore Cooper Jake Schoolnic Freshmen Maurice Herzbrun Edward Greenbaum Philip Angel 254 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 255 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA CAMPUS SCENE 256 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. I r k U u 9 SORORITIEg i I ■i ' p ' f THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. s w ::aipba Xl 1 A}ia Founded at Lombard College, 1893 COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Pink Rose WEST VIRGINIA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 Mrs. John H. Hatfield Mrs. Stephen Elkins Patronesses Mrs. D. C. Garrison Mrs. John N. Simpson Mrs. John L. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick L. Emery Miss Rachel Collwell Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Francis Phillips Mrs. Mabel Souders Cobun Mrs. Gene Poland Smell Mrs. Mary Pelley JohnstonMrs. Golda Hall White Mrs. Leola Smith Stout Miss Ruth Nale Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Eva Fling Roush Rosalyn Fleming Virginia Crawford Grace Hale Eleanor Hamilton Eleanor Paris Veda Ely Louise Bolton Mazie Hamill Lorna Doone White Sorores in Universitafe Seniors Lena Lawson Anice Gott Blanche Campbell Dorothy White Juniors Martha Jolliffe Mary Davis Mayte Shannon Sophomores Francis Zimmerman Agnes McDermott Pauline Cox Thelma Wilhelm Freshmen Florence McKee Elizabeth Holt Florence Lazenby Lillian Posten Genevive Tierney Marion Richards Lillian Field Dorothy Pratt Adelle Bigelow Clella Davis Alma Bonar ■ u -j K.-m-j p y 258 THE 19 2S MOIVTICOLA. 259 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA (ri)l Omega Mr Mr Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS Cardinal and Straw FLOWER White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 Patronesses Luther Brock Mrs. Friend E. Clark William Glasscock Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. Alexander Whitehill Sorores in Urbe Mrs. John H. Cox Mr Waitr Barbe Mr Ha Petti Mrs. William Glasscock jr. Mrs. Nell Besell GrumbeinMiss Helen Burke igrew Miss Edith Coombs Mrs. Huston Mrs. Stanley Cox Lydia Hinkle Sue Montgomery Vivian Morton Elizabeth Flannigan Miss Mahle Patterson Miss Fanny Vickers Mrs. Gretchen W. Garlow Miss Francis Pettigrew Mrs. Raymond Kerr 3orores in jltate Mine Edith Lloyd Sorores in Universilate Seniors Elizabeth Brown MIdred Cody Helen Hunter Lyie Hatcher Juniors Elizabeth Leavitt Eugenia Adams Martha Madeira Helen Robb Lucy Ragland Ruth Johnson Sophomores Margaret Ellen Mcintosh Mildred Johnson Thelma Hatfield Margaret E. Mcintosh Velma Marshall Virginia Morgan Helen Cawley Catherine Gocke Forrest Hatfield Freshmen Julia Bates Welsh THE 19 25 MONTICOLA I l- s p 1 n •y : 261 THE 19 25 MONTI COLA. ' ' X f £ ' : f S tf f ' V 3iaf)jpa IKappa (Bamma Miss Flora Hayes Madelyn Williams Veta Lee Williams Jeanette Schultz Virginia Sweeney Camille Harper Jane Cox Catherine Cole Virginia Gibbons Virginia Reay Dorthy Kay Elizabeth Bush Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 COLORS Dark and Light Blue FLOWER— Fleur-de Lis WEST VIRGINIA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Mrs. Affreda Viewig Mrs. Leanna Brown Mrs. Anagrace Roby Mrs. Lucille McFall Mrs. Pearl Hennen Mrs. Edith York Mrs. Ethel Moreland Sorores in Facultate Miss Bird Turner Miss Clara Lytle Miss Margaret Buchannan Sorores in Universilate Seniors Josephine Mathews Iris McCue Anne Sweeney )orores in Urbe Mrs. S. M. Stewart Mrs. Maude Lough Mrs. Nellie Stathers Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Agnes Chitwood Mrs. Mary Weaver Mrs. Ethel Holland Mrs. Evelyn Hite Mrs. Perk Alger Mrs. Sarah Bernard M,ss .•Xda Reiner Mrs. Fanny Kay Mrs. G. M. Girley Mrs. Mildred Posten Sara Watts Theresa Dower Katie Belle Abney Juniors Virginia Seabright Katherine Smith Jessie McCue Martha Dittman Sophomores Virginia Langfitt Catherine Hutchins Neva Boone Freshmen Jessie Cunningham Harriet Ulrich Helen Gilbert Margaret Harpold Hope DeMain Dorothy McKay Florence La kin Alice McClintic Matilda Albright THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. 26a THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA. r pi : eta 1:1 l)i Fou nded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER— Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 Mrs. H. L. Carspecken Mrs. Eleanor E. Knutti Mrs. Helen Carr Ambler Mrs. Stella Duncan Gregg Mrs. Angie Reeder Patronesses Mrs. H. E. Stone Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Delia Warman Mrs. Mildred Bissell Mrs. June Lilly John Mrs. Mildred Rumsey Mrs. J. E. Hodgson Mrs. I. G. Lazzelle Mrs. L. Blatchford Davis Miss Blanche Price Miss Anne Troubert Margaret Ford Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth Frost Reed Madelon Blatchford Jennie Cairns Gail Muhlman Dorothy Bone Virginia Lee Maxwell Edna Douglas Ruth Deffenbaugh Nellie Phillips Sorores in Universitate Seniors Margaret Bone Arline England Frances Sprigg Juniors Elizabeth Cramer Frances Saunders Kathleen Wilson Sophomores Mary Everly Catherine Hodgson Freshmen Ruth McLane Mariam Stultz Marguerite Bowers Ruth Hines Ruth Strieby Evelyn Dowling Rebecca Wade Pearl Hill Alice Baird Lenila Thomas i 264 THE 19 25 : ' : -t p r H v- MONTICOLA ? ' N ■ - .■-• --iS J 265 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. ;2 iDelta (bamma Founded at Oxford Institute, 1872 COLORS — Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER Cream Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1922 Mrs. R. H. Edmondson Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. Charles Minor Mrs. Paul Price Mr Patronesses H. E. Knowlton Mary Louise Bennett Virginia Maud Browning Virginia Carter Dorthy Church Marie Austin Maxine Elliott Crane Kathleen Curry Mary Bond Baker Margaret Lee Carter Elizabeth Cooper Sorores in Urbe Miss Mary Barnes Miss Gladys Bennett Sorores in Facultate Miss Vivian Reynolds Sorores in Universitate Seniors Helen Louise Edmondson Amy Graham Gladys Johnson Juniors Marth Kline Deahl Elizebeth Trump Ruth Hagan Freda Kester Sophomores Florence Knight Pauline Weekley Francis Roby Freshmen Charlotte Cantrall Mrs. S. F. Fiedler Mrs. Samuel Morris Miss Rachel Coogle Miss Gladys Edmondson Lillian Rinard Pauline McMillin Morjorie Osborne Catherine L. Palmer Margaret Loudin Virginia E. Price Sarah Shoup Thelma Summerson 1 ouise Shoup Pauline Watson oc 266 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA | t -O B( a Yr!a S£gs: ;s;geeroasg? :: 1 267 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA I Ipb Ol)eta Zeta Founded West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS— Coral and White FLOWER Pink Carnation Mrs. Charles Case Mrs. C. W. Anthony Mrs. H. O. Henderson Mildred Hutchinson Belva Bush Hope Bush Edis Lazear Rachel Newell Ethel George Ethel Pearcy Anna Adams Ada Barnett Margaret Berry Eleanor Campbel Eugenia Eskins Patronesses Mrs. D. B. Reger Mrs. W. J. Snee Sorores in Universitate Seniors Evelyn Shaid Florence Shaid Hazel Straight Alberta Schramm Mabel Humphreys Juniors Virginia Berry Janet Vannoy Sophomores Marian Gross Carrie Hunker Elizabeth Martin Marjorie McGee Freshmen Elizabeth McCoy Mrs. J. R. Trotter Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. George Price Gladys Ward Lena McBee Rebecca Lashley Frances Stavely Madge Williams Pleas Richardson Lillian McElroy Ida Nale Leah Nale Jane Sperling Mabel St ro snider Bil ' y Pownell I 0 s; 268 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA THE 19 25 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. ' « 3S , s -A i - :K:: : Kys : s:: -: x -x;X :: £ GOVERNMENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Student (Touncil President FOREST POLING c; . p , . JAMES WHITE oenior Kepresentative LILLIAN RINARD ( NEIL BLACKWOOD Junior Representative ■] (jane cox Senior President PHILIP JOHNSON Junior President HAROLD COFFMAN Sophomore President EDWIN McCARNES Freshmen President WILLIAM SAVAGE 273 THE 19 25 MONTICOlvA 273 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA t ' tf -:t3. A - i . .- a .S a : i?£ WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Student (Government Association (Membership in Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Association for Student Government.) President FLORENCE LAZENBY First Vice President BLANCHE CAMPBE ' X Second Vice President VETA LEE WILLIAMS Secretary ELEANOR McCLUNG Treasurer DORTHY PRATT Class Representatives Senior GLADYS SCRANAGE Junior MARGARET HARPOLE Sophomore MILDRED JOHNSON Freshmen VIRGINIA PATTERSON House Presidents Elizabeth Leavitt Dorthy Bone Eva Wilson Edna Tarleton Jeanette Hoffmaster Pauline Weekly Madolyn Williams Eleanor Paris Rebecca Lashley Advisory Board Miss Martha Fulton Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Griffin Miss Rebecca Pollock Miss Isabel Hayes Miss Flora Hayes 37 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA 275 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA INTER-SORORITY GOVERNMENT COUNCIL pan Hfellenlc Association Associate Members Dr. J. N. Deahl Prof. L. B. Hill Miss Rebecca L. Pollock Prof. L. V. Cavins Prof. C. H. Winkler Miss Marion Breck Prof. Earl Huddleson Miss Sylvia Soupart Officers President MARJORIE OSBORNE (Delta Gamma) Secretary ELEANOR PARIS (Alpha Xi Delta) Treasurer - EDITH LLOYD (Chi Omega) Representative Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Cox Veta Williams Alumni, Beulah Posten Delta Gamma Virginia Price Virginia Browning Alumni, Rachel Coogle Pi Beta Phi Edna Douglass Gail Muhleman Alumni, Anna Traubert Alpha Xi Delta Eleanor Paris Grace Hale Alumni, Mrs. Rose Posten Chi Omega Edith Lloyd Susan Montgomery Alumni, Sophie Brunhoff Alpha Theta Zeta Jane Spelring Mabel Humphreys Alumni, Frances Newell Bray Chi Delta Phi Edith Barnes Glenna Hedrick 3 p ;(■] Wi g 276 THE 19 23 MO NT I COLA m=i=f ;em ,at- V- V-A,. V_R_ V _4.V„ _.L ,. . _ V, y . ' - ' - ' ' - - .;..v -i . ' - j s i S i . g ?- i s 277 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Areopagus OFFICERS Senior Archon CHARLES M. LOVE Jr. Junior Archon HAROLD G. COFFMAN Secretary - WILBUR E. HOFFMAN Treasurer l_Av- 1 .1 KiL-t. MEMBERS Harry L. Snyder jr Phi Kappa Psi Harold G. Coffman - - Phi Sigma Kappa R. Ruddell Johnson . - Sigma Chi Charles M. Love jr - Kappa Alpha Harrison Conway Delta Tau Delta Wilbur E. Hoffman Phi Kappa Sigma Bernard L. Hess Beta Theta Pi Fred Graham Sigma Phi Epsilon James Quinlan - Sigma Nu Oliver D. Kessel Kappa Sigma Lacy 1. Rice Theta Chi i I 278 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOLA ;s; ; i- 3 - as y y £s 279 THE 19 2.5 MOIMTICOIvA. gSr.CSarsr Cg::::a j£ ' i it-iH ' Somen ' s Atl)Utlc (Touncll Organized West Virginia University, 1922 The purpose of this council is to co-operate with the University authorities in regulating all matters pertaining to women ' s athletics; to increase interest in all athletics among women students; and to further in every possible way. the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campus. COUNCIL President MARGARET BONE Vice president ZELMA MERCER Secretary HETTY ROBERTSON Treasurer ELIZABETH BOWERS Advisor .. MISS GRIFFIN Managers Basketball ADELLE BIGELOW Hiking MARY SHIREY Hockey CLELLA DAVIS Tennis DORTHY SNYDER Class Representatives Senior Representative THERESA DOWER Junior Representative ELEANOR McCLUNG Sophomore Representative FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN Freshmen Representative CHARLOTTE CANTRALL ldb7J ? 2 ? :l: nLJLt:M?:Lfc :0:M rj A 280 THE 19 25 MOlVTICOLvA THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA -vfc- :s3i irs : : SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE MILITARY UNIT yi, O. O. C Social (Eommlttee Commandant MAJOR LELAND S. DEVORE Chairman VIRGIL F. BOWYER Representative of the Corps PUAL B. SELBE MADELYN WILLIAMS Junior Representatives fgjQj BARONE EVELYN DOWLING Senior Representatives CHARLES DILCHER , „ ( GEORGE BONE Sophomore Representatives , (;L£LLA DAVIS , „ . I JULIA WELCH Freshman Representatives -. PAUL REPS fn 282 THE 19 25 MONTI COLA THE 19 25 MONTICOLA s ) Kpsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Society West Virginia Chapter Established 1923 COLORS— Yellow and White Wt Virginia Chapter Established 1923 OFFICERS President GLADYS WARD Secretary AMY GRAHAM Treasurer JEANNETTE SCHULTZ MEMBERS Lesta Megrail Jeannette Schultz Frances Sprigg Amy Graham Gladys Ward 284 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. -Amercan Society ecl)anlcal Engineers OFFICERS President - Ki F. SOMMER Vice president ESTEL L. AYRES Secretary-Treasurer J. L. PUGH MEMBERS K. F. Sommer J. L. Pugh E. L. Ayres A. C. Tarleton B. T. Henry R. C. Carter E. D. Ramsey Eugenio Buitrago jr. E. C. Calvert Herman B. Riggle E. G. Smith Harold E. Riggle L. F. Edwards A THE 19 25 MONTICOLA s -Amerlcttti institute of CUctrlcal Cn ineers West Virginia University Branch The West Virginia Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the sixty-eight student branches in the United States. it was organized in 1915 under the direction of Professor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Professor W. E. Dickinson of West Virginia University. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theories and practice of Electrical Engineering and of the allied arts and sciences the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. OFFICERS President ORAL A. BROWN Vice president PIERRE F. HILL Secretary - .. JAMES S. COPLY Treasurer DALLAS S. ROUSH Publicity M. C. HOLMES Faculty Members Dr. A. H. Forman Prof. W. W. Hall Prof. T. C. Lloyd Seniors C. W. Addis R. J. J. Tennant N. L. Barone P. F. Hill O. A. Brown C. E. Hutchinson R. H. Boyers M. W. Kellerman Paul Callahan Ruben Lee J. S. Copley Bernard McCuIlough C. N. Davis G. C. Pugh S. R. Hall Robert Rosier W. G. Steele A. A. Winter Juniors R. G. Crush M. W. Naylor E. W. Devebre F. M. Reynolds F. W. Gramm A. H. Robinson M. L. Henderson D. S. Roush M. C. Holmes William West E. C. Jones E. T. Witt A. G. Klsner K. M. Wolfe W. W. Mountain L. F. Worden S 286 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA 21? THE 19 25 MONTICOLA - - -A ' -s- -a- HONORARY LAW SOCIET 71)1 elta l bi Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Brooke ' s Inn WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1922 President EDMUND MARSHALL Secretary COLUMBUS L. WETZEL Treasurer ROBERT M. MUIR Fratres in Facultate Thomas P. Hardman Clifford R. Snider Fratres in Urbe George R. Farmer William E. Glasscock Jr. Librarian Seniors James F. Burns Edmund C. Marshall H. Calire Hess John Dixon Downs Everett L. Doddrill William D. McCauley Juniors Henry P. Butts Robert M. Muir Harry L. Snyder Jr. Arch M. Cantrall Lacy 1. Rice Charles C. Tallman William H. McGinnis Columbus L. Wetzel Sophomores Chesney M. Carney Charles M. Love Jr. Phillip A. Pfleger James G. Jeter Jr. J. Harper Meredith Harold J. Saum Robert Tucker Donley - - ' -± - ±: dt t±t :± ±=± ± 288 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA yyf r? $ . - ,gg-. - :SS§?c n « 31 289 THE 19 25 MONTlCOIvA HONORARY MASONIC SOCIETY Square an6 Compass OFFICERS [7 ' ' ' ' R. E. NELSON Vice president q W. WARREN ! ' ' ' 5 ' - - V. F. BOYER f ? ' - - - P- A. SMITH ,, 1 O. D. KESSEL ' ' - G. B. GROW ' ' ' ° R. H. FERGUSON MEMBERS A. B. C. Bray V. F. Boyer J. C. Boggess R. G. Carey P. J. Cochran G. B. Crow D. A. Christopher L. S. Devore J. B. Dixon A. P. Dye E. L. Eakle R. H. Ferguson W. G. Fisher H. C. Gilchrist R. H. Hall West Hardy T. L. Harris H. C. Hess W. W. Hodge R. G. HooJ W. E. HofFman Scott Hough H. B. Jones Gaylord Kerns O. D. Kessel W. C. Fisher C. R. Kessel C. R. Mahaney Azby Milburn G. A. Moffett R. L. Morris R. M. Muir W. D. McCauley R. E. Nelson A. M. Newell J. E. Peters I. A. Pitzenberger Ray F. Power J. K. Ralston B. G. Reeder Lacy 1. Rice Clarence Roby R. H. Rymer H. P. Sevy J. J. Slavinski Sherman Smith Paul A. Smith H. E. Stone R. B. Swiger John S. Treeweek G. W. Warren P. C. White ' 290 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA T ' ' ' !fcgrjrgrri rfea , 3 J f, I a I rt 291 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA :;X3Sa: HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY 4 Camb6a l psllon Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1 9?4 OFFICERS President PAUL J. DAUGHENBAUGH Vice president WAYNE Z. FRIEND Secretary-treasurer .. ... RANDOLPH C. SPECHT Members in Faculty H. C. Knight W. A. Koehler J. Lester Hayman Samuel Morris Victorian Sivertz Members in University Warren S. Bourne Wayne Z. Friend Paul B. Selbe Paul J. Daughenbaugh John Paul Jones Randolph C. Specht Alton R. Fortney C. Russel Mahaney Ola A. Robbins 39r THE 19 25 MONTICOLA THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. e e f i HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY ■pbl : eta 71 Founded at University of Pittsburgh COLORS — Green and White FLOWER — White Chrysanthemum WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1922 Fratres in Urbe Dr. Stout Dean J. N. Simpson Burton Lewis John Hill Raymond BaTley Norman Cunningham Edward Pell Carl Jackson Dr. Hott Dr. Pfost Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. R. Kessel Jr. Fratres in Universitate William Marsh Guy Hannon Frank Work Ralph Zinn Engene McKenzie Ted Summers Dr. Phillips Dr. E. J. VanLiere Harold Young Azby Milburn Ray Curry John Barrett Frank Sowers Walter Riley i 294 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA pi)l Sigma yin Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 OFFICERS President BURTON LEWIS Vice president HU C. MEYERS Secretary ROY RHODES Treasurer FRANK WORK Dean J. N. Simpson, M. D. Samuel J. Morris, M. D. M. L. Bonar, M. D. C. R. Kessel, M. D. Honorary Members Charles M. Bray, M. D. E. j. VanLiere, M. D. B. C. John, M. D. C. W. Spears, M. D. R. S. Spray, M. S. Dr. Bancroft E. W. Smith, M. D. Floyd Morrow, M. D. s Fratres in Facultate M. Welch England Burton Lewis Roy Rhodes Hoot Hiil Azby Milburn Douglas Berry Harold G. Young James Calvert Willis Demarest Jose Forastiere Carl Jackson Lewis Stoner Clyde Ball Ted Summers Guy Hannon John McDonald Juniors Kemp Fiddler Charles Zeller Norman Cunninghar Buck Sow ers George Goodman Jessie Johnson Wilbur Hoffman H. G. Weiler Raphiel Ramie re John Barret J. C. Roca THE 19 25 MONTICOLA r- i-:srai ' «wMr ' ' .- n.i- ' i r i3 t i S 297 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY rn m 0 B . Scabbard anb ! la6e Honorary Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1906 CaP ' ' - VIRGIL F. BOYER First Lieutenant _ IRA A. PITZENBERGER Second Lieutenant CHARLES SNYDER First Sergeant . PAUL B. SELBE Honorary Members Major Leland S. Devore Captain H. C. Gilchrist Captain Arthur R. Whitner First Lieut. T. F. Kern Active Members B. W. Devericks L. E. Harrison C. E. Hutchinson C. N. Carney H. W. Rodgers A. F. Suder F. N. Stuckey Reuben Lee H. K. Sine M. W. Wilcox H. P. Sevy E. Livesay W. R. Gill Nick Barone J. V. White Bernard McCullough E. O. Miller G. C. Pugh E. G. Smith R. E. Via i 298 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA -- ■ --■ ■--- - .-::- n j j . ! I Si t 299 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA fagoro f ggse r gc g a HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Oau !SetQ pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS President RALPH H. HALL Vice president . PAUL A. SMITH Secretary WAYNE Z. FRIEND Recording Secretary _ _ ._ J. C. EVANS Treasurer J. PAUL SELBE A. C. Callen G. P. Boomsliter R. P. Davis Ra ' ph H. Hall W. Z. Friend j. P. Jones P. A. Smith G. C. Pugh L. J. Weiler M. L. Henderson H. W. Speiden Members in Faculty A. H. Forman C. H. Gather Under Graduate Members J. C. Evans L. G. Porter S. K. Kwong O. A. Brown H. B. Regal J. G. Montgomery A. G. Kisner C. E. Williams C. R. Jones I . L. Amidon W. A. Koehler A. Chabaurel J. S. Cop ' ey S. R. Hall Ruben Lee R. C. Specht 1. A. Given 1 . E. Lan fitt K. M. Wolfe s Sod THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA. - A _ - -X - ' - a: -■; A . ■ Atal h i kH ;cg:--v  j: a ' „ ' ::¥ . ' =«? -■ b-ii A- 1 A- «- LAX:a- 3 a 0 g rr 301 THE 19 2.5 MOISTTICOLA 5 .S ' ra( ia3 SS3 -:tSSge HONORARY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY If l)a Zdla Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 19 2 OFFICERS Chancellor LELAND BOOTH Censor . ...A. G. SNYDER Scribe E. R. McGOVRAN Treasurer M. P. OTT Chronicler H. A. TEBAY Members in Faculty N. J. Giddings G. M. Trout K. C. Westover M. J. Dorsey J. B. Dixon K. S. Quisenberry R. J. Graber H. C. Knight Warren Gifford Wm. Jones T. M. Currence Active Members Leland Booth J. R. Porter B. F. Thompson E. R. McGovran J. L. Holden Clyde Bonar H. A. Tebay W. C. Schnopp Wintford Lambert T. E. Bland A. G. Snyder French Steele M. P. Ott 80Z THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 303 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA WOMEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Po Ol)e Caurel Women s Senior Honorary Society Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 By Mary Meek Atkeson The purpose of The Laurel is to encourage and recognize leadership in student activities among th 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 organization will strive to promote movements for the best interests of the state and for general life at West Virginia University. OFFICERS Head -- VETA WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE PALMER Patronasscs Rebecca L. Pollock MEMBERS Veta Williams Frances Sprigg Catherine Palmer Theresa Dower Gladys Scranage Clenna Hedrick Vivian Morton Estelle Rowe Florence Lazenby a - ' gM 304 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA. UPPER CLASSMEN HONORARY SOCIETY I5l)e Mlountaiit OFFICERS Summit RUAL SWIGER Guide K. D. BOWERS Trail H. L. SNYDER Trapper WAYNE MASON Pass HARPER MERIDITH MEMBERS Charles S. Garden Hubert Davis James C. Evans Robert C. Evans Robert C. Hawkins Roy M. Hawley C. D. Hinerman George Hill Scott Hough Charley Love Paul Mason Wayne Mason Fred Mitchell Edmund Marshall Harper Meredith Forrest J. Knight Phil Johnson Harold Goffman A. B. C. Bray Lysander Dudley Lacy 1. Rice Joe Bartell Gus Ekberg Fred Graham K. D. Bowers Steve Harrick Pierre Hill Hale J. Posten (oseph Setron Fred Simons H. L. Snyder Rual Swiger Charles C. Tallman Ross White Walter Mahan Carl Davis ■S THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA ■rl: ' :!-]. ' ! ' -. I 6, a ms ; = 30 V THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ac:£Sbg3-a3 A - ?c± 3agc SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Spbmx Senior Honorary Society OFFICERS President K. D. BOWERS Vice president F. A. SCHLENS Secretary-treasurer R. H. HALL W. Savage J. F. Woods B. L. Hess R. E. Bailey R. H Hall R. Johnson F. A. Schlens S. R. Hall Joe Barteli MEMBERS E. H. Cobb K. D. Bowers F. A. Kayser J. W. Marsh P. A. Smith R. B. Swiger Steve Harrick H. G. Shrswsbury A. Stout R. R. Hough C. W. HiU J. F. Burns P. F. Hill R. C. Hawkins J. C. Evans J. H. Quinlan H. L. Snydei H. J. Posten Phil Johnson ■1, m THE 19 2S MOIVTICOLA. m i2 g £2 £ S£2;02 a£ I g )1 fli S g ' 3 Qfc ' -c:lr? -te:;jfe ic - 309 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA fiB li03itX S 5 eS?cCg! cf 1 r i y HONORARY SOPHOMORE SOCIETY i i rn 1 M 1 u ki i 1 ? Oorcl) anb Serpent i 1 V m OFFICERS if President CHARLES M. LOVE i •i E Secretary - HARPER MERIDITH I 1 Treasurer - - H. C. CONAWAY m MEMBERS i H. R. Klostermeyer Paul Mason A 4 Q D. M. Conley Frank Jamison rt Philip Johnson Lysander Dudley if H. L. Snider K. D. Bowers 4 t y ff Robert Carter E. M. Quarles 3i Hf Robert Ferguson J. H. Meredith ' t )fi Oliver Kessell J. F. Bryan m Joe Bartell G. A. Ekberg Mo Paul Steinbecker Clarence Murrin i U H. C. Conaway L. R. Titley ty, Ross White Tom Clovis Q. Robert C. Hakwins Bernard Johnson ft y Pierre Hill Tom Moore !f George W. Hill James Conley rh r Charles M. Love C. R. Donovan p7 VJi Scott Hough K- H. Keeney w Carr Ferguson Walter Langfitt VlJ Charles Dilcher Stewart Lewis 2 Richard Cole Harry Emholfz r T; Bayes Hoffman Victor Wilhide rt l K Fred Graham Harry Byer J|i KL Curlev Tabler Jcry Thompson i m Carl Johnson Edwin McCarns m Robert Pollock Marion Blais Albert Bray 1 % w s 1 i 1 m w fc P Q 3S e rx:i a ' ' ; ;J 310 THE 19 23 MONTICOLA S rr. i i ff ' I i S! ' I 1 i 3 w ' r 311 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA Si aYav (Tapar Founded in Athens, 32 7 B. C. by Socrates Flower — Roses (Four) Colors — Brown or Green (According to season) Foreword: The exact data and circumstances under which the fraternity was founded have until the last few months, been veiled in mystery and even now the mu sty archives fail to give a true account of that memorable occasion. However, with the expenditure of a vast amount of capital, the organization 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 the 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 vvfas carved on his coffin, therefore it has been the emblem of Fi Bater Cappar. (3) That Cleopatra was the first Fi Bater girl. With additional exploitation, Fi Bater Cappar soon hopes to have a true knowledge of their fraternity. This has been on e 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 will lose a lot of dead material and will be better able to function as an organization next year. 312 THE 19 25 M03VTIC0LA. __ - _ _ i1 r - I H£ ' :( i SQ H 1 off m% II iPKr - ..i m m ttfSSHHBw- Hl«t M -■ M ' ' .- ' ■ ■Il . f: . . ' Hm jmm j I ES pi i f m i 3SS33B8 ! SSff ' i!£3 Si % ' §fc.-- { fe-- ' ' ' 1 ■ ST. W L . ' l ' ' ' 1 Jri aUv C iapar MEMBERS i i 1 1 1923-1924 i Members in Faculty JJ John Harrington Cox Beanny Grumbein Jack Hare Qjl Dean Stone Ham Cunningham Sammy Brown uN Adam Stansbury Rat Rodgers Coach Spears f{? Sober Members S Harper Meredith Red Mahan Dave Richmond ' n Gus Ekberg Hunkey Hough Joe Bartelle f Dug Bowers George Hill Paul Steinbicker M Pat Quarles Pierre Hill Brick Swiger Jay Bird Davis Bob Hawkins Bill Marsh JJ Ly Dudley Jim Quarles Piggy Poling S Chas. Garden Carl Davis Joe Savage (J Chaunce Hinerman Moose Pinkney Frank Jamison Jj Charley Love Trusty Tallman Bud Starcher Charley Dilcher Frank Tallman Charley Howard fA Fulton Woods Hale Posten Bill Holroyd W Jack Snyder Joe Setron Jim White « Phil Johnson Ezra Pitzenberger Fred Graham pli Herb Jarred Derby Harrison Bruce Craig Nick Nardacci Tony Suder Steve Harrick 0} Bernard McCollough Chuck Roberts Dug Freutle W Initiates T) 1 Nate Rohrbough BobDan D ' Aiuto Henry Butts fH Albert Bray Lacy Rice Pete Barnum pffl Edgar Miller Bob Ferguson Al Millender ( rt Ed McKee Grant Hall Harold Coffman A y ; es t ey ; . . . tt J 313 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA jr£!g rgje - i . EO WOMEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY l)o6o6en6ron Purpose: To promcte Democracy and Scholarship on the Campus of West Virginia University. OFFICERS President CHARLOTTE REED Vice President .-. EVELYN LONG Secretary ELEANOR FAR15 Treasurer ... . LOUISE HASKINS Marshal .. LUCY WOLFE Honorary Members Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris MEMBERS Blanche Campbell Edith Barnes Jeanette HofTmaster Sara Watts Rosalyn Fleming Evelyn Long Zelma Mercer Mary Shirey Char ' otteReed Hazel Roberts Dorthy Bone Virginia Sea bright G ' adys Johnson Eleanor Faris Rebecca Wade Alberta Schramm Louise Ha skins Cornelia Williams Lest Megrail Lucy Wolfe 3 % 8 314 THE 19 25 MOTSrTlCOLA i -r;--4 rf3 - ' - ;-.- Stej,-r::Si,-;3?2;-3¥ ,GSS; - - ' - -— - - g -XTfl Lv ■•■ ■ ■•.- -■•. ro s I m 315 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA Pj ' : J J-t-A :SS £ 5- ' :m WOMEN ' S CAMPUS SOCIETY J 1 1 f« Founded at West Virginia University, 1908 V MOTTO— Lalo, Bardrov. Butacoli EMBLEM—Cacabi 4j Chuajani 5i a ' Ji ' !?■■?!?!•■?! |f Resident Alumnae W if) Mrs. Opie Creel Mrs. Edna Leyman Morris Irene Madira f  W Mrs. J. W. Madden «] Members in Faculty 7 Sw Mrs. Grace Martin Snee Mrs. Marja Steadman Fear Margaret Buchanan jnjl A Flora Ray Hayes Mrs. P. 1. Reed Clara Lytle W y) Seniors nl ; ' i Florence Lazenby Nina Ball Catherine Palmer Ipj tt Gail Muhleman Dorothy White Je nnette Schultz fcS |VJ Estelle Rowe Mary Bennett Cff n l Edith Lloyd Eleanor Hamilton Virginia Price p7 1 ' Lois Boone rjij ( Sophomores Pauline Cox Elma Gregory Forrest Hatfield JA rK ' Thelma Hatfield Dorothy McKay Nonnie Shoup W) A Dorothy Pratt Neva Boone Edna Fisher TO tx Freshmen vU Mariam Stultz Lorna Doone White Margaret Layman CJ n) ' (ft KyeQ s 3sgg i y s ; . $ di 316 THE 19 25 MONT I COLA. ms fse et r Bes yf -e e I I THE 19 25 MONTICOLA K ft S3 ' E je ' ' g c jSf ' S s ' ee -eiiiE m I i i WOMEN ' S CAMPUS SOCIETY 1 1 T % 4 e pralppratimas Established 1918 FLOWER— Pansy COLORS— Purple and Gold MOTTO— S. E. S. (7 i i MX i i OFFICERS i Stem . MADELYN WIL LIAMS ■ Crystal EVELYN DOWLING 4 S Minute Hand . - - VIRGINIA MORGAN s Hour Hand FLORENCE LAKIN i 1 Sorores in Urbe 1 Anne Lambert Angie Friend Reeder Stella Duncan Gregg Georgia Wade s Seniors 1 1 Martha Madeira Grace Hale Evelyn Dowling Elizabeth Leavitt Florence Lakin Lillian Posten Marjorie Osborne Varina Wilson Virginia Browning Madelyn Williams Juniors Helen Robb Eleanor Ferris Margaret Loudin Evelyn Shaid Sophomores Edna Douglas Virginia Gibbons 1 a Virginia Morgan Margaret Berry 1 i 1 a 1 bS s ;r.:S 0 ;: ? ' i a j zn THE 19 25 MONTICOLA iv ;.rr.-r.-:vf-y ' ! vt-vT- :-;iT iTy.T :TT,:.:y Y: t :.-r: i r I a 319 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA WOMEN ' S CAMPUS SOCIETY X ' Founded at West Virginia University, 1920 EMBLEM Lemon COLORS — Yellow and Blark OFFICERS Hypotenuse VIRGINIA SWEENEY Radius ELIZABETH Square Root ELEANOR McCLUNG The Rest of the Equation Jane Cox Margaret Francis Ada Barnett Alma Bonar Margaret Bone Hazel McNinch Lyall Hatcher Alice McClintic Adelle Bigelow Jessie Cunningham Gladys Scranage Virginia Patterson Jessie McCue Miss Griffin Gladys Johnson Pauline Watson Margaret Fahay THE 19 25 MONTICOLA 321 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA K teS fS emg!E¥reE 5r 2 1 1 or ); 1 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (J (Grange | i Second Semester m % Master C. L. STRICKLER | it Overseer BEN THOMPSON ffl W. Lecturer HOWARD TEBAY ffl iK Steward FRENCH STEELE vU Assistant Steward .. EMERSON GREGORY Qj Ju Lady Assistant Steward ESTELLE WALKER CC ._. ALLEN ELLIOT m |T Gate Keeper .. J. D. STEENBERGER rt S Secretary FREDA WARD n ELEANOR BERRY i X . ELEANOR CHANNEL i )r Pamona .. . MARJORIE BAIRD i y V t. HAZEL McNINCH iS £ i MEMBERS 1 Dorothy Andrews Louise Ridgeway Allen Elliott i OT Helen Andrews Edith Reed James Holden W Elizabeth Baird Pearl Risher George Holswade (j Marjorie Baird Francis Reynolds Percy C. Karickhoff A Eleanor Berry Mariam Stultz Warren Gifford X ife Adele Bigelow Francis Sprigg Dean G. R. Lyman g jiij Martha Bonar Gladys Scranage L. L. Lough L)( L Elizabeth Barker Susie Stewart R. C. McDonald JtJ. Lillian Crane Alberta Schramm Edward McGovern CC U Clelia Davis Edna Tarleton M. P. Ott « Q Martha Dittman Mabel S.dell Van E. Pell G) fy) Earnestine Elder Mary Thacker Thomas Reynolds Q V Amy Flynn Madge WiLiams H. R. Rymer ff if Margaret Francis Lillian Weekly E. B. Phares «( ' fR Leona Fuss Freda Ward H. P. Sevy i Y Jessie Fortney Estelle Walker Arthur Snyder fl fc Winnie Gorman Robert Amos Sherman Smith i4 xcj Ruth Hagan Q-2 Margaret Harpold Joseph Baird J. D. Steenbergen -JKL Orin J. Beard Joe Straight i, m Wilda Hoard Leland Booth French Steele Lv Bertha Kenny Clyde Bonar C. L. Stickler Q? V Helen Lawson J. C. Bog ess A. W. Short a) ' Hazel McNinch Dewey Clark Joseph Sturm nj K Lois McDonald T. M. Currence Howard Tebay )|o Eleanor McClung Arthur Dye Ben Thompson fc Alice Mildren W. G. Fisher Robert Via d jii Hazel Miller Bill Garrison Emerson Gregory Glenn Wright L 1 1 fcs y P ! 3 ?: e ;33 ;S 322 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA. i I m  -5-r, ' @ 323 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY !! lock axib vibXa OFFICERS President CLYD BONAR Vice president _ R. E. VIA Secretary J. J. SHORE Jr. Treasurer „ A. W. SHORT Marshall C. O. HEADLEY E. A. Liv Members in Faculty E. C. StiUwell C. V. Wilson Honorary Members Howard Gore, Clarksburg, W. Va. Bert Moore, Jane Lew, W. Va. S. C. Bell, Wooster. Ohio V. V. Law, Jane Lew, W. Va. E. L. Shaw, Morgantown, W. Va. B. F. Creech, Morgantown, W. Va. A. G. Snyder W. G. Fisher French Steele J. J. Straight J. J. Shore L. C. Shoemaker H. R. Rymer A. W. Short Active Members R. E. Via Clyde Bonar G. M. Wright Linn Core B. F. Thompson James Holden C. O. Headley C. L. Stickler George Holswade jr Carney Boggess Paul Shaffer Dewey Clark Al Millinder R. I. Amos Fred Chapman H. H. Beard 324 THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA. 325 THE 19 2.5 MONTI COLA lA- Ji- ,t!- it- -St i -: ! .i .i ararSTgrg- ' elrfc C-S ENGLISH SOCIETY Seo ! eowulf e6r t OFFICERS Se Foran-Sittend MRS. LENA McBEE Se For-Sittend ZELMA MERCER Se Micel Csop J. FRANK HEFLIN Se Lytel Scop .. HERBERT BOOTH Se Boo-Weard ELIZABETH CRAMER Se Hoard-Weard GLEE MORRISON Se Newes-Monn .. MATTIE MARTIN Seo Owen Waes-Hael-Folces MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX MEMBERS Dr. John Harrington Cox Florence Jane Lazenb Medora M. Mason Mrs. John Harrington Cox Mattie Martin L. Josephine Matthews Herbert Booth l ena G. McBee Myra S. Mick Margaret Carter Glee Morrison C. Dorthy Parks Elizabeth Cramer Pearl Snodgrass Carline Staley J. Frank Heflin Hazel Straight Mary M. Weaver Helen Johnson Katie Bell Abney Velma Thompson Edis Lazear Pauline R. Conley Carey Woofter 326 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. S g| £gg ;g;g g3gfer B g B£t e3 327 THE 19 25 MO NT I COLA GERMAN SOCIETY Sc llUr V reln Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Red, White, and Blue MOTTO -Mehr Licht OFFICERS President W. S. BOURNE Vice president HAROLD STARCHER Secretary MARY EDGAR Treasurer KENNETH B. HANSON Clyde Alvia R. W. Alvis R. E. Baer M. Barret J. F. Bartlett Irving H. Bienstock Alma E. Bonar W. D. Bourne W. S. Bourne Charles Bowers Wm. J. Brown E. Bolten Lena Busick J. L. Carroll Archie Church D. M. Conley R. L. Cutlip T. Cooper N. Dotson E. L. Daily A. J. Daughenbaugh A. Deem G. A. Duncan A. P. Di Maria Louise Edmondson F. C. Farley K. L. Faulkner R. W. Fletcher L. Fogel G. L. Freeman C. F. Fulton G. Cox M. Green MEMBERS L. H. Gaston R. B. Grimm Aubrey F. Goff R. E. Goodall C. R. Gates Harry S. Hadden R. D. Hamilton John Hughes R. L. Haislip Harvey Hall Mary E. Hagar Kenneth B. Hanson H. H. Hardman L. Heilman L. Hatcher George M. Kellman R. D. Ketchum Edith Lloyd E. M. Lustgarten J. H. Lehr C. P. Lafferty J. A. Lineberger W. E. Lowther O. L. Leppert E. R. Martin W. C. McCormick J. A. Markley M. D. Myers R. W. Meadows B. L. Murphy LeRoy B. Miller Lena McBee E. O. Miller G. W. Porter T. Pincus Genevieve Perdue D. H. Perdue P. Preiser W. Reed R. P. Reps Ralph L. Rice M. M. Ralston Louise Roesch Constance Sharpless L. D. Stradie J. K. Stewart Wm. P. Stuhl Hubert A. Shaffer H. E. Starcher J. H. Steele John Seaman L. Summerson S. H. Taylor E. S. Talbott E. H. Thompson R. A. Tuckwiller R. D. Varner Edwin Vaughan Ward Wylie W. B. Watson Lucy Wolfe Wm. Woods jr. W. M. Warman Robert B. Walker A. J. Walters F. F. Zimmerman 328 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA i epx . a .s - .£ £ £g;t q 329 THE 19 25 MOTSTTICOLA p -! 5 ' etfg 3S £f SO f?gS5c OEePJ 1 1 FRENCH SOCIETY • 1 1 1 1 ¥ n y W Organ 1 zed at West Virginia University, 1921 S m OFFICERS v President ASA CLARK J) PX Vice president - ROSALYN FLEMING S LLi Secretary HELEN B. RUFENER ril 1 reasurer GLADYS JOHNSON  ALTON R. FORTNEY 3 J Publicity Manas er Honorary Members in Faculty A Madison Stathers Claude C. Spiker J. Combs A i« Arleigh L. Darby Charles Mitrani Archibald Grimes Sff John R. Miller Past Active Members (W Jane Allen Mary Guiher Alice Morris )J, Virginia Armstrong Elizabeth Henson Charles Paul yj Sj Bessie Beatty Freda Lindamood George Prove rft Marion Burnside Hugh E. Manley Vivian Reynolds H; 0) Mary Burnside Jamison Meredith Mary Stewart ' CO ■i Gladys P. Cutright Mildred Meredith Yvonne Tiennebrunne ?? r-fi Faustina Davis Mary Elizabeth Moore Fanny Vickers V ' -, s Active Members 1923-1924 M Margaret Bowers Jeanette Hoffmaster Helen B. Rufener J. yj William L. Browning Gladys Johnson Mary M. Shiry ( QA Margaret Carter Mary LePera Virginia Smith Qj 0 Asa Clark Sidney L. McGee Anne Sweeney Q} [T) Charlotte Combs Leona Lyle Hatcher Walter Vickers QJ y) Rosalyn Fleming Marjorie K. McGee Rebecca Wade Rj Alton R. Fortney Adah Lee Maple Robert Waters Trt ip Virginia Gibbons Leah M. Nale Sarah Watts 4 Helene M. Gilbert i Julio C. Roca Dorothy White 0 i isyfe 3kA A 3 s§ a3 : ;? 2 ? 0 V V ' V ' .; :d  1 330 THE 19 25 MOTVTICOLA £X3 P. i 8 331 THE 19 2.5 MOTVTICOLA RELIGIOUS SOCIETY p. W. d. z . OFFICERS President ESTELLE ROWE Vice president _ MEDORA MASON Secretary FLORENCE LAZENBY Treasurer ADA BARNETT Undergraduate Representative KATHERINE PALMER Committee Membership .. FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN Meetings ADELE BIGELOW Conference SARA WATTS Big Sister THERESA DOWER Social Service GLADYS SCRANAGE Finance MARY SHIREY Publicity DOROTHY PRATT World Fellowship MARIE AUSTIN Religious Education GLENNA HEDRICK Social VETA WILLIAMS Advisory Board Miss Rachel Colwell Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Miss Clara Lytle Mrs. L. F. Glasscock Mrs. Friend E. Clark Mrs. W. J. Kay Freshmen Commission Mariam Stultz Jessie Cunningham Matilda Albright Margaret Rexroad Alma Bonar Katherine Watson Nola Dotson Eugenia Woodville Eleanor Channel Katherine Mason 332 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA l rf Orffg aBe y a Oat Li I r7;ir : :rr ' ?r£.fc. ? v«t ' i- w-uTr-ssn.- wsm,-.- - -. '  ■ ' ' UI! V. V- i i i 333 THE 19 25 MONTICOIvA -1 A. . A. ■■... r-r. v ...,- -- : , - RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Mlctl)o6l5t Stu6ent (Eouncll Student Pastor JOHN A. VOLLENWEIDER Faculty Representative CHARLES HARTLEY Faculty Representative SAMUEL J. MORRIS Student Officers President JOHN W. SANDERS Secretary PEARL HILL Treasurer PAUL JOHNSON Council Members Glenna Hedrick Roy Boone C. E. Hutchinson Gladys Johnson Ralph Hall Jeanette Hoffmaster Walter Schnopp Roy Hawley Dewey Clark Edith Barnes Worley Powell Bessie Palmer Merle Gribble Percy KarichotT Ellingwood Kay Pat Tuckwiller Zelma Mercer Mabel Sidell Ada Barnett Steve Morton Lewis Munchmeyer Hall Robinson 8 334 THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA A-s -a- -4-M p:: - . :  :: ::i-: ::g:: .i:- A- ii i - 1 I I i 335 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. ' = ; ; ' i i¥y ' gE f s ' £rei$ ' z 4 ro T P 1 kit JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY % i 1 press (Tlub 1 i — 1 v OFFICERS First Semester ff vj. President . ' JOSEPH W. SHORT Vice president ... ... JOE FLETCHER jj ij Secretary EVA MARGARET WILSON nj i reasurer CLAY MILLER Jr. Second Semester i-i W( President Vice president ... CLAY MILLER Jr. .. W. H. McGINNIS i Secretary EVA MARGARET WILSON p FR.ANCES McCRAY sQ W , )fi Press riA. ii v,c.D ivicv ixrti Club pin designed by Carson Howard Qj £ Mrs. P. 1. Reed Members in Faculty )oi Dr. P. 1. Reed Dr. Waitman Barbe « Dean H. E. Stone Ji X i J Cpal Vincent Frances Sprigg hS Dana Farnsworth «:• Helen Hunter Vtt. Ray Power J« Erskine Phillips M. R. Gross (D J. M. Curtis IE Ralph Hall tj Mebel Humphreys tP Geneva Jones r?i Henrietta Ronay m G. p. Jones j!al Richard Parish h Medora Mason vJ, William Brown i MEMBERS ' 0 Carter Jones Areta Hicks i William Lucas .Alice LePera 2 Belva Bush James Martin ft Ethel Jones Betty Blakeslee Elsie Jones Worth Porter m Frances Warder Mildred Cody fQ, Charles McCray Forest Hatfield fn Carson Howard Alberta Schramm iM P. G. Meador Kermit Mason V ' Carline Stealey M. K. Wilcox iM Wintford Lambert Bess Snyder Si William Hughes H. B. Lambert TJ E. W. Kay Ann Adams Agnes Stewart Jane Sperling pffl John E. Peters i i Isib s c o s M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 336 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA I rftTT - r- - - - ' - ■ - -■ - - - - i- -1 - ] n ' g- a S i f? i i @ ► 337 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. ATHLETIC AWARD SOCIETY Varsity (Tlub OFFICERS President DOUGLAS BOWERS Vice president -- CARL DAVIS Secretary ROY HAWLEY Scott Hough Fred Funk Rurl Swiger William Hardy A. F. Suder Ross White F. C. Simon Nate Rohrbaugh P. F. H.ll Phillip Hill George Hill Roy M. Hawley H. B. Davis J. C. Evans C. C. Tallman Robert C. Hawkins L. J. Fuccy Dr. Eamuel Morris Dr. C. W. Spears D. A. Christopher H. A. Stansbury MEMBERS Joe Setron Fred Graham Forrest Knight Nick Nardacci K. D. Bowers C. N. Quarles R. L. Barnum G. A. Ekberg Carl Davis J. N. Quinlan Carney Boggess Hale Posten Fred Schlens Al MiUender Myron Styckler Charles Howard Honorary Members Jackson Arnold Charles Hartley Nate Cartmell H. L. Mumma Charles Roberts Walter E. Mahan Steve Harrick Al Richards Aaron Oliker Dan D ' Aiuto Henry Butts Henry Bruffy Bo McMillen E. M. Callaway Dick Donnivan Grant Hall D. H. Jones D. H. Jones Orin D. Baker Emerson G. Weik Major Leland Devore Ward Lanham Eddie De Coursey Francis Stadsvold 338 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA y y : egV - nr Fg fi e 339 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. -j£3! Sii-, GREEK SOCIETY Pl)U-l r ill nic Club OFFICERS First Semester President MARGARET BONE Vice president ESTER BULL Secretary MARY BENNETT Publicity Secretary :. AGNES STUART Recording Secretary .. MRS. LENA McBEE Treasurer DR. CHARLES BISHOP Second Semester President ELIZABETH LEAVITT Vice president A. C. ROBERTSON Secretary EUGENIA ADAMS Publicity Secretary ANNA LEWIS Treasurer DR. CHARLES BISHOP MEMBERS Mary Eugenia Adams F. H. Stoup Paul Dafferty H. C. Aileman Irene Simpson Rebecca Lashley C. W. Anderson Margaret Shore B. Lawrence Richard Barsden Sara Shoup Florence Lazenby H. Z. Bare O. C. Snodgrass Agnes Stuart A. E. Boggs M. C. Shawkey Lucy Wolfe W. C. Boyles J. W. Showber W. Wright Martha Bowers John Seemans H. Wilson Ester Bull Francis Sanders Thelma Wi!he!m Bonnie Bush Pearl Risher Ruth White Charlotte Cantrall Frank Robertson D. Watkins Catherine Clark C. W. Reith Pat Tuckwiller Mono Clovis C. A. Robertson j. W. Pyle Geneva CIulo Joe Rangeley Hilda Pyle Imogene Coleman Byron Randolph Mildred Prunty Edward Conley Lucy Ragland Virginia Price Theodore Cooper C. Greer Rupert Powell Mary Davis Eleanor Hamilton Mary Powell May Ely Grace Harding George Pike Wayne Cunningham J. R. Hare Leonard Perry J. R. Engle Thelma Hatfield R. P. Parrish D. Farnsworth Ida Haught Mabel Meredith Virginia Fife Ruth Hillard 1 esta McGrail Elizabeth Flannagan C. Hume Velma Marshall Joseph Fletcher Gladys Johnson Margaret Mcintosh Gibson Freeman Helen Jonhson Agnes McDermott Martha Funt Ethel Jones Martha Madeira Tom Tompkins Elsie Jones Anna Le vis Gale Torry Fain Kayser Elizabeth Leavitt Caroline Suddarth Lucille King .J 340 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA , - t-r ■ r ■-i-::.y-rf :.::rv 1 TT i v;? .. y-r- r-v -tv Y-v-: . . . :i ,; 341 THE 19 25 MOISTTICOLA. 5S HONORARY ENGLISH SOCIETY T ngllsb dlub Established at West Virginia University, 1900 OFFICERS Head MARJORIE OSBORNE Clerk - VIRGINIA CARTER Watch FRANK HEFLIN Head Seeker - MRS. MARY WEAVER Seeker AMY GRAHAM Seeker MAYWOOD MILLIGAN Robert A. Armstrong Waitman T. Barbe Charles E. Bishop James M. Callahan Charles B. Cannaday David A. Christopher Virginia Carter Amy Graham Frank Heflin Maywood Milligan Marjorie Osborne Mrs. Mary Weaver Bonnie Belva Bush Asa Clark Honorary Members John Harrington Cox Arleigh Lee Darby Joseph E. Hodgson Susan M. Moore Rebecca L. Pollock Elizabeth F. Reed Perle 1. Reed James R. Trotter Frederick N. Truscott Enoch H. Vickers Acti ' Me [ibers Jane Cox Florence Shaid Rosalyn Fleming Pearl Snodgrass Grace Hale Sara Watts Nettie Southworth HerndonCarey Woofter Garnet Jamison Dora Costelow Lena G. McBee Catherine Cole Ethel Pearcey Helen Hunter Evelyn Shaid Zelma Mercer Glee Morrison THE 19 25 MOIVTICOLA m s k Q V k w d g ft 3::j 343 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ' s m s j r s:es es:ef e ' ir t=-iLt::m Education (Llub OFFICERS First Semester President - EDIS LAZEAR Vice president -. RALPH RICE Secretary - VIRGINIA COLE Treasurer FLORENCE SHAID Second Semester President -- JOHN E. PETERS Vice president EVELYN SHAID Secretary - MILDRED HUTCHINSON Treasurer FLORENCE SHAID MEMBERS Ann Adams Areta Hicks Alberta Schramm Mary Bond Baker Wilda Henna Pearl Risher Elizabeth Biard Winnie Gorman Elizabeth Rossey Nina Ball Ed ' s Lezear J. W. Sanders Edithe Barnes Anna Lewis fhelma Seaman Mary Bennet Matilda Lorentz Evelyn Shaid Roy E. Been Hope Lowther Florence Shaid Virginia Browning Mrs. Steph.ne Lov ther ary Shirey Mary B. Campbell Josephine Morgan Jeanette Schultz Virginia Cole Lena McBee A ' exander Short Mildred Cody Agnes McDermott Sherman Smith Elizabeth Cooper Lesta Megrail Lillian Stalnecker Mary Davis Bertha Nephlin Frances Stavely Earl Daily Rachel Newell Jane Walker Martha Deahl Majorie Osborne Paul Watson J. N. Deahl John E. Peters Dorothy White Frederick Doeden Rebecca L. Pollock Gladys Ward Clella Gifford Dorothy Pratt Madge Williams Amy Graham Virginia Price H. D. Wilfong Thelma Hatfield Ralph Rice Gladys Waught Wilda Hoard Pleas Richardson Rose Wolf Mildred Hutchinson Antonio DiMaria THE 19 25 MONTI COLA. 345 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ; ' s ' c m £ ' . ' ' ' ' z€-$ e -=: st e I 1 W 4 0 i 1 f 1 i i Ifome TEconomics jn MEMBERS TO Thelma Ayres Edith Reed 3i m Elizabeth Baird Marian Richards 1 Qj Margery Baird Louise Ridgeway vH Eleanor Berry Lillian Rinard X Madelon Blatchford Pearl Risher 4 J Elizabeth Thornberry Virginia Robertson 1 L Martha Bonar Ersel Robinson 1 Dorthy Bone Jessie Schnopp 5 « . Mary Bowlby Thelma Seaman r Eleanor Campbell Helen Selvey Lee Anna Chambers Alice Shaw 1 1 ly) ' Clella Davis Frances Sprigg T (J Dorthy Etter Edna Stephens Leona Fuss Edna Tarleton i Theodore Hite Maude Tasker J Virginia Kenney Winnie Viquesney 4 yj Winona King Dorthy Viewig Xk4 Ruth McLain Sylvia Waggoner ly Lois McDonald Gladys Ward 9 x id Lesta McGrail Virginia Wilson T m Margaret Pickering Madge Williams m £■ QJ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 i fh 1 fVV 1 fc s 3 p x es .; 346 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA ■j:r.-: ' : : . 1 ' v ' f :-f v:f •■:fv.i:£.:f. f :;yv; -- -: -v --- - - ... : . ■- ... 1 ... B 347 THE 19 25 MOlVTICOIvA (TolUge of Caw FACULTY J. W. Madden, Dean E. C. Dickinson P. Hardman R. Snyder L. C. Carlin J. R. Trotter SENIOR CLASS President - HA.ROLD CLARE HESS Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN JENKINS MEMBERS a James Lee Anderson James Francis Burns Everett Lewis Dodrill John Dixon Downes Coleman A. Hatfield Bernard Leo Hess Forrest B. Poling William Bruce Hoff Dayton Reuben Stemple William McKinley HolroydRoscoe Shirey Taylor William D. McCauley Howard J. Wadsworth Edmund Marshall John Paul Yost William Otto Orr r H rf r? i 348 THE 19 25 MONTICOLA -.- : - :tyf m f -• i 1| 349 g ' r? ' I I THE 19 25 MONTICOLA :.. r- .: -■■ r :-1-vY: ;f ' -j ' t V iTTT Vy ■- l V :---- ' v! : :;v-::v-t- ::v -:- . - ■1 jFr i5l)mea Caw (Class OFFICERS President HARPER MEREDITH Vice president .. OLIVER D. KESSEL Secretary HAROLD KLOSTERMEYER Treasurer CHARLES LOVE MEMBERS Robert T. Donley Chesney M. Carney Hale J. Posten George C. Walters Harper Meredith Robert B. Finnell Henry E. Dillon William Blakeley William R. Gill Edward McKee Harry R. Taylor Wilber Perry Harry Reves Taylor Charles M. Love Wilber Carnes Carl Davis Harlan Calhoun Kennis Snodgrass James J. Hildreth Dale Hunter Oliver D. Kessel Kenneth S. Kurtz Chauncey Browning James G. Jeter James H. White Junior G. Young Charles Gore Harold Saum Glenn Lilly Howard Gibson H. M. G. Ross N ' ' organ Brown Phil Pfleger Char es Dorr Carl Mvers Dwight R. Yates O. E. Whitten Charles Newman J. L. Whitten Umberto Meadows Rom M. Hawley Robert Welshonce James Quinlan Haro ' .d Klostermeyer Leonard Williams J. M. Phillips 350 i THE 19 25 MONTICOLA. — - ,r. r i 8 iS 351 THE 19 2S MONTICOIvA AUTOGRAPHS. j .g. i4 .i. ta T ? 7U i TU A ' Z rX«L UfA.H.D -?. J. a . . jS. , A flSTcHLli. 5 C ' ro iiA y A X - . y- } it- -U cJ a i J Jb -ntt-c e L JUa i ( U rtv . mkg,w A ga 2EV„ Jp ynnut I Di r 7:00 n 4 0t y i! He S± ' I . ■yu j Ju.e.s UttAA a ihw K. £ A IX- K. 5 to tfiL« (a v tru AlL ' B a ? a A. ■p x lge Un T X ' - rJyJ ' i Z ii- . rA£ ) -hp eOF [), PB Pf, . l £ ' A -ou-J ' M j- n , £ . xJ t ii- AxxAa (Oct 2 7 M.2U J,.t ., t a:M. y iZ Cn ' J ly. .-n- -A f. :ft4 ' mm l MM. k s . _=fi=£iy 352 M OUR ADVERTISERS In the following pages will be found the nnnouncements of many reliable merchants who have contributed materially to the success of this volume. All those firms who do busi- ness with the college or the graduating classes, have been given an opportunity to adver- tise with us, and the following pages plainly indicate those who are ready and willing to co-oper- ate and assist us. We bespeak our patronage in return. II THCnOUSEOFSEKVU-X The Home of the Grand We have equipped eleven Fraternities with splendid pianos this year. May we have the pleasure of figuring your requirments. FINEST GRANDS IN THE LAND . Knabe, Hardman, DeKalb, Francis Bacon, Krakauer, A. B. Chase, Haines Bros., Price and Teeple, and others. VICTROLA RECORDS C. G. CONN BAND INST SUPPLIES RADIOLAS W. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO. 220-24 Pleasants Street, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. PARAMOUNT PICTURES FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS STRAND THEATRE Strand Square CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY 1 P. M. to 1 1 P. M. PATHE NEWS ■ TOPICS OF THE DAY Magazines Pipes Newspapers Tobaccos WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS EVERYBODY S 1 KAIND CIGAR STORE AND SODA GRILL Light Lunches Romance Chocolates 1 Sandwiches Morse ' s Box Candy 354 WEIL ' S THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND FRAT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN WEIL ' S PLAZA CONFECTIONERY QUALITY SERVICE PRICE 254 WALNUT ST. Morgantown Transfer and Storage Company HAULING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GENERAL DISTRIBUTION 209 1-2 Walnut St. Phones Office 1048, Res. 550-R 355 SPECIALIZING COLLEGE STYLE FOOTWEAR NAY SHOE COMPANY WHEELING, W. VA. Selling None But Good Shoes for Quarter Century The Palace Hotel New, Clean, Modern, Convenient MORGANTOWN, W. VA. OSBORN CO. —JEWELERS— Full line of W. V. U. Seals and Fraternity Coats of Arms UTILITY BUILDING MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The Monongahela Building HOME OF THE 1925 MONTICOLA 356 RICHARD RESTAURANT Opposite Post Office HOME COOKED FOOD DEEP WELL WATER RECREATION BILLIARD HALL 234 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. BANK OF THE MONONGAHELA VALLEY MORGANTOWN, W. VA. CAPITAL $300,000.00 SURPLUS $600,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 357 Fred C. Schmeichel ==| FURNITURE AND RUGS | The Largest Store in Morgantown Located Outside the High Rent District Quality and Service Our Aim 1037-39 UNIVERSITY AVE. NEAR B. O. DEPOT Buy Morgantown Real Estate You want to make money. We all do. Morgantown real estate has made millions for those who owned it in the last twenty-five years. It will make more millions. Get some of it for yourself. Fastest growing city in West Virginia. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU We have had twenty-five years experience buying and selling real estate in Morgantow n. We know values. HOUSES, LOTS, ACREAGE and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOWARD L. SWISHER COMPANY Second Floor Strand Bldg. TELEPHONE 809 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 358 LOVING FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 939 EVERYTHING IN QUALITY FURNITURE 1 63 WALNUT ST. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Demand The Best for Your Table RED TOP MILK SWANSDOWN COFFEE COBB ' S N. Y. CANNED VEGETABLES DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS ARE FIRST IN QUALITY FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS LOUGH-SIMPSON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 359 SELBY-GAPEN CO. QUALITY WALL PAPERS PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 485 HIGH ST. PHONE 41 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE ON EASY TERMS CAPLAN ' S Official Watch Inspector of B. O. R. R. Co. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W.VA. BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES FRANK E, CONNER Master Cleaner MAIN OFFICES DOWN TOWN OFFICE 437 High St. 216 Pleasants St. Phone 1234 Phone 123 NAPOLI RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI SERVED AT ALL HOURS Special Attention G iven to Dinner Parties Phone 1646 1255 University Ave. 360 QUALITY MEAT MARKET COR. SPRUCE and WALNUT DRINK GRAPE ALE MOORE and PARRIOTT MR. COLLEGE MAN Bring Your Laundry to the STAR LAUNDRY 2 1 3 Wall Street Our careful hand work will add to the life of your wearing apparel. Respectfully, CHANG LEE ATTENTION JMf AJ;E l.WITED TO 1SIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT AKD REVIEW THE CLOTHES AND HAHEKDASHERY PRESENTED BY riNCHLEY. DEYELOPED AND SELECTED JO MEET. PRECISELY. THE DESIRES AND REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN READV-TO ' PL ' T-ON A.VO lAlLOREn TO .VEASfKE FORTY.FIVE DOLLARS A. D MOI.E wmmmmi sweat 46th. Stroot NEW VORK 361 RADIO HEADUARTERS EXPERT RADIO ENGINEERING SERVICE National Electric Service Co. 228 Walnut St.— Phone 286 COMPLETE SETS RADIO ACCESSORIES MORGANTOWN, WEST VA. OPPENHEIMER ' S KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES CHICAGO DAIRY 242 Walnut Street BUTTER CHEESE EGGS MILK AND CREAM DAVE WILLIAMS, Proprietor 362 FAIRMONT THEATRE (Keith Vaudeville) FAIRMONT, W. VA. THE WATSON CAFE QUALITY— SERVICE— POPULAR PRICES Next Door — Fairmont Theatre FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Newport Coffee THE COFFEE FOR EVERYBODY The Unmatchable Blend with that distictive Flavor which is daily delighting thousands. The metal container guarantees Fresh Coffee, with all the Fine Flavor and aroma retained. Packed Whole Bean or Steel Cut; tins in one and three pound lithographed. L. H. PARKE COMPANY Largest Importers and Distributors of CHOICE COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, CANNED FOODS Philadelphia Pittsburgh 363 A ' - il ' S ' ZACKWELL MORGAN According to frontier history and tradition, was one of the earliest set- tlers of Morgantown, emigrating from Berkeley County, Virginia. He first located in Pennsylvania but in I 786 removed to Morgan ' s Town. Natur- ally he travelled over bridle paths and by horse back. Now travellers to the spot that Morgan selected for his home, journey over the magnificent modern highways. Over one of these — that to Fair- mont — a luxurious Bus Service is operated on an hourly schedule to Rives- ville where close connections are made with Electric Trains for Fairmont and points to the East, South and West. The Busses were built by the Pierce-Arrow Company and are the last word in such vehicular construction. WE VALUE YOUR FRIENDSHIP AS WE DO YOUR PATRONAGE Menongahela West Penn Public Service Company FAIRMONT, W. VA. 364 Eton 94odel The suit illustrated is the model accepted by American and English University students and assures the utmost in comfort and ease. Complete outfits for the University man and for those who want to be well groomed. MAUNZ INDIVIDUAL SHOP Established 1900 232 MAIN STREET FAIRMONT, W. VA. i; 365 •TRADE WITH GLENN- GLENN NEY HABERDASHER The Little Up Tov m Store DOC SPEARS CHES UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 422 High Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. REINEKE Get Your Smoking Supplies, Drinks, and Magazines at UNITED CIGAR STORE GREGG NEWS STORE the STRAND BILLIARD ROOM Every piece buy — Ivory cue b Tournament fine cloth covers who can and will Acl of equipment in the room is the best that money can alls. pocket balls. Ivory billiard balls, perfect cue tips, and the tables. We cater especially to discriminative players appreciate what we give them. 2an billiard room — Morally .and otherv ise II STRAND THEATRE BUILDING -Ji 366 CONFECTIONS PASTRY COMUNTZIS CONFECTIONERY Established in W. Va. 1900— In Morgantown 1909 THE HOME OF THE STUDENTS We make you feel at home — our store is yours ICE CREAM LUNCHES Metropolitan Theatre WATCH FOR THE OPENING of our New Metropolitan Theatre Which is to be the Finest in the State Your Patronage will be Appreciated 367 WHITMAN ' S FAMOUS CANDIES EXCLUSIVE SHIPMENT RECIEVED WEEKLY WE PAY POSTAGE PIERCE ' S PHARMACY EMERSON GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES Phone 166 and 167 W. H. EMERSON, Prop. 229 Pleasants Street A. R. PRICE and COMPANY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND CHINA Specials FOWNES, GLOVES— MODEL BRASSIERS 368 SCHERR S Book Store THE STUDENT SHOP Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies West Virginia University and Fraternity STATIONERY— PENNANTS— BANNERS 369 THE BOOK STORE LACOLEyAH SELftV BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AHLETIC GOODS 4 1 1 HIGH STREET PHONE 1624 370 VISIT THE Baldwin Music Store Where Quality is Paramount OUR PRICES AND TERMS WILL PLEASE YOU 432 SPRUCE ST. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. B Eogerfi ' i)arntacp •ROGERS ON DRUGS IS THE STERLING ON SILVER ' WEST VIRGINIA ' S FINEST DRUG STORE B I!- . ■- MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 371 ARCHIE D. KOON DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN Professional Building, Fairmont, W. Va. Morgantown Flour and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY, FEED, GRAIN, MEAL SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR Best Phones Special Prices on Large Lots Morgantown, W. Va. EVERY GARMENT MADE-TO-MEASURE iMWlf i OOiUlVilS J. K. PRETTYMAN, Manager — Morgantown DRINK IN BOTTLES 372 Monongahela Supply Co. MILL, MINE AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES OIL AND GAS ENGINES PUMPING OUTFITS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES P. E. ROBINSON ( E. RAY TAYLOR General Supplies E. E. SHRIVER Building Supplies MORGANTOWN, W. VA. R C. SHRIVER President and Manager AiENiS BEST Bl TISH FOOTWEM SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER LINED CUSTOM BUILT Mad Orders Accepted P. GIANNONE JEWELER Practical Watch Maker All Work Guaranteed 490 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. DAVE GRAHAM INSURANCE G J S Brock-Reed Wade Bldg. 373 1 BO RICHARDSON SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS and SERVICE WITH A SMILE « Opposite Ford Garage Phone 915-J MEET ME FACE TO FACE BUDD VALUES WILL GET YOU U BUDD ' S CLOTHES SHOP 1 60 Pleasants Street Our Luncheonette Menu Different from Others Our Confections Incomparable Our Refreshments for Parties Special for W. V. U. THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS The Fashionable Shoe Store Featuring the Collegian Brogue for Men at $8.50 374 Photocrafters Official Photographers OF The Monticola 40- 1 2th St., Wheelin-, W. Va. 221 Pleasants St, Morgantown, W. Va. 375 HENRY and WARMAN BAKING CO Chas. Henry and R. Elton Warman, Props. BUTTER NUT BREAD QUALITY— SERVICE— SATISFACTION No. 1 Court Phone 42 WEST VIRGINIA UTILTES CO. NATURAL GAS. WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHTING POWER AND STREET RAILWAY SERVICE THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE HAIL THEM ANYWHERE YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 364 433 High Street 376 t PRODUCED BY d iniAe n b ificpra i iyirLxy -€0. cfacot Ol ia fvvwi£ injgirciAreir A I 377 37? Calentiar SEPTEMBER 1 7_Sixly-seventh session of the University opens with a record-breaking enrollment. Girls have a new Dean, Miss Martha Fulton. 20 — Big Sister tea at Woman ' s Hall. Freshmen call a meeting and elect officers. 21_Y. W.-Y. M. Mix at the Armory. Students hear speeches by President Trotter, Coach Spears and Forrest Poling. 25 — Fraternity pledges announced. 2 7 — First thuse. 29-Spears- men down West Virginia Wesleyan 21-7, m the first game of the season. More than 300 old grads register at the Fairmont Hotel for the game. OCTOBER 4_Major Devore, Bill Cunningham and Eddie Decoursey are made Fi Baters. ,- • University Faculty adopts motion for 75 percent average for grad- uation. 4- 5 -Dramatic Club try-outs. 6 — Freshmen take intenlligence tests. The new score board on the Athletic Field registers Allegheny College s defeat by W. V. U. 28-0. 13 Again the Varsity wallops the Panther, 13-7. No holiday Monday. Rifle team organized. 1 7 June Lilly and Dr. Cliff Johns are married at Beckley. 20— Dr. J. H. Cox publishes 200 Ballads of West Virginia folk-lore. 23 Delta Kappa Psi, new local fraternity, is organized. 24 Penn State and Kentucky U. petition Fi Bater Cappar. 26 — Intercollegiate Press Meet. 2 7 W. V. U. holds Penn State 13-13 at Yankee Stadium. 29 — Holiday — the unkindest cut of all. 29 — Monticola Photographer arrives. 31 Scholarship cups won by Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma. 379 NOVEMBER 1 — Y. M. C. A. completes finance campaign. Student directories go on sale. 2 — First Pan-Hellenic dance. 6 — Mountaineers defeat Rutgers 2 7-7 at Polo Grounds. 9 — Annual Barn Dance of Ags. 10— W. V. U. 63— W. and L. 0! 1 4 — Captain Ford makes address at Convocation. 1 6 — Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Lambda parties. 1 7 — Dedication of new Law Building. Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard makes dedication address. Governor Morgan presents keys to President Trotter. St. Louis University defeated by W. V. U. 48-0. 23 — Square and Compass, national Masonic fraternity installed. 24 — Phi Upsilon Omicron installs Lambda chapter at W. V. U. 26 — State Journa list Meet. Gertrude Dotson, former Athenaeum editor speaks. 28 — Delta Sigma Rho national forensic fraternity installed. 29 — Even Nature wept when W. V. U. fell at W. and J. ' s hands, 7-2. Big home-coming parade and dance. Kappa Sigma wins the prize for the cleverest minature stadium. Alumni opens stadium drive. DECEMBER 2 — Rushing starts for Sororities. 5 — Count Tolstoy speaks under auspices of Y. M. C. A. 6 — Dr. Spears buys Sturgiss Pharmacy. Denishawn Dancers entertained by Sig Eps at dinner dance at Ortolan in honor of Brother Shawn. 8 — Virginia Lee Maxwell wins fourth place on judging team. 1 1 — Point system for dividing activities now in use. 1 2 — Sorority pledging. 1 4 — Torch and Serpent dance. 1 5 — Another manless success. The Co-ed Prom. 21 — Christmas vacation begins — no school until Jan. 3. 26 — Mary Neely of Jane Lew weds Lawrence Park Street. 380 JANUARY 1 Homer L. Deem and Eva May Springer married. 3 — Students return. Dr. H. C. Ambler elected to city council. 5 — Pi Beta Phi party. 9 — Dulcy arrived. 10 — Steve Harrick elected to succeed Scotty Hough as wrestling coach. 1 I Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, and Woman ' s Hall winter formals. I 2 — Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Theta Zeta parties. 1 6 — Sherwood Eddy addresses student body. I 8 — Glee Club concert at Strand. Campus beauties chosen for the Monticola. Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi and Tau Delta Theta parties. 1 9 — Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon formals. Sigma Chi Prep party. 24 — Semester Exams begin. FEBRUARY I — Phi Sigma Kappa party. 4 — Military Ball. 5 — Registration for second semester begins. 6 Miss Rachel Colwell given leave of absence to study at Columbia. Miss Margaret Chambers, of the Home Ec School resigns to be at home. 8 — Varsity Club formal. 8 — Registrar decides to take up coal mining. 16 W. V. U. quint downs Wesleyan 29-20. 1 7 — Many dogs and cats lost at burning of dog house. 19 — Edward F. McKee appointed football manager for 1924. 22 Y. W. C. A. Every Member banquet. Freshmen girls present the bfest stunt. 23 — Second University dance. 25 — Excavations for new Chemistry Building begins. 26 — Sororities and fraternities initiate. MARCH 1— We beat Pitt 28-14. Cadet hop. Announcement made of the engagement of Miss Alice Milner to Prof. Leland Taylor, and of Miss Isabelle Lowe to T. J. Cochrane. 2 — Frank McMillan and Jessie Johnston are married. 5 — Eva Wilson elected to manage the Athenaeum. 10— W. V. U. humbles W. and J. 29-25. 381 Lucille King and W. S. Butler married at Pittsburgh. 1 I — Y. W. starts finance drive. 13 — Y. W. raises $2,600.00 in campaign. i 4 — W. V. U. wrestling team defeats U. of Penn in the last match of the season. Carson Howard, Monticola editor, leaves for Canton, Ohio to deliver material to the Northern Engraving Co. 1 5 — Phi Lambda Upsilon national chemical fraternity installed. 21 — Kappa Sigma district four Conclave. 22 — Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu spring parties. 24 — Winter Sports banquet at the Ortolan at which Legs Hawley is elect- ed basketball captain and Tony Suder is elected mat captain. 2 7 — Second annual Press Club vaudeville, prseenting the twenty-five pret- tiest girls in school. 29 — Senior Formal. Kappa Sigma wins League A Basketball Championship. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Nelle Lanham to Dr. Leon Leonion. 31 — Inter-fraternity basketball finals. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu. APRIL 1 — Big holiday for all students. The 1925 Monticola, The Best Ever goes to press. 5 — Laurel Tea for Senior girls at Woman ' s Hall. Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma formal dinners proceeding the Leap Year Ball at Armory. 1 i — Scabbard and Blade Formal. 1 2 — Last Cadet Hop at Armory. 1 8 — Easter vacation begins. 25 — Junior Prom. MAY 2 — Fraternity Second Semester Formals. 3 — Fraternity Second Semester Formals. 9 — Last University Dance at Armory. 1 6 — Sorority Second Semester Formals. 1 7 — Sorority Second Semester Formals. 23 — Last Pan-Hellenic Dance. 29 — Sphinx Dance at Armory. 31 — Final Examinations begin. JUNE I — Commencement Festivities begin. 2 — Graduation Exercises. 382 LIBRARY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVFRSFTV 4 S