West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1926 volume:

Qom, . 1l f  i 171 V ' 1 i ' ' ft ::.r;ii f:;,,..: OTfticoia loae KGTmGtKS Kurtz. KondQll }i.KG ?r)cij BUSINESS MANfkO£R NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO. yu£ eNooAve k. _ MORGANTOWN PRTOBIND1NCC0 PHOTO CRAFTERS ryVvp-rirTicoLa 1 9 a ( cJke cRnnual q 6 Vest ' ViT amaUmversit ' ij and Glass Booli of the Jumor Class V : . KENNETH S. KL R TZ Editor-in-Chief KENDALL H. KEENEY Business Manager M «i: 3 ii ' ' Ti ' West Virdinia l niversitij ' cJ or anto wn , ' W ' Va . TO EARL W. OGLEBAY WEST VIRGINIA ' S MOST USEFUL CITIZEN AND A MOST GENEROUS PATRON OF THE UNIVER- SITY, WE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX. DEDICATE THIS, OUR MONTICOLA -y j y or 1 Q a G ABOUT HIM Waddington Farm basking in the sunshine among the hills of Ohio County is one of the gems among the myriad beauty spots of West Virginia. This farm is the creature of Mr. Earl W. Oglebay, who makes his home upon it and finds in its quiet and beauty his chief delight. While Mr. Oglebay is a farmer and ruralist by nature, the ener- gies of his life have been chiefly devoted not to the farm but to business activities. In his young manhood he was associated with his father in the wholesale grocery business and carried a sample kit and order book into many of the older towns of the state. Later the Oglebays went into the iron and steel business. In this business they prospered conspicuously, and through it young Earl became an associate of the elder Rockefeller, Mark Hanna, President McKinley, Frederick T. Gates, and other captains of industry. For some years Mr. Oglebay spent most of his time in Cleve- land but later his interests in his native state and the community where Mrs. Oglebay had spent her girlhood days revived and West Virginia once more came to occupy the home place in his heart. In 1910 Governor Glasscock entreated him to accept a place on the State Board of Regents which was responsible for the sc holastic affairs of all the educational institutions of the state. This position he modestly accepted, chiefly because of his interest in agricultural education. Though offering his resignation frequently, he is still retained on that important directorate which is now called the State Board of Education. His term of service on this Board has the distinction of being the longest in the history of the Board. This service has been characterized by its unselfishness, efficiency, lofty ideals, sound judgment, foresight, and ready grasp of the many problems involved. Never has any state been more truly debtor vy C Vftc TVVON ; to any individual for his contribution to its welfare than is West Virginia to Earl W. Oglebay, member of the State Board of Edu- cation. Only he knows how frequently in these fifteen years of mem- bership on this Board he has been called upon to lay aside important business affairs of a personal kind to give his time and thought to the problems of the educational institutions of this state, but his colleagues know how ungrudgingly every such sacrifice was made. Mr. Oglebay has consistently declined political office and public honors of every kind but when America entered into the great world war and the nation called upon every patriot for his best, he accepted the appointment of Food Administrator tendered him by Herbert Hoover, National Food Administrator, on the recommendation of our War Governor, The Honorable John J. Cornwell. In this office his genius for organization manifested itself in an efficiency of service which promptly put West Virginia in the top group of the states of the Union in that service. As Food Administrator he not only served without pay but appropriated generous amounts of his money to the needs of the work. In recognition of his splendid services on the State Board of Education and as State Food Administrator, and in recognition of his contribution to the cause of better farming and in appreciation of his worth as a man, he was officially designated by the Committee of The National Exposition at San Francisco as West Virginia ' s Most Useful Citizen, and so on behalf of the editorial stafi of the Mon- ticola of 1926, and on behalf of the West Virginia University, and on behalf of the people of our great state, we dedicate this volume of the Monticola to WEST VIRGINIA ' S MOST USEFUL CITIZEN EARL W. OGLEBAY I t i 3n iHemoriam GORDON BO McMillan CAPTAIN HOWARD J. GORMAN . ' 1 THE MONTICOLAS OF THE PAST HAVE IN A STRIKING WAY REFLECTED THE GROWTH AND DEVELOP MENT OF OUR UNIVERSITY ' . IF THE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX MONTICOLA ADEQUATE- LY REPRESENTS THE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER- SITY OF TODAY. BOTH IN SPIRIT AND IN FACT. AND IF IN ADDITION IT IS ABLE. RATHER BY ITS ATTEMPT THAN BY ITS SUCCESS. TO SERVE AS SOME INSPIRATION TO SUCCEEDING STAFFS, IT WILL QUITE FULLY HAVE FULFILLED ITS PURPOSE. o i| :eT|ts CAMPUS CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING III mm .■7 K ' [ V . - '  ' ' ' V it tM mftmrn 10 :. ' -7y yy k —r President of the University t ' ' ' - TICOL A 07 iQaO 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 T. 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 L. L. FRIEND DIRECTOR The School of Pharmacy GORDON A. BERGY DIRECTOR 12 r Q ..i .- 13 15 A)ifl T Ihiiih- as I ponder upon iio)i. Oil. .si( )its iif 1111 ((illpAie, days. 16 Thf lif ht sliTin)is out fnnii nhl Wood hunt Across Ihr Cinlt ilhti 17 The hrcrzc soflUj siraijs flic old tree tnpx As the nwonheanis silver each limb. 18 4)1 oirl from his perch in thi Siframorr Si ik .s out his nuniDtoxniis ilriinr 19 Wliilf Ihr mvcctcsf of all .spcfxf .s- perfumes Bloicl with the South Winds moiin. 20 Tlu misis rlshiij up from the river KHxIiruiul (tn]i xtdlrhj hall 21 Yilh a neiihlous, vfil lihr minillr That silrnihj ohiilcyatrs all 22 m n ' III ill i W ' Forrvfr and ajf must I nraisr tidu Ml Almii Mnirr ahraijs. 23 i ? ftc 7v ONTicoL yb? logo ?T ■II ' I ' ' -— ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ' 24 p yi T A K? g gTWONTlCOL 1 Q a G SENIORS ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' 25 EDWIN NEALE BLACKWOOD, Point Pleasant B. S. C. E. eta Theta Pi; Am Student Council, an Society of Civil Engi; Publications Board, 3. Vice-President HAYWARD E. CLOVIS, A. B. Pennsboro Theta Chi; Fi Club; Busin. 5ter Cappar; Phi Beta Pi Club; Track, 2, 3, 4. Secretary VIRGINIA SWEENEY. A. B. Williamstown Kappa Kappa Gamm Team, 3; Delta Sii;i tain, 1-4; Junior Pro Staff ' 25; Sponsor of C Club; Debating iketball Cap- Dramat Rho; C Committee; Mont pany B. 1 reasurer LACY 1. RICE, LL. B. Berkeley Springs Theta Chi; Fi Bater Cappar: Mountain; Phi Delta Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Senior Member of Student Council, 4; Square and Compass; Busi- ness Manager Monticola ' 25; Chairman of Publi- cations Board; Chairman of the Monticola Board. EVELYN DOWLING, A. B. Piedmont Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Dramatic Club; Vice- President Class. 3; S. E. S.; Non- Athletic Award; English Club; Chairman of Co-ed Prom, Cadet Hop Committee; Assistant Ed.tor Monticola -2 5; Y. W. C. A. Social and Membership Committees. 26 GEORGE BURTON CROW. LL. B. Ripley Sigma Nu ; Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compas MAHLON LUCAS HENDERSON, B. S. E. E. Fairmont Tau Thela Rho: Tau Brta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; University Choir. I. 2, 3. 4; University Glee Club. 3; Public Speaking Club. 4; Engineer- ing Society, 3. 4; Rifle Team, 3. 4; Track Squad; Captain Co. D. R. O. T. C. JESSIE McCL ' E. A. Summersville Kappa Kappa Ga WARREN SCUDDER BOURN. A. M. Morgantown A. B. West Virginia University 1923: Graduate As- sistant in Zoology; Zoology Club; Schiller Verein ; Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN WITHERS HEREFORD. A. B. Delta Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Intercollegiate Debating 1922-1925; Debating Council ; George C. Baker Oratorical Prize 1920; President Columbian Literary Society 1920-1921; Public Speakers Club; West Virginia University Non-Athletic Award 1924; Freshman Football |9|9; United States Navy 19181919; LL. B. West Virginia University 1923. 27 J. WORLEY POWELL, A. B. Moundsville Phi Delta Lambda; Business Club; Wesley Foundation Council; Debating Council. HARRY P. VIRDEN, Ph. G. Middlebourne Sigma X, Ps MARION RICHARDS, B. S. H. E. Weston Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. EARL L. GORRELL, A. B. Friendly Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interf raternity Council, 3, 4; Business Club President, 3; Senior Memorial Com- mittee; Sphinx. ALLAN E. HARPOLD. B. S. C. E. Ravenswood Sigma Chi; Dramatic Club; Non-athletic Award, ' 23: Band. 26 VIRGINIA COLE. A. B. Morgantown ARBAN C. TARLETON. B. S. M. E. Fairmont Phi Delta Lambda; Band, 2; Rifle Squad; A. S. M. E. President ' 24. 25. KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH. A. B. Fairmont Kappa Kappa Gamma; S. E. S. ; Dramatic Freshman Class Historian. RALPH J. HOPKINS, A. B. Clarksburg Newman Club; Zoology Club. VELMA J. THOMPSON. A. B. Morgantown English Club; Phi Beta Kappa; BeowuK Gedryht; Phil-Hellenic Club; President of Public Speaker ' s Club; ' 23. 24; Delta Sigma Rho Vice President. •24, ' 25; Debatmg Team. ' 23, ' 24. 29 JOHN HELMICK. A. B. Fairmont Theta Chi; Entre Nous; Monticola Staff. MARGARET LOUDIN, A. B. Morgantown elta Gamma; Mortar Board Head; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Student Council Secre- tary, ' 24; S. E. S.; Publications Board; Phil-Hellenic Club; Junior Prom Committee, 24; Senior Invita- tions Committee. CARL J.ACKSON, B. S. Big Chimney MARGARET W. RODES, A. B. Huntington CHARLES A. ZELLER, B. S. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu: Ph, Gam. 30 A. E. WALTERS, B. S, Agr. Mor(;antown RALPH HOOD, A. U. W.lliamslown Thcta Chi; Square and Compass. RUTH JOHNSON. Fairmont A. B. Chi Omega. FRANCIS L. WARDER Cra(ton Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta: Student Editor West Virginia Law Quarterly; Brannon Club: Press Club. A. HOW.ARD GODFREY. A. M. Winston-Salem. N. C. A. B. Emory and Henry College, IS. MILTON WOI.PERT, A. B. Zoology Charleston Sigma Lambda Pi: Secretary Zoology Club, 3; Zool- ogy Club 3, 4; Student Assistant in Zoology. IRA BRANDFIELD. B. S. Beacon, New York. GAY ZEARLEY ALLEMAN, A. Morgantown JULIO C. ROCA, B. S. Yauco, P. R. JOHN DANIEL STEENBERGEN. B. S. Ag. Point Pleasant ' Grange ; Dairy Club. 32 CHARLES WILLARD DRIVER. A. B. Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Varsity Letter Club; Treasurer of Class, 3; Mon- ticola Staff. 2: Varsity Tennis Squad, 2. 3, 4. J. F. BARTLETT, A. B. Gassaway Tau Thcla Rho ; Square and Compass. NELL WALTERS. A. B. Mount Hope GEORGE W. WALDEN, B. S. Griffithsville E. E. McKENZlE. B. S. Elgood 33 HLX ii DOROTHY SNYDER, A. B. Masontown Chi Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Zoology Club: Pan-Hel- lenic •24, ' 25; Athletic Council, ' 24, ' 25; World ' s Fellowship Committee; Greek Club; Circle. CHARLES LESTER STICKLER, B. S. Agr. Sanger Alpha Gamma Rho ; Grange; Varsity Club; Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Judging Team; Livestock Judg- ing Team; Wrestling Team. EDITHE LLOYD, A. B. Charleston Chi Omega. FRANK FREEMAN SOWERS, B. S. Landgraff Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu. MARGARET LYNNE WADDELL, A. M. Brandonville A. B., W. V. U., 1908; English Club; Education Club: A. A. U. W.; Y. W. C. A. 14 JOHN W. FARREN. M. S. Clintonville, Pa. B. S. Chem. Eng. Grove City College, 1923; Gradu- ate Assistant in Chemistry. E. G. SMITH. B. S. M. E. Wadcstown CHARLOTTE H. REED. B. S. H. E. Williamstown Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rhododendron; Woman ' s Student Government As- sociation; Grange; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM PARRY LEHMAN, B. S. Engr. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx. HENRY PEMBERTON BUTTS, LL. B. Charleston University of Pennsylvania; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Track 2, Captain of Track 24. Track, 23; Fi Bater Cappar; Mountain; Sphinx. 35 JOHN BLACKSHERE SMITH, A. B. Clarksburg ROBERT GALL, A. B. Philippi ELIZABETH M. TRUMP, A. B, Kearneyville Delta Gamma: Member Committee on Membership, Y. W. C. A. HUBERT H. FOCK.LER, B. S. Summersville Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. G. NORMAN CUNNINGHAM, B. S. Wheeling Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu. 36 ELIZABETtI A. LEAVITT, A. B. Parkeraburg Chi Omega. A. L. CORE. B. S. Apr. Core Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zela ; Block and Bridle; Stock Judging Team. ' 24; Dairy Judging Team, •24; Baseball Squad. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH. A. B. Morgantown Education Club: Phil Dramatic Club; Entre N Hellenic; Y. ABE C. RUBIN. LL. B. Huntington A. B. Ohio State. EUGENIA .ADAMS, A. B. New Martinsville Chi Omega; X Club; Phil Hellenic. 37 GEORGE DANA HEROLD, A. B. Summersville Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Com- pass; Football Squad, ' 21, 22. REBECCA E. WADE, A. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi LEWIS FUCCY, A. B. Weston hi Sigma Kappa; Football. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Varsity Club; Business Club; Lewis County Club; Newman Club; Assistant Foot- u„n n L )A ball Coach, ' 24. HAZEL E. REED, A. B. Mannington CHAUNCEY DEPEW HINERMAN, LL. B. Cameron Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappar; Phi Alpha Delta; Editor-in-Chief of TVlonticola ' 24; Assistant Business Manager Athenaeum ' 23; President of Senior Law Class; Press Club; Non-Athletic Award of Student Council. 38 H. W. SPEIDEN Jr.. B. S. C. E. Bluefield HARRY L. SNYDER Jr.. LL. B. Shepherd St own Phi Kappa Fail Phi Beta Kappa: Mountain; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho ; Fi Bater Cappar; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; Purity Club; Debating Team; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee; Chair- man Student Board of Editors; Law Quarterly; Areopagus; Manager Glee Club; Editor Athenae- um; University Social Committee. GAY BENNETT, MorgHntow A. B. FORREST DAYTON DOUGLAS. LL. B. Buckhannon A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College. 1921 Alpha Delta. ALLEN M. ELLIOTT. B. S. Agr. Elm Grove Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Dairy Club: Dairy Judging Team. 24: Grange: Enlre Nous. 39 CARMEN C. CALVERT, A. B. Morgantown Jthany College; Zeta Tau Alpha; Seo Beowulf Ced- ryht; English club. LAZIER SMITH McGEE, B. S. E. M. Meadowbrook Tau Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. M. E. Engineering Society; Wrestling Squad, 1, 2, 3. SARAH M. DOUGHERTY, A. B. Elkins Alpha Xi Delta. TRUMAN THOMPSON, A. B. MorH.Tntown CARLINE STEALEY. A. B. Press Club; Seo Beowulf Cedryht; Matrix. 40 MAX R. FULLERTON. A. B. Morgantown Dramatic Club: Vice-President Press Club: Scribbler ' s Club Pres. 25: Athenaeum Staff. 23. 24, 25. A. F. SUDER. A. B. Thomas Phi Delta Lambda; Wrestling Captain. 24. 25: Moun- tain; Fi Baler Cappar; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. MAXINE CRANE, A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Ps JAMES TROTTER, A. B. Morgantown ness Club. A. B. C. BRAY Jr.. A. B. Ronceverte Theta Chi: Mountain; Fi Bater Cappar; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent: Manager Varsity Baseball 24: Square and Compass: Junior Prom Committee, 1924. ALFRED CHABOUREL, B. S. E. E. Morgantown Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. HARVEY G. HALL, A. B. Edinboro, Pa. German Club. NETTIE SOUTHWORTH HERNDON, A. B. Morgantown English Club Head, ' 24: Phil-Hellenic Club President, •24; Phi Beta Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Forum. A. HALL ROBINSON, B. S. E. E. Freemansburg Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Methodist Student Council; A. 1. E. E. WILLIAM. W. MOUNTAIN, B. S. E. E. Confluence, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. 42 JOHN CHARNOCK, LL. B. Charleston Tau Delta Thela ; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM STUART HAYES. B. S. C. E. Morgantown Scabbard and Blade: A. S. C. E. MARGARET EVELYN McGINNIS. B. Morgantown mge; Y. W. C. A. S. H. E. JOHN S. TREWEEK. B. S. M. Wheeling Square and Compass: .A. S. M. E. HOWARD , . TEBAY. B. S. Agr. Parkersburg Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeta : Business Manager W. Va. Agriculturist 4: Dairy and Livestock Judging Teams, Second High Individual Scorer at the Na- tional Dairy Judging Contest 1923. 43 HELEN ANDREWS. B. S. H. E. Morgantown Phi Upsilon Omicron; Methodist Student Council; Grange; Home Economics Club. GENEVIEVE LOWTHER, A. B. Clarksburg C. C. TALLMAN, LL. B. Beech Hill Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappa Square and Compass; Football, I, 2, 3. 4; Baseba 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4. CATHERINE COLE, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club. MARTHA BON.AR. B. S. H. E. Belleville 44 HUGO F. BLUMENBERG, A. B. WheelinR Kappa Sigma: Debating Council, Pres. 22; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. 23, ' 24; Dramatic Club, Trea8. •21, Mgr. 22, Pres. -23; W. V. U. Coolidge-Dawes Club, Pres. ' 24: Ass ' t. Editor Monticola, ' 24: Public Speakers Club: Business Club: Debating Ten. H. -23, -24, ' 25: Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Xi Delta; M Hellenic; S. E. S. ELEANOR E. PARIS, A. B. Wheeling Board; Rhododendron; Pan- Tau Delta Council, E. E. HAMSTEAD, LL. B. Morgantown Theta ; Blackstone Law Club; Interclass ' 18: Debating Council: Phi Alpha Delta; M.ARY DAVIS. . . B. Glcnville Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee; Bask- etball. PAUL STEINBICKER, A. B. Wheeling Kappa Sigma; Pi Bater Cappar; Torch and Serpent: Football, I, 2. 3, 4. 45 HUGH E. BAILEY, B. S. Ch. E. Morgantown Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; American Chem- ical Society; Vice President. Secretary and Treas- urer, Chemical Engineering Society, ' 24. THOMAS L. HALL. Phar. McMechen Delta Kappa Psi; Sigma Xi Ps PEARL PICKENS, A. B. Morgantown J. W. BAIRD Jr., Elm Cro S. Agr. KENNETH ROBERT PALMER. B. S. C. E. Wheeling Tau Beta Pi; A, S. C. E. : General Engineering Society Secretary 4. 46 HAROLD F. PORTERFIELD, A. B. Bluefield Phi Delta Lambda; President Press Club, -22, ' 23. ALICE WILLIAMSON CLARKE. A. B. Graham Station Phil-Hellenic Club; Student Assistant Experimental Psychology; Winner Tennis Tournament, I922- ' 23: Substitute Varsity Basketball Team, 1922- ' 23. Entre Nous. ASA CLARK, A. M. Morgantown HOPE DeMAIN, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma. A. L. RUSSELL. LL. B. Fairmont Phi Kappa Sigma. 47 EDWARD D. HOGAN Parkersburg Sigma Phi Epsilon. F. RAY POWER, A. B. Martinsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Square and Compass; Press Club; Education Club; Debating Council; Student Faculty Forum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Beta Kappa. MARTHA H. BECK, A. B. Wheeling Senior Rep. Woman ' s Athletic Council, ' 25; English Club; Circle Club: Girls Debating Team; Basket- ball, 23. 24. 25; Education Club; Y. M. C. A.; Woman ' s Athletic Association. W. R. CURRENT, A. B. Thornton AUBREY F. GOFF, A. B. Glenville Tau Theta Rho; English Club; Beowulf Gedryht; Schiller Verein. 48 ROY E. BOONE. A. B. Ronceverte Education Club; Columbian Literary Society; Uni- versity Choir: Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Greenbrier Co. Club; Methodist Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Council Second Vice President. ' 24: Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 24, ' 25. LAWRENCE PARK STREET, B. S. C. E. Belin ton Junior Member A. A. C. E. RHEA MABEL SIDELL. B. S. H. E. New Martinsville Phi Upsilon Omicron Historian. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Edu- cation Club; Methodist Student Council, 2. 3, 4; Grange Secretary, 3. Treasurer. 4; Debating Coun- cil, 2, 3; Home Economics Club; Wetzel County Club Secretary-Treasurer; Agriculturist Staff; 4-H Club Editor, 2; Home Economics Editor, 4. CARL JOHNSON, B. S. Thomas B. West Virginia University 1924; Sigma Phi Ep- ilon: Phi Beta Pi; Areopagus; Torch and Serpent lociety. A. B. We st Virgin 81 ' ' S ARCHIE L. STARKEY, B. S. Wallace Theta Kapp.i Psi : Phi Sigma Nu. 49 PHILIP W. ZILER, A. B. Elkins Sigma Nu: Fi Bater Cappar; Junior Prom Committee, ' 23; Business Club; Assistant Baseball Manager. ' 22, ' 23. WALTER J. RILEY. B. S. Weston Phi Beta Pi; Newman Club. CORNELIA M. WILLIAMS, A. Morgantown S. RAMIREZ. B. S. Caguas. P. R. CLAUDE RUSSELL BALL. B. S. Morgantown 50 J. KERMIT COCHRAN, B. S. E. M. Saint Marys Tau Beta Pi. E. M, TOMLINSON. A. B. Mt. Lookout Nicholas County Club. ALICE GERTRUDE MILDREN. B Holidays Cove S. H. E. Grange. ELSMERE C.XRLETON CALVERT, B. S. M. MorRantown GRANT P. HALL Jr Charleston LL. B. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain: Fi Bater Cappar: Sphinx: Track 22. 23. 24. 25; Pres. Freshman Class. 21, 22: Freshman Football and Basketball. SI ALBERT JABLONSKY. B. S. Jeannette, Pa. logy. 1922; Sig- , S. M. E. Carnegie Inst, of Tech ma Lambda Pi. HARRY DIXON PINKNEY. B, S. M. E. Beckley Sigma Nu; Fi Bater Cappar; Varsity Club; A. E.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNELIA MARSHALL, A. B. Sunlight KARL DOUGLAS BOWERS, LL. B. Clarksburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappar; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; Phi Alpha Delta; Football, I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4, Capl. 3. HAROLD GOODWIN COFFMAN, B. S. C. E. Manninglon Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bater Cap- par; A. S. C. E. 52 PAUL KENNETH PIERPONT, B. S. M E. Fairmont A. S. M. E. ANN SWEENEY. A. B. Williamstown Kappa Kappa Ga J. VIRGIL ROACH. A. B. New Cumberland Kappa Sigma: Phi Betii Freshman Football, 3. Kappa; Business Club; MARGARET HARPOLD. B. S. H. E. Ravenswood Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Club; Debating Council. ' 22. ' 23; Grange; Home Economics Club; Secretary of Junior Class; Junior Representative or Student Council. ' 24; Senior Invitation Committee; May Day Committee, ' 24, ' 24. J. E. SNYDER. B. S. C. E. Bentleyville. Pa. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. C. E. 53 JOSEPH ERNEST PRETTYMAN, B. S. Agr. Morgantown Grange; Fruit Judging Team, 1923 and 1924; Presi- dent West Virginia University Horticultural Club, 1924-25. HAROLD B. ROBERTSON, A. B. Clarksburg Square and Compass; Business Club. EVA MARGARET WILSON, A. B. Belington Editor Athenaeum, ' 24, 25; Managing Editor, ' 23, ' 24; News Staff, ' 22, ' 23; Matrix President; Press Club Secretary, ' 23, ' 24; Woman ' s Student Govern- ment Board. ' 23, ' 24; Freshman Class Secretary. ' 21; Publications Board, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; John W. Davis Club Treasurer; Scribblers ' Club Vice Pres- ident, ' 24, ' 2 5; Intercollegiate Press Association Secretary, ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL M. NABORS, A. Morgantown Club. BERTIE LEE DAMRON. LL. B. Williamson Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; S. A. L. 54 MERL A. NEWELL. B. S. Cheater Theta Kappa Psi; Square and Compass; Phi Si|{ma Nu. WILFRED JACKSON Elkins Phi Alpha P.; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Major. MAUDE ELLEN DAVIS. B. S. H. E. Flatwoods H. M. TAYLOR, B. S. Agr, Beech Bottom Sigma Nu. WILLIAM RICHARD HEATHCOTE. A. B. Morgantown Square and Compass; Business Club. 55 IAN H, BOND, B. S. Roanoke Theta Kappa Psi. MARIE AUSTIN, B. S. H. E. Philippi Delta Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23, ' 24. WILLIAM B. STUCK Jr., Ph. C. Grafton Sigma Xi Psi; Football, ' 22, ' 23. ' lA. JANET p. VANNOY, A. B. Morgantown DWIGHT M. HOKE. B. S. C. E. Organ Grove 56 MYRA LYNCH MICK. A. B. Clenville Seo Beowulf Cedryht; English Club. NELSON STEWART. A. B. Morgantown Delta Tau Delta, KATlll.EEN WILSON, A. B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Business Club. ELMER W. DeVEBRE, B. S. E. E. Ronceverte Sigma Nu. FAIRY HARSH. A. B. Morgantown 57 LOUIS D. STONER, B. S. Oak Hill Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu; Football, ■22, ' 23, ' 24; Wrestling, ' 2 , ' 24: Senior Medical Class President. ROBERT HARRISON FERGUSON, A. B. Middlebourne Kappa Sigma; Torch and Serpent President, ' 24; Fi Bater Cappar Treasurer, ' 24; Square and Compass Corresponding Secretary, ' 24; Dramatic Club, Vice President, ' 23, ' 24; Track Manager, ' 23; Varsity Club; Business Club Treasurer, ' 23, ' 24. SARAH ELIZABETH SHOUP Morgantown Delta Gamma; Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24, ' 25; Women ' s Student Government Board, 2nd Vice-President and Campus Chairman; Monticola Staff, Associate Editor 1924; Student Night 1924; Woman ' s Editor Freshman Handbook. 1924-25; Education Club; Greek Club; S. E. S. (Te Praly- pratimas) Secretary, 1924-25; Press Club Vaude- ville, 1924; Eaglesmere Delegate, 1924. HARRY ELMER BEARD, B. S. Huntington Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. JOHN H. BROWN, A. B. Independence Delta Kappa Psi; oology Club. 58 HARDIN ROADS WARMER, LL. B. Shinnston Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Baler Cappar; Areopagus; Cadet Major; Military Ball and Hop Committee; Univer- sity Dance Committee; Monticola Publication Board; Athenaeum Publication Board; President of the Student Body and Ex-Officio President of the Student Council, ELEANOR McCLUNC. B. S. H. E. Sinks Grove Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board Vice President; Fresh- man Representative on Woman ' s Student Govern- ment; Senior Representative on Student Govern- ment Board; Secretary Student Government Asso- ciation; Freshman Commission in Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Athletic Council President; X ; Grange: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Basketball Team. JAMES H. FURBEE. B. S. M. E. Mannin ton Delta Tau Delta. GEORGINA D ' AGOSTINO, B. S. H. E. Morgantown ROBERT ROSIER. B. S. H. E. Fairmont Phi Alpha Pi; A. I. E. E. 59 HOWARD G. WEILER, B. S. Huntington Theta Kappa Psi ; Phi Sigma Nu. WILLARD F. SMITH. B. S. Agr. Elm Grove Alpha Gamma Rho. ELEANOR BERRY, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Chi Delta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Grange 4; Secretary of Ag Council; Senior Repi Agr. Council; Ass ' t Editor of Agricultur Ec. Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. 2, 3 and St : Home COLUMBUS L. WETZEL, LL. 1 Clarksburg Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Student Editc Law Quarterly. JESSE R. JOHNSON. B. S. Huntington Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. 60 FRED J. FUNK, A. B. Fairmont Sigma Phi Epsilon. F. F. SCHWARTZ, B. S. M. D. Cleveland. Ohio WILDA HANNUM, A. B. Levels Education Club; Y. W. C. A. JAMES p. BARRETT. A. B. Erie. Pa. Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu; Newman Club. KENNETH E. MICHAEL. LL. B. Morganlown ROBERT JULIAN STANLEY, A. B. St. Marys TOM G. STICKLER Jr., A. B. Pennsboro Kappa Sigma; Sphinx: Business Club; Track Squad, ALICE MAE BAIRD, A. B. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. .A.; Delegate to Eagle •24. GORDON V. BALL Ravenswood E. G. COSEIA, B. S. Pitlsbursh, Pa. Newman Club. 62 EDWARD NORVELL PELL Jr.. B. S. WherlinR CALVIN H. BECK, Ph. C. Wheeling Delta Kappa Psi ; Sigma Xi Psi. ANNA MERLE CRIBBLE, A. B. Morgantown Schiller Verein ; Methodist Student Council; Y. W. C. A. RALPH M. ALLEY. B. 5. Idaho Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigm.i Nu ; PreMed at University of Idaho, ' 23. GEORGE E. TEEL. Ph. G. Oak Hill Sigma ,Xi Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 63 R. R. SUMMERS, B. S. Clendennin Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Nu ; Sphinx. ALBERT G. KISNER, B. S. E. E. Fairmont Tau Beta Pi President; A. I. E. E. HELEN MARY COUGHLIN, A. B. Morgantown LAWRENCE E. REDDINGTON. A. B. Charleston JAMES L. 1 lOLDEN, B. S. Agr. Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta : Block and Bridle Club; Dairy Club; Livestock Judging Team, ' 24; Dairy Judging Team, ' 24; General University Dance Committee, ' 24, ' 25; Grange. JOHN WALKER HARVEY. A. B. Oak Hill A. M. CANTRALL, LL. B. Morgantow n Thela Chi: Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Senior Invitation Com.; Student Editor Law Quarterly, ' 2), 24. •25. MARY JEANNETTE HOFFMASTER. A. B. Millville Chi Delta Phi Treasurer, 3, 4; Enlre Nous President, 3, 4; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A., 3. 4; English Club, 4; Varsity Hockey Team. 4; CUss Team Basketball. 3. 4; Rhododendron. 3. 4; Meth- odist Student Council. 3. 4; Student Government .Association. 3; Education Club Vice President, 4. CHARLES SOLOMON. B. S. Windber. Pa. Club. WALTER C. SCHNOPP. B. S. Agr. Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho. .- lpha Zeta. Fruit Judging Team. ' 21; Editor West Virginia Agriculturist. 22; Ag- ricultural .Association; Grange; Press Club; Vice President Y. M. C. .A.. ' 24; Head of Publicity De- partment of the Wesley Foundation. ' 22 and ' 24: President Student Council of the Wesley Founda- tion. ' 25. 63 DOROTHY BONE, B. S. H. E. Moundsville Pi Beta Phi, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secre- tary; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Grange; Junior Representative Agr. Council; Student Government Treasurer, 22, ' 23; House Representative, ' 23, ' 24; President, ' 24, ' 25; Home Economics Club Treas- urer, ' 23, ' 24. BEN F. THOMPSON, B. S. Agr. Davis Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta ; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Grange; Agr. Council: Ed- itor in Chief of Agriculturist; First Lieutenant and Operations Officer R. O. T. C. MARTHA ELLEN JOLLIFFE, A. B. Grafton Alpha Xi Delta ROBERT D. CLARK, B, S. Surveyor Theta Kappa Psi. MARTHA DITTMAN. B. S. H. E. Homestead, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Grange; Home Economics Club. 66 GENEVA ELEANOR JONES, A. B. Morgantown HARRY F. HERMANN. B. S. C. E. Point Mills Phi Delta LambdH JANE cox, A. B. Wheeling Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board; English Club; Pan-Hellenic Board, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council, 3; Sponsor Cadet Band, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CLYDE B. JENNl. B. S. C. E. Morgantown VELMA CONNOLLY. Phar. Parlcersburg 67 A. W. MILHOAN, B. S. Murraysville EDGAR 1. HOUSEHOLDER, Pha Martinsburg 1_ IIJJAN S TALNAKER, A. B. Parsons Education Club. BROOKS B. BOSWORTH, A. B. Benwood Delta Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho ; Debating Tea ' 23; Social Representative, ' 24; Rifle Team, ' 22. Alph; PRICE EVERETT CLARK, B. S. Agr. Gamma Rho; Grange; Livestock Judging Tea 68 JOHN D. COLEMAN. B. S. C . E. Clarksburg Phi Lambda Upailon: Rifle Team, ' 21: President Gen- eral Engineering Society, ' 24. PETER GEORGE KOKENS. B. S. Wheeling ELIZABETH BROWN. A. B. Morgantown Chi Omega; Dramatic Club. ELLETT H. KL.AGES, LL. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thela Xi; Delta Theta Psi: Monticola Staff. JOHN MASON PRIEST, A. B. Morgantown 69 EDWIN C. JONES, B. S. E. E. Smithburg SUSIE W. STUART. B. S. M. E. Sinks Grove Social Service Chariman Y. W. C. A.. ' 24: President Monroe Club; Grange; Home Economics Club; Freshman Commission, 2 I . . . WILLIAM BLUE, LL, B. Charleston Beta Theta Pi, MAYTE SHANNON, A. B. Charleston Alpha Xi Delta. RALPH L. RICE, A. B. Berkeley Springs Beta Theta Pi, 70 MRS. MARGARET WETZEL DeVAUGHN, A. B. Morgantown KENNETH DEAHL, B. S. C. E. Newburg Phi Delta Lambda; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. CONSTANCE J. SHARPLESS, A. B. Martinsburg J. W. G. HANNON, B. S. Med. Wana Ph. Alpha P.; Phi Sigma Nu. MABEL VIRGINIA MEREDITH. B. S. Kingwood H. E. Grange; Home Economics Council President. 25; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Representative of Woman ' s Ath- letic Council. ' 24. ' 25 : Member Junior Basketball Team. 24; Member Senior Hockey and Basketball Team. ' 25. SEBA JAMES MARTIN, B. S. Agr. Shinnston Tau Theta Rho; Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Team, 4; Grange. PAUL E. EDEBURN, M. S. West Middlesex, Pa. B. S. Chemical Engineering, Grove City College, Pa Graduate .Assistant in Chemistry. JESSE E. GEORGE, B. S. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi; Honorary Member Phi Sigma Ni Secretary of Meds of ' 24. EDWARD TEMPEST WITT. B. S. E. E. Northfork Phi Alpha Pi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. JOSEPH A. STURM, B. S. Agr. Enterprise Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Grange; Poultry Judging Team 25. 72 ABE PINSKY. LI. BelUire, Ohio WILLIAM LUTHER MADERA. B. S. Morganlown Theta Kappa Psi. MATTIE JOSEPHINE SPARKS. A. B. Lincoln. 111. W. V. U. Girls Debating Team, ' 25: Lincoln College, Lincoln, III, 3 Years; Basketball Team; Esmeralda: Y. W. C. A. President; Literary Editor of Lin- KEMP FIDLER. B. S. Tioga Phi Delta Lambda; Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu President. ' 24; Varsity Rifle Team. 20. KENNETH E. ACKER. A. B. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sipma. Inter-Fraternity Counc 73 C. E. WILLIAMS. B. S. E. M. St. Marys Tau Beta Pi. MARTHA DEAHL, A. B. Morgantown Delta Gamma; Education Club. LORENTZ STEELE, LL. B. Morgantown Theta Chi: A. B. New York University. MARY ETHEL MILLER, A. B. Rockwood, Pa. J. MES GILBERT RALSTON. A. B, Weston Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Chairman Prom Committee. 74 L. E. LANGFITT. B. S. C. E. West Union Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. MATTIE MARTIN. A. B. Fairmont Chi Delta Phi; Grange; Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Circle: Student Government Association, 4; Senior Hockey Team. BENJAMIN EVANS, B. S. C. E. Morganlown A. S. C. E. EVELYN L. LONG, A. B. Bluefield Rhododendron; Business Club. FRANK LEPERA, B. S. C. E. Morgantown Delta Lambda Mu. 75 JOE L. YOUNG. A. Mound ville VIRGINIA SEABRIGHT. A. B. Roneys Point Kappa Kappa dron. ima; Phi Beta Kappa: Rhododen- T. S. CRAWFORD, B. S. Morgantown Tau Theta Rho ; Phi Lambda Upsilon: University Choir, ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 23; President Chem- ical Engineering Society, ' 25; Student Assistant in Mathematics. HELENE M. GILBERT, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma: Entre Nous. H. R. FIFE, M. S. Buffalo, N. Y. B. S. Morris Harvey College, ' 23; Graduate Student University of Chicago, ' 24; Chi Beta Phi. 76 L. S. HARTLEY. B. S. Agr. Cottageville Tau Kappa Epsilon: Agr. Club President. ' 24. 25: Agr. Council President. 24. 25: Live Stock Judg- ing Team. ■24: Agriculturist Staff. VIRGINIA PRICE. A. B. New Cumberland Delta Gill LEO 1 . WARDEN, B. S. E. E. Davis Tau Beta Pi: Nrwman Club; A. I. E. E. FREDA KESTER. B. S. H. E. C ' arlcsburg Drlta Gamma: Phi Up ' ilon Omicron. JAMES PLUMVER BAKER Morgantown Sigma Chi; Varsity Club; Manager of Track 1923. 77 DEWITT CLAY McDONALD, B. S. IVIorgantov ' n LILLIAN YOST McELROY, A. Fairview Alpha Delta Pi, FRANK L. WHITE, B. S. C. E. Hundred Phi Lambda Upsilon ; A. C. S. •24. ' 25. BESSIE MAE PALMER. A. B. Bridgeport Y. W. C. A.; Methodist Student Council. L. J. KELLY, Phar. Piedmont Tau Delta Theta : Sigma Xi Psi: Newman Club. 78 HARRY Wll.lJAM IMHOLZ, B. S. E. M. Morgantown Phi Kappa Sigma: Assistant Manager Football, ' 23; Advertising Manager Moonshine, ' 24; Torch and Serpent: Sphinx; Purity Club. SARAH CATHERINE MYERS. A. B. Core JESSE T. JOHNSON, B. S. Meadow Bridge Phi Sigr EDITH LUCILLE REED. B. S. H. E. Morgantown Phi Upsilon Omicron. President. ' 24, ' 25; Advisory Council; Home Economics Club; Grange; Home Economics Council; Phil Hellenic Club. CHARLES SCOTT LYNCH. A. B. Glenville 79 PHILIP PREISER, A. B. Chem. Charleston Sigma Lambda Pi; German Club, 3, 4; Chess Club, 2; LEROY BROOKS MILLER, A. B. Morgantown Delta Tau Delta; Business Club; Schiller Verein. EDNA STEVENS, B. S. H. E. Morgantown FRANKLIN B. MURPHY, B. S. Philippi Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. Z. A. CLARK, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Chi Rho; Business Club. 80 C. L. Llil ' I ' ERI. A. B. Pcnnaboro Zoology Club; German C!ub. M. R JANE DEW, A. B. Salrm JOHN STEWART RATRIE. A. B Sistersvllle DOROTHY El IZABETH ANDREWS. B. S. H. E. MorRantown HENRY CHARLES THEL. B. S. Morgantown 81 PERTHAS C. CHENOWETH, B. S. Wendel Theta Kappa Psi ; Phi Sigma Nu. FRED W. GRAMM, B. S. E. E, Charleston Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football and Basketball: A. I. E. E. ; General Engineering So- ciety President, ' 25. ALICE S. BRACKETT. A. B. Fairmont K. M. WOLFE. B. S. M. E. Kingwood Delta Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. LESTER C. HESS, A. B. Mannington English Club. 82 Q cyfy. : L WV T M JUfilORS  — - ' — ' ' ' — ' ' ' ' ' 83 ' t - r ■■ • ' • President THOMAS J. MOORE The world cries for Moore — of fiis wit, of his voice, of his power. WILLIAM D. STEELE Benwood It is well that his name is Steele for it takes iron nerve to effect cures. Vice-President CLARENCE B. MURRIN Parkersburg He has two good bids — hearts and foot- baU. ' Secretary THELMA HATFIELD Charleston All women should possess gray-brown eyes and soft voices. EDITHE PHIPPS Fayetteville Her vision flashes in the memories of all who ever knew her. MAZIE HAMILL Wheeling J ' .onde and lovable; sweet and honorable. GEORGE A. DUNCAN Clarksburg He is of clay that commits, condemr and forgives. CLELLA DAVIS Weston Entirely a woman; but one with abiliti and capabilities. 84 GEORGE D. FI.YNN This Flynn is no fxceplion — There ' s a spark of greatness in him. A soldit 1 1. RUDKINS TAYLOR Clendennin ' . a lawyM■.)k sgA|ttleman. OLETA MOATS Morgantown In feudal limes used as protection: today in charming decoration. GLADYS HARTZELL Shepherdstown She has no enemies — therefore, we can only speak well of her. FR.ANK J.AMES JOHNSON Annawalt We don ' t agree with Shakespeare — There is Frank-ness in his name. WILLIAM M. WOODROE Charleston e is ambitious — -at least the scenery is more beautiful from the top of the lad- der. KENNETH NEIL MILLER Paden City When all is said and done he has pos bilities of greatness. VEDA ELY Mannington Charm and wit and joy in living are met in her! 85 ROBERT T. DONLEY Morgantown Wf concede — first, that he ' s mighty of tongue; second, that he ' s mighty of heart. GEORGE AUGUSTUS BOWLING Lewisburg A man for the ages. ROBERT SAMUEL BRENAMAN Richmond, Va. Good tilings have come from our mother state! MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES Philippi The only way to have a friend is to be FRANCES M ' CRAY Fairmont Where honor Uves there is much honor due; the world will crown her with a laurel wreath. MABEL STROSNIDER Clarksburg Still waters and still bl,oiidea .have some- thing in common. • CHARLES RICHARD DONOVAN Huntington He wins hearts — in feminine and mascu- line fields. EDW.XRD BLANCHARD WOODFORD Philippi As an errand boy he ' d make a good con- CHESTER FRANKLIN BEALL Morgantown Silence is one great art of conversation. JACK FURBEE Terra Alta In love with life. PEARL HILL Middlebourne Manners, quaint and dear, with which the pattern of her disposition matches. CHARLES L. HOWARD Triadelphia Everyone lovrs ,i fat man. CYRUS HAYMOND MAXWELL Morgantown Another Good Maxwell. MARY CAROLL EVERLY Morgantown It is a pleasure to be with her. ELIZABETH GILLESPIE MARTIN Charleston A capital product of the capitol town. EDWIN T. HARTMAN Morgantown The word is the image of the deed. 87 RUSSELL WARDEN KING Charleston An uncrowned king. WALTER LANGFITT Parkersburg I was born to other things. HAROLD EARL HARKINS Morgantown Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns FRANCES ROBEY Fairmont le saw her charmini , but he saw not half the Charm her downcast modesty concealed. — Thomson. GEORGE E. FISH Buckhannon Tackle is abhored by many fish but ihi one likes to tackle many things! M.ARION GROSS Morgantown A package full of excellence. GEORGE EDWARD MEINTEL Parkersburg His mind, his knigdom and his will, hi; law. — Cowper. Not a Bo strength. GEORGE W. BONE Moundsville one of contention, but of 88 ROBF.RT F.DWARO 1 1 AMRICK EARI EAKIX Clay Kind, consistent, worthy. From sunrise until sunset he lives deeply. MYRTLE ESTEL.LE WAI KER LOUISE BOLTON Morgantown 1 l.ippine ss i ' l ( ontPnlm.-nl wilh ihc pres- ent. There are none fairer; nay. nor sweeter! l.EO BERNARD GAINER Morgantown Home tie.s nre the stronv;e.st. . l E.XANDER ROBB Morgantown Each mind has its own method. H.AYWARD F FOY DOROTHY CATHERINE PARKS Harding Elizabeth A boon to ' he freshman. Conduct is the core of character. We give him an A. B F; if £ 69 FRANCIS CLAYBOURNE FARLEY Charleston ' Fifteen rahs, Farley! CREED COLLINS GREER Parkersburg Of a holiday humor. ETHEL JANE CROOKS Clarion, Pa. Of the ways and means committee. LONGFELLOW LIVINGSTON LOUGH Flemington I am what I am. Hafiz. HENRY ESTIL DILLON. Jr. Smithers Men of few words are the best men. MARGARET LEE CARTER Elm Grove Love understands love; it needs no talk. PAULINE WATSON Philippi Curley and lovable and dear. FREDERICK L. VILLERS Clarksburg ' Our best doing is our best enjoyment. Jacobi. JAMES VINCENT GAINER Morgantown He is blessed with rare things — gray-mat- ter and melody. PATRICK DANIEL McMURRER Charleston He ' s of inflammable stuff. Yes. he might even set the world on fire I GLEN A. RUSSELL Athens lie has gay dreams I ROBERT AMOS Pullman Anyway he ' s pulled into the job of malt- ing nature grander. ' DOROTHY STEVENS I II Morgantown She has the same effect on life aa sugar on strawberries — removes the tartness! ALDENE MILLER Fairview At least we all get a Fairview when we gaze upon her. HARRISON CONAWAY Fairmont He is ages old and years young. RICHARD MARLOWE Parkersburg . gifted man in a needful age I 91 DF.WF.Y E. CI ARK Hemlock Gosh all hemlock, but he ' s a busy man! ' FRED CARSKADON Headsville Achievement sits well upon his br EDNA DOUGLAS St. Marys They accord her first rank in many realms. JEFFERSON W. HIBBS Uniontown, Pa. I d ream dream; of new things! GRANT YOUNG, Jr. Buckhannon YounH in name but exceedingly wi: NEVA JACKSON Philippi The outside and the inside of the pack- age are alike charming. HERBERT WILLIAM GARRED Charleston Greater in longitude than in latitude; but by all means the greatest in importance. THEODORE McMII.I ION Williamsburg There is always safety in valor. 92 ■ ASHWORTH WEASE ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. ■ . ? LUCfEN H. 1 A ALI. Mo r Kill! town Trade at home I RICHARD M. WIRT Morgaiilown The world is (;ood to him; and he is t;ood for It. AMY r- ' LYNN Morganto vn She has that treasure — personality. THELMA ELIZABETH SUMMERSON I ■ Portsmouth, Va. Draijniiliic to the fihKertips — But comedy i lots more fiiii! GEORGE W. MOLSWADE. Jr. Spencer Men likr him silcnt ' y; niAi talk aljont hiin excitedly. WALTER MOODY ROBERTS Elizabeth To understand is the niaslci. RUTH HILLIARD MorRantown l-ascinalinr! The whole world (nids he 93 EUGENE A. BERRY Morgantown I believe in setting examples I A. R. CORN Morgantown From the great open spaces! ETHEL JONES Morgantown The other half of the double personality — a very brilliant individual. HENRY SHELDON AREFORD Carmichaels. Pa. As kind as kings upon their coronati day. HERMAN GARRISON PETERS Union Satan admires his daring: Saint Peter hi: generosity and men his wit! KATHERINE ROSE Parkersburg One ' s outlook is a part of virtue PLEAS RICHARDSON Marlinton Gentle graciousness dwells in her every tone and deed. HENRY CLAY GREGORY Corley Red hair o ' ertops a mind as keen in char- acter. 94 i mm BENJAMIN F. MILLER CHARLES HENRY PIKE, Jr. c;r..fion MorKanlown He ' s cau hl the art of tryjii ; ihiiiK ' well. The lovf of fame H ' ves an immense stim- ulus. MARY ESIER BULL SiMersville MAYME McCUTCHEON To l)c, not to seem — MoantaJKne. Webster Springs .And a man did tame her. JOHN A. WADE Morgantown He has complete command of the field of courtesy. GEORGE JOHN SA. RI Weirton Great thoughts keep great men busy. LUCILE FISHER Fairmont SVLXIA WAGGONER Thoughtfullness makes a pleasant spice with which to flavor daily food. Harr.sville Good will is inborn. 95 J. PAUL FLOYD Glenville Love is a pleasant sensation — when taken in mild dosesl WILLIAM A. TISSUE Mount Hope lie may have got it from his environment; at least he ' s a hopeful man. J. CLIFFORD BRINER Pittsburgh, Pa. have a deep and w ise philosophy. When a man marries his troubles be- gin. The HELEN LAWSON Wheeling : of her life will be skillfully CATHERINE GOCHE Piedmont She ' s a feminine Pied Piper I RONALD HERMAN CASTO Kenna If he were a dop he ' d b ' a prize wi airedalc ! L.ABAN PHELPS SLANLEY Kleen Koal If life can be likened to a pyramifl ii structure, this man :an rightfully Ij tailed the apex — for he ' s on top! HICKMAN CHARLES MURPHY Montrose c may be many thinjs — but among others he ' s IrrshI i—.M3i CHARLES DILCHER Charleston He overshadows many men. EDWARD L. NUGENT Crown Hill Speech is better than silence: silence is better than speech — Emerson. LOUISE THORNHILL Bluefield She is a master workman in the trade of destiny-maker. RELLA FERN LINGER Huttonsville The Fern has Lingered as a Moun- taineer for three Ions, years. HENRY HARPER BEARD Beard This Beard is of the Santa Claus va rlety. HOWARD GARLAND LORD Morgantown Say somethingi Do somethmgl Be something for the town you live in today I WILLIAM RAYMOND GILL Honey Grove, Texas He ' s not a poor fish. Hf- ' s a whale of man I BESS VIRGINIA SNYDER Sabraton By the work one knows the workman. 97 MILDRED JOHNSON Parkersburg She plays Lady Moon in the night of our memory. KENDALL H. KEENEY Ravenswood A man can do what ever he thinks he can. KENNETH S. KURTZ Weston Courage plus impudence equals a good editor I FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Bluefield We think of her in terms of wit. speak of her in terms of ability, and remem- ber her in terms of honor. VELMA MARSHALL Huntington There ' s no doubt about it many people love her! PERCY WADE BRIGHT Sutton ill add another shade to his name. CHESNEY M. CARNEY Wheeling Who said blond men were the most at- tractive? LEAH NALE Morgantown It ' s unfair for one girl to be the owner of such quantities of charmi 98 PHILIP PFLEGER Chicago, 111. Strength of mind and muscle and will is a gentleman ' s goal. r FLORENCE LAKIN j Charlseton ' r ' --.. i ' Lohy ' indeed when it comes to a high old time and a good sport. CHARLES F. GORE Charleston He ' s a brilliant man at least, he ' s clever of speech and smart of dress. IRGINIA REA Morgantown She ' s a ' Reay of light in th« dark my a tery of the secret of charm. JAMES P. GRAHAM Fairmont 1 helievr that life should be well seasoned with the spice, good time! MAR EVERLV BERRY Morgantown She possesses graciousneas. ROBERT L. WATSON Fairmont He was born with graces, erected to man- hood w ith graces and achieved living with graces. DOROTHY M. ETTER Sistersville I her bouquet of character there are many flowers; frankness. sincerity, generosity and cheerfulness. OQBS 99 4 ROSS HAROLD COLLINS Sistersville I need no stimulant or drug to enjoy lege. ADELE BIGELOW Washington Fine art is that in which the head, the heart, and the hand go together. HALE J. POSTEN Morgantown Hale! Man of leisure. King of Shieks and Lawyer hereafter! GLEN C. WEBER St. Mary ' s The fates have much in store for hi KATHERINE BACKUS Montgomery A resume of her character — she i ely! IIAYWARD PHILLIPS Hall His heart if not his features has been modelled after the Great Stone Face of Hawthorne tame. JOHN HENRY KIGHT Ridgely Dare me to fly high and I will! Dare me to fly higher and Til do that too! IDA NALE Morgantown Dare her and she ' ll do it I 100 JOSEPH NEI LI. Greensboro, Pa. He eatimates all things in heaping meas- ures. DAVID A. WATKINS Buckhannon He believes in soothing syrup — at present in connection with duty: in the future in connection with pain. LYDIA DEAL Elkins When you see such hair, be careful sire Eliot. EMMA RIDCWAY Ridgway She aims for happiness! MELVIN W. NAVLOR Elm Grove Dignity lends the lure to some men thai a red cheek adds to an apple. HOWARD CAPLAN Clarksburg the climax! ELSIE JONES Morgantown One portion of a double personality but a complete mental unit for all that! GLADYS FALKENSTEIN Terra Alta She plays queen of hearts very gracefully. 101 THOMAS E. REYNOLDS McMechen Through the coming years he will plant grain and raise better grain. WILLIAM E. SIMPSON Strange things lure him. CARTER D. JONES Fairmont 1 have an excellent taste for the good things of life. MYRTLE M. MILLER Cameron Her thoughts are ground exceedingly fine that they may be of purer stuff. MARY BOND BAKER Moorefield She ' s extraordinary — for wit and grac and charm dwell together in her. ROBERT E. BAER Morgantown There ' s one educational principle 1 believe in — self-expression I CHARLES M. LOVE, Jr. Huntington This great man has accomplished the im- probable he ' s combined law and love. NEVA MONROE Mannington The world could not do without her kind. 102 ERNEST BROOKES BAILEY Craigsville Nothing distresses me. JOHN F. CHAPMAN Davis A genius of the fields ELIZABETH KRAFT Wellsurg A lovely combination of a girl ' s girl and a man ' s girl. JANE SPERLING Wilkin burg. Pa. She ' s more than a girl: she ' s a vivid per- sonality I R. H. TALBOTT. Jr. Unless above himself he can erect himself, how poor a thing is man. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS Morgantown He shovfs great promise in the art of consumption, retail and distribution. IVA BELLE TOMLINSON Mt. Lookout Character persuades, not words. FLORENCE E. SHOBER Garret, Pa. in her the world of yesterday and the uni- verse of tomorrow are pleasantly blended. 103 JAMES STALNAKER CONLEY Charleston ROBERT WALLACH New York. N. Y. The remedy for wrongs is to forget them. He ' s dark but very fairl CHARLES CHESTER BUSSEY Clarksburg Honors come by diligence. ROBERT WILLIAM WOTRING Morgantown His drop of personality will swim in the swiftest current of the river of life. ANNE LOUISE ROBERTS Elizabeth The slow and sure climb is the safe and happy one. GEORGIA C. WADE Morgantown On seeing her people wish they too were tall and dark and of stately mein. CLARENCE HEROLD FARMER Bolt Life is not so short but that there is ways time enough for courtesy. RICHARD ARNOLD OSBOURNE Davis account myself honored for Cupid is 104 UMBERTO MEADOWS Beckley The meadow of his life has both wet places and sunny slopes. CHARLES POWELL MEAD Huntini$ton There have been many famous Meads Here ' s another. HAROLD KLOSTERMEYER Charleston Diligence is the mother of good for tune — Cervahles. CLAY V. MILLER Grafton .Ml words, all events are clay (or him to be molded into the desired shape. I VIRGINIA BOTTOME Moundsville Dark, superbly fair. ELEANOR BAUER Moundsville We have found much treasure in this one small Bauer. WILLIAM L. BROWNING. Jr. Uniontown. Pa. A wit of the Touchstone. Harold Lloyd class. HARRY B. LAMBERT Parsons Not so staid as his birthplace would sug- gest. H- ir ' H s H B ' l 105 LAURENCE F. EDWARDS Charleston A touch of the wanderlust, a flash of fair visions have given us an interesting man. SAMUEL ROBERT WELLS New Martinsville And woman was his ideaL MARY HENSELL Morgantown Don ' t you know her) Why she ' s lovely I PERCY HENRY GILLIE Charleston Nor was he wild, yet not too tarn DAVID RICHMOND Huntington From a progressive city in a progressive state. He ' s caught the spirit. EDNA FISHER Sutton How she can step I RUTH HAMBY Davis Both her cheek and her temperment dimple with laughter. JAMES BERT HEILMANN Morgantown Silence has many advantages. 106 JESS ll-XRPER MEREDITH Fairmont Why should every creature drink but I? LYLE K. HERNDON Charleston The gift of knowledge is partially mine: of happiness entirely sol MARGARET ELLEN MclNTOSH Ravenswood Security and force of personality add to her diminutiveness. HELEN CANDY Morgantown She gives and gives and gives ELBERT MAYO CALLON AY Huntington And by his dancing was he known. RANKIN BOONE Ronceverte His value resides in his silent resolve. GEORGE WORTH PORTER Littleton His hair is of a good color — As You Like It. MARY ALDRIDCE Martinsburg I have a deep philosophy — love is filled with charm.i. 107 NEIL H. REYNOLDS Keyser The law may be sufficient food for thought, but for action — thrice nay! JOHN SHELDON TRUMP Oak Hill When in doubt lead Trumps! ' CHLORIS BENSON Phil.ppi lean to wrest the best fron life WARD WYLIE Glace He may wrestle with strength and ning, but there is no ruse in him. HARRY N. TAYLOR Parkersburg He has tuneful habits THELMA WILHELM Cameron Songs of dark eyed such as she. ?re written tc MARION BAKER Mannington My heart is fixed! EDWIN J. McCARNES Mannington .• butcher, a baker, a candle stick maker — but evidently the profession of ' Bak- er ' holds the greatest charms. 108 B i ■ v i l EDWIN O. VAUGHAN Willow Bend He deals in attar of rose the apprecia- tion of things great and beautiful. RICHARD L. COLE Shinnston He is favorably impressed with the fai ladies — who return the compliment. CLARENCE HEADLEE Morgantown Thing.s that grow arc of vast importanc to him I ERNESTO C. APONTE Caguas He is an honorable gentleman. HELEN VIRGINIA WOODFORD Philippi Phrases .iro Irilc wb n m -,iMUred wilb h ' presence. SUSAN McCONNELL Morgantown n.ii.pcr with .. I ' h. Beta K.ippa mind. J. C. CUNNINGHAM He is one who loves honor mor RO ' l ' M. HAWLEY Bluefield He ' s a demigod for — he ' s a big, big man and he owns a Ford! ALEXANDER W. LAING, Jr. EMELIVER A. ASINAS Charleston Catubig, p. R. He has perfected the art of friendhness The world ' s a friendly place! by constant practice. LILLIAN WEEKLY WILLIAM A. APPLEGATE Highland Morgantown Her quietness sheaths a mass of vibrant feeling. A wonderful combination of time hon ored virtues. SPENCER LEE BIVENS Meadow Bluff LUCILLE JENKINS Morgantown 1 believe it were sin not to grow; yea, to progress. She is crowned with an indicator of tern per and temperament. LILLIAN CRANE Morgantown CLAUDE F. BROWNING Terra Alta She has metamorphosed the length of neck of the fowl, crane to length of wisdom in the girl, Lillian. Wp can only expect high things of him considering his elevation and his name. ■ tm ' 110 LAWRENCE HUEY JOHN EDWARD BATTON Mannington Morgantown Dost thou love pictures? 1 would help others, out of a fellow feel- ing — Burton. STUART LEWIS Oak Hill RAMON MALDONADO QUINONES Caquas. P. R. A stoic of the woods a man without a tear — Addison. The true question is not what we gain, but what we do. GENEVIEVE YEAGER Marlinton She ' s an example of the good will portion of our Christmas greeting. PAULINE WEEK LEY Philippi To know that which lies before us in daily life is the supreme wisdom Mil- ton. RAYMOND L. GIBSON Huntersville ALBERT B. SCOTT Morgantown I ' ll speak to thee in silence. Possessed of a busy idleness. HALARD M. LIVEZEY St. Albans Not a molecule of joy shall escape mel HARRY R. TAYLOR K-eyser a law unto myself try and solve me! HARRY BYER Clarksburg He ' s so big there ' s no end to him, so we ■wish him a good end! HELEN HAMMEL Mannington ' Red hot ivories, do yo ' stuff! The MILDRED GIBSON Sutton many secrets in me WILLIAM DALE McELROY Morgantown To dance? ' Well. where ' s the harm? There ' s nothing in a dance to cause alarm. ROBERT WILLIAM BEARDSLEE Huntington I approve of the universe — but I ' ll try to improve it. l:iark DOROTHY DONALDSON New Martinsville ' yes, veiled mystery. 112 THOMAS R. FERGUSON Buckhannon A centleman and a diplomat. CHARLES WENDELL MOORE New Salem. Pa. Even pleasure itself is a toil. WAYNE Z. FRIEND Charleston True to his nar ' T -t. PATRICK J. WARNICK Williamson God made all plciisurca innocent. PAULINE COX Shinnston Her very frowns are fairer far, tha smiles of other maidens arc. MARC RET V ' ARELLA BERRY Mor ;antown She ' s the berries! HAROLD J. SAUM Buckhannon Girls fall for him, and he lets them lay. JAMES HEAN WHITE Richwood To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. — Henry VIII. 113 H H K, a j l GEORGE WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Wheeling His epitaph will be 1 have enjoyed life. CHARLES PHILIP ROSS Charlestown The world will bow before him but he will stoop and pick it up. DAVID E. DONLEY Morgantown 1 love my school; 1 love my fellowmen- but don ' t take the Co-eds awayl MARION R. BLAIR West Union One turns to look for he is a j entleman. HELEN CAWLEY Sistersville She is the possessor of unconscious charm and a vast capacity for good times. LOUISE RIDGEWAY Morgantown She is like a rose! She has a golden heart. EDWARD F. HAGAN Hundred 3th Cupid and success seem to favor him! CHARLES T. FULTON Clarksburg Second thoughts are priceless — they give little kindnesses to the world. I 14 OTHNEIL EDWARD WHITTEN Huntington What ' s in a name A spot or tw JESSE EDWARD WADE Morganlown He ia especially proficient in timri of trouble for he °wade ' right through. MEDORA MAE MASON Morgantown ' m ' Medora Mae not get what she wants in this world, but past and present suc- cess makes us doubt it. CATHERINE McKEL EY Morgantown There is nothing more admirable than a disposition toward truth. ROBERT L. CURNES St. Albfins feel in every smile WILLIAM C. THOMPSON Mount Hope There is no instrument by which his in- tensity may be measured. FORREST HATFIELD Charleston Unafraid to think and act, with the age of her convictions. ELIZABETH HARPER Davis There is nothing so great as the power to create new things. SCOTT REGER Morgantown The pen is mighty; the tongue is mighty, also. Together thev wall our world. • ' ' ' 7 ' V V WALTER MAHAN Of the stuff real men are made. ANNA ADAMS Wilkinsburg A.s the sweetness of flowers draws bees so the loveliness of her smile attracts friends. WIRT W. DUFF Charleston He who is firm in will moulds the world to himself. CARL CHANDLER Frame His name stands for good style and during quality. VIRGINIA BERRY Morgantown Unafraid to talk. AGNES McDERMOTT Cameron She possesses quietly a beautiful charac- ter which is leavened by deep humor. JOHN HEERMANS TROTTER Morgantown A speed king. 116 RICHARD CONNER HAISLIP Wheeling A favorite with both sexes. J. MARVIN HUGHART ] f The hand that follows intellect can achieve. KATHERINE PARSONS HODGSON Morgantown A little bit of blondeness. EDU ARD ARTHUR MEEKS Clarlcaburg No mortal man is Wise at all moments. ■■ M. b: ATLAS of the world.; J .ADA MAtrtt- pARNETT Point Pleasant She spends her days in argument, her nights in planninti them. ROBERT HAROLD JONES Another member of that great universal family. WILLAkft; DALE RUSSELL Athens. Ohio DiliRence is the watchword of success. 117 THEODORE COLEMAN Huntington Experience widens the scope of thought. I mean to have my mind untrammeledl PAUL B. WARE Philippi His wares will bring a good price in the market of the world. ALMA EVANS Grafton She is filled with a deep desire to gain the treasures of this world. DANIEL D ' AIUTO Martinsburg A really fast man. EARL CORE Core Hq goes to the core of the question of progress — the land. LUCILE HARLOW Matoaka A superstructure of compassion designed for those who need it. PHYLLIS RHODES Spencer She ' s an interestin g bit of dark-eyed fe RICHARD E. HODGES Aiderson If he hailed from Scotland he would be known as a bonnie ladl 118 SAMUEL D. KOPELMAN Vandergrift, Pa. I admire crowns and eventually I ' ll stri ' for them I CHARLES J. McKCAIN Monon ah We ' ll have to admit there are no better sports. HARLAN M. CALHOUN Franklin His lucky star twinklrs brightly. MILDRED GARNER Proctor Content thyself to be obscurely good — CORNELIA 1. JOHNSON She has a personality and a voice like a gold-shot dusk. AMONDEL FERVINCIO GRECOHNE Harding Of such rocks as theAe are intellectual mansions built. JAMES G. JETER Mount Gay He has brief dreams but they are mighty. JOSHUA KIGHT Ridgley He ' s a high flyer 1 There isn ' t a doubt about it. 119 i .%) ■ rrfic WO N T I c o l;a yby i o a g (£ t ' .« . f- W. - £)® - ■- ' ■ ■! ' ■ ' ■■ ' « ' ' ' J '  • ' ■ ■ 120 ., nrA. Kj r ■ X 1 121 nrAc £ ONT 1 Q a G Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President Fred Jennewine Vice-President Hillis Townsend Secretary Julia Bates Welch Treasurer John Faulconer Historian Mose Boiarsky Could the poet Burns have been present on Monday, September seventeen, nineteen hundred twenty-three, to view the matriculation of the Class of ' 2 7, he might have used, as apropos in describing the mem- bers, Wee, cowrin, timorous freshie, O, what a panic ' s in thy breastie. But, with the passing of a few weeks, the Class had become an integral part of the University. William Savage was President; Julian Murrin, Vice-President; Jessie Cunningham, Secretary; Mariam Stultz, Treas- urer; Leroy Shriver, Cheer Leader, and Mose Boiarsky, Historian. The work of the Class during its freshman year is, indeed, meritor- ious: its athletes gained distinction in being the first undefeated freshman team in the annals of the University; its members successfully participat- ed in the first push-ball contest held here; its members acted as aids to the upperclassmen in achieving their successes in dramatics, in news work, and the various campus activities. Tempus fugit, and so, we returned in September, nineteen hun- dred twenty-four, as sophomores, bequeathing to our campus successors the privilege of being campus ruled; and we, having tasted the essence thereof and having succumbed to its spirit, determined definitely to see that the newcomers should comport themselves in a manner befitting a member of the freshman class. Not only in maintaining the traditions has the Class of ' 2 7 gained eminence; its members have animated the very life of all activities and has thereby contributed its share for success. Thus, possessed of true mountaineer faith, and conscious of our obligations to our University and to our State, the members of the Class of ' 2 7 are carrying on in its mission to glorify West Virginia University. 122 123 ' i } rr gTwoNTicoLjv yb  logo ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • l I f 1 rv I I M.ONTlC . . , ,w. ' ■ 125 c Freshmen Class History OFFICERS President Fred H. Wagner Vice-President Irvin C. Wildman Treasurer Paul Larimar Secretary Dorothy Lee Hammit Cheer Leader John L. Wade Historian J- P- Paine In accordance with a custom as old as the hills, the history of a freshman class is once more to be written in the annals of Time. The hand of time is omnipotent. It requires that the smallest detail in life must be recorded in some one way or another. This may be regarded as an unavoidable law of nature, and, considering the intrinsic value of history, it is well that it is unavoidable. The value of the history of the Class of ' 28 remains to be proven, yet it is recorded with the fond hopes for the success of its members. The sixty-eighth session of West Virginia University opened on Monday, September fifteenth in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four. During the three day period allowed for registration nearly eight hundred students enrolled m the freshman class. Numerous were the difficulties experiencd in matriculating, and many were the hopes that the system used for registering students, would be abandoned into infinity. The evening of October eleventh is epochal, in that the Class of ' 28 held its first meeting. Sheltered by the traditional walls of Com- mencement Hall, the Class, imder the guidance of Hardin Harmer, President of the Student Body, elected its officers. At this time, also, the yearlings were duly instructed and initiated into the realms of fresh- manhood. The true significance of the freshman rules was further im- pressed by a premeditated attack of sophomores after the meeting. On Saturday, November the first, the annual freshman-sophomore class fight was held in the form of a push ball contest. It was a real fight from start to finish, and many were the yells that resounded fiercely against the walls of the new stadium. Although a number of freshmen were injured during the progress of the fight, the sophomores were finally overcome and the ball was pushed to victory. This, however, was not the only fame achieved by the freshmen, for in football and basketball and exceptionally fine record was established, giving much promise of future material for the varsity. As the end of the scholastic year draws near, we of the Class of ' 28, pledge anew our honor to West Virginia University. And, though some of us may fall by the wayside in the life to come, we will always hold with sacred reverence the days spent within the realms of this grand old institution. The Historian. 126 127 128 It . I TTZ r hc nA ONTICOLjX yby- lOaG Y . - ' I ■ ' ■ -■- ' J 1 I - 11 Jl F ' ' ' ' « ' ■ J C ftc 67V ONTICOLC2 jfor IQ G ' J 130 c kc gTWONTicoLCA. yb loao SOCIETY NOTES PAN-HELLENICS Among the most popular of the University dances given during the year were a series of Pan-Hellenics sponsored by the inter-Fraternity Council. The first one inaugurated the formal social activities of the year and was held in the Armony November 7. The Carson-Miller orchestra played a program of twelve dances. The hours were from 8 until I 1 :30. The Armory was decorated very attractively by Turner, the local decorator. The second of these dances was held on March 20, and the third on May 22. Both were formal and with formal hours. Congratulations for the success of these dances are due to the committee, composed of Hale Posten, J. Harper Meredith and E. F. McKee. FALL HOP The members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps held a formal dance Saturday, November 22, in the Armory. The hours were from 8 until I I :30. Music for the dance was furnished by Carson Howard ' s West Virginia Players. Buffet refreshments were served during the evening. Chaperons for the evening included the Staff Officers and their wives. TORCH AND SERPENT Featured by wierd and mysterious decorations, the Sophomore Honorary society. Torch and Serpent, held its formal dance on Friday night, December 12, in the Armory. Red and black the colors of the society, were used and the emblem of the organization, skull and cross bones was hanging from the wall, illuminated with red and green lights. Programs were minature badges of the society, the coffin. Another feature of the dance was the music, which was furnished by two orchestras. Bill Shinn ' s of Clarksburg, and Willhyde ' s West Vir- ginia Collegians. The hours were formal, and during a short intermis- sion a two course luncheon was served by the Boston caterers. Guests at the dance were the Varsity football squad. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of Charles M. Love Jr., A. B. C. Bray Jr., Harry Byers and Edwin J. McCarnes. SENIOR DANCE On March 28, the annual Senior dance was held in the Armory, the program of dances being supplied by Willhyde ' s orchestra between the hours of 8 and I 1 :30. Punch and light refreshments were served J I f ' ' j 1 dJ 132 y ) C ftc TWONTICOLCA. for- lOa L during the evening. The hall had been attractively decorated for the occasion by Turner. A large number were in attendance at the dance which proved to be one of the most successful of the year. The committee in charge of arrangements included: Harrison Conoway, chairman; Ruth Johnson, Lyle Langfitt, Robert Furguson, and Martha Jolliffe. WOMAN ' S HALL PARTIES A series of social events were held during the year by the students residing in Woman ' s Hall. Among these was the informal dance held Friday, December 1, in the Armory between the hours of 8 and 1 I :30. Howard ' s orchestra played for the dancers and light refreshments were served. During the month of May, a formal dance was given by the same hostesses. The Armory was attractively decorated and a large number of couples spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the music supplied by a local orchstra. Miss Frances McCray, house president was in charge of these affairs assisted by Miss Isabel Hayes house chaperon. BIG SISTER TEA On September 19 the . W. C. A. social committee held the annual Big Sister Tea at the Woman ' s Hall. About six hundred guests were received during the afternoon by Ada Barnett, president of the Y. W. Jane Cox, chairman of the committee; Dean Martha Fulton and Miss Katherine Butler, Y. W. C. A. secretary. An interesting program of music and readings was presented for the honor guests who were the new girls in the University. The favors were attractive booklets for autographs. The hours were from 3 to 5 o ' clock. VARSITY CLUB ENTERTAINS On the night of March 1 3, members of the Varsity club entertained with a formal dance in the Armory honoring the new wearers of the University letters. The hall was appropriately decorated by Turner in the old gold and blue colors. Between the hours of 9 and I. a program of dances was supplied by Willhyde ' s orchestra for the large throng of dancers. The committee in charge of arrangements included Hale Posten. chairman: Douglas Bowers and Charles Dilcher. CO-ED PROM A manless dance was held February 2 I in the Armory when the Co-eds of the University entertained with their third annual prom honor- ing the new women students of the year. Howards West Virginians 133 ' : } C kc gTWQNTlCOL yby- lOaG W played the program of dances for the large throng of dancers. One of the features of the evening was a series of dances by the Nale sisters. The committee in charge was: Pauline Weekly, Thelma Hatfield, Eliza- beth Kraft, Florence Lakin, Edna Douglas, Clella Davis and Jane Sperling. LEAP YEAR BALL The Co-eds of the University entertained with an unique dance on Saturday, December 1 3, when they invited their favored young men to the Leap Year Ball in the Armory. Zeller ' s Orchestra of Clarksburg played the program of dances from 8 until 1 1 :30. Very attractive decorations in keeping with the Holiday season were arranged by Turner and the Boston caterers served the refreshments. The committee in charge of the dance includd Miss Virginia Gibbons, Miss Francs Mc- Cray and Miss Virginia Price. JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom held on April 24 was the most brilliant function of the spring season. Large numbers of out of town guests were in attendance, making this affair second only to the Military Ball in importance. Elaborate decorations and favors featured the dance. Hours were froin 8:30 until 1, and the Mason-Dixon orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. The committee in charge included Paul Hol- land, Chairman, Veda Ely, Florence Lakin, Worth Porter and S. R. Wells. FANCY DRESS BALL One of the most brilliant social events of the first semester was the costume ball given January 1 6 in the Armory by the local chapters of Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha and Delta Tau Delta fraternities. The decorations wfere black and w hite forming a background which the many unusual and beautiful costumes made colorful. The ceiling was constructed of black and white festooning, which was draped from the center of the room in broad stripes. Black and white shaded lanterns were hung at intervals from the ceiling. The programs were of black and white leather and bore the Greek letters of the three fraternities. Peck Mills Marylanders supplied a pleasing program of twelve dances. A buffet supper was served by local caterers during the inter- mission. Members of the committee in charge were: Howard Kloster- myer, Kendall H. Keeney and Robert L. Watson. ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' J ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' - - 134 } rrftc g7V ONTT - The Military Ball Coming nn n fitting closr to the social nctivitirs of thr fimt rmralrr wns thr Military Ball held by thr mrmbcrs of the Reserve Officers TrnininK Corps in the Armory on February 2nd. The large hall presented a brilliant appearance, being attractively decorated with American flags and red. white and blue streamers. Around the walls were many floor lamps with red shades, and the upper lights were shaded with our national colors. The offices of the staff were transformed into card rooms, cleverly deco- rated, and throughout the evening several tables of bridge were in progress. A delightful program of 12 dances was played from 9 to I o ' clock by the Collegiate Imps of Carnegie Tech. Attractive leather desk sets holding scissors and paper knife were the favors presented to the young ladies. During the inter- mission an elaborate supper was served by the Boston Caterers. More than two hundred couples, including many out of town visitors, attended the ball and a number of the Fraternities entertained with dinner parties preceding the dance in honor of their guests. In the receiving line stood President and Mrs. Frank Butler Trotter. Major and Mrs. Leland S. Devore, Miss Isabel Hayes. Captain and Mrs. A. R Vlhitner. Captain and Mrs. Hugh C. Gilchrist. Captain and Mrs. Howard J. Gorman and Lieutenant and Mrs. F. B. Hastie. Charles F. Dilcher and his R. O. T C Social Committee were in charge. 135 s} c ftc gTwoNTTicoT ' yby 1 oa kL: -= KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— CHI OMEGA FORMAL A dance of formal appointments was held in the Armory January 9, by the members of the local chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega. The colors of the two sororities were blended in a most artistic manner in the decorations. At each end of the hall the Greek letters of the organizations were shown in an illuminated panel. The ceiling was lowered by a maze of serpentine from w hich bright colored balloons were suspended. Peck Mills ' Marylanders played an enjoyable program of dances and refreshments were served throughout the evening. PI BETA PHI DANCE The members of Pi Beta Phi sorority were hostesses at a formal dance held at their chapter house on January the 9th. The decorations were oriental in character. Chinese figures on a black satin ground covered the w alls of the rooms used for dancing. Oriental flowers, drag- ons and wierd lampshades were also used in the decorations. Howard ' s West Virginians played for the dancers during the evening. DELTA GAMMA PARTY The members of Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma held their first semester formal on the evening of January 1 0. Confetti and paper caps were given to the guests and the rooms were cleverly decorated with colored serpentine and balloons. Willhyde ' s orchestra played an enjoyable program of dances and punch was served during the evening. ALPHA XI DELTA DANCE The local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta held a formal dance featured by clever decorations January 1 at their home on Willey Street. The rooms downstairs used for dancing were illuminated in rainbow colors, lights being placed in a border on the floors. At the end of this large rainbow was the Pot of Gold. Howard ' s West Virginians played for the dancers and during intermission a supper was served. ALPHA DELTA PI PARTY On Saturday evening, January 10, the members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a delightful dancing party. The hours were from 8:30 until 1 1 :30 and the program of dances was played by Edgar Barrett and his Fairmont orchestra. Punch and buffet refreshments were served throughout the evening. 136 Q C ftc gVyONTlCOLJ . or lO KAPPA SIGMA Saturday evening, January I 7, the Kappa Sipma entertained with a formal dance. Howard ' s West Virginians played the program of dances and supper was served during an intermission. The house was decorated as a scene in Holland, minature windmills with the fans con- structed of mirrors being placed about the rooms. The walls were done in panels in the fraternity colors and the rooms on the second iioor were arranged for cards. DELTA KAPPA PSI On the eve of the Christmas holidays, the members of Delta Kappa Psi entertained with a dancing party, formal in its appointments at their home on Second Street. The scheme of decorations was in har- mony with both the ' uletide season and the fraternity colors. Pine and holly lined the walls of the rooms in an attractive manner. Wood- ford ' s Melody Six played a program of twelve dances. BETA THETA PI Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Callahan entertained Theta Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an elaborate dance December 19 at the Morgantown Country Club. Christmas decorations were used and pretty electrical effects added to the attractive appearance of the club. Walt Sears Orchestra from Clarksburg played the program of dances between the hours of 9 and I. During an intermission, a supper was served by the club caterers, to the guests who included a number of out of town visitors and alumni. SIGMA CHI On December 19 the Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a formal dance. The decorations represented winter scenes, the walls being cov- ered with blue and silver hanging, covered with artificial snow and there was a revolving crystal ball in the center of the chapter room. The hours were from 9 until I I :30, and a supper was served during an intermission. Willhyde ' s orchestra played the program for the dancers who included a number of alumni and out of town guests. CHI DELTA PHI FORMAL The members of Chi Delta Phi sorority entertained with a formal dance on the 9th of January at the chapter house on McLane Avenue. The rooms of the house were attractively decorated for the occasion. Willhyde ' s orchestra furnished the musical program. Refreshments were served during the intermission. ,37 M c- ftc TvvoNxicoL A yb loao SIGMA NU FORMAL The first semester party of the Sigma Nu fraternity was given January 1 7, at the chapter house on Walnut Street. The rooms on the second floor were converted into a parlor and dining room, while those of the lowrer floor were used for dancing. The Carnegie Tech Tartans played a program of twelve dances between the hours of 8 and I 1 :30. During the intermission a buflet luncheon was served. THETA CHI PARTY Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Chi entertained with a formal dance on Friday evening, December 19, at their home on Cobun Avenue. The decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season, and music for twelve dances was furnished by the Embassy Club orchestra of Pitts- burgh. In one room there was placed a large Christmas tree and during the intermission Santa Claus arrived to present each guest with a present. PHI DELTA LAMBDA The members of the local chapter of Phi Delta Lambda gave an Appreciation Dance honoring the Greek Letter Social Organizations on the Campus on Saturday, May 9, in the University Armory. The hours were from eight until eleven-thirty. Willhyde ' s Collegians played a most enjoyable program of dances. PHI ALPHA PI A pretty formal dance was given January 1 6 by the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity. The color scheme of the decorations was of black and gold and cut flowers were banked on the mantels. A local orchestra played foi the dancers, and during an intermission a salad course was served. The original favors were colonial wrist boquets of rosebuds tied with the fraternity colors. PHI KAPPA SIGMA January 1 7 in the chapter house on McLane Avenue, the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma held their first semester formal. Quantities of gold and silver balloons used in the decorating and lighting effects were in alternating colors. Willhydes orchestra was seated at one end of the large chapter room and played for the dancers during the evening. The favors were small shoe polishers which contained the dance pro- grams. ' ' ■ ' ■ I3S ]) c fvc TWONTICOLTV SIGMA PHI EPSILON The local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with a formal dance on the evening of January 16. Cook ' s orchestra from Fairmont played a program of twelve dances. An elaborate supper was served in the intermission. The chaperons included a number of local alumni and their friends. ALPHA GAMMA RHO On January 1 7 the members of Alpha Gamma Rho entertained with a formal dance. The dance was featured by elaborate decorations, the fraternity colors of gold and green being combined with the gold and blue of the University. Cook ' s orchestra of Fairmont played the program for dancing, and a supper was served during the evening. PHI SIGMA KAPPA The young men of the local chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa were the hosts to a number of their friends on Saturday evening, January I 7. Walter Sears ' orchestra of Clarksburg played the program of dances. The decorations of black and white were carried out artistically in the festooned ceilings and shaded lamps. A three course luncheon was served in the intermission. SPHINX DANCE Immediately preceding the Commencement festivities, the annual dance of the Sphinx, honorary junior society, was held in the Armory, and proved a fitting close to the social activities of the school year. The affair was given to honor the new men chosen by Sphinx on Link Day and was elaborate in its appointments, the hall being attractively decor- ated by Turner. Walt Sears ' orchestra of Clarksburg played the pro- gram of dances and supper was served by a local caterer. THETA KAPPA PSI Saturady evening, April 18, the members of the local chapter of Theta Kappa Psi entertained at their home on Carson Street with a for- mal dancing party. Elaborate decorations were used. The chaperons were the professors of the Medical School and their wives. Music for twelve dances was furnished by a local orchestra, and refreshments were served throughout the evening. 1 39 7VV,ONTlCOLC2 yb loao SIGMA LAMBDA PI At their home on High Street, the members of Sigma Lambda Pi entertained on Friday night, April 1 7, with a novelty dance. A local orchestra furnished the music, and the decorations were suggestive of Percy Marks ' book, The Plastic Age, consisting of Articles usually expected to be found in a college students room. SIGMA DELTA PHI FORMAL Saturday evening, April 1 8, at their home on University Avenue, the members of Sigma Delta Phi entertained their friends with their ' Spring Formal. Gray and blue, the colors of the fraternity were used extensively in the decorations. Willhyde ' s Collegians played a most enjoyable program of dances. A pleasing refreshment course was serv- ed with Pakes as caterers. SCABBARD AND BLADE Great numbers of American flags were used to decorate the Armory for the formal dance given by the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade. Old gold and blue, and red, white and blue were combined in festooning and streamers, and a canopy was constructed over the platform used by the musicians. The honor guests were the young ladies who have been chosen as sponsors for the companies of the corps. Howard ' s West Virginians played a delightful program of dances, and refreshments were served during the intermission by the Boston caterers. The committee in charge was composed of Edwin G. Smith, Hunter Reynolds, M. L. Henderson and Clyde Hall. ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' 140 ■rQ C- ftc PWONXICQL A jfor 1 I OaT V -e. ' ■ ' « ' ' ' ■ ' I II ' ' { ) c ftc gwoNTicoLCzy or loao { Queens of The 1926 Monticola MARY LAFFERTY VIRGINIA SWEENEY JULIA BATES WELCH NAOMI NALE Honorable Mention Was Voted to: ELIZABETH McCOY HOPE DeMAIN RUTH JOHNSON VIRGINIA BOTTOME LOIS BOONE MABEL DONKIN 142 LA J C fte N Tiro T czx yb? logo 7 I _ ■:|iiiiiii| j ' Mi ' TifiiTr ' ' ' ' Tii ' iTH ' . ' ' ■■■ ■-; ' i aH| ' iTT = E ' ' iiii|] iiiiiiiTt 11 I MMi7i| ' Miilrr ' ' M n! ' [ ' ' i|il|iTr TjTi||iiif| ' 143 K} c ftc gTwoNTicoLT x yby- 1 o qTg W , ' r ' ' i m .« « ! I ' II— ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 144 ft c- ftc 7v oNTicoLC2 yijT ' loao 7 till : M| ll |l| | ' ll|lll|| gl, ? _j , , ,11 p. 3 ' ! ' F illli, J ' l„.,l,.F M illl. F L .i - i iiHE .. .iTi!n ' ' MS K) c ftc 7Wonxicol5 ySy 1 o g cT I ! ■ ' ' I ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' 146 ■ ' t ' c-rhc gTWONXicoL? ' or ' loao M7 ' V JL-J 11 - c ftc g7WONTlCOL 7 by 1 Q g (3 ( j M Tb ' • .TT Tl-. Jfy JF,. r « « f.  ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ I4S ) rrftc TVVONTICOL A jTot 1 O G r — r ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' I ■ II ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' 149 C fvc gW0NTlC0l3. g g { National Forensic Fraternity Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS President Hugo Blumenberg Vice-President Velma Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Sweeney MEMBERS Ada Barnett Fairy Harsh Hugo Blumenberg John W. Hereford Brooks Bosworth Lacy I. Rice Chesney M. Carney Harry L. Snyder Robert T. Donley Virginia Sweeney Marion Gross Velma Thompson ' ■■ ■-■ ' ' 150 ' ?■ ) C kc TWO N T I C O L 7 b 1 9 a G {7 ' X. n- g)®S ' ■■ ' ■■ ' « ' ' ' ' ■ I ■ I ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ISI Ki) rTfic g7WONTICOLJ or lOaG {: Bl.UMENBERG Monday, Feb. 2 Wednesday. Feb. 4 Friday, Feb. 6 Saturday. Feb. 7 Monday. Feb. 9 Thursday, Feb. 12 Friday. Feb. 13 Saturday. Feb. 14 Sunday. Feb. 13 Monday, Feb. 16 SNYDER Western Debate Schedule -North Dakota Agricultural College. Fargo. N. D. -Intermountain Union College. Helena. Mont. -College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. -Willamette University, Salem. Ore. -University of California. Berkeley. Cal. -University of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, -Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. -University of Wyoming (girls ' team), Laramie, Wye -University of Denver. Denver. Colo. -Washburn. College, Topeka. Kan. ' ' ■ ' ■ ' I ' ' - ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' -- 152 :} r fte TWONTICO Forensic Record During the past season the University Debating Teams engaged in i total of seventeen contests, most of which were staged under the now popular Open-Forum-No-Decision plan. In carrying out the schedule the West Virginia Teams traveled more than ten thousand miles, the most extensive program ever undertaken. A single question was used throughout the season: Resolved that the constitution should be no iimended as to give Congress the power to overrule by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. In every debate except th.- one with George Washing- ton and the split team contest with Denver, the West Virginia debaters upheld the affirmative. A brief resume of the season follows. The forensic season was opened on January 15, when the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh was met at Pittsburgh. Bethany College was schedul- ed for the following night, but a severe storm and icy roads caused the meeting to be cancelled. The team on this initial campaign was com- posed of Harry L. Snydei, Russell Morris, and Robert T. Donley. On January 31, the transcontinental team composed of Harry L. Snyder. Robert T. Donley, and Hugo F. Blumenberg left for its 8.000 mile tour of the United States and the Pacific Coast. Ten debates were staged during the tour, the final feature being the clash with Washburn College in the Kansas State Capitol Building in Topeka on February I 6. At this event the Governor of Kansas presided while the Kansas State Supreme Court, in judging the argument, rendered its decision in favor of the Mountaineers. On March 14, the girls team composed of Frances McCray, Mary Frances Brown, and Bertha Dwinnel met the visiting Pitt team at Mor- gantown. A week later on March 21, the girls of George Washington University were met at Washington. D. C. by Martha Beck. Mattie Sparks, and Wilhelmina Pownall. A return engagement from last year was the clash with the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Morgantown. March 30. The West Virginia Debaters in this contest were Harry L. Snyder. Hugo F. Blumenberg, and Robert T. Donley. The next part of the schedule called for a short tour of the south- ern part of West Virginia. Marshall Coll ege was met on April 2. at Huntington. On the following night the opponent was the University of Richmond. This latter clash was staged in Charleston High School and attracted much interest in view of the fact that Governor Howard M. Gore presided. Those making the trip were John Hereford. Russell Morris. Steve Morton, and Hugo F. Blumenberg. manager. The Forensic season was brought to a close with a very interesting split-team Oxford Style contest with representatives of the Denver Uni- versity on April 14 at Morgantown. Those taking part in this hnal clash were Harry L. Snyder, Russell Morris and Stanley Lawson The annual debating banquet of Delta Sigma Rho was held Satur- day April 18, at the Ortolan. Among those present were Mr. Stanley B. Houck. national president ot Delta Sigma Rho. all members of the debating squad, the eight winners of the preliminaries of the state high school literary contest , and guests from the faculty. 153 f v) C ftc gTWONTlCOLjX yby log G Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Hunter L. Reynolds Vice-President Ma Fullerton Secretary Ruth Deffenbaugh Treasurer Prof- W. J. Kay MEMBERS Howard Klostermeyer Katherine Smith Ruth Johnson Margaret Harpold Evelyn Dowling Hugo Blumenberg Thomas J. Moore Elizabeth Brown Margaret Louden Max Fullerton John Wood Roland Wilbur Eloise Brown Hubert Kay Fairy Flarsh Earl Eakle Robert Ferguson COACHES Marja Steadman Fear Sydney Ballam. Jr. Virginia Smith Mildred Johnson Virginia Sweeney Elsie Shriver Lucien Lyle Jessie McCue Thelma Summerson Hunter Reynolds Ruth Deffenbaugh Margaret Engler William Piper John Sanders Benton Shaffer Leroy Shriver Allan Harpold James Steel Paul S. Bucha Professor Wilbur Jones Kay 154 JQ c ft c 7W O N° isSi l f l i ft - L r-i f 1 f J I5S ■ ' ' '  ' OT e gTw o TNjx I c o Lcz yb log g Girls Debating Squad, 1924-25 NEGATIVE TEAM Martha Beck Mattie Sparks Wilhelmina Pownal AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Mary Frances Brown Bertha Marie Dwinnell Frances McCray ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ K) nr e pv onticol;A yb? loao Tr I fii ?? iM iimm ii i UE NOr INATC rOB OUB HALL or FAHE DOROTHY BONE KX A MARGARET WILSON ELANORE McCLLNG VIRCHNIA SWEENEY Selected in AccDidancc with ihc I ni crsitA ' Point S stei ' ' ' ' I ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ IS7 m c ftc TWONTicoL yb logo -i ' DOROTHY BONE Moundsville, W. Va. Because she has served as president of the Womans Student Government asso- ciation, as house representative and as treasurer of that organization, because she is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and secretary of that organization, be- cause she is a member of Rhododendron, because she has served as Junior repre- sentative on the Ag Council, because she is a member of Mortar Board, because she is a member of Grange, because she is a member of the Home Economics club and has served as treasurer of that organization, because she has been a member of class basketball for two years and has played on a fraternity team for three years and because she is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. EVA MARGARET WILSON Belington, W. Va. Because she has served on the staff of the Athenaeum in the capacity of editor- in-chief, managing editor. news editor, social editor and reporter: because she is a member of Matrix and has served as its president, because she has been a mem- ber of Scribblers and its vice-president, because she has served as a house repre- sentative on the Student Government Board, because she has served two years on the University Publications board, because she has served as the executive secretary of the West Virginia Intelcol- legiate Press association, because she was Freshman class secretary in 1921. 22 and because she has served on major Y. W. C, A. committees and because she has served as judge in the state high school newspaper contest of 1925. 158 i c-rkc vv oNTicoLCA. yb ' loai 1 ELANORE McCLUNG Sinks Grove, W. Va. Because she has served aa president of the Womans Athletic association and been active on the council of that or|;an- ization, because she has served as vice-president of Y. W. C. A., because she has served as Freshman representa- tive and Senior representative on the board of the Woman ' s Student govern- ment association, because she is a membei of Phi Upsilon Omicron. because she if vice-president of Mortar Board, because she beloHRS to Grange, because she be longs to Home Economics club, because she was a member of Freshman commis- sion, because she is a member of X. because she has been a member of class and fraternity basketball teams and be- cause she is a member of Chi Delta Phi Sorority. VIRGINIA SWEENEY Williamson, W. Va. Because she has been a member of Dramatic club for four years, because she has served as secretary of Delta Sigma Rho. because she has served on the debating team and as manager of the girls debating team, because she has been captain of the Freshman and Senior bas- ketball teams. because she has been president of X. because she has been vice-president of the campus League of Women V ' ' oters. because she has been active m Y. W. C. A., because she w as chosen sponsor of Company B of the cadet corps and because she has played major parts m Dulcy and Come Out of the Kitchen. Grumpy and Riders To The Sea. and because she is a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 159 C ft e r-l T T C O 1 H 160 1} C-J-ftc g7WONTlCOLCZ or logo {f i t f 1 1 1 II II • • - ' •r- I T T i- ' ' « T- ; nrAc 7V ONTlCOLJ Vb? 1 Q g G g Monticola Publications Board Chairman Lacy I. Rice Secretary Carson E. Howard Faculty Advisor Prof. P. 1. Reed MEMBERS Kendall H. Keeney Prof. R. C. Spangler Kenneth S. Kurtz Hardin R. Harmer - S)®G2 ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ =J 162 rTAc 7V ONTlCOLC2 J or loao nj Wfm ' sWho? President of the Student Body — Hardin Harmer. Members of the Student Council: Seniors — Lacy Rice and Margaret Loudin. Juniors — E. F. McKee and Ada Barnett. ( ' resident of the Senior Class — Neil Blackwood. President of the Junior Class — Thomas J. Moore. President of the Sophomore Class — Fred Jennewine. President of the Freshman Class — Fred Wagner. f resident of the Freshman Law Class — C. Fred Schroeder. President of the Junior Law Class — Robert T. Donley. President of the Senior Law Class — Chaunrey Depew F inerman. Piesident of the Freshman Medical Class — H. W. D. Garred. I resident of the Second ear Medical Class — H. E. Stoner. Summit of the Mountain — H. L. Snyder Jr. L. H. C P. of Fi Bater Cappar — C. Fred Schroeder. President of the Varsity Club — Fred Graham. President of Sphinx — Harold Coffman. President of Torch and Serpent — Robert Ferguson. Senior Archon Inter-Fraternity Council — H. Nickell Kramer. Captain of Football — Fred Graham. Captain of Baseball — Charles C. Tallman. Captain of Basketball — Roy Hawley. Captain of Wrestling — A. F. Suder. Captain of Track — Gordon McMillan (Died October 15. 1924). Captain of Tennis — Doc Turner. Manager of Football — E. F. McKee. Manager of Baseball — William M. Woodroe. Manager of Basketball — Robert L. Watson. Manager of Wrestling — S. R. Wells Manager of Track — U. G. Meadows. Cadet Colonel— W. W. Jackson Editor of the Monticola — Kenneth S. Kurtz. Editor of the Athenaeum — Eva Margaret Wilson. 163 nrAc 7VV,ONTICOLC2 J or 1 9 d G K Editor of the Moonshine — John D. Ratcliff. Editor of the Agriculturist — Ben M. Thompson. Business Manager of the Monticola — Kendall H. Keeney. Business Manager of the Athenaeum — William Browning. Business Manager of the Moonshine — Hale J. Posten. Business Manager of the Agriculturist — Howard Tebay. Members of the Athletic Board — Roy Hawley and K. Douglas Bowers. Members of the Social Committee — Brooks Bosworth and Frances McCray. of the Y. M. C. A.— Philip Ross. of the Y. W. C. A. — Ada Barnett. of the Newman Club — Patrick McMurrer. of the Methodist Student Council — Walter C. Schnopp. of the Purity Club—? ?. ? Jr. of Student Government — Dorothy Bone. Pan-Hellenic Association — Adele Bigelow. of Phi Alpha Delta — Francis L. Warder. of Phi Delta Phi— Arch M. Cantrall. of Delta Sigma Rho — Hugo Blumenberg. of Alpha Zeta — Howard A. Tebay. of Tau Beta Pi — Albert G. Kisner. of Phi Beta Pi— J. W. G. Hannon. of Phi Sigma Nu — Kemp Fidler. of Phi Upsilon Omicron — Edithe Reed. of Mortar Board — Margaret Loudin. of the Matrix — Eva Margaret Wilson. of the Scribblers — Max Fullerton. of the Press Club— Clay V. Miller Jr. of the Business Club — Dana M. Hicks. of the Dramatic Club — Howard R. Klostermeyer. Winners of the National Inter-Collegiate One Act Play Contest — Evelyn Dowling, Virginia Sweeney, Margaret Engler, Roland Wilbur, Hunter Rej ' nolds. Transcontinental Debating Team — Hugo Blumenberg, Harry L. Snyder Jr., Robert T. Donley. President of Scabbard and Blade — E. F. Hartman. President of Square and Compass — A. B. C. Bray Jr. Varsity Cheerleader — Thomas J. Moore. Chairman of the Traditions Committee — ? ? . Chess Champion — John P. Helmick. Checker Champion — Morris Garner, Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres dent Pres ident Pres dent Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres ident Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent Pres dent 164 c ftc cA ONTicoLj: y or loac ■ ' ' ■ I ' 165 ■%} C Vkc g7V ONTlCOL;A yby loao {f PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS AND STAFF Leland S. Devore Major, Infantry, P. M. S. T. Hush C. Gilchrist Captain. Infantry, Ass. P. M. S. T. Howard J. Gorman Captain. Infantry, Ass. P. M. S. T. Arthur R. Whitner Captain. Infantry, Ass. P. M. S. T. Frank B. Hastie I st Lieut. C. of E., Ass. P. M. S. T. Thomas F. Kearn 1st Lieut. C. of E., Ass. P. M. S. T. Henry T. Schultz Staff Sgt., D. E. M. L. William H. Russell Staff Sgt., D. E. M. L. Harley L. Dearborn Sgt., D. E. M. I.. ■ £)e H I M I f t ■ ' ■ I ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ 1% r ftc A ONn ICOl .7 y or loaG R. MeHtrezat O. T C. BAND Prof. Walter A. Direclor Ut Lieutenant Eugenio Buitrago, Jr. Victor Wilhide June Cox Drum Major MEMBERS E. W. Arnold J. W. Davis II. A. K..y R. W. Powell J. A. Ellender W. F. Dav., J. 1.. Kite H. E. Robin. R. S. Alba C. S. Dillon F. B. I...Aelle W. A Robertson C. J. Azar C. P. Flannigan M. 1.. Lilly J. W. Scaramm J. J. Baker A. Fenton H. G. Lord W. Sigmond W. D. Bayles P. W. Gainer W. S. McDaniel I. L. Smith F. H hennett H. Gray D. L. McElroy P. R. Spencer G. B. Blackburn J. H. Guthrie D. H. McQueen J. R. Stanley R. S. Buvinger G. C. Hill H D. Mayfield K. L. Vanhorn C. L. Carvey T. F. Humphrey, C. P. Monday O. P. Westfall M. E. Chambera J. A. Hutchin on M. Meyers W. S. William, R. J. Cheesman R. P. Hyde R. Pell M. Wood D. M. Curtis C. H. Jinker.on R. O, Pletcher E. B. Wycoff C. F B owning G. Sarri I- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' - ' - ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■- ' ■ ' 167 =T «1 } C kc TWONTICOL A jfor lOaG {j CADET BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major - W.lfred Jackson Cadet 1st Lieut. (Batt. Adjutant) H. Rudklns Taylor Cadet 1st Lieut. (Intelligence Officer) Ben. F.Thompson Cadet Color Sergeant P. D. McMurrer Cadet Color Sergeant Eugene Rehm Sponsor Elanore Bauer R. O. T. C. CADET OFFICERS Captain, Company A A. Hall Robinson Captain, Company B R. C. Marshall Captain, Company C Ward Wylie Captain, Company D M. L. Henderson First Lieutenant, Company A C. E. Meyers First Lieutenant, Company A E. T. Hartman First Lieutenant, Company B .- ; T. F. Edwards First Lieutenant, Company B T. S. McGee First Lieutenant, Company C H. E. Bailey First Lieutenant, Company D C. B. Jenni Second Lieu Second L Second Lieu Second Lieu Second Lieu Second Lieu Second Lieu Second Lieu enant, Company A K. M. Wolfe enant. Company A W. S. Hayes enant. Company B J. B. Smith enant. Company B T. B. Forman nant. Company C ' : C. F. Dilcher enant. Company C B. S. Knopp enant. Company D R. B. Rega enant, Company D E. T. Carte ) c ftc gTwoNTi coLC x y o-r loao ?v : - - -. . . h . li T r j - igprrv- . = .J WT B miflBlp Y ff— - 3 ' jZir B 1 1 i i ' ! j ' ' ' ' 1ll[U sSbhr j k .■.- ' ?NM k iiLji..4 ' .« . ' - - V ■ I ..I ' M Ji iiiftiti WWlJli« l !W IT ■■ •■ R. O. T I C ().M! ' . . ' A T Cadet Caplnin First Lirutenan A. 11. Robinson ts C. E. Meyer s, E. T. Hartman Second Lieuten ints K. M. W olfe. W. S. Haye. Sponsor J ulia Bates Welch SERGEANTS J. D. Anderson R. A. Sinsel S. K. Vaught W. 1.. Browning R. L. dimes L. W. Bailey W. H. Ballard C. H. Hall E. R. Minnich A. Dunn M. W. Griffiths J. W. Gill • J. B. So rrenl CADETS F. L. Allender T. R. Thomas Wesley an Meter L. E. Maloney H. J. Brail II. J. Traulwem J. S. Wade J. E. Hogue E. 11. Braid R. W. Van Kirk H. F. Weaver S. Kykendall W. B. Brown M. D. Wright S. J. Weese G. T. Mclntire J. A. Chafin H. B. Ashworth G. R. Wise C. F. Littlepage R. C. Conn E. Blasini W, F. Wunchel Clyde Matheson W. A. Cosgrave A. L. Brown D. J. Zippay A. R. Putnam J. A. Deveney V. W. Brust H. M. Rupert G. D. Moore F., H. Douglass C. Clark J. S. Sample J. W. Nestor C. G. Evans K. A. Cook John W. Savaston C. B. Risher R. W. Fletcher R. Cox S. H. Seligman O. A. Pope S. 1. Certner P. T. Dobbins Emmet M ShowalterC. R. Bailey | F. H. Goff D. R. Douglas R. V. Smith T. B. Brafford W. M. Harrington L. M. Evans T. C. Smith R. P. Brown H. E. Henry J. Friedlander Julius W. Sobolak H. Chaduck W. H. Hietl C. A. Given K. D. Stewart G. M. Cole H. L. Mosby F. R. Gray G. Stinnette F. p. Corbin Jr. W. C. Hughes H. H, Hardman N. Sutton James Cricchi J. Murrin M. D. Hertzbrun W. E. Vellines J. Donley J. P. Paine N. Micheal Dana Wells Claude Dunlap R. B. Madill D. W. Hoitzmnn R. R. Wall, G. Fleshman F. . Myers C. A. Makholm H. D. Ayers W. T. George Jr. J. Reeder W. M. Nuhfer C. N. Borror A. H. Glenn 1.. H. Par.sons J. B. Love C. M. Brown L. M. Halloran C. H. Reynolds T. C. Miller W. G. Games C. C. Malley M. M. Ralsten J. J. Reed E. Cofresi S. L. High ' and Roy Ratcliffe J. L. Overby A. Cooper G. W Johnson J. Schoolnic C. M. Price J. E. Craig G. L. Mclntire F. Shirey Edward Rowland V. Dollman R. D. Ketchum R, Shir.y C. E. Roth H. A. Duncan C. R. McHenry H. C. Shrader 1. A. Sack F. Fisher C. C. Pierce K. Sizer W. Schambra George Gans J. A. Markley Slyde F. Swiger H. A. Shaffer T. Claros L. A. Naples R. H. Talbott Clair Smith Cullen Hall R. Richardson A. L. Tchinski i P. F. Topper B. Bnbb L. L. Hereter G. H. Perry 169 S) nrAc TVVONTICOLJN. jTor IQCIG { ' ■ 1 A 1 i .  J1 a -i-Jt.1 , ' w pHii_ % i , = im ML ' ■ . ' 4 MIpR - 1 r l ! . , . -:;-. i— g-JS ' f« ..I. i|lf ll .1 n J J i Hil M ' ' Hr - ' TLjrM 8 sHii ' - ' ' i ' ii i ' ¥  ' ' .? ' ' m BHftt, J I f V R. O. I. C. COMPANY ' B Cadet Captain .. R. C. Marshall 1st Lieutenant T. F. Edwards ■ 2nd Lieutenan Sponsor ts ' ' !!!!!zzz ' ' ' fy sv McG nth. T. B. Forman Virginia Sweeney SERGEANTS 11. M. Livesley R, Marlow C. Holbert J. W. Lambert ■ B. F. Miller L. W. MunchmeyerR. O. Meadows C. E. Meintel W. H. Riheldaffer B. F. Harris R. Alvis G. P. Auldridge E. L, Smith E. 1.. Nugent CADETS A. J. Anderson E. Baker J. E. Batten R. 1.. Bland Jr. C. H. Pike 11. W. Wotring M. L. Beard N. Chancellor H. Butts F. Bosley F. L. C ' ore R. Burchinal C. D. Beall F. M. Brill 11. II. Burth R. A. Burton E. S. Brown J. Q. Cottrell A. V. Cadden W. A. Dorsey C. P. Dorsey V. Cunningham A. C. Dransfield G. T. Faulconer ' H, U. Emerson H, C. Cohen Lewis Fogel R. E. Campbell W. C. Franks C. B. Enochs A. Conti G. L. Freeman M. Garner R. Cohen P. D. Forte L. H. Gordon M. Ghiz J. A. Davis C. M. Hardy E. Gould E. H. Gilbert R. L. Harris F. R. Hill Max Henthron W. Harrick L. Greenspon G. M. Harsha J. Higgenboth.im E. W. Hatfield G. Jackson J. W. Holstein E. Householder A. H. Hazlett H. F. Hutch.n.son W. B. Hlgbee F. D. Kelley H. Keith M. G. Lawson C. P. Lamber C. C. Lewis W. C. Kessling C. H. Hunter G. W. Love R. V. Isern ' W. E, Hughes A. Millinder M. A. Lawson T. McMillion A, F. McKain E. E. McClellan R. R. Michels W. B. Murphy S. D. Lopinsky 11. C. Morri-son B. McDonald A, P. McCarnes N. C. Marshall O. J. Morrison C. B. McCray B. B. Randolph W. C. Piper H. R. Mazo H. L. Reuter R. F. Musgrave . C. H. Morrison H. Per.ne L. S. Newman H. E. Rubin . M. Pierpont A. W. Ritzinger N. H. Sandusky 11. C. Shaid ■ E. S. Sayre P. P. Newman C. F. Shelton W. S. Savage E. Patrick W. E. Smith O. L. Simmons J. C. Strosnider ■ J. H. Steele G. R. Starcher W. P. Stull F. L. Summers ■ B. Straight A. B. Straw J. K . Stewart R. B. Tennant N. R. Trolley A. T. Walter 1 1. P. Virden G. E. Teel ■ H. T. Thompson D. M. Vogel A. Tierney R. Wallack J. C. Weber A. T. Watson Jr. 11. R. Warder 11. B. Wise i E. S. Wilson G. T. Williams C. A. Wood W. R. Yeager . F. E. Williamson A. Welch W. M. Applegate 1.. 11. Wilson , B. Wilkinson M. T. Ball J. G. Zeveley r-r- ' Vr ' x. L 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 ' ■ ■ ■ « n 1 1 f -1 !■ 1 n 1 fi •in? If 1 I : ; ) C ftc PWONT lCOLC gs. y or iQao ( J R. O. T. C. COMPANY ' C Cadrt Captain Ward Wylie Ut Lieutenant H. E. Bailey 2nd Lieutenants I F. Dilcher. B. S. Knopp Sponsor Betty McCoy SERGEANTS W. P. Lewis C. V. Miller I. f . Vannoy F.. N. Dupuy W. W. Duff J. O. McCung H. B. Byer II. L. Reynolds J. M. Thayer G D. Flynn C. B. Prather E. Rehm R. R. Boon.- F. L. Villers CADETS M. D. Alias E F. Weber M H. Shein C. L. Steele M. E. Boirarsky M. Sopata .S. Mead J. L. Perry J. R. Black II. G. Solof. J. B. Noyes C. D. Ryan C. Barrickinan II. P. Snyder C L. Steele R. Wilbur J. L.Carroll L. H. Stallman II. W. Sullivan Clyde Avis B B Cox Guy Stevens E. Schlos borg D. H. Brooks 6. H. Brill J. A. Strother. Jr. K. L. SnodKrass W. L. Chafin J Davin G. T. Sutphin J. Apples C. M. Beall B. Fink G. J. Thomas S. E. Ballam M. F. Caseolt H. G. Cooper I. C. Wildman B. E. Burton F. E. Criner L. A. Goodall C. M. Young R. C. Chambers Albert Bray E. T. Hague J. E. Amos L. E. Bledsoe J. B. Defello E Florentina L. F. Bitoni J. B. Craig G. B. Fox E ' M Hall G. E. Ballengee II. G. Deahl W. A. Copley S KLawson II M. Calhoun J. K.. Burdette C F. Gore H. V. Heym H. W. Cook D. L. Farnsworth G. 11. Hanst B. D. Jtler J. S. Bradley M. Ghiz H. D. Frame D. D. Murphy C. D. Crow R. II. Curry G. W. Hamilton G W Irwin B. S. Emerick R. B. Grimm Emory Lepera G M Kittle C. Cassel L. M. Holmbee R. H. Hobensack R R Paletz G. H. Gall L. Gaston R. H. Jones J Kiein J. T. Grose C. E. Harmon C. J. McKain A H Martin C. L. Doty W. Martin W. E. Kane J. D. Pickens J. L-. Hager J. Houstin O. S. Kough D. H. Lewis G. M. Johnson W. C. Kautz L. E. Parker k! N. Miller L. H. Ghiz Ivan McKeevr R. L. Knotts L. C. Shriver G. Harshman C. E. Keefer J. H. Martin H. 1-i. Morgan W. D. Morgan M. E. Lizza H. R. Richenour 1. 1. Pitsenberger E. J. Humphrey L. D. Parrock .A. K. Martin J J Reed F. G. Keys H. B. Lambert P. C. Michell C. 6. Thayer J. E. OLoughlin P. L. Mayola J. A. Sleboda W. L. Sellers Elsie M. King E. Sample E. T. Morrison R. Talbot K. Long P. J. McMaster D Nichison T. H. Townsend R. E. Paul C. O. Moody G. W. Riddel Jr. S. C. Warman C. E. Lewis N. C. Smith R. D. Varner W. M. Warman P. R. McMahon Stanley H. Simpson ®c£ - ■  i . ■ ■« ■■ ■ ■ ' I ■■ ' I ' ' ' 1 • ' ' ' ' 171 fn-e ' AA.ONTicoLjx yb loao R. O. T. C. COMPANY D Captain M. L. Henderson First Lieutenant E. T. Hartman 2nd Lieutenants C. B. Jenni, R. B. Rega, E. T. Carte Sponsor ... Thelma Lovett SERGEANTS C. Aponte J. C. Cunningham D. E. Donley C. H. Farmer C. Gregory T. K. Herndon R. W. Kint; C. E. Kinnev . D. McElroy P. D. McMurrer J, U. Neill A. L. Schmeichel M. E. Taylor CADETS E. Akins H. B. Woodrum D. B. Williamson H, B. Willman . S. Brewster R. M. Bean J. F. Bodkn C. M. Borror W. Bunten K. E. Bush B. Binns H. M. Bros us H. Campbell R. G. Brown H. W. Cain F. A. Calvert L. Cole D. Carle F. M. Chambers E. W. Conway Cornall J. M. Cooke B. E. Grumpier R. G. Clovin E. Davis D. Crickenber er T. M. Currence W. Davis . P. Edwardi A. W. Devison M. S. Diaz R. L. Deitz R. Ferguson D. E. Engle F. J. Erwin F. M. Farry L. Forringer C. G. Finney D. C. Fisher P. S. Flegell Gidley J. B. Frank V. S. Garlelts G. Gifford O. Grady J. W. Good L. O. Gorrell A. L. Grubb Harry J. K. Grimm C. S. Hall J. E. Harney S. Henry R. Hare R. D. Harris W. J. Hayward A. Holhday C. W. Hetchmer S. C. Hill C. T. Holland Izzo H. H. Hunter L. L. Ice D. Irons Kessenger C. D. Jackson G. P. Jones D. G. Kelley Konrad H. B. Kincaid R. Kirchner C. H. Kirtley . T. Latham F. Kramer S. Krickovic M. J. L arriaon Long W. G. Lewis H. C. Lewis A. Lindley B. McGrail T. J. Lorentz R. D. Martin G. P. Marines L. Montgomery J. D. Millender T. C. Miller A. J. Monack , Murrill W, L. Morris E. N. Mullins 11. S. Muller . T. O ' Farrell P. O. Neff G. Nicodemus J. P. Nolting J. Owens J. J. OTarrell G. M. Oldham G. M. Otey K. Porterfield C. L. Parks G. E. Phill.ps N. B. P.Lson D. Robinson C. Pyles C. T. Riley G. W. Roberts C. Stump R. G. Shriver J. A. Shaffer C. E. Stout Thompson R. Strad.r G. A. Stemple R. S. Stegall E. Timplin A. J. Thomp:.on P. Phom.s R. Thayer H. Wagner J. Tinivell C ,. H. Way A. Wadsworth C. Wilson R. Wallrabenstein M. Wi.seman B. Wilson S. B. Wolfe ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 172 (Tirftc gTVVONTlCOL A J or lOaG iJf Woman ' s Rifle Squad Captain Dorothy Snycl.-r Elizabeth Gillespie Elizahclh Wever Leah Nale Katherine Backus Bernice Brennan Uertha Muric Dwinnell MEMBERS Geneva Jones Ava B. Hall Marie Suder Eleanor Bauer Wilhelmina Pownall Genevieve Ycager 173 M c rftc g7v oNxicoL;A yb loac Men ' s Rifle Squad Captain H. B. Lambert G. S. Yates W. Riheldaffer J. D. Anderson M. L. Henderso P. D. Robinson N. L. PiUon MEMBERS J. M. Thayer M. C. Clark. O. S. Kough J. L. Perry B. G. Fleshman D. C. McDowell S)(5 £ - - f 1 ■ ' 174 gQ C fic gTWONTlCOL or lOaG W 175 } C fvc TWONTTICOL ' or lOaG { ' J 4 SPEARS STADSVOLD ' ' ' ■■ ' « -r-r- ' ' t-r- } r ftc 7V ONTICOL J or- lOClG r I J I I I 1 3 dl 177 Varsity Cheer Leaders Cheer Leader Fred Schroeder Tom Moore Freshman Cheer Leader. •Chuck Roberts ASSISTANTS King Hunger Bill Savage Varsity Football Record DATE TEAM SCORE 1EAM SCORE PLACE Sept. 27 W. V. U. 21 Wesleyan 6 Morgantowrn Oct. 4 W. V. u. 35 Allegheny 6 Morgantown Oct. 1 1 W. V. u. 7 Pitt 14 Pittsburgh Oct. 18 W. V. u. 55 Geneva Morgantown Oct. 25 W. V. u. 13 Centre 6 New York Nov. 1 W. V. u. 71 Bethany 6 Morgantown Nov. 8 W. V. u. 34 Colgate 2 Morgantown Nov. 15 W. V. u. 6 Waah-Lee Charleston Nov. 27 W. V. u. 40 Wash-Jeff 7 Morgantown ■ s©e - i7e c ftc TVycTNTlCOLCZX yby- loaG { Review of 1924 Football Season By performing the feat of scoring 302 points to opponents 4 7. by beating the Wash-Jeff Presidents 40-7 in the annual picturesque Thanks- giving fray, and by sending the Colgate Maroons back to Hamilton, N. ' ., suffering a 34-2 defeat, the West Virginia Mountaineers can boast of their 1924 season as probably the most successful one on the grid- iion in history. Only one blot mars an otherwise stainless record. Jock Suther- land ' s Pitt Panthers paid back a two years grudge all in one day at forbes ' Field, Pittsburgh, when they took the Morgantowners into camp by a 1 4-7 score. The Spears eleven scored more than one touchdown against every team except Pitt and the Southern Generals. Washington and Lee suc- ceeded in holding them to a single tally at Charleston, in a sea of mud, and Pitt was able to pound over two counters for their victory. Pitt, incidentally, was the only team to score more than one touchdown on the West Virginians, and Geneva and Washington and Lee were blanked. The more than seven-to-one score superiority shown against op- ponents has contributed much to the University s football prestige. Lastern football critics left their desks and came to the Mountain State to see Spears men in action in the new Stadium. Chester I,. Smith, a middle west sport critic, wrote loud and long praises to Nick Nardacci in particular and the whole team in general. If Dr. Clarence Spears was famous before the 1924 season, then he is great, famous and superb now. He has proven to the most slieptical Mountaineer fan that the Spear ' system is THE system — one that wins often and consistently. Immediately after the last game on eastern and western schedules. Di. Spears went to Cleveland to coach the eastern team in the annual Coast-Coast game. He won his game by a nice margin and the papers throughout the country took lengthy note of his feat. With their coveted 302 points for nine games, the Mountaineers led all eastern teams in high scoring. Rutgers, 32 points behind, was their nearest competitor. Farley, Nardacci, Bruder and Ekberg all figured in high point scoring in the east. Of the first team. Spears has nine men returning for the 192 5 season. ' Tis true that more than two Varsity men graduated, but last year ' s backfield was changed so many times, and so efTectively. that there are several second string ' who rated along with the best. The 1925 schedule, with its Penn State game at Morgantown. its annual Pitt and Wash-Jeff struggles, and its Boston College game at Boston, promises to be the most pretentious of all years, and the team will equal the schedule, sports critics agree. 5) r Ae oTWONTlC r g g {fi 180 ONT I coLjx y oi- loao 1924 Team OFFICERS Captain Fred H. Graham Captain-Elect Walter E. Mahan Manager Edward F. McKee Assistant Manager Norvell Chancellor Assistant Manager Walter N. Langfitt Assistant Manager J. W. Easley Jr. COACHES Head Coach Dr. Clarence W. Spears Assistant Coach |ra E. Rodgers Assistant Coach K. D. Bowers Assistant Coach J. N. N. Quinlan Assistant Coach C. C. Tallman Trainer _ Art Smith TEAM Left End Frrd . Graham IS Left Tackle Carl L. Davis 26 Left Guard Ross McHenry 27 Center Phil.p Hill 25 Right Guard Walter E. Mahan 26 Right Tackle Charles Dilcher 27 Right End Aaron Oliker 26 Quarterback Edward Morrison 27 Left Half-Backs : Nicholas Nardacci ' 25 — Francis Farley 27 Right Half-Backs Doc Bruder 26 — Julian Murrin 2 7 Fullback Gustavus Ekberg ' 25 181 c ftc TWONTlCOL Voy- lOaG Summary of Events W. V. U. 21— WESLEYAN 6 Julian Murrin and Skeeter Farley made their Varsity debut in the annual Methodist encounter and they, incombination, contributed all the touchdowns. Both teams showed the usual pre-season raggedness and Doctor Spears did not uncork a single stunt for the fray. Skeeter and Julian did all the uncorking, themselves, with Gus Ekberg and Ed Morrison doing their share. Murrin made the first touch- down of the 1924 season when he grabbed a beautiful pass from Farley and carried it over the chalk-line. Murrin was not satisfied with his work, evidently, and early in the second quarter he picked up a fumble and raced several yards for the second tally, Farley kicked the goal for extra point. The fourth quarter furnished all the thrills of the first. The Moun- taineers came close to the .Methodist goal on a series of well-directed plays and the Farley-Murrin air route accounted for the locals ' final score, Farley again kicking the extra one. Red King, the Bobcat fullback, was undoubtedly the star for the visitors. In the second quarter he literally dragged himself through the line and raced yards for a thrilling touchdown. His nervousness cost him a try for point, however. Clarence Murrin, Julian ' s brother, played a prominent part in the first game, at end position in place of Capt. Fred Graham, who could not start on account of injuries received at training camp. McKEE, Manager FRED GRAHAM, Captain ' RED MAHAN, Capt.-EIect -cs £e ■ I ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' g 182 c fvc r o N T I c o l:3 y o? i o a g The game marked the opening of the new half-million dollar Sta- dium and fans from all parts of the state were in attendance to see the Bobcat Mountaineer christening. Both sides of the structure were complete and the Foundation company was easily able to handle the nearly 12,000 rooters who attended. W. V. U. 35— ALLEGHENY 6 Coming to Morgantown with 3 reputation of gameness established in the 192 3 fray, Allegheny attracted nearly as large a crowd of spec- tators as did the Wesleyanites. The Meadvillians had pre-season dope behind them and they presented a neat looking aggregation as the teams lined up for the kickoff. Spears ' team did not relent in the first quarter and when the teams exchanged positions the Morgantowners had two touchdowns to their credit. Evidently this satisfied them for Allepheny started in to real work and in a few moments they had scored a thriller, just after the second quarter began. Skeeter Farley and Doc Bruder were injected into the eleven, then, and the Texas ranger and old V. M. I. star scored 3 touchdowns in 1 2 minutes. If one attempted to pick a star of the game, however, Gus Ekberg stands out among the rest. His work was of the faithful, consistent variety and he could be depended upon to bring in the necessary yard- age. Ekberg ' s defensive work was exceptional, also, and critics say his work was instrumental in holding the Pennsylvanians to such a low score. West Virginia gained 2 78 yards in the scrimmage, 70 of them being gained by passes. Allegheny gained 7 1 yards on I 5 passes. Aaron Oliker caused fans to prick up their ears for the first time when he literally grabbed the pikskin out of an opponent ' s hand for the final tally of the game. iL 183 W. V. U. 7— PITT 14 Football is a game, and the possibility of defeat is what makes a game. Jock Sutherland ' s Pitt Panthers took it upon themselves to turn this ever-present possibility into a reality at Forbes ' Field. Pitts- burgh, on Oct. I I before 25,000 people, and they succeeded. If Napoleon Bonaparte was surprised at Waterloo, then Moun- taineer fans were chagrined at Pittsburgh for all West Virginians were expecting a victory. Students, a thousand strong, marched through the streets of Pittsburgh Saturday noon before the game, headed by the cadet band, predicting victory and Pittsburgh sport writers admitted that the Sutherlands were in for a tough scrap. Nothing happened in the first quarter of this lamentable event to cause much worry among Mountaineer backers. Pitt succeeded in stopping our plays, but fumbles by backfield men cost us two touch- downs, after the ball had been plunged over the line. Uneasiness auppeared in the W. V. U. stands during the second stanza, for Pitt started fighting fire with fire and they were able to complete passes around the best Morgantown defense. They opened up a running attack of their own and by sheer weight were able to keep the lighter visitors far back in theii own territory. OIlie Harris and J. Schmidt, two Pitt rookies who were playing their first Varsity game of any importance, did the trick for the Smoky C ' lty college. They tore through the weary Mountaineers for two touch- downs, one in the third and one in the fourth quarter. All West Virginians cried out for revenge and Wee Nick Nar- dacci came through with his share by turning in a touchdown in the closing minutes. A belated Mountaineer rally, however, failed to score another one and the game ended with a Pitt victory, the first in three years. No story of the contest would be complete without a mention of Nardacci ' s defense work in the closing periods of the game. He hurled a pass into the arms of Hantgartner, when he was rushed too soon, and the big Pitt back, with three men interference, started for Pitt ' s third tally. One by one, Nick dropped the interference and by a desperate dive, he pulled down Hartgartner on the 12-yard line. Every Pittsburgh p.iper praised the wee Mountaineer for his work. I 184 I s? nr c gvvoNTicoL A y or loao j. H kklN W. V. U. 55— GENEVA Geneva came to Morgantown one week after the Pitt fiasco and Geneva bore the brunt of a determined comeback, in which every man on the eleven played his part. They suffered a 5 5-0 defeat and were the first team to fail to score against the Mountaineers last season. Notre Dame ' s four horsemen must fade into insignificance before the Elkberg, Nardacci, Farley, Bruder. Morrison quintet which perform- ed so stubbornly during the contest. Not once did they relent in their irresistable attack and Bruder, the Texas ranger, scored three touch- downs while the crowds were urging Get em Cowboy. The Spearsmen were playing under depression of Bo McMil- lan ' s death, which occurred that week. Just two weeks ago, against Allegheny, the Minneapolis boy had called signals for the locals, and the players were saddened by his death. Between halves the spectators stood and paid silent tribute to one of the University ' s greatest athletes, while the cadet band played a military dirge. tarly in the game, after West ' irginia had made three touchdowns, Geneva started a futile aerial attack which persisted until the final whistle. Time after time they would attempt long passes, only two of any consequence being completed. Farley did his passing trick for the benefit of the visitors, and his work was indirectly responsible for four touchdowns. The Mountain- eers at all times showed a consistent attack and defense, much different from that displayed at Pitt. Dr. Spears had given them a hard week of training and had succeeded in correcting many of their faults. Charlie Dilcher, who replaced Charlie Howard as tackle, after the first game, in which Howard suffered a broken leg, showed up well in this contest and proved to the fans that he would be a reliable man at the line position. I. 185 JENNIVVINE McHENRY C. MURRIN W. V. U. 13— CENTRE 6 Back in 1 9 1 9 no one in West Virginia had ever heard of Centre College. The Mountaineers, then led by Tubby Mcintire, went down to Charleston to take on a little school after they had succeeded in defeating Princeton and establishing a name for the Morgantown insti- tution, and this little school gave them a severe drubbing. But fate is kind! At that very game there was a boy who watched West Virginia suffer defeat. His name was Skeeter Farley and upon this same Farley came the opportunity of leading his state team to a sweet revenge over the Prayin Colonels at New York. And he did it! Assisted by Doc Bruder, he scored the final point of the game, winning for the Staters after the Kentuckians had led most of the way. Covington started things in the way of scoring. His educated toe counted for a goal from the 40-yard line. Nick Nardacci and E)oc Bruder then double teamed the boys from the Blue Grass region and Nick passed a pretty one over the line to Doc. Covington ' s cohort, one Mr. Lemon, would not let matters stand and he kicked a goal from the 1 8-yard line for the Colonel ' s final tally. Farley went back into the game during the closing moments and his appearance caused Centre to form to prevent passes. Farley did things up right by pounding his 1 34 pounds of weight through the line for a touchdown, just a moment before the whistle blew. The Mountaineers were consistently the better with passes and ground gaining, but several costly fumbles put the Blue Grassers in a position to drop their kicks between the uprights. Gustavus Ekberg played his usual heady game and his five-yard punches added up in the final score. 186 r-7 ' i_ m c ftc cAVONTT W. V. U. 71— BETHANY 6 Bruder and Farley, that irresistable, fighting, determined duet, together made more points in the Mountaineer-Bison encounter than did all the opponents of West Virginia make against them during the entire season. The Texas ranger was in his best stride and he rolled up a count of five touchdowns and six goals after touchdowns. Skeeter Farley was not far behind with three touchdowns and three goals. Ekberg made two, besides playint; his usual dependable and steady game, and Fred Graham ' s playing proved to the comparatively small crowd of fans that he would be in condition for the Thanksgiving game. Few indeed were the substitutes who did not get into this game. Time after time Spears changed the lineup only to find that they were still able to work effectively. In the last quarter Bethany opened up a peculiar aerial formation which caught the locals napping. Most of the regulars had been re- placed by the youngsters, some of them in their first battle, and they were at a loss as to how to handle the intricate offense of the Bisons. After several long, successful throws, Gehring grabbed a high one and raced across for a tally, after the Mountaineers had already made over half a hundred points. The West Virginians purposely did not show much originality in this game. Colgate and Wash-Jeff scouts were reported in the Stadium and Spears did not take any chances. Straight football, with an occasional pass, was the only thing on the program. W. V. U. 34 — COLGATE 2 Eddie Tryon and his gang from Hamilton, N. Y., furnished the most picturesque game of the year, with the exception of the final President contest. Coming to Morgantown highly touted, the Soap Makers drew a record crowd to the new Stadium, the attendance only being sur- passed by the Homecoming game. It is generally believed among local sporting circles that the Moun- taineers played a near-perfect game on that memorable day. The overwhelming defeat of W. and J. later in the season was not obtained by as perfect a system as Spears produced that day. Nothing went wrong! There were no fumbles; no mistaken sig- nals; every man did his part at the right time and no team could have slopped them. Eddie Tryon, the Colgate backfield ace, was so carefully guarded that the fans did not distinguish him from the rest, although he was high score man in the east last year. West Virginia made 2 I first downs and Colgate made I ; West X ' irginia made 4 35 yards ganis and Colgate made 71; West Virginia gained 161 yards by passing and Colgate gained 28 — it was a West Virginia day and the Graham-captained eleven was not to be denied. Gus Ekberg was one of the stars of the game. He gained consist- ently and made two sensational spurts for a touchdown, after tearing through the heavy Maroon line. He was only brought down in both attempts by the swifter but more ineffective Tryon. Ed .Morrison ' s superb work at backing up the line was evident in this game and Bruder and Farley both shined brightly. The Graham. Uavis, McHenry, Hill, Mahan, Dilcher and Oliker line held like the proverbial stone wall and Eddie and his gang hadn ' t a chance in the world. r ) nrAe TWONTiCOL yb log w W. V. U. 6— WASHINGTON AND LEE Mountaineer guns pounded away mercilessly at the Southern fort for 5 7 minutes of the 60 minute battle at Charleston November 1 5 with no avail. Every time that the ball was within the 10-yard line of the Generals, they held and some southern gentleman would punt the pig- skin far back into West Virginia territory. At the end of 5 7 minutes, desperate at their failure to score, sub- stitutions were made in an effort to run fresh men over the weary Generals. Straight and Pinkney replaced the tired and muddy Red Mahan and Ross McHenry, and Paul Stinebicker, a Wheeling product with little or no Varsity experience vvfas hurried to the backfield. Three times he hit the line and three times he gained. At the lourth attempt, he went over the chalk line with just 2 minutes and I seconds to play. The Mountaineer flag was hoisted and the game ended a few moments later, after an exchange of punts. The Generals put up one of the most dogged defenses ever pre- .sented to a Spears eleven. Time and again the efforts of the Staters were thwarted just as the muddy ball was almost to the goal line. Mountaineer superiority is unquestioned. They scored 1 8 first downs to the Southerners 2 and excelled in all points of the game. W. and L. just wouldn ' t let them score, and they were satisfied with that. Doc Bruder, who is too fast for mud work, didn ' t get a chance in the fray and most of the honors left after Paul Stinebicker gets his share must go to Ed Morrison, w hose work at backing up the line made a W. and L. touchdown as improbable as an eclipse next Thanksgiving. W. V. U. 40— WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 7 Mere words cannot describe the joy, the swelling ecstacy of the annual Thanksgiving Homecoming game with the Presidents from Wash- ington, Pa. They came, they played and they were conquered. Whoever said that revenge is sweet must have predicted the W. and J. -West Virginia affair, for it was the sweetest morsel of revenge ever raised to the Mountaineers. Just exactly a year previous to this game the Presidents marred a clean record of the Spearsmen by handing them a 7-2 defeat on the old athletic field. Bruder remembered it, but, most of all, Nick Nardacci remembered it. Never in his four years of football has Nick played better on a gridiron. He made touchdown after touchdown and his defensive work was of the highest order. It was his playing that day that won him the Wee Nick title so aptly portrayed by Chester Smith. Capt. Fred Graham, playing his last collegiate game, also made his debut a fitting one. He caught a pass in the late part of the game and ran it over for a counter. Probably no more two consistently dependable football men ever walked off the Mountaineer field for their last time than Gus Ekberg and Phil Hill, whose crowning event was their performance in this game. Their works brought smiles to the face of Spears and his assistants and they were allowed to play until long after the result was easy to foresee. 188 c- ftc r ONTICOI. 7X y oy- 1 RED MAHAN MAKES CAMP ' S ELEVEN Walter Everett Red Mahan received the third highest gridiron honor which can be conferred when he was named as third All-American right guard by the late Walter Camp, dean of football njcntors in the World. Five other Mountaineers of the 1924 team received honorable men- tion for their services throughout the year: Ekberg, Bruder. Nardacci, Farley and Graham. The 1924 Mountaineer eleven boasts several men on the All- Eastern teams mentioned by sports writers throughout the country. Gra- ham. Mahan. Hill, and the whole backfield having been named. Mahan ' s name on the team list is added to a comparatively long list of Mountaineer celebrities who have received this rare dis- tinction. Errett Rodgers. now assistant football coach. Varsity base- ball coach and freshman basketball coach, was captain and fullback of Camp ' s first All-American selection in 1919. Russ Bailey. Charlie Tallman and Joe Setron have also been on his mythical teams. 1925 GRID SCHEDULE TEAM W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. ' . u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. TE.MV1 Allegheny DavU-Elkins Pittsburgh Grove City Wesleyan W. and L Boston College. Penn State Wash Jeff PLACE Erie. Pa. Morganlown PitlsburBh Morcanlown Mor anlown Charleston ..Boston. Mass . .Morpantown Mornantown DATE epi. 26 Oc . 1 Oct. lU Oct 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov . 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 26 169 K? nrAe gTWQNrTicOLCzy J or loaG {fi ri ' i M l II 11 f -l- 190 C ftc 7WONTlCOLC2 -or 1 Summary of the Freshman Season In contrast to the undefeated Ward Lanhamites of the 192 3 ' t ' xA season, the Fairmont attorney did not have an elaborate success in 1924, although all stains of previous defeats were wiped out by the glorious one handed the Broaddus college aggregation in the final game. The frosh lost four of their eight games, and tied one. They scored 91 points to their opponents 99. 59 of the latter being heaped up bv Bellefonte, who played a revenge act on the plebes. Potomac State, at Keyser, handed the fans the first warning when they held the little Mountaineers to a 13-13 tie. While their bigger b -others were being whioped in real style by Pitt, the freshmen were also being whipped by W. and J s plebes at Washington. Pa. The Pitt freshmen, who so decisively defeated the California Nor- nialites earlier in the season, were lucky to down the Lanham team 3-0 in a game played before the Geneva contest at Morgantown. The Mor- gantowners played excellent football and but for the educated toe of a Pitt plebe, the game would have ended in a draw. Homer Martin, an old West Virginia fullback, was humbled by the freshmen when they defeated his New River school team 39-0. The eame was full of o ' ood niays on the part of the freshmen, and the river boys had trouble in making a first down. The dope bucket w?s kicked all to pieces when California Normal downed the freshies 1 8-0. Their poor showing against Pitt and the frosh ' s seeming improvement made a defeat appear impossible, but the Pennsylvanians were able to turn the trick. The Washington and Lee freshmen fared little worse than their big brothers as they fell before the Little Mountaineers to a 1 3-6 tune. In 192 3 the freshmen defeated the Bellfonte Academians easily at Morgantown, 21-0. Bellefonte met them this year with the same blood in their eye as the Mountaineers had Thanksgiving day and the locals fell, 59-0. Broaddus ' Nussmen had to suffer the brunt of Ward Lanham ' s fiery exit from sport coaching circles, for the Fairmonter will be too busily engaged with his law business to coach next year. Coming to Morgantown touted as the best class B team in the tri-state the Philippi boys were snowed under by a 26-0 score. In spite of the fact that four games were lost, Lanhani is said to have developed some good Varsity material and Spears is counting much on Ryan, Cole, Black and a few more of the stars of the freshman squad in I 924. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD PLACE SCORE SCORE Freshmen 13 Potomac Slate 13 Key.er Freshmen Wash-Jeff Frosh 6 Washington. Pa. Freshmen Pitt Freshmen 3 Morgantown Freshmen 39 New River Stale Morgantown Freshmen 13 Wash-Lee Charleston Freshmen California Normal 13 California. Pa, Freshmen Bellefonte 59 Bellefonte, P.. Freshmen 26 Broaddus Morgantown ' } cir c gTWONTICOL A yby- loaG W WATSON, Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W. V. U 38 W. V. U 28 W. V. U 22 W. V. U 30 W. V. U 14 W. V. U 21 W. V. U 32 W. V. U 20 W. V. U 26 W. V. U 17 W. V. U 28 W. V. U 23 W. V. U 19 W. V. U 19 W. V. U 35 W. V. U 27 W. V. U 25 Salem College .32 Waynesburg College 20 Allegheny College 34 U. of Pittsburgh 22 Allegheny College 24 Marietta College 34 Washington Lee 37 University of Kentucky 29 Marietta College 31 Grove City College 41 Duquesne University 30 West Virginia Wesleyan 25 W. J. College 18 Grove City College 26 U. of Pittsburgh 25 West Va. Wesleyan 23 W. J. College 32 ' -■ i- 192 K] c fie gAA.. o : T T T n o t -TN , . 1 Q O n 7= INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL RECORD NAME POSITION Funk Forward 45 Hawl.y Center 34 Rohrbaugh Guard .. 25 Oliker Forward-Guard 13 Graham Forward 16 Julian Murrin Forward 13 Morrison Guard 3 Hi-izcr Forward-Guard 3 Clarence Murrin Forward 2 Bradford Guard Hall Guard Titley Guard Goodman Forward TOTALS 154 FOUL FOUL LS GOALS TRIES TOTAL 26 56 118 18 30 83 21 39 71 J 19 34 45 ) 10 20 42 10 16 36 6 14 12 2 3 8 1 2 5 1 115 214 424 With a nucleus of only three regular Varsity men around which to build a 1924-2 5 basketball team. Coach Francis Stadsvold came clear from Minneapolis to mould a Mountaineer quintet. Funk, Hawley and Rohrbaugh were the only men to have played more than eight Varsity games before the season started and these three men led the scoring for the year. West Virginia fans will all agree that it was an ofl year for the tossers. It was most successful in that Pitt fell twice, and Wesleyan and W. and J. once before the Mountaineers. The season as a whole however, was unsuccessful in that the Varsity won but six games while they were losing eleven. The Stadsvoldians scored 424 points in the I 7 games while their apponents Vk ere scoring 483. The locals averaged 24.9 points to the game and opponents averaged 28.4 points. The Mountaineers started the year right by downing the boys from Salem in an opener at Morgantown. They were still going strong when Waynesburg lost in the Ark 28-20, but fans began to admit that the Morgantowners were not as strong as they had been the previous season. The first clear warning of the season results came when Allegheny defeated the locals 34-22 at Meadville. This was offset doubly, however, by the Gold and Blue victory over Pitt s five and no one suspected that Allegheny would come back and dou- ble their damage by taking the local quint over the coals again on their home floor. Thus began a series of eight straight defeats which threw the Mountaineer camp into consternation. Kentucky. Washington and Lee, and Marietta all had their turn in defeating the locals by a close score. Mariet- ta doing it twice inside of 10 days. Grove City administered the Stadsvold proteges their worst defeat of the season in the tenth game when they scored 41 points against I 7. Duquesne and West Virginia ■LEGS- HAWLEY, Capia 193 194 J n r T A .« 10 or; Wesleyan wound up the eight straight loses. When Stadsvold and his crew left for Washington. Pa., to play their annual game with the Presidents, few and far between were the local backers who even suspected a Mountaineer victory. The worm turned, however, and Captain Hawley and his gang returned with a 19-18 scalp hanging on their belts and smiles on their faces. Another Pennsylvania team, the Grov- ers. thought it their duty to dampen Mor- gantown hopes again however, and they defeated W. V. U. 26-19. Still suffering remorse for the grid victory that Pitt had handed the Mountaineers on Oct. II. and not with one victory over the Panther. Olik- er, Hawley. Funk. Rohrbaugh and company handed the Smoky City boys another wal- lop. 35-25. Of the squad of 1 3 Varsity tossers, Natus Rohrbaugh is generally conceded to have been the star of Francis Stadsvold s quintet. The Buckhannon captain-elect played consistently during the whole season and he was mentioned as a guard on Chester Smith s annual team selection. Funk and Hawley played their usual stellar games dur- ing the schedule, but Funk did not display the brilliant game of basketball he uncorked in the 192 3-24 season. T iit- FUNK A review of the schedule shows that the Mountaineers were undoubtedly better on their trips than at home. The Ark seems to cramp their style more than it does the visiting team ' s and four of the six victories were made against strong teams on their own floor. Early in the season it appeared as if the team personnel would probably stand with J. Murrin and Funk, forwards; Hawley center; and Oliker and Rohrbaugh. guards. Unlooked for reverses, however, caused the Minneapo lis attorney to do some switching around and Oliker played forward, while Clarence Murrin and Ed Morrison got their chance. The Murrin brothers shined in basketball as they did in football and for several games they played a pretty combin- ation. Near the end of the season Coach Stadsvold began holding Funk out of the game until near the end of the first half. The speedy forwards strategic entry often hurried the game along and Mountaineer victories were sometimes responsible for these shifts in lineup. Although a narration of the past season does not bring any great joy to Mountain- eer hearts, a prediction for next year is undoubtedly more pleasant. Rodgers ' I9S plebes made a brilliant showing after they got to working together and the addition of Black, Ryan, ' Sleepy Glenn, Wease Ash- worth and other first-year tossing celebrities will make Stadsvold have a willing and ver- satile crew next year. And, it is an accepted fact that the Murrin brothers from Parkersburg, Ed Mor- rison and Aaron Oliker will be going at top speed in 1926. They played as rookies this year, and seemed to get better as the season progressed. No one bit of news puts more confi- dence in Mountaineer fans than to know that Stadsvold will return to accept the coaching assignment next Christmas holidays. The Minneapolis mentor has won a place in the heart of all West Virginia fans and upon his departure in March he made the asser- tion that he would return. Our team wasn ' t quite good enough to win with the breaks against them, ' the attorney said and his summary tells the story of the whole season. Marietta, for example, made hair-rais- ing shots during both their games from back of the center mark and other defeats were due simply to bad breaks. Funk, Hawley and Graham are the ROHRBAUGH, Captain-Elect only men who played in games this year who will be lost to the squad. The graduates from the freshman team however, will offer him some material which should develop into first string bets. A summary of any basketball season at West Virginia would be incomplete without some mention of the facilities at the Ark, a place where the team practices and where games are played. Stadsvold and the boys cannot be blamed for the results of any season and they are to be complimented if they win any games. With a low ceiling and under frigid conditions in mid-winter the quintet suffers more inconvenience than most high schools throughout the state are forced to undergo. To turn out a team that wins six games on a 1 7-game schedule under such condi- tions is more than satisfactory, and to win the tri-state championship as they did in 192 3-24 is a truly remarkable accomplish- ment. MORRISON Si flH ' ' i Mjm M, i.l iff li 196 rvftc ivVVONXIC T TV yr y. 1 Q a Freshman Basketball Record Coach Ira E. Rodgers can boast of his 1924 freshman basketball team with just cause. The plebes, many of them who have played on varsity squads of other institutions, scored I 3 wins out of a possible 1 7 and were going strong when the season ended. Probably the most significant thing about the whole season is the high scores run up by the local plebes. In the complete schedule, they ran up a total of 632 points to opponents 419, which means a game average of 37.1 points to opponents ' 24.6. The Rodgerites scored more than 30 points in I 3 of their games; more than 40 points in 6 games, and they never scored less than I 5 points, and that against Fairmont Normal, at Fairmont. The highest score they made was against the Johnstown, Pa., high school when the final toss made the score stand at 6 1 . Starting along with their bigger brothers, the Little Mountaineers scored wins against Glenville and Potomac to start the season. California Normal and the Pitt freshies sent fear to freshman supporters when they registered wins, but the frosh came back strong and registered five straight victories. The Washington and Jefferson freshmen were shown no mercy. They fell before the Mountaineer onslaught at Washington, Pa., by a 46-7 score, and they wound up their season in Morgantown by losing again 36-16. Incidentally, the plebe Piesidents made the two low scores of Mountaineer opponents. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RESULTS Frrahmen 34 Glrnvillr Normal 22 Freshmen 45 Potomac State 27 Freshmen 19 California Normal 23 Freshmen 22 Pitt Freshmen 36 Freshmen 43 McClellandtown High 31 Freshmen 5 1 East Side, Fairmont 15 Freshmen 32 Fairmont Normal 26 Freshmen 39 St. Marys High 15 Freshmen 3 I Potomac State 23 Freshmen I 5 Fairmont Normal 26 Freshmen 3 7 California Normal 25 Freshmen 32 West Liberty Normal 3 I Freshmen 46 Wash-Jeff Freshmen 7 Freshmen 58 Republic, Pa. High 24 Freshmen 31 Pitt Freshmen 36 Freshmen 61 Johnstown, Pa. High 36 Froshmen 36 Wash-Jeff Freshmen 16 197 ) c ftc gTWONTlCOLJV ro7 lOaG { f: If . I 1 3= WOODROE, Manager VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 1 3 and 4 — Duquesne University at Morgantown. il 10 and 1 1 — Bethany College at Morgantown. il 17 and 18 — Juniata College at Morgantown. 1 24 — Catholic University at Washington D. C. 1 25 — U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. 27 — Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. 28 Yale University at New Haven, Conn. I 29 Permanently open. II 30 New York University at New York City. May I — Open May 2 University of Maryland at College Park. Md. May 7 and 8 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown. May 9 Penn State College at Morgantown. May 13 — Bethany College at Bethany, W. Va. May 14 — Grove City College at Grove City, Pa. May 15 — Duquesne University at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 16 Penn State College at State College, Pa. May 22 and 23 Grove City College at Morgantown. May 26 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon. May 29 and 30 — Pittsburgh Collegians at Morgantown. June 6 — Alumni, at Morgantown. Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Apr ' ■■ ' ■ ' . c ftc 7v onticol;a y or 1 o a G r ! i 1924 Baseball Summary and Record The handicap of a comparatively few strong pitchers caused Coach Ira Rodgers uncounted worries in 1924 and cost the University 13 of their 20 games. With a team composed of many more veterans than the 192 5 squad will boast, the Morgantown diamonders were unable to win but one game of their annual seven-game eastern trip, Lehigh being the only one to fall before the locals ' prowess. After having lost the first four openers, the Mountaineers tightened up enough to defeat Wesleyan 12-2 on their own field, but this spurt was dampened by the 6-game loss on the eastern trip. Salem paid the grudge penalty on the nine ' s return, and they lost a game at Morgan- town, 20-3. Pitt and West Virginia broke even and this fact was a great consola- tion to local fans. West Virginia won one game in Pittsburgh and one in Morgantown. A pre-season view of the 1923 schedule does not offer much solace to the fan. With probably the most pretentious schedule the U has ever boasted. Coach Rodgers has the greenest squad he has ever had with which to work. Fulton Woods ' 1924 freshman baseballers won all of their four- game schedule and incidentally uncovered Skeets Farley as an infielder and Sam Lopinsky as a hurler. Both men are making strong bids lor Varsity berths this year. The frosh won from Potomac State, Fair- mont East Side, Monongah and Grafton high schools. 1924 VARSITY RESULTS TEAM TEAM SCORE PLACE W. V. W. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. w. V. 2 Duquesne 4 Morgantown ■ 5 Duquesne 6 Morgantown - 3 Bethany 4 Morgantown Bethany 6 Morgantown 12 Wesleyan 2 Buckhannon . 7 Maryland 8 Baltimore 2 . Navy 14 Annapolis - Georgetown 14 Washington - 6 Quantico Marines 10 Quantico, Va. . 2 Catholic University 2 . Washington 1 Mount St. Mary ' ; 8 Lehigh .20 Salem . 4 Wesleyan 5 Pitt 6 Pitt 15 Pitt. Collegians . 2 Pitt. Collegians . 2 Pitt . 9 Pitt . . 7 Alumni . 10 Washington 5 Bethlehem. Pa . 2 Morgantown . 6 Morgantown .13 Pittsburgh . 3 Pittsburgh . 2 Morgantown . 6...., Morgantown . 6 Morgantown . 3 Morgantown . 3 Morgantown 199 K} c ftc JTWONTICOL a G ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ■ • 200 f ) C Vftc g7Vy.ONTlCOL;A £or loaG I. MEADOWS, Manager THE 1924 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD April 25 — Dual meet — Marietta College at Morgantown. May 2 — Triangular meet — University of Pittsburgh, U. S. Naval Academy and West Virginia University at Annapolis, Md. May 9 — Dual meet — University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. [Vlay 16 — Eighth Annual West Virginia high school track and field championships at Morgantown. May 2 3 — University of Pittsburgh intercollegiates at Pittsburgh. Pa. May 30 — I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet. ' ' ' ■-■ ' - ' 201 « ' « ■ C Tftc 7V ONTlCOLg J or lOaG {j r Q a m U n n I r 1 f 202 M. C kc g7V ONXlCOLJ CALLOWAY DAVIS 1924 Track Summary Without a great deal of fuss and pre-season predictions, Coach Art N. Smith turned out one of the most successful track teams in 1924 that the University has ever offered. Hampered with an inflow of green material and proper track facilities, the new coach succeeded in winning the tri-state championship in fine style and his pupils were able to break a half-dozen or more University records. D ' Aiuto, Calloway. Butts, Barnum. McMillan and Carl Davis were undoubtedly the stars of both field and track events. Dan D ' Aiuto equalled his own I 0-second record on the century dash; Calloway lower- ed the mile record more than five seconds; Carl Davis accomplished the feat of putting the 16-pound shot five feet further than the record; Barnum threw the discus and hammer much farther than they had pre- viously been hurled; and Bo McMillan raised the broad jumping record just three inches. All in all it was a great season. In a preseason meet with George- town, where track and field is a year-round sport, the Smith proteges succeeded in holding the Washington crew to an 81-52 score, thereby gaining a great deal of eastern prestige. A dual meet was held with Wesleyan on May 3 and the Mountain- eers humbled the Methodists by a 113 2-3 — 21 1-3 score. Pitt fell the next week by the decisive score of 79-56, West Virginia winning 10 first places and tying for the eleventh. Bethany suffered the worst humiliation and fell before the Varsity by a 118-17 score. West Virginia also sent men to the Penn relays at Philadelphia and to the Intercollegiates at Cambridge. Mass. A full team was also sent to the University of Pittsburgh Intercollegiates, but rain flooded the track and the meet was called off. 203 i } c ftc TwoNTicoL A y Q logo r 1 l II C r ' T ' . t t 1- 204 C ftc : 7WONTlCOI..7 J ar TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS HELD BY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY EVENT REC. HOLDER RECORD WHERE MADE U I lEN 100-Yard Dash .. D ' Aiuto 1 sec Bethany Dual . 1923 220Yard Dash DAiuto 23 sec Pitt Inlrrcollcniale 1923 440-Yard Dash Rowley 51 3-5 sees Penn State Dual 1920 880-Yard Run Butts 2:01 1-5 Pitt Dual 1923 Mile Run Calloway 4:38 4-5 Marshall Dual 1924 Two Mile Run Biers 10:22 4-5 Ohio U. Dual 1916 120 High Hurdles Knutti 15 4-5 Pitt Dual 1923 220 Low Hurdles Knutti 26 sees ...Class Meet 1923 Shot Put Davis 45 ft. 8 in Bethany Dual 1924 Pole Vault McMillan .12 ft. 1 1-8 in. Wesleyan Dual 1924 Hammer Throw Barnum 137 ft. 9 in. Wesleyan Dual 1924 Broad Jump McMillan 22ft. 5 in. Bethany Dual 1924 H,gh Jump P. Hill 5 ft. 1 1 1-2 in. Class Meet 1923 Discus Throw Barnum 131 ft. 4 in. Bethany Dual 1924 Javelm Throw Barnum .179 ft. 4 in. Pitt IntercolleKiate 192 3 THE FRESHMAN TEAM Although the University ' s first fieshman track team played in hiil one meet, they snowed under the Potomac Staters and Coach Art .Smith is using several of last year ' s men on his Varsity squad this year. Possibilities of a winning freshman aggregation this year are bright. Track and field stars discovered and scouted in the annual 1924 high school track and field meet are registered in the University and most of them are high school record holders. Davis, from Potomac State. Fhould go well in the distances this year and Sleepy Glenn, of Elkins. is looked to to furnish new freshman records in the dashes and both low and high hurdles. Blauberg, an eastern A. C. star in the dashes, who is said to have a century dash record below the 1 0-second mark, should have little trouble in sweeping all opposition before him this year and he will uive Dan D ' Aiuto, Dick Donovan and other Varsity dash stars a run for their money next year. 205 m (TJ-Ac gM ONTXTCOLrTX j of 1 Q a G 1924 Wrestling Summary Steve Harrick, performing for the first time as Varsity wrestling coach, turned out a remark- ably winning team, although his w ork suffered from the lack of experienced heavyweights. The record of five wins and two losses tells nothing of the thrilling matches which were held both at home and abroad. Western Maryland, V. M. I., Penn and W. and L., twice, fell before the Harrickmen and only Iowa and the Navy were able to win. Only four men on the squad wrestled in every meet: Al Millender, Ward Wylie, captain- ij I A r elect; Captain Tony Suder and Ira Pitsenberger. liLLS, Manager Millender won five of his meets, four by the way of falls. Captain Suder won five of his matches, four by time decisions and one by a fall. He suffered hi.s only defeat at the hands of Smith, Navy. Captain-elect Ward Wylie lost to both Iowa and Navy, although he won in great style in the remainder of his matches. The season opened auspiciously when the Harrickmen blanked the Western Maryland aggregation 28-0 in the short actual working time of 15 minutes. The University won all of their matches except the 125- V. M. I., southern champs for the past three years, fell next by a 22-8 score, only Smith and Hobensack los- ing their bouts in the light and heavyweight divisions, respectively. W. and L. suffered almost as badly on their home mat, when the Mountaineers took them into camp, 1 6-9. Tw o surprises were offered in the defeats of Al Millender and Pitsenberger by their unheralded Gener- al opponents. They pulled the revenge act at the Ark on the following Saturday night, how ever, and both dispatched their men in short or- der as the Harrickmen won, 22-5. Wrestling under western rules and on a much smaller mat than they were used to, the Harrickmen suffered their first defeat of the season to the Iowa grappling stars at Des Moines, 22-5, in what was said to have been one of the best matches staged there in years. The score of a I 6-6 defeat over Penn doesn ' t begin to tell the story. Two of the matches. Captain Suder ' s and Al Millender ' s went extra periods and the Pennsylvanians offered stiff opposition in all other branches, fhey could not work against the stubborn offensive of the Mountaineers, however. Uncle Sam ' s gobs tied the crepe on the boys as the final tussle of the season. It was the Navy ' s first appearance at Morgantown and the Ark was overcrowded to see their,..,.()s y .. d,,, - . j, boys lose, 22-3. fixperience and a superior knowledge of the wrestling art gave the An- napolis boys a clear victory. w 206 m C ftc P O N T I C O I ,7 for- Individiia] Records Farmer, llS-Pound Clais Defeated Nutall. Western Maryland. I y fall m 2:57. Defeated Summerson, W. and L. wilh timr advanlane of 4;42. Smith, 1 15-Pound Cla Defeated by Captain White. V. M. I. by lime advantage of 6;20. Defeated Summerson, W. and L. by fall in 2:29. Defeated by Boyver, Iowa, by time advantage of 6:08. Defeated by Captain Heister, Penn. by timr advantage of 5:21. Neel, 11 5-Pound Class Defeated McCeoy, Navy, wilh lime advantage of 1:21, in extra period. Stickler, 125-Pound Class Defeated Rawlings, Western Maryland, with time advantage of 8:J2. Defeated Wise. V. M. I. with time advantage of 3:}9. Defeated Wigglesworth. W. and 1.., by fall in 5:34. Deefated Wigglesworlh. W. and L., wilh lime advantage of 8:41. Defeated by Captain Timberlake, Navy, by time advantage of 1:41. Defeated MacDonald, Penn, with time advantage of 3:29. Fisher, 125-Pound Class Defeated by KurU. low,., by time advinLigc of 2:10. Millender. 135-Pound Class Defeated Grace, Western Maryland, by fall in 1:03. Defeated Spangler, V. M. 1.. by fall in 5:15. Defeated by Walters, W. and ... by lime advantage of 3:14. Defeated Walters, W. and L., by fall in 2:08. Defeated Myres, Iowa, by fall in 6:17. Defeated by Navy, by default. Wrestled to a draw with Lilienfeld, Penn. Wylie, 145-Pound Class Defeated Tozzie, Western Maryland, by fall in 1:18. Defeated Preston, V. M. 1., by fall in 6:08. Defeated Yankee, W. and L., with lime advantage of 3:48. Defeated Yankee, W. and L., with time advantage of 4:18. Defeated by Groom, Iowa, by time advantage of I :32. Defeated by Dyson, Navy, by time advantage of 7:26. Defeated Graves, Penn., by fall in 4:27. Captain Suder, 158-Pound Class Defeated Dooley, Western Maryland, by fall in I :04. Defeated Woodbury. V. M. 1.. with time advantage of 5:4 3. Defeated Biddle. W. and L.. with time advantage of 1:16. Defeated Biddle. W. and L.. with time advantage of 4:40. Defeated by Captain Prunly. Iowa, by time advantage of 7:37. Defeated by Smith. Navy, by time advantage of 5:3 3. Defeated Wright. Penn. wilh time advantage of 0:32. Pitsenberger, 175-Pound Class Defeated Goodham. Western Maryland, by fall in 0:17. Defeated Fields. V. M. I., by fall in 2:00. Defeated by Tilson. W. and L.. by lime advantage of 4:55. Defeated tilson. W. and L.. by fall in 2:10. Defeated by Pillard. Iowa, by time advantage of 6:24. Defeated by Littig. Navy, by time advantage of 6:1 I. Defeated Hewitt, Penn, by fall in 5:30. Hobensack, Unlimited. Defeated by Gulp, V. M. I., by fall in I :20. Defeated by Captain Holt, W. and L., by referee ' s decision. IVlcHenry, Unlimited Defeated by Captain Holt, X ' . and L., by fall in 2:45. Lough, Unlimited Defeated by Lawrence. Iowa, by time advantage of 2:36. Defeated by Edwards, Navy, by fall in I :58. Defeated by Scherr, Penn. by time advantage of 6:00. 207 I J I _ C fte TWONTI C O LCZV J or 1 Q a G ' ' ' ' ' I T-K r I F r 208 cirftc g7V ONTICOLCZ ' or lOaG iJ: 1924 WRESTLING RESULTS TEAM SCORE TEAM SCORE PLACE W. V. U 33 Western M.I Morifantown W. V. U 22 V. Ml. 8 MorK ntown W. V. U. 16 W. and 1. Lrx.nKton W. V. U. 22 W. and I.. 5 Lrxmmon W. V. U. 5 Iowa Slal.- 12 Dr.Momc. W. V. U 16 U. of Prnn 6 MorKanlown W. V. U. 3 Navy 22 Mor anlown Tennis Siiiniiiary Davey Jones and his racqueters of last spring were successful in most of their matches and predictions for this year ' s team were the brightest. Several embryo Tildens reported at the Armory this spring to prepare themselves for the most pretentious schedule the University offered — BUT— The fact that there will be no courts on which to play has neces- sitated the cancelling of this schedule. The University is planning to lay new steam lines from the plant over the hill ' and as this work is to commence at once, it would be impossible for the tennis team to get outdoor practice. Director Stansbury, therefore, was forced to cancel his schedule. Several of the men are practicing on private courts, however, and the 1926 team should be the best that the University has yet produced. GOLF PROSPECTS For the past three years there has been much undergraduate en- thusiasm for a University coif team. Director Stansbury has been con- sulted and it is probable that such a sport will be added to the already liirge list next year. It is thought that the Country Club will allow the use of their course for matches with other universities and there are many golf stars in the various colleges who will furnish good material for the University ' s first team of fore yellers. BOXING Nick Nardacci, Lefty L.effingwell. Derby Harri. ' on. Ed Hamrork and several other underprads have been using the pvmnasium regularly during the winter months for boxing practice. .All four men have participated in exhibition matches, Harrison having won the champion- ship at Camp Knox in 1922. There is considerable agitation for a boxing team and lovers of the sport are looking forward to a time when a team may be in active competition. It is not thought, however, that this can be accomplished next year. C kc TVVONTI COLCZ jfo University Publications Board President Treasurer .Hardin Warmer Lacy Rice MEMBERS Ada Barnett Margaret Louden Eva Margaret Wilson Edward McKee Clay Miller, Jr. William Browning, Jr. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' 210 fe) r kc g7V ONTICOLCA. or loaG { 211 J nrAe gTWONxico LcT . OT 1 o g G (rj ' The Athenaeum Campus Newspaper published Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, during the college Boa rd of directors chosen by competition and election. THE BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Ch.ef EVA MARGARET WILSON Managing Editor CLAY V. MILLER Jr. Tuesday News Editor MAX R. FULLERTON Thursday News Editor MEDORA M. MASON Saturday News Editor GEORGE H. HANST Alumni Editor GILBERT LOVE Exchange Editor MARY ROCAWICH Tuesday Society Editor MARY FRANCES BROWN Thursday Society Editor LENILA THOMAS Saturday Society Editor GENEVIEVE YEAGER Sports Editor HERBERT R. MAZO BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager W. L. BROWNING Jr. Assistant Bu Assistant Bu Assistant Bus Less Manager WILLIAM H. HIETT ,ess Manager DANA L. FARNSWORTH less Manager CHARLES P. MEAD REPORTERS Mary Frances Brown Beachley E. Burton Rosemary Crawford Bertha M. Dwinnell L. B. Gainer G. H. Hanst H. A. Kay Mildred E. Linn G. W. Love C. B. McCray Agnes B. McDermott Edithe Phipps Mary Rocawich Elizabeth R. Thornberr; Louise Neili Eugenia D. Woodville 212 for 1 Q a 213 C c gTWONTlCOLJV - or lOO, i « The Agriculturist Illustrated monthly published by the students in the College of Agri- culture during the college year. Board of Editors chosen by competition and election. THE BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief BEN F. THOMPSON Business Manager HOWARD A. TEBAY EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor L. L. LOUGH Assistant Editor ELEANOR BERRY News Editor E. A. ASINAS Home Economics Editor MABEL SIDELL Alumni Editor G. W. HOLSWADE Jr. Exchange Editor P. E. CLARK Farm Notes Editor O. A. POPE BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager DEWEY E. CL. RK Assistant Business Manager H. H. BEARD Advertising Manager J. L. HOLDEN Assistant Circulation Manager C. P. DORSEY Assistant Circulation Manager B. B. COX Assistant Circulation Manager CARL CROW ■ I 1 1 -r ' - ' ' ' ' r 11 J I r 1 TV- c ftc ;Jv 0 N X I C O I.,7 or 1 O a G {A rr L ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' 215 , ) C- fvc 7V 0NTIC0L:Z or G ( The Moonshine ART HUMOR SATIRE ILLUSTRATED THE BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . JOHN D. RATCLIFF Business Manager HALE J. POSTEN Advertising Manager HARRY W. IMHOLZ Circulation Manager R. PAUL HOLLOND Exchange Editor WILLIAM M. WOODROE Literary Editor LEONARD LORENTZ Art Editor HARRISON CONAWAY LITERARY STAFF J. Carroll Marshall Charles B. McCray Hunter Reynolds Joseph W. Savage ART STAFF Kay H. Paisley R. A. Salmon J. J. Thompson Morris C. Shawkey Abe Martin James Wade W. M. Woodroe M. Clyde Smith Charles Vance BUSINESS STAFF Paul Floyd Paul Steinbicker Worth Porter George Malley ■ ' ' ' ' ' • 216 ra c ftc ' .TAONTI 217 K] fvc gTwoNTicoL yb logo Wl The 1926 Monticola Editor-in-Chief KENNETH S. KURTZ Business Manager KENDALL H. KEENEY EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor JOHN P. HELMICK Associate Editor - FRANCES McCRAY Associate Editor ADELE BIGELOW Fraternity Editor EDWIN McCARNES Sorority Editor PAULINE WATSON Athletics Editor CLAY V. MILLER. Jr. Art Editor ELLET H. KLAGES Art Editor GENEVIEVE LOWTHER Feature Editor HALE J. POSTEN Feature Editor ?:: VEDA ELY Society Editor VIRGINIA DENT REAY Military Editor WORTH G. PORTER ASSISTANTS SIDNEY BAI.LAM WILLIAM MORGAN H. N. KRAMER BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager STEPHEN K. VAUGHT Advertising Manager GEORGE IR IN Circulation Manager FRANCES ZIMMERMAN 218 ' ] c ft c gM. O NTM 219 VQ (TiTkc 7vvoNTicoLC2 yb loao ■ i se2- ' ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ■ 220 1 w jl ; l ,} nrAc cvWonticolJA INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Nati I Fraternities Name Pa e Phi Kappa I ' si 224 Phi Sigma Kappa 226 Sigma Chi : ?28 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 30 Kappa Alpha 232 Beta Theta Pi 234 Delta Tau Delta 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon 238 Sigma Nu 240 Kappa Sigma 242 Theta Chi 244 Tau Kappa Epsiton 245 Alpha Gamma Rho 248 Theta Kappa Psi 250 Pi Lambda Phi 252 Sigma Lambda Pi 254 Local Fraternities 256 258 260 262 264 266 270 272 Kappa Kappa Gamma 274 Pi Beta Phi 276 Delta Gamma 278 Alpha Delta Pt 280 Local Sororitie Chi Drli.i Ph. _...282 Administrative Student Council 284 Woman ' s Student Government Association ... 286 Inter-Fraternity Council 288 Pan Hellenic Association - 290 Woman ' s Athletic Council „ 292 Phi Delta Lambda Tau Delta Theta . Delta Kappa Psi Phi Alpha Pi . Tau Theta Rho Sigma Delta Phi National Sororities Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega C-Tftc 7V ONXlCOLCZ ot loao Honorary Societies American Institute of Civil Engineers 294 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 296 Alpha Zeta 298 Phi Alpha Delta 300 Phi Beta Pi 302 Phi Delta Phi 304 Phi Lambda Upsilon 306 Phi Sigma Nu 308 Phi Upsilon Omicron 310 Scabbard and Blade 3)2 Square and Compass 314 Kappa Psi 316 Tau Beta Pi 3|8 Honorary Campus Societies Fi Bater Cappar 320 Mortar Board 322 Mountain 324 Rhododendron 326 Sphinx 328 Torch and Serpent 330 Varsity Club 332 Campus Societies Block and Bridle 334 Circle Club 336 Education Club 338 English Club 340 Entre Nous . 342 Grange 344 Methodist Student Council 346 Newman Club 348 Phil-Hellenic Club 350 Press Club . 352 Retejos Jichancas 354 Seo Beowulf Cedryht 356 Y. W. C. A 358 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 360 Dumbell Club ::. 361 Public School Music Club 362 Scribblers Club 363 Freshmen Law Class 364 Matrix _ 366 Y. M. C. A 368 • ' f- ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ 222 % r7 ' A. N X I C O I Yi FTaternities 223 i } ClTftc gA ONTICOLg yb? 1 Q g G W ■u M Bi ' ili PHI ■ - _. . . Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS— Red and Gree n FLOWER— Jacque Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER | Established in 1890 Fratres in Urbe Harlan B. Selby D. H. Courtney, Jr. Walter Vickers Bradford Laidley Joe Courtney Gilbert B. Miller M. J. Gregg Robert Wilbourn David B. Reger J. K. Buchanan Claude Irwin Charles E. Hodges George Viewig Lewis Caldwell Phillip Cochran W. E. Glasscock, Jr. Robert Hennon Jack Moore Robert Chrisman Steele Trotter Fratres in Facultate Noel P. Weaver Dr. Freind E. Clark Dr. E. H. Vickers Nat T. Frame Dr. A. W. Porterfield Dr. J. R. Trotter Fratres in Universitate Seniors Madison Stathers H. L. Snyder, Jr. Grant P. Hall. Jr. Juniors Charles N. Bland H. W. D. Garred George A. Finley 11. R. Klo.stermeyer Geo. A. Duncan U. G. Young Ph. lip H. Hill A. L. Robb Harold J. Saum Robert T. Donley James S. Conlry Hale J. Posten lames Trotter Thomas J. Moore Sophomores John Trotter Geo. W. jarkson H.u.l.r !,. R,eynold., A, W. 1 HM,u. Ir. E. N. DePuv Ernest H. Gilbert. Jr. K-nn-lh Miller Sydney E. Ballam. J Robert E. Bland. Jr. H. B. Jones Pledges Richard Talbot Kelcel Ross Robert Carte William Simmons George Kittle Jo.seph McDermott William Cochran Cordon Johnson Joseph Keener. Jr. Robert B. Sterling 224 1 rrftc 7V ONTlCOLg or 1 oa G ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' 225 c kc TWONTicoL y;?? logo Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 COLORS Silver and Magenta FLOWER— Carnation DELTA CHAPTER Established February 24, 1891 Walter H. South Prescott R. White French C. Hunt Edgar B. Stewart D. Cambeli Garrison Dean C. R. Jones Frank Kunst Dr. R. W. Fisher F. A. Kayser l . J. Fuccy L. H. Lyall E. F. McKee M. R. Blair R. H. Hobensack P. R. Dawson A. P. McCarnes J. K. Burdette W. H. Woddell T. B. Tompkins J. L. Wade J. D. Pickens Edwin Garrison E. F. Weber G. D. Hill Fratres in Urbe Terrence C. Stewart David C, Reay Dr. 1. C. White Frank L. Bowman Dr. Clifford B. Johns D. H. Courtney Cassius M. Lemley Dr. Arthur L. Boyers James H. Stewart Fratres in Facultate B. Walter King Dr. S. J. Morris John B. Grumbein Russel L. Morri. Bennet S. White Dennis M. Willi: Fratres in Universitate Seniors R. J. Condry D. M. Hicks C. W. Quarles Juniors D. B. Hull L. H. Huey L. M. LaFoUette Sophomores L. H. Wilson C. M. Johnson H. B. Wise Freshmen L. F. Masoncupp G. D. Moore H. A. Heck J. T. Mclntire K. D. Bowers H. G. Coffman G. D. Herold F. K. Parriott E. J. McCarnes B. H. Campbell C. F. Gore Ralph Miche G. L. Mclnti: H. C. Hadde J. E. Faulco J. P. Paine J. T. Gross, Jr W. G. Lewis C. R. Wise C. H. Gibson K? ftc gTWONTICOL yby- loao j ■ ' ' ' ' ' 227 cirftc 67VVONXICC a G ■ = Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 COLORS— Sky Blue and Gold FLOWER— White Rose WEST VIRGINIA MU MU CHAPTER Established 1895 David L. Brown William E. Glasscot Arthur N. Hagan John F. Tait Wayne Cox John H. Schisler Donald G. Lazzelle Leslie H. Chalfant A. L. Darby F. A. Schlcns C. A. EkberH C. F. Beall J. V. Sanders L. R. Tilley J. H. Meredith N. E. Chancellor W. B. Payne J. A. Markley W. M. Driehorst C. D. Price M. L. Boyles A. E. Carter P. D. Larimer Fratres in Urbe Stanley R. Cox William P. McCue Paul H. Price Joseph McLane Samuel B. Brown Earl W. Smith Joseph A. Fleming Frederick L. Kartright Fratres in Facultate L. D. Arnett P. S. Buchannon lohn A. DiUe Glen Ney Howard L. Swisher Frank Cox James L. Hanford L. G. Lazzelle Ralph Knutti Herman N. Coulter C. R. Snide Fratres in Universitate Seniors James P. Baker 1.. E. R.-ddington A. E. llarpold H, P. Butts Juniors W. C. Perry R. E. Hamrick P. R. Reps E. F. Hagan Sophomores E. N. Minnich P. H. C. Shaid J. F. Murrin Freshmen C. F. Littlepage G. D. Neff T. A. Stout C. B. Murrin W. M. Woodroe H. G. Lord E. T. Carte D. B. Craver F. L. Summers M. E. Wood W, M. Warman A. K. Martin G. C. Malley J. G. Zevely N. B. Pilson 1 228 229 ■uv ij ._i i_i i_i .__ . — T-rj 1 r II Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 COLORS— Black and Gold WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 Fratres Urbe J. R. Blackburn Dr. David Hott, Jr F. E. Boyers Dale C. Hunter H. B. Bowman J. L. Hatfield E. B. Stone Harry W. Imholz F. M. Reynolds Fred L. Carskadon James G. Jeter Richard L. Cole William Browning. Jr W. N. Montgomery W. F. Wunchel C. H. Reynolds E. B. Woodford George Irwin H. W. Chadduck, Jr L. E. Cole W. E. Reed, Jr. Harry O. Cole C. E. Reineke Samuel G. Chadwick W. O. Orr Fratres in Universitate Seniors Eugene E. Gunning Albert Shuman Herbert F. Harker Harry J. Zeverly Edward G. Donley Phinney P. Reiner A. La = nce Rus Juniors ■11 K. E. Acker John O. Hilliard Norvell L. Haislip Harold Jones B. F. Miller R. C. Haislip Sophomores S. B. Straight S. K. Vaught Delmar Lazelle Ross E. Paul r resiimen Philip Reed Jame. Black Kell Long Rupert A. Sinsel Eugene Berry N ictor C. Willhide C. V. Miller, Jr. S. Robert Wells William C. Pipe Samuel B. Fluke Charles McKain Fred Wagner 1 .ce Montgomery 230 nrAc ..7v oN i y or 1 231 iS) Ptc iTvvoNxicoL A yb - 1 9 a G Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLORS Crimson and Cold FLOWER— Red Rose and Magnolia WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1897 Thomas Ray Dille W. J. Snee Charles G. Baker Robert A. Armstrong C. M. Love, Jr. P. W. Bright C. P. Mead R. A. Burton P. C. Mitchell C. H. Farmer H. Z. Bare C. E. Keefer Fratres in Urbe Roy O. Hall William B. Scherr J.- mes R. Moreland Hershie L. Echart Fratres in Facultate Hu. S. Vandervort Fratres in Universitate Seniors W. E. Mahan C. F. Dilcher Juniors K. H. Keeney H G. Peters C. R. Donovan Sophomores j. C. Borden H. J. Baxter Freshmen J A. Strothers H. E. Eagan W. C. Hughes r. P. Lafferty D. R. Richards J. P. Vandervot James E. Dille Harle J. S. Swisher E. M. Calloway T. H. Duval J. C. Wiles J L. Overbey A. S. Mead G R. C. Wiles - S sf ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' f f f rv : 232 :D c kc TV ONTICOLCZV y I Mriwni h«fcig:.Mg£€ea rr-: «jM ita i I i 1 r 1 1 ■ TIT r ii I - «r ' .j .i ■ ■I ' ' ' J ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' •■ ' ' ' ■ 233 } c ftc g7WONTlCOLC2 yb loaG Wi Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS— Pink and Blue FLOWER— Rose WEST VIRGINIA BETA PSI CHAPTER Established 1900 Ollie P. Bernard Vernon M. Bernard Geo. F. Barnard Johns D. Downep William S. Downes James Lorentz Dean Geo. R. Lyman Prof. Leo Carlin William F. Blue Ralph L. Rice William T. Heizer John W. Rickey Graham G. Ballens;e Arch C. Dorse Charles A. Nei J. Lambert Lev Virgil C. Dollman Perry R. McMahon Graves H. Perry Clarence L. Doty Fratres in Urbe Nathan Burdette R. Earle Davis Raymond C. Willis Francis X. Callahan W. Bernard Maderia Dr. R. C. Price Fratres in Facultate Dr. Albert M. Reese Fratres in Universitate Seniors E. Neale Blackwood Flardin R. Harmer Juniors Percy H. Gillie George M. Sheesley Charles L. Howard Umberto Meadows Sophomores H. Carson Lewis T. Hillis Townsend Freshmen Clarence E. Lewis Henry F. Weaver Ralph N. Kirchner F . Dewey Bishop Joe W. Savage Roscoe P. Poslen Larkin Riggs Wayne Coombs M. Arch Deacon Dr. Waitman T. Bai Prof. Arch M. Grime Francis L. Warder James G. Ralston Robert V. Venable Alvon F. Rohrbough Leonard M. Lorentz Edwin F. Patrick Winchester T. Latha William L. Savage R. Kenneth Talbott Homer Sullivan W. Wesley Vanmete James G. Kendrick 234 K] nrAc i:a on77 f 1 r I r I r a= 235 rfvc TWONTTicoLCzy jTor loao Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS Purple, White and Gold FLOWER— Pansy WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Lemuel N. John W. S. John Raymond E. Kerr Frank P. Corbin L. W. Burnside H. Gail Garlow Frank E. Peter J. Harvey Furbee T. Nelson Stewart R. Paul Holland T. A. Deveny, Jr. Ben H. Crawford E. T, Mor Irvin C. Wildm,.n L. Erie Sample Wm. Riheldaffer Emmit Showalter A. T. Watson, Jr. John A. Deveny Fratres in Urbe W. F. Holland James Reed C. .Allen Gibbons J. R. Hare C. M. Bolton W. F. Howell C. M. Bray Paul McKeel J. R. Akins Charles Roberts O. D. White Univei-sitate, not act vely connected S. j. Owens Seniors LeRoy B. Miller G. Fairfax Brown William P. Lehman Harrison Conaway Juniors A. B. Scott Harry B. Byer John V. Goodman Robert L. Wat.son J. C. Tarr Sophomores C. F. Schroder Eugene C. Stump Freshmen Russel Hill Fred Marcum Frank P. Corb.n, J . Carl P. Plana g. n Carl F. Shelton Joe E. Shelton Rus.sel T. Lee Edwin Harris Robert Furbee George Cole Londis H. Parsons ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ■ S)®e ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ —•- i n I 236 ) C- ftc rM ONTlCOL A y or 1 J ' ' ■  ■ ' ' ■ ' I ' ■ ' « '  ' 237 } C-J-ftc TWONTICOL A yby lOaO { A S mfiMBlpk J h pMT-T jigrygJ  iMiy Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 COLORS— Purple and Red FLOWERS Roses and Violets WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe Marvin Taylor Robert Duncan Dave C. Graham M. N. Linn O. B. Glenn Miles Cobun Dr. E. F. Heishell loe Bierer D. D. Hamilton (. T. West L. C. Shoemaker E. C. Bennet O. F. Arthur . H. J. Easterday C. W. Westrater Fratres in Facultate George A. Grow E. C. Stillwell A. R. Norcross C. V. Wilson C. L. McGee Fratres in Universitate R. R. Summers C. E. Johnson F. J. Funk Seniors E. D. Hogan F. H. Graham 1. W. Moore J. J. Straight D. T. DAiuto [. P. Graham W. R. Campbell P. G. Meader C. P. Ross Juniors R. A. Osborne W. D. Steele E. P. Floyd C. C. Greer G. A. Smith N. M. LeBarre H. H. Tompson R. L. VanKirk Sophomores G. M. Kellman M. M. Ralston I. S. Bradley P. O. Summers L. M. Halloran W. O. Kautz Gay Fleshman ! A. H. Glenn I Wm. Harrick M. L. Griffith Freshmen William Copley Charles Steele H. A. Holliday Charles Stout H, R. Ridenour George Gans G. M. Massey 1 238 K) C -ftc ; A.ONTlCOLCZX yby 1 1 b |i k Mi |? | f V B T ■« i jj ■ B IM M R • . ' ' m lH 43 iri ij Ej ' ps 1 | « pv i pN r V}(  ' Irg f 1 I J kJ WK W ■1 5 ' ftr lfl B M ' . K ww ■ vj 1 I B s B fl ' ' l ' I I: ik 239 K? C fic gTWONTICOL A yby- loao Sigma Nu 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 E. W. DeVebre R. M. Hawley L. F. White C. L. Wetzel C. H. Maxwell F. E. Bradford O. E. Whitten F. C. Farley E. W. Hatfield O. J. Morrison J. W. Easley H. L. McCreer W. L. Chafin W. K. Cowden, Jr. C. C. Lewis. Jr. C. Morrison Fratres in Facultate T. P. Hardman Fratres in Urbe .A. M. Lucas I. F. Rodgers Fratres in Universitate Seniors P. W. Ziler H. M. Taylor W. H. McCinnis, Jr. Juniors J. N. Quinlin I. M. Hugart R. W. Meadows Sophomores E. S. Sayre B. E. Grumpier J. W. Baughley H. A. Hay W. H. Ballard H. F. Hutchinson C. B. Coleman, Jr C. B. Enochs C. C. Spiker F. Madigan W. H. Soper C. C. Tallman H. D. Pinkney G. B. Crow B. L. Damron R. M. Wirt P. J. Warnick W. B. McGee F. P. Tallman E. B. Wyckoff W. S. Morgan R. E. Shirey J. D. H.Kgmbotha C. P. Lambert J. A. Chapin J. E. Amos H. Snyder 240 t S? ' g7v ONTicoL yb? logo 241 l::M_ C . ICOLCZ i Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 COLORS— Scarlet, Green and White FLOWER— Lily of the Valley WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1883 Re-established 1918 David A. Christopher West Hardy Robert Andrews J. Clyde Smith John W. Shilling A. J. Dadisman Fratres in L H. Rex Cokeley Charles D, Minor W. S. Price Minter L. Wilson Fratres in Facultate Leslie Hayes Alvin M. Miller J. Brooks Cottle John M. Orth Clarence Roby Roy Hugh Jarvis Homer K. Rowie C. Royal Kes Hugo F. Blumenberg C. Norman Cunningham Charles W. Driver Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. Ca Paul R. Spencer Howard A. Tebay Alfred F. Millender Richard E. Hodges Carson E. Howard Walter N. Langfitt Joshua L. Knight Eugene T. Hague C. Ross McHenry John Q. Cottrell Glenn Hamilton F. Stcinbicke Juniors George W. Bone A. E. C. Ihlenfeld Harry G. Kennedy J. Stuart Lewis John B. Garrett Sophomores Fred H. Jennewine J. Leonard Perry Richard W. Fletcher Freshmen Carl D. Crow Paul R. Callaha Robert H. Fergt Tom G. Strickle Virgil Roach Harlan M. Calhoun Harry N. Taylor John H. Kight John A. Wade Joe D. Millender Leroy C. Shriver John C. Strosnide M. Clyde Smith 242 ETTv. II — 1- LCA. b 1 9 J 243 c-rkc 7v onticol;A b loao Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 COLORS Red and White FLOWER— Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres Urbe Paul H. Sommers Clifford H. Cotts Troy M. Currence Raymond E. Bailey A. B. C. Bray. Jr. Arch M. Cantrall Hayward E. Clovis Wease L. Ashworth Robert Brenaman Chesney M. Carney Ronald H. Casto Robert B. Finnell Hugh Clyde Avis C. B. Blackburn Clinton S. Dillon Earl M. Hall Gene M. Harsha L. E. Johnson Tabor M. Ball Theodore M. Currence George Farmer Louis Warrick B. F. McCullough Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Seniors John P. Helmick Ralph G. Hood Juniors G. Everett Fish Joseph F. Fletcher Kenneth S. Kurtz Harry S. McGowan Sophomores Clarence H. Kerr Hunter N. Kramer T. D. Hedrick Russel W, Morris Robert G. Norman Robert E. Hall Harry C. Schrader Hoi Freshmen E. Douglas Dr. J. P. Lilly Maurice Brooks R. C. Bibbee B. G. Reedei Robert M. Muir Lacy I. Rice Lorentz Steele Harold L. Noble David H. Richmond Walter M. Roberts John P. Shultz John M. Thayer Robert G. Snyder Ralph S. Stegall William P. Stull Rex B. Tennant Harry E. Townley George S. Yates George W. Riddell Charles O. Thayer 24S ?7V ONTICOLC2 y or 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 COLORS— Cherry and Grey FLOWER— Red Carnation RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Ross B. Johnston Charles H. Hartley Wilbur R. Current Thomas R. Ferguson Lawrence E. Fouchs Ernest B. Bailey Harry W. Cooke L. Adair Dailey Joe A. Allender Daniel E. En le William H. Hietl L. Deets Parrack Elden E, Wright Alton J. Anderson Edwin J. Humphrey Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Seniors Earl L. Gorrell Walker Harvey Luther S. Hartley F. Ray Powers Juniors Jack Furbee Harold E. Harkins W. Dale McElroy Stephen D. Morton Sophomores William E. Bishop Lloyd H. Gaston Roland W.lber Ross C. Shriver Freshmen Kline E. Bush Frank G. Keys James A. Shaffer Leiand Booth Edward L. Shaw Louis D. Stoner Leiand C. Shrive George E. Teel Harry R. Taylor David A. Watkins Sheldon Trump Charles I.. Carver Gerald K. Harshman Lewis W. Munchmey. Lawrence Smith Lane Vanl lorn Harry A. Duncan William L. Sellers 246 pr y E 247 } c ftc twcSnticol jfor logo { : Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Illinois University, 1903 Established at West Virginia University, 1921 COLORS — Dark Green and Gold FLOWER— Pink Rose Ernest Angelo P. C. Bennett Joseph W. Baird George W. Holswade Joseph A. Sturm Charles E. Williams Robert A. Amos Harry R. Taylor Arnold M. Hefner Ward Wylie Byrl B. Cox Albert J. Thomps Isaac I. Pitsenbarger William Z. Kelley Fratres in I E. L. Anthony E. A. Livesay Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. Lynn Core James L. Holden Walter C. Schnopp Charles L. Stickler Henry H. Beard Dewey E. Clark Longfellow L. Lough Sophomo Hugh Gall Oshel p. Weslfa Pledges G. Thomas Williams Marion H. Deahl Arbie G. Dransfleld H. O. Henders French Steel Price E. Clark Millard F. Smith Benjamin F. Thomps Allen M. Elliot Earl Core Raymond L. Gibson Hickman C. Murphy Carl C. Holberl Otis A. Pope Carl D. Fishe Warner A. Dorsey Max C. Ilenthorne 248 W ' -T I t t- f 1 r 1 r 1 — ■ 1 II II 249 K) rTAc TWONTICOL yhr lOaG Theta Kappa Psi Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS Green and Old Gold FLOWER— White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA XI CHAPTER Established 1908 Re-established 1922 J. Morris S. Spray Claude R. Ball Harry E. Beard Van H. Bond Perthas Chenoweth Robert D. Clark Fratres in Facultate Dr. A. M. Reese Dr. C. M. Bray Dr. Irvin Hardy, F. A. C. S.Dr. C. R. Bancroft Fratres in Unlversitale Seniors Kemp Fidler Hubert H. Fockler Jpsse R. Johnson William L. Madera DeW.tt C. McDonald Franklin B. Murphy Merl A. Newell .Archie L. Starkey Louis D. Stoner Howard G. Weiler Spencer L. Bivens Clifford J. Briner Henry H. Burth Theodore R. Colema A. R. Comunale Robert B. Grimm James L. Hager Juniors Wirt W. Duff Virgil H. Kemper Kenneth A. Love Hay ward S. Phillips Pledges Austin J. Walter Leonard E. Maloii John L. Carroll Williard D. Russel I aban P. Stanley Edwin O. Vaughn Ward Wylie Glen .A. Russell Berr Rob. ird W. Wilke rl D. Ketrhur ' n f I — y 250 Q r ftc gTWONT I ' 251 c rftc g7v ONTicoL:2 j or loao t u. i 1 J l3 i Pi Lambda Phi Founded at Yale University, 1895 COLORS Purple and Gold WEST VIRGINIA MU CHAPTER Established at W. V. U. 1922 Fratres in Facultate Or. Aaron Arkin Fratres in Universitate Seniors Earl Lustgarten Sam Kopeiman Mose Boiarsky Herbert Maze Judas Apple Percy Newman Juniors Aaron Oliker Howard Caplan Sophomores Louis SchlosberK Freshmen Robert Cohen Robert Wallach Ervin Baker Maurice Shein Charles Kohler Richard Solof ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ '  ' ' J it ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' 2SJ I c irftc wonticol;a yby i 253 K) (TTAc g7V ONTlCOL o?- IQ G {0 Sigma Lambda Pi Founded at the University of New York, 1912 COLORS Gold and Blue WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER Founded 1922 Fratres in Univcrsttate Seniors Milton Wolpert Ferdinand Schwartz Albert Jablonsky Philip Preiser Theodore Cooper Philip Angel Mortimer Rosenberg Adolph Cooper Juniors Jacob Schoolnic Jack Heller Sophomores Maurice D. Herzbrun Sidney Seligman David W. Holzman Freshmen = njamln Fmk Jack Friedlande J ' ' ' ' ricoL A yb - 1 255 K} nrAe gvyoNTicoLCzy yhy loao {M Phi Delta Lambda Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS Gold and White FLOWER — Chrysanthemum Herbert Booth Elmer Prince Harry Hill Harry Herman Kemp Fidler Anthony Suder Eslel Dillon Frank Johnson Patrick McMurrer Duane Akins James Holstein James Hutchinson Harold Ashworth Fralres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universilale Seniors Ralph Alley Kenneth Deahl Harold Porterfield Edward Nugent William Thompson Sophomores Benjamin Harris Gilbert Love Roscoe Meador Malcolm Oldham Freshmen Roy Radclifl Eugene Brown Wi liam J. Williams David Hammond Kenneth Deahl Edward IVeeks Worley Powell Arban Tarlton Fred Villers Marrs Wiseman William Tissue Walton Sigmon Paul Topper Merle Wright Hugh Martin ' ' ' ' ' ■-■ ' ■ ' ' 256 %) rrftc TWONTICOLCA. or loao g -J n — fv y , PT r -s 257 ONXI o a G Tau Delta Theta Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS— Blue and White FLOWER Chrysanthemum Fratres in Urbe Arthur Lough N. H. Jolhffe Fratres in Facultate Warren Gifford Waldo Craig George R. Goodwin Ezra E. Hamstead Fratres in Universitate Seniors George J. Saari L. S. McGee Forrest D. Dodrill Earl L. Ealcle Nick Nardacci Edwin T. Hartman E. M. Morton W. H. Welch Juniors J. V. Gamer B. W. Ormston Francis A. Clark Henry G. Gregory Ben Moats E. L. Smith C. F. Browning A. L. Schmeichel D. L. Farnsworth C. Mike Hardy Sophomores John W. Gushing, Jr Howard McGee Beachley E. Burton R. L. Marlow R. L. Foringer Fred H. Bennett F. P. Fisher Freshmen H. R. Robbins J. E. Craig E. S. Wilson f f 1 — r 259 1 r ftc g7VVONXICOL Delta Kappa Psi Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS Maroon and White FLOWER— White Rose Charles A. Zeller W. S. Bourn Associate Members W. H. Bruder Graduate Students John W. Hereford John E. Wood Paul B. Ware Calvin E. Beck Brooks B. Boaworth John H. Brown Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. B. Heilman Frank M. Martin Earsle D, Stalnaker Karl M. Wolf Wilbur C. McCormick Kermit R. Mason Clyde H. Hall William Crawford Robert L. Curnes Juni C. T. Fulton W. R. Gill T. L. Hall Trevor The W. D. Bourn Albert L. Grubb R. F. Baker Gerald Baughman W. B. Brown Paul D. Everly Sophomores Stanley K. Lawson Pledges Hersche! Henry Elzie King H. L. Mosby Allen E. Swinler S. C. Warman Charles O. Moody Byron B. Randolph Chester L. Riley Edward T. Rowland A. B. Straw Jack Harney 260 A ray 1 o a L fK 0 0 B J Il w K ' M ! mrmmX «IP !? ' H ' ' tf  ' -- ' jI pI mB r« ■S H H ' v w Ss uSP iB •W y ' B V P B! I ra k 1 n 261 P: : c fxc TvVONTlCOLCZV jfor John F. Chapman Laurence F. Edwards George D. Flynn Amadel F. Gregoline Robert D. Ketchum Robert M. Bean Phi Alpha Pi Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Purple and Gold FLOWER— White Carnation Fratres in Urbe J. Lawrence Hugh Fratres in Universitate Seniors W. J. Guy Hannon Wilfred Jackson Rafael Ramirez Juniors J. Walter Hibbs Carter D. Jones Hayward W. Foy Sophomores William P. Lewis Freshmen Burley S. Emerick Robert B. Madill Robert Rosier E. Tempest Witt Halard M. Livezey C:harles W. Moore Willis B. Watson Samuel C. Hill ' ' ' ' ■ ' 262 C ftc ro7 1 V — - 263 ' -%} TAc 7V ONTlCOL yb l O a G ( Tau Theta Rho Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS Old Rose and Silver FLOWER— White Rose Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. F. Goff M. H. Menders L. K. Herndon J. C. Cunningham R. R. Boone E. H. B. Braid T. C. Smith C. P. Monday W. C. Kesling F. S. Shirey J. F. Bartlett Juniors M. W. Taylor T. E. Reynolds Sophomores L. R. Asmus L. R. Hoffman rrestimen J. H. Re T. S. Crawford S. J. Martin P. H. Smith R. W. King J. D. Spenser G. R. Latham D. L. McElroy J. H. Guthrie K. L. Snodgrass J. N. Savastone ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■• ' 264 K] (TT tc g7V ONTI L f 1 ■ I. II 265 1 X-T- ' S c-prftc TWONTicoL A jfor loao {]: ' Sigma Delta Phi Founded at West Virginia University, 1924 COLORS— Blue and Cray Fratres in Farultate A. B. Srott R. W. Wotring E. C. Milhorn C. B. Binns Fratres in Universitate Juniors H. S. Areford C. H. Pike J. E. Wade P. A. Feather H. B. Lambert R. T. Collison J. E. Batten N. R. Tolley J. C. Weber Sophomores A. R. Rose M. E. Taylor C. B. McCray K. D. Stewart C. G. Finney Freshmen IL D. Wilman C. M. Young C. B. Risher W. E. Smith Pledges Ralph Strader C. D. Madigun K. K. Sizer Harvey Beall ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ r 26b 267 ? nrAe gvyoNTic L A or- 1 o g (T 268 S} c Tft7 - N T I C 1 Q 1 -T-T- -i t v 1 1 n 269 S] r:rftr TW O NTlCOlT yb - IQCIG ( Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 COLORS— Blue and Gold. FLOWER— Pink Rose WEST VIRGINIA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 Frederick L. Emery Rachel Collwell Patronesses John H. Hatfield Mrs. D. C. Garrison Mr Stephen Elkins Mrs. John N. Simpson Mil Mrs. John L. Sheldon Sorores in Urbe Mabel Weaver LucasMrs. Mary Pelley JohnstonMrs. Mabel Sanders Cobun Gene Poland Smell Mrs. Golda Hall Wh te Miss Ruth Nale Leola Smith Stout Miss Lillian Posten Sorores in FacuUatc Mrs. Eva Flins Roush Mary Davis Madeline Daugherty Adele Blgelov Louise Bolton Pauline Cox Clella Davis Alma Bonar Eleanor Bigelc Mi Ha Goddard Sorores in Universale Seniors Eleanor Faris Martha Jolliffe Juniors Dorothy Donald.son Veda Ely Mazie Hamill Elizabeth Holt Agnes McDermott Sophomores Katherine Dobbs Helen Hammel Freshmen Bernice Brennan Dorothy Bracket! Marion Richards Mayte Shannon Ed. the Ph ' pps lorna Doone White Thelma Wilhelm Frances Zimmerman Langfried Eloise H ise Mess ■■■■ ' ' ' ■e- 270 c kT v c 271 ] C-j-ftc 7V ONTlCOLCZ ror lOaO { Mrs. Luther Brock Mrs. William Glass Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS — Cardinal and Straw FLOWER White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER Established 190S Patronesses Mrs. Alexander Whitehill Mrs. Frien d E. Clark Mrs. Frank Cox Sor Mrs. John Cox Mrs. Wm. Glasst Miss Edith Coom Mrs. Huston Mrs. Stanley Cos Lydia Hinkle Elizabeth Brown Eugenia Adams Urbe Barbc = k, Jr Mrs. Wail Mrs. Nell Grumbein Miss Mabel Patterson Mrs. Gretchen Garlow Mrs. Raymond Kerr Sorores in FacuUate Sorores in Universale Seniors Elizabeth Leavitt Helen Burke Fanny Vickers Frances Pettigrev Elton Mourice Harry Pettigrew Harry Pettigr Edith Lloyd Ruth Johnson Juniors Mary Everly Helen Cawley Thelma Hatfield Forrest Hatfield Mildred Johnson Katherine Rose Lucille Fisher Catherine Gochr Virginia Morgan Velma Marshall Margaret Mcintosh Sophomores Margaret Ellen Mcintosh Emily Crawford Alice McKee Louise Thornhill D orothy Woodburn Julia Bates Welch Elizabeth Mustard Sarah Jollife Freshmen Imogene Coleman Margaret Cowl Elah Petit Matilda Stephens Elizabeth Weaver 273 1 o a G M Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 COLORS Dark and Light Blue FLOWER— Fleur-de-lis WEST VIRGINIA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. S. Stewart Mrs. Nellie Slathers Mrs. Agnes Chitwood Miss Catherine Alger Miss Ada Reiner Mrs. Maude Lough Mrs. Anne Cox Miss Flora Hayes Doctor Bird Turner Katherine Smith Virginia Sweene Anne Sweeney Jane Cox Neva Boone Georgia Wade Dorothy K.ay Jessie Cunninghani Helen Manning Aldene Miller Mrs. Mary Weaver Miss Margaret Reay Mrs. Sarah Bernard Miss Virginia Miller Mi.ss Beulah Posten Miss Jeannette Schult Mrs. Alfreda Vieweg Mrs. Fanny Kay Mrs. Leanna Brown Mrs. Mildred Posten Mrs. Anagrace Roby Miss Veta Williams Mrs. Pearl Hennen Miss Louise Keener Mrs. Ethel Moreland Sorores in Facultate Doctor Margaret BuchananMiss Clara Lytle Doctor Eliz. M. StalnakerMrs. Evelyn Hite Sorores in Universale Seniors Hope Deniain Catherine Cole Camille Harper Jessie McCue Juniors Virginia Reay Catherine Hulrhili; Virginia Gibbons Sophomores Harriett Ulrich Mary George Alice McClintic Pledges Emma Stratton Charlotte Russell Margaret Harpold Helene Gilbert Martha Dittman Virginia Seabr.ght Virginia Bottome Florence Lakin Matilda Albright Margaret Fahay Margaret Lehman Mary Jo Conaway 274 Hi : } rrftc 7V ONTlC •M Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER — Red Carnat on WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 L. Carspecken anor E. Knutti Patronesses Mrs. H. E. Stone Sorores ir Helen Carr Ambler Mr Stella Duncan GreggMr Mrs. Angie Reeder Mrs. Delia Warr Dorothy Bone Evelyn Dowling Edna Douglas Katherine Hodgsor Ruth Deffenbaugh Ruth McLain Hazel McNinch Louretta Beall Jeanetta Browrn Mildred Bi.ssell Margaret Ford CrayMrs June Lilly John5 Mrs. J. E. Hodg.son Mrs. 1. C. Lazzelle Mrs. Mildred Rumsry Mrs. L. Blatchford D Miss Blanche Price Miss Anne Traubert Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Elizabeth Frost Rei Sorores in (J iversate Seniors Rebec ca Wade Alice Baird Frances Sanders Juniors Pearl Hill Mary Everly Berry Sophomores Merri em Robinson Nellie Phillips Juani a Hall Claire McGinnis Freshmen lean Haller Theln -la Lilly Marion Bolman Kathleen Wilson Margaret Rhodes Lenila Thomas Mayme McCutcheon Margaret Reed Mariam Stultz Marguerite Woddell Ava Hall Elizabeth Leonard I 1 I W..7V yb - 1 o a G 277 vONTlCOLC2 -J Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute, 1872 COLORS— Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER— Ophelia Rose ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1921 Sam j Hube =1 Morrii •t Hill Mrs. Helen Rufener Miss Helen L. Edmonds Margaret Loudin Sarah Shoup Martha Deahl Pati ronesses Mrs. R. H. Edmondson Mr.s. Stanley Feidler sorores in Miss Virginia Carter jnMrs. Helen Tapp Price Mrs. Louise Boggs Minoi Sorores in Universale Seniors Harry K. Knowltc Ross Jones Rachel Coogle Gladys Edmonds Maxine Crane Neva Jackson Marie Austin Freda Kester Virginia Price Elizabeth Trurr Margaret Carter Thelma Summers Helen Woodford Cornelia Johnson Lida D ' Aiuto Fleece Robinson Virginia S . Robe Kathleen Hays Virginia Hay Mary Bond Baker Gladys Falkenstein Pauline Weekley Sophomores Ruth Roberts Beulah Saffel Kathe Freshmen ne Speichei Pauline Watson Louise Roberts Mary Ester Bull Frances Roby Lyle Wh.te Mary Powell Charlotte Cantral Dorothy Smith Madelyn Lilly 278 f ) (T kT 279 ' : J cirfvc gTvvoNTicOL A y or loao fc ' l 1 : . rf [ .£«ai aH V ' IHHI S ' ■ - ' SS bnBiiiiiii S ' 3BHi H HB ; ' Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Macon, Georgia, 1851 COLORS— Blue and White ; FLOWER— Violet ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER s Patronesses Mrs. Charles Case Mrs. D. B. Reeger Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. C. W. Anthony Mrs. J. R. Trotter Mrs. George Price Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Bernard Barnard Miss Edna Keller Gait Miss Pauline Mattingly M.ss Mary Jane White Miss Merrie Stewart Miss Mabel Sterling Miss Georgina Smith Miss Marguerite Smith Mrs. Uneva Smith Moore Miss Bertha Kenney Mrs. Charles Bray Mrs. Errett Rodgers Miss Ruth Johnston Mrs. Lemuel Johns Mrs. Mabel Davis Moore Sorores in Universate r Seniors Pleas Richardson Janet Vannoy Ethel George Lillian McElroy ; Juniors Anne Adams Margaret Shaffer Ida Nale Ada Barnett Marion Gross Leah Nale Margaret Berry Carrie Hunker Jane Sperling Katherine Bachus Elizabeth Martin Mabel Strosnider Amy Flynn Marjorie McGee Sophomores Elizabeth McCoy Mary Miser Eugenia Eskins Freshmen Virginia Bissett Katherine Yost Martha Kindelberger Helen Stilwell Marjorie Simpson 1 280 i } r r r gTWONTic  •— .. . r .m ' .v ' -  A ' vi .ij« ' - ' .td. ' :.. ' A . Tfc-f- nyr • a x 281 TlCOLCZ y or- IQ G ' 5w 3:y Chi Delta Phi Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS Orchid and Purple FLOWER— Ophelia Rose Mrs. M. J. Dorsey Jeannette Hoffmnster Eleanor McCluns Dorothy Snyder M.l.lreH Gibson Patronesses Mrs. C. R. Lyman Sorores in Universate Seniors Bertha Nefflen Charlotte Reed Juniors Lillian Crane Genevieve Yeager Sophomores Eleanor Channel Mrs. T. L. I la Mattie Martin Eleanor Berry Edna Mae Fishe Dorothy Stephe i f 1 i-i n r 262 283 ' C-Jfvc gTVVONXlCOL A or lOaO 1. Student Council President HARDIN HARMER Secretary MARGARET LOUDIN ( MARGARET LOUDIN Senior Representative LACY RICE ( ADA BARNETT Junior Representative _ ■ ' ' ( E. F. McKEE Senior President NEALE BLACKWOOD Junior President THOMAS MOORE Sophomore President : FRED JENIWINE HILLIS TOWNSEND Freshman President FRED WAGNER tS)® S2 ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' 284 ' ' ' ' - NTIC0I-.;A y or 19 - .«v t J «4r - xt ;i i t 285 i S? nrAc gTWONTlCOL A y or 1 Q a G Woman ' s Student Cjo ernment Association President DOKO 11 lY BONE Vice President ELIZABETH LEAVITT Second Vice President SARAH SHOUP Secretary PAULINE WEEKLY Treasurer MARIAM STULTZ Senior Representative ELEANOR McCLUNG Junior Representative FRANCES McCRAY Sophomore Representative MARY WINTER Freshman Representative ELEANOR BIGELOW House Representatives Ruth Roberts Mildred Johnson Pearl Hill Charlotte Reed Dorothy Donaldson Virginia Wilson Margaret Harpold Mattie Martin Pleas Richardson Town Board Lucille Harloe Mary Rocawich Ruth Haniby Elizabeth Tasker Mary Reiner Alma Evans Martha Beck Florence Shober Mary Esther Bull Juanita Hall L ...... _. T:n= -■ ' ' ' ■ 266 2S7 } rTAe TWONTICOL yh?- lOaG Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President HUNTER NICKELL KRAMER Vice President WALTER EVERETT MAHAN Treasurer EDWARD FRANK McKEE Secretary KENNETH EUGENE ACKER MEMBERS Hale Judson Posten Phi Kappa Psi Edward Frank McKee Phi Sigma Kappa Jesse Harper Meredith - Sigma Chi Walter Everett Mahan Kappa Alpha Clarence F. Schroeder Delta Tau Delta Kenneth Eugene Acker Phi Kappa Sigma Percy Henry Gillie Beta Theta Pi Daniel T. D ' Aiuto Sigma Phi Epsilon Roy M. Hawley Sigma Nu George Wayne Bone Kappa Sigma Hunter Nickell Kramer Theta Chi Earl Lewis Gorrell Tau Kappa Epsilon ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ 288 to C kc TWONTICQL jfor IQCIG W 269 c-j-ftc g A. . I3 . fo-n 19 g G { l Pan Hellenic Association Officers President ADELE BIGELOW (Alpha Xi Delta) Secretary . . THELMA HATFIELD (Chi Omega) Treasurer FLORENCE LAKIN (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Representatives Alpha Xi Delta Eleanor Faris Frances Zimmerman Alumna, Mrs. Ross Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Cox Florence Lakin Alumna, Beulah Posten Chi Omega Thelma Hatfield Julia Bates Welch Alumna, Mrs. Dewey Cornell Pi Beta Phi Edna Douglas Ruth Deffenbaugh Alumna, Anne Traubert Delta Gamma Virginia Price Charlotte Cantrall Alumna, Helen Edmondson Alpha Delta Pi Jane Spurling Margaret Berry Alumna, Ruth Johnston Chi Delta Phi Dorothy Snyder Dorothy Stevens Alumna, Edith Barnes 290 Sriii- ' ' f - ' .w%iiarru : ■V K2C • .. .♦- vt ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' r 291 SJ nrAe g7v ONXicoLC2 oi loao Woman ' s Athletic Council Organized at West Virginia University, 1922 The purpose of this Council is to co-operate with the University authorities in regulating all matters pertaining to woman ' s athletics; to increase interest in all athletics among the women students and to further in every possible way, the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campus. COUNCIL President ELEANOR McCLUNG Vice President NELL WALTERS Secretary MAZIE HAMILL Treasurer PEARL HILL Managers Hockey ADELE BIGELOW Tennis MABEL MEREDITH Baseball MARY RENER Track DOROTHY SNYDER Rifle GENEVIEVE YEAGER Basketball FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Class Representatives Senior MARTHA BECK Junior CLELLA DAVIS Sophomore 7 RUTH McLAIN Freshman ELIZABETH WEAVER ' ' ' ' ' ■ 292 ■ ' ' ■- ) i.,7 yb ' loan ' ' ' ■ r-r- 293 r j ■ ■ ■ American Society of Civil Engineers Founded in New York City 1852 ■ West Virginia University Chapter Founded in 1921. Officers ■ H. G. COFFMAN President H. G. COLEBANK Vice President BENJAMIN EVANS Secy-Treas. : Program Committee ; B. EVANS E. J. McCARNES WM. S. HAYES . Members ■ Aldridge, M. E. Palmer, K. R. • Blackwood, E. N. Parsons, G. E. Browning, C. F. McCarnes, E. J. ■ Coffman, H. G. Moore, J. W. Colebank, H. G. Ratrie. J. S. ■ Deahl, K. J. Raga, R. B. Donley. D. E. Rinehart, A. Evans, B. Saari, G. T. ■ Feather, P. A. Scott, A. B. Gibson, R. L. Slaven, G. C. Hall, C. S. Smith, G. A. Hammil, H. R. Snyder, J. E. Hayes, Wm. S. Speiden, H. W. :. Johns. David Street, L. P. Kinney, C. E. Wiseman. Mara , Langfitt, L. E. Simmer. Geo. W. Lepera. Frank Martin. F. M. , Lord. Howard Harrison, L. E. Livesay, H. M. t i! h 294 295 m r:rftc TVVONTTICOLCZX J or lOClG American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded, 1884 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BRANCH Established 1915 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 19 15 under the direction of Professor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Professor W. E. Dickinson of West Virginia University. The objects of the institution are the advancement of the theories and prac- tice 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 W. W. MOUNTAIN Vice President M. C. HOLMES Secretary J. U. NEILL Treasurer E. C. JONES Publicity L. F. WORDEN Faculty Members Dr. A. II. Forman Prof. A. A. Mall T. C Lloyd Undergraduate Members Melvin Naylor A. H. Robinson M. L. Henderson W. W. Mountain R. G. Crush F. W. Gramm A. G. Kisner C. W. Addis D. S. Roush R. L. Cole J. W. Lambert E. L. Smith J. U. Neill E. W DeVebre C. E. Pitzenberger E. C. Jones K. M Wolfe F. M. Reynolds M C. Holmes E. T. Witt L. F. Worden R. W. Beardslee R. A. Osborne E. A. Berry G. E. Meintel C. N. Pike -—--y 296 i } (TT c 7W O n7 - r m. l r I ji ji 1 1-T- ' ■ J ' ' ■« 297 ONTIC I Q a G Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS Chancellor HOWARD A. TEBAY Censor JAMES L. HOLDEN Scribe WALTER C. SCHNOPP Treasurer BENJAMIN F. THOMPSON Chronicler WINTFORD LAMBERT Members in Faculty G. R. Lyman N. J. Giddings Henry G. Knight M. J. Dorsey R. J. Garber Paul A. Eke T. E. Odland K. C. Westover Karl S. Quisenberry W. W. Armentrout G. Malcolm Trout Warren Gifford Troy M. Currence F. Waldo Craig Active Members I Inward A. Tebay James 1,. Holden Walter C. Schnopp Benjamine F. Thomp Wintfred Lambert Arthur L. Core Allen M. Elliot Alfred F. Millinder George A. Bowling Maxwell P. Ott Hickman c. Murphy 298 Ac 7V ,ONX Cr ' y?, 299 } c ftc gTWONT ICOL JV or log G 5 Phi Alpha Delta Founded by students o( Chicago Law Schools, 1897 WILLEY CHAPTER, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Established 1925 OFFICERS President FRANCIS L. WARDER Secretary BE! {TIE L. DAMRON Treasurer CHARLES F. GORE Fratres in Urbe Norval D. Wau h Fratres in Facultate Dean Joseph Warren Madtlen Fratres in CJniversltate Seniors K. Douglas Bowers John N. Charnock Bertie L. Damron Forrest D. Douglas George Burton Crow Earl L. Eakle Ezra E. Hamstead Harden R. Harmer George Dana Harold Chauncey D. Hinerman Warren M. Morris Francis L. Warder Juniors Charles P. Dorr Charles F. Gore Latelle M. LaFollette R. Glenn Lilly Walter E. Mahan Umberto Meadows Wm. Newton Montcomery Charles A. Newman Wilbur C. Perry Hale Posten Paul B. Ware John L, Whitl.n, [r. O. E. Whitten Ulysses G. Young. Jr. =:CS=. i I 1 1 , y f . . I I , , ' t T-r- 300 K? g PWONTICOL A yby 1 o ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' - — - 301 c- fvc TVVONTICOL Phi Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 WEST VIRGINIA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established, 1922 COLORS— Green and White FLOWER White Chrysanthemum Fratres in Urbe Dr. Ira E. Hall Dr. David Hott Dr. E. F. Heiskell Dr. D. M. Hfost Dr. George W. Phillips Dr. F. H. Sislrr Dr. B. M. Stout Fratres in Facultate Dean J. N. Simpson, M. D. Raymond E. Bailey, B. S. Dr. C. R. Kessel Dr. J. Frank Pearcy Dr. E. J. Van Liere Raymond H. Curry, B. S. Harold G. Young, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. W. G. Hannon Roy R. Summers Carl C. Jackson Ralph H. Zinn Ralph M. Alley James P. Barrett George N. Cunningham Carl E. Johnson Eugene E. MacKenzie Edward N. Pell, Jr. Walter J. Riley Frank F. Sowers Williard F. Danials Kinsey O. English H. W. D. Garred Frank J. Peters Creed C. Greer Henery W. Pracht Frank J. Johnson Nester LeBarre David .A. W.itkins C3£e 302 c- fi r- i j ' .-. aoH .--a j .A cv - .w ' • naco. ' « « ' i ■ 303 w c- ftc 7v oNTicoL y o7 loao Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER— BROOK ' S INN Established, 1922 OFFICERS President ARCHIBA LD M. CANTRALL Secretary JAMES G. JETER Treasurer JESSE HARPER MEREDITH Fratres in Facultate Thomas Porter Hardnian Clifford Raymond Snyder Bonjamiii Garnet Rccder Fratres in Urbe George R. Farmer William E. Glasscock, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Henry Pemberton Butts Archibald Martin Cantrall William Holroyd McGlnnis Robert Miller Muir Lacy Isaac Rice Harry Lambright Snyder, Jr. Charles Cameron Tallman Columbus Lon Wetzel Juniors Harlan M. Calhoun Chesney Michael Carney Robert Tucker Donley James Garret Jeter Charles Marion Love, Jr. Jesse Harper Meredith Philip Arthur Pflef;er Harold Jefferson Saum First Year Hunter Nickel Kramer William Parry Lehman Russell Witcher Morris Kelcel Milber Ross Rupert Alston Sinsel John Edmund Fitzgerald Wood William May Woodroe ' ' f1 i n rt n } cirftc gTWONTicoLCzy yby loaG W S)®3- It I I II II r 1 i ■ ' ' ■ ' - ■ ' J ' ' ' ' ' ■-■ - 305 rfic Tvvo or 1 Q a G Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at The University of Illinois, 1899 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1924 Officers President ! PAUL J. DAUGHENBAUGH Vice President ALBERT B. SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS R. FERGUSON Members in Faculty Henry G. Knight W. A. Koehler Hubert Hill Samuel Morris Friend E. Clark R. B. Dustman W. W. Hodges J. Lester Hayman W. O. Swan Members in University W. S. Bourne A. R. Fortney E. B. Callayhan W. Z. Friend J. D. Coleman A. B. Scott. Jr. T. S. Crawford L. C. Shriver P. J. Daughenbaugh W. E. Weakley, Jr. C. W. Driver W. M. Welton T. R. Furguson F. L. White Pledges L. K. Herndon W. D. McElroy nrAc TWONTICOLJV J or 1 ' •■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' -■- 307 } C ftc g7VVONTlCOL;A y oT 1 Q a G { Phi Sigma Nu Foun ded at West Virginia University, 1919 OFFICERS President KEMP FIDLER Vice-President .. ROY S. SUMMERS Secretary CHARLES A. ZELLER Treasurer CARL C. JACKSON Honorary Members Dean J. N. Simpson, M. D. W. A. Smith, M. D. Dr. C. M. Bray Dr. Samuel J. Morris Dr. G. R. Bancroft Dr. E. J. VanLiers Martin L. Bonar. M. D. Dr. R. S. Spray Dr. B. C. John Dr. C. R. Kessel Dr. C. W. Spears Fratres in Facultale Harold G. Young Fratres in Universitate Seniors Dr. Irvin Hardy, M. S. Ralph M. Alley Claude R. Ball James P. Barrett Perthas Chenoweth Lewis D. Stoner Julio G. Roca E. G. Coscia J. C. Cottrell G. N. Cunningham Kemp Fidler Hubert H. Fockler Frank W. Sowers A. L. Starkey J. W. G. Hannon Carl C. Jackson J. R. Johnson J. T. Johnson Charles E. Zeller Franklin B. Murphy Roy S. Summers D. C. McDonald Merl A. Newell Rafael S. Ramirez Howard G. Weiler Juniors Henry C. Thel Harry Beard J. Clifford Briner Williard Danial. Samuel B. Fluke C. H. Greer R. H. Hamrick Ralph Knutti Nestor LeBarre Kenneth A. Love Cyrus H. Maxwell Frank Peters Raymond Quinones L. R. Stanley David A. Watkins Ward Wylie m 308 C ftc PWONTICOI.7 -for- lOaO ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ 7v onticol;a y or loao iiu. Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Society West Virginia Chapter Established, 1923 COLORS— Yellow and White. OFFICERS President EDITHE REED Vice President HELEN ANDREWS Secretary DOROTHY BONE Treasurer MARIE AUSTIN Honorary Members Miss Rachel Colwell Active Members Amy Flynn Marion Richards Edithe Reed Dorothy Bone Helen Andrews Mabel Sidell Martha Bonar Marie Austin Frieda Kester Eleanor Berry Eleanor McClung Charlotte Reed Lillian Crane T 1 r 1 II T-l VT- rx l l l r t r-K r ■, -i .1 310 1 o a G ! I 311 rirfvc g7v oNXicoLC2 or loao p Scabbard and Blade ■ Officers ' Captain E. T. HARTMAN First Lieutenant WILFORD JACKSON Second Lieutenant E. G. SMITH First Sergeant W. R. GILL Associate Members Major Leland S. Devore Captain A. R. Whitner Captain Hugh C. Gilchrist Captain H. J. Gorman Lieutenant Thomas F. Kern Lieutenant Frank B. Haslie ■ Active Members ■ Norman Atwood H. E. Bailey Eugenic Buitrago, Jr. Estol T. Carte Charles F. Dilcher Ted Forman W. R. Gill E. T. Hartman Wilfred Jackson R. C. Marshall . L. S. McGee C. E. Meyers A. Hall Robinson H. R. Taylor Ben F. Thompson E. G. Smith Ward Wylie ■ ; : : : , fca-L-i— L- IT 1 II II 1 1 3 f. — TT TT- n- n C3_ 312 II J A h? 1 o a G ( Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1916 COLORS — Blue and Gray Eitabliahed at West Virginia University, 1923 OFFICERS President A. B. C. BRAY, Jr. Vice President T. L. HARRIS Secretary G. B. CROW Corresponding Secretary R. H. FERGUSON Treasurer F. R. POWERS Chaplain R. M. MUIR Historian H. E. STONE Marshall M. A. NEWELL MEMBERS A. B. C. Bray, Jr. Dr. C. R. Kessel J. C. Boggess R. M. Muir G. B. Crow R. E. Nelson D. A. Christopher M. A. Newell Major L. S. Devore L. A. Pitsenberger A. P. Dye F. R. Powers E. L. Eakle B. G. Reeder R. H. Ferguson L. I. Rice Capt. H. C. Gilchrist H. E. Stone West Hardy H. R. Taylor W. W. Hodge J. S. Treeweek C. E. Hodges D. Watkins R. G. Hood P. C. Wh.te Carey Woofter G. D. Herold J. P. Bartletl K. M. Ross E. D. Hogan W. H. Woodell U. G. Young, Jr. F. D. Dodrill H. R. Robertson D. M. Hicks W. R. Healhcote )|4 K) c-yftc TWONTlCr-tT 315 S? f c gTWONTlCOL A b  loao Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical (Formerly Sigma Xi Psi) Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS Scarlet and Cadet Grey FLOWER Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA BETA ETA CHAPTER Established 1925 Fratres in Urbe Dr. R. R. Pierre Dr. F. M. Dent Fratres in Universitate William B. Stuck. Jr. R. Wm. VanKirk R. G. Norman G. C. Weber R. G. Snyder Thos. L. Hall Rex B. Tennani L. J. Kelly Geo. E. Teel R. H. Michela 1.. E. Fouchs 11. P. Virdin Ed ar lone 1 Iouh. holder Pledges Melvin C. Marshall Clarence H. Morri.son Don M. Curtis 11. H. Thomp.son Wm. C. Kei lin. ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ J ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ - 316 t ' ' ' r ftc AvoNTicoL y or loao «x .T-T ' r ■ JEZisa lJf v ONTicoLg yb logo ( - Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Society Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS President ALBERT G. KIS NER Vice President MAURICE C. HOLMES Secretary H. W. SPIDEN, Jr. Recording Secretary ALFRED CHBOUREL Treasurer L. E. LANGFITT Associate Editor M. L. HENDERSON Members of the Faculty Dean R. C. Jones L. L. Amiden Dr. R. P. Davis C. H. Gather Dr. A. H. Forman W. A. Keehler Dr. G. P. Boomsliter Under Graduate Members Alfred Chabourel W. Z. Friend J. K. Cochren F. P. Tallman M. L. Henderson R. A. Osborne M. C. Holmes J. U. Neill A. C. Kisner L. K. Herndon L. E. Langfitt C. H. Farmer H. W. Spiden. Jr. J. C. Cunningham C. E. William,, P. D. McMurrer K. M. Wolfr L. F. Worden H. E. Bailey E. T. Witt K. J. Deahl J. E. Snyder F. W. Gramm A. H. Robinson K. R. Palmer W. W. Mountain I ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ • ' ' 318 L } rTfic gTWONTICOL yb? lOg Fi Bater Capar Founded in Athens, 327 B. C. by Socrates FI OWER— 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 musty arch ves fail to give a true account of the memorable occasion. However with the expenditure of a vast amount of capital, the organization has at last un- covered what may prove to be a connecting link in the history of the organizat on. The above mentioned research was conducted in Egypt, near the old Moses chapter house, and resulted in the uncovering of the tomb of brother 1,. }|. C. f ' , Tut-Ank-Amen. Thus far the discovery has given the following proofs: (1) That Tut was pickeled when he died: therefore he was a member of the fraternity. (2) That a likeness of the sacred bull was carved on his cofTin, therefore it has been the emblem of Fi Bater Capar. (3) That Cleopatra was the first Fi Bater girl. With additional exploration, Fi Bater Capar hopes to have a true knowledge of their fraternity. This has been one of the most successful years in the annals of the organ- ization. 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 who 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 it is needless to say none of the gir ' s were bored. Fi Bater Capar 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. 320 ' } c ftc 7v ,oNTicoLC2 yb loao { : l k. . x-« ' ViaE? ' : BI I Dw B- ' A ' i7i £ ' ' ' ' i!Z B : P tf fj.y j|B| H J J ' %3H| H | mv B | h H H| | hKh X II K ' WT HnAH V HI R D V ti H C HVKMl ff _ iJ) HBklR4 H| ' ' ' Hp S V : IHBH : K - . I. Fi Bater Capar : MEMBERS 1924-1925 : Members in Faculty Dean Stone Ham Cunningham Sammy Brown Adam Stansbury Rat Rogers Coach Spears Beanny Grunibein ■ Sober Members Harper Merrdith Red Mahan Grant Hall Cus Ekberg Jim Quinlan Dave Richmond Doug Bowers Carl Davis Paul Steinbicker Pat Quarles Moose Pinkney Bill Marsh Chauncey H.ner.nan Trusty Tallman Joe Savage C:harley Love Frank Tallman Charley Howard Charley Dilchcr Hale Posten Jim While Jack Snyder Ezra Pitzenberger Bruce Cra.g Herb Garred Derby Harrison Steve Harr.ck Nick Nardacci Tony Suder Henry Bulls Bernard McCullough Chuck Roberts Lou Titley Nate Rohrbough Dan D ' Aiuto Nick Kramer Albert Bray Lacy Rice Fred Graham Ed McKee Bob Ferguson . Initiates ■ Mayo Calloway Harry Byer Alec Gates Tom Moore Clarence Murren Hardin Harmer Phil Hill Punk Powers Ward Willey Phil Pfleger rO-V T ' -cJOv c ,1 321 ftc 67V ,ONTICOLCZ y or lOaO y ' Mortar Board Women ' s Senior Honorary Society Founded at University of Syracuse, 1918 LAUREL CHAPTER Established at West Virginia University, 1925 The purpose of Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board is to encourage and recog- nize leadership in student activities among women of the University. In the Spring of each year such Junior women as have become eligible by activity in student affairs are chosen to membership. The organization strives to promote movements for the best interests of the state and for student life at West Vir- ginia University. OFFICERS Head MARGARET LOUDIN Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR PARIS Faculty Advisor MARGARET BUCHANAN Members Eleanor McClung Evelyn Dowling Elizabeth Leavitt Eleanor Paris Jane Cox Margaret Loudin Dorothy Bone Charlotte Reed Sarah Shoup -cS)®e2 - 322 (Tirftc g7v ONTicoL;A y ' o i o a g -: vT-.v- a. .oju. ' rr. ..i -t a rg r f : 3: ■■ ' ' ' - ■ • ' 323 } C fvc 7V ONTlCOLC2 jfor lO G { ' . OFFICERS ; Summit HARRY L. SNYDER, JR. Guide CARL L. DAV13 1 Trail CHARLES M. LOVE, Jr. Cache LACY . RICE ■ Pass WALTER E. MAHAN Trapper HALE J. POSTEN MEMBERS : Karl Douglas Bowers Chauncey D. Hinerman Albert B. C. Bray, Jr. Hunter N. Kramer Henry Butts Charles M. Love, Jr. : Harold Coffman Walter E. Mahan Carl L. Davis J. Harper Meredith Dan D ' .Auito Edward McKee • Charles Fischer Dilcher Aaron OHker Gustav Ekberg Ira E. Pitsenberger Fred Funk Hale J. Posten ; Herb Garred Lacy 1. Rice Fred Graham Harry L. Snyder. Jr. Grant P. Hall Tony Suder Hardin R. Harmer Charles C. Tallman : Steve Harrick Jnmes H. While Roy N. Hawley ' ; : ; : ■ ; : : ; ■ e-r- ' -VW ' ' S 1 ' - ■ ■ CbJ £ -:c-? _, 324 ' r%} r ftc 7v onticol;a jfor log - ' r ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' '  11 ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ — ' • 32S ' :S } c 7W0NTIC0L;A yhr IQCIG Rhododendron Purpose: To Promote Democracy and Scholarship on the campus of West Virginia University. OFFICERS President ADELE BIGELOW Vice President HELEN CAWLEY Secretary PEARL HILL Treasurer . PAULINE WEEKLY Honorary Members Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris Members Eleanor Faris Charlotte Reed Dorothy Bone Cornelia Williams Lucy Wolfe Jeannette Hoffmaster Virginia Seabright Louise Haskins Rebecca Wade Evelyn Long Elizabeth Martin Anne Adams Pearl Hill Pauline Weekly Margaret Carter Helen Cawley Masie Hamill Adele Bige low Louise Roberts Hazel Roberts Dorothy Parks ■ S £G ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ I— 326 K) rvkc ;PWonticol:z yb loaG -c©® - ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ' « ' ' ' ' — 327 K TAc gTWONTlCOL jfor lOaG Sphinx Senior Honorary Society OFFICERS President HAROLD COFFMAN Vice President A. B. C. BRAY, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer HARRISON CONAWAY Active Members George Duncan Grant Hall Harold Coffman Ralph Condry Harper Meredith Henry Butts Harrison Conaway William Lehman Thomas Stickler George Bone H. W. Imholz Tony DeVebre Charles Dilcher Charles Love James Ralston J. Rickey Albert Bray Arch Cantrall Fred Graham Ted Summers E. L. Gorrell E. R. Livesay Hale Posten Steve Harrick Fred Schlens James Quinlan Douglas Bowers Fayne Kayser William Heizer Jack Snyder ™f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' « ■ • •• ' ■ ■ —r-r 328 t J If J= .i c fvc 7Wonticol:zv y of iq g f 329 S) ( ftc 7V ONTlCOL yb 1 9 a G {l ' : Torch and Serpent ■ Honorary Members L. S. DeVore OFFICERS F. R. Yoke ; , President . ROBERT FERGUSON Vice-President . H. R. KLOSTERMEYER Secretary H. NICKELL KRAMER Treasurer KENDALL H. KEENEY • Guard MEMBERS FRED SCHROEDER . Newton DuPuy George Jackson Deacon Jones ; Fred Jennewine Ross McHenry Leroy Shriver Ed. Morrison Robert Watson Paul Holland . John Falconer Robert McCarnes Louis W.lson Beryl Straight Harold Jones Clay Miller ■ Clarence Kerr Sincel Yates Tom Hedrick ■ Walter Mead James Borden John Wiles Julian Murrin Norval Chancellor Henry Sha.d . Paul Summers M. M. Ralston Paul Floyd ■ Wilber Roland William Hiett Louis Munchmuier H. R. Klostermeyer H. L. Snyder Paul Stinebicker ; Harrison Conaway Charles M. Love, Jr. Charles Dilcher Richard Cole Fred Graham Carl Johnson ' , Albert B. C. Bray K. D. Bowers Pat Quarles : J. H. Meredith G. A. Ekberg H. Nickell Kramer Clarence Murrin Luther Titley Daniel D ' Aiuto ; Tom Clovis Tom Moore James Conley C. R. Donovan Kendall H. Keeney Walter Langfitt ; Stewart Lewis Harry Emholz Victor Willhyde : Harry Byer Edwin McCarnes Marion Blair Fred Schroder Robert Ferguson ■ ' . r- ' - ' V- ' Le vc :.v. vA r ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' Ji- }30 t ' «  - rTftc 7V QNTIC0L;A or- lOClG 331 S? T e 7v onticol:z yby loa Varsity Club OFFICERS President FRED GRAHAM Vice President WALTER MAHAN Secretary . ROY M. HAWLEY Treasurer PHILIP HILL Members Fred Funk A. F. Suder Nate Rohrbaugh Philip Hill Roy M. Hawley Ira Pitzenberger L. J. Fuccy Fred Graham C. C. Tallman K. D. Bowers C. N. Quarles Nick Nardicci Carney Boggess Hale Posten J. N. Quinlan Al Millender Myron Stickler Fred Schlens Charles Roberts Walter Mahan Charles Howard Aaron Oliker Dan D ' Auito Steve Harrick E. M. Calloway Dick Donovan Henry Butts Orim D. Baker Phil Pfleger Grant Hall Chester Beall Wayne Friend Dave Richmond H. D. Pinkney Woodie Bruder Gus Ekberg Thomas Clovis Geo. Smith A. B. C. Bray Robert Ferguson Ward Wylie Charles Dilcher Dr. Samuel Mo Dr. C. W. Spea Nate Cartmell Ward Lanham Honorary Membe D. A. Christopher Jackson Arnold H. L. Mumma Eddie De Coursey 1 1. A. Stansbury Charles Hartley Major Leiand Devore Francis Stadavold ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ — ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■ I 1 J 1 11 .1 i-i ,, 332 1 C ftc AtONTlCOLCZy -Tor 1 Q a G l ' ■ ' ' ■ - ' ' ■ ' ■ JJ 333 %} c- ftc gTVVONTICOLCZX or lOIG ( pi Block and Bridle ; OFFICERS President A. L. CORE Vice President B. F. THOMPSON r ) Secretary C. L. STICKLER Treasurer C. O. HEADLEE Marshall _ J. F. CHAPMAN Faculty Members E. A. Livesly E. L. Shaw C. V. Wilson S. S. Wheeler E. C. Stillwell B. F. Creech ; Honorary Members Howard Core, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Bert Moore, Jane Lew, West Virginia. S. C. Bell, Wooster, Ohio. V. V. Law, Jane Lew. West Virginia. Active Members A. L. Core C. L. Stickler C. O. Headlee D. E. Clark B. F. Thompson J. J. Straight A. F. Millender P. C. Bennett J. F. Chapman L. L. Lough R. J. Amos H. M. Taylor J. C. Boggess G. A. Bowlmg H. H. Beard : : ■ . - T 1 t-c Oo.: 334 % 7 7 g7V ONTlCOLJ by 1 9 g G ' {j ' } • ' I ■ ' I i I . I i 335 %i rr tc g7V ONTlCOL.7 hr 1 Q g Ci ( f )L=r, The Circle Club Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Blue and Sliver FLOWER— Forget-Me-Not OFFICERS President MATTIE MARTIN Vice President MARTHA BECK Secretary ELIZABETH KRAFT Treasurer HELEN LAWSON MEMBERS Susan McConnell Bertha Marie Dwinnell Eleanor Bauer Mary Winter Mary Francis Brown Frances McCray Frances Robey Fairy Harsh Elsie Rogers Dorothy Snyder Mattie Martin Martha Beck Elizabeth Kraft Helen Lawson -cS)®G ' ' I— -■-- 336 fel c ftc gvvoNTicoL yby loao Wi 3® - ' I ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' 337 ' C j cirftc g7v ONTicoLC2 y or loao 5 ' r- Education Club OFFICERS ' President F. RAY POWERS Vice President JANE SPERLING Secretary JEANETTE HOFFMASTER ■ Treasurer PLEAS RICHARDSON Honorary Members J. N. Deahl L. B. Hill ■ H. C. Humphreys R ebecca Pollock L. V. Cavins Lalcin F. Roberts Active Members ■ Anne Adams Rosamond Allen R. E. Boone J. B. Bruffey Charles H. Conway Sarah Daugherty • Martha Deahl Earl Daily Dorothy Donaldson Margaret Fahey H. C. Gregory W.Ida B. Hannum , Gladys Hartzell Thelma Hatfield H. J. Hervy Mary R. Hoge Virginia Long Olive Langfried Thelma Lovett G. P. Ludwig Frances McCray : Mayme McCutcheon Agnes McDermott A. F. Mish Bertha Nefflin Ada M. Pitsenberger Edithe Phipps F. Ray Power Virginia Price Hazel Reed ■ Margaret Rhodes R. L. Rice Peas Richardson Mabel Sidell G. M. Speicher Jane Sperling . E. F. VanGilder Lynne Waddel Eddie Tomilson Nelle Walters Rose Wolf ; , ; . ' . ' . . ■ ; ; . - ; ; - J j ] L- ' ■- -- J 338 PF« C kc TW ONTICOLCZX yby 1 O a G J3 -il ' i ™ ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ I • . ' ' I ' ■ ■ • ' 339 s rT ic SVVONXICOL A J or lOClG 5 HONORARY ENGLISH SOCIETY English Club Estab ished at West Virginia University, 1900 OFFICERS 1 Head NETTIE HERNDON Clerk VIRGINIA CARTER Watch CAREY WOOFTER : Head Seeker L. C. HESS Seeker PEARL S. WADE Seeker CATHERINE COLE Honorary Members in Faculty Robert A. Armstrong Charles H. Cannaday Perle 1. Reed Waitman T. Barbe Arleigh Lee Darby James R. Trotter John Harrington Cox Susan M. Moore Enoch H. Vickers Charles E. Bishop Rebecca L. Pollock Albert M. Reese James E. Callahan Elizabeth F. Reed Active Members Carmen Calvert Anne Adams Jane Cox Jeannette Hoffmaster Catherine Cole Vivian Mason Martha Beck Myra L. Mick Evelyn Dowling Myrtle M. Miller Aubrey Goff Velma Thompson L. C. Hess Georgia Wade Nettie Herndon Pauline Watson Mary R. Hoge Jane Sperling Mildred Johnson Pauline Weekley Pearl S. Wade Oleta Moats ' Graduate Members Asa Clark Garnet Jamison . Mary M. Weaver D. A. Christopher Carey Woofter Virginia Carter 1- Lynne Waddell 340 nrA. NT I COL j ro7 loao 41 Lfc. 4 1 .4 4 ♦l y ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ■ ' 341 Ef j%e jTWONTicoL A yb logo i : Entre Nous Organized at West Virginia University, December 19, 1921. OFFICERS President .. JEANNETTE HOFFMASTER Vice President REBECCA WADE Secretary . MARJORIE McGEE Treasurer LEAH NALE Publicity Manager WILLIAM BROWNING Honorary Members in Faculty Madison Stathers Claude Spiker Arleigh Darby John R. Miller Archibald Grimes Myron Barker Sidney McGee Sherman Brown Active Members William Browning Lucile Jenkins Margaret Carter Mildred Lynn Asa Clark Vivian Mason Alton Fortney Susan McConnell Virginia Gibbons Marjorie McGee Helene Gilbert Leah Nale Mildred Harper Louise Roberts Louise Haskins Julio Roca John Helmick Virginia Smith Jeannette Hotfmaster Anne Sweeney Rebecca Wade 342 S} TAc g7WONTlCOLg yby 1 0§ ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' f ' ■ r 1 f T ::z: 34J i ; c-rftc 7VVONTlCOLC2 yb 1 o a G {i Grange OFFICERS : Worthy Master GEORGE W. HOLSWADE. Jr. Overseer L. L. LOUGH Steward O. P. WESTFALL Lady Assistant Steward FREDA WARD Assistant Steward .... C. P. DORSEY Chaplain Gate Keeper Secretary H. C. MURPHY ROBERT HALL RUBY ROBINSON Treasurer FRANCES BERRY ; Lecturer JUANITA HALL Flora ... DOROTHY VIEWEG Pamona BETTY LEONARD Ceres AGNES NEDERMEYER ; MEMBERS Adele Bigelow Lillian Crane Miriam Stultz Lillian Weekly J. A. Sturm Bessie Snyder J. L. Holden Hazel McNinch L. L. Lough Dewey Clark Eleanor Channel J. D. Steenbergen Loena Foss Robert Amos Martha Dettman Estelle Walker Howard Tebay Price Clark C. L. Stickler Byrl Benton Cox H. H. Beard Martha Bonar Eleanor Berry A. E. Asinas Leonard Newman O. A. Pope E. Mae Welch Virginia Wilson Lucy Workman Jessie Schnopp Grace Harden Dorothy Etter Helen Selby ; Margaret Pickering Margaret Harpold Winona King Mabel Meredith Helen Cawley Elizabeth Thasker Dorothy Bone Mabel Sidell Edith Reed Helen Lawson Susie Stewart Genevieve Yeager . Elizabeth Harper Ruth McLain Delia Wamsley Evelyn McGinni.s Ruth Knapp Thelma Ayers Gail Riggle Mattie Martin Juan.ta Hall Adella Strauss Elizabeth Thornberry Ben F. Thompson Lessie Stricklmg Virginia McFadden Emma Evans Jessie M. Davis Mary Lafferty Marion Bolman ! Alouise Hensell G. Malcolm Trout Marion H, Deahl Gladys Strosnyder Elizabeth Gillespie Pauline Johnson ■ Carl D. Crow Bernard McDonald Linn Ford Edna Stephens Lucy Mossberg Sylvia Waggoner C. O. Headlee Blanch Harmon Max Henthorn ■ Mathew Beard W. A. Dorsey Ira Gould. Jr. Bessie Volk Margaret Biddington Joseph Reed , Frances Reed Gail Auldridge Nellie Cornell ' Marion Ott Vera Stemple Mildred Garner Percy Flagel Howard Somerville Alton Anderson . Glenn Dransfield Glenn Starcher Edwin Gould Ben F. Thompson ; ; ; ' - ' ' VpT ' S -r - - r - ,- - - tc: G : 344 K} ftc gTWONTlCOlT 343 c fvc 7v oNxicoLCz yb loao it Methodist Student Council Student Pastor JOHN A. VOLLENWEIDER Faculty Representative CHARLES HARTLEY Faculty Representative SAMUEL J. MORRIS Student Officers President WALTER C. SCHNOPP Vice President LOUIS MUNCHMEYER Secretary PEARL HILL Treasurer STANLEY LAWSON Council Members Helen Andrews Mabel Sidell Merle Gribble Dewey Clark Pat Tuckwiller Bessie Palmer James W. Powell Genevieve Year:er Martha Beck Roy Hawley Jeannette Hoffmasler Glenn Cornell Charles Dilcher Stephen K Vaught Bernard W. Wilkinson Richard McDonald Rankin Boone Daniel En le i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f • ' ' ' I ' ■ J ' ' ' '   ■■ ■ M6 W f ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■ ' - 347 i; ? OTie gTWONTICOLiA for- loao T Newman Club Chapla.n Rl. R-v. J. F. N wcomb, D. C. L. Student Officers President PATRICK D. McMURRER Vice President EDWARD L. NUGENT Treasurer 1... E. G. COSEIA Secretary AMY FLYNN Corresponding ANNA FRANK The Newman Club of West Virginia University, which is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, was organized here at the University in 1915. The object of the club, as given in its constitution, is the spiritual and intellectual advancement of its members, the furthering of their social union, and the en couragement of what is best in university life. Membership is open to Catholic students registered in this University, the present membership being about on - hundred and fifty. ' ' ' ' f 1 f ' ' I ' I ■ ' ' ■■ I ' ' 1 ■■ 348 « ' t  - .} rrfte 7Wonticol;a yby i o a g tr «f i ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' i f } r ftc 7vvonticol:2 fo7 loao { Phil-Hellenic Club ■ First Semester Officers President NETTIE HERNDON Vice President LILLIAN CRANE ; . Recording Secretary MARGUERITE WOODELL Corresponding Secretary FAIRY HARSH Treasurer DR. CHARLES E. BISHOP Chaperone MRS. WAITMAN T. BARBE . Second Semester Officers ■ President FORREST H IFIELD Vice President ETHEL WOLFE Secretary MAR WINTERS . Treasurer DR. CHARLES E BISHOF ' ; Chaperon.- MRS. WAITMAN T. BARBE MEMBERS E. B. Bailey Elizabeth B. Mart n H. Z. Bare Catherine Mason . E. F. Bell Oleta K. Moats Virginia Bowers M. Virginia Morgan Charles C. Bussey Elizabeth B. Neel ; Charlotte Cantrall Mrs. M. W. DeVaughn , R. R. Ratcliff Mary E. Ream : 1 Catherine Davison E. L. Reed Mabel V. Donkin Ruby Robinson Nola Dotson C. Philip Ross : Charles G. Evans Mrs. K. K. Sizer Angela Fallen Virginia L. Smith J. F. Fletcher Dorothy Snyder ■ Lucile F. Harlow Katherine Staals Mary Jo Hensell Vera M. Stemple Garland Johnson F. John Stemple Ivan Keener Gladys Strosnidcr ■ Elizabeth Kraft Marie Suter Josephine Lehman Maude E. Parker Henry O. Liller Thelma Lilly ' Edith Lloyd B. F. Thompson Margaret E. Loudin Julius S. Villeno : Virginia McFadden Pearl S. Wade Alice McClintic Mary Winters Cornelia A. MacEwan Ethel Wolfe Mrs. M. K. McGee Margarite Woodell ■ Lillian K. McElroy Elizabeth Woodror Ruth McLain Hazel McNinch : Arthur Chatin Nettie Herndon Edward Garrison : ■ : V J 350 K] nr c 7WQNTICOLCZ ar- 19 - m ' ' ' ■ ' I II ' 1- ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' -■ 351 } r ke TWONTICOL y or lOaO iUzx. Press Club OI-FICERS President CLAY V. MILLER. JR. Vice President : FRANCES McCRAY Secretary FORREST HATFIELD Treasurer ELSIE JONES MEMBERS Anne .Adams Medora Mason Mary Frances Brown Herbert Mazo William Browning Charles B. McCray Beachley Burton Mayme McCutcheon Rosemary Crawford Agnes McDermott Bertha M. Dwinell Max R. Fullerton L. B. Gainer Marion Grosse George Hanst Garland Johnson George Johnson Roy Johnson Carter Jones Ethel Jones Geneva Jones G. P. Jones Hubert Kay E. R. Kennedy H. B. Lambert Mildred Linn Gilbert Love Thelma Lovett Charles Mead Louise Neill Erskine Phillips Edithe Phipps Ray Power Mary Rocawich Bess Snyder Jane Sperling Agnes Stewart C. Lenila Thomas Elizabeth Thornherry H. R. Warder Catherine W.,tson Eva Margaret Wilson Eugenia WoodviUe Genevieve Yeager Honorary Members Mrs. P. 1. Reed Dr. Waitman T. Barbe Dr. P. I. Reed Dean H. E. Stone 35.;: } (TTfTc TWONTICOL 07 lOaG {} ■ ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ■ 353 ONTlCOLCZ br- 1 9 a G (M. , Retejos Jichancas Founded at West Virginia Univers ty, 1908 : MOTTO— La!o, Bardroy, But icoli EMBLEM— Cacabi Chua;ani ????: ? ??????. ' ???????? ? ? : Members in Faculty Mrs. Abbot Miss Butler Mss Elizabeth Hayes Mrs. Marja Stcdman Fear Margaret Buchanan Clara Lytle ■ Mrs. P. 1. Reed Resident Alumnae ■ Mrs. Opie Creel Mrs. Edna L. Morris Irene Madira Mrs. J. W. Madden : MEMBERS Seniors ■ Ruth Nale Nonnie Shoup Virginia Price Camille H.. ' r,er Edithe Lloyd Edna Fisher Lois Boone : Juniors Mary B. Baker Neva Boone : Ruth VanVoorhis Forrest Hatfield Helen Cawley Sophomores Ava Hall Matilda Albright Elizabeth Mustard Garland Johnson Mariam Stultz Freshman Josephine Lehman Eleanore Albright Mabel V. Donkin Charlotte Russell Marearet Lehman E. Thelma Hatfield lul.a Bates Welch Naomi Nale Mary Jo Conaway Emma Stratten Catherine Boundy ■ ■ I] . ; ; ■ : ; ; ■ 1 1 i - n — n 1— ' 354 355 } c- ftc 7vvoNTicoLC2 y T- loao {, 3 Seo Beowulf Gedryht ; OFFICERS ' Se Micel Scop MRS. MARY WEAVER r Se Littel Scop MRS. MYRA MICK Se For-Sittend MRS. CAREY WOOFTER Se Foran-Sittend DOROTHY PARKS Se Boc Weard C ' ARLINE STEALEY Se Hord Weard PEARL SNODCRASS WADE Se Newes Mann MEDORA MASON ,. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. John Harrinston Cox Mrs. John Harrington Cox Mrs. Mary M. Weaver ■ Mrs. Myra L. Mick Mr. Carey Woofter Dorothy Parks Carline Stealey ;j Pearl Snodgrass Wadp ' l Medora Mason 1 Mr. Louis Watson Chappell l ' Carmen Calvert 1 1 fl - Helen Gould Johnson Virginia Carter Mattie Martin t: Mrs. Sh.rley B. J. Field. ' , Aubrey Goff ' Mildred Linn i: Zeigler Bare j : Patrick W. Gainer t; i: 1; : i 1 , --., 356 ' '  ■ c-j-ftc 7v onticol:z yb logo { : ' ' ' • ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' - ' 357 c- hc g7V ONTlCOLCZ j oj lOaG j . W. C. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Repr Big Sister - Publicity Finance Social Religious Education Social Service Conference Meetings World Fellowship . Alumni ADA BARNETT LOUISE ROBERTS MARGARET REXROAD MAZIE HAMILL ADELE BIGELOW Committee Chairmen JANE COX NOLA DOTSON PAULINE WATSON ... MARGARET LOUDIN .... ELIZABETH MARTIN SUSIE STUART MERIAM STULTZ SARAH SHOUP .... CATHERINE MASON FRANCES ZIMMERMAN il Secretary KATllERINK BLI TLF.R Freshman Commission Elizabeth Leonard Catherine Spiker Matilda Stevens B.-rnicp Brennan Katherine Dobbs Mabe-I Donk.n Eileen Hatfield Elizabeth Weaver Pauline Johnson Eleanor Bigelow • ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ■■ ' }i8 ' ' c-j-fvc 7Wonticol;a y or loac =E3= =c: 559 K) c irftc TWONTICOLJV jfoT loaG {} American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President ARBAN C. TARLETON Vice President EDWIN G. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer FRANK B. RAMSEY MEMBERS J. C. Cunningham V. S. Knopp E. C. Milhorn E. G. Smith J. S. Treeweeks P. K. Pierpont E. C. Aponte E. C. Calvert L. F. Edwards F. B. Ramsey A. C. Tarleton T. S. Underwood E. J. Politoske 360 } r ftc wonticol;a J i. or Dumbell Club OFFICERS P ' ' ' ' ' LOIS BOONE Vice President NAOMI NALE Secretary-Tr Mary Lafferty Gertrude Carmen Mahel Donkin Lillian MacElroy ELIZABETH MUSTARD ROYAL DUMBELLS Ethel Ctooka Leana Means Elizabeth Woodroe Kathryn Boundy PLEDGES Eloisr Brown n ; i r i ' ■ ' ■ — ' - 361 ' % n77 c 7WONXICOl;A yh? IQ G H| ? ' g ' K S Bl. flHtfl H VhJ HI il %f Mim J . J ? fl X ii Public School Music Club M I TT- OFFICERS President EMII,Y CRAWFORD Vice President MARY HOFF Secretary . .. . NORMA HECK A . TI lELMA SUMMERSON Ex-Officio MISS LYDIA HINKIE MEMBERS Seniors M.-.ry Iloff Norm.. Hecka Mr. J. P. navies Lucille Moore Juniors Helen Hamel Thelma Summerson Harriet Ulrich Alice McKee Emily Crawford Nancy Davison Merriem Robinson Edithe Roberts Ercel Gibson Sophomores Laura Blnine Lois Belle Gibson Harriet Lowther Josephine Doupan Catherine llutchins Mildred Pruniti 362 c-Jkc gWONTlCQL A jfor 1 Scribblers Club Chief S rll .- Underscrilx- Qu.ll Flour„l, Sponsors Dr J,.I,M ll,,r niislon Cox Members Frances Zimmerman Adele Bit elow ForreM Hatfield Hunter Reynold, Charles love. Jr. Charles McCray Clay V. Miller. Jr. Herbert Mazo Associate Members S. W. Brown M. 1. Barker L. D. Fari, MAX FUl.l ERTON KVA MARGARET WILSON CI AIRE LENILA THOMAS ELSIE SHRI ER Marja Sleadman Fear ' ' ' ' ■ ■ . 363 J r7 ic 7v onticol;A yb loao i ■ : 1 OFFICERS C. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Jr. Presideni H. NICKELL KRAMER Vice President ; J LATELLE M. LA FOLLETTE Treasurer EVELYN HUGHES YORKE Secretary MEMBERS : . Henry S. Areford Raymond F. Musgrave Brooks B. Bosworth Harold F. Porferfield Arthur A. Brown James W. Powell ■ Daniel T. D ' Aiuto Frederick R. Pyle Charles P. Dorr William H. Rardin George R. Goodwin Warder C. Robinson : . Clyde H. Hall Kelcel W. Ross James Bert Heilman C. Frederick Schroeder, Jr. William Hickman Rupert A. Sinsel : . George D. Hott John Baptist Sorrent Lewis E. Johnson Earle D. Stalnaker H. Nickell Kramer Paul F. Steinbicker • Latelle M. La Follette T. Nelson Stewart William P. Lehman Anthony F. Suder ■ William C. Lemley William G. Thompson Robert G. Lilly O. E. Whitten , , Kermit R. Mason Charles P. Wilhelm P. Meador John E. Wood ; ; Russell W. Morris William M. Woodroe ; Mrs. Evelyn Hughe, Yorke ■ ; ,  1 1 1 — n- i-i — T i ■ f t 1 1 T-i LJ_ -._: — 7-1 n- - n — r tt U3 a ti- _ J 364 . } c-jfvc TWONTICOL yby- loao ' ' ' ' ■ f ' ' I ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' I ■ ' ' •- ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ — ■ 365 1 : ) (TT c 7VVONXlCOLJ yhr iQaO i ■ Matrix Organized October 28, 1924 by the women students of Journalism in West Virginia University OFHCEK5 I ' rpsiilr Ml EVA MAKG NKl 1 Wll sr)N Vice Fresidenl MEDOK.A MASON Corresponding Secretary EDITHlv PHll ' Pb RecordniK Secretary GARLAND JOHNSON ' Treasurer MARY PRANCES BROWN Members Porre.st Hatfield Geneva Jones Carlinc Stealey Elizabeth Thornberry . Bertha Marie Dwinnel Catherine Watson Rosemary Crawford Mayme McCutcheon Agnes McDermott Marian Gross Mildred Lynn Louise Neil Lenila Thomas Mary Rocawich : Genevieve Yeager • Advisors Mrs. P. 1. Reed Mrs. James H. Patterson - Honorary Members ; Elizabeth Davis Richards L, - ■ ■ : . : ; ■ . j t-C ' ' s ' H Il C-JtSvi: U 366 ■ ' ■ ■ ONXiCOljn iTnr •r - j v; v « . V;, r-- ■ nv 367 } C kc gTWONTlCOLCZX J or 1 O a ,G Y. M. C. A. President PHILIP ROSS Vice President ROY N. HAWLEY Secretary PAT TUCKWEILLER Treasurer LOUIS MUNCHMYER •■ ri f 1 f I 11 f 1 Fl f 368 tS} nr ;c gTWONTlCOLJX ror 1 Q a G ( HAPPENINGS Or THE EAR ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' — ' ' ' ' ' ' -r-r- ■ j r Ae gTWONXICOL or lOaO CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1 ' t — Registration begins. Many lines. I () — Registration day. Senior men remark that Freshman girls are a snappy bunch. I 7 — More registration. 18 — Classes begin. Registration reaches 2,004. 1 9 — Freshman reception in the Armory. 20 — Big Sister tea at Woman ' s Hall. Freshmen endure intelligence tests. 11 — Nine hundred students register in Romance Language department. 23 — Hardin Harmer asks students to refrain from rushing theatres. 24 — Y. W. holds first meeting of the year. Scribblers elect Elsie Shriv- er, Charles Love and Hunter Reynolds to membership. 2 5 — First thuse in Stadium. Phi Kaps, Betas, Phi Delta Lambda and Sigma Lambda Pi announce pledges. Woman ' s Athletic council meets. 26 — Thuse in Commencement Hall. ' . M. announces $3,500 budget. 2 7 — Football in new Stadium. W. V. U. 21 — Wesleyan 6. 29 — Y. M. starts campaign. Howarii Klostermeyer elected president of Dramatic club. OCTOBER 1 — Agriculturist appears. 2 — Sigma Delta Pi pledges announced. High grades appear in Athe- naeum. Coolidge-Dawes club formed, Hugo Blumenberg elected president. University Anthology of Verse appears. Directory list posted. 3 — Annex girls hazed. Ada Barnett and Miss Butler go to Clarks- burg for Y. W. conference. 4 — Football in Stadium. West Virginia 35, Allegheny 6. Medical school has highest average for second semester. Delta Kappa Psi announces pledges. 6 — Monticola staff announced. Press club holds first meeting. Kiss- ing Dangerous, Ancient, But — Athenaeum headline. 7 — Freshman girls at Woman ' s Hall hazed. 9 — John W. Davis c lub organized. Jack snyder president. 1 — Thuse but almost everyone went to Pittsburgh. II — Football at Pittsburgh. Pitt 14, West Virginia 7. Registration now 2,092. ' Bo McMillan taken ill. I t I i II F T r 1 I I 1-1 II I I  - 370 ,) rirftc 7WONTICOLJ y or IQCIG fe 12 — Wesleyan Foundation house dedicated. 1 3 — Works start moving Sunnyside bridge. ■Bo McMillan in serious condition. I 4 — Phil-Hellenic club organized, Nettie Herndon president. 1 — Bo McMillan dies at 1 :3U a. m. in the in the infirmary. 16 — Funeral rites for Bo McMillan held at Sigma Chi house. Mor- tar Board installed, Laurel chapter. I 7 — Date of straw vote is announced. League of Woman Voters or- ganized. If — Football in Stadium. West Virginia 55, CJeneva c:ollege 0. Bo McMillan buried in Minneapolis, Minn. 20 — Fau Beta Pi announces nine new members. Monday Forum dis- cusses open mindedness. 21 — University proposes budget h)r $3,350,000 lor buildmg purposes. One hundred ro-eds at Hall and Annex ill with food poisoning. Mortar Board Halloween carnival Phil Ross returns from . itate meeting in Charleston. 11 — John J. ConifT speaks at Convocation. Straw ballot They stuff- ed the Ballot Box and the Votes Didn ' t Count. 23 — 1924 handbooks ready. 24 — Special train to New York. Band accompanies team. 25 — Football in New York City. West Virginia 13, Centre College 6. First General dance in Armory. Social calendar announced. 2 7 — Sigma Xi Psi initiates six men. Alumni Quarterly is out. 28 — Matrix, woman ' s journalistic society organized. Eva Margaret Wil- son, president. 29 — Eaglesmere play at Y. W. David McQueen , Virginia Hay, Ava Hall and Matilda Stephens make highest grades in intelligence test 30 — Hall owe en. 31 — Girls Who Smoke Must Be Spanked, says Dr. Simpson. Won- der if he ' d like the job. I t I NOVEMBER — Football in Stadium. West Virginia 71. Bethany College 6. 3 — No School. 4 — Election day. 5 — Carrie Chapman Catt speaks. Directories on sale. 6 — Phi Kaps win trophy or high grades. 7 — First Pan Hellenic. 8 — Football in Stadium. West Virginia 34. Colgate 2. Handker- chief cheer. 371 a c 7VVONXICOLC2 jTor iQCiG ( 1 — Press club meets. Midsemester exams. 1 1 — Armistice Day. Cadet Corps parade. : 1 2 — Mid-semesters. 1 i — Mid-semesters. 1 4 — More mid-semesters. ; 1 3 — Football at Charleston. West Virginia 6, W. and L. Zoology club picnics on Cheat. 1 7 — Cadet sponsors nominated. ' 1 18 — Sarah Shoup composes We ' ll Cheer, West Virginia, for You. 1 9 — Midsemester reports due. 20 — Mass Meeting. Jim White named chairman of Thanksgiving plans. ' ■ 21 — University women go to Buckhannon to Y. W. meet. Torch and : Serpent pledge 21 men. 22 — Cadet Hop. Phi Sigma Nus initiate. : 24 — Student Friendship drive begins. Journalism conference convenes ' ■ in Law Building. 2 5 — Dean H. F. Harrington speaks to newspaper men. 26 — Alumni Mix. ; ■ 2 7 — Thanksgiving. Parade. Football in Stadium. West Virginia 40, W. and J. 7. Pi Lambda Phi formal. ; 28 — Academy of Science organized. 29 — Holiday. Miss Marvin Bishop and Wilfred Jackson married at Terra Alta. . DECEMBER . 1 — Agriculture bulletin goes to press. ■ 2 — H. M. Imholz named chairman of senior invitation committee. ; ; 3 — University choir sings The Praise of Music at Convocation. , 4 — Education club. Scribblers, and Matrix meets. ; 5 — Gilchrist announces 1924 rifle team. Dean C. R. Jones named head of Phi Beta Kappa. i: : 6 — Cross Word puzzle craze strikes West Virginia. : 8 — Cadet sponsors elected. Eleanor Baeur chosen battalion sponsor. t ' . 9 — Bruce Curry conference begins. Mountaineer banquet at Com- : untzis. Mahan named football captain for 1925. ' . 10 — Co-ed sell Christmas seals at shows. : L 12 — Torch and Serpent dance. Phi Beta Kappa Meets. J 372 iQ c ftc TWONTICOLJV yb ' IQ G M 1 3— Leap Year Ball. 1 5 — Press Club initiates 30. 16 — Phi Alpha Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon entertain. 1 7 — Dramatic club presents the Copper Lamp at Metropolitan. Fresh- men win debate at Convocation. i 1 8 — Delta Kappa Psi party. 19 — Beta Theta Pi party at Country club. Theta Chi and Sigma Chi entertain. ■ 1 20 — Christmas holidays begin. 25 — Christmas. 2t) — Riders to the Sea is play in Chicago and wins national contest. : JANUARY 6 — 1925 — First classes of new year. ' ■ 1 7 — University athletes are presented letter awards in Convocation. [ 8 — Dr. Barbe retires as director of summer school after serving 14 : years. 9 — Woman ' s Rifle team named. Chi Delta Phi. Pi Beta Phi. Kappa : Kappa Gamma and Chi Omegas entertain with formal parties. 10 — Th ings a Senior Would Can appears in .Athenaeum. Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Caninia and Alpha Xi Delta entertain with formal ' parties. Basketball — Allegheny 34. West Virginia 11. . 1 2 — Strand makes University movies. Press club makes plans for annual vaudeville. , 1 3 — State Agricultural meet convenes in Oglebay Hall. 14 — Hugo Blumenberg goes to home in Wheeling because of illness. : 1 5 — Debate in Pittsburgh. Student meeting held in Commencement Hall. 1 16 — Exam schedule posted. Delts. K. A.s and Phi Psi entertain in Armory with fancy dress ball. Sigma Nu formal. 1 7 — West Virginia wins wrestling match from Western Maryland 28-0. :i ' Kappa Sigma entertains. 1 19 — West Virginia riflemen defeat Michigan. Indiana. Western Mary- land and Drexel. 20 — Press club vaudeville date announced. 21 — Second semester social calendar is out. 22 — Folk Songs of the South b Dr. John Harrington Cox comes from press. ■c _ 2 3 — Examinations begin, t M f 1 t f 1 r 1 t t II II — nt n j-t — n t . — T-. n : 373 f c kc g ,QNTICOL o =7 2 24 — Sun eclipse. Debating team starts on western tour. FEBRUARY 2 — Military Ball. 2 — Registration for second semester begins. Purity club dance. 4 — Registration day. 5 — Classes begin. Enrollment is 1 796. 6 — Scribblers re-elect officers. 7 — Blackstone Club goes Phi Alpha Delta. 9 — Men ' s rifle team loses to Oklahoma. 1 — Wrestlers return from V. M. I. and W. and L. after winning matches. 1 1 — President S. S. Baker of W. and L. speaks at Convocation. 1 4 — Mock Court Martial held in Commencement Hall. Phi Alpha Delta installed. 16 — Collins of Kentucky vies with cross word puzzles in campus interests. 1 7 — American Association of University Women are hostesses to senior girls at the home of President Trotter. Students go to Pitt.sburgh to hear ' Tannhaeuser. 18 — Students nominate 25 prettiest girls for style show. 19 — Frances Zimmerman named to head Y. W. finance campaign. Forrest Hatfield and Herbert Mazo elected to Scribblers. 20 — Be Yourself cast announced. 21 — Co-ed prom. 2 3 — Debating team returns from the west. Major Devore cancels Cadet Hops. 24 — Revised social calendar announced. 25 — Ohio county club organized. 26 — State legislature committee here to inspect needs. 2 7 — Enrollment for second semester is now 1895. 28 — Mountaineers defeat Pitt 35-2 5. Fre.shmen lose to Pitt Frosh 36-31. MARCH ' — Alumni club organized in Washington, D. C. 2 — Library receives new books. 3 — Phi Delta Lambda and Beta Theta Pi initiate. 4 — Frances McCray named on social committee. Mary Lafferty named prettiest girl in University. Band goes to Charleston to play for inauguration. Basketball, West Virginia 2 7, Wesleyan 2 3. . 374 } c-jrkc ;7v .onticql;A jfor- 1 o g r, 7— Cadet Hop. 9 — Town girls organize for student government. Ohio county club meets. 10 — Percy Marks lectures in Commencement Hall on The American Undergraduate. Prize bull is sick at University farm. 1 I — Y. W. drive for $2,400 starts. Dr. W. E. Lowther speaks at Convocation. 12 — Ruth St. Dennis at Strand 1 3 — Six new members initiated into Tau Beta Pi. 14 — West Virginia loses wrestling match to Navy. Business club puts on membership drive. Phi Lambda Upsilon initiates four. 16 — Moot court convenes with John J. Hatcher presiding. 1 7 — Pauline Weekly elected president of student government. Fresh- man girls ordered to obey rules. 18 — Varsity Vaudville a la 25. 19 — Albert Spaulding appears to Metropolitan. Public speaking club elects eight. 20 — Pan-Hellenic. 2 I — Engineers dance in Armory. Final copy for Monticola went to Canton. 2 3 — Dr. Barbe elected to Browning club. Zoe Aiken.s here. Mothers memorial organized. 24 — Date announced for spring primaries and elections. 25 — Athletic banquet. Grange initiates. Frances Zimmerman and Adele Bigelow nominated to head Y. W. 26 — Professor Kay reads Monsieur Beaucaire at Commencement hail. 2 7 — Legs Hawley sponsors checkers tournament in Wesley house. Fac- ulty votes in three cut ruling. 2H — Senior dance. Girls debating team defeated at Washington by George Washington team. 29 — University choir sings concert in Commencement Hall. APRIL I — APRIL FOOL. William Green, president of American Federation of Labor speaks in the Stadium to members of U. M. W. of A. Classes excused for attendance. Hunter Reynolds elected presi- of Dramatic club. Frances Zimmerman elected president of Y. W. ' t fi fi ri i M II rz. . ■ ' ' ' ' ' « • 375 } C Ptc TWONTICOL y or loao 2 — Fi Baters pledge 1 5. 3 — Fraternity parties. 4 — Fraternity parties. 6 — Be Yourself presented at the Strand. 6 — Home economics Major Dinner. 9 — Business club banquet. 1 — Good Friday. Easter recess begins. I 4 — Back from Easter recess. 24 — Junior prom. 25 — Scribblers Cabin Dance at Cheat. 28 — Student night. MAY I — Margaret Widdener addresses open meeting of Engli.sh club. 22 — Pan-Hellenic. 30 — Decoration Day. A holiday. JUNE 2 — Last r ecitations of second semester. 3- 1 I — Finals. 7 — Baccalaureate sermon. 9 — Commencement. I ! — End of second semester. 1 3 — Summer School begins. . cS s £2 - | i ' ■- 1 ' ' - ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ f r r ;i i ri n t 375 t } nrAc gTWONTicoLj . y of logo T m woNxicoLj yb loao ■ S)® II f 1 n o: ' «  -«- 378 w r fxc tA ONT lCOLj y or- 1 O ' ' KODAK Gibson ' s Studio PORTRAITURE KODAKS ENLARGING MOULDINGS COPING FRAMES CIRKUT WORK MIRRORS COMMERCIAL GLASS WORK NOVELTIES POST CARDS SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING EASTMANS SUPPLIES 24 HOUR SERVICE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PHONE 882R MORGANTOWN 16 i HIGH ST. WEST VIRGINIA KODAK . . The . . Selby-Gapen Co. QUALITY WALL PAPER Paints, Varnishes, Enamels for every purpose BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES KIRSCH WINDOW RODS Painting, Papering and Decorating by contract or day Class Mates School diiys do not last forever and when they are past memories are kept warm by the Photographs of friends and pals of ihe class room and campus. Your chums should have a Personal- ity Portrait of you, and you will prize theirs in return. The home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is headquarters for the best in photographic work and the doors are open to you and your friends. Morgans Studio 318 flight Street Phone 1268-R Morgantown. W. Va. 485 High St. Phone 41 NEXT YEAR When the school bell rings; When the early birds roll in; When the football dopesters are picking the team; When fraternity rushing is in full swing. Then you will find us even more capable ihan we are now of taking our place in the school activities. Gregg News Co. NE.XT METROPOLITAN THEATRE ' • ' ' ' ■• ' ' ' ' ' ' } C-J-fvc 7WONXlCOLCZ jfor lOaO l? i T he STRAND Morgantown ' s Amusement Center —Presenting the Utmost in Stage and Screen Entertainment. Month After Month— Day After Day- Our Proj rams— Always Consistent. The Home of First National Pictures AFTKR THK SHOW-STRAND SODA GRH.L 1 i ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ I—  ■ ' - 380 %j ( TA gM-ONT IC OI ,A h? ' 1 9 ' -t - i£: r DRINK IN BOTTLES WARMAN BAKING CO. PIIONK 42 BUTTER NUT BREAD If you want jiood Pastry et them at The Sunlight Pastry I 344 High Street I KLTON WARMAN, Prop, PHONE 1847 Specializing College Style Footwear NAY SHOE COMPANY VHKKI,1N(;, W. . Selling none but good shoes for Quarter Century The Gold and Blue Dining Room LUNCH ll:3()--2 O ' clock Rcjjiilar Dinner 5—8 CATERING TO DIWER PARTIES PHONE 16«6 457 High S.roc. ' ' ' I J -■ ' ' • ' ' ' t - — i f I II ■ I . .. ■ 381 IS) TvvoNXicoLjx. yb loao W 5 PRODUCED BY yoint me iri i ific ra in irLC €c y ' cfwof (7ha ifvvia£ figira veir ■€oi i.ioin . O. —r ' K- ' T- -r n ri ■ rt— 382 %j C fic PVIONTICOL A or lOaG { L G. BALFOUR CO., ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Official - Jewelers The Majority of the National Fraternities and Sororities Under Contract. Designers and manufacturers of Special emblems, school pins and rings. Estimate furnished on Medals. Loving Cups, Trophies of all kinds, and on designs of any special insignia. BALFOUR BLUE BOOK mailed upon request ;Oe ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' -n - 363 } r swoNTtcoLT iL hf logo U TME110VSEOF3C31VKX { THE HOME OF THE GRAND I We have equipped many fraternity houses with splendid pianos. May we i have the pleasure ot figuring your requirements. I Finest Grands in the Land. j I Knabe, Hardman, DeKalb, Francis Bacon, Krakuer, A. B. Chase, Hanes I Bros., Price and Teeple and others. VICTROLA RECORDS RADIOLAS C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES W. F. Frederick Piano Co. 220-24 Pleasants Street I MORGANTOWN. W. VA. I I A RCADfT THEATRE S IRK TLY FIRS r CLASS Photo Plays of the Best. HIGH STREKI ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' y 384 EJ ftc a N T I C O L .7 } or- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHKRS For The Monticola For 1925 and 1926 40 12tli Street I WIll ' .KLINX], W. A. 221 Pleasants Street MORGAN TOWN . W . A. 4. ' ■ ••■ ■■ ' ' ' J ' ' ' u 38i 1 ) V rAe 7WONT rcoi 7X for loao WE DO MOVIES ' COMMERCIAL EXTERIORS AND INTERIORS COPYING. PANCHROMATIC WORK AND ENLARGING HOME PORTRAITS BY APPOINTMENT PHO NE 12B6-M M. Arch Deacon, 3rd 420 HIGH STREET PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER MORGANTOWN. W. VA. FORMERLY OF GREENWICH VILLAGE NEW YORK CITY We make portraits that are true char- acter delineations — not merely a map of ones features! All sittings are made personally by Mr. Arch Deacon assuring the subject the utmost artistic portraiture. Mr. Arch Deacon has studied under Cnrl Werntz of the Chicago Academy of Art and at the Art League of New York City. Motion picture and art direction under Jeane Boffinger of New York. We are photographers for College and High School Annuals. Quotations and estimates gladly made. Portraits after the New York manner at Main Street prices. 386 r fxc gTWONXiCOL.TX fnr Radio Headquarters EXPERT RADIO ENGINEERING SERVICE National Electric Service Co. 228 Walnut St. — Phone 286 COMPLETE SETS RADIO ACCESSORIES Morgantown, W. Va. ■FIFTH AVENUE A portrait of the high quahty. finish ind chic appearance that you would rxprct to get in that famous shopping district. We put all we know into the mak- int; of this wonderful portrait. You will he proud to give it to your friends. Extraordinary poses and extrava- gant hightinges without retouchings may be made for those who appreciate it at a low price on account of less work to produce it. ROGER De ANGELIS PHOTOGF APHER For fifteen years with Underwood and Underwood, 37th St. at 5th Ave.; Curtiss Bell, 620 Fifth Ave.: Dudley F. Coyt, 714 Fifth Ave., in New York City, Phone 1124 3 15 High St. MorKHnlown. W. ' «. THE BEST DRESSED MEN YOU MEET TRADE WITH JOHNF.IHLI IHE lAILOR Phone 287-J Second Natl. Bank Bidg. Morgantown. W. Va. •WE Can Match it Rogers ' Pharmacy •ROGERS ON DRUGS IS THE West Virginia ' s Finest Drug Store 1 1 i B Morgantown. W. Va. : — ♦ : _. 387 If I c rrft g7vvoNnricoL,7 y oT loao English Novelty Woolens for Men Who Know nixceion Modet This Suit Illustrated is the Model Accepted b}- American and Kng- [ lish University Students and Assures the utmt st Comfort and ease. ! Complete Outfiters for the University man and for those who want i to be well groomed. j MAUNZ INDIVIDUAL SHOP j Established 19(¥) 1 232 Main Street Fairmont. W. a. ; l r: i II I J I ' I ' ' • 388 :; r fic A O 1ST T I C O !. -A b 1 O a G w hen Quality and Service are Desired, Visit Morgantown ' s BEST AND LARGEST STOCKED Music Store High Street Morgantown, W. Va. ' ' ' ' ' i; } nrAe 7WONTlCO L.7 J or l o ao ' i GRADUATES Wishing you the hick of the persevering and the happiness of the deserving, we take this oppor- tunity to extend our congratula- tions to the graduating class of 1925. 411 High Street Cood-Bye Grads Good Luck and God Bless You SEWING MACHINES PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC RADIOS Always remember that in Morgantown its THE SONG SHOP Joe. M. Blake, 1 79 Fayette St. WEIL ' S The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX . And . FRAT CLOTHES. WEIL ' S 311 Hijih Street ■ ■•, ri 1 ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' 390 } c ftc g7V ONTlCOl .7X yb7 IQCIG The Fairmont Home Furniture Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 462 High Street Phone 1629. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Fraternity Need a Specialty The Fashionable Shoe Store WHERE QUALITY REIGNS ' Featuring Collegiate Footwear Nettleton and Stadium shoes for men Laird Schober and I. Miller Beautiful Shoes for Women Federal Savings Trust Co. MORTON VANVOORHIS, President E. D. TUMLIN. Cashier D. C. GARRISON. Asst. Cashier RADIOS WASHERS CLEANERS IRONERS APPLIANCES RA I) 1 r ELECTRIC CO. V NEW HOTEL OPPOSITE US Phone 1125 SERVICE— ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR II I -3-T- ' Q C ftc 7V ONTlCOL,7 or lO G . + When Speakinng Of Enterainment Just Say Vf ETROPOLITA OF GOllKSK It ' s an Established Fact THAT ' S ALL! + + •r ««.. y !• ; iii nuu u : d fM-f ' f -jy ' ' The Iloiiu- (if W. . U. Chocolates MorKaniuwii Siiux ' 1000 ICK CRI ' .AM - tC)NKia ll()NS - t ' ANDlKS : Everything for Tliosi- Who l chfM ' in ihr Old Saying ' ] K.A ' r, DRlNk, AM) W. V. | Smokes |- astries Lnmhcs j : ! ! ! 1 1. — r-, -, ,-, ,., r, 1-, r-, r-l T J1 1-JI 1111 f 1 n n J 392 S? fvc 7W.ONTlCOT..7 yb 1 SEIBERING Alone Can Offer You | SEIBERLING I 3; PORTAGE CORDS j ALL-TREADS k SEIBERLING BUILT j A new and better type of k ' 8°° O better than I tire at no more than others p standard cords at less ■ cost. than others cost. ! BO RICHARDSON | Opposite Ford Garage Phone 015-J ' rOR THE BEST CONKEC TIONS, ICE CREAMS AND LIGHT LUNCHES ! V ISIT THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY j i i i i i 244 High Street j i- The Boston Confectionery ■THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE j Demand the Best For Your Table RED lOP MILK RED TOP FLOUR ! i SWANSDOWN COFFEE j COBBS N. Y. CANNED VEGETABLES j DEI. MONTE CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS ' I ARE FIRST IN QUALITY I I FOR SALE B ALL LEADING GROCERS 1 Lough-Simpson Grocery Company | j WHOLESALE DIS I RIBU lORS I i i I f r 1 i } rirfvc gM ONTicoL yb loac + . , Any time you are around in this vi-cin-i-te call around and you will see j w here your friends are apt to be. j I The Varsity Shop | PRICE BROS., Props. I 2005 University Ave. I I EATS DRINKS SMOKES CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES I DAN BLOCK —TAILOR- ONE HUNDRED MILES TO A TAILOR AS GOOD i i 06 Main Street I Fairmont, W. Va. j I OUR TENTH YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC fii EZIoimii -MASTER CLEANER— Main Office 473 Hight St. Pleasant St. Office 2 1 6 Pleasants St. Sunnyside Office ! 3025 University Ave. j Dr. C. M. Spears UNIVERSITY PHARMACY dies Reiiieke • ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ t J c- fve pwonticoi.;a y or loao DRINTIN PRODICF.D B The G Morgantown Printing and Binding Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS Morgantown, W. V ' a. ' ' J ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ 1 %} c-rftc TWONTicoL yby loao {M f Autographs ■ S)® - I ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 396 %5 nrAe 7W O NT d I J t I ' ■ ' • ■ ' ' ■ ' ' •• 397 i, ) C fic g7V ONTlCOLCZ J or 1 Q d G ys ' I II 3= ■■■ ' ■■■■ ' ■■ ' 398 ' } r ft ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ I ' - J_r ' nrAc gTWONTicoL A y ' oT- loao