West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1927 volume:

192 ' J EX LEBRI: AONTICOIA Acrnxvi . Annual o X est VirgJinia Universi Class Boon ffie Junior Qass PlioloKrapliy by PIIOTOCKOFTERS Morsanlown. W. Va. Engraving by NORTHERN ENGUAVING CO. Canton, Ohio I ' rinlinp by MOKC.ANTOWN PRINTING BINDING CO. Morgantown, W. Va. r--- H ;s ' m m FOREWORD WEST VIRGIXIA. THE STATE, IS AD- VANCING RAPIDLY AND SO SHOULD ITS UNIVERSITY ADVANCE. THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY- SEVEN YEARBOOK IS STLMULATED BY THAT ADVANCE AND HAVE CONSE- QUENTLY DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS OFFICIAL HISTORY ONE WITH MODERN- ISTIC IDEAS. USING THAT AS A FOUNDA- TION WE HAVE BUILT THIS ANNUAL THAT IT MAY BE USED AS A SUBSIDIARY STEPPING STONE TO A GREATER WEST IRGINIA UNIX ERSITY. Sydney E. Ballam Jr., Editor-in-Chief. George W. Irwin, Business Manager. W r fw w j j j DEDICm mQ ]r r  ntz vi sm S Jt WPM i!TOC jB )iWA iA M v-T r-nr-jir- y.U UA J Ji 1 iL Ui r .% i. AC EARL H. SMITH In iiian - West ' ir jin ' a Cdnimunitics may 1ic fdiiiid members of tlie old gfiiard of Universitv students who are constantly boosting for their Alma ater. One of these is Colonel Earl H. Smith. Fairmont. It is a familiar sayino that during the seasons that West ' irginia University ' s football team was unknown, unsuccessful in winning its games, and unsung, just as, later, when our elevens are noted all over the country, he was a member of that little band who never missed a game, plaved either im the home field or abroad. This does not mean that his loyalty to the arsity was confined to its football activities, for he never lost an opportunity to be of service to the school in e ery manner possible. Colonel Smith loved to do these things because, in 1897 he entered the University. Except, during a period in 18 8, when the .Spanish American War called a number of men in school he was a member of the student body until 1900. During his stay in school lie was a willing worker in all student activities. He assisted in the management of teams in vogue at that time; in college dramatics, and in the affairs of the Cadet Corps. He was not only known by all of his fellow students but by the peojile of the town. Leaving college, Colonel .Smith joined his father who was en- gaged in the newspaper enterprise in Fairmont. He founded the Fairmont Times, one of the best known daily jjapers in the state of West ' irginia; edited its first issue and every other one of that ])aper until he left l- ' airmont in 1917 to enter the Wdild War. After he was discharged from active military duty late in L ' l ' ' , Colonel Smith was engaged to create a department of Public dela- tions for the Monongahela West Penn Public Service Com])any. that huge and ])opular corporation which supplies electric ])o er, lights, and transportatiim to a wide area in West ' irginia, Eastern Ohio and Western Marvland. His assignment was to make friends of the comjiany, its emiilovees and the public. In this enterprise he was highly successful. His company is now noted for the cordiality that now e.xists between it and the people it serves. In public service cor- ])oralion circles of the nation, this c impany stands (JUt as one which has solved the problem of ilealing in a friendly manner with its 1 WAWAUfUfUAUfUAUAL ® 9 e AONTICOLA O O O O O r ncAv ? E patrdiis. In Fairmont, the Colonel ' s fellow workers will tell xou that he can call every one of the fifteen hnndred emplo -ees of his company by their first names. It was in the Cadet Corps that Colonel Smith recei ' ed his first military training and he has been active in such circles since. He was Cadet Adjutant when he left school and he immediately enlisted in the ' est X irg-inia National Guard as a private. Step by step he was ])ronioted to the rank of major which he held when transferred to Federal service for duty in the World War. Desjiite the fact that for him it was a heavy financial sacrifice to leave Fairmont at the time when the nation and the world were demanding, for the war emergency, so many ]iroducts found in that city, he deserted many of his Inisiness associates and entered the army shortly after this country joined in the struggle. He went to l rance with a southern division — the thirty-ninth — and was transferred to the Fourth Corps to serve on the staff of the now famous American, General Charles P. Sum- merall, Ixith in France and in the Army of Occupation in (Germany. He was among the last of the West irginia soldiers to return home from foreign service. After his discharge from active duty. Colonel Smith affiliated with the CHficers Reserve Corps in which he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Recently he was commissioned Colonel in the ' est ' irginia National Guard and commanded by Governor Howard Gore to form the First West Virginia Infantry, a feat when accom- plished will mean the re-establishing of a famous organization which existed until the World War. Upon his return from aljroad. Colonel Smith was chosen com- mander of the American Legion Post just formed in Fairmont and the same year was elected Commander in the department of West Virginia, being the first state commander. His friends declare that Colonel Smith kucjws more West ' ir- ginians than any other citizen of the state and that among this host of friends he is chiefly noted for his willingness to boost at all times West ' irginia University and its activities. r=( ' VJ J 3n iHeinorium IJR. lAAlKS KUSSia.L TK( )TT1-:R DR. W AITMAX T. l .ARP.l ])R. IRNIX HARDY OSCAR l ' -lTZALLi:. ISARXICS E. McGEE CUE A. R( X ' .I ' .RTSOX G. DAl.l . MADIGAX Z} VJaUaUaUaUAJaUaWaUaWaUUWAJAJaWaWaWaWaWaUaWaWAJa Campus m I Hr m w % y IL. S I t 11 :: m ' ' f - £!• • i m 1i ¥• i -r ■ ' ' I I • A 4i Hi fc i- I ' jr ■ ' A Utimmis tration YV ' - ' ' U L. , . UAUAUAUAUAUAUKUKWAWAVJAUIUI WAWA . UC i AONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o cAXXVIl ® ■ U L =! )z = ?= t- I ITT X )=( ( 3 - -_ ' l JM JAUAWAWAWAWAWAUAWAUAUAUAWAUAUAUAUAWAjy ® C AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o iCAXXVll ® J W = ) r == )= ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY T ' RESIDF.XT ( )!• T]]V. VXWV.KSITY FKAXK B. TROTTER REGISTRAR ( )!• Till ' . UXI ERSITV ALFRED JARRET HARE DEAN OF MEN HARRY E. STONE DEAX OF WOMEN MARTHA T. FULTON COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The College of Arts and Sciences TAMES MORTi )X CALLAHAX DEAN The College of Engineering CLEMENT ROSS 1( )XES DEAX The College of Agriculture GEORGE R. I A ' MAX. .DEAN The College of Law JOSE I ' ll VARRi:X AL l)l)i:X DEAX The School of Medicine J )ilX XAI ' 1L X SIMI ' Si )X DEAX The School of Music ' ■ I IS liLACK DIRECTOR The Summer School L. L. i ' RIl ' -.XD DIRECTOR The School of Pharmacy (-OKDoX A. IlKRGY.. DIRECTOR • J A ' ) ( F= ' puM i ® 7 ONTICOLA o o o o o oj cMxXVll ® H UL r= r ' X=r juuvJF : • S LVL J ' x=t ) i ) ( J= :r- c ; U ' m w M o o c J. ■ x. ± y j . V i. JL • 1yuL ' ' THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY flTARI.F.S AI. Lfn ' E JR PRESIDENT I ' R.WCES McCRAV SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Woman ) FRANCIS FARLEY SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Man) JULIA liATES WELCH JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Woman) R( )LAXI) IK )11I ' .XSACK JUNIOR REPRESENTATI ' E (Man J III ' RIU-.RT W. n, CARREn....PR! ' :SIDENTOF SENIOR CLASS I ' A ' l-.RETT SAVRI ' L PRESIDENT (3F JUXlOR CLASS I ' RI ' I) WACXl ' lK PRI ' .SIDl ' .NT OF SOl ' I loMoRl ' : CLASS CAUJOT BIAS PRESIDENT OF FRESIL LAN CLASS r = }= i j - ywu ' . AWiUAUAUlU ' .AUAUALAUAUAUiU VAUlV F xONTICOLA o o o o o o o o7VVC XXVlI ® i ' ] 1 ■ .J UA JA . JAUAU AUMJAJAUAJAUUA ® ? e ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o ACi XXVIl ® yiyu WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT PAULINE WEEKLY FIRST ' ICE PRESIDENT AL ZIE HAMILL SECOND VICI ' : PRESIDENT AMY FLYXN SECRETARY CATHERINE L S()N TREASURER BETTY LEONARD SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE JANE SPERLINC jCXloR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE I 1IRL M STULTZ SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ANNA THORN xj jyy )= r )=A )— y= Z Y ) r )=( u A ' , AWAWAUAU WAWAWAUlU KUAWAUlVJV ® C AONTICOLA o ooooooo ACAXXVII ® ClasiiSesi o ., .. o o . - AVC l i ® ' : AONTICOLA ' J==K ;==t n Herbert W. I). Garrpd, B.S, Charleston President of Senior Class. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Pi ; L. H. C. P.; Fi Bater Cappar ; Mountain ; Pres. freshman Medina! : Student Council : Purity Club ; Football Squad •21, -22, ' 23: Track l. ' 22, ' 23: Student Council of Med- ical School. Ward Wylie, B.S. Gap Mills VU-e Pres. of Senior Class. Alpha Gamma Rho : Theta Kappa Psi : Phi Sigma Nu ; Scabbard and Blade ; Moun- tain : Fi Bater Cappar : Schil- ler Verein ; Cadet Captain : Rifle Team : Varsity Club : Wrestling, Capt. ' 26; Inter- frat. Council. S. R. Wells, n.S. Xew Martinsville Treasurer of Senior Class. Phi Kappa Sigma : Sphinx ; Wrestling Manager 2. ) : Var- sity Club ; .lunior Prom Com- mittee. Frances Zimmerman, A.B. Blueflcld Alpha XI Delta : Mortar Board : English Club : Scrib- iers 2. : ' .. Circulating Manager; MalrLi; Y. W. C. A. President 4: W. A. A. Class Rep. 1, 2. 1 ; Basketball ihalrman X ; historian Sophomore Class ; .Monticola Staff 3 ; Pan Hel- lenic Reprcscniativp ;-;, 4. Frances McCray, A.B. Fairmont Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Press Club ; Mortar Board : W. S. G. A.. Pres. Woman ' s Hall ; Social Comniiitee; Student Council; Matrix ; Circle ; Chairman of inter-collegiate Press Assoc. Convention ; Assistant Editor, The Monticola ' 26 ; Debating Team. Elizabelh Leavilt. AH. Charleston Chi Omega ; Mortar Board ; Wonian ' s Student Gov ' t Assoc. ; Pan-Hellenic Board ; Greek Club ; Pres. S. E. S. Ann Kathryn Adams. A.B. Wilkinsburg. Pa . Alpha Delta Pi ; Rhododen- dron : English Club ; Treas. ' 25, •26 ; Sc ' hiHer Verein. Robert Glenn Lilly. L.L.B. Charleston George Wilbur Hill, Fairmont B.S.C.E. Delta Tau Delta ; Mountain ; Torch and Serpent : Sphinx ; Fi Bater Cappar ; Varsity Club ; Civiliers : Pres. A. S. C. E. ' 23, ' 24 ; Pres. the Sophomore Class ; Student Council ' 20 ; Football. ' 19. ' 20, ' 21. ' 23; Basketball ' 19. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Virginia Bottome. A.B. Morgan town Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kuth Milliard. B.S.H.E. Morgantown Delta Gamma. .las V. Cunningham, B.S.M.E. Charleston 33 Phylis Rhodes, Spencer Chesney M. Carney, A.B. :L.L.B. Wheeling Theta Chi ; Phi Delta Phi ; W. Va. Law Quarterly ; Scab- bard and Blade ; Delta Sigma Rho. Lucien E. Harrison, B.S.C.E. Huntington Barbarian ; Delta Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade ; PI Bater Cappar ; Purity Club ; Kappa Theta Kappa ; Assoc, editor. Monticola ' 23 ; Rifle Team 1. 2, 3, Captain 3. Margaret Mcintosh, A.B. Elkins Chi Omega. Margaret Vorolla Berry. A. Morgantown Alplia Delta Pi. Edward R. McGovern, D.S.Agr. Charleston Alpha Zeta : Alpha Gamma Rho; Grange; Fruit .ludging Team ' 23. 34 Robert T. Donley. A.B. :L..L.B. Morganlown Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Kappa : Mouutain ; Sphinx ; Fi Hater Cappar ; Delta Sigma Rho : Debating ' 22. ' 24 ; Trans- continental debating ' 26 : Phi Delta Phi : W. Va. Law Quar- terly ' 25. ' 2G : Chairman ' 20 Senior Dance Committee. Neva Monroe. A.B. .Mannington Lucile Eura Gray. Cameron Dramatic Club. A.B. Henry Harper Beard. B.S.Agr. Beard Alpha Gamma Rho : Block and Bridle ; Grange : Men ' s Ag Club ; Bus. Manager W. Va. .A-griculturist, ' 25. ' 26. Live Stock and Dairy Judging team ■25. .lohn Scott Johnston. Wheeling Mary J. Hensell, A.B. Morgantown Gerald Cassidy, B.S. of EM. Indianapolis. Ind. Forest Hatfield, A.B. Charleston Chi Omega ; English Club ; R, J. ; Scribblers ; Press Club ; Monticola Staff ' 24 ; Athen- aeum, ; Phil-Hellenic Club; president ; Matrix ; Bishop Greer Club ; Public Speakers Club ; Dramatic Club ; Play- writer ' s Guild. 1 Coralie Derr. A.B. Montgomery rhi Omega. A. F. Gregoline. B.S. Chicago, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha. I an Allen Givens, B.S. of E.M. Sutton Cornelia I. Johnsou, A.B. Franklin Marvin Hughart, A.B. Morgantown Sigma Nu. Ada Pitsenberger, A.B. Parkersburg Catherine B. McKelvey, A.B. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi ; University of Vermont 1. 2: Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Committee. John T. Angotti, B.S.C.E. Clarksburg Alpha Phi Delta : A. S. C. E. ; Newman Club ; Civiliers ; R. O. T. C. Band. J. Harper Meredith. AB. :L.L.B. Fairmont Sigma Chi ; Inter-fraternity council ' 25 ; President of Freshman Law ; Mountain ; Sphinx ; Torch and Serpent : Fi Bater Cappar ; Phi Delta Phi. Eleanor Elizabeth Bauer. A.B. Moundsville Orma Melton. A.T!, Charleston Kappa Delta Pi : Vice-pres, Phil-Hellenic Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s Hall Advisory Board. C. P. Dorr. UL.B. Morgantown Russell C. Marshall, A.B. Skyles Dorothy C. Parks, A.B. Elizabeth West Virginia Wesleyan ' 22, ' 23 ; English Club : Rhododen- dron ; Beowult Gedryht ; Woman ' s Student Gov ' t Asso- ciation : Y. W. C. A. ; Kappa Delta Pi. Helen Lawson, B.S.H.E. Wheeling Y. •W. C. A. ' 23. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 : Home Economics Club ; Vice-president ' 26. Umberta Meadows. L.L, Huntington Beta Theta PI. Camille Harper, A.B. Spencer Kappa Kappa Gamma. David E. Donley, B.S.C.E. Morgantown A. S. C. E. ; Reserve Officers Training Corps ; Civiliers. Melvin W. Naylor, B.S.E.E. Wheeling Mary Jane Sperling. A.B. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi ; English Club ; Education Club : Vice- Pres. 2 ' 4. ' 25 ; Schiller Verein ; Woman ' s Student Gov ' t Assoc. Dorolhy Woodburn Parkersburg Chi Omega. A.B. Ramon M. Quinones, B.S. Caguas, P. R. Phi Sigma Nu ; Pick ai Shovel Club ; Wrestling. C. R. Donavan. A.B. Huntington Kappa Alpha ; Torch and Serpent ; Varsity Club ; Track. Mildred E. Johnson, A.B. Parltersburg Chi Omega : Dramatic Club. Dorothy Elter, B.S.H.E. Bramwell Grange ; Y. W. C. A. ; Junior Hockey Team. Lawrence F. Edwards, B.S.M.E. Charleston James Parks Graham, A.B. Fairmont Sigma Phi Epsilon. Elsie Snider, A.B. Keyser — ' M Katherine E. Backus. A.B. Montgomery- Alpha Delta Pi : English Club : Education Club : Y. W, C. A. Cabinet : Methodist Stu- dent Council Wesley Girls Club. Hale J. Posten, A.B. :L.L.B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Psi ; Mountain : Fi Baler Cappar ; Sphinx : Phi Alpha Delta; Varsity Club; President ' 26 ; Manager Wrest- ling ' 23 : Monticola Staff ' 23. ' 24. ' 26 ; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil ' 25. ' 26, President ' 26 ; Class ' 26. Roy A.B. M. Hawley Bluefleld Sigma Nu : Mountain Bater Cappar ; Varsity ball. Basketball. Capt ketball ' 25 ; Varsity Athletic Board ; Pres. Y. M. C. A. : V.-Pres. ' 24. Treas. ' 25 Interfraternity Council : Fi Base- Bas- Club ; Mary Pauline Cox. A.B. Shinnston ' 25 ; Press Club ; Squad ' 23, ' 24. ■24. Football Edna Douglass. A.B. St. Marys Pi Beta Phi ; English Club ; Pan-Hellenic Board, Treas. Kenneth Swan Kurtz. LL.B. ■Weston A.B. West Virginia Univer- sity. 1924 ; Theta Chi : Phi Alpha Delta ; Sphinx : Editor Monticola. ' 26 : Chairman Moaticola Publications Board ; Debating Squad 2. 3. Charles IJilcher, A.B. Charleston Kappa Alpha ; Fi Rater Cap- par ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Football ; Track. Dana Hiclis, A.B. Webster Springs Phi Sigma Kappa ; Chi Sig- ma Delta. Russell W. King. IS.S.E.M. Charleston Tau Theta Rho. Loban P. Stanley, B.S. Klean Koal Theta Kappa Psi ; Pres. Phi Sigma Xu : University of Ky. Wrestling Team. Harlan M. Calhoun. L.L.B. Franklin Kappa Sigma : Phi Delta Phi. Earl L. Core, Core Louise M. Thornhill, A.B. Bluefleld Chi Omega ; Woman ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t ; Debating Team. Howard R. Klostermeyer, LL.B. Charleston Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Alpha Delta ; Sphinx ; Torch and Serpent : Dramatic Club. .John Vernon Sanders, A.B. Morgantown Sigma Chi ; Phi Delta Phi ; Dramatic Club. Clella Davis. B.S.H.E. Weston Alpha Xi Delta. Myrtle Mae Miller. A.B. Cameron English Club : Y. W. C. A. : Wesley Girls Club ; Education Club. .John Edward Patten, .Morgantown Charles M. Love Jr.. A.B. ;LL.D. Huntington President of the Student Couneil : Summit : the Moun- tain : Kappa Alpha ; Phi Delta Phi; Fi Bater Cappar ; Torch and Serpent ; Scribblers ; Sphinx ; Law Quarterly, Mazie E. Hamill. Wheeling Alpha Xi Delta ; Board : Rhododendron ; Mortar Student Gov ' t Assoc. : Treas. Y. W. Athletic Council ; C. A. Georgia C. Wade. A.B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gantma ; Eng- lish Club ; Rhododendron. C. Philip Ros.s. A.B. Charleston Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' 25, ' 26 ; Forum ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Phil- Hellenic : Mountain. Carter D. Jones. A.B. Kairnionl Pi Kappa Alpha ; IMii Alplla Delta ; Press Club. Thehna llatflekl. A. I). Charleston Omega ; Mortar Board : Sec ' y Pan-Hellenic ; R. .1. ; Student Gov ' t House President ; Sec ' y Student Gov ' t ; Sec ' y .lunior Class ; Greek Club ; Education Club. E. Chi Pres.. Pres. Henry Dillon. L.L.B. Smithers E. T. Carte. B.S.C.E. Connellsville, Pa. Sigma Chi. Willard F. Daniels. B.S. BlkiDs Phi Beta Pi ; Phi Sigma Nu. Pelmar Thomas Anderson, B.S. Clark. burg Frank E. Peters, B.S. Moundsville Delta Tau Delta : Phi Beta Pi ; Phi iSgma Nu. .James Vincent Gainer, . .B. Morganlowu See Beowulf Gedryte. Alexander P. Gates. L.L.B. Charleston Phi Kappa Psi : Fi Batar Cappar ; Football Squad 23. George M. Sheesley. A.B. Johnstown, Pa. Beta Theta Pi. Paul Howard Shobe, Petersburg n.S.E.E. Alton B. Fortney, A.. l. Thomas Phi Lambda Upsilon, Fred L. Davis. I.. .1,11. Parkersburg Delta Kappa Psl ; Phi Delta Phi ; Sec ' s-Treas. Freshman Law. Glen C .Weber. U.S. (Phar. ) St. Marys Seiller Verein ; Kappa Psi. Leo Bernard Gainer. Morgantown A.B. Ronald H. Casto. UL.B. Charleston Theta Chi ; Sphinx. Adele Bigelow. A.B. Washington Alpha Xi Delta ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Athletic Council ; Woman ' s Student Gov ' t. Assoc. ; Scribblers ; Associate Editor, The Monticola ; Mortar Board. Pauline Watson. A.B. Philippi Delta Gamma ; Woman ' s Student Gov ' t Assoc. ; Mortar Board. George Everett Fish. B.S.E.M. Buckhaunon Theta Chi ; A. I. M. E., W. Va. Wesleyan. Clarence O. Headlee, B.S.Agr. Mount Morris. Pa. Grange ; Pres. Block and Bridle ; Livestoik Judging Team : Agr. Club. 47 William B. McGee, B.S. Charleston Sigma Xu ; Mountain ; Bater Capar. L. L. Lough. B.S.Agr. I ' lemington Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Zeta : Hlouk and Bridle : Edi- tor. V. Va. Agrirulturist ' 25, ' 26 ; Ag Council ; Livestock .ludging Team; Dairy Judging Team. Albert B. Scott, A.B. Morgantown Phi Beta Kappa : Phi Lamb- da Upsilon : Delta Tau Delta : Student Assistant in Chemis- try. Eugene A. Berry, B.S.E.E. Morgantown Phi Kappa Sigma. Jesse Edward Wade, A.B. Morgantown William A. Tissue, .Vlt, Hope 4tS Herman C. Peters, A.B. Union Kappa Alpha. Pat A. Tuckwiller, B.S. Lewisburg E. B. Callaghan. t CraigsviUe Phi Lambda I ' psilon. Hayward S. Phillips. B.S. Halla Theta Kappa Psi. Stuart Lewis. A.B. Morgantown Kappa Sigma. William Robert Campbell, A.B. Beckley Sigma Phi Kpsilon : Schiller Vereiu Club ; Asst. Mgr. Wrest- ling Team, 192.5-1926. 49 Virginia Gibbons, A.B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joseph U. Neill, B.S.E.E. Greensboro. Pa. i Harry Rudkius Taylor, L.L.B. Cleiidenin Alpha Gamma Rho. Mary Louise Bolton. A.B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta. Genevieve Yeager, B.S.H.E. Marllnton Chi Delta Phi ; Mortar Hoard ; Phi Upsilon Oniecron ; Press Club; Matrix; Athletic Council : Rifle Manager ; Meth- odist Student Council ; Grange ; Home Ec Club ; Athenaeum Staff ; Agriculturist Staff ; Secretary of Ag Council ; Wesley Girls Club ; Class Bas- ketball and Hockg Uobert Moore Carter, B.S.M.E. Mt. Hope 60 Harrison Conaway, A.B. Fairomnt Delta Tail Delta: Sphinx; Torch and Serpent: Inter- fraternity Council ' 24, ' 26 : Art Editor Moonshine ' 25 ; Chairman Senior Dance Com- mittee ' 25 ; Tennis ■23 ; ' 24. Henry ' Walters Pracht, B.S. Grafton U.S. University ot Pittsburgh ' 23 : University of Virginia ' 22 ; Theta Chi ; Phi Beta Pi. Ralph E. Knutti. A.B. Morgantowu Sigma Chi : ' Varsity Phi Sigma Nu : Track ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Club; Team Howard G. Lord. B.S.C.E. Mooseheart, 111. Sigma Chi : Gamma Kappa Psi : Civiliers ; Capt. Fresh. Track Team : ' Varsity Track ; Pres. A. S. C. E. of W. V. U. Robert .1 Amos. B.S.Agr. Pullman Alpha Gamma Rho ; Live- stock .ludgiiig Team ' 2.5 ; Grange ; Block and Bridle. .N ' iikolas Nardicci. B.S.M.li. Vouugstown. Ohio Phi rtigma Nu. Franklin P. Tallman, B.S. Beech Hill Sigma Nu ; Fi Eater Cap- par : Sphinx. Francis Alden Clark, Med. Charleston Tau Delta Thela. Ada Barnett, A.B. Point Pleasant Alpha Delta Pi ; English Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Opal Vincent, A.D. Cairo Miltoii VVolpert, H,S. Charleston JVIu Delta Mu. Geo. Wnl, Zimmer .Ir., B.S.C.E. Wheeling Tau Beta Pi ; Student Chap- ter A. S. C. U. m Elbert Mayo Calloway. A.B. Huntington Kappa Alpha; Varsity Club; Fi Baler Cappar ; Varsity Track; Mountain. Garrett Fairfax Brown, Elkins Delta Tau Delta. A.B. Chloris Benson. Philippi Alice Virginia LePera, A.B. Morgantown, Isaac Pitsenberger, B.S.Agr. Pool Chester Bussey. A.B. Clarksburg Spencer L. Bivens. B.S. Meadow Bluff Theta Kappa Psi ; Phi Sigiua Nu : Wesley Foundation Club ; Greenbrier Co. Club, Pres. ' 25, ■26. .Tack Furbee, A.B. Terra Alta Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mary Everly Berry. A.B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi. Gertrude McKinney, A.B. Fairmont Monticola ' 27 Staff. Harry G. Kennedy, D.S.B.M. Charleston Kappa Sigma. Roberl Wallack, A.B. New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi ; Baseball Squad 1, 2; Zoology Club; German Club. Fred. D. McGinnis, B.S.E.E. Penusboro James H. White, L.L.B. Richwood Kappa Sigma, Fi Bater Cap- par. Veda Ely. A.B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta. Mrs. Bess Snyder Mohl. A.B. Morgantown Home Ec Club : Grange ; Girls Rifle Team. Rankin Ray Boone, A.B. Ronceverte Charles Pitsenberger, B.S.E.E. Pool Maurice R. Hamill. Mill Creek B.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Fi Baler Capper; Civiliers ; A. S. C. E. William E. Simpson. L.L.B. West Union Lillian Crane. B.S.H.E. Morgantown Chi Delta Phi Treas. ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sec. ■ H Ec Ss , ?i ' ' .. P ' ' - ■ As. Council ; Phil-Hellenic Club ' 25 ; Grange. Agnes B. McDermott. A.B. Cameron Alpha Xi Delta. T. Cooper. A.B. Cass Mu Delta Mu ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Student As.s-t in Zoo- logy ; Zoology Club: Schiller Verein. Maxwell P. Ott, BS.Agr. Lewisburg Alpha Zeta ; President Dairy Club : Grange : Grain .ludglng Team ; Dairy Judging Team. E. Kinney. Fairmont B.S.C.E. .James S. Conley, A.B. Charleston Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Kappa : Torch and Serpent ; Chi Sigma Delta ; Chairman of Senior Invitations Committee. Elizabeth C. Holt. Glenville Alpha Xi Delta. A.B. Pearl Hill. A.D. Charleston Frank .James .Johnson, L.L.B. Anawalt .lay Everett Long, Morgan town Harry } . Lambert, A.D. Parsous Graham E. Ballengce, A.B. Hunting ton Ucta Tlicla Pi. Isabelle M. Bolman, A.B. Shinnston Loydie Deahl, Elliins A.B. Uoland l i varrl llamriik, B.S. Clay Sigma Chi. Alfred E. Ihlenteld, Wheeling Rafael Vilar Isern. B.S. Caguas, P. R. Waiter Everett Mahan, L.UB. FoIIansbee Kappa Alpha ; Mountaiu ; Fi Baler Capper ; Varsity Foot- ball Captaiu ; Varsity Club. Jeanette Hoffmaster, A.B. Morgantown Mary Catherine Gocke. A.B. Piedmont Chi Omega. Raymond C. Lee, A.B. Morgantown .John Hilliard. A.B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Sigma. George Andrew Smith. B.S.C.E. Wellsburg Sigma Phi Epsilou ; Varsity Club ; A. S. C. E. ; Civiliers ; Track ' 22, ' 23. ' 24, 25. Charles Findley Gore. L.L.B. Charleston Phi Sigma Kappa. Blanche C. Blackburn, Reedsville Louise X. Ridgeway. B.S.H.K. Morgaiitown Wiilard Edward Kramer, Oil City, Pa. .Arnold Osborne. B.S. Davis Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Beta Pi ; Sphinx ; A. I. E. Tau E. Alfred Millender. B.S.Agr. Chattaroy Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Zeta ; Fl Bater Capper ; Mountain ; Grange : Block and Bridle ; Varsity Club ; Wrestling ' 23. 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Treasurer, Class ' 24. G. A. Bowliiis;. B.S.Agr. Lewi burg Alpha Zeta, President ' 25- ' 26 ; Block and Bridle Club ; Ag Council, Pres, ■25- ' 26 : Men ' s . gricultural Club, Pres, ' 25- ' 26 ; Livestock Judging Team, 1925 ; Dairy Judging Team, 1925 ; Dairy Products Judging Team 1925. Dorothy Carney. . .B, Morgantown Dramatic Club : Social Com- mittee ot Y. W. C. A. ; Greek Club ; Non-Athletic Award ; Assistant director of plays ; Junior worker Redpath Chau- tauqua ' 23, Leah M. Xale, A,B, Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi ; Y. W. C, A, ; Entre Xous ; S. E. S. ; Press Club Vaudeville ; Wo- man ' s Athletic Council : Var- sity Rifle Team Captain, Clye H. Hall, L. Holstead Delta Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade : R. O. T. C. Cap- tain : Rifle Team ' 24 ; Student Assistant Librarian. Homeo B. Rega. B.S.CE, .Ml, Pleasant. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta : Civlllers ; A. S. C. E. ; Band 1. 2, 3 ; R. O, T. C. 2ud Lleui. Kendall H. Keeney, A.B. Ravenswood Kappa Alpha; Fi Bater Cap- pre ; Sphinx : Bus. Manager the Monticola ' 26. William H. Earnest, Export . Pa. Dorothy Stevens. A.B. Morgantown Chi Delta Phi; Pau-Hellen- ■; Dramatic- Club; Y. W. C. Lucille Leachmau. B.S.H.E. Morgantown Erensto Colon Aponte. B.S.M.E. Caguas, P. K. Tau Beta Phi ; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Newman Chib ; A. S. M. E. ey Slued Boswortli. Ij.L.B. Ellfins William L. Browuing Jr., A.B. Uniontown, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma : Scabbard and Blade. Robert W. Beardslee. D.S.E.E. Huntington Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. 1921-22; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. ' 23, 24. Ida Nale, A.B. Morgantown Public Speakers Club ; Dra- matic Club ; Alpha Delta Pi ; Y. W. C. A. : Junior Basket- ball ; Press Club Vaudeville ' 24, ' 25. ' 26. Pauline Weekley, A.B. Philippi Delta Gamma ; Woman ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t Assoc. ; President ' 25, 2(1. Sec ' y ' 24, 25 ; Mor- tar Board ; Rhododendron ; English Club ; Chairman Co-Ed Prom; Phil-Hellenic Club. Joshua L. Kight, A.B. Ridgely Kappa Sigma ; Band ; Ass ' t Manager Wrestling ' 25. ' 26; Ass ' t Sditor Student Directory. J. W. Schoolnic. A.B. Fairmont Mu Delta Mu ; Schiller Vare- In : Dramatic Club; Religious Work ; Zoology Club. 63 George A. Duncan, B.S. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Psi : Sphinx : Chairman of Juuior Prom Committee ' 24 : Chairman of General Dance Committee ' 25. Mildred Gibson, A.B. Sutton Chi Delta Phi. Vice-Presi- dent: .lunior Basketball Team; .Junior Baseball Team ; Senior Hockey Team ; Y. W. C. A. ; Press Club ; Education Club. Louise Roberts. A.B. Elizabeth Delta Gamma : Mortar Board ; Rhododendron ; Entre .N ' ous : Y. W. C. A. .Jacob G. Feman. A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mu Delta Mu; Schiller Verein. Glen A. Russell. LL.H.. B.S.E.. M.A. Theta Kappa Psi, Medical : Ohio Slate University, Captain Cadet Corps; Miami U. Bas- ketball : Assistant Professor of French, University of Philip- pines : Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Visayan L.aw Institute; Instructor in Span- ish, Unl. HI, Ohio U. I,. Hamilton, B.S.H.E .Mannington 64 Gladys Link Hartzell, A.B. Shepherdstown Kappa Delta Pi : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Education Club ; Pres. English Club ; Woman ' s Hall Advisory Board. Clarence H. Farmer. B.S.E.M. Bolt Kappa Alpha ; Tau Beta Pi ; A. I. E. M. ; General Engineer- ing Society, Treas.. ; Wrestling. Harry G. Colebank, B.S.C.E. Parsons A. S. C. E. ; Vice-Pres. : Civiliers ; University Band, 1925. Elizabeth Gillespie Martin, A.B. Charleston Alpha Delta Pi ; Rhododen- dron ; Basketball, 1924 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Rella Linger. B.S.H.E. Huttonsviile Chi Delta Phi ; Phi Upsilon Omecron : Grance ; Y. W. C. A. Theodore M. McMillion. A.B. Williamsburg Delta Kappa Psi ; Education Club ; Schiller Verein : Student Assistant iu Zoology 3, 4. 65 Margaret Shaffer, A.B. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi. George W. Bone, A.B. Mountlsville Kappa Sigma ; Sphinx ; Phi Batar Cappar ; Football ' 22, ■23, ' 25 ; Military Ball Com- mittee ' 23. Frederick J. Meyer, A.B. Davis Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eleanor Hamilton. Wheeling Alpha Xi Delta. A.B. Mary Lucllp .lenkins, A.B. Fairmont Kappa Delta Pi ; Entro Nous : English Club ; Y. W. C. A. Oeorge .1. Saari, B.S.C.E. Weirton Tan Delia Theta ; Gamma Kappa Psi ; ft. O. T. C. Band, 4 years ; Assistant director of Band ; Civiliers ; A. S. C. E. i Gladys Faulkenstein. A.B. Terra Alta Delta Gamma : Y. W. C. A. Philip n. Hill. L.L.B. Charleston Phi Kaupa Psi : Fi Batar Cappar ; Varsitv Club. Treas : Football ' 23. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Basketball ' 24. ' 25 : Track ' 25 ; Baseball ' 23, ' 26. Henry Oliver Liller, A.B. Keyser Y. M. C. A. ; Business Club. M. Estelle Walker. B.S.H.E. Fallansbee Phi Upsilon Omecron ; Grange. Mary Rinehart Hoge. A.B. Waynesburg .lames I). Anderson. H S.Agr. Hundred Rifle Team ' 24. ' 25. Captain and Hish Point Man ' 20 ; Poul- try .ludging Team ' 26 ; Cos- mopolitan Club : Grange ; Dairy Club: Y. M. C. A. Elsie Jones, A.B. Morgantown English Club ; Press Club ; Athenaeum. StaH ' 24 ; Greek Club ; Kappa Delta Pi. Edwin Owen Vaughan, Willow Bend Theta Kappa Psi. Theodore M. Forman, B.S. Morgantown Ethel Jones, A.B. Morgantown English Club : Press Club Treasurer ' 25 ; Athenaeum Staff ' 24 : Greek Club ; Kappa Delta Pi. Sylvia M. Waggoner. B.S.H.E. Morgantown .loliii F. Chapman, Davis B.S.Agr. Eugenia Woodford, A.B. Morgantown Elizabeth Sarah Kraft, A.B, Wellsburg Phil-Hellenic ; Circle ; Y, W. C, A. Herbert Gregory Shepler, B.S. Columbus, Ohio Richard Lewis Cole, B.S.E.E. Shinnston Phi Kappa Sigma. Thelma B. Wilhelm, A.B. Cameron Alpha Xi Delta. Margaret Lee C arter, A.B. Elm Grove Edith Jane Cornell. Morgantown A.B. Helen Cawley. A.B. Morgantown Chi Omega. Robert Moore Carter, B.S. Mt. Hope Joseph A. Perrone. B.S. Rankin, Pa. Mildred Harper. A.B. Meadowbrook Miriam .lohnson, A.B. Alderson Bertha McKinney, A.B. Morgantown Pauline F. Forman, A.B. Morgantown Harry L. Duncan. B.S. Moundsville E. Andrew Litsinger, M.S. Hinton Emma Frances Aldersou. A.B. Charleston Leoua Katherine Fuss, B.S.H.E. Cherry Run Henry L. Wilson, A.B. Morgantown Mrs. Tyrecca Davis, A.B, Morgantown Betty Harper, B.S.H.E, Davis Jacob Heller, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Alfred B. Scott. B,S.C.E. Baltimore. Md. Sigma Delta Phi; A.S.C.E.; Clvlliers; Inst, in Drawing Lehigh ' IS- ' ig. Florence E. Shober. Garett, Pa. A.B. Mildred Mable Garner, B.S.H.E. Proctor Ernest C. Steele, A.B. Morgantown Percy Henry Gillie. B.S.E.M. Charleston Beta Theta Pi. Richard C. Haislip, A.B. lATieeling Phi Kappa Sigma. Garnet Cosby Slaven, B.S.C.E. Oak Hill A. S. C. E. ; Civiliers ; Grange. Walter Roberts. A.B. Elizabeth Theta Chi. Francis C. Farley, A.B. Charleston Sigma Xu ; Varsity Club Mountain Club ; Fi Bater Capar. Pres. Schiller Verein Publication Board. Pres. ; Stu- dent Council : Football ' 24, ' 2t ' 26. Freshman Captain ' 2-i Track ' 24, 25, 26 ; Dasebal ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. Ernest Paul Floyd, B.S. Huntington Sigma Phi Epsilou. S William G. Thompson, L.L.B. Mt. Hope Phi Delta Lambda ; Fi Bater Capar ; Varsity Head Cheer Leader ' 25, ' 26. Frank Marion Martin, B.S.C.E. Moundsville Delta Kappa Psi ; A. S. C. E. ; Civiliers. Carelton Cunningham. U.S. Marti nsburg Hoberi , nios Met ' . li.S. New York City Phi Sigma Nu. Emeterio A. Asinas, B.S.Agr. Catubig. Saniar, P. I. President Cosmopolitan Club 1926 : West Virinia Agricul- turist. News Editor 1924-25 : Assistant Editor 1925-26; Grange ; Y. M. C. A. ; Filippino Students ' Christian Movement of America. Greer Pierce. B.S.E.M. Huntington Irving Horace Bienstock. Newark. N. J. Schiller Verein. James G. Jeter. Jr.. L.L.B. Covington, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma ; Phi Delta Phi : Editor of West Virginia Law Quarterly ; Fi Bater Capar ; Kappa Theta Kappa. George Holswade. Jr. Spencer B.S.Agr. Nestor M. LaBarre, B.S. Sistersville Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Beta Pi : Phi Sigma Nu. Kdward A. Meeks. Clarksburg Phi Delta Lambda. A.B. Harry N. Taylor. A.B. Parkersburg Kappa Sigma ; Sphinx ; Sigma Delta. Chi f James Hoan, B.S. Morgantown Lucien Lyall, A.B. Morgautown Phi Sigma Kappa ; Dramatic Club : Track ' 25, ' 26 ; Non- Athletic Award. David William .lohns, B.S.C.E. Glasgow A. S. C. E. ; Clviliers. George W. Porter, Littleton George Park. B.S. Blacksville A. Roderick Comunale, Med. Grad. Iselin, N. J. B. S. Rutgers, ' 23 ; Kappa Psi. Theta Olive Langfried. A.B. Cameron Alpha Xi Delta ; House Rep- resentative ' 25, ' 26 ; Vice- Pres. Dramatic Club ; Educa- tion Club. Mary .Josephine Barrett, A.B. Wheeling Vincent L. Marino, B.S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta ; Phi Sigma Nu. Hayward W. Foy. B.S. Med. Harding B. S. Davis and Elklns Col- lege ' 22 ; Pi Kappa Alpha ; Theta Kappa Psi ; Baseball ' 25, ■26. David A. Watkins, B. Buckhannon Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Beta Pi ; Phi Sigma Square aud Compass. Theodore R. Coleman, Huntington Phi Nu ; Susan A. Connell, A.B. Morgantown Emma May Ridgeway. A.B. Ridgeway liicllard E. Hodges. Aldersou A.B. liolierl V. Wolring. B.S.B.M. .Morgantown Everett Withers. A.B. Glenville Btssie Volk. B.S.H.E. Cumberland, Md. Pres. Town Council ; Y. W. C. A. : Grange. Leeta H. Beard. B.S.H.E. Hillsboro John Kight. B.S.E.E. Morgantown Gerald E. Parsons. B.S.C.E. Keyser Civiliers ; Pres. A. S. C. E. 1925. Amy Flynn, B.S.H.E. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi ; Phi Upsllon Omieron : Grange ; H. E. Coun- cil : W. S. G. A. 2nd Vice-Pres. •25, ' 26. 79 I Wirt W. Duff, B.S. Charleston The la Kappa Psi; R.O.T.C. Roydire Staats, B.S. Ripley Virgil Krugar. B.S. Morgantown Aubrey E. Boyles. B.S. Philippi Harry Reeves Taylor, LL.B. Keyser A. U. at West Vlrgluia 1924; Tau Kappa Bpsilon. Jolin P. SUultz, A.B. Morgantown 80 E. T. Hartman, B.S. Morgantown Clyde R. Kennedy. A.li. Porter ' s [ ' ' alls Lucy Mosburg. A.B. Morgantown Mrs. Elizabeth Tavlor Faust, A.B. Morgantown Howard Hay Summerville. B.S. GlenvHle Grange : Ag Club. Edward B. Woodford. Philippi Phi Kppna Sigma. T. R. Thomas. A.B. Monessen. Pa. J. Clifford Briner. B.S. Fayette City, Pa. William Conrad Hall, Hurst A.B. Leo Clovis Shinn. A.B. Morgantown Frederick G. Wandall. B.S.Med. Coudersport. Pa. Tliomas Ernest Reynolds. B.S. MrMechen Tan Theta Rho : Winner of Ilie Lewis Medal : Poultry •Judging Team ; Grange. m ak M- ' if 82 Mary Sturgiss. A.B. Morgantown Helen C. Gandy, A.B. Morgautown John McBee B.S. Morgantown T. Hartman, B.S. Morgantown Howard Hay Summerville. B.S. Glenville Grange ; Ag Club. Lucy Mosburg. A.B. Morgantown - ' -- 83 Senior utograpfjsJ J CJ X 87 Everett Sayre, President Ripley Authority in weight. William C. Piper. Vice-president Wheeling Put faith i?i one who has had experience. .lulia Bales Welch. Secretary I ' arkersburg Tliou ;n-i all beauty or all blindnes I. Frances Stevenson Huiitingtun Ladies whose bright eyes rain influence. James W. Holstein Killarney What a heavy burden is a name that becomes ton famous. George William Jackson Jane Lew There is no true orator who is a hero. Ruth Roberts Chester Favor sure waits upon merit. Robert H. Warder Grafton The absolute good is not a matter of opinion, but nature. I. Arthur McCarnes Morgantown So much is a man worth as he esteems himself Harry S. Hadden Princeton Harmony prevails Ihroushout my life .Ip!--,sie Cunningham Wheeling A rlock serves to point the hours and a woman to make us forget I hem. Robert L. Curnes St. Albans He steps right on word, martial in his air Paul C. Mitchell Welch Silence is golden. Lottie M. Thompson Morgantown Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Wease Ashworth Buckhannon A great devotee of the gospel of getting on .1. V. Goodman Clarksburg An omen in the name. r S 89 r H. Nickell Kramer Ronceverte Censure is the tax a man pays to Ihe public for being eminent. Claude F. Browning Terra Alta Man is his own Star Lloyd TI. Gaston Keyser lie tliiii h;is knowledge spareili liis words Mary Jo Conaway Fairmont I know you sing well I see you have a singing face, W. Donald Steele Be u wood have said everything when I have named the man Mary Agnes Cullinan Deau If virtue ]] receded us every step will be safe David H. Richmond Morgantown know what ' s what and that ' s as high as a meta physic wit can fly. Herman Gordon Johnson Elkius He will have most who desires least rr ' 90 Clay V. Miller Grafton I ' ll make thee glorious by my pen and famous hy my Rwoni. S. Woods Byrer Martinsburg Bid me discourse, I will enehant thine ear. Stephen Krickovick Morgantown A gentle man to the fingertips, H. M. Rupert Morgantown It was his aim to be. rather than to appear, good Fleece K. Robinson Danville, Ky. The glory of youtli is yet alive William C. Franks Uniontown, Pa. Virtue aloTie can purchase power James D. Spencer Mannington Nothing so difficult but may be won by industry, Albert Martin Kalo Morgantown A great step toward goodness is the desire to be good. 91 William P. Lehman Elkins None but himself can be his parallel. Miriam Stultz Huntington A cheerful life in what the muses love A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Maud Elizabeth Taskcr Rice ' s Landing. Pa. In her cxijerietue all her friends i-r-lied. .lohn William Seliraiiim Piedmont Thinking thai nothing was dune if anything re- mained tn do. George Blair Blackburn New Paris. Pa. To nil is given speech, wisdom In few. Bertha Marie Dwinnell Morgantown She hath a prosperous art, when she will jilay with reason and discourse, and well she can per- suade. Mary Frances Brown Keyser Tlie daniililir of debate that slill discord doth sow. Luther Linn Miller Huntington His aim was to be rather than to appear good. ' f 92  ' Robert Linn Bland .Ir. Weston Success consists not so much of silling up al night as .-layins awake in rhe daytime. Beachley E. Burton Elizabeth Knowledge is indeed that which truly and essen- tially raises one man above another. Ethel Jane Crooks Marion, Pa. That though on pleasure she was bent she had a frivol mind. Mary Miser Hancock And mistr-ss of herself though China fall. George Malley Parkersburg But man were constant, he were perfect. Daniel Evans Engle Charles Town Fire that ' s closest kept, burns most of all. Richard W. Fletcher Moundsville It calls us from our sleep away. How troublesome is day, Virginia Langfitt Parkersburg There is a garden in her face, where roses and white lilies grow. A y ' i y- 93 Sidney E. Ballam Jr. Charleston Common sense is the genius of our age. Xellie Phillips Morgantown Coquetry is the essential charaeterlstic and the prevalent humor of women. Herman L. Renter Morgantown Who knows nothing base, fears nolliing known. Frank J. Erwin Charleston Thou art a fellow of a good respect. Henrietta Kent Waynesburg, Pa. See where she tomes apparcU ' d like the Spring. Glenn H. Connel Morgantown l)i deep into life; be not content wilh a scratch upon the surface. F. Waldo Craig Morgantown ' Tis high venture that achieves high aim. George Latham Elkins Courage, the mighty attribute of powers above. 94 tteor f A ' . Irwin Hoinesload. Pn. Pcr.- uasion is often more elTcctivc Uuni force Altha B. Garner Morgantown A contented mind is the best source for trouble W. A. Applegate Morgantown He was in logic a great critic Mildred Harper Moadowbrook Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each PtudiouH year. Russell W. Morris Huntington And well he can persuade. A. G. Dransfield Gap Mills Let us now be up and doing Lucile Frances Harloe Matoalta Our content is our best haveing. C. S. Hall Williamson Modesty becomes a young man 95 r Byron B. Randolph Clarksburg His intelligence seized on a subjerl, his genius embraced it. his eloquence illumined it. N ' orman R. Tolley Lost Creek I coutii life Jusl a stuff to try the soul ' s strength on. Mary B. Winters Elm Grove A face with gladness overspread Soft lines by human kindness bred. Sarah Van Jolliffe Morgantown When love once pleads admission to our hearts The woman that deliberates is lost. Leonard E. Maloney Hinton Ireland must be heaven for my folks came from there. Ralph G. Rowan Charleston He pleased you by not studying to please. Garland .Tohnson Bridgeport Poets alone are sure of immortality They are the truest diviners of nature. W. H. Hiett Morgantown For love is ever the beginning of knowledge. 96 C Leroy Shriver Morgan town Xone knows the reason why this curse was sent on him, this love of making verse. Franklin Helmick Webster Springs A just fortune awaits the deserving. Mable White Romney A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Mrs. Lilyan King Gaibraith Morgantown De happy ye who ' s fortunes are already completed. Carl D. Crow Moundsville If he has any faults he has left us in doubt. Sincerity, first, last, and always, Louis Schlos.sberg Huntington A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. : : Walter P. Johnston Princeton Action is eloquence. J. H. Guthrie Charleston He has carried away every point who has mingled the useful wilh the agreeable. Eleanor L. Channell Elkins The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Mildred Rebecca Allen Morgantown It is better to wear out than to rust out. Malcolm Oldham Elm Grove ' Tis love of right that keeps the good from wrong. Pearl L. Roach New Cumberland A quiet conscience makes one so serene. William Edmond Rishop Terra Alta Born for Kucce.ss he seemed. Frances C. Kingsley Parkersburg Like a rose she has a heart of gold. ' 98 k Beryl Straight Fairmont Brevity is the ballast of the soul which keeps the mind steady. Robert B. Grimm Littleton Fortune can take away riches but not courage. Sylvia Weckesser Morgantown Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. B. Meade Kitchin Martinsburg The knowledge of the world is only to be acquired in the world. Carl P. Monday Charleston There is no art to find the mind ' s construction in the face. Ruth Alice McLain Morgantown To love her is a liberal education. Willis F. Davis Terre Alta Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Marrs Wiseman Fayetteville I own the soft impeachment. I. s- 99 Fred Heury Jennewine Cheat Haven, Pa. As large as lite and twice as natural. Kermit D. Stewart Morgantown It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Katlieryn Dobbs Wheeling How near to good is what is fair! Elsie Shriver Morgantown Do well the duty that lies before you. jl c Kennis K. Snodgrass Mannington The force of power strengthens character. Gordon M. WoodeH Webster Springs The understanding to direct -or the hand to execute. Margaret Reed Rachel When you dance I wish you a wave of the sea That you might ever do nothing but that. Sarah Biere Morgantown Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. Geoffrey P. Jones Charleston If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. J. Bush Love Wheeling lie from who ' s lips divine persuasion flows. Kathleen L. Lanham Tunnelton We think a happy life consists iu tranquilty of mind. Trent S. Estep Clendenin Fortune and love befriend the bold. 101 z Heury Clay Shaid Elkins The man who does the most makes the most mis- takes. Gilbert W. Love Elm Grove Let each one sing, his love for song will banish care. Juanita Hall Horner Nothing common can seem worthy of you, Catherine Mason Meyersdale, Pa. Truth exists for the wise. Robert Watson Fairmont Your deeds are known in words that kindle glory from the stone. Lawrence Wallnian Fairmont The wisest man the world e ' er saw He dearly loved the lasses, O ! Ervin E. Baker Clarksburg Virtue is indeed its own reward M. G. Haller Morgantown Speech is silver, silence is golde n. V 7 J Woodrum Easley Dan Ingenious grace beams from bis eyes and flushes in his face. Willa Collins Fairmont Oh woman thou wert fashioned to beguile Lloyd Webster Bailey Morgantown Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Ward K. McNeill Buckeye Tis not in mortals to command success but I ' ll do more — deserve it. Claire McGinnis Harrisville Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speech less messages. John W. Nestor Morgantown It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for silence. Letha Ice Morgantown Thou seest how diligent 1 am William Carroll Boggs Franklin It is well for one to know more than he says. ur I lOB P Ned Johnson Morgantown Wit rules tbe heavens, discretion guides the skys, Clinton S. Dillon St. Marys An affable and courteous gentleman Xancy McNeel Marlinton You were made for enjoyment and the world was filled with things which you will enjoy. W. Holt Woodell Webster Springs L.et the man who does not wish to be idle fall in love. Arthur M. Schmeichel Morgantown I am a soldier unapt to weep or to exclaim on for tune ' s fickleness. Virginia Ebeling Wheeling Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom and with mirth. W. Andrew Williams Morgantown A peaceful power oft accomplished what violence has failed to carry through. Wellesley D. Fitzsimmons Elm Grove Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. J _:i  v Fred Laidley Summers Parkersburg It is pleasing to be pointed out with the finger and have it said. There goes the man. Sidney N. Seligman Northfork He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age. William Crawford Purs ford Necessity and chance approach not me and what I will is fate. Mary E. Powell Xew Cumberland The eyes have one language everywhere. George Hugh Gall Belington Great truths are often said in fewest words. F. Carl Chandler Hepzibah The glory of a firm mind. Joe D. Millender Chattenoy The stronger always succeeds Helen Anne Gaynor Wheeling Foreward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. - :h 105 William Woodroe Charleston .1111 not in tlic role of common men William .Xufher Parkersburg He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Neva Palmer Pine Grove You itiii aside the work that ' s done and seek some work to do. .Tohii L. Slender Huntington Heroes themselves had fallen behind whene ' er he went before. Robert E. Hall Horner No possession is gratifying without a companion Harriet French Bluefleld Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Beryl B. Cox Pullman Of manners gentle, of affections mild Henry S. Muller ■ Vheeling Whatever chance may bring I will bear with equanimity. 106 7 Edward T. Morrison Erie. Pa. Fame only eomes when deser ed and then is as inevitable as destiny. W. Byrne Brown Swandale The hand that follows intellect can achieve. William Dewey Bourn Tauge Deep sighted in intelligences Ideas, Atoms, Influences. Donald E. Schell Ambridge, Pa. He fills his life time with deed not with inactive years. Mary U Richardson Sistersville A light heart lives long. Homer L. Smith Morgantown Action is eloquence. Paul F. Topper Thomas A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Christopher J. Morgan Jr. Charleroi. Pa. He who knows much has many cares. ? 7 c L- 107 Julian F. Murrin Parkersburg Fortune truly helps those who are of good judg ment. .Tames Chapman Horden Bluefield He is tho better equipped for life as for swimmin who has the less to carry. Wesley E. Vellines Hinton Let igiiorancr talk as it will, learning has its value, Scott A. Ford Tolcott On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Margaret S. Biddington Piedmont Wit is rhe salt of conversation Winchester La I ham Buckhaiinon If you would be successful something dare, Royal Frank Baker Gassaway The only way to have a friend is to be one. For such as I am. all true lovers are. L 108 r A. F. Rohrbaugh Camden The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Philip Angel Huntington What ' s in a name I Hazel Alberta Renter Morgantown Wise to resolve and patient to perform John W. Davis Terra Alta Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your birthright and substance are. C. P. Dorsey Kingwood What should a man do but be merry? Maurice D. Hertzbrun Welch My mind to me me a kingdom is. Edith Margaret Woodell Webster Springs Who ever loved that loved not at first sight O. Perry Westtall Spencer Our nature ' s softened and more gentle grows, By faithful study ot the nobler arts :s 109 James Hare Morgantown A man of mark J. L. Perry Talcott As proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Anthony Conti Youngstown This mental culture was as it were food to his higher nature. Jessie Schnopp Morgantown My crown is called content Frank J. Hoiroyd Glen Rogers Th ' ,.-re is a certain dignity to be kept up in pleas- ure as well as in business. C. L. Leppert McMechen It is a man ' s mind and not his money chest which is called rich. E. P. Suder Thomas Xot numbf-r biii weight is our test in these matters Gazelle Parrack Morgantown Those curious locks so aptly twin ' d Whose every hair a soul dofh bind. 110 T K Robert D. Ketchura Charleston rhe deed I intend is great but what, a yet I know not. H. Z. Bare Morgantown I am myself my own commander. R. W. Alvis All thlng.s will be clear and distinct to the man who does not hurry. A. E. Boyles Morgantown If you do not know how lo talk then learn to listen James Cucchi Morgantown Iiilolerani only of intolerance. F. H. Hodges Alderson Louis W. Muchmeyer Parkersburg High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy W. D. McElroy Morgantown Invincible in arms. 111 Paul O. Summers Clendenin The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. B. F. Harris Morgantown Character is Fate. Alfred Neely Fairuiont The finest eloquence is that which gets things done Wilhelmina Pownall Keyser And wheu once the heart of a young maiden is stolen, the maid herself will steal after it soon. W. R. Hosteller Gassaway I would help others out of a fellow feeling Paul H. Smith West Union Nature ' s first great title-mind. Bernard W. Wilkinson Shinnston A man of forward looking mind Linville M. Holloran Hinton I do profess to be no less than I seem 7 f Z _] —} I Edward H. Braid Charleston Each mind has Its own method. Albert Leslie Grubb Morgantown A man of polite learning and a liberal eduealioii. Gladys Straight Wheeling True happine.ss is centered in virtue. Alonzo R. Sidell New Martinsville Tino glory lies in noble deeds. Eleanor Virginia Rider Hallton For ROUP can express thee though all should ap- prove thee. Mary Lorrayne Lewis Xewburg Those who know thee know all words are faint. John Wade Morgantown I am what I am. Glenn McDanie] Cumberland. Md. He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. IVA Carson Borror Clarksburg Live lest you miss some of it Tempus Fugit. Earl C. Milhorn Hillsboro A clean life is fullest. Hailey Sleeth Linn Though man a thinking being is definffl Few use the grand prerogative of mint! Wade H. Ballard Peterstown I am not a politician and my other habits are good Alice McClintic Marlinton Those blue violets, her eyes. Charles Newman Moundsville He is gone, he has fled, he has eluded our vigilance he has broken through our guards. Frederick D. Keller Parkersburg The world, by vigor not by vaunts, is won Carl Brooks Bins Fairmont To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skill 114 Roland H. Hobensack Parkersburg What a heavy burden is a name that has become loo famous. Imogene CoU-nian Beckley The arbiter of fashion. ' Robert G. Norman Weston He has nature ' s first great title-mind. C. W. Moore Morgantown Delightful are past labours. E. Bailey Wyckoff Grafton They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. H. E. Harkins Morgantown An honest heart possesses a kingdom. William S. Morgan Pliny The mirror of all courtesy. Naomi Nale Morgantown When beauty firps the blood, how love exalts the mind ' . lis Charles Howard McFarland Keyser His virtues formed the magic of his song. Lida D ' Auito Martinsburg Charms strike the sigh ' but went wins the soul. Nelson Stewart Morgantown It i- not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Herbert R. Mazo Huntington Confidence is that feeling by which the mind em- barks in a great and honorable course with a sure hope and trust in itself. Beulah Saffle Elkins Man was made when nature was but an apprentice but woman when she was a skillful mistress of her art. O. Johnson Morrison Charleston I have said everything when I have named the man. Dana I . Farnsworth Cox ' s Mills How happy the lover, how pleasing his pain How sweet to discover he sighs not in vain. George Hanst Kingwood I tread in the footsteps of illustrious men. 116 Chauncey H. Browning Logan Each mind has its own method Katherine Wyckoff Waynesburg. Pa. Rpware of her fair hair for she excells all women in Ihe magic of her locks. Irvin j. Smith Middlebourne Fate tried to lonceul him by naming him Smith Stephen L. Highland Clarksburg How gracious even in common speech is that fine sense which men call courtesy. Mildred E. Linn Fairmont There is a kind of character in thy life that to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. Perry Stewart Flagel Moi ' gantown Freedom is a clear conscience. Ilaiiy T. Leepcr Munungah Conversation is the laboratory and the workshop of the student. Marian E. McQueen Morgantown True delicacy is solid refinement 117 Walter M. Sigmon Westerly What a strange thing is man. what a strange thin is woman. James H. Steele Bluefield From labor health, from health contentment spring. Margaret Lehman Elkins In all things novelty is what we prize Esther W. Bower Reading, Pa. Conversation is the laboratory and the work.shop of the student. Carl Clinton Holbert Shiunston Great is truth and all powerful. Emma Dorothy Vieweg Morgantown Contentment furnishes constant joy, Stanley R. Lawson Wheeling I am bound to fui-nish my antagonists with argu ments. D. Edwin Akins Morgantown It well becomes a young man to be modest 1 lis Robert Peel Hyde Charleston Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise. William K. Wunchel Wheeling They can because (hey think they ran. Elizabeth Mustard liluefield Wilh thee conversing 1 forget all time. James W. Holstein Killarney What a heavy burden is a name that becomes too famous. Anthony F. Suder Thomas He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Merriem Robinson West Newton, Pa. Alack I There lies more peril in thine eye than twenty of their swords. U. G. Young, Jr. Buekhannon A life that leads melodious days. C. J. Azar New Martinsville Results count. 11 Irving A. Sack Elkins List his discourse of war and you will hear a fear ful battle rendered you in musir. .lainea E. Curran New Martinsville He knows what ever ' s to be known Mildred B. Anderson Cliicago. III. Who is it. can read a wotnan John Albert Rinehart Everson If a good face is a letter of recommendation a good heart is a letter of credit. George Henry Way Wheeling Since brevity is the soul of wit 1 will be brie Alma Elfreida IJonnr Moundsville They are never alone who ai ' e accompanied by noble thoughts. Virginia Louise Neill Cairo A pleasing counieiiancc is no slight advantage William Alexander Cosgrove Vanderbllt, Pa. I prefer silent prudence to loquatious folly L M. M. Ralston Charleston Patience is the greatest of all virtues. Mae EUyson Cowen (Jenlieness succeeds better tlian violence. Frank A. Robertson Clendenin Fortune as often happens follows valor. Charles O. Moody Kingwood It is well for one to know more than lie f ' ays. Mary Matilda Albright Morgantown They look into the beauty of thy mind, and that in guess they measure by thy deeds. Mart William Griffiths Beckley Who can direct when all pretend In know. W. O. Dorsey Mt. Nebo I til ink thei-pforo I am. Agnes K. Niedermeyer Wheeling Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Francis Delmar Lazzelle Morgantown ' Tis good to love a little and discreetly Vera M. Steniple Aurora Ease with dignity. James K. Stewart Wheeling Knowledge is power. AllriMl R. Putnam l ' iirnlont Thou knnwest what may well be said and what were best in silence bidden. Marie Suter Glendale My crown is in my heart not on my head Francis O. Pruiity Parkersburg A learned man is always riches in himself Emely Menefee Morgantown Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Thomas Morrison Arnett Clarksburg The sway is easy o ' er the just and good c lH V JU:r%. = -- X=i, F= F==( r . 123 Jl uI ' I AuVVII The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President Fred Wagner Vice-President Sam iiill Secret ar - Matilda Stephens Treasurer Clarence Keefer Historian R. T. Rowland J n — m — m — rrr WJJNllUUlV M l=J f I c: 127 The Freshman Class OFFICERS President K. (i. Bias ice-President Hayniond Maxwell Secretary Mary ' . Jolliffe Treasurer lldward I ' orcoran Historian Paul Bond 128 iX x ' H ,N ' .-| .| ' . ._ TICOI 129 lUiNiiCOLA o o o o o o o o CA XXVli 1 -_i - p= — - X tubent L rn ' UUU| Athenaeum Publication Board For tlie purpose of advising the publishing of the Athenaeum. OFFICERS President FRANCIS FARLEY Vice President CHARLES LOVE Secretary JULIA BATES WELCH Faculty Adviser DR. P. I. REED Alumni Representative CHARLES E. HODGES MEMBERS Francis Farley Charles Love Frances McCray Roland Hobensack Julia Bates Welch Clay V. Miller Jr. George Hanst Dana Farnsworth 4 ® iV i ' A JL vJLA X A _ jL JL V VV d .JiUAUiUIL P i NTICOLA ACAVXXVIl The Athenaeum isr Publislied Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday of each week by the students of West Virginia University under the supervision of the Athenaeum Board of Publications and tlie director of courses in Jour- nalism. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief CLAY V. MILLER JR. Managing Editor GEORGE H. HANST Tues. News Editor HERBERT MAZO Thurs. News Editor MILDRED F. LINN Sat. News Editor ROY H. JOHNSON Business Manager DANA L. FARNSWORTH Asst. Business Manager WILLIAM H. HIETT DEPARTMENT EDITORS Alumni EDIS LEMLEY Tues. Exchange LELA GRACE CONAWAY Thurs. Exchange F- P- FISHER Sat. Exchange ALICE HARTLEY Tues Society DOROTHY SMITH Thurs. Society PHYLLIS RHODES Sat. Society GRACE MARTIN Sports RED SWINLER Asst. Sports PAUL SMITH Poetry GARLAND JOHNSON Humor M. KATHLEEN FULLERTON Gilbert Love COPYREADERS Bernard Gainer lyouise Neill Russell M. Bonar Nola Dotson Linn Ford Roy M. Hawley Vida L. McLaughlin Paul V. Smith Allen E. Swinler G. Gleninier Warman REPORTERS J. M. Curtis Frances P. Fisher Kathryn Hamilton Edis Lemley Gertrude Smith G. P. Stinnet Julius Vilano Addison Winnett X 1 Y- i 134 WAUKUiUAUiUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUiO ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o - CJ XXM l ® juv.r )=(. L _x 1 )=z L 135 viONTi V ' V J- i- ACAXXVIT ' I The West Virginia Agriculturist Established 1915 Published monthly from October to June by the students in the College of Agriculture. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor L- L- LOUGH Managing Editor O. A. POPE Assistant Editor E. A. ASINAS News Editor G. H. GALL Home Economics Editor GENEVIEVE YEAGER Alumni Editor H. C. MURPHY Exchange Editor L L PITSENBERGER Farm Notes Editor BERYL STRAIGHT BUSINESS STAFF Buiness Manager H. H. BEARD Assistant Business Manager C. D. CROW Advertising Manager O. P. WESTFALL Circulation Manager C. P. DORSEY Assistant Circulation Manager B. B. COX Assistant Circulation Manager G .T. WILLIAMS Assistant Circulation Manager J. R- REED Assistant Circulation Manager G. P. AULDRIDGE 134 ■k: AONTIC o o o iC VXX., f - f r ' iHONTICOLA ACAiXXVIl ® v w ' j y The Scribbler s — Founded 1922, West Virginia University. OFFICERS President HERBERT R. MAZO Vice-President Secretary LENILA THOMAS Treasurer ELSIE SHRIVER STAFF Editor-in-chief J. MONTGOMERY CURTIS Associate Editors ADELE BIGELOW FORREST HATFIELD LENILA THAMOS Business Manager HERBERT R. MAZO Circulation Manager FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Assistant Circulation Manager KATHLEEN FULLERTON Advertising Manager ELSIE SHRIVER ADVISORY BOARD Clay V. Miller Jr. Charles M. Love Jr. Sydney E. Ballam Jr. Organized to establish a Literary Magazine on the Campus, the Scribblers this year succeeded in accomplishing their object. The members projected, edited, and generally supervised the publishing of two issues of the SCRIBBLER, which next year is intended to be printed between six and eight times. The avowed purpose of this Magazine is to inculcate literary art among the students and to afford an outlet for their abilities. l.-iS ' WMZ JAUAUv JMJAUAT @ AONTICOLA o o o o o o ° ° VC XXVlI ® )=c r .1 • ' V- ' -;H ' r 139 XV- XH A i V - The Monticola EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief SYDNEY E. BALLAM JR. ( ADELE BIGELOW Asociate Editors CLAY V. MILLER JR. ( LIDA D ' AUITO Senior Editor VIRGINIA DENT REAY Junior Editor LENILA THOMAS Athletic Editor HERBERT MAZO Oranizations Editor (men) NEAL REYNOLDS Organizations Editor (women) RUTH DEFINBAUGH 1 GERTRUDE McKINNEY Art Editors - CORALIE DERR FRANCES INSLEE „ , „,.. ( HALE J. POSTEN Features Editors ] LSIE SHRIVER . , .. JULIA BATES WELCH Society Editors J j j STRATON Military Editor STEPHEN K. VAUGHT Calendar GRACE MARTIN BUSINESS STAFF Buiness Manager GEORGE W. IRWIN ( LUCILLE FISHER Assistant Business Managers IRVING BAKER ' ROLAND WILBUR ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS Glen Roberts William Henking Robert Burchinal iki mms ' 141 — TT-i rrr 71 r 7 T ■ ri rrr- Q iVVONTICOLA « C7 XX.V11 Press Club t a f. J OFFICERS President GEORGE H. HANST Vice-President HERBERT R. MAZO Secretary MILDRED LINN Treasurer BERTHA MARIE DWINNELL MEMBERS Clay V. Miller Jr. Forrest Hatfield Elsie Jones Mary Frances Brown B. B. G ainer Beachley Burton Garland Johnson Roy Johnson Ethel Jones H. B. Lambert Gilbert Love Thelma Lovett Louise Nelll Catherine Watson Genevieve Yeager Verne Watkins Opal Vincent Monte Curtis Linn Ford Grace Martin Emma Straton Gertrude Smith E. T. Rowland A. E. Swinler Ann Slifkin Annabelle Charlton Vida McLaughlin S. C. Warman J. Villano Claire McGinnis Mrs. James Hare Mr. James Hare G. P. Stinnette A. M. Winnett Mildred Gibson P. H. Smith Nola Dotson F. P. Fisher R. M. Bonar Leila G. Conaway E ' dis Lemley Alice Hartley Kathleen Fullerton Aileen Hatfield W. D. Bayles Phyllis Rhodes Kathryn Hamilton Charles Watkins Dorothy Smith Mrs. P. I. Reed HONORARY MEMBERS Dean H. E. Stone Dr. P. I. Reed o o ra ® i voNTICOLA o o o o o AC XAVii o J U w r 1 V L , - -£, SUL J — t 1 =K r7r m TTT i.-i -T . 1 - r r ONTICUl XX The Monticola Publication Board Chairman KENNETH S. KURTZ Secretary SYDNEY E. BALLAM JR. Faculty Advisor PROF. P. I. REED MEMBERS Professor R. C. Spangler Charles M. Love Jr. Kendall H. Keeney George W. Irwin IFT ' XJUiN IIL V i-V Y ' H ' VWi.Vli Campus mtt c: m m TTT UJ llL.UiV O o o c c - X - V Y % m 146 ±] t T ' ® c inONTICOLA   o o o o o o Vci iAAvii xv- x nCOLrv i_t u O Q u . ' KJ W - ' l ' iAAVli « 148 Ifc. ' l ' ' - 1 ' I ' -- j:: ® ? e ONTICOLA O O O Q O O O °AC XXVI1 ® AWAWAWAUfL ._ . -. .., i. WAWAUAL .., ,v 1 - C IC LwNTICOLA o o o c o o CLA xXVii 1 13 .: ik A • v- -. 1r , Ai 150 U|UKUfUt.w . .. JAUAUAUAUAUAUAUOtv ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o o, _r; j ' -- - ■ iv- y ivx -.- Lf ICWOCVIl ® jj{i r i j. xji r r r AJ .v 152 Zl i VONTICOLA ° - VC7 XXVP 153 ® u u. iONTICOLA ' 1. CA XXVIl Ql • ' VUU ' n ® ? i ONTICQLA iCi XXVII ® ocietp _ , 1 X -f i. b i ONTICC. iCAXXVIl ® CADET HOP— October 31 The social season of West A ' irsjinia L ' nixorsitv opened very auspiciously with a refreshingly enjoyable Cadet Hoj). Howard ' s AX ' est Virginians played the program of twelve dances. This fiinc- ticin through its charm established a ])leasant precedent for the season. JUVJ ' PAN-HELLENIC— November 13 Delightful music, colorful decorations and gorgeous gowns made of the first Pan-Hellenic of the season a brilliant |)ageant and enter- tainment. Under the glow of the soft lights the magic of youth and the dance asserted itself and claimed for its own a plorious time. Charlie Edison ' s Paramount Orchestra played the jjrogram of twehe dances. CO-ED PROM— November 20 The Co-eds of the campus sought revenge on their more fortim- ate masculine friends and achieved it by holding a feminine party. Jloward ' s West ' irginians filled the armory with syncopated har- monies to which a myriad of girls whirled and swayed. The dainty ari-colored dresses contrasted occasionally against a feminized tux- edo and the bright graceful decorations created a lovely scene. The function has lieen graven in the annals of society as a success. UNIVERSITY DANCE— November 21 An intuitive committee chose clever football programs for the initial University dance on which were inscribed, l eat W. and J. I ' erhaps the dance did not defeat our mighty rival but most certainly it forced old Mr. l-loredom to the ten-yard line in a succession of twehe delightful dances. Howard ' s West ' irginians supplied the music for the- occasion an l Icjcal decorators achieved a lovely back- groun I for it. TORCH AND SERPENT DANCE— December 18 The Torch and Serpent hehl its annual formal d.ance amid tlie beautv of striking decorations and lighting effects. The programs were red and l)lack replicas of the pin of the organization. Joe Nes- bit ' s Orchertra of .Sunbry, Pennsylvania, supplied spirited music for twelve dances making the enjoyment of the evening complete in every way. UNIVERSITY DANCE— February 27 Howard ' s West X ' irginians produced strains of dance provoking music for a program of twelve dances at a very successful University dance. The programs decorated with basketball heros fit into the spirit of the season. The ensemble prepared the way tor a delight- ful evening. 156 • I ' -— ' - ■- -fdd ONTICOLA AC VXXVIl ® 7r-;r-7 ' MILITARY BALL— February 8 The Military Ball, splendid in its formality, was easily the most lirilliant social event of the season. Amid gorgeons hunting and innumerable flags beautifully attired girls walked and danced with formally clad men. The spirit of laughter was rife and the glow of happiness rivaled the glint of the soft lights. The excellency of the music by Oliver Naylor ' s Victor Recording Orchestra infused rythmical charm into the ball. The programs of gold and blue decor- ated with military figures and patriotic symbols further enhanced the appointments. During the evening stunning favors of Colonial Ladv powder boxes were presented to the ladies. An elaborate buffet supper was served throughout the dance. Dignity was imparted to the occasion by the distinguished graciousness of the patrons, patron- esses and chaperons: Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Trotter, Major and Mrs. Leland S. Devore, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Gilchrist, Capt. and Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott, Capt. and Mrs. Taylor W. Foreman, Lieut, and Mrs. F. B. Hastie, Lieut. Thomas F. Kern, Dean and Mrs. H. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hare, Mr. A. L. Darby, and the chaperons l. ' ean Martha T. Fulton, Miss Isabel L. Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mrs. H. S. Clink, Mrs. W. H. Gallup, Miss Clara Lytle, Mrs. Anna Ji. Holden, Mrs. H. V. Hessey, Miss Ella Craig, Mrs. J. H. Abbott, and Mrs. C. E. White. -=k 73 157 ■ ; TTT 7 A r ,r , ll :m ' ; ' K '  i ■ ' ■ ; ■ ■ i-i c i UiN 1 H Ulu o c o c o o lL .i VAAVli f 1 1 CADET HOP— March 13 The second Cadet Hup of the season followed the ]irecedent of the first in point of success. Howard ' s West X ' irginians again played the program. The decorations, the programs, and the music all conspired to promote a good time. SENIOR DANCE— March 20 March 20 heralds one of the most pleasant events of the vear. Attractive individual decorations and unique programs added a note of interest to the Senior Dance. .-Xmhassadors Orchestra of Clarks- I ' Urg played a good ]irogram exceptidualK ' well. PAN-HELLENIC— March 26 Harmon ' s ( jrchestra synco])ated so successfullx ' that the second Pan-Hellenic of the season was an assured success from the first dance until time decreed that gayeties cease. The decorat ' ons and lights and rainhow dresses made it a picture of consumate art as well as unalloyed j leasure. ENGINEERS BALL— March 27 Howard ' s ' est ' irginians officiated in the musical realm at the h ' ngineers Ball. Decorations by a local were hnth pleasing and ef- fecti e. It needs must he spoken of in highly connnendat;_)ry tones. JUNIOR PROM— April 16 One of the triumphs of the social calendar proved to be the Junior IVom. The Armiir - was fascinating in the shifting lights and drajieries. The throngs of peojjle made a fitting com])liment for the beaut)- of the picture. Hal Jason ' s Orchestra of Philadelphia played the prcjgram. UNIVERSITY DANCE— May 1 Howard ' s West N ' irginians demonstrated their skill in the mus- ical art in a well |)layed program. The s]iirit of revelr} ' was pre- dominant thus insuring a delightful time for all. CADET HOP— May 15 Decorations and music conspiracy with spring magic created an entertaining social event. W Mabie ' s Old dold and ISlue ( )rchestra sup|died the music for the evening. The jirogranis were in keepnig with the function. PAN-HELLENIC— May 28 The formal beauty ot the last I n-Hellenic of the year held great rip|)eal. Alluring music made the program an interesting one while tile dance ])rograms themsehes were charmingly uni(iue. cr JAJJUJUIVJAU. .yie AONTICOLA AOVXXVIl © . ' L- ' L ' f 1 SPHINX— June 4 The final chapter of the social liook of the year was written in a fitting and charming manner bv the formal dance of Sphinx. The music was played by Carson Howard ' s West Virginians and was excellent. It was a pleasant end to a pleasant year. PHI KAPPA PSI April 24, 1926 A spring dance in the chapter house. Natural effect was given by ferns, roses, and palms. Music furnished by Sanford Gould. SIGMA CHI December 19, 1925 At the chapter house. An evening in Florida. Tropical animals, palms, and a revolving ball of lights carried out the charming effect. Quite futuristic music by Al labie. Buffet supper. PHI KAPPA SIGMA January 15, 1926 A snowball dance at the chapter house. Decorations characteriz- ing winter were used. Music by Mason-Dixon orchestra. Buffet supper was served. DELTA TAU DELTA— KAPPA ALPHA— PHI SIGMA KAPPA January 17, 1926 A dinner dance at the Hotel Morgan. Music by the Mason- Dixon orchestra. Favors consisted of leather purses with the fra- ternity seals on them. BETA THETA PI December 18, 1925 Held at the Hotel Morgan. An attractive winter liall with liright- ly colored serpentine, balloons, horns, whistles, and candy boxes to carry out the Christmas effect. Elaborate refreshments were served. Carson Howard played. SIGMA PHI EPSILON December 11, 1925 Held at the Armory. Fantastic decorations in the fraternity colors gave a beautiful effect. A buffet supper was served. Music by Carson Howard. SIGMA NU January 16, 1926 A carnival dance was held at the chapter house. Bright colored caps, bells, and confetti were used. Silver wrist dorines with the fraternity seal were given as favors. Al Mabie ' s orchestra played the dances. VLv ' L ; ! . n KAPPA SIGMA February 15, 1926 Winter pastoral scene at the chapter house. Light refreshments were served during the evening while Carson Howard played the series of dances. KAPPA CHI December 12, 1925 A winter formal was held in the chai ter house. A color scheme of black and white was attractively carried by crepe paper decora- tions. Light refreshments were served. Music by Carson Howard. ALPHA GAMMA RHO January 15, 1926 A very clever scene was carried out to purtray a bar room brawl. The decorations were typical of a bar roc mi. Su])])er was served in Iniffet st ' le. Carson Howard furnished the nuisic. PI KAPPA ALPHA January 19, 1926 A -erv attractive dance held in the chapter house. A clever huiclie(]n was ser ' ed. The Pilue Kidge orchestra jilaycd the ])rn- i rani nf dances. PHI DELTA LAMBDA January 15, 1926 Dance was held at the chapter house. Decorations of red and IHirple were used. Carson Howard furnished the music. A buffet dinner was served. TAU DELTA THETA January 15, 1926 A winter dance was held in Clarksburg. The decorations were of blue and white crepe paper and the lights. The music was fur- nished by the Ambassador ' s Band from Clarksburg. Light refresh- ments were served. PI LAMBDA PHI May 12, 1926 The dance was held at the Hotel Morgan. Fancy Festooning in fraternity colors of jjurple and gold added a charming effect. Music was furnished by Al Mabie ' s orchestra. DELTA KAPPA PSI April 24, 1926 Held at the Armory. The decorations were gold and blue. Wooden paddle programs were given. A buffet suiijjcr was served. Carson Howard played. 160 3 JMJAJM ® 9 e i ONTICOlA o o o ° — °AC VXXV11 ® v u t- r = ;- ALPHA XI DELTA January 23, 1926 A candy dance was held at the chapter house. Rooms sug- gested Perk-Anne peppermint and lolly-pop candy shops. A light luncheon was ser ed. Al Mahie ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played. CHI OMEGA April 9, 1926 Held at the Armory. Decorated with black and white streamers and cardinal and straw lanterns. Leather cigarette cases bearing fraternity letters were given as favors. Light refreshments were served. Al Mabie ' s Old Gold and Fdue orchestra furnished the music. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA January 22, 1926 A winter party was held in McDermott ' s gymnasium. Decora- tions consisted of Green lanterns and shrubberv. Music bv Al Alabie ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra PI BETA PHI January 22, 1926 .• snow dance was held in the . rmory. Decorations oi white crepe paper and balls carried out the scheme. Light refreshments were served. Carson Howard ])la ed. DELTA GAMMA January 23, 1926 A Russian party was held at the cha])er house. Scheme was tarried out by the use of l)right l)lankets and loud paper trimmings. Programs in the shape of swords were given. Carson Howard play- ed the prugram of dances. ALPHA DELTA PI December 5, 1925 A iolet dance was given at the chapter house. A lavender cokjr scheme was carried out by the use of lavender crepe paper and violets hanging from the ceiling, walls, and lattics. Halloran ' s l)and furnished the music. CHI DELTA PHI January 19, 1926 Dance was held at the chapter house. Decorations were nf all cok)re(i ser])entine. Buffet luncheon was served. Music b)- I ' itt- mans. AJU r = r - =K 73 A, ■1. i ' ' ' ' Bramaticsi I .rr n 7= J UAUAUAUiL .w ,va¥ ' O o u u U ' - ' o AC ixxvii ® l vy- 0 ' .J ' Dramatic Club OFFICERS President SYDNEY BALLAM Vice-President OLIVE LANGFRIED Secretary RUTH DEFFENBAUGH Treasurer PROF. W. J. KAY MEMBERS Dorothy Carney Eloise Brown Forrest Hatfield Steptien Vauglit Howard Klostermeyer Lucian Lyall Margaret Reed Benton Scliafer Elsie Shriver Eura Gray Kenneth Snodgrass Thelma Summerson Dorothy Stevens John Wood Mildred Waters Virginia Hay Howard MacFarland Mildred Johnson Jacob Schoolnic William Piper John Snders Mary Elizabeth Clark Ida Nale Leroy Shriver Mary Everly S. O. Miller Walter Wolfe ) i FACULTY Prof. W. J. Kay Ruth Simonson y=i Paul S. Buchanan PRODUCTIONS 1925-26 Ice Bound The Croose Hangs Higli t -!-f A n 164 ic ONTICOLA o o . o o o nOVXXvii ' TJT I . . d 1 1. J m mm i- 165 c TTT — rr. — TT TT7 — rr — — TT7 UUJ- Who ' s Who I ' resident of the Student Council — Charles M. I.ove Jr. Senior Representatives of the Student Council — l rancis Farley and Frances McCray lunior Representatives of the Student Council — Roland Hobensack and Julia Bates Welch ' resident of the Senior Class — H. W. D. Garred President of the Junior Class — Everett Sayre President of the Sophomore Class — Fred Wagner President of the Freshman Class — G. Bias I ' resident of the Senior Law Class — Hale J. Posten I ' resident of the Junior Law Class — Kelcet W. Ross President of the I- ' reshman Law Class — W. Holt Woodell Summit of the Mountain — Charles M. Love Jr. L. H. C. P. Fi Bater Capar— H. W. D. Garred— Clay ' . .Mdler Jr. President Varsity Club — Hale J. Posten President Sphinx — Frank Tallman I ' resident Torch and Serpent — Robert L. Watson I ' resident Inter-Fraternit}- Council — Hale J. Posten Captain P ' ootball — W. E. RIahan Captain Basketball — Natus Rhorbaugh Cai)tain Wrestling — .W Millender Captain Baseball — Philip A. Pfleger Captain Track — Dan D ' Aiuto Manager Football — Walter Langfitt Manager Basketball — Gene Haig Manager W ' restling — orval Chancellor Manager Baseball — Zeke Hatfield Manager Track — Woodrum Easley Cadet Colonel — Wade liallard I ' .ditor of the MotUicola — Sydney llallam Business Manager Monticola — George Irwin Editor Athenaeum — Clay V. Miller Jr. Business Manager Athenaeum — Uana Farnsworth 166 % lK k[ ® -AVONTICOLA = 4c ixxvn __j ) =i Editi)! ' Scribl)ler — jMuiit Curtis Business Manager Scribbler — Frances Zimmerman Editor Moonshine — Benton D. Schaeffer Business Manager Moonshine — Henry Snyder Editor Agriculturist — L. L. Lough Business Manager Agriculturist — H. H. Beard Members Athletic Board — Roy N. Hawley — Dan D ' Aiuto Members of Social Committee — Robert Watson — Frances McCray President Y. M. C. A.— Phil Ross President Y. W. C. A. — Sylvia Weckesser I ' resident Student Government (Woman ' s) — Pauline Weekly- President Pan-Hellenic Association — Thelma Hatfield President Phi Delta Phi — James G. Jeter Jr. President Phi Alpha Delta — Hale J. Posten President Delta Sigma Rho — Russel Morris President Alpha Zeta — G. A. Bowling I ' resident Tau Beta Pi — P. D. McMurrer President Phi Sigma Nu — L. B. Stanley President Phi Beta Pi— H. W. D. Garred President Phi Upsilon ( imicron — Amy Flynn President Mortar Board — Ada Barnett President Matrix — Louise Neill President Scriblilers — Herbert Mazo President Press Club — George Hanst President Dramatic Club — Sydney Ballam Scabbard an d Blade — Stephen Vaught President Newman Club — George C Malley Varsity Cheerleader — Bill Thompson Chairman Traditions Committee — Chairman University Dance Committee — William Lehman Chairman Cadet Hop Committee — Clay ' . Miller C hairman Pan Hellenics — Roy N. Hawley Chairman [unior Prom — Hillis Townsend 167 .... ,. .j uau. auajv t COL ' AC XXVI1 ® JUl.V 2 — i c c JMJi JA JMJKMZ A ® ? (e AONTICOLA o o.o o o o ( MYxvn ® VUL) ' VUL illilitarp ■ — % -T fP JV. 7T Zl i!Ux LL KJ1. U «. ' KJ ■■ ' K W J ' . 1 ' VAJS. IL Regular Army Officers PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS AND STAFF Leland S. Devore Major, Infantry, P. M. S. T. Hugh C. Gilchrist Captain, Infantry, P. M. S. T. Raymond R. Tourtillott Captain, Infantry, P. M. S. T. Taylor W. Forman Captain. Infantry, P. M. S. T. Frank B. Hastie 1st Lieut., Assistant P. M. S. T. Thomas F. Kearn 1st. Lieut., Assistant P. M. S. T. Henry T. Schultz Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L. William H. Russell Staff Sergeant, D. M. E. L. Ilarlev L. Dearborn Sergeant. D. E. M. L. c 170 AONTIc VXJ-v V o O o o o AC iXX .. UVJ ' J SPONSORS Honorary Colonel of Regiment Kathryn Wyckoff Honorary Major of First Battalion Louise Neill Honorary Captain of Company A Margaret Lehman Honorary Captain of Company B Julia Bates Welcli Honorary Captain of Company C Ruth McLain Honorary Captain of Company D Suda Baer Honorary Captain of Company E Mary Lafferty Honorary Captai nof Company F Dorothy Smith Honorary Captain of the Band Kathryn Laubenstein IX 171 UAWAUAUAUIUAUAUlUAUAUAUAUAUfUAWAU UAWA ' u i luNTICOLA ° o -ACAXXVII ® • v uyy S ' - ' T-T CADET OFFICERS AND CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, 1925-1926 REGIMENTAL COMMANDING OFFICER AND STAFF Colonel Ballard, Wade H. Commanding Captain McElroy, William 0. Adjutant Captain Miller, Clay V. Intelligence Officei Color Sgts. Highland, S. L. Color Sgts. Brill, F. M. FIRST BATTALION Major Vaught, Stephen K. Commanding 1st Lieut. Riheldafter, F. H. SECOND BATTALION Adjutant Major Lewis, William P. Commanding 1st Lieut. Minnirh, E. R. Adjutant 7 - J 172 Y WiUUfUAUAUAWAUAUAUiWAU!)v ' ' - ' ■ AVJAWAUAWAV ' av J ' UAUAUMJAUaT ® 9 g ONTICOLA ° - - xwAXXVII ® uuu - S V-AJ ROSTER OF CADET BAND Director W. A. MESTREZAT Cadet Captain F. VILLERS Drum Major W. H. RUSSELL Barnard. W. R. Floyd, O. R. Lucas, V. B. Bayles, W. D. Furbee, K. D. Lynch, J. B. Bennett, F. H. Gray, J. H. Mallorie, W. H. Bond, P. H. Guthrie, R. C. McQueen, D. H. Carte, G. E. Hall, C. C. Miller. D. W. Carvey, C. L. Halloran, O. Murphy, D. D. Cheesman, R. J. Hawley, C. W. Myers, iM. D. Cohen, R. Hinricks, R. R. Paul, R. E. Curtis, D. M. Hill, G. D. Peters. E. L. Curtis, J. M. Johnson. W. M. Robinson, L. Davis, J. W. Kanalz, K. H. Stanley, J. R. Davis, R. H. Katz, P. Swisher, B. L. Edwards, D. Kaufman, H. J. Todd, O. O. Flanagan, C. P. Kopp, F. P. Winter, J. E. Flowers, C. D. Landau, J. Whiteman, G. E. t 173 vT ' • ' ' ' ' ' U KM . tc . ONTIC iv ° tUfU ' ' ' ' o o w --J M ' • ' ' u ; ■ TT ri M - ' H ' kAwrVVli • o jt ep- ' ' Wt B- t t r COMPANY A Captain Browning, William L., Commanding First Lieutenant King. R. W. First Lieutenant Sinsel, Rupert A. First Lieutenant Munchmeyer, Louis W. First Sergeant Piper, W. C. Sergeant Weber, John C. Sergeant Watkins. V. P. Sergeant Kough, Othello S. Sergeant Hiett, W. H. First Platoon, Company A Abruzzino. D. A. Brown, G. E. Daugherty, G. D. Furbee, R. D. Armbrecht. H. P. Brown, R. P. Dearn, H. A. Gainer. P. W. Aronson, C. Campbell. J. H, Dorsey, W. A. Gans. G. Ashworth, H. B. Carey. B. L. Elleton. E. B. Graner. G. L. Ayers, W. C. Carringer. J. M. Ellis. J. Greenwood, H. A. Bailey. R. W. Carson, E. C. Emerick. B. S. Hall, R. D. Barbers. G. F. Caruso. R. I. Fisher. F. P. Hand. G. H. Barley. A. A. Cofresi. E. Fisher. H. L. Hogue. H. H. Barricknian. C. M. Cohen. Leonard Fogel, L. Huddleston. A. L. Bedwinch, H. Cook, K. A. Forte. P. D. Vanstavern. W. H. Black, J. R. Cox. J. F. Jr. Frankenberry. T. A.Snedeker, B. A. Brafford. T. B, Craig, J. E. Franks. W. C. Neale, N. Brown. E. S. Cushing. J. W. Freeman. G. L. Second Platoon, Company A Allen. E. S. Hill. F. R. Knotts, R. L. Moore. G. P. Gibson. C. H. Hood. L. V. Lambert, C. P. Moreland. J. A. Glares, T. Humphreys, W. F. Larrison, M. S. Musgrave, J. H. Glenn, A. H. Hunter, C. H. Lemley, C. Nelowitz, I. J. Gnmpers. J. J. Jackson. G. Marsh. A. T. Oles. D. L. Goodall. A. L. Jammer. H. B. Martin. W. J. Parrack. H. O. Hadden. H. S. Johnson. H. B. Mason. J. W. Parrish, C. R. Hall, C. Johnson. R. S. Maxwell. H. Jr. Parrish. E. M. Harman. C. E. Johnson. H. G. McCoy, H. H. Pinney. H. L. Harris. R. E. Johnson. W. G. Mclntyre. J. F. Porter. J. A. Harr. H. 1. Kimmins, W. E. Meisel, L .1). Haines. H. S. Higbee, W. B. King, E. M. Miller, L. L. Robinson. B. H. Taylor, C. T. 174 Vt6 AQNTICOIA I I ri FIRST BATTALION COMPANY B Catain Harris, Benjamin F., Commanding First Lieutenant Meyers, C. E. First Lieutenant Holbert, C. C. First Lieutenant Meintel, G. E. Second Lieutenant Prather, C. B. First Sergeant Wiseman, Marrs Sergeant Balcer, E. E. Sergeant Collinson, R. T. Sergeant Simmons, O. L. Sergeant Wood, Cliarles A. Sergeant Millender, Joe D. Second Platoon, Company B Bernstein, B. R. Hoferer, F. M. Malone, L. F. Pilie, G. Carte, R. L. Hougli, C- W. Martin, A. H. Pitsenberger, I. I. Delmore, C. R. Howard, K. S. Matthews, F. S. Reed, P. J. Fisher, W. H. Huffinan, W. C. Mayeur. L. L. Riddell, G. W. Jr. Gonzalez, H. M. Keefer, R. B. McMasters, J. P. Rinehart, W. B. Hannum, M, R. Kleban, H. W. Moore, W. J. Rodgers, R. C, Hardesty, H. C. R. Krasnoff, M, A. Nicliison, D. W. Sample, L. E. Harloe, W. M. Lefkovitz, E. H. O ' Farrell, W. T. Shaid, H. C. Helmbold, J. B. Lewis, C. D. Overbey, J. L. Selbiger, A. Henley, G. J. Linger, R, T. Patterson, R. C. Slater, T. M. Hensley, G. Lough, D. G. Paletz, R. T. Smith, C. Hirsh, L. S, Mack, C. A. Pickens, J. A. Wolfe, W. S. First Platoon, Company B Agnew, J. P. Bogess, C. T. ( occniaro. v. A. Gordon, L. H. Aguayo, J. R. Bowers, H. M. Cohen, J. Gould, E. Allman, W. H. Boyles, A. K Connelly, C. Hechmer, G. A. Anderson, A. J. Bradley, L. E. Corbin, F. P. Jr. Harrick, W. Antram, C. E. Brand, W. D. Coston, J. D. Henry, W. L. Armentrout, L. Breyer, J. Criner, F. E. Holbert, F. K. Ayers, M. A. Brown, J. M. G. Jr. DeBerry, M. King, S. R. Baker, T. E. Brown, R. G. Douglass, E. H. Layman, H. H. Beard, M. L. Jr. Burwell, J. C. Dunlap, C. Pelter, J. J. Berry, W. J. Bycott, H. H. Dunn, W. N. Reger, K. M. Beyers, P. A. Campbell, R. E. Field, B. Swartzberger, H. M. Blasini, E. Chaduck, H. W. Frame, H. D. Weaver, H. F. Bledsoe, R. L. 175 W|U UAUM UAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUUAUt- ' - ' ■ ' - ' UA.WAWAUC7 . 9 e AONTICOLA O O O Q O iC VXXVII ® A COMPANY C Captain Gill, John W., Commanding First Lieutenant Bailey, Lloyd W. First Lieutenant Wotring, R. W. Second Lieutenant Harkins, H. E. Second Lieutenant Anderson, J. D. First Sergeant Steele, J. Hammond Sergeant Latham, G. Sergeant ToUey, N. R. Sergeant Grimm, R. B. Sergeant Stewart, K. P. First Platoon, Company C Alley, J. N. Clapperton, R. A. Fisher, S. K. Greenspon, L. Abruzzino, J. A. Cooper, L. Fitch, F. A. Jr. Harrick, M. Austin, B. F. Corcoran, H. V. Flaum, L. E. Harshman, G. K. Bell. E. Crow, Carl D. Fleshman, D. G. Hereter, L. L. Bennett, L. R. Cunningham, E. C. Priedlander, J. Hogue, J. E. Berdine, P. W. Defilo, J. B. Garrett, W. S. Holstein, J. W. Bigelow, W. R. Dobbins, P. T. Gates, O. R. Humphrey, E. J. Boone, W. W. Dollman, V. C. Geisel, L. C. Kane, W. E. Brown, C. F. Doty, C. L. Gertner, S. L Lepera, E. Burns, J. E. Fahey, W. T. Gershwein, M. Littlepage, C. F. Bush, H. H. Faudree, J. H. Glenn, F. W. Weinstein, G. c:hase, J. K. Felty L. E. Gluck, S. N. Wiley, J. D. HerskoUitz, J. B. Second Platoon, Company C Fox, J. H. LaFoUette, R. B. Morgan, W. D. Robb, B. Hamstead, A. C. Lake, R. C. Monroe, J. Ryan, C. D. Haning, J. W. Lewis, W. T. M. Murphy, J. H. Snodgrass, K. L. Henking, C. H. Lie, D. Parrack, F. E. Snyder, H. P. Henry, H. E. Long, K. Phillips, J. S. Spies, M. Hereford, F. M. Malley, G. C. Pike, R. D. Steele, C. L. Hughes, W. C. Martin, A. K. Quenzel, C. H. Swiger, C. P. .Johnson, J. G. McKeever, I. Raines, R. Talbott, J. R. Katz, H. Michael. N. Reeder, J. H. Tarr. L. Kettler. W. H. Miller, S. O. Reinsdorf, M. A. Walker, A. L. Keyser. E. Moore, W. S. Rempe, W. J. Wallrabenstein, R. A. King, T. R. C. Moore, G. D. Reynolds, D. D. UWU ' = ---V - i 176 y ® C AONTICOLA ° ° ° ° ° - ° YCWQCVII ® WW -:X F= ?=( = Vuw V ' U ' S J COMPANY D Captain Neill, Joseph U., Comamndiug First Lieutenant Marlow, R. L. First Lieutenant Curnes, Robert L. First Lieut Nugent, E. L. Second Lieutenant McMurrer, Patrick D. First Sergeant Cosgrove, W. A. Sergeant Wolfe, S. B. Sergeant Pilson, N. B. Sergeant Muller, H. S. Sergeant Cornell, Glenn H. First Platoon. Company D Alcott, J. W. Cooper, T. R. Baskel, G. Hill. S. C. Barrar, W. G. Coulter, C. C. Gidley, H. K. Holland. C. T. Beaty, J. N. Cushine, D. D. Gidley, L. P. Holliday, H. A. Boone, R. I. Draper, H. O. Gifford. G. G. Hooker, M. P. Bosley, W. S. Davis. P. E. Goano. L. Huggins, A. H. Bowers, C. A. Eagan, D. N. Goddard. J. B. Ice, L. L. Brow-n. J. Elder, W. J. Gorrell. L. O. Ingram. F. A. Bush, K. E. Elder, W. J. Hagberg. R. E. Irons. D, Carle. O. Englehart, 0. D. Hagerty. J. C. Jackson, C. D. Chambers, F. M. Farinetti, iM. Harrington. W. M. Kight, L. T. Clark. M. C. Floto. A. L. Haught, H. O. Kissell, A. S. Cooke. J. M. Frank, J. B. Helmbold. J .B. Latham, W. T. Leckie, O. S. Second Platoon, Company D Hare, C. R. McCue. R. R. Paine, J. P. Thompson, M, N. Harvey, J. E. McGinnis, F. D. Parks. C. L. Thorne. J. E. Henry. T. S. Melick, H. C. Parsons. R. L. Tinivell. J. Kirchner. R. N. Milan, B. Roberts. G. W. Underwood. W. C. Lamb, E. J. Moore. K. C. Rosenmerkle. G. D. Vaughan. C. Leet. C. E. Myers. W. T. Schambra. W. P. Wadsworth. A. Lewis. W. G. Neale. H. G. Schmidt. L. Walsh. C. Lindley, A. Nestor, J. W. Shirey. E. S. Walton, J. R. Longanecker. W. L. Nixon, T. D. Spedden. H. B. Whitman. V. O. Martin, A. G. Nixon, G. F. Solenberer. C. F. Willman. H. D. Manion, T. J. O ' Farrell, J. J. Swentzel, N. Maust, A. Otey, C. M. Talbott. K. E. y= iz-=ii n c © 9 e AONTICOLA o o o o o o °ACi XXVII ® ' U - Lf ' ' J Ji f COMPANY E Captain Schmeichel, A. L., Commanding First Lieutenant Farmer, C. H. First Lieutenant Flynn, G. D. Second Lieutenant Donley, D. E. Second Lieutenant Aponte, E. C. First Sergeant Hanst, G. H. Sergeant Borrer, C. M. Sergeant Brosius. H. M. Sergeant Izzo, A. Sergeant Jones, G. P. First Platoon, Company E Arena. P. F. Goodman, D. Michael, J. R. Rosenbluth, S. B. Arnold, L. Harner, J. A. Morris, W. L. Jr. Rothrock, J. W. Booth, E. Hatfield, G. A. Morris, R. H. Simms, J. H. Brown, H. E. Houck, P. E. Martin, H. E. Spradling, J. W. Burner, G. . Hunter, H. H. Nolting, J. P. Stemple, G. A. Gammer, P. A. Hytrack. S. F. O ' Brien. W. F. Stickler, L. C. Cole, G. L. Jawarek, W. A. Paladino, B. J. Smith, W. E. Cox, J. A. Kendrick. J. G. Phillips. G. E. Stout, C. E. Cowell, H. Kirtley, C. H. Psalidas, T. Strickling. J. B. Farina, W. Koontz. C. J. Pyles, G. B. Sutton, W. H. Green, R. W. Lewis. C. R. Robinson, P. D. Swentzel. P. Glenn, W. P. Martin, R. D. Roming. G. Thayer, C. O. Deel, K. B. Second Platoon, Company E Applegatp, W. M. Dias, M. S. Lemley, E. Sliowalter. K. Bias, E. G. Dower. W. O. Lyons. J. D. Vance, J. B. Bobes, S. S. Dransfleld, J. T. Manzar, J. L. Vandergritth, C. G. Brill, O. H. Ebeling, J. H. Margolin, A. S. Walker, J. A. Caldabaugh, C. C. Ewing, R. W. McGrow. R. Walker, R. W. Casebolt, M. F. Flagel, C. A. Montgomery. L. Walsh. H. B. Conklyn, J. H. Freeman, H. R. Pohl, C. M. Whitman, E. B. Conway, E. W. Goff, F. H. Rollins. C. G. Williams. B. L. Cooper, A. Gotlieb, M. Ruth, R. Wise, C. R. Cottrell, J. Q. Gunnoe, W. Schuck, C. J. Jr. Wittenberg. A. R. Jr. Davis, H. L. Jubelierer, B. Scott, C. N. Zerbi, P. E. Dever, B. F. Keck, H. F. Semsey, B. 17tt = 1, rr A, wm: KUiUfUkUAUAUiUAUAWAUfUAUAU UAUf JUtvU4 ® tHONTICOLA o ° -AC.W0CV11 ® L J -f ,r T SECOND BATTALION COMPANY F Captain Hall, Clyde H., Commanding Fierst Lieutenant Boone, R. R. Filst Lieutenant . Cunningham, J. C. Second Lieutenant Kinney, C. E. Second Lieutenant Duff, Wirt W. First Sergeant Bean, R. M. Sergeant Burth, H. H. Sergeant Richardson, R. R. Sergeant Schlossberg, L. S. Sergeant Nuhfer, W. L. Sergeant Brewster, W. S. First Platoon, Company F Bessey, R. J. Ferine, H. Scanlon, A. C. Simpson, S. H. Cutlip, J. R. Perry, G. H. Schiff, H. L. Sleboda, J. A. Frederick. J. W. Porter, J. A. Schweinberg, H. E. Smith, W. H. Feinsot, H. Reed, J. J. Scott. W. F. Sobolak, J. W. Fischbein, S. Ridenour, H. R. Seligman, S. H. Starcher, R. C. Ferschensohn, A. Ridgeway, E. Sellers, R. E. Slender, J. L. Houston. J. L. Roach. E. Serig. G. . Stephenson. R. L. Keefer, C. E. Rodeheaver, H. O. Shanks, P. B. Stinnette, G. P. Kesling, W. C. Ronemus. H. W. Sharpe. G. Spencer, E. L. Lafferty. C. P. Rowland, E. T. Shelton, C. F. Spiggle, J. D. Martin. R. V. Rubin, D. Showalter. E. M. Springston. R. F. Murphy. W. B. Sampselle, J. S. Shriver, W. E. Thomas, G. T. Murphy, W. J. Sandei-, H. L. Silberstein. L. L. Tierney. J. R. Jr. Faust. J. D. Second Platoon, Company F Frame. E. S. Thornton. F. E. Warnian, S. C. Worden. A. Kieth, H. Tissue, R. E. Watson, A. T. Jr. Williams, J. R. McCray. C. T. Traubert, C. H. Wayman. W. H. Williams. M. W. Schram, M. Travis, C. R. Weber, E. F. Williams. T. G. Spitzer, A. Tucker. E. C. Welch, A. Williams. T. L. Starcher, G. R. Visceglia, F. Wells, Dana Wilson, E. S. Strosnider, J. C. Vacheresse, E. White, E. R. Windle, A. M. Suder. E. F. Vineyard. G. C. White, C. S. Jr. Young, O. S. Swearinger. C. A. Vinocur, J. L. Willey. G. A. Yeager, R. W. Talbott, R. K. Vogel. D. M. Willey. A. V. Zucchero, P. J. Thorper, C. O. Wade, J. L. Wilev. J. Zwicker, J. W. Thornton, F. E. Wagner, F. H. Wilkinson, R. E. Zevely, J. G. r- } • f 179 c ( -yLcr AONTICOLA AC iXXVII r r WOMAN ' S RIFLE TEAM T - 7 Captain Leah Nale MEMBERS Rebecca Allen Eleanor Bauer Alice Hartley Genevieve Yeager Marie Suter Ora Maude Allender Elizabeth Rupert Mary Reiner Bertha Marie Dwinnell r I T % ISO g AT! — m — r v :.vaOOOAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUA Z] V2J j ie ONTICOLA o o o o o o ° oACAXXVII @ ' j v f Captain MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM . James D. Anderson MEMBERS w illiam H. Riheldaffer 0. S. Kough p. D. Robinson C. R. Hare R. I. Boone E. Gould R. D. Pilce W . k Nuhfer 0. S. Young G. F. Jones C. P. Brown J J ) : -j ' ) — i r==k j= ) — ( d 181 C ONTICOLA KUAV aukuauauauauauctt n — m — t; m m T r o o o o o o ACi lAAVli •e ' w V r ?= ' • ■ ' u y Scabbard and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1905. COMPANY C— SECOND REGIIVIENT Established May 21, 1916 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major LelKiid S. Devore Capt. Hugh C. Gilchrist Capt. R. R. Tourtillott Capt. Taylor W. Formaii Lt. Thomas F. Kern Lt. Frank B. Hastie OFFICERS Stephen K. Vaught Captain Wade H. Ballard First Lieutenant Clyde H. Hall Second Lieutenant W. Dale McElroy First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. Taylor Arthur L. Schmeichel Ward Wylie Wni. L. Browning T. M. Forman Robt. L. Curnes Ed. T. Hartman Fred L. Villers A. F. Suter Rupert A. Sinsel E. T. Carte Benj. F. Harris L. F. Edwards Joseph U. Neill R. R. Boone W. D. McElroy Clay V. Miller F. H. RiheUlaffer Wade H. Ballard Clyde H. Hall C. C. Holburt S. K. Vaught Richard R. Marlowe Ed. L. Nugent John W. Gill Louis W. Munchnieyer W. P. Lewis W_ 1 I -jzi X- in- -— f. A n 18 H ® ?j(e AONTICOLA o o o o o o ° « VCAXXVIl ® r=i t=( f=( ' S. LAJ ' ' AV ; ' ■ f yz — ( =( 183 1 s 1r ' ' .- • s . ' - ' i ' «=!ases? ' -j ® g AONTICOLA ° o o ° ° o o o VCTHXXVlI JUU = =( )c= = ?=H )=( ) ( Beautiful Women of West Virginia University MARY LAFFERTY BETTY MORRISON JULIA BATES WELCH MARY V. JOLLIFFE FRANCES STEVENSON KATHERINE WYCOFF HJUU ' - F= 1 UO= j -f WU ' Matv llafft-rtu ettu {orrtBort 3)ulia liatcs piekt| i t.1 Mntv 1. ajolliffc Jfrancea teficneon atl]ennc 333{jcotf JvNWAWAU. . .. :mm P ® .yur AONTICOLA o o o o ° -in.CiHXXVII ® J - ( I F= t= £ U : ® %i ONTICOlA o o o o o o ° « ic ixxvii ® v ' ■ A r ---X Jfoot PaU CHEER LEADERS Bill Thompson Leroy Shriver Haiold Bvcott Jimmy Coston . Head Jim Wade C. Swearingen VARSITY RECORD West Virginia IS West Virginia 6 West Virginia 7 West Virginia 54 West Virginia 16 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 14 West Virginia 19 Total 175 Allegheny Davis-Elkins Pittsburgh 15 Grove City 3 Wesleyan Wash-Lee Penn State WashJeft Total 18 t__. ; A i m 199 Q a m ►J o o fa 200 UI UaUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUaUaUAUAU WAW . : M ® T ONTICOIA v w r ) i -=i == - -IT A Tii: 1925 Team OFFICERS Captain Walter E. Mahan Captain-elect Ross McHenry Manager Walter N. Langfitt Manager-elect Arthur McCarnes Assistant Manager Norvell Chancellor Assistant Manager J. W. Easley Jr. COACHES Head Coach Ira Errett Rodgers Assistant Coach Fred Graham Assistant Coach Phil Hill Assistant Coach Kelcel Ross Trainer Art N. Smith TEAM Left End Julian Murrin ' 27 Left Tackle Carl L. Davis ' 26 Left Guard Ross McHenry ' 27 Center Winchester Latham ' 27 Right Guard Walter E. Mahan ' 26 Right Tackle Charles Ditcher ' 26 Right End Aaron Oliker ' 26 Quarterback Edward T. Morrison ' 27 Left Half-back Francis Farley ' 27 Right Half-back Albert H. Glenn ' 28 Full-back Robert L. Baruum ' 27 - :t- -j 201 - cZ lf AONTICOLA Summary of Events W. V. U. 18— ALLEGHENY Cj XXVII 02D i ' There were two good reasons why the Mountaineers could have been par- doned for making an unsuccessful debut against Allegheny. First, they opened the season on a foreign field, something new for West Virginia teams. Second, besides a new coach they flashed a revamped backfield containing two nsw races and a line which likewise contained two new men. Fairmont, where West Virginia ' s teams usually open, cannot for this reason be considered a foreign field. Because of these facts Mountaineer supporters were jubilant when news of the fine three-touchdown victory over Allegheny was received, and high hopes of a brilliant season were cherished, hopes which were justified when it was known the victory was scored without letting a single cat out of the bag, Pitt ' s scouts learned nothing. No individual stars stood out as the men had received their orders to con- fine themselves to straight line bucks, tackle thrusts, and end runs. Breaks of the game figured in the scoring, one touchdown coming when Allegheny tried a forward pass within the shadow of their own goal posts, and Ed Morrison intercepted the ball. Another tally resulted in the fourth quarter, after Brace had fumbled for the opponents, and Horse Lough had fallen on the ball on the 14-yard line. But the Mountaineers lost two practically sure scores on fum- bles deep in Allegheny territory. So it was even. The other score came in the second quarter and was largely the outcome of rushing. Ed Morrison, playing in his home town before hundreds of his friends, gave them reason to be proud of him by a sterling performance. The entire line showed throughout the game that power which was to earn it the litle of premier of the country. = ' Red Mahan, Captain Ross McHenry, Capt.-elect — -i J Y- -. 2 02 1 PONTIC ACKXXVII VL ' L , ' Glenn Morrison J. Murrin Farley W. V. U. 6— DAVIS-ELKINS Those red-jerseyert little devils from Randolph almost tripped up the Uni- versity boys. This comment from a town spectator of the tartar game on the W. V. U. schedule, the opening home contest. And in truth the Davis-Elkins outfit, though not little, did project a moder- ate-sized scare into the hearts of loyal State followers. They took the ball early in the first quarter on downs in the shadow of their own goal, kicked out, held for downs, and then flipped a short pass over the center of the line. Within scoring distance they faltered, and never exhibited signs of trouble after that, confining their efforts to some of the keenest defensive work seen in the Stadium all season. Five times they stopped the Mountaineer assault within the 2ii-yard line. This achievement should be written in large type and remembered, for the like hasn ' t happened for a long time, and probably won ' t occur again soon. The D. and E. line was composed of heavy, rugged boys, and the backfield of powerful burly fellows. The very able Cain, at right end, was the outstand- ing individual star. He smeared West Virginia ' s famous off-tackle thrust again and again, until they stopped sending plays around his end. He later received high mention in the East. For our side, Pete Barrum scored the single toucli ' down which brought a hard-earned victory. The tally came after the Henderson men had held on their own two-yard line in the second quarter, punted to Farley on his 42. who passed to Oliker for a gain and then gave the ball to Barnum who took-it over in a couple of rushes. Eighteen first downs to five for the Scarlet Hurricane -proved to the fans which was really the superior team. The West Virginians had glowing pains, and they lacked the finished ease and precision. But they won, which was enough. ' 263 Y,UiUAUAUAUiUAUAUAL ._.. ,J5JAUAUA ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o -ACiHXXVll @ auauauauauauauauauauauauawawawav JJ AJM (S) 9 e AONTICOIA e o o o o o cAXXVII ® J IKT J JW r n C. Murrin Oliker Barnum Latham r- -f - 1 11-.- --X W. V. U. 7— PITTSBURGH 15 For the second time in as many years this sad story appears with a heavy black border. For the second time in as many years the Pan- ther craft scuttled the good ship Mountaineer. When we look back over the game in retrospect we can only with difficulty understand how it all came about. The 1925 model of the Mountaineer team was better than the current Pitt machine. Pitt ' s most ardent supporters admitted that, and statistics added their un- bending weight in proof. But football games are played on fields, and fumbled punts are recovered by football players, not by spoi ' ts writers. Figures revealed that West Virginia made more first downs, gained more yards by rushing, completed more passes, intercepted more passes, drew more penalties but less penalty yardage, realized more ground in punts returned and kick-offs returned. The only important department of play in which Pitt excelled was in punting, 279 to 229. But why figure? Mark the game down to stage fright, luck, breaks, or anything you want, and proceed to the next battle. A word in passing, however. Credit for individual performances should be given to Pete Barnum, chief ball-carrier for the Mountain- eers. Skeets Farley for his superb field generalship, unexcelled for- ward pass throwing and intercepting, and faultless handling of punts. Sleepy Glenn, relieving Hardy as the second quarter opened, gave indications of the heights he was to reach before the season ' s close, and Ed Morrison was invulnerable in his gruelling job. Casey Ryan did not lose his head after the hard luck episode, and deserves credit for it. The whole Mountaineer line advanced another notch toward the eminence it was to gain. For Pitt Gustafson was the individual star. Besides his recovery of a fumble, he obliged early in the game with a field goal which put his team in a winning position. Goldberg, substitute at center, was directly responsible for the winning tally, as he tackled Ryan with such force that the raisplay resulted. :qf 205 — — . — ' TT ' ' ' ' ' UKMr O U U i l - ' ' • w i ' vyZMXX. 11. - __; MOUNTAINEERS IN THE NEW MOUNTAINEER FIELD 206 ® •UMJMJ} - v - ONTICOLA o o o o o ojs cMXXVll ® TTT n II J. Pfleger Jennewine Davis Dilcher W. V. U. 54— GROVE CITY 3 A short, lirilliant first-(|uarter dash, an unex])ected oi)ening sally from the underdog, and Grove City was quite and ])assive — she had spent herself. Rosenberg ' s dashing 65-yard return of the first kick- off, which culminated in a placement kick from the 23-yard line, was the beginning and the end of Grove Citv s effort at Mountaineer Field. .■ fter that the crowd sat under a blue West ' irginia sky and watched a Gold and Fdue team leisurely and faultlessly trample over inadecjuate opposition, although for the (irovers let it ])c said they always fought. Ever man on the Mountaineer bench who wore a uniform got in the game that afternoon. And all performed well. The bulk ot the credit a.gain went to the line, Captain Mahan, Daxis, Dilcher, McHenry, ( )liker, Latham, and Miu ' rin operating with devastating cohesion and irresistible force. Farley scored two touchdowns, as did Morrison, and Clcnn. Keefer and Black tallied once each. 20T ri r:- X = -:j 1 %j yji . ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o AOVXXVII ® Y,VJA i- ® % . ' NJTICOLA o MrMYYVTl ® TTTr-r W. V. U. 16— WESLEYAN What is it the jokester says always happens wlien Greek meets Greek? The same thing invariably occurs when the Mountaineers tangle with their closest West Virginia rivals, affectionately referred to as that damned Wesleyan. Yon can bank on seeing a good scrap when Bnckhannrm ' s warriors come to town, and 1925 was no excep- tion. Leaden skies and a steady drizzle falling throughout the contest made the field a quagmire, and slowed up an otherwise interesting encounter. The game was replete with thrilling moments and star plays. Wesleyan had two chan ces to score in the first f|uarter but they could not convert their opportunities into tallies. The first chance came when an exchange of punts placed the ball in mid-field. Farley went back to pass but was tackled and fumbled. The ball rolled toward the ' est ' irginia line and Alvis for Wesleyan fell on it on the 27-yard line. But a try for a field goal failed, and the Wesleyan- ites in a few minutes received the ball on a penalty, only to fail again. It was in this game that Sleepy Glenn first came to the front ranks from which he was not displaced the rest of the season. He made two touchdowns by dint of line plunges and off-tackle plays. Oliker kicked a neat field goal from the 25-yard line in the fourth quarter. As usual, the line played well. Charlie Dilcher recovered a Wesleyan fumble in the fourth period, opening the way for the field goal tally. For Wesleyan, King, ' eihl, and Kraus performed creditably and the entire team proved their defeat of Syracuse the preceding season and their remarkal)le 1925 record was gained on merit. W. V. U. 21— WASHINGTON and LEE On Saturday, ( )ctober 31, the people down Charleston way learn- ed what a polished Mountaineer team could do to a not-so-polished W. and L. squad, and in Kanawha county they talk about that game yet. How the husky Gold and Blue backs ploughed their way through the ooze and muck for a total of 255 yards gained by rushing, how Rodgers was able to throw in capable reser es at will, and how that wonderful line held on defense and charged on offense! Nothing like it had ever liefore been seen in southern West ' irginia, and fans from that section expressed their envy of northern Mountaineer sup- porters who can watch their favorites in action more often. A few figures. The Old Gold and Blue played the Generals before 10,000 persons, a sizable crowd indeed. Captain IMahan and his men counted 15 first downs to 1 for the Old Dominion crew, scored 260 yards to 34 by rushing, were set back 60 yards to 10 by penalties, and completed two out of three passes for a total gain of 15 yards against two out of four completed for a total gain of seven yards. Fresh from their muddy contest with Wesleyan, Rodgers crew were somewhat accustomed to the mud which greeted them at Charleston, and they made the best of it. Forward passing cut no figure at all, and perhaps it was just as well, for it was not needed. There were remarkably few fumbles, only two by West ' irginia, although the ball was in their possession three-fourths of the time, and they made one 80-yard march for a touchdown. W. and L fumbled but once. ) ; . u i = tn 209 T rrr i lUiM liUUlv ' ' J V r AA W il Fear that Sleepy Glenn had broken his hand in this game was dispelled when it was found to be not serious. Farley. Barnum. and (ilenn were the scoring chiefs, and the line was as impenetrable as the mystery of the Sphinx. W. V. U. 20— BOSTON COLLEGE Napoleon was successful on his first eastern campaign. So was West Virginia. The Mountaineers set out for Boston College grim- Iv determined to make a good impression on eastern critics. And when Mountaineers do a thing they do it right. Up at Boston mothers quiet their rebellious children with the awesome admonition. The Mountaineers are coming. Captain Mahan and his supporting cast spoiled the record of the Beaneaters. Until that game, the Bostonians had not been defeated, and thev presented a confident front to the sturdy men of Morgantown. But they soon saw they had met their match, for in the first quarter West Virginia registered 111 yards from scrimmage. This was prophetic for the total yardage was well over 400 for the CMd Gold and Blue, while the Irish could not gather half this amount. The score does not indicate the difference in ability between the two teams. Only Cronin ' s superb punting for Boston kept down the visitor ' s final score, for West Virginia made 24 first downs to Bos- ton ' s seven. An example of the prowess of the victors, take their third touchdown performance, which they made by advancing 84 vards in eight running plays. And it was like that all through the game, West Virginia able to advance practically at will through the opposing line. To Oliker for scoring the first touchdown and for excellent de- fensive work, to Barnum for superlative line-cracking, to Glenn and Hardv for brilliant end running, and to that ubiquitous line for reach- ing the heights of modern line play, go the individual and group hon- ors. Sports writers agreed that in this game the Mountaineers reach- ed their zenith of performance. Fuzzv Knight, of Fairmont, led about 10 loyal rooters in cheers, but thev say that before the game was over he had the whole crowd pulling ' for the picturesque West Virginia team. W. V. U. 14— PENN STATE Mother Nature, the goddess of chance, the student body, and the ])atron saint of football all opened their hearts and poured out the best of their offerings on the day set aside for dedicating Mountameer Field, mammoth picturesque stadium. The fairest of fair weather, the best of student support, and the ultimate in football combined with a fair share of the breaks, made the day one to be kept fresh and sharp in memory. The game itself was one that Mountaineers had decided m ad- vance must be won, if for no other reason than to break the tradition- al jinx surrounding stadium dedications. At the start things looked black when Carl Davis received a poor kick-off from Penn State, and passed unexpectedlv to a teammate, who was taken off guard and fumbled. The Lion ' s recovered on the Mountaineer 38-yard line, but were held. They were dangerous at all times thereafter, but never succeeded in scoring. A very neat and clever trick play scored a touchdown for the Old Gold and Blue in the fourth quarter. The play was a double pass, Barnum to Morrison, followed by a lateral pass to Glenn, who 210 7TT TT ■i ' . I i @ y)ie l UJS ilL ' Ul ♦ iL.i lAAVi jogged across the goal line unmolested. The other touchddwn was made in the second quarter after Latham had partially blocked a kick, and Barnum and Glenn, assisted by Farley ' s passing had work- ed the ball within scoring distance, Glenn taking it over. One of the largest crowds in the history of the city attended the dedication, and a holiday spirit prevailed. The dedication proper was held between halves, and among the notables present were Gov- ernor Howard M. Gore, John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of edu- cation. Brooks Fleming, president of the Stadium corporation. Short talks were made by these men and several others. Senator Lee S. Xorth represented Pennsylvania. A parade was held in the afternoon in which marched alumni of almost every class of the L ' niversitv. Students and faculty received their annual football holiday following the victory on fondav. W. V. U. 19— WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON And then the last — and the best. If before the W. and J. game Mountaineer hearts had swelled in sturdy Mountaineer bosoms with pride for unbeatable Mountaineer football teams, if before the final encounter lusty Mountaineer throats had grown hoarse and strong Mountaineer kmgs had weakened in shouting the glories of Mountaineer achievements to Mountaineer skies, what then of this final climactic, eptic event? Before a crowd of 21,000 persons, the largest ever to see a foot- ball game in this state, the Old Gold and Blue ended what in many respects was the greatest football season she has ever known l)v downing the traditional rivals, Washington and Jefferson college bv the decisive score of 19 to 0. In every department of play the Red and Black was outclassed, as witness 352 yards of advance bv rush- ing and passing as against 90, and 17 Mountaineer first downs to four for the Presidents, who never had possession of the ball beyond their own 42-yard mark. They were never closer than 58 vards from the Mountaineer goal. But even the details of this thrilling contest sound paltrv when one views the event in retrospect. Enough to say that everv mem- ber of the team acquitted himself just a little bit better than ever before; that the score would have been larger had it not been for a fumble on the West Virginia seven-yard line in the third quarter, and a penalty on the five-yard mark in the fourth; and that Farle} ' , (ilenn and Barnum each scored a touchdown. Five regulars gave their valedictory performance. And a pleas- ant memory they left in the minds of everyone. Captain iNIahan, h ' ar- ley, Da is, Dilcher, and Oliker. Names to conjure with. Xames that v.herever spoken will at once recall memories of all that was memor- able in West ' irginia University football. 1926 GRID SCHEDULE Team. Place Date U vs Davis and Elkins Morgantown Sept. 25 U vs Washington and Lee... .Charleston Oct. 2 U vs Allegheny Morgantown Oct. 9 U vs Georgetown Washington, D. C Oct. 16 U vs Wesleyan Morgantown Oct. 23 U vs Missouri Morgantown Oct. 30 U vs Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Nov. 6 .U vs Centre Parkersburg Nov. 13 U vs Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh Nov. 20 Team W. y W. V W. V W. V W. V W. V W. V W. V W. V W. V .vs.. ..W. J Morgantown Nov. 25 21] n — TV ' . — T — TV. — t; — rr. rr. rrr jl IH KJI • ' .■ ■) ' 11 ' ' ' ' 9 a ( P a m ' J ■M BALL E- O m O s X iMM M H « fc 212 nONTTCOLA AYCMXXVrT @ Summary of the Freshmen Season The Freshman to(itI)all team was fairly successful in 1925, vin- ning five out of a difficult card of nine games. Joe Setroii, former Ail-American guard and wrestling star, made his debut as freshman coach, he having already been assistant Varsity coach. Setron had some excellent material, and he took advantage of this fact to de- velop prospective ' arsity timber, which is the main purpose of fresh- man teams. The plebes more than douliled their opponent ' s score, running up a total of 143 points to their rivals ' 60. Potomac State furnished an easy opener, falling before the superior freshmen by a score of 32 to 0. Glenville Normal was the next to fall before the frosh gridders, finishing on the short end of a 20 to count. The Pitt Freshies threw a monkey-wrench into the smooth run- ning plebe machinery. They defeated Setron ' s charges 27-6. Piut the plelies did not lose heart. They came back on their trip to .St. ' incent ' s college. Pa., defeating the Keystone lads 21-7. California Xormal checked the yearling gridders in a hard- fciUght, hard-luck encounter, the Xt;rmalites ekeing out an o-O vic- tory. For the only time during the season, Setron ' s men sustained two defeats in a row when they dropped a difficult and heartbreak- ing game by the close score of 6-0. Tough. Bv the following Saturday the Freshmen were sore. They took it out on West Liberty Xormal by rolling up the largest score of the season, 38-0. Going from one extreme to another, the plebes suffered their worst defeat in their next game. They lost this one to Fairmont X ' ormal, 12-0. Bluefield college was docile in the season ' s sign-off game, the freshies winning 26-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshmen Opponents 32 Potomac State 20 Glenville Normal 6 Pitt Freshmen 27 21 St. Vincenf.s College 7 California Normal S W. J. Freshmen 6 38 West Liberty Normal Fairmont Normal 12 26 Bluefield College Totals 143 60 213 TCOLA J CJ ' XXVll ® H asfeet Wl ' S K VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. 42 Salem College 33 24 Carnegie Tech 26 29 Allegheny College 21 30 Grove City College 27 52 Weorge Washington U 30 23 U. of Pittsburgh 38 11 Grove City College 28 33 West Virginia Wesleyan 35 40 Washington and Lee 34 16 George Washington U 39 20 V. S. Naval Academy 36 15 IT. of Maryland 25 26 Catholic University 51 33 Diiqupsne University 22 13 Duquesne University 42 27 Allegheny College 30 29 W. and J. College 26 20 West Virginia Wesleyan 18 37 U. of Pittsburgh 30 24 W. and .1. College 30 25 Carnegie Tech 20 567 641 V v- 214 @ 9 AONTICOLA o o o °7VVCiHXXVIl ® Only two regualrs from the 1924-25 team returned to play on the 19 5- 6 outfit but Coach Francis Stadsvuld had tour excellent play- ers from the freshman squad, and a powertul team was the result. When the fearful schedule which the ' arsitv tossers were called upon to cope with is considered, their record of ten games won and eleven lost is not had at all. Nearly all the old time-hon- ored rivals were met, and in addition several teams not yet on the beaten path of the Mountaineer schedule makers. Most of the Tri-state schools had un- usually strong teams, and the Mountain- eers were fortunate to fare as well as they did. ' Stadsvold ' s men scored 567 points to their opponents ' 641. They averaged 27 points a game, while their rivals aver- aged 30.5 points against them. In the first game Salem furnished a fairly close call with a 42-33 score, al- though the game was hardly ever in doubt after the first few minutes. Carnegie Tech administered the first defeat of the season, in the second game played in the Ark. The score was 26-24. Oliker. substitute forward, in- jected during the last four minutes, scored two baskets, and then rung anoth- er which would have tied the score, but the referee ruled he took too many steps. The ball had left his hands just as the heartbreaker, the Mountaineers took on the Meadville Marvels by a score of 29-21. This heartened them up, and they were able to whip no less tf % Stadsvolt, Coach whistle blew. After this . llearhenv, and dusted off than Grove City at Morgantown )f 30-27. Georsre Washington to the tune University came down from Washington, D. C, and dis- played a team which was somewhat off color. They encountered the West ' irginians on the fag-end of a strenuous southern trip, and dropi ed an uninteresting contest. 50-30. They |)ro ed in the return game later in the season that they were not up to form in the first game. Captain Rohrbaugh, the coach, and all the players decided to try their luck in the wilds of Western Pennsylvania. Grove City was inhospitable sending the West ' irgin- ians back to the .Mountains on the undesirable end of a 28-11 score. This game came after a gruelling contest with Pittsburgh the night before in which the Panthers were victorious, 38-23. Haig, Manager -A 21S © ' ONTICOTA o A C Y Rohrbaugh, Captain They came back home and, in the welcome ' old Ark. with the plaudits of jdval supporters ringing in their ears, thev furnished one of the biggest dope ui)s ' ets of the season by defeating Du- (piesne, 3,V22. How they did it they themselves did not even know, but win thev did and proved they still had a kick left. That the game was not won on form was ])roved the following night when they jiaid the Dukes a return visit in the I ' ennsylvanians ' strongliold, and went down trying, 42-13. Allegheny college was primed for the L ' niversity Iioys and paid them back fur the early season defeat administered lo them by the Mountaineers. Mead- xille ' s men won, , 0-27. It was a hard game. Washington and Jefferson could not stand off the infuriated playing of the West X ' irginians, and the Presidents wer fortunate to hold tlie score to 29-26 on their home floor. . return game with I ' itt was next on the sthcdulc. The Mountaineers were ue to win this one, as they had lost earlier in the season. They won, 37-30. i ' . cr onc was satisf ' ' ' - Returning home, the cagers stopped off at Buckhannon, and dropped a stiff engagement to Wesleyan, by the tight score of 35-33. Then came the big annual tri]i. This season the trip ccjnsunied six games, of which the mountaineers won two and lost four. Washington and Lee was met in Charleston and defeated, 40-34. T3ut (leorge Washington university demon- strated that the first of the two game series between the two teams was a fluke by ]3olishing the Mountaineers off in the national capitol. 39-16. This was a bad defeat and one which came entirely un- expected. And more was coming to match this one, the Navy being the next to use the West Virginians to fatten their average. The score was 36-20. The University of Maryland decided to get their share of the good thing and took the Morgantown lads into camp by the count of 25-15. Catholic university arri ed at a similar decision, and inflict- ed a higher score, 51-26. Then the Mountaineers rebelled. J 1- t I - -( - X Ashworth, Capt. -elect J 2ie -p n AiONTICOLA o J C VOCVll © INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL RECORD Name — Position Ashwortli. Forward Goals 74 Glenn. Center ■15 Lepera, Forward 40 Rohrbaugh, Guard 29 Black, Guard 21 Morrison, Guard 4 Oliker, Forward 7 Summers, Forward 2 Totals 222 Wesleyan too received their bumping off in the Ark in the next game l)y the score of 20-18. Washington and Jeffer- son came back, however, and trounced the Mountaineers in the Ark by 30-24. In the final game of the season, Carnegie Tech fell liefore the West Vir- ginia tossers, 25-20, in a return game at Pittslnirgh, this victory was a welcome surprise. Looking back over the season, no notalile ]iroficiency was shown by the Stadsvoldians in either road or home games. They ' on about the same num- ber at home as they did on the road. The team was fast and clever, and the craniji- ed and uncomfortable Ark did a great deal to slow IS 20 22 19 17 15 4 3 118 r Tries Total 43 166 59 110 51 102 44 77 39 59 29 23 7 18 5 7 277 562 Oliker them up, but this also op- erated to the disadvantage of their op- j) o n e n t s , m any of whom were also of the Morrison fast, clever, tvpe. Early in the season the personnel shaped up ' with Ashworth and Lepera at forwards, Sleepy Glenn at center, and Rohrbaugh and Morrison at guards. This lineup was used for several games, and then several glaring deficiencies cropped out, necessitating changes. Cilenn was shifted over to forward, and Ashworth and Morrison alternated at center, while Black, who came thr nigh in fine shape, was used at guard. Lepera, after starting off good, hit a slump, and did not regain his early season form, al though he finished high up among the scorers. Oliker and Julian Murrin were used as capable reserve material, and thev 3 217 cat W ONTICOL ACMXXVU ® n Glenn lUit cause for the greatest rejoicing of all is found in the holdover Varsity nucleus. Captain-elect Ashworth, Le- pera, Glenn, Morrison, Black, Julian Mur- rin, Casey Ryan, Rinehart, Clarence Lew- is, and Baker are enough to gladden the heart of any coach. And they will all be available next year. When anything is said of chances of getting a new gymnasium Mountaineer followers look at each other and heave- sighs, and say derisively, So ' s your dad or the like. They have been promised for so long without fulfillment that the - will not believe it until they actually see it. P ut without a new gsni it is difficult to ])redict a winning basketball team. The Ark is totally inadequate. Every- one knows that. And everyone knows that we need a gym. And everyone knows that as long as we don ' t get it, the basketballers are to be commended no matter how many games they lose. They should be given medals for every game they win, students believe. were often run in whenever the other team evinced a desire to rough it up. Summers, Rinehart, Ryan, Clarence Lewis, Clarence Murrin, and Baker, also ])layed in several of the games and prov- ed themselves capable players. Each year Stadsvold has been ab- senting himself from his law practice in .Minnesota to ecme to Morgantuwn and take over the Varsity coaching burden, and he has won a secure j lace in the hearts of West Virginia basketball lov- ers. This year, wdien he returned to [• iisston, Minnesota, no definite an- nouncement was made, but the chances are that he will be back. Ne.xt year pros- pects are bright for a successful team. With such players as Connelly of Union- town, Taylor and Meisel of Huntington, Carey of Follansbee, Arbogast of Mor- gantown. and Middleton of Charleston coining up from the freshman eleven, ne.xt year has the makins, at least. With anv breaks a winning team should be the result. Lepera iHONTICOLA c xxvii « Freshman Basket Ball Record After a slight delav, in which everyone wondered who was to be chosen, Russefl Dehna ' r Meredith, former Mountaineer athlete, was chosen to take the place left vacant bv Rodgers. As Coach Rodgers is ' arsitv football and baseball coach, it was believed the strain of the two sports was enough for one man, and Meredith, captam fo the 1922 undefeated Mountaineer football team, and expert basket- liall player, was given the coaching assignment. The former Mountaineer star proved a capable successor to Rodgers, and he was given an array of some of the classiest material ever seen in a freshman team. The result was a season ' s record of eight won, six lost, and 400 points scored to 364 for opponents. The breaks did not always go with the plebes. A severe setback was the dropping out of college of Les Cohen, star on the champion Uniontown, Pa., high team the year before. On this team also was Cece Connelly, who came to West Virginia with Cohen, the two forming a fearsome team until the latter withdrew. Other star fresh- man plavers were Meisel, Taylor, Carey, Arbogast, Middleton, Abruz- zino, flageberg, and several others. They will all form good timber for the Varsity next year. The freshies scored an average of 28.5 a game to 26 for their rivals. Their highest score was against Unit)ntown high, 44-27, and their worst defeat was suffered at the hands of California Normal, 31-14. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL RESULTS West Virginia 35 West Virginia 14 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 23 West Virginia 33 West Virginia 28 West Virginia 44 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 18 West Virginia 31 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 31 Carnegie Tech Freshmen .... 17 California Normal 31 Potomac State School 22 Pitt Freshmen 28 Waynesburg Cillege Reserves 25 Potomac State School 30 St. Mary ' s High 20 Uniontown High 30 Uniontown High 27 W. and J. Freshmen 42 Clarksburg Business College 20 Pitt Freshmen 30 W. and J. Freshmen 21 Huntington High 21 ? J, OLA tEracfe Easley, Manager THE 1925 VARSITY TRACK ENGAGEMENTS April 25 — Dual meet — Marietta college at Morgantuwn. Ma ' 2 — Triangular meet — University of Pittsburgh. U. S. Xaval Academy and West Virginia at Annapolis, Md. May 9 — Dual meet — University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 16 — Eighth Annual West Virginia high school track and field championships at Morgantown. May 2?i — University of Pittslnirgh Intercollegiates at Pitts- burgh, Pa. 220 .JMJl JAUAJM t ttatt -v r MTICOL ., n A r A ; V i.V t j 221 rrn — r r — m — w. — ' i it. !£. ' V-J CTfLvr.,. i O o o o o o L ' n cAxxvii ® ZT • •■i- Lf Butts Calloway Glenn D ' Auito 1925 Track Summary West ' iry;inia turned out anntb.er successful track and field team in 1925, under the capable direction of Coach Art N. Smith. The team swamped Marietta in a one-sided dual meet, 107-28, defeated Pitt in a dual meet, 78.3 to 56.5, finished last in the Xavy-Pitt-West ir.sjinia triansjular meet. Navy 84, Pitt 26, and West X ' irginia 25, and was barely nosed out by Pitt by ime p(iint in the Pitt Intercol- legiates. The score was 80-88. D ' Aiuto, liutts, Callowaw P)arnum, and Da is were again the brio;ht stars in field and track e ents. Dan D ' Aiuto set a new record of 22 .V5 seconds in the 220-yard dash; Calloway reduced his mile mark to 4:27 2-5; while P utts set a mark of 51 1-5 seconds for the 440-yard dash. Coach Smith had a fairly pood nucleus around wdiich to build a winning ' team, and the lank mentor made the best of his resources, (liven a few more years and an awakened interest in track and West ' irginia will undoubtedly r;ink with the best of the big eastern schools in this sjjort. Runners and weight lueii have become accustomed to the Sta- dium track and constant imi)ro ements were made on it during the 1925 season, and are still being made. Xo longer are the trackmen bothered by having to share the old athletic field with the base- ballers, and the work of both squads is evidencing a noticeable bet- terment. % © ? e i ONTICOLA ® ACiHXXVII ® KTcr TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS HELD BY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Event lOO-yartl dash 220-yartl dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash Rec. Holder Record Where Made When ...-Leatherwood 10 sec Marietta-Wesleyan .... 1915 D ' Auito W. Va. triangular 1923 Bethany Dual ....D ' Auito 22 3-5 sec Pitt Dual 1925 ....Butts 51 1-5 sec Pitt Dual 1925 ...Butts 2; 01 1-5 sec Pitt Dual 1923 Mile run Calloway 4:27 2-5 sec Pitt Dual Two-mile run High Hurdles Low .Briers 10:22 4-5 sec Ohio U. Dual .Knutti 15 4-5 sec Pitt Dual Hurdles Knutti Glenn .... 1925 .... 1916 .... 1923 .26 sec Class Meet 1923 Varsity-Fresh 1925 Shot Put Davis 45 ft. 8 in Bethany Dual 1924 Discus Throw Barnum 131 ft. 4 in Bethany Dual 1924 Hammer Throw ..Barnum 136 ft. 6 in Georgetown Dual 1924 Javelin Throw ....Barnum 179 ft. 4 in Pitt intercolleg 1923 High Jump Hill 5 ft. II1 2 in Class Meet 1923 Pole Vault McMillan 12 ft. IVz in Wesleyan Dual 192 ' ' Broad Jump D ' Auito 22 ft. 5 3-4 in Varsity-Fresh 192r THE FRESHMAN TEAM The Universit_y ' s second freshman track team engaged in three meets and won all ' of them. Their opponents were Potomac State, Pitt freshmen, and Washington and Jefferson freshmen. A bright array of stars performed for the plebes this year, and they should graduate a goodly number to next year ' s Varsity. An innovation was introduced by Coach Art Smith who has charge of both the Varsity and Plebe outfits. A track meet between the Varsity and freshmen was held. The Varsity, of course, was triumphant, but the freshmen pressed them hard all the way, and showed that they will crowd some of the seasoned Varsity performers when they get the opportunity. Each year the high school meet uncovers a crop of potential stars and last year was no exception. Track is rapidly coming to the front in West ' irginia, and within a few years will doubtless rank at the top of the sport list. 1y A ' ' ' -t , 1 ; ' 223 r] iiONTICOLA ' UA MJ.U nc ■WAT FT ; a a ; rn JUUIUAJiU AJ KI ® 9 e AONTICOLA ACT VXXVIl ® vvu tl 7= f= Freshman Summary THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM The second freshman track team to represent the University turned in a nice record for the season, winning all three of its meets. W. and J., Pitt, and Potomac State were met and defeated by the plebe track stars, many of whom are making good on the Varsity this year. A feature of the season was a meet with the Varsity in which a question that had long bothered the fans was settled : who would win in a hundred-_ ard race between D ' Aiuto and Blauberg. D ' Aiuto won by a safe margin and proved himself still the king of Mountain- eer dash men, but the New Jerse}- outh showed much promise of developing into a sterling performer. In some of the events the plebe tracksters were far superior to anyone the Varsity could produce. In the low hurdles Sleepy Glenn won with ease. McMahon bested the high jumpers, and Stan- ley excelled in the pole vault. Buvinger and Simmons showed unquestioned ability in the mid- dle distances and longer dashes, and Zevely gave creditable perform- ances in the dashes, as did Hamilton. Many other plebe stars shone during the season, and will probably do better next year with added experience. Coach Art N. Smith took lioth squads under his wing, and in this way was able to promote his system of training from the start. With the edded interest in track being manifested every year, the steady increase of facilities for meets and practice, track sems to be on the upward trend. ' JKJW y ---A )=== ?= I i ) 225 -y AONTICOLA o o o iC VXXVII ■UL- ' U I 1 pagefaall Hatfield, Manager VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Ajiril 16 and 17 — Musking um colle.s e at i Iort;anto vn. April 26 — Georgetown university at Washington, D. C . ' pril 27 and 28 — Quanticn Marines at (Juantico, Va. April 29— Open. April 30 — Catholic uni ersity at Washingtnn, D. C. ? lay 1 — Nav_v at Annapolis. May 7 and S — Uniontoun at I ' ninntuwn. May 15 — Grove City college at (irove City, Pa. May 21 and 22 — Juniata college at Morgantown. May 28 and 29 — Grove City college at lorgantown. .May . 1 — Charleston Senators at Charleston (pending). June 4 and 5 — Open. June l-J — Alumni at Morgantown. t i-- :-- -t J- — ± 22( i . ,UAJiUUAJMJJUAJMJl JMJAJAUAUA AUAU.K. ,. Z3 ■® 9 e AONTICOLA o o o — — «ACiHXXVIl ® VWU ' r -f ' % ' UKJ ' -X J X y=( ?= ; 227 iHONTICOLA cue n LJ - - -J-f 1925 Baseball Summary and Records Even the most optimistic expected the rookie Jilountaincer baseball scpiad to have a lean year, and when the team won 13 out of its 2?i ofames. everyone was agreeably surprised. Getting off to a rather poor stort, the Varsity nine found itself in midseason. and won 11 out of its last 15 games, after having dropped six out of its first eight. On the eastern trip Rodgers ' men broke even, winning three and losing three. But these three victories were especially welcome, for they came after everyone had predicted defeat for the West Virgin- ians in all the road encounters. Navy, Drexel institute, and Mary- land were trounced on this journey, while the Mountaineers took lacings at the hands of Catholic, Georgetown, and Yale. One of the brightest spots on the schedule was the two defeats handed to Penn State, than which there are few teams the IMoun- taineers would rather gain — decisions over. The Old Gold and Blue also won two out of three from Wesleyan, which was welcome. This year the schedule has been revised somewhat, due to the students ' decision that athletes will not play teams representing schools that are members of the West Virginia State Athletics con- ference. This made necessary cancellations with Wesleyan and liethand, with whom two games each had been carded. But athletic officials secured Muskingum to fill in one of the gaps, and they are working to find some other suitable competition. The freshman nine, under the tutelage of Coach Steve Harrick, sent up some exceptionally promising material, including Ducky Phillips, a finished shortstop, and things look bright for a winning season. 1925 VARSITY RESULTS Team W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. TT. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. W. V. u. c Score Team Scor . 2 Bethany College 4 2 Bethany College 6 Juanita College 4 . 10 Juanita College 8 3 Catholic University 6 7 U. S. Naval Academy .... 5 3 Georgetown University.. 12 3 Yale I niversity 9 7 Drexel Institute 5 5 University of Maryland 4 4 W. Va. Wesleyan 3 6 W. Va. Wesleyan 9 . 9 Penn State College 6 4 Bethany College 7 3 Grove City College 6 7 Duquesne University .... 4 , 6 Penn State College 4 9 Clarksburg M.-A 8 7 Crove City College 15 . 9 Grove City College 8 12 Pittshurgh Collegians .... 2 , 14 Pittsburgh Collegians .... 3 W. ' a. Wesleyan 1 228 ! Place iMorgantown ' Morgantown ' Morgantown iMorgantown ....Washington, D. C. Annapolis, Md ....Washington. D. C. ....Ne wHaven. Conn. PhiladelphiH ...College Park, Md Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Bethany Grove City Pittsburgh ....State College. Pa. Clarksburg Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Buckhannon i =i r--- r-- V i I . „ . I - A.ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o vq iaaVII ® x l resitlins Chancellor, Manager 1926 Wrestling Summary The shortest and nuist successful wrestHng season the Univer- sity hase ever had. This characetrizes the 1926 wresthng season. ■ Only four matches were fought, and of these the West Virginia grapples won three. The only match lost was to the strong Iowa State squad, national collegiate champions, 17 to 6. Five men on the Mountaineer squad wrestled m every meet. Thev were Captain Wvlie, Al Millender, Joe MiUender. George Cole, and ' Isaac Pitsenberger . Captain Wylie had a very successful season, winning all of his matches, three by time advantages and one by a Three men on the squad were imdefeated. They were Captain Wylie, Neill, who won three time decisions in the 115-pound class, and Cooper, who took his place against Penn. gained a fall. Captain-elect Joe Millender, wrestling in his first collegiate seas- on, Ijroke even, losing on decisions in the Illinois and Iowa State matches, winning a decision at Annapolis, and scoring a fall against Penn. His brother, the veteran Al Millender, ended one of the most brilliant wrestling records ever made by a Mountaineer when he broke even on the year ' s work, gaining falls against Illinois and Penn, losing on a fall to Boyvey of Iowa State, and losing a decision to the Navy. His training down to make the 125-i)ound class weak- ened him, and rendered him less effective than he was in former years. Ex-captain Tonv Suder lost a decision at Iowa State, won a decision at Annapolis, and drew in the Penn Match. George Cole, liusky novice who worked in the 175-i)ound class in all the matches, scored a fall against Illinois, lost on decisions to Iowa and Penn, and on a fall to Navy. Krickovic worked in the 158-pound class against Illinois and lost on a decision. Pitsenberger, recruit heavyweight, won decisions against Illinois and Penn, and lost on a fall to Navy and on a decision to Navy. I I -Jf }== l ' - d. 229 JIUAUAUAWAWAUIUAU WAW w -yjw. 2 X iCOl-A AC nxxvii ® ' wvi - VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD To start the season the Mountaineers treated the llhni to a r.eat l ' )-6 trimming. In this match the Old Gold and Blue scored only two falls, gaining their other points with three time advantages. The second bout was with the powerful Iowa State team, and the lowans were good enough to trounce the Harricknien soundly, 17-6. Xeill and Wylie gained time advantages to give West Vir- ginia six points. The third bout was a joyous surjjrise to all Mountaineer fans. T-ittle ho])e was held of beating the Xavy, Init this is what happened, by the clt)se score of 14-13. Three decisions and a fall was enough to nose out the Middies, who gained two falls and a decision in the seven matches. The last match of the season was in many res]iects the liest. It was gra])pled with Penn, a strong eastern university, and the Moun- taineers were at their best form before the home folks. The score was 23 to 5. West Virginia got three falls, two time advantages, and one draw, while the Uuakers were aide to gather only time ad antage. Captain-elect Milletulcr, Cooper, ritsenbcrger. Cole, and Kricko- vic, all experienced men, will furnish a strong nucleus for next year ' s team. S(jme jjromising material will lie got from the upccjuiing freshman class. I u zr r - 230 c ■TO — i-w ;m ; UMJMJAJMJMJAJMJMJ aUMJMJMUAUAIJM . r l£. (e i ONTICOLA J CJ XXVll ® ■! A, A i I r l f I Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated period. Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated INDIVIDUAL RECORDS NEILL, 115-lb. Class Thacker. Illinois, with a time advantage of 3:37. Chamberlain, Iowa, with a time advantage of 3:59. Johnson, Navy, with a time advantage of 1 minute 34 seconds. COOPER, 115-lb. Class McDonough. Penn, by a fall, back chancery and body, 3:12. AL MILLENDER. 125-lb. Class Daw, Illinois, by a fall, back and body hold, 2:34. by Boyvey, Iowa, by a fall, scissors and double arm lock. 5:20. by Nichols, Navy, time advantage, 1:39. McDonald, Penn, by a fall, back and body liold, in 2: OR of extra JOE MILLENDER, 135-lb. Class by Kenney, Illinois, time advantage of 3:13. by Schmidt. Iowa, time advantage of 5:15. Crittenden, Navy, time advantage of 1:47. Martin, Penn, by a fall, body hold and arm lock, 6:15. Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated CAPTAIN WYLIE, 145-lb. Class Bussey, Illinois, time advantage of 5.59. Woodhull, Iowa, time advantage of 1:43. Dyson, Navy, by a fall, bar and chancery hold, 2: OS. Buchanan, Penn, time advantage of 3:22. TONY SUDER, 157-lb. Class Defeated by Prunty. Iowa, time advantage of three minutes. Defeated C ' alderhead, Navy, time advantage of 2:21. Drew with Captain Wright, Penn. two extra periods. KRICKOVIC, 157-lb. Class Defeated by Captain Geis, Illinois, time advantage of 5:59. COLE, 175-lb. Class Ritz, Illinois, by a fall, leg chancery and scissors, 5:37. Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated Defeated by Lawrence, Iowa, time advantage of 8:50. by Littig, Navy, by a fall, leg and head hold, 5:15. by Pratt, Penn, time advantage of 1:23 in two extra periods. PITSENBERGER, Unlimited Class Shively, Illinois, lime advantage of 7:05. by Kigery, Iowa, time advantage of 4:10. by Edward, Navy, by a fall, forward down hold, 2:45. Strohm, Penn, time advantage of 2:47, two extra periods. TENNIS NOTES With the heating system interfering with establishig of tennis courts, a popular and worthwhile sport was perforce discontinued. Wliat a pity it is that such an enjoyable pastime is not provided for! Very few tennis courts are available in Morgantown, and they are certainly not available to the majority of students. It is only for a few months in the year that tennis can be played, but this should not be a drawback. Perhaps if the studens were to make their opinions felt there would be some attempts to secure spors that could be in- dulged in by a great number of them. This would be the best and most bene- ficial kind of exercise obtainable, and one of the cheapest. GOLF PROSPECTS Not much had been done since last Spring about establishing golf as an undergraduate sport, but the cry for it continues, and it is a cry that will not be stilled until some action is taken. Those who want golf added to the sport list are active, and their efforts will probably be rewarded with success. As far as can be learned, nothing definite has yet been done. 231 X- T r - ,: JAUAUAUAUAWAV .,- ,., jvUAUAUAUAUAUaUIUaWAUiUV j 9 e AONTICOLA ACAVXXVII ® VL U ' N ' . ' f-i I— ---f M Varsity Club OFFICERS President Carl Davis Vice President Hale Posten Secretary Roy M. Hawley Treasurer Philip Hill Philip Hill Chester Beall Fred Graham Dan D ' Auito Ward Wylie J. N. Quinlin Gus Eckburg Julian Murrin Mike Hardy Walter Langfitt Kit Lewis Aai ' on Oliker Dr. Samuel Morris Jackson Arnold Major Leland Devore D. A. Christopher MEMBERS A. F. Suder Hale Posten Dick Donovan Nate Rohrbaugh T. Harrick Charles Dilcher Ross MoHenry Pete Barnum Wm. Heizer I ambert Lewis Sam Lopinsky E. M. Calloway Roy M. Hawley Walter Mahan Phil Pfleger Nick Nardicci Dave Richman Ches Latham Sleepy Glenn Ed. Morrison Ralph Rowen Ed. Nugent = HONORARY MEMBERS Charles Hartley Ward Lanham Errett Rodgers Joe Setron H. A. Stansbury H. L. Mumma Frances Stadsvolt - I- X V 232 z f- J .UAJUAJAJA JJUAJMJA JA JA A AUA AU tUA MJMJA _ ..JJ¥ ® i ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o vOVXXVII ® yuL - t v uu - --s r=i J y= Vju ' .jv I- 7 JfWfUAWAWAWAWAUiWAWAWAUAWAUAWAUiWAWAUlU WAWAU 2 AONTICOLA -AC XXVII ® -y Woman ' s Athletic Council Organized at West Virginia University, 1922 Tlie purposs of this council is to cooperate witli tlie T ' liiversity authorities in regulating all matters permtaining to woman ' s ahletics; to increase interest in all athletics among he women students and o further in every possible way the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campus. COUNCIL President Mariam Stullz Vice President Bertha Marie Dwinnell Secretary Margaret Cowl Treasurer Eleanor Channell MANAGERS Hockey ■, Mary Karickhoff Basketball Katherine Speiclier Baseball Frances Hayes Track Virginia Lee Stevens Rifle - Marie Suter Tennis Eleanor Albright CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Vera Stemple Junior Pauline Jokes Sophomore Mary Helen Thompson ' J JKy ---( _3 r- -X r- --L } -- 6 234 v AUMUUAyJAJAyJMUl JAJA UAUAUAyJAUAUAUAUAU}UM .. . Of .y i ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o cAXXVII ® yuu - ' VO ' U ' J YVJAUAUIUfUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUUfUAUAUA ® W NTICOLA o o o :zr ° ' -J C XXV{1 ® ■ JUU r F= ■ I _T:r - LA.i ' ( rgani ationsi AWAWAWAUAUAWAUAUAWAUaUAUAUAUAUAV UAUAUAT ® 9 iH.ONTICOLA VCWOCVII ® -,- ' . L ' ?=a V INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Council 240 Phi Kappa Psi 242 Plii Sigma Kappa 244 Sigma Clii 246 Phi Kappa Sigma 248 Kappa Alpha 250 Beta Theta Pi _ 252 Delta Tau Delta 254 Sigma Phi Epsilon 256 Sigma Nu 258 Kappa Sigma _ 260 Theta Chi 262 Phi Lambda Phi - 264 Tau Kappa Epsilon 266 Alpha Gamma Rho 268 Theta Kappa Psi 270 Pi Kappa Alpha 272 Alpha Phi Delta 274 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Phi Delta Lambda 276 Tau Delta Theta 278 Delta Kappa Psi 280 Tau Theta Rho 282 Sigma Delta Phi 284 Mu Delta Mu 286 NATIONAL SORORITIES Pan-Hellenic Association 290 Alpha Xi Delta _ 292 Chi Omega 294 Kappa Kappa Gamma 296 Pi Beta Phi 298 Delta Gamma _- 300 Alpha Delta Pi 302 LOCAL SORORITIES Chi Delta Phi 304 WA u f— r- - j=t n USF 237 r - 1 ■ — - ■-- ■ i ■ - ; 1 :1 - If AONTICOLA o 0000 VCAXXVII ® IT CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Mountain 3f8 Sphinx - ■■ - :51li Torch and Serpent 312 Fi Bater Capar - 314 Mortal- Board - ' ' ' IB Rhododendron 318 R. J 320 Matrix 322 Y. W. C. A 324 Senior Law 326 Freshman Law 328 Newman Club 330 Cosmopolitan Club 332 Grange - ■■ — 334 Entre Nous 336 Phil-Hellenic Club 33S Schiller Verein 340 Seo Beowulf Gedryht 342 SCHOOL HONORARIES Phi Delia Phi 344 Phi Alpha Delta 346 Phi Sigma Nu 348 Phi Beta Pi 350 Tau Beta Pi — 352 Phi Lambda Upsilon 354 English Club 356 Alpha Zeta 358 Phi I ' psilon Oniicron 36tl SOCIETIES A. 1. K. E 362 A. S. C. E 364 Agr. and Home Ec. Councils 366 Methodist Student Council 368 Public School Music Club 370 A. S. M. E ■■ 372 Y. M. ( . A 374 iJumbells — ■ 375 JU J H i i r f X L 238 3 S_ , vjy AUAUAL Tl @ 9 (e iH ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o OVXXVII ® J jU ' ' WWLT ' i ' c t. jFratemitiesi ?=x = f )-:- . J ' JO D 239 - ' o Jk AONTICOLA ' ' iC VXXVIl ® ; r -r Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Hale J. Posten Vice President Holt Woodell Secretary William Heizer Secretary William Heizer Treasurer Ned Johnson Chairman of the Dance Committee Roy iM. Hawley MEMBERS Hale J. Posten Phi Kappa Psi Holt Woodell Phi Sigma Kappa Clarence Murrin Sigma Chi Kendall Keeney Kappa Alpha Harrison Conaway Delta Tau Delta Stephen K. Vaught Phi Kappa Sigma William Heizer Beta Theta Pi Doc Ralston Sigma Phi Epsilon Roy M. Hawley Sigma Nu Harry Kennedy Kappa Sigma Ned Johnson Theta Chi Dale McElroy Tau Kappa Epsilon Ward Wylie Alpha Gamma Rho JVJ Jf )=i ?==( y — X ) i )= J - = 240 3 , - .JJJUjL ZJ ® . . AONTICOLA I ■ - t - y I ■ .- 1 ■ j_ o o o o o o ACT VXXv x Z5 I F= r — r INTER-FRAT COIXCIL AWIWAL - c, . i orNTICOLA o o o oACi XXVIl @ N U ' Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS— Red and Green FLOWE ' R— .laequeline-Rose. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1890 Harlan B. Selby Bradford Laidley M. J. Gregg J. K. Buchanan George Vieweg W. E. Glasscock, Jr. Robert Chrisman D. H. Courtney. Jr. Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. A. W. Porterfteld Kennis K. Snodgrass Hale J. Posten Robert T. Donley Robert T.. Bland. Jr. Ernest H. Gilbert, Jr. William I . Simmons George M. Kittle Robert B. Sterling Harvey J. Simmons Ralph C. Lake James Tierney Fratres in Urbe Joe Courtney Robert Wilbourn Lewis Caldwell Robert Hennon Steele Trotter Walter Vickers Gilbert B. Miller David B. Reger Fratres in Facultate L. L. Friend Dr. E. H. Vickers Fratres in Universitate Seniors George A. Duncan James S. Conley Phillip H. Hill Herbert W. Garred Charles E. Hodges Phillip Cochran J. Norbert Moore Noel P. Weaver James Fitch Ale.xander Robb Robert Brock James Trotter Madison Slathers H. R. Klostermeyer George A. Finley Alexander W. Laing y - — - Juniors Harold J. Saum George W. Jackson Kenneth Neil Miller Sophomores Joseph L. Keener Kelcel M. Ross Freshmen James Coston William Cobb, Jr. Fred P. Kopp Harry W. Lively J. M. 0. Brown, Jr. Sidney E. Ballam, Jr. I ' lvsses G. Young, Jr. Jos. H. iMcDermott, Jr. Herman Johnson, Jr. Charles H. MarFarland James Phillips James Porter C. N. Taylor r . W i ;-— ; WU ' 242 Y WAU UiUfUiUAUIUAUAUIUAUAUAWAWAWAWAU U . - ZD ® 9 e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o VCAXXVIl ® - iJ ' U .v : ' ™ - « !i ;i ■ vf ( I 243 Tp — nn — rf[ — 7TT — r ' iv x i.x} KJJur jACJ XX il JU . , Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 COLORS— Silver and Masenta. FLOWER — Carnation. DELTA CHAPTER Established February 24, 1891 Walter H. South Prescott R. White French C. Hunt Edgar B. Stewart D. Campbell Garrison B. Walter King R. S. Morris L. G. Huey Wni. D. Hardy M. R. Blair Fratres in Urbe Terrence C. Stewart David C. Reay Dr. L C. White Franli L. Bowman Dr. R. W. Fisher Fratres in Universitate J. B. Grumbein Dean C. R. Jones Seniors lAieien Lyall Juniors G. Mclntire E. F. McBee Beryl Campbell Dr. Clifford B. Johns D. H. Courtney Cassius M. Lemley Dr. Arthur L. Boyers James H. Stewart Dr. S. J. Morris Prof. White C .F. Gore E. McCarnps Harrv Hadden J F. K. Parriott H. Woodell T. Mclntire Gordon Lewis Alfred Neely Sophomores Roland Hoben-sack Henry Heck John Pickens C. R. Wise John Burdett G. D. Moore J. G. Paine G. Wooden Clarence Ryan H. B. Wise J. Hall Fenton O ' Brien Robert LaFollette Freshmen E. F. Weber Edward Elletson Edward Vasheresse Stanley Fisher George Hill John Beaty John Haning Robert Stealey C. Matthews Pledges Robert Rodgors 244 c ZWJJk... , ..,. , - , . .- ... ..;OC:? . ,..-■ i NTICOLA o ooooooo r . Ai ' - jpy 245 JAWiUfWAUAUAUAUAUAUAU UAUAUlU UAWAUl ' Uj ' - xw. xICOLA « ' C XXVI1 ® Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 COLORS— Sky Blue and Gold. FLOWER— White Rose. WEST VIRGINIA MU MU CHAPTER Established 1895 JUVJ ' -J David L. Brown S. B. Brown Frank Cox Stanley R. Cox Wayne Cox Donald G. Lazzelle L. D. Arnett A. L. Darby J. H. Meredith E. T. Carte E. F. Hasan W. Z. Friend VV. iM. Woodroe N. Chancellor E. R. Minnich J. G. Zevely C. M. Price J. C. Burwell Alonzo K. Martin C. A. Swearingen F. L. McGinnis C. G. Krebbs It. I. Harr Fratres in Urbe I. Grant Lazelle W. P. McCue J. H. McDermott Glenn M. Ney Paul H. Price Earl W. Smitli Fratres in Facultate C. R. Snyder P. S. Buchanan Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. V. Sanders C. F. Beall W. C. Perry C. B. Miirrin Juniors W. M. Warnian D. B. Craver H. C. Shaid J. A. Markley Sophomores G. C. Neff C. P. Littlepage Freshmen C. H. Gibson R. H. Morris W. N. Blauberg C. H. Connelly A. B. Walker H. B. Walsh 246 Alex G. Tait John F. Tait Howard L. Swisher James L. Hanford John A. Dille F. B. Hastie R. E. Hamrick H. G. Lord M. W. Boyles J. F. Murrin F. L. Suniiners Geo. Malley Neil Pilson J. C. Carter R. L. Carte N. E. Neale G. F. Ballard H. H. Bush C. P. Dillmore t- J= ; - 4 ' ) -J =EX7 5 | !fWAU W WAWAWAWAWAUi.WAWAUAUAUAUAUAUAU @ AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o CAXXVII ® T KjKJ f 1 y — f - - )= X- - = ?= 7juu| 1 c 1.1 1% AJL V X i A « AOVXX V IJL Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 CLORS— Black and Gold. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 J. R. Blackburn F. E. Boyers Dale C. Hunter H. B. Bowman J. L. Hatfield E. B. Stone R. V. Hennen Fratres in Urbe L. E. Cole W. E. Reed. Jr. C. E. Reineke Samuel G. Cliadwick Harry O. Cole W. O. Orr L. G. Hunter J. R. Fredlock Fratres in Facultate L. A. Roberts Eugene E. Gunning Albert Shuman Harry J. Zevely Edward G. Donley Herbert F. Harker Phinney P. Reiner E. K. iMorice E. A. Berry R. L. Cole R. C. Haislip S. R. Well.s. .Jr. F. L. Carskadon R. F. Miller C. H. Reynolds B. S. Straislil H. W. Cbadd ick, R. E. Paul E. G. Bias J. B. Lynch Jr. Fratres in Universitate Seniors S. S. Bosworth N. L. Haislip W. O. Grimm J. G. Jeter, Jr. H. W. Iniholz K. B. Woodford W. L. Brownins Juniors G. V. Irwin H. R. V:r(lr r C. V. Miller, Jr. F. 1). T azzell R. A. Sin.sel J. K. Stewart S. K. Vaushl W . P. Wunchei Sophomores Kell Lon.i; N. L. Montgomery F. H. Wa.2;ner V. B. Lucas J. G. Jobnson Freshmen J. S. Daveniiort Pledges P. A. Boyers H enry Jammer Phillip Rsed H E. Schweinsberg r -d: I X -J c tci ONTICOLA o o o o o o o AOV) V  - V Jl X A s uu J 240 WAUiUiUAUiUAUAUAUAUAWAUAUAWAWAU ® AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o iCAXXVlI @ yuL jr Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLOHS-Crimson and (lold. FI (nVER— Red Rose ami Masnolia. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1897 Thomas Ray Dille W. J. Snee Charles G. Baker Fratres in Urbe Roy O. Hall William B. Scherr James R. Moreland Hershie L. Echart I). R. Richards J. P. Vandervort James E. Dille S Ul V )= J ( - X TCJOp - Robert A. Armstrong W. E. Mahan C. F. Dilcht-i C. R. Donovan .1. 11. Swisher .1. ( ' . Borden 11. A. Baxter M. J. Ferguson C. P. Mead r. E. Keefer W. F. Scott E. L. Lamb J. A. Moreland E. L. Peters ' Fratres in Facultate Hu. S. Vandervort Harley Crane Fratres in Universitate Seniors R. G. Rowan E. M. Callaway H. G. Peters Juniors R. A. Burton C. P. Lafferty II. Z. Bare P. C. Mitchell Sophomores J. 1j. Overbey J. A. Strother J. W. Hyatt Freshmen E. R. Hagberg L. D. Meisel Pledges C. M. Love. Jr. K. H. Keeney C. H. Farmer P. W. Bri,e:ht C. W. Henking L. L. Miller A. S. Mead A. R. Wittenberg. Jr. W. C. Hughes W. C. Ayers Wm. Barrar 7 . 250 ® ? e i ONTICOLA o o o o o o cAXXVII ® yuL f=( F=S r- =- r J VJ ' } = = -li - - _ — J X 251 1 ' l!lw l A JL V V JUrV 4CA. ■WkVll izz Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS- I ' ink and Rose. FLOWER—Rose. WEST VIRGINIA BETA PSI CHAPTER Ectablished 1900 pilie P. Bernard V. M. Bernard Geo. F. Bernard J. D. Downe.s Wm. S. Downes James Lorentz Fratre3 in Urbe N. C. Burdette R. Earle Davis Raymond C. Willis F. X. Callahan Bernard Madeira Dr. R. C. Price F. Dewey Bishop Joe W. Savage Ro-scoe P. Posten Larkin Riggs Wayne Coombs M. Arch Deacon Fratres in Facultate Dean Geo. R. layman Prof. Leo Carlin Fratres in Unlversltate Seniors Di ' . Albert M. Reese Wm. T. Heizer Geo. M. Sheesley Percy H. Gillie Alvon F. Holirbougli Piicliard K. Tallidll H. Carson Lewis Grave.-; H. Perry Clarpiicc K. Lewis Juniors James Wm. Wilson Charles A. Newman Arch Dorsey Sophomores Clarence L. Doly Virgil C. Dollman lialpli N. Kirclmer Walter 11. King Umberta Meadows Graham E. Ballengee T. Hilli.-; Townsend John L. Lewis Winchester T. Latham V. Wesley Van Meter Perrv R. McMahon James Kendricks John K. Chase Harold H. Bycott B. M. Kitchen Pledges William Schamhrai William B. Black Freeman C. Bishop Harold R. Freeman S. Woods Byrer llolherl Davis Carlton Boggess 252 J- A.V_ X 4TICOLA ° ° CiHXXVIl ® ' . ■ a% at?r? ' . ' ;v i!: it.T« ' ( I 253 . jAUtUAUAU . ■ -. . xUauauauauauauauauauauau .. ® ? q TnONTICOLA O o o o o o Ci VXXVII ® u yj F - } f ( 1 ' UUUir ., Ji ' fS :;f, S ' T ' Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS— Puriile. White and Cold. FL0WP:R— Pausy. WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Lemuel N. .Tdlin W. S. Joliii Raymond Keir Frank P. Corbin L. W. Burnside H. Gail Garlow W. F. Holland Fratres in Urbe James Reed C. Allen (iibljons J. R. Akins Carroll Bolton W. F. Howell C. M. Bray Fratres in Facultate Dr. Charles M. Bray Fratres in Universitate Seniors Paul McKeel Ci. K. Simmons LeRoy Miller M. F. Collins Carl Crawford Neal Rumsey Ralph Harris Fairfax Brown William P. Lehman Nelson Stewart Harold Sargeant E. M. Sliowalter, Wm. Riheldaffer Erie Sample George Cole A. T. Watson, ,Ir. ,John Deveny Hallis Funk P l(lon Parrish Hoyt Arbogasl Wiley Garrett Paul Moore Frank Peters .!• Albert Scott George Hill Juniors T. A. Deyeny. ,Ir. John Goodman Sophomores Russell Hill Robert Furbee Carl Flanagan Carl Sliellon Pledges John Burns William Rempe Truman Lynfh Hamill Spedden Edwin Maxwell Howard Boggess Transfers Sidney Owens Clement Jones 254 Harrison Conuway Edward Morrison Robert Watson John C. Tarr Edward Harris Frank P. Corbin Jr. Stanley Simiison Robert Stanley Joe Shelton Bernard Snedeker Paul Bond Wm. Mottesheard Charles Morfit William Sautter Keith Brown Clifford Lilly j yy F= X J n- JA JMu ' k .WAUKUtvv tkm: wjajauaua ® AONTICOLA o o o o o o_ c. nxxvii ® yuL J W ?= r n x=3 255 s UJ - nONTICOLA o o o o o o o oJ CJ XXVll ® I i ri r 3 — f 1 P- Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 COLORS— Purple and Red. FLOWERS— Roses and Violet. s. WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Marvin Taylor Albert Duncan Dave C. Graham M. N. Linn O. B. Glenn George A. Grow E. C. Stillwell W. R. CaniplJeli J. P. Graham C. R. RO.S.S 1 1. T. li ' Auito W. D. Steele M. M. Ralsten A. H. Glenn W. Harrick C. L. Steele C. K. Stout K. E. Talbot J. B. Helmbold Fratres in Urbe Miles Cobun Joe Bierer J. T. West E. C. Bennet H. J. Eastevday Fratres in Faoultate A. R. Norcross Dr. E. F. Heiskell D. D. Hamilton T . C. Shoemaker O. F. Arthur C. W. Westrater C. B. Wilson C. L. McGee Fratres in Universitate Seniors ( ' . C. Greer G. A. Smith N. M. LaBarre F. J. Meyer R. A. Osborne M. R. Hamill E. P. Floyd Juniors F. D. Keller L. M. Halloran P. O. Summers J. S. Bradley Sophomores D. G. Fleshman Geo. Gans W. A. Copley H. A. Holliday T. B. Brafford Freshmen R. O. Halloran T. A. Frankenberry W. N. Dunn, Jr. R. W. VauKirk H. R. Ridenour J. W. Davis G. Massey E. C. Cunnin.sham G. F. Nixon W. E. Kimmons T. D. Nixon J. W. Elder ' V A ?=X L r_-- --y 256 Y V !fUKUAUfUAUAUAUAUAUAWAUAU . .. ® ? e AONTICOLA O Q o o o o o yjuu «AC XXVI1 ® L Z-_, J 7 257 1} L — ' - r y ' M ' M T, a:. .7, h !k )i ' M ,  t ;u y|0 ' ., „. . ,,. .. Sigma Nu -r Founded at Virginia iVlilltary Institute, 1869 rDLORS— Black, White and Gnlrt. FLOWER— White Rose, WEST VIRGINIA GAIVIMA PI CHAPTER Established 1904 F. M. Brand G, R, Maxwell C. H. Ambler T, P. Hardman J. N. Quinlan O. E, Whitten J. M, Hughart E, W. Hatfield W, H. Ballard O, J. Morrison C. C, Lewis E, F. Keyser W. K. Cnwden R. W. Ewing F. A, Fitch, Jr. J. H. Simnis Fratres in Urbe I. E. Rodger.s L. C. Eneix S. L. Starkey Fratres in Facultate C. C. Spiker ' ratres in Universitate Seniors W. H. Soper F. Madigan H. C. Humphries Maj. L, S. Devore R. ,M. Hawley F. P. Tallman Juniors E, S. Sayre H. V, Snvder H, A, Kay J. W. Easley Sophomores H. P. Snyder J. E. Amos Freshmen W. F. Aultz H. A. Dean B. L. Gary G. W. Hensley R, M. Wirt F. 0. Farley W. B. McBee J. W. Rangley E. B. Wyckoff W, S. Morgan C. P, Lambert C. B. Coleman R. C. Starcher F. W. Glenn J. Monroe R, Wilkerson )=l Tf J5 258 ® ? o AONTICOLA ™ o o o o o o o °ACinxxvii ® V u r:=: ■=- )= C=::= tr X .AJW r .-2P ' ' ' ' iT a4. •«— ' •■. onm r 259 n r. ■ JNTICOLA • VO Lt -— Kappa Sigma Founded a the University of Virginia, 1869 COLORS— Scarlet. Green and White. FLOWER— Lily of tlie Valle.v. WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1883 Re-established 1918 --_-=l ' 1, (1 rl David A. Christopher West Hardy Robert Andrews J. Clyde Smith John W. Shilling A. J. Dadisman George W. Bone Richard Hodges ,J. L. Kight J. Stewart Lewis James H. White Carroll Boggs Richard Fletcher Fred Jennewine Leonard Perry John Stender J. Q. Cottrill George Phillips Glen Hamilton Lester Geisel Jock Henley Fratres in Urbe H. Rex Cokeley Charles D. Minor W .S. Price Minter L. Wilson J. Brooks Cottle John M. Orth Clarence Roby Roy Hugh Jarvis Homer K. Rowley Fratres in Facultate L. D. Hayes Dr. C. R. Kessel Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harlan Calhoun Alfred Ihlenfeld Walter Langfitt Alfred Millender Joe Neil Juniors Chauncey Browning Carson Howard Ross iMcHenry Leroy Shirver Francis Hodges Sophomores John Garrett David McQueen _ Freshmen Walter Mallory Pledges Edward Allen 260 Rex Ford Robert Carter Harrv Kennedy J. H. Kight Harry Taylor Evert Withers Carl Crow R. P. S. Hyde Joe Millender Clyde Smith Glen McDaniel Eugene Hague John Strosnider Ciillen Hall Donald Leckie Elton Ridgeway v.- tV J ;i i vWAVAU v MMi ® C AONTICOLA o o o o o o o JUU ° CAXXVII ® TTzyrr tr - mw mm -U :i 1 261 IT KUAUaUAU ! ' KUiU iV t( AONTICOLA ° ° ° ° ° ° ° -AOiXXVII ® Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 COLORS— Red and White. FLOWER— Red Carnation. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 Paul H. Sommer Clifford H. Cotts K. C. We.stover Dale G. Caste Ronald H. Casto Cliesmey M. Carney Wease L. Ashworth Geo. B. Blackbuin Robert S. Brenaniaii Clinton S. Dillon Robert Hall Fratres in Urbe Ceorge R. Farmer Fratres in Facultate B. G. Reeder Dr. J. P. Lilly P. C. Bibbee Fratres in Universitate Seniors Walter M. Roberts Jobn P. Shultz George E. Fish Kenneth S. Kurtz Henry W. Pracht H. E. Douglass. Charles Thayer William Allmaii Asliford Ayers Tliorn Marsli Wni. Dower Joseph Brown John Frederick Jr. Juniors Walter Hosteller Ned Johnson Xickell Kramer Samuel McGowan Russell W. Morris John P. Helmick Sophomores George Riddell Freshmen Mei ' le Thompson John Walker Pledges Norris Greitzner Leslie iMontgomery Harold Rodeheaver Harold L. Noble Robert G. Norman David H. Richmond Ralph S. Stegall Jolm Thayer Glen Roberts Lewis Armenli ' out David Cuhnie Frank Herefoid Kalpli MeGraw Clifford Vaughn Robert Walton Robert Woods JUW - - --C y- — - 262 JKM.. - ® % VONTICOLA o ooooooo -d XV jl JL V VV J.X -T — n — I — 7 A - 263 J i i • •— I - ■— - 1 ■ .umjauakja ..-.kmj. i amjauat J. XK IM TICOLA ° o o o o o o o ic iXXVlI ® ■■■ ' - -- U ' Pi Lambda Phi : -- i Aaron Oliker Founded at Yale University, 1895 COLORS— Purple and Gold. WEST VIRGINIA MU CHAPTER Established 1922 Fratres in Facultate Dr. B. B. Kaplan Fratres in Universitate Seniors Ervin Baker Sam U. Kopelman Maurice B. Sliein Richard Solof Joe Porter Juniors Howard Caplan Jacob H. Landau Sophomores Judas Apple Freshmen Erwin Nelowet Pledges Lee Silberstein Joseph Herskovitz Robert Wallach Mose E. Boiarsky Herbert Hubert Mazo Ix)uis Schlossberg Robert T. Cohen Bernard Jubelirer y J X -X 264 tt ® % AONTICOLA o o o o o o o -AOVXXVII © UUL ? -..9P ' - : 4 .«jSis:i% ' S ' VULK t I 265 c @ ONTICOLA o ' ' ACAVXXVII ® I I n Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 COLORS— Clierry and Grey. FLOWER— Red Carnation. WEST VIRGINIA RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Ross B. Johnston Charles H. Hartley Thomas R. Ferguson Leland C. Shriver Joe A. Allender Daniel E. Engle Wm. H. Hiett L. Deets Parracli Festus Smith John W. Nester Harold Harkins Fratres in Urbe Luther S. Haitley Fratres in Facultate Iceland Boolli Edward L. Shaw Fratres in Universjtate Seniors Jack Furbee W. D. McElroy Juniors Charles Ij. Carvey G. K. Harshman L .W. Munchmeyer Lawrence Smith Joseph B. Frank E. O. Gregory David W. Watkins Harry R. Taylor William E. Bishop Lloyd H. Gaston Roland Wilbur Ross C. Shriver Fianklin Hamrink Aubrey Boyles L. A. Dailey L -=( Alton J. Anderson Edwin Humphrey Sophomores Paul J. Johnston Frank l . Keys Carlton I.i. Parks William R. Shawver William R. BiKelow Marsha ll Williams D. W. Wilhelm Freshmen Herman Bowers James B. Vance Louis R. Bennett Marvin llannum Clarence Koontz Jack W. Rothrock ]i W UlUAJAUAJAJi iUl AUlUlKJAyjAUMJMJAU. U , ® AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o c XXVn iWOW h ' } 1 h K t -X ui - -X Tjuwj j: 267 I ® AONTICOLA ° o - VCiHXXVII ® h Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Illinois University 1903 COLORS— Dark Green anil Gold. FLOWER— Pink Rose. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1924 P. C. Rennett Erne.st Angelo E. L. Anthony G .W. Holswade L. L. Lough H. H. Beard K. T. Amos Harry R. Taylor Bvrl B. Cox Hush Gall Arbie G. Uranslielil Freil K. Ilolbert Russell W. Bornorcl Fratres in Urbe H. P. Sevy Joe Sturm Fratres in Facultate E. A. Livesay H. O. Henderson Fratres in Universitate Seniors Arnold M. Hefner 1. I. Pitsenberger Ward Wylie Earl Gore Hank Brohort G. M. Trout R. L. Meson Raymond Gibson H. C. Murphy C. C. Holbert Robert Via William Carpenter f Juniors O. P. Westfall Otis A. Pope W. A. Dorsey Sophomores Max C. Henthorne John T. Auld Geo. T. Williams Freshmen Charles A. Flegel Homer 11. Hogue R. F. Musgrove Ward K. McNeill Herbei ' t S. Raines Howai ' d M. Perine Kyle M. Reger • ywvr E j: I C- £r 2GS J e i ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o ACAXXVII ® z JVJU ' x uyy r 7 ; I ; i --—i )=c r -X -:- Vwu[ - VU ' ' 269 i. i ONTICOLA Tn Ci XXVll VL L 1 J ;- -f. Theta Kappa Psi Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS— Green and Old Gold. FLOWER— Red Rose. WEST VIRGINIA XI CHAPTER Established 1908 Re-established 1922 Dr. R. S. Spray Dr. A. M. Reese Perthas Chenoweth Spenrer L. Bivens Theodoie Coleman A. R. Conninalette Wirt W. Duff Enimel W. Ai-nold Aubrey K. Hoyles Henry H. Biirlh John Louis Carroll Ralph S. liuvinger Garrett Jackson Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. M. Bray Robert D. Clark Dr. S. J. Morris, Fratres in Universitate Seniors Hayward W. Foy Virsil H. Kemper Jack Litsinser Hayward .S. Phillips Juniors Srott A. Ford Robert B. Grimm Frank J. Holroyd Leonard E. Maloney Herbert G. Sheppler Pledges James H. Steel F. A. C. P. Dr. G. R. Banrroft p-ranklin B. Murphy Glen A. Russell Laban P. Stanley Edwin O. Vaughn Ward Wylie Russell Sidell James D. Spencer Austin J. Walters Bernard W. Wilkinson Robert D. Ketchum Wallace B. Murphy J W V- y X - X V — I r=i J U :- ) t h n- r ' 270 l- — TTi — m — m rrr S ru ' ' LA ' ti; ■■ ' r=i uJ 271 3 ' ' ' UA:. .. iv ' -- ' l ■ ' M AONTICOLA o o o o o -7n.c vxxvii ® -KJUU I I ; ' Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 COLOR— Garnet and Gold. FLOWER— Lily of the Valley. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 Re-established 1925 W. E. Paul J. W. Hibbs Laurens F. Edwards Charles W. Moore D. G. Flynn Robert M. Bean Samuel C. Hill Burley S. Emerick W. S. Brewster Charles Flowers Luther Denipsey Fratres in Urbe M. J. Malaniphy J. V. Hopkins Fratres in Facultate A. H. Forman Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. Frederick Chapman Hayward W. Foy Amadel F. Gregoline Juniors R. D. Ketchuni W. B. Johnston Wm. C. Franks Sophomores Boyd Madill Charles Kirtley Wm. C. Bailey Donald S. Collins Freshmen Davo N. Eagan Pledges Andrew Wiley Thomas Arnett Barney Simsey 272 Carter D. Jones W. P. Edwards Donald F. McGinnis Robert 1. Burliinal R. R. Richardson W. P. Lewis Clem Scanlon Donald Edwards VLAJ X ® c t i iuNTICOLA ° ° ° o o o o o iCi ' L AVAi -s; ? EEET H ■ VLAJ ' I 1 M rn u =] 273 t] ' fWAUfWAWAWAWAU WAWAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU ie 9 AONTICOLA O O O Q O O O -ACAXXVII ® r f- — ?==( 7.-- -X -- V:-;-t ' T Alpha Phi Delta Pi Chapter Founded at Syracuse University COLORS— Purple and White. Fratres in Urbe M. G. Buffano Fratres in Facultate Frank Delli-Catti Jolm T. Angotti Joseph A. Perrone Maxwell E. Lizza Albert Izzo Louis A. Naples Fred Caruso Seniors Romeo B. Rega Juniors James Cricchi Anthony Conti David Abruzzino Sophomores Paul A. Cocchiaro Pledges William Farina Frank Lepera Vincent L. Marino Sanda Alba George A. Parnella William E. Giardino Joseph Oliverio 1AJL7 = ?= 7 - p:z;_i 274 CT ' ® 9 e AONTICOLA o ooooooo ACAVXXVII ® .jauauauil. u AONTICOLA o o o o ic xxvri ® r Phi Delta Lambda Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS— Gold and White. FLOWER — Chrysanthemum. Herbert Booth Harry Hill Herbert Booth Benjamin Harris Frank .Johnson Worley Powell Fratres in Urbe Elmer Prince William J. Williams Fratres in Facultate David Hammond Kenneth Deahl Fratres in Universitate Seniors William Thompson Fred Villers Patrick McMurrer Edward Meeks Edward Nugent Anthony Suder William Tissue r r J . I M y Duanp Akins James Holstein Emil Suder Harold Ashworth Eugene Brown James Cox Juniors Paul Topper Gilbert Love Sophomores John Konrad Freshmen George Hatfield Christian White Pledges Malcolm Oldham Walton Sigmon Marrs Wiseman Montgomery Curtis Mike Harrington Leon Robinson . J John Alley Hugh Martin 276 A WUfUAUfL., ,. JAUAUIL .OKM. ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o iCAVwVvII ® 277 ■ , _ JiZ ' KJiUAJAUl MJAJA JJUAUAU AU UAJAU cylC AONTICOLA «ACA XXV1I ® I 1 - -i I v ,j?. A ' Tau Delta Theta Founded at West Virginia University, 1919 COLORS— Blue and White. FLOWER— Chrysanthemum. Arthur Lough Jack Simon George J. Saari Geo. R. Goodwin Nick Nardicci Dana L. Farnsworth C. Mike Hardy- John W. Cusliing. Jr. Fred Bennett Omar Brill Josei)h Craig Francis Fisher Harold Fisher Williiim Humphreys Fratres in Urbe E. E. Hamstead Fratres in Facultate Waldo Craig Fratres in Universitate Seniors J. V. Gainer Francis Clark C. F. Browning Arthur Price Homer Smith A. L. Schmeichel Edwin T. Hartman Bernard Gainer Juniors Beachley E. Burton Paul Dobbins R. L. Marlow R. L. Foringer Sophomores William Kane Raymond Cheesmaii Dale Irons Glenn Gifford Albert Goodall Freshmen William Faliey Harry Keith E. L. Smith George Hanst Albert T.,indly Edward Wilson Belmont Robb Howard Gray Don Faust Lucien Felty J U J ' ?== = y=i y=i, :-- ) — )=C. I 27! wu ' QT ® ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o -ACAXXVll ® p AONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o CAXXVll ® AUW Delta Kappa Psi Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS — Maroon and Wliite. FLOWER— White Rose. Fratres in Facultate Everett Dodiill John E. Wood Fred L. Davis Clyde H. Hall R .Frank Baker W. D. Bourn William Crawford Jack Harney Herschel Henry Carl Aronson Warren Scndder Bourn Associate Members Fratres in Universitate Seniors Frank M. Martin Juniors W. Bryne Brown Carlton Dorsey A. L. Grubb S .K. Lawson Sophomores Elzie King Thomas Craig MoKee Trevor Thomas Theodore McMillion Charles O. Moody Byron B. Randolph J. B. Heilman Allan E. Swinler Edward T. Rowland Simon C. Warman Slidell B. Wolfe Freshmen Rolanil Clappeilon John Ebeling P n )== --:X 280 1UMJAJMJJUAJMJAKJMJA JA AUM ' ® Q AONTICOLA o c o o o oACAXXVII ® r — n — n— S ULT ; n i 281 U JA A JA AKJA JMJM Z) ® l AONTICOLA o o o o o o o oJ CJ xxV l ® 1 r X J f Tau Theta Rho Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Old Rose and Silver. FLOWER— White Rose. Fratres in Urbe F. A. E. Calvert Fratres in Facultate T. Stephen Crawford Fratres in Universitate Seniors M. W. Naylor Ivan A. Given P. H. Smith C. P. Monday .1. H. Guthrie D. L. McElroy J. N. Savastone W. C. Kesling Uelphin IJ. Murijliy Hector D. Frame Jdlin (loddanl T. E. Reynolds R. W. King Juniors E. H. Braid .1. D. Spencer A. L. Monack Russell Sidell Sophomores Robert H. Pell .Jacob Reeder Ronald L. Knolts Grant Thomas Stanley Henry Pledges Cecil Coulter Kenneth Furhee Rankin Boone J. C. Cunninham S. J. Martin George Latham Frank Robertson Alfred Putnam L. O. Gorrell Wallace B. Murphy F. S. Shirey K. L. Snodgiass Dana Well- Aj y — 1 -4 F— F - =i 282 YiWAWfUAWAWAU WAWAWAUfWAWAWAWAWAW ® ONTICOLA o o o ° — ° ° iCAXXVll ® yu ' = -i , -J UU rr- - =J 2;K7WU ' 283 ® 9 e AONTICOLA o o o o o o o c vc vxxvn ® i Sigma Delta Phi Founded at West Virginia University, 1924 COLORS— Blue and (iiay. Fratres in Facultate A. B. Scott John E. Batten H. Sheldon Arefoid H. A. Allen Carl B. Binns Carl F. Chandler J. M. Cooke OUie R. Floyd B. F. Austin Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry B. Lambert Juniors Rodwell T. Collison Paul A. Feather Clifton S. Hall Earl C. Milhorn Arthur R. Rose Sophomores Ivan McKeever Dewey S. Wass Glenn Dale Madigau James E. Wade Kermit D. Stewa t Norman R. ToUey Clyde C. Ware John C. Weber Homer 1). Willman William R. Yeager Freshmen H. O. Draper W. H. Kettler Pledge Willis E. Smith R. I). Pike XAjyy = cr-i 1-:- 284 cr t ® KKT , :- AWAWAWi.WAWAWAWAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUy T VONTICOLA o ooooooo J CMXXVll ® JKJ y V. Lj 285 i: J .;tt iHONTICOLA o ' ' O O O j L o ' J CMXXVll ® 1 1 r- Mu Delta Mu Founded at West Virginia University, 1925 COLORS — Gold and Blue. Theodore Cooper Jack Feman Philip Angel Fratres in Universitate Seniors Jacob Schoolnic Juniors Sidney H. Seligman Morton G. Rosenberg Maurice D. Herzbrun Pliili]) Preiser Milton Wolpert Jack Frieiidlandcr Sophomores Adolph E. Cooper Freshmen I.,ewis Cooper levorue Gaskel Murray A. Reinedorf Sol S. Bobes Harry Bedwinek Herbert W. Klebau Milton Gotlieb Abraham S. Margolin i-AA F== f ' - 28fi d J ' O ® AONTICOLA o o o o o o ° - CAXXVII ® yuL ' lywij — tzr- ; _ I -=( og- 287 TaT 771 TV 1 ; trz ' J u r I £r iHONTICOLA ° o o o o o ACA XXVIi ® ¥ E AJKy r f M r ororttiesi i r ' i I , ' — I, — i 7 - 28C | ,UAUA.l UiUiyJiUiVJA JAKJA A JA JAU UMJ U)U. @ AONTICOLA O Q o o o o o J C SXXVll ® Pan Hellenic Association OFFICERS President THELMA HATFIELD (Chi Omega) Secretary MATILDA ALBRIGHT (Kappa Gamma) Treasurer EDNA DOUGLASS (Pi Beta Phi) REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Xi Delta Frances Zimmerman Alma Bonar Alumna, Mrs. Ross Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma Florence Lakin Matilda Albright Alumna. Beulah Posten Chi Omega Julia Bates Welch Sarah JoUifte Alumna, Mrs. Dewey Cornell Pi Beta Phi Edna Douglass Ruth Defenbaugh Alumna, Anne Traubert Delta Gamma Ruth Hilliard Beulah Saffel Alumna, Helen Ix)Uise Ertmondson Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Berry Elizabeth McCoy Alumna. Kulh Julinson Chi Delta Phi Dorothy Stephens Elinor Channel Alumna. Editli Liarnes ' lAJL i J= y rj_ f r -- T ' i ! I V--V ; -_ 290 Z ' 0[ ' J ,, , ™ ® ? e AONTICOLA O Q O Q O ° ° ° iCAXXVII ® J r • UL ' j y- ' -1 — x= 291 r v iS[TICOL Tr T o o o o U MJAJMJ.JfUMJAUAr J C XXVll ® M Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 COLORS— Blue and Gold. FLO ' W ' TIR— Pink Rose. WEST VIRGINIA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 ■} ( Patronesses Mrs. John H. Hatfield Mrs. D. C. Garrison Mrs. Stephen Elkins Mrs. J. N. Simpson Mrs. J. L. Sheldon Sorores in Urbe Mabel Lucas Weaver Golda Hall Wliite Gene Poland Smell Lillian Posten Leola Smith Stout Dorothv White Mrs. Fred L. Emory Miss Rachel Colwell Mabel Sanders Cobun Helen K. VanLierre Margaret M. Barrick )= Mrs. Eva Fling Roush Eleanor Hamilton Adele Rigelow Louise Bolton Pauline Cox Willa Collins Mary L. Richardson Helen Yoke Josephine Lehman Elizabeth Warner Helen Smith Christine Schleuss Ruth Charnock Sorores in Facultate Sorores in Universitate Seniors Clella Davis Veda Ely Helen Hanini.?l Elizabeth Hnlt Mazie Han;iH Juniors Mildred Anderson Sophomores Dorothy Bracket! Freshmen Blizabetli Morrison Dorothy Robinson Edna Frame Beatrice Scory Miss Hazel Goddard Frances Zi ' iimerman Olive Langfiied Agnes McDermott Thelnia Wilhelm Alma Bonar Katherine Dobb.s Bernice Brennan Eloise Hess Evelyn Brown Leah Squires Loretta Fishback Mary Louise Hall r-d ( 292 -3 I j ud AQNTICQLA o o o ° o ° o o AOVXXVII rR -i ' fUUUI 293 ■ . . Jl AUiVJlUlKJ UAUAUAUAUAUAJAUAUJUAUJUMJAUA ' - o t ' ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o cAXXVII ® ESCZ ; ( }=( Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS— Cardinal and Straw. FLOWER— White Carnation. Established 1905 = Mrs. Luther Brock Mrt Patronesses Friend E. Clark Mrs. Frank Cox Sorores in Urbe Mrs. John H. Cox Mrs. Wm. E. GlasscockMrs. Stanley Cox Mrs. Waitman Barbe Mrs. Marcellus JacksonMrs. Russell Huston Mrs. Stella Gist Mrs. Nell Grumbein Miss Mable Patterson Mrs. Gretchen Garlow Mrs. Raymond Kerr Mrs. Elton Mourice Mrs. Dewey Cornell Mrs. Helen Pettigrew Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Helen Pettigraw Miss Minerva Lawson Miss Lydia Hinkle Miss Helen Sterrat Sorores in Universitate Seniors Thelma Hatfield Coralie Derr Rebecca John.son Mary Everly Juniors Sarah JoUiffe Elizabeth Mu.stard Sophomores Lillian MfElroy Matilda Stephens Pledges Barbara Dowd Dorothy Dering Henrietta Kent Fiances Jacobs 294 )= = Louise Thornhill Mildred Johnson Helen Cawley Elizabeth Leavitt Margaret Mcintosh Julia Welch Elah Petit Mona Clovis Margaret Cowl Mary Boggess Virginia Taylor Elizabeth Roush Frances Kingsley Lucille Fisher Catherine Gocke Alice iMcKee Forrest Hatfield Dorothy Woodburn Elizabeth Weaver Elizabeth Wever Kalhryn Boundy Eloise Brown Lucille Chenoweth Kathleen Callahan Virginia Rider Mary Weaver V- ; WU ' KJA A JA AUA AJA A A JAKJA JAk A JA JMJMJMJ UJU UkVJM. JKMMJA, @ ' ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o cAXXVIl ® yuu ' iM S« 295 r i ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o vcA xXVll ® V wLr — F= Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 COLORS— Dark and Lisht Blue. FLOWER— Fleur-de-lis. WEST VIRGINIA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Mrs. J. S. Stewart Mr.s. Nellie Statlier.s Mrs. R. A. Lough .Mrs. O. P. Cihtwood Miss Ada Reiner Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Noel Weaver Miss Mar.saret Reay Miss Flora Hayes Doc-tor Bird Turner Miss Clara Lyile Camille Harper Virginia Bottome Georgia Wade Alice McClintic Jessie CunninKham Sorores in Urbe Miss Jeanette Scliullz Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Roscoe Posten George Vieweg Leanna Brown Clarence Roby Robert Hennen J. R. Moreland Miss Virginia Miller Mrs. Wilbur Kay Miss Veta Williams Miss Helene Gilbert Miss Louise Keener Miss Hope Demain Miss Beulah Posten Mrs. Ollie Bernard Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Evelyn Hile Doctor Margaret Buchanan - Doctor Eliz, M. naker Stal- Sorores in Universitate Seniors Florence Lakin Virginia Gibbons Catherine Hutchins Virginia Reay Margaret Lehman ?— Emma Straton Helen Manning Mary Tait Mary Handlon Margaret Ma pel Mary Dow er Helen Wolfe Juniors Matilda Albright Mary Jo Conaway Virginia Langfitl Sophomores Elizabetli Bush Charlotte Rnssi ' ll Pledges Dorothy Matics Frances McCaniic Rebecca Guiher Harriet French 296 Naomi Nale Dorothy Kay Elizabeth Woodroe Elizabetli Eiclienmiller Mary Evelyn Wilson Sally Cook Polly Johnson Nancy McNeel Frances McCray vWAVJAUAUAUn ® 1 AONTICOLA o o o o o ° o oACAiXXVII ® ZEO ' UW J • i i 5I 297 I WWAUfl @ e ONTICOLA -AC.A XXVII ® v y r- r I J Pi Beta Phi Founded at Macon, Georgia, 1851 COLORS— Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER— Red Carnation. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 Patronesses Mrs. H. L. Carspecekn Mrs. H. E. Stone Bessie Beatty Wade 1 . Blatcht ' ord Davis Helen Carle Ambler Angle Friend Reeder Mildred Friend Wilson Sorores in Urbe June Lilly John Margaret W. -Mes. ' iler Kathleen M. Miller Delia T. Warman Mrs. . G. Lazzelle Anne Traubert Rebecca Wade Frances Sanders Margaret Ford Gray Blanclie Price Edna Douglass Ruth Detfenbaugh Nellie Phillips Marian McQueen Claire McGinnis Jeanette Brown Margaret Ransone Madelon Collins Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth Frost Reed Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mary Everly Berry Pearl Hill Juniors Ruth McLain Marguerite Woodell Juanita Hall Merriam Robinson Ava Hall Sophomores Jean Haller Freshmen Mavis Lyman Evelyn Louther Hazel McNincli Margaret Reed Miriam Stults Lenila Thomas Betty Leonard Miriam Bolnian Harriet Harris ;- 1 X— -=k Y 298 A Y WAUAUiUfUiUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUKU j ONTICOLA ' « o « • o   VC XXyil ® ' OTT- 299 AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o J CJ xxVll ® juvy Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute, 1872 COLORS— Bronze, Pink and Blue. FLOWER— Oplielia Rose. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1921 I I, n V Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. C. R. Jones Mrs. L. A. Rufener Mrs. Paul Price Miss Marie Austin Mis.s Virginia Carter Mary Bond Baker Ruth Billiard Louise Roberts Pauline Watson Lida D ' Auito Mary Powell Beulah Saffle Virginia Hay Alice Preiss Ocelia Crane Emily Price Patronesses Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Mr.s. Stanley Feidler Mrs. R. H. Edniondson L Sorores in Urbe Miss Virginia Carter Mrs. Leon Leonian Mrs. James R. Hare Miss Nonnie Shoup Miss Rachel Coogle Sorores in Universitate Seniors Margaret Carter Cornelia Johnson Frances Robey Pauline Weekley Juniors Virginia Cameron Ruth Roberts Lisle White Eleanor Caiskadon Sophomores Dorothy Smilh Jeannette Miller Dorothy Lee Hamniat Freshmen Sara Haddock Mrs. J. P. Lilly Miss Gladys Bennett Miss Amy Graham Miss Helen Edniondson Gladys Falkenstein Miriam Johnson Thelma Summersnn Helen Woodford Charlotte Cantrall Fleece Robinson Elinor Albright Frances Hayes Mary Jane McClung j I Wilma Jones Tlieo Woodburn -1. 80 £ ( I i •, ra ii i J-.A I ' ' w QF 301 1 - Ml n . Ah J 1 1 ..JSUiUfUU ' ' ' - ' ' UAUAUAUAUAU UAUiWAU WAUAUy j ud AONTICOLA o o o o o « iC7 VXXVII ® — I X F- 1 ' ( Vuu( Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Macon. Geogia, 1851 COLORS— Blue and White. FLOWER— Violet. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Mrs. Charles Case Mrs. C. W. Anthony Patronesses Mrs. n, B. Reeger Mrs. J. R. Trotter Sorores in Urbe Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. George Price Mrs. Bernard Bernard Miss .Merrie Stewart Miss Pauline Mattingly Miss Mary Jane White Miss Edna Keller Gait Miss Mable Sterling Miss Oeorgina Smith Miss Margarite Smith Mrs. t ' neva S. Moore Miss Bertha Kenny Mrs. Charles Bray Mrs. Erett Rodgers Miss Ruth Johnston Mrs. Lemuel Johns Mrs. Mable D. Moore Anne Adams Margaret Berry Bertha Kennv Ida Nalp Elsie Rodgers Catherine Blake Sorores in Univeristate Seniors Catherine Backus Virginia Berry Catherine iMcKelvey Leah Nale Margaret Shaffer Ada Barnett Marion Gross Elizabeth Martin Pleas Richardson Jane Sperling Juniors Sophomores Martha Kindelberger Helen Stillvvell Edith Jordon Doi ' lhy Bauer Freshmen Pledges Gertrude Conley 302 Mary Miser Catherine Yost Agnes Neely Hazel Daniels X=i, r- c - ® ? ip in.ONTICOLA o o o o o o o - iCAXXVII ® yuu - zc ' r T- f w ' - :i I n 1 nsF 303 ■ ' mT — n — - — T — 7 — r — rn — rr — r — rn — ttt — n — nn — rrrnrT — m — ri — rr .c i i.Ui 1 IL Ul-sA. O o ij Q AUAV ' - ILAUAUAUV « iL.inLXXVII ® •y u ' Chi Delta Phi Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Orcliid and Fuiple. FLOWER— Ophelia Rose. Mrs. G. R. Lyman Genevieve Yeager Eleanor McClung Dorothy Stephens Eleanor Cliannel Mary Reiner Nancy Delli-Gatti Frances Berry Janice Vermillion Patronesses Mrs. T. L. Harris Sorores in Univeristate Seniors Mildred Gib.son Lillian Crane Juniors Mildred Linn Catherine Mason Blanche Blackburn Sophomores Frances Talbott Mrs. M. I. Dorsey Edna Mae Fisher Dorothy Snyder Rella Linger Sylvia Weckesser Mildred Mallonee Letha Ice F= ) r t=j 1 -V Sarah Hazel Kelley Catherine Davisson J 304 TTT — m — m — :ti — rn — m — m — m — m — m — m — m — m — rn — tt rr, — FT T — r — m — rry o o o o o o y iCi lAAVli r ' VVAJ c±: -r. ■ ' n,_ 305 — i ONTICOLA .nCAVXXVll ©j t Clufe anb ocieties -It c 307 i ONTICOLA CAVXXVll The Mountain HONORARY OFFICERS Summit CHARLES M. LOVE, Jr. Guide ROSS McHENRY Trail ROBERT T. DONLEY Cache ED. McKEE Trapper HALE J. POSTEN MEMBERS Hale Po.sten Dale Casto Roy iM. Hawley Walter E. Mahan Edward McKee Charles Dllcher Herbert Garred Franci. ' Farley Al Millender Jas. Quinlan Robert Watson Mayo Calloway Philip Pfleger Ed. Morrison Clarence Murrin Woodrum Easley William Heizer William McGee Robert McCarnes Wease Ashworth Joe Millender Ralph Rowan Chester Beall Ken Miller CUarle.s M. Love, Jr. Harper Meredith J. H. White Tony Suder Dan D ' Auito Aaron Oliker H. N. Kramer Natus Rohrbaugh Ward Wylie Clay V. iMiller, Jr. Robert T. Donley Everett Sayre Philip Ross Julian Murrin Walter Langfltt Ross McHenry Charles Mead Wade Ballard John E. Wood Sydney E. Ballani George Jackson William Lehman Ed Nugent Ned Johnson 308 «=T z ONTIC .s k o o o ACAXXVP (o) 309 r V ' LC ONTICOLA o VCMV . - ?rr Sph inx SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President F. P. TALLMAN Vice-President K. H. KEENEY Secretary-Treasurer R. H. CASTl) ACTIVE MEMBERS - i O. W. Hill W .S. Heizer J. N. Quintan Steplien Harriclv H. J. Posten J. H. Meredith William Lehman G. V . Bone H. W. Imholz diaries Dilcher Charles M. Love, Jr P. O. Summers R. T. Donley H. R. Klosternieyei Edwin McCarnes B. H. Campbell C. B. Murrin Dale McElroy C. F. Beall T. N. Stewart Walter Langfitt H. N. Naylor Harrison Conawav C. V. Miller, Jr. Sam Wells (). E. Whitten F. P. Tallman K. H. Keeney C. R. Donovan Bert Meadows R. H. Casto K. S. Kurtz Dan D ' Auito R. A. Osborne T. R. Ferguson 310 ® c ,it inONTICOLA o o o o o o o o CAXXVIl - , A7 M i- -i : j cr X ' A A o CM @ Torch and Serpent HONORARY MEMBERS L. S. Devore F. R. Yoke OFFICERS President ROBERT WATSON Vice-President CHARLES DILCHER Secretary CHARLES MEAD Treasurer CLAY MILLER Guard ROSS McHENRY MEMBERS Roberts. Glenn Thayer, Charles Keefer, Clarence Mead, A. S. Lafferty, Clarence Littlepage. Charles Zevely, Jack Malley. George Glenn, Albert Stelle. C. L. Fleshman, D. G. Humphreys, Edwin Keys, Frank Johnston, Paul Wood, John Emerick, Burley Hill, Samuel Johnston, Broughton Klostermeyer, H. R. Love, C. M. Dilcher. C. F. Cole, Richard Meredith, J. H. Kramer, Nickell iMurrin, Clarence D ' Auito, Dan Conley, James Donovan, C. R. Keeney, K. H. Langfltt, Walter Lewis, Stewart Imholz, Harvey McCarnes, Edward Blair, Marian Jacksou, George McHenry, Ross Shriver, Leroy Morrison, Edward Watson, Robert McCarnes, Robert Straight, Beryl Miller, Clay Mead, C. P. Borden, J. C. Murrin. Julian Chancellor, Norval Shaid. Henry Summers, Paul Ralston. M. M. Floyd, E. Paul Hiatt, Wm. Muuchmeyer, Louis Hagan. E. F. Ballam. Sidney Simmons, Wm. Kittle. George Fletcher, Richard Cottreil, John Hague, Eugene Hill, Russell Cole, George Riheldaffer, Wm. Woodell, Gordon Hill. George Wade, James Irwin, George Sinsel, Rupert Wagner, Fred Stegall, Ralph 1 :f !12 ' ' AONTICHT A o o o - W o o CMYT..,_ o j v.r ISHHH I p H B H| pIM K ' HB IH .; _ . m -Pi , W i r-.,. J PP • ■ if ' j , ' ' '  i |F= - r ■- Tm ) H • J L - 1 ■ v fl ' : I L ' fl K V . ■ 3P V K H ' ij , . It fi H ' « H H F fv i ir - ' 1 ' jMBi 1 9 1 ' ' ' m f3 f« k™ ,0„ f H WSfm. LA. K IS | ! p ' BRI K SflK ■%i ffm k .JP bjMB S ' B 1 ftflE I ■ r PI H ' ' ' . '  ll pr arfiB ■ ' ' ' ' H ' f IP 1 ' ' ' JP 1 jfl ; ; : . 1 V ' - K-i ' • Ip I r fl ws W - Jrm l Ik ' l r 3HHh dfl L j«i« I P B i£ ' 1 Hr ' X. Jl N iJ r fH 1 I H v L. ' ni fc T H Lildii 1 4| H BR ' 4|B: i k rfl W i ' Ih I fi tBw 1 IK jffH r ilH ' cj l f J • ■ •• II. 11 E ' H H ' ' 9 Ha mbH [ ' •fcl ■-•• HjwMI ■ - -- 1 IsS ' v BFt ril i Wiwnwf- Mk r iv.W ' ! K T J 5K _ -- ' A4 v Vt 9 r -9- J fK V ' VT - M V - ■■ r H i ' K ' 1  9 B ■ - ' r l ' vBoB L l|H| i F fi ir . 5 r ' M • ijMHK ' Ui . ' 3 _--. jj -1 313 jlv jL X j. _ v i jr WVV i Fi Bater Capper Founded in Athens, 327 B. C. by Socrates FLOUR— Roses (tour). COLORS — Brown and Green (according to season). MEMBERS Dean Stone Adam Stansbury George Bone Clarence Murrin Bob Donley Harper Meredith Herb Garred Aaron Oliker Arch Dorsey Jim Quintan Bill Heizer Tony Suder Nick Kramer Ward Wylic Charley Love John Swisher Red Mead Bill Thonii)S )n Clay Miller Fred Jenniwine George Cole Fred Wagner Kendall Keeney Casey Ryan Joe Neill Members in Faculty Ham Cunningham Rat Rodgers Sober Members Ken Miller Dan D ' Auito Ed McKee Skeets Farley Nick Nai ' dicci Percy Gillie Hale Posten Legs Hawley Nate Rohrbaugh Roland Hobensack Jim White Kit Lewis Bill Lehman Ross McHenry Bill McGee Okey Morrison Eddie Gilbert Hoi ' se Lough Ches Beall Jim Jeter Ches Latham Bus Florentino Kelcel Ross Sammy Brown Beanny Grumbeiu Mayo Calloway Julian Muri-in Charlie Dilclier Al Millender Alex Gates Phil Pfleger Mike Hardy Dave Richmond Phil Hill Frank Tallman • Whitey Langfitt Ralph Rowan Red Mahan Ed. Nugent Ed Morrison George Jackson Beryl Straighl Bob McCarnes Sleepy Glenn Alex Laing Bob Brenneman Wease Ashworth Joe Millender 314 t ... ' NTICOLA o o o o o o _r C2i -ir (Ol 9 0 MOMTICOLA o o o ACAXXVII ® t ' n — 71 — fr ' Mortar Board WOMEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY ORGANIZATION Founded at University of Syracuse, 1918 LAUREL CHAPTER Established at West Virginia University, 1925 The purpose of Laurel Chapter ol ' Mortar Board is to encourage and recognize 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 member- ship. The organization strives to promote movements for the best in- terests of the state and for student life at West Virginia University. OFFICERS President ADA BARNETT Vice President LOUISE ROBERTS Secretary-Treasurer GENEVIEVE YEAGER Historian FRANCES McCRAY Facultv Advisor MARGARET BUCHANAN Adele Bigelow Ada Barnett Frances Zimmerman MEMBERS Pauline ' V ' eekley Thelma Hatfield Frances McCray Elizabeth Leavitt Genevieve Yeager Mazie Hamill Louise Roberts r -X I ! 316 L UAUiUAUIUi.UAUAUAU ' ' ' I n }t !h h U. i X M 1a ;,i ® c in.uNTICOLA o o c c o o ° y lL .i VAAVli 1 J 3X7 Trr rr rn — m — m — th; — m — tt TTT m nr. rr m rrr I l Ui 11 CUlVi in.u xxvii z= Rhododendron Purpose: To promote Democracy ;uul Scholarship ou the campus of West Virginia University. OFFICERS President ALMA BONAR Vice President RUTH ROBERTS Secretary MATILDA ALBRIGHT Treasurer LIDA D ' AUITO HONORARY T IEMBERS Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris MEMBERS Miriam Stultz Margaret Caner Elizabeth Martin Pearl Kill Louise Roberts Margaret Rexroad Helen ( awlpy Adele Bigelow Vera Stemple Julia Bates Welch Mazie Hamill Elizabeth Barker Lida D ' Auito Alma Bonar Dorothy Parks Ruth Roberts Ann Adams Matilda Albright Pauline Weekley Catherine Mason  18 lUAUfWAC ■ AV I.IA ,f,l If ' ,4UAU.. ' ' V i ON nrT i J u j ' iV-. XXVII 31S J ' 11 . ' U !{ ! !f n ' VU1 LlK K luTS. h ,l ' )A lk j__ J Rctejos Jichancas Founded at West Virginia University. 1908 MOTTO— Lalo, Bartlioy, Butacoli. EMBLEM— Cacadi. Mrs. Grace M. Snee Flora Ray Hayes Mr.s. Marja S. Fear Mrs. Opie Creel Thelma Hatf ield Mary B. Baker Eleanor Hamilton Beulah Saffell Elizabeth Mustard Miriam Stultz Julia B. Welch Josephine Lehman Dorothy Bracket! Ava Hall Catherine Boundy Elizabeth Woodroe l)ni-()thy .Matties .Mary Weaver Members in Faculty Mrs. P. I. Reed Mrs. Abbot Resident Alumnae Mrs. Edna T-. Morris Seniors Pauline Cox Forrest Hatfield Edna Fisher J u n i rs Lida D ' Auito Matilda AlbriRht Garland Johnson Nola Dotson Sophomores Elizabeth Weaver Matilda Stevens Dorothy Smith Polly Johnson Clayce Kishbaugh Burval Curry Freshmen Orpha Nale Christine Schleuss Margaret Buchanan Clara Lytle Mrs. J. W. Madden Irene Madeira Nonnie Shoup Helen Cawley Kuth Van Voorhis Mary Jo Conaway Claire McGinnis Naomi Nale Margaret Lehman Eleanor Albright Margaret Cowl Charlotte Russell Mary Lafferty Emma Straton Sarah Haddock Re becca Guhier 32n ® i ONTICOLA o o o o o o o o .c xXVll ® EET • ' iJyj y L- - TT )= -=X y :.;_t ' ( = ;=x ?=2 321 7 == n — T T-7T ■ ' ■ r X - -J: r -f Matrix Organized October 28, 1924 by the women students in journalism in West Virginia University. OFFICERS News Editor BERTHA MARIE DWINNE7LL Managing Editor MILDRED E. LINN News Editor BERTHA MARIE DWINNEL Business Manager GENEVIEVE YEAGER MEMBERS Garland Johnson Anna Mae Bradford Louise Neill Frances McCray Grace Martin Vida McLaughlin Forrest Hatfield Phillis Rhodes Catherine Watson Anne Slifkin Annabel! Charleton Gertrude Smith Lela Grace Conaway Emma Straton Linn Ford Frances Zimmerman Aileen Hatfield Pledges Opal Vincent Alice Hartley Edis Lemley Pauline Johnson Kathleen FuUerton Dorothy Smith Advisory Mrs. P. 1. Reed Honorary Members Mrs. James H. Patterson Elizabeth Davis Richards JKJ V X r . - -1 XTT 322 X7VT ® nONTICOLA Tn r7i m Ta r nr o o o o o o o o VCnLAXVli ® ( J 323 ' JAUIUvV ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' UAJAJMJJfUMJAJMJiUF ?= r Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Vice President MATILDA ALBRIGHT Secretary PAULINE JOHNSON Treasurer MAZIE HAMILL Undergraduate Representative ADA BARNETT Assistant Treasurer MILDRED HARPER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Big Sister PAULINE WATSON Publicity VIRGINIA EBELING Social KATHERINE BACKUS Religious Education ADELE BIGELOW Meetings GLADYS HARTZELL Discussion Groups - JESSIE DAVIS Social Service LOUISE ROBERTS Conference ALMA BONAR M orUl Fellowship SYLVIA WEKESSER FRESHMAN COMMISSION Mary Barnett Harriet Harris Agnes West Evelyn Brown Mary Dower Ruth Charnock Wilma Jones Dorothy Matties Pauline Shortridge Dorothy Dering Ruth Downy Otia Parks ! y=l V-rr=V ) i )= t __4 ):rz=i r ? - - x 82i :| -K7uui ' S _ , _ , :«iuauaukuauauauawaukuauauauauauauil. UAUM ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o o o ° ° - VOVXXVIl ® • jyjw xjyj ji ' J-r ; - -1 , = ;c :— 2 UUUI - J a25 . :UMJA JJ AUAUM. © i ONTICOLA o o o o o oj cMXXVll ® ULf Ei -rY f The Senior I aw Class OFFICERS President HALE J. POSTEN Vice President - HARPER MEREDITH Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP H. HILL MEMBERS Robert Lutlier Brock Stanley Steed Bosworth Harlan M. Calhoun Chesney Michael Carney Ronald Herman Caste Robert Tucker Donley Alexander Parker Gates Charles Findley Gore Philip Henry Hill James Garrett Jeter, Jr. Howard R. Klostermeyer Kenneth Swan Kurtz Robert Glenn Lilly Charles Marion Love, Jr. Walter Everett Malia n Jesse Harper Meredith Benjamin S. Morgan, Jr. Philip Arthur Pfleger Hale Judson Posten Harry Reeves Taylor Hany Rudkin Taylor Paul Blackburn Ware James Home White Leonard Gray Williams - - -i tzi I X 326 w ® AONTICOLA o o o o o o o c iXXVII ® UK. ' U i ---zi ) =ri l-=( - ' - ' } — • W P X i127 c AONTICOLA ;00 J U -_ r ' y uw = Freshman Law Class OFFICERS WILLIAM HOLT WOODELL President FRED LINULEY SUMMERS, Jr Vice-President FRED LUTHER DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer Phillip Angel Mose Edwin Boiarsky Howard Caplan Hyman Charles Cohen Joseph Gay Conley Clay S. Crouse Charles Tunis Dodrill Gustav Anthony Echberg Trent Sylvanus Estep Mrs. Eva Keener Everly Anthony Elmer Fiorentino Cyrus Hayden Gadd Carl Bennet Galbraith Ernest Hope Gilbert, Jr. Eugene Triplett Hague Arlos Jackson Harbert Maurice Dewey Herzbrun William Edward Hughes Frank James Johnson Carter Dunnington Jones George Monroe Kittle Paul Otis MEMBERS Raymond Clarence Lee Samuel David Lopinsky Glenn S. McDaniel Charles Powell Mead Joseph Lee Overbey Leonard Lawrence Pearlmen William Charles Piper Alfred Rondol Putnam Cornelius Hilleary Reynolds Herman Edward Rubin John Vernon Sanders Sidney Hyman Seligman Harry Vowles Snyder James Alexander Strother. Jr. Helen Irene Thompson Thomas Hillis Townsend Walter Howard Vickers Hugh Robert Warder Clyde Coster Ware Harris Hunter Wood Joseph Willai ' d Wyatt Rummers J F= -i T a -=( P= d r i28 ¥ ® ? e -AVONTICOIA o OOOOOOO AOVXXVi v w N UU - ' -= p- = i— ; J A ® ' A.ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o ACAXXVII ® TsnET 217 K Newman Hall Dedicated January 13, 1926, by Rt. Rev. J. J. Swint, D. D., Bishop of Wheeling. Newman Hall is the property of the Diocese of Wheel- ing, and was erected to serve as a religious and social center for Catholic students and their friends at West Virginia University. New- man Hall is the official headquarters of the NEWMAN CLUB, to which belong all Catholic students in the University. OFFICERS OF NEWMAN CLUB Chaplain RT. REV. J. F. NEWCOMB, D. C. L. President GEORGE C. MALLEY Vice President JULIAN E. MURRIN Treasurer STEPHEN KRICOVIC Secretary BERTHA M. DWINNELL Corresponding MARY M. LAFFERTY = I ( ii S3C UAUAJMJJUMJAJMJiU O U yUAUAUAUiUiWAL P @ 9 AONTICOLA ° o o o ° o ° o J CJ iXXVll V u I UIJ ' --. JUO )= := 3 331 JiUi ® 7 ONTICOLA o o o o o o o oAC XXVlI ® J W S LA The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS President E. A. ASINAS Vice President DOYLE F. PARSONS Secretary-Treasurer JAMES CRICCHI MEMBERS Asinas, E. A. Skereter, Victor Blasini, Emilio Basora, Juan Hefillo Rincon, Victor Cricclii, James Gonzalez. H. M. Lunter, Mary E. Parsons, Doyle F. Anderson, James D. Diaz, Manuel S. Hunter, M. E. Hereter, Louis F. Ross, C. Philip Zerbi, Plino Villano, Julius Roesch, Lydia Aponte ,E. Colon King S. Rodgers Ellyson, Mae Aguayo, J. Robert Weckesser, Sylvia Saposnekow, Jacob Prof. T. L. Harris Lowther, W. E. Dr. u -=( J- - Y -- -! i- I ' r 5 ;-: ; X c 332 c TTT TTT- ■UAUAUaUAUAWAUAUAUAUAUaUAUAUAUAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAW Vrc i ONTICOLA o o o — o • ' Tn.cAxxvii ® ZLZkT I r. i ' • WUW =l 333 ? 1 ' o CAXXVII ® f 1 t= I ._,J t,-— V IJ V t Grange OFFICERS Worthy Master C. P. nORSEY Overseer O. A. POPE Lecturer ROBERT HALL Chaplain MAVIS LYMAN Assistant Steward HUGH GALL Chaplain JOHN SPIGGLE Treasurer RUTH KNAPP Secretary MARY KARICKHOFF Gate Keeper HERMAN BOWERS Ceres VENITA ANDERSON Poniono MARTHA WASHINGTON Flora JESSIE SCHNOPP Lady Assistant Steward MARGARET REXROAD f r1 ; j: Mildred Garner George Holswade Lucy Mossburg Kathryn Davinson Etta Asmodt Arch Dorsey Ivor Jean Hill H. H. Hogue W. N. Inska, Jr. Pauline Jobes James Kendrick Charles C. Lewis, Jr. Russel Linger Lillian Locke John Auld Russel Barnard Leta Beard Esther Bower Irene Dillon Kyle Reger Bailey Sleeth Virginia Shinn Byrl Straight Vada Swart Mary H. Thompson Genevive Williams Beatrice Yearout C. A. Flegel Howard Perine Isaac Pitsenbei ' gpr Jeraldine Protznion Fred Holbert Bernard McDonald J. W. Miller MEMBERS Elizabeth Barker Benjamin Tompson Margaret Pickering Evelyn McGinnis Agnes Neidermeyer Adella Strouss Dorothy Vieweg Sylvia Waggoner Genevieve Yeager Gladys Winters Glen Starcher Perry S. Flegel Bess Volk Howard Summerville Frances Resd Ira Gould Sera Stemple Betty Harper Miriam Stultz Hazel McNinch Robert Amos Marjoiy Baird E. A. Asinas Warner Dorsey Emma Evans Dortha Etter E. R. McCrOvern Leonard Newan Joseph Sturm James Anderson Rella Linger G. U. Miller Edna Stevens G. Malcolm Trout J= - Della Wanisley O. P. Westfall Clarence Headlee Alton Anderson Glen Dransfield Margaret Biddington Edwin Gould Joseph Reed Gail Aldridge Herbert Hunter M. L. Bland. Jr. Stella Walder Louise R. Sankhill Lillian Crane H. C. Baggiss Adele Bigelow Ernestine Elder M. L. Beard Hickman Murphy Bessie Snyder Mohl Alouise Hensell Carol Crow Jessie Davis Juanila Hall Mary Lalferty Helen Lawsen Beryl Cox L. L. I.K5Ugh Frances Berry Marion Ott Marion Deahl Edna Fisher Pauline Johnson Betty Leonard ) = ) 334 y ® 9 e i ONTICOLA .0000 o7Vic.A XXVll ® VJLyU I UU ' l I -X - =rd ' hJ z 335 7 == . T , I I I I { Honorary French Society ENTRE NOUS Organized at West Virginia University, December 19, 1919 OFFICERS President MARGARET CARTER V ce Pres ' dent SUSAN McCONNELL Secretary LOUISE ROBERTS Treasurer LEAH NALE HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Madison Statliers Prof. A. L. Darby Dr. C. C. Spilter Prof. S. W. Brown Dr. J. R. Miller Prof. C. L. Johnson Dr. Bila Prof. J. B. Sanciiez ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Carter Jeannette Brown Leah Nale Sarah Bierer Susan McConnell Marguerite Woodell Lucille Jenkins Kathryn Dobbs Mildred Harper Florinda Menendez Mildred Linn Virginia Rider Virginia Gibbons Gladys Straight Louise Roberts Eleanor Carskadon V A ' - i )- r f I A- yuu 33( I y ® 9 e iHONTICOLA o OOOOOOO AC XXVII ® V u j yj -=( 3S7 w ' ' ' i n iiui ii ux Honorary Greek Society PHIL-HELLENIC CLUB . J SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President FORREST HATFIELD Vice President MARIE C. AUSTIN Corresponding Secretary MARY VIRGINIA BROWN Treasurer R- BISHOP Asistant Treasurer IRVING H. BIENSTOCK Chairman Arrangements Committee MAX DeBERR Chaperone MISS NETTIE HERNDON Marie C. Austin Suda J. Baer Margretta V. Bailey Mary Bond Balder Irving H. Bienstoclv F. C. Bishop Mary Virginia Brown Forrest Hatfield MEMBERS Virginia P. Gibbons Fred H. Goft Mary E. Hagar Ruth Hamby Dorothea L. Hammat Alice E. Hartley R. J. Bessey Eleanor Carskadon Willma Casseday Helen Cawley Emilio Cofresi Sarah B. Cook Ethel J. Crooks Ocelia Crane Hazel Daniels Max DeBerry J. B. Deflllo Charles Dilcher Mary Dower Ruby B. Duliere H. F. Durham George Hensley Mary L. Himelick C. W. Hough L. G. Huey Elizabeth Kraft Mary Laiferty W. I. M. Lewis Thelnia Lilly Edis L. Lemley Lillian McElroy Vernie E. Mace Margaret Mapel Vida L. McLaughlin Orma -Melton Alva A. Miller Elizabeth EichenmillerJ. R. Miller Elizabeth T. Faust Elizabeth Morrison R. W. Fletcher Julian F. Murrin W. S. Gawett Agnes Neidermeyer James P. Paine Anna V. Rector Margaret Reed Pauline Rightmire Frank A. Robertson H. R. Robinson A. R. Rose Hilda Rosenvine Sidney B. Rosenbluth Vm. H. Smith R. B. Sterling H. L. Sauder Agnes V. Simpson Gagnes P. Stinette Claire Thomas Suella Thompson Julius Villano Pauline Watson Pauline V. Weekley Thelma B. Wilhelm G. A. Willey G. W. Wilson Sally Wriglit Beatrice Yearout [1 m — T! — m — M — TT ltO -,.-,...- i viUIUfL ' Tn m m m m rn 77 Ti ; i — rrr c i-vuNTICOLA ° ° T lAAVli jc— 1 T ' V «t2iS 5 339 T TT m m m rn m m m m Ti ' ; IT in UISjTiCULA O o O O O Q l;: Schiller Verein Founded Dec. 13, 1923 MOTTO — Mehr Licht. COLORS— Red, White, Blue. FLOWER— Red Carnation. Official Chapeiones DR. AND MRS. W. E. LOWTHER OFFICERS President FRANCIS FARLEY Vice President SYLVIA WECKESSER Secretary BERNHARD R. BERNSTEIN Treasurer WM. D. BOURNE Publicity Manager IRVING A SACK Chairman Social Committee CATHERINE S. WATSON Faculty Advisor PROF. W. P. MICHEL Membership 1925-26 includes 212 members. F= y=r- y-: -i -( r i J- - L J) 340 d JAUiUAWiUAUAWAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUlWAUAU ' - ' J AQNTICOLA o ooooooo AOixxvii ® ' J JU ■ ; UU ' 1 ncoL O O D O pMVV T w Seo Beowulf Gedryht OFFICERS Se Micel Scop DOROTHY PARKS Se Littel Scop MRS. MARY M. WEAVER Se For-Sittend PATRICK W. GAINER Se Foran-Sittend VIRGINIA CARTER Se Boc Weard CAREY WOOFTER Se Hord Weard HERBERT BOOTH Se Newes Mann MILDRED LINN ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. John Harrington Cox Mrs. John Harrington Cox Mrs. Mary M. Weaver Mrs. Shirley B. J. Fields Mr. Carey Woofter Viiginia Carter Dorothy Parks Patrick W. Gainer Mildred Linn Herbert Booth Rev. W. E. Lowther Irma Rose Bartleit W. D. Bayles Anna Brochick Berval Curry Elizabeth A. Hatfield Mabel Haller Mary E. Himelick Helen P. Manning Mathilda Stephens Lawrence A. Wallman Helen L. Yoke J 342 lONTICO tt: ■i?ifV : 7 ' . 343 MMi -J u.r AONTICOLA « J C XXVll Z TET t :r p — t f Honorary Law Fraternity PHI DELTA PHI Founded at the University of Michigan. 1869 WEST VIRGINIA CM APTER— BROOK ' S INN Established 1922 OFFICERS President JAMES G. JETER, JR. Secretary JOHN E, F. WOOD Treasurer HARLAN M. CALHOUN Historian RUPERT A. SINSEL Slierift WILLIAM LEHMAN Fratres in Facultate Thonia.s PortPr Harilman Cliffonl Raymond Snyder Everett Lewis Dodrill Fratres in Urbe Ceorge Fai ' nier William E. (llasscock, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Robert T. Donley William C. Piper I hilip P. Pfleger George David Hott Charles -M. Love Jr. Clay Crouse William Woodroe Fred Davis Jesse Harper Meredith Joseph Wyatt K. M. G. Ross Arlos Harbert Hunter Nickell Kramer James H. White Russell Morris T. Nelson Stewart Cliesney M. Carney William G. Johnson Harold J. Saum John Sander Henry Rumniel Anderson George M. Kittle JUW -X = =I ?= ] i tz_i ' -X P D x ' 34i I Ai ' -ife ' :?, ' £_: xjuvy X=C )==( )==d = = ,) ' r A, YV A ;AI !V. !i.{ ' W , , M IfX A Ji . ' Al ' jvU,,.. ,, .. , , , Honorary Law Fraternity PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago Law School, 1897 WEST VIRGINIA WILLEY CHAPTER Established 1925 ' - w r OFFICERS President HALE J. POSTEN Vice-President WILBUR C. PERRY Secretary CHARLES F. GORE Treasurer - U. G. YOUNG, JR. Fratres in Facultate Dean Joseph Wairen Madden Fratres in Universitate Seniors Walter E. Mahan Paul B. Ware H. R. Klostermeyer R. Glenn Lilly Charles P. Dorr Ben S. Morgan (Jeft ' er- Hale J. Poslen Kenneth S. Kurtz son Chapter) Charles F. Gore Juniors U. G. Young, Jr. W. C. Perry O. E. Whitten A. T. Brown W. H. Rardin E. F. McKee L. M. Lafollette Ned Johnson Freshmen Ernest II. Gilbert. Jr. Carter Jones Charles Mead Joe Overby Fred Summers Paul Summers Howard Snyder Walter Vickers Holt Woodell Robert Warder llanis Woods ! i 346 m JaVJAUAUA ' o.. ,arf ' - ' A M ' JAUAUAT o NTICOL .x vll O ' VL iy i ?■ 347 ■ . ' - ' M_, fUfO ; -f 9 T ONTICOLA , -;kuauauau vjau .. , , . -. _,-. o o o o o iCAXXVIl Phi Sigma Nu Officers of Phi Sigma Nu Intermedical Fraternity President LABAN P. STANLEY Vice-President RALPH KNUTTI Secretary DAVE WATKINS Treasurer WARD WYLIE Honorary IVIembers Dean J. N. Simpson, M.D. Dr. R. S. Spray Dr. Samuel J. Morris, F.A.C.P. Dr. C. W. Spears Martin L. Bonar, M.D. Dr. C. M. Bray Dr. C. R. Kessel Dr. E. J. VanLiere W. A. Smith, M.D. Carl Johnson, M.S. Dr. G. R. Bancroft Fratres in Facultate Frank B. Muiphy, B. S. Perthas f. Chenoweth Fratres in Universitate Seniors I.aban Stanley David A. Walkins Ward Wylie Williard Daniel.-; Samuel Fluke R. H. Hambrick Nestor LaBarre C. H. Greer Frank Peters Spencer Lee Bivens Ralph Knutti George Parks Cyrus H. Maxwell Williard E. Cianier J. Clifford Briner Juniors Frank J. Holroyd Hugh Amos Scott A. Ford Chester F. Beall Leonard E. Maloney Aubrey E. Boyles Lloyd H. Gaston John T . Carroll Warren E. Tliomas xj yy I )==( J c 7 ' 348 T m 771 I c - ' tHONTICOLA ° ° o o o o o o C HXXVH ® ID I I II ?= U Vuu[ 349 i] .- ' i- y lUi iAAVll Phi Bfta PI HONORARY MEDICAL Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 WEST VIRGINIA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS— Green and White. FLO WEJR— White Chrysanthemum. Dr. Ira E. Hall Dr. D. M. Pfost Dean J. N. Simpson Dr. J. Frank Pearcy H. W. D. Garred C. C. Greer Donald E. Schell Carl F. Chandler Williard Daniels H. W. Pracht Fratres in Urbe Dr. David Hott Dr. G. W. Philliiis Dr. E. F. Heiskell Fratres in Facultate Dr. E. J. VanLiere Dr. F. H. Sisler Dr. B. M. Stout Dr. C. R. Kessel Harold G. Young Fratres in Universitate Seniors F. E, Peters M. M. Ralston L. H. Gaston K. O. English David Watkins L. M. Halloran J. S. Bradley N. M. LaBarre R. W. Alvis Fredrick D. Keller C. L. Leppert C. J. Morgan Wease Ashworth -fd: i ONTICOLA o o o o o o iCAXXVI rrrrr 351 c; JUIUAUaUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUaUAU. .-..KUAUAUlUAUAUA ' ,ii hr A?AONTICOLA o VCA XXVI1 Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded a Lehigh University, 1885 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 iJ K ' F Members of the Faculty Dean C. R. Jones Dr. R. P. Davis Ur. A. H. Forman Prof. W. A. Koehler Prof. G. P. Boonisliter C. H. Gather L. L. Amidon L. E. Lansfitt Undergraduate Members Seniors P. D. McMurrer C. H. Farmer J. C. Cunninham J. U. Neill I. A. Given G. B. Blackburn W. E. Villines H. S. Muller W. F. Davis Juniors R. A. Osborne F. P. Tallman W. D. McElroy N. R. Mclnnis G. W. Zimmer J. W. Nestor I. L. Smith A. J. Monack G. H. Way )=( - A =f 352 r — Til — rrr- - ' JaUAUA ' ' ' ' ' ' - -TTT w o o o o o o y n iHXXVii i ' — t=.! I ; =i 353 c J - (JUlv i iUHAXVl CHEMICAL HONORARY Phi Lambda Upsilon Faculty Members i ( Henry G. Knight J. Lester Hayman R. B. Dustman W. W. Hodge William O. Swan A. R. Collett C. E. Garland J. D. Coleman W. Z. Friend J. P. Jones P. B. Selbe C. W. Driver H .F. Fife C. 0. Higgs P. J. Donham R. E. Myers W. A. Koehler Samuel Morris Friend E. Clark Hubert H. Hill John H. Gardener J. B. Rhine C. L. Lazzelle Graduate Members F. L. White W. S. Bourn C. R. Mahaney R. C. Specht W. iM. Welton Ij. K, Herndon F. O. Brown A. E. Ford O. Robbins Active Members T. Stephen Crawford T. R. Ferguson A. B. Scott L. C. Shriver E. B. Callaghan H. E. Harkins J. W. Nestor H. G. Way A. R. Fortuey C. E. Weekley Jr. W. D. McElroy A. J. Monack Jack Furbee D. L. Farnsorth M. S. Larrison P. J. Daughenbaugli T. J. COL ' hiaue c i ONTICOLA o o . o CAVXXVll @ -X 355 — m m TTT iONTICOLA o o o - - Tn ci LXXvii y HONORARY ENGLISH SOCIETY English Club Established at West Virginia University, 1900 OFFICERS Head GEORGIA WADE Clerk ANNA ADAMS Watch PAULINE WATSON Head Seeker MARY HOGE Seeker JANE SPERLING Seeker MYRTLE MILLER Honorary Members in Faculty Robert A. Armstrong John Harrington Cox Elizabetli Frost Reed Perle I. Reed Wilbur J. Kav Charles E. Bishop James M. CaUaban Madison Stathers Enoch H. Vickers Arleigh Lee Darby Charles B. Cannaday David Dale Johnson Helen Purinton Petfigrew Clara B. Lytle Faculty Members Rebecca L. Pollock Margaret Buchanan Elizabeth M, Stalnaker Bird M. Turner Greek Sayre Leo Carlin Susan M. Moore Edmund D. McGarry Lloyd L. Friend Anna Adams Katharine Backus Margaret Carter Jessie Cunningham Edna Douglass Mary Hoge Active Members Mildred Johnson Elsie Jones Ethel Jones Harry Lambert Mildred Linn Myrtle Miller Alice McCIintic Dorothy Parks Jane Sperling Georgia Wade Pauline Watson Pauline Weekley Frances Zimmerman Nettie Herndon Graduate Members Carey Wootter 1 - 3se x JTICOLA o o o o o o VCAXXVJT ® m SB ' MOMTirOT JS i _- Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS Chancellor G. A. BOWLING Censor M. P. OTT Scribe H. C. MURPHY Treasurer L. L. LOUGH Chrouicler GEORGE HOLSWADE Members in Faculty O. R. Lyman K. C. Westover Henry G. Knight W. W. Armentrout R. J. Garber Warren Gifford T. E. Odland F. M ' aldo Craig C. Malcolm Trout L. M. Peairs N. J. Giddings M. M. Hooner Paul A. Eke T . 35(! c PONTIC vy r ' Mw nr S5P k JLV . , ' J. X- ' ; Phi Upsilon Omicron HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY West Virginia Chapter Established 1923 COLORS— Yellow and White. OFFICERS President AMY FLYNN Vice President LEONA FUSS Secretary LILLIAN CRANE Treasurer MARGARET REXROAD Honorary Members Miss Rachel Colwell Marie Austin Amy Graham Sorores in Urbe Nell Lanham-Leonian Helen Andrews-Smith Sorores in Facultate Miss Ruth Noer Active Members Elizabeth Barker Alma Bonar Eleanor Channel Lillian Crane Amy Flynn Leona Fuss Rebecca Johnson Bertha Kenney Lucille Leachnian Rella Linger Margaret Rexroad Virginia Shinn Vera Stemple Sylvia Waggoner Estelle W alker Genevieve Yeager 360 ll. yjj xICOLA o o o o o AC 1 — 361 Mnfsjxir T A A n ;y American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded 1884 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BRANCH Established 1915 The West Virginia Brancli of tlie American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the sixty-eight student branches in the United States. It was organized in 1915 under the direction of Professor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Professor W. E. Dickinson of West Virginia University. The objects of the institution are the advancement of the theories and practice of Electrical Engineering and of allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members and the developiuent of the individual engineer. OFFICERS Pie.sident R. W. BEARDST.EY Vice-President R. L. COLE Secretary W. F. DAVIS Treasurer A. L. P. SCHMEICHEL Dr. A. H. Forman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. A. Hall T. ( ' . Llovd MEMBERS Akins, I). E. Beardsley. R. W. Berry, E. A. Binn: , C. B. Borror. C. M. Braid, E. H. B. Cole, R. L. Cornell, G. H. Cricchi, .lame-; Davis, L. S. Davis, W. F. Kalo, A. M. Kessenger. J. L. Latham, (!. R. Long. E. K. Meintel, G. E. Muller, H. S. Neill, J. U. Nufher, W. L. Osborne, R. A. Reed, W. W Roush, D. S. T. Schmeichel. A. Schramm, .1. W Shafer, B. R. Shobe, P. H. Smith, I. L. Stewart. K. D. Vellines, W. E. Williams, W. A McC.owan. H. Sam 3G2 ONTICOLA Mr ' A4W 7fl x i NTIC ' IV lN HS VJJ i American Society of Civil Engineers Founded in New York City, 1852 West Virginia University Chapter Founded in 1921 OFFICERS H. C. LORD President H. C. SHAID Vice-President J. T. ANGOTTI Secretary S. E. MICHAEL Treasurer MEMBERS Azar C. J. Holbert, Carl C. Aldridge, M. E. Hyde, R. P. S. Blackburn G. B. Johns, David W. Brownins, C. P. Lazzell, F. D. Craver, D. B. Lord, H. G. Donley, David K McCarnes, E. J. Erwin, P. J. Michael, S. E. Feather, P. A. Monday, C. P. Flynn, G. D. Parsons, G. E. Gibson. R. L. Riuehart, Albert Grubb, A. L. Saari, G. J. Guthrie, J. H. Scott, A. B. Hall, C. S. Shaid. H. C. Haniill, M. R. Wiseman, Marrs Zimmer, Geo. W. 864 ' JaWAUAL ' ' ' KUAU ' l,. ) ,( TTT ' ii In! u u:. ' ii u ui ;a }a Ia i uNTICOJL o o o o o ' ' liUi iAAVli ' ' - - !3=3! )=i - — - 36F Q. inui ricuLA o O U i O KJ - in.c vxxvii ® Agriculture and Home Economics Councils HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Senior Representative LILLIAN CRANE Phi Upsilon Omicron Representative AMY FLYNN Junior Representative ELEANOR CHANNEn:.L Sophomore Representative EMMA STRATON Freshman Representative OCELIA CRANE AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Agriculture Club President Representative G. A. BOWLING Editor of Agriculturist Representative L. L. LOUGH Home Economics Council Representative LILLIAN CRANE Senior Representative GENEVIETVE YEAGER Junior Representative VERA STEMP LE Junior Representative HUGH GALL Sophomore Representative BELLA WAMSLEY Freshman Representative RUSSELL LINGER V 366 in — u vJAUiUAU KUAWAWAUAUiUf io,, c iHONTICOLA o ooooooo y L.inAAVli .- . .fL Tu — m — m — m — m — n — tt, — t — m — m — m — m — m — m — m — ft — n — nn — rr lUN lH Ul O Q O Ci y iL.i1A Methodist Student Council OFFICERS President LOUIS MUNCHMEYEU Vice-President GLENN CORNELL Secretary CATHERINE BLAKE Treasurer GALE ALDRIDGE DEPARTMENT HEADS Glenn Cornell Pearl Hill Jessie Schnopp Rankin Boone Clemmer Warman Alton Fortney Lelia Grace Conawiiy Gail Aldridge Paul Johnston MEMBERS nan Engle Genevieve Yeager May Ellyson Katherine Backus Hazel Kelley Russel Sidel Louis Gnrrell Pat Tuckwiller Y VJAUVUAUfUiUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAWAL n. ii. I AU OIUV-.. y.s A . yiUAUAf ® ? e iH.ONTICOLA o o o o o o o ° vcyHxxvii ® u 7=X ' jy AJ ' J 1 J oa 36! Zl TT — f¥ — — ' ' VU1 LlK VJl ir J Cj XX il T Public School Music Club FACULTY MEMBERS Lydia Hinkle Minerva Lawson MEMBERS Willa Collins Josephine Dougan Ercel Gibson Edna Fisher Lois Belle Baker-Gibson Helen Hammel Jack Hutchins Martha Kochendefer Annie Lafollette Gretchen Lickens Madolin Lilly Mae Maxwell Alice McKee Edith Roberts Elsie Rogers Margaret Shuttlesworth Thelma Summerson Harriet Shepherd Anna Stemple = r.r.:r- 370 c ® cx ac AONTICOLA ° - — ° ° - - ACAXXVIi ■- - | VLyU :i:I m ■  ▲l • SI S p I J B ti- IT — rn — rn — Til — ru — m — n — rr — m — m — m — rrr ' JM i UiNi 1 lUUl V C Q Q Q Q Q O Q i iCi iAXVli American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS President E. J. POLITOSKE Vice-President J. C. CUNNINGHAM Secretary E. C. MILHORN MEMBERS E. J. Politoske J. W. Davis J. C. Cunningham Dan Engle E. C. Milhorn G. P. Jones E. C. Aponte H. P. Magee L. T. Edwards G. M. Oldham T. M. Underwood F. M. Pletcher H. A. Allen E. H. Roush W. A. Cosgrove H. M. Rupert f 1 372 jauaua uauauiwauauaUauauauauauauauauauaw 7Uc 1 n ONTICOLA O O O . Q O O O « iCAXXVII ® uw u r __i )=3 n )= ?= p ? Z: l ' MUl ILV VJl i ■ ' Al ' ._ :.,_:: , ' W MA A vCAXXVii - I W T ■ juv.y r Y. M. C. A. President C. PHILLIP ROSS Vice-President RANKIN BOONE Secretary HARRY KENNEDY Treasurer ROY N. HAWLEY 874 ' 4e AONTICOLA o o o o c nCA -v Royal Order of Dumbells President LENA LEE MEANS Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH MUSTARD Publicity ELIZABETH WOODROE MEMBERS Suella Thompson Kathryn Boundy Mary Lafferty Eloise Brown Lillian McElroy Beatrice McClung Ann MacQueen Dorothy Lee Hammat Catherine Laubenstein Ethel Croods Kathryn Wycoff Marion McClung Sponsor — Mrs. Joseph Savage 375 k , .,..i:%3a. , _._ xwix riCOLA ° o o o o o o o ovxxvii ® - .rX u J ' y- i ' -=( =- )= . c I F= ,i- — ( 1 AONTICOLA ' J CMXXVll © JUW t=r n UlJ i ;j -K UU ' ' XJi llK S luTi. . . -. . ..... .cmj CTHXXVIl ® . jK.y } i ' ; f JZ---r J!UIUIL-.- Mvw.... ' ' 1SN_- MV ii NTICOLA o . . . . YA vii bbertisemente Calenbar =(. — — z3 — ONTICOju ■ -., .j U A y o o o o ACMXkv ?= Xii- C iU ' UMJMJAJMJJUl ' ' ' ' ' ' UM- . ,AU1UV ® c tc VONTICOLA u w o o o ACAXXVII ® V V , a:, A 4,, yj 4 , jiA L l 1 SENI E WISH to congratti- late ' ou on the com- pletion of your col- lege career. It has undoubtedly lieen one of the greatest exper- iences that you have had or ever will have. It has given you a foundation upon which you can Ijase your future life. To you, then, we wish to e.xtend our greetings and wish you an un- limited measure of success and happiness. clierrs juw r J J Z3 YT -;ic ' AONTICOL U IJ V iC U Vll I ! Jk JJUl Ji JKJKM. - c A: ONTICOLA ° ° ° ° ° VCA XX ' r THE WORLD JUDGES YOU Not by the good qualities known to your friends but BY YOUR APPEARANCE. Our Suits and Topcoats are Tailored-To-Measure from fine all wool materials at reasonable prices. THEY KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST. HARRY GRIFFITH 405 High Street Morgantown, W. Va. Featuring College Shoes for Men STYLE THIRTY YEARS QUALITY IN BUSINESS NAY SHOE CO. WHEELING, W. VA. 1 .; I I 1 BT,UE RIDGE OIL COMPANY High Street S r MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA 1 THE FOUNDATION CO. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Builders of the St ad turn PITTSBURGH, PA. ! h _ - lOIOi.- @ ? e AONTICOLA . AUKWAUAUIUiWAU;. . . .UAJA ' s ' ' ' V « iC VXXVIl TT =x r T ' ;ula 1 ®nibersiitp Calenbar Se pt. 21 — Everybody tries to register at once. All are in bad humor because of registration system and triple-cut policy. The University look.s like a de- partment store on a bargain day. Sept. 22 — Lazy students search in vain for cinch courses — 123 ot them enroll for Latin. Professors assume the usual registration grouch. Sept. 23 — Registration reaches 2,113. Sept. 24 — Freshman caps and arm bands are seriously essential. Grid men smother Allegheny in first football game of season. Sept. 28 — Unanimous vote abolishes class fighting. Sept. 29 — University high school established. Oct. 2 — Styles for men are discussed. Skeptical glances given Oxford bags. Oct. 3— T. T. Callaghan with 97.647 average, hits highest grade mark in history of I ' niversity. Oct. 6— Matrix elects Mary Frances Brown president. Oct. 7 — Scribblers decide to publish campus magazine. Oct. 8 — Dr. Waitman Barbe taken to Baltimore hospital. Oct. 9 — New student ruling: The co-ed to be popular must dance the Charles- ton. Oct. 10— Football fans go with light hearts to Pittsburgh for the game, not knowing that they will come back with light heads. Oct. 14 — Men say nix to Oxford bags. Oct. 15 — Fond parents back home hear about their sons and darters tlirough the new bureau of information. Oct. 16 — Sydney Ballam announces personnel of Monticola staff. Oct. 17 — Rhodes scholarships are offered to the University. Oct. 22 — Social calendar is announced by Darby. Morgantown merchants de- clare University people give 12,000.000 to their trade yearly. Oct. 23 — Girls are granted petition for quiet hours. Oct. 24 — Bill Thompson introduces new Fight song. Oct. 25 — James Leslie French named Presbyterian student pastor. Oct. 27 — Old campus publications are unearthed. Oct. 29 — Absence of tin can lizzies is remarked Oct. 31 — Y. M. C. A. representatives attend World Court thiee-day conference in Clarksburg, Oct. 30 — Dr. Barbe. member ot staff since 1S95. succumbs. Oct. 31 — Social season opens with cadet hop. Nov. 1 — Funeral held for late Dr. Barbe. Nov. 3 — Woodburn hall receives new coat of paint. ' j j y = ' . ® ? e AONTICOLA o o o — ° ° «AC XXVI1 ® UUL --c r:: =A JVJ There should be a new ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA in every Fraternity home on the campus. Exclusive representa- tives in this territory for the OrthophonicVictrola Electrola and Radiola Combination Our Special Fraternity con- tract is available. Ask about our Student-Faculty Contract. This is designed to appeal to you. . — W. F. Frederick Piano Company ' The House of Musical Prestige. The Home of W.V.U. Cliocolates MORGANTOWN SINCE 1908 Ice Cream - Confections - Candies Everything for Those Who Believe in the Old Saying: Eat, Drink, and Be Merry. Smokes Pastries Lunches - JVJ 1. ' = F=i n — i )=( )= i uMJiuiuiy ' ' - ' ' ' MV IM ' M !M, ' r c. (e ' - ' riCOLA jl ' lAA-Vli 1 i --- 886 Y UAU UtUUAUAUiUAUAWAW ' -TO — m — m — m — ttt n — rr. ® ? e AONTICOLA — m — r— — rr — m — rrr V L ;i- ' s J )=( F= The monongahela west penn public service co. ; ais .aBi!y:j ZiBijBr ®n[lia Feels justly proud that during its entire existence, there have been in its personnel, large numbers of men and women who gained their edu- cation at West Virginia University, We value your friendship as we do your patronage. V U ' ) ( i y=i r 20= - . idONTICOLA . ACAXXVIl ' WWV ' Nov. 4— Scliool of Medicine has a dog with two stomachs— Nov. 5— Public speakers discuss world court. Nov. 7— Battle with Boston. Attorney George C. Baker offers trophy cup to law clubs. Nov. 9— Class in physics sees earth move through Facaulfs pendulum discov- ery. Monticola subscription campaign begins. Nov. 10— Alpha Delta Pi leads all sororities with average of 87.17. Nov 11— Nine instructors hold classes on the hour of seventh anniversary of signing of armistice. Everyone else realizes the significance of the occa- sion. Nov. 12— Pajama parade follows band down High street, before Penn State game on Saturday. Nov. 13 Dr. Barbe ' s private library donated to the University. Nov. 14— Formal dedication of $555,000 Stadium is witnessed by 17,000 before Penn State game. Nov. 20— Delli-Gatti loses his violin. Did .someone need the instrument or did he dislike to hear the musician play? Nov. 19— Faculty members go to the Grand. SHAME! Is that the reason for the short vacation that followed? Nov. 21— Two smart college boys try to get fresh with little freshmen girls at the Boughner house. Blind dates. Nov. 23 — Intelligence tests ranks from 99.5 to 4.5. Nov. 24 — University is host to journalists and farmers. Nov. 25 — Freshmen drag in wood for thuse before W. J. game. Nov. 26— West Virginia defeats W. J. Jeffs last Wash. Nov 28— A co-ed weeps. While entering the Armory on the occasion of the celebration dance she gets her dress dirty by brushing against a cop who guards the entrance. Hugh Fullerton delivers address before Journalistic conference. Nov. 29 — Journalists cry for ne wquarters. Nov. 30— Y. M. C. A. drive starts for $6,000.00 with hotel banquet. Dec. 1- Men are judged by hats they wear. Merely a matter of tilt. Dec. 2— Sophomore girls are most susceptible to marriage lure— Lowther. Pec. 4— Student directories put on sale. Not so hard now to get a date. Dec. 6— Pan-Hellenic penalizes Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega. Dec. 7— Callaghan, champion grade-getter, tells how to get grades. Dec. 9— Injunction let ' s Chi Omega bid. Students endorse World Court idea by 520-87 vote. McHenry elected football captain for 1926. Elviken says Go to France for a bath. Every Saturday? Dec. 12— Fraternity men flay pledging system of sororities. Dec. 14— Press Club initiates 29 new members. Faculty gives views on com- pulsory military training. Dec. 15— Four Pan-Hellenic ofRcials arrive to unravel the tangle. (Or untangle the ravel.) Dec. 18— Everything stops for the holidays. Students forget the triple cut rule and other troubles. Jan. 4— Hello: Everybody back. Welcoming kisses. Sorority tangle still in dispute. -z . AONTIC JKMZ ;-KU4U4 o o o o o o o CA XXVII ® x WE LEAD— OTHERS FOLLOW Virginia Laundry Sam Binnix, Proprietor 170 Chestnut St. Rell Phone 493 Morgantown, W. ' a. In Rear of H(itel Morgan ONE DAY SPECIAL WORK FOR STUDENTS JOHN F. IHLI Merchant Tailor Second National Bank Building Morgantown. W. Va. OUR HAND TAILORED CLOTHES ARE Till ' . LAST WORD IX FASHIONABLE ATTIRE AFTER THE SHOW THEY ALL KNOW WHERE TO GO GREGGS Look in The Wardrobes of Next the Met the best dressed girls in school. You will find the favorite frocks label- ed— Q DPRSS SHOP ( I S= )= )=(. =c c ■UAUAWAUAW WAWAWAU1U¥ o T ONTICOLA ' ACi XXVII ® Jan. 6 — President seeks privileges for A Seniors. Freaks of the cafeteria are pointed out — the bean boy and the football man. Jan. 10 — Pastor calls students Flaming Youth. Jan. 11 — The cafeteria serves meals at all hours at Dr. Potterfield ' s suggestion. Chi Omega is disciplined by national Pan-Hellenic Association; are forced to surrender injunction. Jan. 13 — Newman hall opens. Governor Gore addresses farmers and farm women. Jan. 14 — Debating season starts. Faculty orders privileges for seniors. No more triple cuts for them. Who ' s Who writes about six University pro- fessors. Jan. 15 — Browns oust Smiths in directory names. Jan. 16 — Freezing weather. Many a student wasts his time blowing his nose. Jan. 19 — Exams approach. Cheaters brush up on newest strategy. Jan. 20 — Memorial services are held for Dr. Barbe and Dr. Trotter. Jan. 21— University is worth $7,076,077.97 according to D. M. Willis. Jan. 22 — Fashion decrees brilliant colors for spring. Jan. 23 — Convocation speaker blames di dfor mistakes of children. Jan. 25 — Co-eds want their skirts a bit shorter. Gott fordil! Jan. 26 — Chapel services do not get campus approval. Jan. 26 — Chi Omega withdraws injunction in preference to being suspended from national body. Jan. 27 — Seniors decide to wear blazers. Let your light so shine. Jan. 28 — What shall I take next semester? Jan. 29 — Athenaeum staff gets a vacation because of final exams — bad as the postoflice and bank service. Feb. 9 — Three engineering students register via Western Union. Now try it on your radio. Feb. 10 — Half of the first year class at the College of Law learn that they have been weeded out. They at least learned something. Feb. 12 — Registration for spring semester reaches 1,979. Curry conference optns. Feb. 13 — Fi Eaters on basketball irip (ry to pledge President Coolidge, but Gal is too busy. Feb. 19 — Press club gives formal dance in Armory. Feb. 20 — Freshmen must not be seen near Woman ' s hall unless in charge of upper classmen, reads a freshman rule of 1904. Feb. 22— Faculty accepts request to give talks from KDKA. Feb. 23 — Histoiy of Monticola published; was founded LSHf) by student body. Feb. 24 — Best looking co-eds are selected to lake part in press club vaudeville. Students hear Fritz Kreisler. 2D h- )= h t MMJ f j uaumj uauajaujuat ' o MOiVTICOLA ACAXXVII ® Weil ' s The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX and FRAT CLOTHES Weil ' s 311 Hio-h Street This is the Store that Gives — SERVICE THAT SERVES McVICKER ' S DRUG STORE Dent Brothers, Prop. REXALL STORE Phone 606 ADANPVUNE-i THE SEIBERLING IS THO It Won ' t Make WINE! ! only friendships — and miles ot pleas- urable driving tor you and for me. Balloons — surely — and a liberal trade- in on your old tires. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Bo Richardson 125 Chestnut St. Service with a Smile RADIO HEADQUARTERS EXPERT RADIO ENGINEERING SERVICE NATIONAL ELECTRIC SERVICE 228 Walnut St.— Phone 286 Complete .Sets Radio Accessories Mortrantown, W. Va. ' XJ JVJi ' F=K J i F= — a TICOLA o o o o o o o VOVXXVII « H I XI :x PRODUCED BY o ze ointm£ in i ifiqira i i irLC zfc X)of Oi tn ifvuia£ agtrQ veir Soill.ioTl ' . O. A ir; J T=i j= ■ .OOfL - ■ — • ' ■ •- ' -LL wv ONTICOLA ) O O Q O AC7HXXVII ® -J OUR ELEVENTH YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC Main Office 473 Hi h St. MASTER CLEANER Pleasant St. Office 216 Pleasants St. Sunnyside Office 2025 University Ave. THE Foon Y( U G1 ' :T at THE STERLING RESTAURANT IS GOOD FOOD And Any Day in the Year is a Good Day to Eat It WE ARE NOW SERVING 35c MEALS Opposite West ' irginia Utilities Ruildine 179 Fayette Street Morgantown, W. V a. Newest Fashion THE of the Moment for University Men SELBY GAPEN CO. Designers Quality Wall Paper TRAU TRAU Paints, ' arnishes, Enamels for every ptirpose Importers B REN LIN WINDOW The Karmeut.s and accessories of SHADES Trau Trau harmonize with and ac- cent the personality of the wearer. KIRSCH WINDOW RODS The folly of ornamentation is avoid- ed by designing apparel that will add Painting, Papering and Decorat- to the charm of the individual. ing by contract or by day A TRAU TRAU creation is strict- ly within the limit of fashionable taste. Address inquiries to HOMESTEAD, PA. 444 Spruce St. Phone 41 JUW V- r : n X=- t: M AONTICOLA ° ° °ACW(XVII Feb. 25 — University discovers it has longest heated sidewalk of any campus in the country. Feb. 27 — Monument of Zackquill Morgan unveiled. Feb. 27 — Hopkins ' idea of discontinuing fre.shman and sophomore instruction is not favored by faculty. March 1 — Men select 6 pretty girls for Monticola contest. March 2 — Overt Halloran composes new fight song. March 5 — Poultry department has double-barreled hen. ' March 6 — Campus postofflce wanted. Law students get experience in practice court. March 7 — Engineering students leave old cart stranded on steps of Woman ' s hall, with Thanks for the buggy ride written on it. March 8 — Members of basketball team have society for prevention of swearing. March 9 — The late Dr. Irvin Hardy ' s library is donated to the medical school. March 10 — Plans for woman ' s gymnasium approved by State Board of Educa- tion. March 11 — Mortar Board attacks system of registration. March 13 — Pi Tau Delta, new campus sorority is organized. March 15 — Professors want higher salaries — suggest tuition increase. March 16 — Need is felt for more sororities. There is one sorority for every 100 girls on the campus, and one fraternity for every 60 men. March 17 — Mary Lafferty is selected most beautiful co-ed. Varsity vaudeville is staged by Press club. iMarch 18 — We were little devils in the 80s, says a graduate of ' 82. March 20 — Vigilance committee wants the watering trough at west end of new chemistry building as a place to duck obstreperous freshmen. March 22 — Military corps puts on spring (?) uniforms. Wease Ashworth and Joe Millender elected captains of basketball and wrestling for 1927. March 23. — Mass meeting held to consider entrance of I ' niversity in state ath- letic conference. March 24 — Campus votes to increase activity fee 75 cents a semester tor daily Athenaeum. March 26 — Women ' s organizations of city propose county library as memorial to Dr. Barbe. March 27 — Triple cut system a year old today. Let us mourn together I ' eads editorial of college paper. March 27 — Freshmen favor maintenance of vigilance committee. March 29 — Saul Fischbein is best Charlestoner. April 2 — Easter vacation (?) Saturday and Sunday. April 7 — Seniors wear blazers for first lime in history of University. c jkm: -P ® 9 e AONTICOLA o ooooooo AC XXVII J . ' U I - f ua s Delmar Billiard Room Where Varsity Men Play SERVICE— EQUIPMENT— VENTILATION PAR-EXCELLENCE Soft Drinks Candies Cigars UNDER GREGGS 5 ROGERS ' PHARMACY West Virginia ' s Finest Drug Store ROGERS ON DRUGS IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER 7 PHONE 376 Lantz-Jenkins Meat Market Best PRICES QUALITY SERVICE Pro]). Lantz-Jenkins 179 Pleasants St. Distinctive Clothiers Haberdashers Hatters Gentlemen ' s attire for all occasions C. K. OXLEY ' S Eourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. • yULT y= = - - ' yif VONTICOLA o o n M V ' JL ' L ' I 1 X h CI -. UAWAUAUC . , ' • ' UAUAUAUAUAUlUAUAUAU40lP - - AONTICOLA ° coco o vOiXXVII ® Ai: r L =x I PIERCE ' S DRUG STORE 2005 University Avenue BOTH FOR REAL DRUG STORE SERVICE PIERCE ' S PHARMACY Hig-h Street, near Masonic Temple Commercial Candy Company Phone 1021 No. 95 Wharf Street West Virginia Utilities Co. STREET RAILWAY ELECTRIC LIGHT ELECTRIC POWER Fayette Street Morgantown, W. Va. Ecr ju j == =) ) — ( NATURAL GAS WATER , L ' UV_ ' -V,: ' .: T ' u !i u m ii. m iTT m jv. rn nr TT m rrr i lL nkAAVli April 12 — Phi Beta Kappa elects 19 to membership. April 14 — Alumni uphold students in refusal to compete against colleges be- longing to athletic conference. April 16 — Juniors promenade in the Armory. April 17 — Students think postal authorities ' move in barring Mencken ' .s Amer- ican rMercury from the mails unjustified. April 21 — Election evils start with primaries. Voters tear out screens at voting booth. April 22 — Roy H. Johnson will head The Circle, summer school paper. April 26 — Four law students are elected to the order of the Coif. April 28 — Student body averages 75.9565 for first semester. April 29 — Matri.x girls publish issue of Atlienaeum. May 1 — High school seniors are told how to be collegiate. May 3 — President Trotter revises registration system. May 4 — Callaghan still leads in grades. Hay 5 — Nickell Kramer is elected president of student body. May 6 — Students turn kids again and go to the circus. May 9 — Sororities revise rushing system. May 10— U Players present The Goose Hangs High. May 11 — Defeated candidates in student election propose Also Ran club. Many 13 — Charles Woodbury, author, lectures on Ralph Waldo Emerson who was his personal friend. May 15 — State high schools come to Morgantown to seek University award in literary and track contests. May 17— Seniors sneak to Hatfield park. - ' UV f ?r ' ' ' ' ' A Ik  a I HARRY GOLDSMITH HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN CLOTHIER HABERDASHER HATTER Metropolitan Theatre Building The 0. J. Morrison Company ' e.st ' iro:inia ' s largest Department Store Organization Operating Modern Department Stores in the ft)llo ving towns: Huntington Charleston Clarksburg Logan Spencer Ripley Clendennin West Union Morgantown Store 345-351 High Street Compliments of Morgantown Bankers Association Bank of Monongahela ' alley Federal Savings Trust Co. Rank of Morgantown Second Xatic)nal Bank- Commercial Bank L ' nion Bank Trust Co. ' VL U 1 I c F== == = ® AONTICOLA ACMXXVII ® jy ' U ' V -A H, .. .. ■.: - ' J-C. •ikL . ' t ;- c k:? 1 ¥ m m m ft m m — m — m m m — m ttt — m — m — m m m m m rrr ® c t6 in.uj i ' rnjui v U ' U ?-=- X :i -i f ' 1 t ± c in.c;7 xx.vii ® The Burkhardt COo BOOK=BINDERS ichool AooMaLl Coven Blank Book Maken Editlomi BflinidDinig ' Loose Leaf IO)evnce« BURKHART BUILDING Larned and Second Streets DETROIT, MICHIGAN )= = r - 401 L„ ,,_ _-, ,, -, , , - ,., „. .yjj y I ;| J ' ' ' ' - ' ' yv ' t ' i ' YUiNTiCUJLA - o . o o o o « VCi AAVli @ J r ' Reiner Core LEAD IN THE QUALITY FIELD Emerson Grocery Company W. H. Emerson, Proprietor 229 Pleasants Street Phones 166 and 167 2kIorganto vn, W. Va. Monongahela Supply Company RETAIL DEPARTMENT General Hardware Phones 66-669-662 1295 University Avenue L ) L r r C 1 1 n ;i ' . ' . — ' M ' ! ' ' 1 ' Ai i ' 1 ' ).•. BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MADE BY M. Arch Deacon, 3rd. UTILITIES BUILDING P )rmerl}- of Greenwirh X ' illage, New York C ' liy DRINK IN BOTTLES The Colonial Restaurant THL BEST OF FOODS SERVED QUICKLY, QUIETLY and COURTEOUSLY JOHN HAROUFF, Proprietor Under Union l-lank Building v. -. - WAUKV _ ,..J! iOC:,v., c iH ONTICOLA AC nXXVl LACDLEyaN ' SELftV 417 High Street STATIONERS BRADFORD B. LAIDLEY HARLAN B. SELBY ' ., . .. HTA ° ° ° -Ac. ii -- , Of Course You ' ve Heard of the S. J. CAFE THE TJTTLE RESTAURANT IN POINT jMARION WHERE THE STUDENTS GO. DRIVE DOWN SOMETIME OUR BUSINESS IS TO SUPPLY YOU WITH WHAT YOU WANT AT THE TIME YOU NEED IT FLORSHEIM SHOES MICHAELS STERN CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS BEN GREEN Corner Hi h and Walnut Streets The Fairmont Home Furniture Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 462 High Street PHONE 1699 Morgantdwn, W. Va. Fraternit}- Needs a Specialty FOR Tin-. Ill-.ST CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAMS AND LIGHT LUNCHES VISIT The Boston Confectionery 244 Hisfh Street THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE u t iUKMMMJ ZmJK ? e -M.ONTICOLA O O O O O C ' vc ' U U 1 DEMAND THE BEST FOR YOUR TABLE RED TOP MILK RED TOP FLOUR SWANSDOWX COFFEE COBB ' S N. Y. CANNED VEGETABLES DEL MONTE CALIFORNL CANNED FRUITS ARE FIRST IN QUALITY FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS Lough Simpson Grocery Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS The Fit Rite Cap Co. Masters of Fine Cap Craft The Correct College Shape Most Popular Cap on the College Campus FIT RITE CAP CO. Indianapolis WHEN IN DOUBT — the question of an intelligent selection of a Musical Instrument can be quick- ly settled by a visit to our salesroom. Only instruments of the Highest Ar- tistic Merit are ever displayed on our floors. Consistent with the merchandise, our prices and terms are guaranteed to be the lowest. Morgantown ' s Oldest Music House -A i I I Photo C rafters OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE Monticola 1925 - 1926 - 1927 40 12th Street 221 Pleasants St. Wheeling, W. Va. Morgantown, W. Va. u ■ -IP 7 i ' 9 p MOfsjTICOLA ° o o o o .: AOl _ 1 J = i ONTICOLA ° o o o o o o o ic xxvn ® RADIOS WASHERS CLEANERS IRONERS APPLIANCES n A D I rv ■■ Electric Co. New Hotel Opposite Us. Phone 1125 SERVICE-ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Wo: Why does a giraffe have such long legs? Man: So he can reach the ground, my love. Listen Abe. you don ' t want to many that girl, why everybody in town kisses her. Veil, the town ain ' t so beeg. Are all people made of dust? It seems all are not. If you were, you would dry up once in a while. Co-eds rush in where ladies fear to tread. Re;ilizing as we do, the vast inimber of requests asked the mer.. chants of this and neighl)oriiig towns for support in student pitbli- cat ' ons, student activities and student enterprises, we want to tliank them for their very hearty cooperation in the pubhcation of this vohime. We want tlieni to realize tliat tiiey liavc taken no little l)art in any small success the 1927 MONTICOLA may merit, and it is our hope that their ciKipcration may he likened to the bread cast upon the proverbial waters, and return unto ihem an increased amount of jiatronage and good will. AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o J- JL  Sl, W Jl. , MORGANTOWN PRINTING AND BINDING COMPANY MORGANTOWN, W. VA. V Lf : ;i d ' AONTICOLA o o o o o o o o AXCMYWU @ MORGANTOWN ' S LEADING THEATRES METROPOLITAN STRAND Where Quality Reigns Supreme The Fashionable Shoe Store Always the Newest in Collegiate Footwear Nettleton and Stadium Laird Schober and Shoes for Men I. Miller Beautiful Shoes for Women Silk Hosiery — Sport Socks R. A. wiilbourne: CO. ;; r TT — rrx — m — m rTT ' it nn T m FT I c te inUi 1 ICUl A o o o . o y iL.i L A.VAi utograpi)£i ' JaWAUAUAUAUAUAWAUaUAUAUAUAUAWAWAUAVJAWAUIW ID © . oNTICOLA ° o o o o o o oj c ' ' (Vll ® AJLy - ) — ) — i 3 10NTI nLA HYYvri