West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) - Class of 1928 Page 1 of 430
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1928 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1928 volume: “
Z«e e- ' 1-i ' 7 l-.-i ' -t-i S t T-T -i TT-T Ill Ill .-m I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I n 1 I I 1 I I I r 1 I I 1 I I I I I I ' l-n- ; t . ] If — TTN Mil T M e: r o r t i c o l | -s. o COPYRIGHT Applied For i y 13 c 9 2 I ■■■■ig SE 8 J) DNTICOM heljeaxbook of qhe Univer i y of WestVirginia and the Junior Cla5 ' y Book, Glen Roberts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF C.W Henking BUSINESS MANAGER Judge Haymond Maxwell nX f V The men produced by a state are a more worthy object of pride than its material products. Judge Haymond Maxwell is one of the flue human products of this state. He is a native of West Virginia, and of the city of Clarksburg. He was educated in the public schools of his native city, and was graduated from the State I ' niversity with the A. B. degree in 1900, and from the Law Department of the Univer- sity with the LL.B. degree in 1901. West Virginia produced the man, and trained him in her own schools. Haymond Maxwell entered the practice of law in Clarksburg immediately upon his graduation from the law department, and devoted himself exclusively to the practice until 1909, except for serving one term in the State Legislature, in the year 1905. During the first years of his practice he was associated with his father, the late Judge Edwin Maxwell. In 1909 Governor William E. Glasscock appointed Mr. Maxwell Judge of the Criminal Court of Harrison County. Although he was an unusually young man for an important judicial pos ' ion, his reputa- tion for ability and integrity justified the appointment He was pro- moted to the circuit bench in 1912 by the votes of the people of Har- rison and Lewis Counties, and was reelected for r second term in 1920 without opposition from either party. His judic ' al service was of the highest quality, and was characterized by courage, intelligence, and honesty. His court had the confidence of the people, at a time I I I ' ■M 1 B ' ■■■■' ■■1 I I I I ■I I I II I 11 I ■I 111 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I iTT-ri ) Tl— IE r O TlCOt-A ( X} when the public attitude toward courts in general was very critical. In 1925, having completed nearly seventeen years of continuous judi- cial service, he resigned from the bench to resume the practice of law and at once entered into the activities of his profession as a partner in the firm of Steptoe, Maxwell, and Johnson in the city of Clarks- burg. Judge Maxwell ' s practical devotion to the Univer.-ity and to the cause of legal education is illustrated by the fact that he has given one week out of each year, for the past ten years, with two exceptions, to the task of pre.- iding over the practice court in the University Col- lege of Law. He has lost none of his interests in the young men of his profession, and the benefits which they derive from their practice br;fore him are a help and an inspiration to them. If each alumnuo 01 the University would devote himself exclusively to the service of the University for one week out of each year, the resulting force would be incalculable. The University community is proud of Judge Maxwell as a man and as an alumnus. He has been made an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. A modest, cultured gentleman, learned in his chosen profession which he prac tices according to its finest traditions, he is typica. of the kind of alumnus which every college or University hopes to give to the world. In recognition of his service to the state and the University, and of the honor which his lite and character reflect upon the University, this volume of the Monticola is dedicated to HAYMOND MAXWELL U ' i I 1 1 ■■■■■' n 8 -D]i CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS MUDDY-COLA ADVERTISEMENT 3n iHemoriam Dean GEORGE RICHARD LYMAN Professors CHARLES BENTON CANNADAY SAMUEL BOARDMAN BROWN Students DAVID McQUISTON MILDRED JEFFRIES 10 O l_ o A Campus I ' 1 1 1 I ir: 11 1 I 1 I I ■I I ■| I 1 I I ■1 Ill I I rr T M E !■■' ■■■I I I I I ! 1 II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 it; r o f I C OLA 7 @ NS I — I 8 20 sill •■I I I n 11 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 III I I I I 1 ■I I I I I ■I I II I I I II ■I I I I I I I . I I I 1 I T M E: r OI TICOL-A 6 jv r ' XS V 1 bmins tration C 19 2 8 ' -i-i-t. iji ■■■.-—- II ' 1 1 I I ■■■1 1 I II 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I M E r- o o i_ v 5 10 SJy rf ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY Acting PresiUent of the University Frank Butler Trotter Registrar of tlie University Alfied Jarret Hare Dean of Men Harry E. Stone Dean of Women Martlia T. Fulton College of Arts and Sciences Dean Jaine Morton Callahan College of Law Dean Jose))h V ' arren Madden College of Engineering Dean Clement Ross Jones College of Agriculture Dean Henrj Granger Knighr School of Music Director Louis Black School of Medicine Dean John Nathan Simpson School of Pharmacy Director Gordon A. Bergy Summer School Director ■L- L- Friend i • 1 1 IT llTTIIll ITTTI I 9 2 22 j 8 . . . ■I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I  1 1 I II I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I T I— I e: r o r t i c o l. a 7 y kv THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY President Nickell Kramer Secretary Julia Bates Welch Treasurer Fciward Morrison Junior Woman Representative Jeannette Brown Junior Man Representative Carl Crow President of Senior Class Chester Beall President of Junior Class Albert Glenn President of Sophomore Class Homer H. Hogue President of Freshman Class Oliver Rliinehart TV 1 ISI 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 i j I ■I ■■. I ■■I II I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 ■I I I I r-TT T I C O L. B Wf 13 a ' 6 c 8 lE T M E ■■■■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- o r -vi ■■■■■■■■' 1 r I I 1 1 I I I I 111 QUA. J B i • t SN WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Ldya D ' Aluto First Vice President Harriet French Second Vice President .- Elsie Shriver Secretary - betty Leonard Treasurer — Helen Smitli Senior Class Representative Kathryn Mason Junior Class Representative Mildred Waters Sopliomore Class Representative Editli Jordan rf I 3 8 m T M e: r or-NJ Ticc:)UA 5 6 rf V C 9 8 -zr- :: (jy 1i I I I I ■I m.i im 11. m I 111! I II n ■■i i i ii i ■■■i i i n ■■■i ■■■■i i i i i i ■i i i . . i i ■i i i i T M e: r o f T COLA. 7 m 01 Jv ty V :@ c 2S 8 :: . - ■— - ' ' S. I ■I I ■I I -t- 1 I I I I ly « i T T T ' ' ' ' -Tti r j rrTTT-i i i i i -i ii i-t i- m-TT r rr i n - n i i i i i t i i i r t i ! i i i j i i a i ±-l r O t T I C CD L- 7 ' © ! r S 15 C 8 29 -N I ■■■1 ■■I ■I ■I I I 1 I I I 1 ■1 1 I I I I I I I I ■1 1 1 ■1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r 1 1 1 I TTCT 1 i ' a y - Officers of Senior Class CHESTER F. BEALL,, B. S.- Morgantown President of Senior Class; Sigma Cln; L H C. P. Fi Eater Capper; Mountain; Spliinx; Phi Sigma Nu; Track ' 23, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26- Var. ity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Council; State Higii School Tour. LOUIS W. MUNCHMEYER, B. S. Ch. E — Vice-President Parkersburg Vice - President Senior Class; Tan Kappa Epsilon; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Sec. Y. M. C. A. ' 25; President We.s- ley Foundation ' 26. -President BEULAH SAFFEL, Secretary Elkins Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellen- ic Board; R. J.; Press Club Vaudeville; Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Commitiee; Secretary Senior Class; Co-ed Prora Committee; hociology Club: Wesley Foundation Council. MARIAN McQueen, a. B., Treasurer Pi Beta Phi; Treasurer S ' -.- ' ior Class c 8 30 Sciences 31 Sill M f C- U ' n Graduates BASSKLL E. LIOUETT, A. M. AUansv i.e Tail Kappa Epsilon OSCAR E. MICK, A. M. Morgan I own CONSTANCE JANE SHARPLESS, A. M. Martiushurg A. B. W. V. U. 1925 JOHN FRANK BAKfLETT, A. M. Gassa i-iy -Tau Theto Rho; Phi Lambda Upsiloi; Mildred Van Zandt Amos H. Black F. E. Arnett Lucy E. Baker G. H. Benny H. E. Manley Ada M. Pitsenberger Walter Riddle G. H. Speicher W. J. Sturgiss Estelle M. Tabor Mary J. White J. E. Wilson C. S. Price J. V. Bartlett Ann; ' Belle Darlins C. H. Darlington C. R. Fitzhugh Bryan Hamilton Veva R. Karichoff B. B. Liggett Susan A. McConne . C. R. Ogden Lydia Roesch Helen B. Rufener Harold J. Saum Constance J. Sharplfj j Cl.vde E. Wagner Dorthy B. Wilson Joseph L. Young Ira O. Myers L. L. Amidon J. G. Montgomery T, S. Crawfonl W. M. Insko H K. Rowley H. B. Sevy c 9 8 32 iii it 1 1 I I ir-i- ' ■■' ■' ' T t-l E ■■■■■■■■■■' ■■' ■■■I I I I II I I I II I I iTT-n I II I I 1 I I I III i -ior- TicoL v J :® Seniors 1 A DANA L. FARNSWORTH, A. B. Cox ' s M ' lis Tau Delta Theta, Pni Lambda Upsi- lon, Bus. Mgr. Atiunaeum ' 25- ' 26 ' Assistant in Chemistry ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Publications Bo.ud; Rifle Team ' 23- ' 24. MABEL REAY GC DWIN HALL A. B Morgantown Pi Tar. Delta; S o ryht; Phil-TI.ll.ni- riub; Schiller erein; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate Club ' i 4 ROBERT R. ASHBTKN. A. Morgantown Phi Beta Kappa. KATHRYN DOBBS Wheelir.g Alpha XI Delta; R. J.; President of Entre Nous; Cadet H p Committee. JONATHAN B-VKER, A, B. Piedmont RUTH DEFFENBAUGH, A. B. Washington, D, C. Pi Beta Phi; Pa.a Hellenic; Dra matic Club; Monticola Staff ' 27 and HTRenz a. da:ley, a. b. Terra Alta Tau Kappa Fpsilon. AILEEN POLING, A. B. Fairmont Alpha Delta Pi; Pan Hellenic; Club; Kappa Phi. Press c 8 D 33 m ' [ iJjfeM jjj j 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■■■■■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I I H I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I inr E - ' r or T I c oL. 7 :®, NORMAN R. TOI.LEY, A. L; Lost Croek Sigma De ' ta Phi. STEPHEN LEE HIGHLAND Clarksburg Delta Epsiion. MARY RICHARDSON, A. B Sisters vjlie Alpha Xi Pelta. HELEN GAYNCR. A. B. Wheeiir r 15 a WILLIAM E. GIA!IDINC, A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Newiaan Club: Rdmulidae Montani Ciub; Internation- al Forum. LORENA BLANCHE ROGERS Jane Lhw Romulidae Montani; Y. W. C. A. EMORY M. HUME, A. B. Williamsburg HAZEL CUNNINGHAM REUTETR, A. B. Morgan ' -.wn c 8 34 — -N.S p TT-r I ■■■!■■■■I ■I I ■1 ■' ■■I I m ■■I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ! 1 . 11 l -tl A y y c GEORGE H. HANST, A. B. Kingwood Tau Delta Theta; Mountain; Fi Bater Capper: Scahbird and Blade; ICjitor Athenaeum ' 26- ' 27, Managing Editor ' 25- ' 26. News Editor ' 24- ' 25; President Press Chib; Athenaeum Publication Board; Cadet Captain: ];asketball Squad ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. BERTHA MARIE OWINNELL Elm Grive Delta Sigma Rho. Sec.-Treas.: De b. ' iting Team: Woman ' s , Athletic Council; Ritie Manager tlub; M-atrixr-Dr: O. J. MORRISON. Jr.. A. B. Charlestcn Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Sphinx; F- Bater Cappar; Tack ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Captain ' 27. MARY WINTERS, A. B. Elm Grc ' ve Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT MAZO, Huntington Pi Lambda Phi; Scribblers Press Club, Vice-Pr ' -sident; Athen- aeum, Sports Editor, News Editor; Monticola, Athletic Editor. JESSE CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Wheeling Kappa Kappa Gauima; Phi Beta Kappa; English Clnh: Pan-Hellenic. R. E. BAER. A. B. Morgantown ELIZABETH REY, A. Morgantown Kappa P ' ji. 8 :d 35 m i|. ) I m ' i W i. ixr= I ■■' ■' I ' ' ■■■■' ' ■■1 1 ■1 1 ■1 1 ■■I Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 a ROBERT T. CRAWFORD, A. B. Walker.ivjlle RUTH ANDREWS, A. B. Aldercoa S. W. BYRF, A. B. Martinsliurg Beta Theta Pi. DAISY V. CHAPMAN, A. B. Webster Springs syy rf to V CLINTON DILLON, A. B. St. Marys Theta Chi; Kappei Kappa Psi. CATHERINE RHOAIjES CODY, A. B. Elkin.-. Chi Oniosra. 5iTHEL GWT3NDOLYN WOLFE, A. B. Morgan+cwn LESSIE OPHEIIA TOLER MuUODS Alpha Delta Pi; Matrix; Y. W. C. A, Freshman Commission ' 21, ' 22; I ' Uil-PIellenic Club; Toad in Sun-Up . c 9 8 36 r V ' T M E ■■■■■■■■■' - Tf r o r-vj i I I I I iT-n ■I i i - i i i mT -i r,T iarrn7 ' , I C___G__l O a ' sv? ' r- 15 GILBERT LOVE. A. B. Wheeling Phi Delta Theta; President, Press Club; Vice-President, Scribblers ' Club; Columnist, Athenaeum; Track Squad. LETHA ICE, A. B. Morgantown Chi Delta Phi. ADDISON M. WINNETT, Jr.. A. B. Belle Vernon, Pa. Delta Epsilon; Press Club. VIRGINIA EBELING Wheeling WELLESLEY V DAY FITZSIMMON — A. B. WTreelini Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, ELSIE E. SHRIVER, A. B. Morgantown Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, President; Dramatic Club; Plays: Nevertheless, The Copper Lamp, The Florist Shop, The Whole Town ' s Talk- ing, Enchanted April; Scribbler ' s Club, Treasurer ' 24, ' 25; English Club; Hockey; Woman ' s Student Gov- ernment Association; Y. W. C. A., Fin- ance Committee ' 25; May Day Com- mittee ' 25, ' 26; Varsity Vaudeville, ' 25, ' 2fi; Monticola Staff. ICK GAINER ,y_ Morgantown wnm Club; Beowulf Club. GENEVIEVE CLULO Morgantown Jc 8 3 fc W .k I k I II I 1 rill 1 I II I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I ■1 1 1 1 I I ■I I I ■I 1 1 . ■■-r HH E r- O h-vj T I C O l_ A o ff V R KENNETH MARTIN Montgomery Sigma Chi; Monticola Staff ' 28. MATILDA ALBRIGHT, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board: Pan-Hellenic; Rhododendron: R. J. ROBERT C. CONN Morgantown ALICE HOOVER Webster Springs H. SHELDON AREFORD. A. B. Carmichaels, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi GLADYS JONES, A. B. Clarksburg L. A. WALLMAN, A. B. Fairmont Beowulf Club PAULINE V. RIGHTMIRE Parsons Pi Tau Delta; Greek Club; Y. W. C. A. W r HH e: r - o r T I c ,£ =._ IT ' A w HAROLD BLACK, A. B. Elizabeth Alpha Tau Omega. Marietta College. BEATRICE KING, A. B. Huntington WILLIE O. DORSEY, A. B Mount Nebo ALDA GARNER, A. B. Proctor CLAY V. MILLER. Jr., A. B. Gratton Phi Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Mountain: Fi Bater Cappar: Scabbard and Blade: Sphinx: Torch and Ser- pent: Scribbler.s ' Club: Chi Sigma Delta; Editor Athenaeum ■25- ' 26; Non- Athletic Award ' 2.5. ' 26; State News- paper Council: State High School Tour. CLAIRE McGINNIS Harrisville Pi Beta Phi; Press Club; R. J.; Band Sponsor n. T. LEEPER. A. B. Mouongah FLEECE ROBINSON Danville, Ky. Delta Gamma, President ' 26; Math Club; Women ' s Student Government Board ' 2.5: Student Religion Council ' 26, ' 27; Y. W. C. A., Membership rommittee: Financial Campaign ' 20, C 8 ST . D 1l ■■' ■' ■111111 1 ■■■I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I r I I I 1 I J ! M E r- r u A 7 B o W. E. BISHOP, A. B. Terra Alta Tau Kappa Epsilon R. A. BURTON. A. B. Huntiugtou Kappa Alpha IMOGENE COLEMAN, A. B. Beckley Chi Omega VIRGINIA KARNES, A. B. Princeton Chi Omega SN f 19 V H. ZEIGLER BARE, A. B. Lebanon Kappa Alpha VIRGINIA LANGFITT, A. B. Parkersburg Kappa Kappa Gamma MAXWELL EUGENE LIZZA, A. B. Dunbar, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta W ' lLLA COLLINS, A, B. Fairmont Alpha Xi Delta c I 9 8 40 ■N I ■1 1 n ■1 1 n 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I i-i-rr-T 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 11 jT, |TI— IE r OI TICOL-A I ( I k WILLIAM HENRY HIETT. A. B. Hanging Rock Tan Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Torch and Serpent; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Athen- aeum ' 26; University Champion 14, ) Class in Wrestling ' 25; Battl. Adj. ' 27, MYRTLE LORD, A. B. Salida, Colo. Delta Gamma JOHN S. TRUMP, A. Oak Hill Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Ba.s- ketball ' 23; Varsity Basketball Team ' 25; New River State ' 24; Varsity Basketball and Tennis. NEVA PALMER, A. B. Pine Grove WILLIAM C. FRANKS, A. B. Uniontown Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRIET FRENCH, A. B. Bluefield Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Woman Student Government. ERVIN E. BAKER Clarksburg Pi Lambda Phi; Scabbard Blade; Monticola Staff ' 26. KATHRYN N. MONTGOMERY West Liberty Kappa Ihi and c 8 41 Sill I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I L 1 1 I I r [1 I 1 1 II I I I I I 1 1 I 1 II I ■... 1 I II I ■I 11 . 1 111 1 1 I I ■■I I ■I T M E 1 - O f T 1 C O L- A 7 ® c ft f 5 V MYER MARKS, A. B. Philadelphia, Pa. LIDA D ' AIUTO Mai ' tinsburg Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Rho- dodendron; Pan-Hellenic; President Woman ' s Student Government; Chair- man Co-ed Prom.; R. J.; Engli.sh Club; Student Council Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cap and Gown Committee; Monticola Staff ' 26 M ROBERT L. WATSON. A. B. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta; Mountain; Fi Eater Capper; Torch and Serpent; Varsity Club; Basketball Manager 1924-25; Representative on University- Social Committee 1925-26. MARY BOGGESS SHOWALTER, Fairmont A. B. yChi Omega MERRITT E. CHAMBERS, A. B. Cameron Kappa Kappa Psl; Chi Sigma Delta. CATHARINE AFTON BLAKE. A. B. Huntington Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 27. STANLEY KING LAWSON. A. B. Wheeling Delta Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Latin Club; Debating Team ' 24, ' 25, •26. KATHRYN HAMILTON. A. B. Morgantown c 8 42 W ■■I III ■II 11 I II II I II II inn I I I I 1 II I I I lj-j-.-j- T M e: t -1 o r -4 T I L_ A 7 ®, yy rJ CO WALTER R. HOSTETTLER, A. B. Gassaway Theta Chi; Stavator. MARY JO CONAWAY, A. B. Fairmont Kappa Kappa Gamma; Military Ball Committee ' 24- ' 25; House Presi- dent Kappa Kappa Gamma: Woman ' s Student Government; R. J.; Corre- sponding Secretary Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD T. MORRIS Erie, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Baseball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Varsity Club: Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Athenaeum Pub. Board: Most popular man ' 27. MILDRED E. LINN Fairmont Chi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Beowulf Gedryht; Press Club; Matri.x; Methodist Stu- dent Council; Athenaeum Staff. W. BROUGHTON JOHNSTON Princeton Pi Kappa Alpha; Torch and Ser pent. MILDRED WATERS, A. B. Grafton Pi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club. -E. JOPINSON, A. C. Parkersburg ti O elS ' ; English Club; Y. W. C. A.: Sophomore Representative Stu- dent Government; Sec. Student Gov- ernment ' 24; Dramatic Club: Cast of Alice Sits by the Fire , Dulcy . ALICE McCLINTIC, A. B. Marlinton Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club. - ' .UJHKI ' c 43 8 sn fl■l ll■ll lf l l t « lll l■tff T ll l l ;l llll yI t itttttt ' t T li n Wl ' t r tT-rii i-l T M e: r r- o i_ 7 ' ® sx r ' P 19 ORA L. SIMMONS, A. B . Franklin CATHERINE WATSON, A. B. Parkersburg Pi Tau Delta; Press Club; Matrix. BEACHLEY E. BURTOiN, A. B. Elizabetii Tau Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa, Athenaeum Stal ; Press Club; Forum. LEOLA WOTRING, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Phi FESTUS SMITH, A. B. Weston MAUDE THOMAS, A. B. Morgantown WILBERT MASON FRYE, A. B. Hanging Rock MILDRED ANDERSON Chicago, 111. Alpha Xi Delta; Entre Nous; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Northwestern Univer- sity two years. c 8 44 • ; ' T r 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I T 1 I 1 1 1 1 t 1 n n I 7 o 6 Wy (f 15 c EMILIO CONFRESI, A. B. Mayaguez, Porto Rico VIRGINIA LOUISE NEILL, A. B. Cairo Zeta Tau Alpha; Press Club; Mat- rix, President ' 27; Scribblers ' Club; Varsity Vaudeville ' 26; Cadet Sponsor. HERBERT BOOTH Charleston Phi Delta Theta; Seo Beowulf Ged- ryht. FLORENCE LAKIN, A. B. Charleston Kappa KaiJpa Gamma CHARLES HOWARD MrFARLAND. Keyser _ A. B. Phi Kappa Psi; Dramatic Club; Press Club Vaudeville ' 26; Non-Athlet- ic Award ' 26. DOROTHY M. DONALDSON, A. B. New Martinsville Alpha Xi Delta. P. F. NATALE, A. B. Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta. HELEN JOHNSON, A. B. Keyser Chi Omega. 9 8 J V 45 ■rvv ■■■■■■■■■■■II 1 11 I I I II II I II I I M ill M l Mil I ■■■■ix- J-M h ( l) r T -! E r- o r T I C O U A ( Wy G THOMAS AUNETT, A. B. Clarksburg Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. DOROTHY O ' ROKE, A. B. Hyndnian. Pa. Bethany College; Y. W. C. A.; De- bating. CHARLES HOWARD, A. B. Wheeling Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Club. PAULINE BARCUS. A. B. Fairmont Fi Beta Phi. A. P. McCARNES, A. B. Morgantown Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; VaiV: sity Club; Fi Bater Capper; Sphinx; Torch anil Serpent; Football Manage. ' •26. BEATRICE COOPER. A. B. Crooksville, O. Bethany College. BYRO NT B. RANDOLPH, A. B. Clarksburg Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Rho; Debating Team. HELEN V. WOODFORD. A. B. Pliilippi Delta Ciamma. 8 46 (l)1v ■■■I ■■I ■■■■' ■I ■' ■■' ■I I III 1 1 It-I M E TTT- r II 1 I I I I I -n r 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C C3 L- A 7m ® a JULIA BATES WELCH Parke rsburg Chi Omega: Mortar Board; English Club; Rliododentlrnn; R. J.; Y. W. C. A. Committees; Cadet Sponsor; Cadet Hop Committee ' 24; Secretary League Women Voters 25; Student Council ' 26; Publications Board ' 27; Monticola Staff; Secretary Sophomore Class ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Board ' 25, ' 26; Co-Ed Prom Committee ' 26. MANSELL D. MYER S, A. B, McMechen I.IEDORA MAY MASON, Morgantown Kappa Phi; English Club; A. B. JOHN HUGH SWISHER, A. B. Sutton Kappa Alpha; Fi Bater Cappar; ' ' Band ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, 24. ELIZABETH MUSTARD, A. B. Bluefleld Chi Omega; Secretary Class ' 25- ' 26; Sponsor Co. I ' 27; R. J.; College Club. Matrix; Press Club; Athenaeum Staff; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; Beowulf Gedryht; Varsity Vaudeville Chairman; Public Speaking Club. FRANK A. ROBERTSON Clendenin Tau Theta Rho; Phil-Hellenic Club; iSr J jA. Secretary. , JOHN BUSHNELL LOVE, A. B: ; - Z_ W heeling trlJ a Theta: Press Club; Ath- enauni, Publications Board, Business —Assistant, Business Mtnager. WILHELMINA HIGH POWNALI-, A. B. Keyser Debating Team ' 25; Phil-Hellenic Club; Grange; Rifle Team ' 25; Educ i- tion Club: University Choir; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association; Forun ; G:-adu:ite Club. c I 9 8 I ■■■■i 47 r::r . r 7 ■■■■■I I ■■■I iiiTi II I I I nil I II i J rTln j i i I I r I I I I II I I iixd J ' uL_I -y _) g- r _o r T I c o L- _ I f r so- O ; N C MELVIN CLYDE SMITH, A. B. Wheeling Kappa Sigma: Compass Club; Phil- Hellenic Club; Moonshine Staff; Monticola Staff. PEARLE L. ROACH, A. B. New Cumberland Pi Tau Delta. RICHARD K. TALBOTT, A. B. Philippi Beta Theta Pi. VIRGINIA DARE LONG, A. B. Pine Grove IRVING ABNER SACK, A. B. Cumberland, Md. Schiller Verein PIIALA WOODS, A. B. Beaver JAMES R. CAVITT. A. B. Keyser Tau Delta Theta. ELIZABETH SMITH. A. B. Union City Pi Tau L:)elta. 8 4S 1 7 M e: r o i T I c o I- v E. R. LIVESAY, A. C. Lewisburg Tail Kappa Epsilou; Eca ' bard au ' i B ' ade; Sphinx. MARIE SUTER, A. B. Glenciale Phi Beta Kappa; Capt. Women Rifle Team; Women ' s Athletic As elation; Kappa Phi. GEORGE W. IRWIN Homestead, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma; Bu.siness a,ger Monticola ' 27; Torch and Ser- pent; Sphinx. VIRGINIA MORGAN SMITH, A. B. Morgantown Chi OmeTa; S. E. S.; Phil-Helleniu Club. WADE HAMPTON BALLARD. A. B. Peterstown Sigma Nu; Mountain; Fi Bater Cap- per; Scabbard and B ade; Football ' 25, ' 26; Track ' 25; Fraternity Basketball; Baseball and Track; Colonel of Ca dets ' 25- ' 26; Massanutten Militarv Academy; U. S. Naval Academy; Con- cord College. GAZELLE PARRACK, A. B. Kingwood , 5 Pi Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; o Beowulf Gedryht; Latin Club; W. V. U. Choir: ' HERBERT SHAFFER, A. B. Parsons ESTHER FUNT, A. B. Morgantown C 49 8 D mc. T H [ 1 ■I I 1 I H 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I 111 I I 1 I I I I 11 I ff 1 I 1 ■1 T 1 I I I I I r T 1 t 1 II II J-T-T-TT r o r- T I c CD u A 37 5 o W. C. BOGGS, A. B. Franklin Kappa Sigma. HARRY DALE KEITH Harrisville Tau Delta Tlieta. BARBARA BIERER. A. B. Morgantown WANDA NITA KENNEDY, A. B. Poitei-s Falls sy (Hi 15 JOHN R. TROTTER, A. B. Phi Kappa Psi. MRS. LUCY W. ROBERTSON Clendenin Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Beta Kappa. ROSE SMITH, A. B. Morgantown Newman Club. NELLIE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, A. B. Pi Beta Phi. V j-LI- - J3 8 z: 50 ' ■' ■■' ' ' ' HH 111 [[ I II 1 1 1 1 HI 1 I III r 1 I II I 1 I 1 ■i nil lui i li i I ' li ■i i . i f ' ifJJ ROBERT L. BLANU, A. B. Weston Phi Kappa Psi. THELMA LOVETT, A. B. Bulltown Forum; Press Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member ' 27; Rifie Team ' 24; Sponsor Co. D, R. O. T. C. ' 24-25; Sponsor 2nd Batal- lion, R. O. T. C. ' 25-26; Delegate to National Student Conferences ' 26, ' 27. A. B. CATHERINE MASON, Meyersdale, Pa. Chi Delta Phi; Rhododendron; Eng- lish Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Fresh- man Commission; Woman ' .s Student Government Association. JAMES L. PERRY, A. B. Talcott Kappa Sigma WILLIAM BYRNE BROWN, A. B. Swandale Delta Kappa Psi; Student Assistiuit Zoology; West Virginia University Scientific Society; Zoology Club. SYLVIA WECKESSER, A. B. Doylestown, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Student Government; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Scliiller Verein; Forum; Chi Delta Phi. JAMES L. CURRAN New Martinsville Tau Delta Theta. MILDRED VIRGINIA HARPER. A. B. Meadovi ' brook Pi Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa- Rliododendron; Entre Nous; Pan- Hellenic Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; .Student CJovernment Board; Educa- tion Club: Retejos Jichancas. c 9 8 61 D S S . r ' - ' Ji i j Y_ iT ii n i Tui HI iiiiii II 1 1 1 11 n ■■■I n ■n 1 1 1 1 11. ■■1 1 1 1 m lr - - « o SN I c SCOTT REGER, A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Psi. SARAH VAN JOLLIPFE, A. B. Morgantown Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Hoard ' 2 5, ' 26, ' 27; Society Editor of 1928 Mon- tloola. C. J. HERANDEZ DIAZ, B. S. Porto Rico Cosmopolitan Club. DOROTHY KAY HULL,. A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS Morgantown Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and n!;ide; Captain of Cadets. MARY FRANCES BROWN. A. B. Keyser Delta Sigma Rho; Debating Team ' 24, ' 2C, ' 26, Mgr. ' 27; W.S.G.A.; Pres. Woman ' s Hall; Press Club; Matrix Pres. ' 26; Mortar Board. 8 52 53 ■I ' ■' ■I ■■■' ■■■■■■■' ■II 1 1 1 II I . , THE r- o T ITI ' I TT r I T T T T 1 IT I I I rTT ft O a J r V KELCEL M. ROSS, LL.B. Buckhannon, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan, A. B.; Plii Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi (Legal); Fi Baler Cappar. L. E. JOHNSON, LL.B. Berkeley Springs Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; tain; Inter-Fraternity Council; urer Inter-Fraternity ' 26. H. N. KRAMER, LL.B. Ronceverte Theta Chi; Pres. Student Body; Mountain; Pi Bater Cappar; Phi Delta Phi; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Monticola Pub. Board; Ath- enaeum Pub. Board. WILLIAM MAY WOODROE, LL.B. Charleston Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Club; Baseball Manager ' 25; Editor of Moonshine ' 25; Glee Club ' 25. WILLIAM PARRY LEHMAN, LL.B. Fairmont B. S. W. V. U. ' 24; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bater Capper; W. Va. Law Quarterly ' 26, ' 27; Chairman University Dance Committee 26. W. C. LEMLEY, LL.B. Morgantown H. H. MEYER, LL.B. Richmond Hill, L. 1. O. E. WHITTEN, LL.B. Huntington Sigma Nu. C 54 8 ' • piJ-U- U I II I II I 1 I I I II I I nil I II I 1 I n Ill 1 I 11 I I I ■■I ■I ■■I ■■II II I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ■I I I m 7 ' (jiS UL- T h-f e: fv-i o r-vj tic c L a. a 10- r T 15 c WILLIAM H. RARDIX, LL.B. Gallipolis. 0. Chi Phi; Phi Alpha Delta. KENNIS K. SNODGRASS, LL.B. Manninglon Phi Kappa Psi; Dramatic Club; Baseball Squad. J. X. QUINLAN, LL.B, Huntin.£;ton Sigma Nu: Mountain: Fi Bater Cap- par; Sphinx; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Varsity Club; Football four years; Track four years; Assistant Football Coach two years. J. L. WHITTEN, LL.B. Huntington psilon, Ohio State. ARTHUR A. BROWN. LL.B. Dickerson Run, Pa. THOMAS NELSON STEWART, LL.B. Morgantown A. B. W V. U. 1925; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Phi Delta Phi. GEORGE D. HOTT. LL.B. Morgantown A. B. ' 23; A. M. ' 24; Order of Coif. Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Phi Delta Phi; Student Board of Editors; W. Va. Law Quarterly ' 2fi- ' 27. EVELYN H. YORE, LL.B. Morgantown 8 ii 3 Wf m i liin T M E ■■■■■■I I I I I I i-r I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 r-TT r-n o r vj T I c o u A 7 o t KERMIT RAYMOND MASON, LL.B. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta: Press Club. ULYSSES GRANT YOUNG, LL.B. Buckhannon Phi Kappa Psi. BROOKS B. BOSWORTH, LL.B. Benwood V if r 9 8 5tj f 1 ■■i- y EMneeriT? 37 ■- - n-n-r-n-rrr-i-r T i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 O r- J T I C O L- A u ROBERT S. HYDE, B. S. C. E. Charleston Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; American Society of Civi! Engineers; Baseball Squad. CARL P. MONDAY, B. Charleston S. C. E. f: -.. Tau Theta Rho; Kappa Kappa ;PSK Civiliers. ROBERT L. CURNES, B St. Albans Delta Kappa Psi; Scabbard a: Blade. F. D. LAZZELL, B. S. C. E. Morgantown Phi Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Dumb Club; Chairman Engineers ' Dance Committee ' 27. HENRY ' C. SHAID, B. S. C. E. Elkins Sigma Chi; Chairman Social Com- mittee ' 26- ' 27: Torch and Serpent: A. S. C. E.; Monticola Staff ' 28. WILLIAM LEONARD NUHFER, -1 , I j . T :. • ' • Parkersburg ' V £ I. E. E.; Newman Club; Rifle Team ' 26. ALBERT MARTIN KALO, B. S. E. E. Morgantown A. I. E. E. ERNEST R. LONG, B. S. E. E. Littleton A. I. E. E. c 9 58 8 f XXXXXJCOD ri I I I I I ' ■I I ■' ■- O I- CLAUD FTiANKLlX 15ROW. ' ING. B. S. C. E. Terra Alta Tail Delta Tlieta; A. S. C. E.: Baml •22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Civiliers; Kappa Kappa Psi. CHARLEY AZAR. B. S. C. E. New Martinsville A. S. C. E ' .; Newman Club. RAYMOND L. GIBSON, B. S. C. E. Huntersville Alpha Gamma Rho: A. S. C. E ; Civiliers. A. L. P. SCHMEICHEL. B. S. E. E. Morgantown Tau Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; A. L E. E., Treasurer ' 25, ' 2G, ' 27; Cadet Captain; Wiestling; Track. 7 M i a GEOFEREX P. JONES, C. S. M. E. Charleston Delta Epsilon; Vice-President A. S. M. E.; Cadet Major. JOHN W. DAVIS, B. S. M. E. Terra Alta Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kapp. Psi; A. S. M. E.: Cadet Band; versity Band. Uni GEORGE M. OLDHAM. B. g. M. K. Elm Grove Phi Delta Theta; A. S. M. E. JOHN W. NESTOR. B. S. Ch. E. Morgantown Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; President Engi- neering Society. 69 D ?NN pa m 111 I II II I II I I 1 II 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I ■I II I ■nil II I 1, 11 I , , , ,-n r- o 1 u 7 :® i ft o SX r V C. M. HOARD, B. S. E. M. Morgantown D. L. Mcelroy, b. s. e. m. Moundsville Tau Theta Rho; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. I. M. E.; Band: General Engine,ei- ing Society, President ' 27. .STEPHEN KRICKOVIC, B. S. M. E. Morgantown Tau Beta Pi; Fi Bater Capper: Com- pass Club: Newman Club. Treasurer ' 25- ' 26: A. I. M. E.: Mining Engineer- ing Society, President ' 26- ' 27; Press Club Vaudeville: Wre.stling ' 27. WILLIAM CRAWFORD Pursglove Delta Kappa Psi; The Conipasa Club: Secretary General Engineering lOciety; Secretary Mining Engineer- ing Society: Junior Associate Mem- ber A. I. M. E. Charleroi, PS Tau Theta Rho: Tau Beta iPi ' Phi Lambda Upsilon: American Cheraica ' Society; American Ceramic Society; Society of Glass Technology (Eng- land). JAMES G. POWELL, B. S. Morgantown N S. HALL, B. S. C. E. t Point Marion, Pa. igma- ' Slrta Phi; Civiliers; A. S. C. E.; Glee Club ' 24. FRANK J. ERWIN, B. S. C. E. Charleston Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Civiliers. c 8 ®?1l T M e: r o r-vj T C O l_ v 1 te sv , 19 I k DONALD c. Mcdowell, b. s. e. m Fairmont EDWARD HENRY BRAID. B. S. E. E Charleston Tail Theta Rho; A. I. E, EARL C. MILHORN, B. S Wheeling Sigma Delta Phi; A. S. M. E. WILLIS F. DAVIS, B. S. E. E. Terra Alia Tau Beta Pi; K:;ppa Kappa Psi; A, I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Band. IRVIN LAWRENCE SMITH, B. S. E. E. .Middlebourne Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi; A. ' . E. E.; R. O. T. C. and University Bands. C. BROOKS BINNS, B. S. E. E. Fairmont Ciguia Delta ihl, A. 1. E. E. f H. S. MULLER. B. S. E. E. Wheeling Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM WAYNE REED, B. S. E. E. Morgantown c 8 : Cl SJIl M E L I 1 I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I II I I 1 I I I I I r-1 o r-i-n-ccHXI ■■■I ' ■I ■' ' I I ' ■' ■' ' ' TTT l_ J a 6 FRANK FLETCHER. B. S. M. E. Cameron GEORGE MEINTEL, B. S. E. E. Parkersburg A. S. E. E. JAMES CRICCHI, B. S. E. E. Republic, Fa. Alpha Phi Delta: A. I. E. E.; Cos- mapo.itan Club. KERMIT D. STEWART, B. S. E. E Morgantown Sigma Delta Phi;Tau Beta Pi. i ! i w HENRY WAY. B. Wheeling S. Cb. E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon HAROLD HARKINS. B. S. Ch. E. Morgantown Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta PI: Phi Lambda Up.silon: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Captain; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 23; President Universit.v C. E. Westminster Found- ation; Student Assist ant in Chemical Engineering. FREDERICK LEE VILLERS, B. S. Ch. E. Clarksburg Scabbard and Blade; PEi Delta Theta. WILLIAM DALE McELROY. B. S. Ch. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda LTpsilon; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Regimental Adju- tant; University Dance Committee; Intor-Fraternity Council; Sphinx; Chairman Senior Dance Committee; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Scholarship Cup ' 23. c 62 fUr ■■I ■' ' 1 1 ■■■I ' ' ■■■■■■' ■■' ■■■■■■' ■■■.•■■T M e: ■111 iT- 1 o r- -I-TT T I I I I I T 1 1 I ] I I r I I I I I 1 I COLA 1 GEORGE BLAIR BLACKBURN. B. S. C. E. Paris, Pa. Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. S. C. E. PAUL A. FEATHEP.. B. S. C. E. Fairmonl Sigma Delta Plii; Civiliers; Wrest- ling Squad ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. EDWIN J. McCARNES, B. S. Mannington ' i t. Plii Sigma Kappa; Torcli laud Ser pent; Sphinx; Sophomore Class Pres ident; Student Council, ALBERT RINEHART. B. S. C. E. Everson A. S. C. E. GLENN II. OORNEL i fes Morgantowu Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E, E : Y. M. C. A.; Methodist Student Coun- cil; Cadet Captain. DANIEL EVANS ENGLE. B. S. M. E. Charles Town Tau Kappa Epsilon; Secretary of A. S. M. E ' . ; W esley Foundation Coun- cil. AM A. COSGROVE. Jr., __ B. S. M. E. Vanderbilt. Pa. Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scab- bard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C; President A. S. M. E. HARTE ' R M. RUPERT. B. S. M. E. A. S. M. E. C 63 8 m ! ' ■■■■' ■■■■■■■T M E I I I II I f 1 II I I 1 1 I 1 I I I II I I I 1 I I I I 1 I ■I ■■I ■, I , i -m-ri 7 r ' - o f -j T I c o L X j Jv r 15 V c 8 64 Adrlculture 65 T ME r o r 4 C O l_ A 7h 5 N rr i i VERA MAi HE STEMPLE, B. S. H. E. Aurora Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice-Presi- dent Rhododendron; Boolcstore Man- ager; Athletic Council; Home Ec Council, President; Agiiculture Coun- cil, Junior Representative; Grange. JUANITA HALL, B. S. H. E Weston Phi Beta Phi. ,, .MAE ELLYSON, B. S.HH— H Cowen Phi Upsilon Omicron; Grange; Cos- mopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Methgc: dist Student Council. OTIS ALSTON POPE, B. S. Agr. Rockville, Md, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta: Grange; Y. M. C. A, Council; Grain Judging Team: Departmental Editor, W. Va. Agriculturist; Managing Edi- tor ' 25; Editor ' 26; Ag. and Home Ec. Student Council; Journaliers. RUSSELL W. MEREDITH. B. S. Agr. Fairmont Sigma Chi; Line Coach Football: Coach Freshman Basketball; Grange; Block and Bridle. ADELLA ELIZABETH STROUSS, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Grange; Basketball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. JZOLpRED GARNER, a. S. H. E. Proctor Y SLEETH, B. S. Agr. Linn Alpha Zeta. c 9 8 66 T M e: M N AGNES K. NIEDERMEYER, B. S. H. E. Wheeling Kappa Phi; Methodist Student Council: Grange ; Athletic Associa- tion; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Phil-Hellenic. NELLIE M. CORNELL, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Kappa Phi; Grange. MARGAi LT F. REXROAD. B. S. H. E. Morgantown Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rhododen- dron; Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Grange; Freshman Commission; Home Ec Council. O. P. WESTFALL, B. S. Agr. Spencer Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26; Presi- dent Agriculture Council; W. Va. Ag- riculturist; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Dairy Products Judging Team- President Dairy Club ' 26. V It MARGARET D. PICKERING Huntington Pi Tau Delta; Grange. LEONARD S. NEWMAN, B. S.. Agr. Morgantown MAUDE E. TASKER, B. S. H. E. Rice ' s Landing, Pa. PERRY S. FLEGAL, B. S. Rgr. Morgantown G 67 ' ■' I I ■I ' ■■■' ■' ■■I ■I ' ■' I ' ' ' I ' I ■■' ■■■T I COLA 7 ' ® ?j fly -■bl KATHLEEN L. LANHAM. B. S. H. E. Tunnelton LILLIAN WEEKLY, B. S. H. E. Peunsboro HAZE L V. McNINCH, B. S. H. E Moundsvilie Pi Beta Phi. ELEANOR CHANNELL. B. S Elkins Chi Delta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omi- cion; Home Ec. Council; Pan- Hellenic Board; Student Government; Athletic Council; Assistant Y. W. C. A. Treasurer; Hockey: May Festival Committee. EMERSON GREGORY Coweu Alpha Zeta; Tan Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Agriculturist; Grange. ELIZABETH V. BARKER St. Albans Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rhododen- idron. KE FRAME. B. S. Agr. Morgantown MILDRED GRACE JONES, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Phi Upsilon Omicron; Grange. n 8 1l T M e: RUTH McCLAIN, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM CARPENTER. B. S. Agr. Rutherfoidlou HELEN HILLARY. B. S. H. E. Buckhannon A. G. DRANSFIELD, B. S. Agr. Gaps Mills GARNET PITTRO, B. S. H. E Clarksbuig BERYL COX, B. S. Agr. PuUraaii Alpha Gamma Rho; Sphinx; Block ami Bridle: Judging Te:im: Grange. -.JgRNBSTINE ELDER. B. S. H. E, Clarksburg CARL CROW, B. S. Agr. Moundsville |;i!i c 3 c - ' ' ■I ' ■' ' ■' ' I ' ■' ' ■o 7 l«f ' • , i MARY KARICKHOFF, B. S. H. E. Moundsville GEORGE HUGH GALL, B. S. Agr. Belington Alpha Gamma Rho; Grange; Agri- culturist; Agricultural Council; Dairy Club. MIRIAM STULTZ, B. S. H. E. Williamson Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Rhodo- dendron; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. S. G. A.; Women ' s A. A.; Class Secre- tary ' 24; R. J.; Grange; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Hockey Basketball. CARLETON PAUL DORSEY, B. S. Agr. Kingwood Delta Kappa Psi; Chancellor of Alpha Zeta; Bus. Mgr. of W. Va. Ag- riculturist; Block and Bridle Club; Grange; Dairy Judging Team; Live- stock Judging Team; Poultry Judging Team. LILYAN GALBRAITH, B. S. H. E. Morgantown WARNER A. DORSEY, B. S. Agr. Mount Nebo Alpha Gamma Rho; Grange; Sphinx; Fruit Judgins Team ' 26. L. lA THBLMA AYERS, B. S. H. E. Smithville WARD KAYWOOD McNEILL, B. S. Agr. Buckeye Grange; Block and Bridle; Alpha Gamma Rho; Livestock Judging Team ' 26. 8 fT 1 r 70 (i)1v r I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I III I I 11 I I in I T ME r-n ' ' ' I I II I I I I I I ITJ 1 i C CD 1- A. m AIILDRED LOUISE MALLONEE B. S. H. E. Wilkinsburg PAULINE STOUT, B. S. H. E. Morgantown ( FRANKLIN HAMRICK. B. S. Agr. Webster Springs HERMAN L. REUTER, B. S. Agr. Morgantown V f DOROTHY PRATT, B. S. H. E. Charleslon Alpha Xi Delta. c 8 71 w ■' ' ' I ■I ■I ■■' ■' I ' u J-t l 1 ■TT-m I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I ■I I T M e: r- o r--j I c o l_ A 3 :®, 5 Q 6 sy y 15 c 72 8 SIC 78 §i1t T M E ' ' ■1 1 ■■■■■■■I ' ■' ■r o r I c o l_ A 7 _, 1 i 10 6 PAULINE MATTINGLY. B. M. Morgantown IRENL GRAFFIUS, Artist ' s Diploma Piano Fairmont JOSEPHINE DOUGAN, Supervisor ' s Certificate Morgantown kyy rf 15 I EDNA MAE FISHER. Teacher ' s Certificate Berkeley Springs THELMA SUMMERSON-WANDALL, Supervisor ' s Certificate Portsmouth, Va. c 8 74 Medicine 75 ill t) T M E ■■■II H I ■I I I I III! I 11 I I I II 1 I I II I I 111 I I I I I I I 1 1 [ I I I 1 I I I ITTI 7 B sy;V f JOE BRADLEY. B. S. Hinton Sigma Phi E ' psilon; Phi Beta Pi. RAFAEL A. VILAR ISERN. B. S. Ca,2;ua.s, Porto Rico GEORGE H. YEAGER. B. S. Cumberland, Md. Delta Sigma Phi. LLOYD H. GASTON, B. S Keyser Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi Phi Sigma N ' u; Sphinx; Inter-Frater nity Council. WILLIAM A. APPLEGATE, B. S. Morgantown Freshman Football, ' 23; Phi Sigm:i Nu. RAYMOND V. ALVIS, B S. Newell JOHM LOUIS CARROLL. B. S. Wheeling Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu. LINVILLE M. HALLORAN, B. S. Hinton Sigma Phi E ' psilon; Thi Beta Pi. c 2 8 : wm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 T M r o 1 I C CD U A 7 ' © fe -N r1 15 EMMETT W. ARNOLD, B. S. Sutton Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu; Gamma Kappa Psi; Band ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; President Y. M. C. A. ' 27; Editor of Student Directory ' 27; President oi Senior Meds ' 27. M. M. RALSTON, B. S. Charleston y Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Bet ANTHONY CONTI, B. Youngstown, O. Alpha Phi Delta; Assistant Zoology Newman Club. . ' DAM LOUIS TCHINSKL B. S. Fairmont Newman Club. ALONZO SIDELL. B. S. New Martinsville HERBERT SHEPLER, B. S. New Concord ■Theta Kappa Psi. WEASE L. ASHWORTH, A. B., B. P. Buckhannon Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Mountain; Varsity Club; Fi Bater Cappar; Bas- ketball ' 25, ' 26, Captain ' 27. CARL KATZ, B. S. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Lambda Pi; Oberlin College; Western Reserve University. c 9 8 77 w • • ■■' ' ■' ■■■■■■I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 M E r ior- Ticou U m 5 ft O a Sv ff 15 JAMES DeVORE SPENCER Mannington Tau Theta Rho; Theta Kappa Psi. JOHN L. FORD, B. S. Johnstown, Pa. Newman Club MILTON WOLPERT, A. B., B. S. Charleston Assistant in Zoology ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Phi Sigma Delta; Mu Delta Mu. RALPH COX, B. S. New Salem, Pa. P. F. SCHWARTZ, B. S Cleveland, O. Sigma Lambda Pi; A. B. W. V; 1925. FREDERICK D. KELLER. B. S. Parkersburg Sigma Phi E ' p.silon; Pi! Beta Pi. LOUIS SACHEROFF. B. S. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT B. GRIMM, B. S. Littleton Theta Kappa Psi; Scabbard am! Blade; Cadet Captain. 78 8 D ' — ' ■N- ' s I ■■■1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■■■I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jfTr ■M ||_ T M e: r- o r- st t i c o u a { y ' JAMES K. STEWART, U. S. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sigma LOUIS A. NAPLES, B. S. Jeanette, Pa. Newman Club; Alpha Phi Delta.. AU3TIN J. WALTERS Elm Grove FRANK J. HOLROYD, B. S. Glen Rogers Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Nu; A. B. Concord College. . ' M P- n AUDREY E. BOYLES, B. S. ■■n Philippi ' p= ILES C. LEPPERT, B. S. McMechen Phi Beta Pi. C. J. MORGAN, Jr.. B. S. Charleroi, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. PHILIP PREISER, B. S. Med. Charleston A. B. 1925; Phi Sijma Delta. C 79 8 W!f I 1 I I ■I HI I 1 n I I I ■I 1 I I 1 I I ri I I I 11 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I T I— I e: f- o r- i I c o u A 7 o ■sy rf 15 CHARLEY Y. MOSER, B. S. Terra Alta HENRY HERMAN BURTH, A. B., B. S. Morgantown Dante Circle, Columbia U.; Ro Bacon Scientific Society, St. Jo College; Baseball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Theta Kappa Psi; Newman Club. SARAH E. McFETERIDGE, B. S. St. Clairsville, Ohio F. CARL CHANDLER, B. S. Hepzibah - Sigma Delta Phi; Phi Beta Pi. DARREL D. WILKINSON, B. S. Shinnston 1 BERNARD WALDO WILKINSON, B- S- JOHN H. ROBINSON, B. S. Shinnston Theta Kappa Psi. Shinnston c 80 8 D li ■I I ■■1 I ■■■■■I I ' I ■■■I I I I r. I ■II I I 1 I II I I I I I I 1 II 1 I 1 II I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 ! I I 1 I I I 1 ITTT i J, DON MILTON CURTIS, Phc. St. Marys Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi. WILLIAM. CARL KESLING. Phc. Gassaway Tau Theta Rho; Kappa Psi. BURLEY S. EMERICK, Phc. Uniontown, Pa. Kapjia Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha. PATSY D. FORTE, Phc. Fairmont Alpha Phi Delta; Schiller Verein; Newiran Club. RAY FREDLOCK, Phc Morgantown Phi Kappa Sigma. C 8 I n rJnl T H 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 n I ■■■I 1 ■■I ■■1 1 1 11 I ' l I ■■!-! TT-i-T ? n 1 ■' i r -r-i-ifi 7 -T k e: f of- jTice L.A 1 ( ' .--y v 6 . V c I 9 8 83 D I ni l I cmc r WY I 1 1 IJ: nil II i ' Tl II I I I J I I I I l-TT iT. ■■I t IT I I II I L-1 M E r- o r-sj T I c o a v 1 I Officers of Junior Class ■r 11111111111111 7 — -Vlbert H. Glenn, Presidenl Elkins lielen Manning, Vice Pres. .Moundsville Dorothy Bracket t. Secretary Fairmont Margaret Cowl, Treasurer St. Albans c 8 84 . . . . ■. y m o y C«) Clarence Lewis Charleston Eleanor Carskadon Charleston Carl P. Flanagan Mannington John O ' Farrell White Sulphur Spring K.Uheriiio E. Yost Fairmont Fdwnrrl F. Webor Hinton Jeanette Brown MoundsviUe Veda E. Miedel Sliort Creek Thnrman A. Stout Clarksburg Frances Berry Morgantown Co; V a-r-i s T -t ,T T71-; 9 K5 8 ' c n -T-T-n-T-T I I I I . 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 ■■I I 1 I I ] I I I T 1 1 T T T 1 I I I I I 1 TT 7 B, 5 y rf U Julia Phillips Clarksburg Helen Thompson Huntington Virginia Brock Fairview O. S. Kough Unioiitown, Pa. George Gans Morgantowr P. R. Right Ridgeley M. D. Wright Morgantown Gladys Rohinnoii Cairo Margaret Ransone Morgantown Kvelyn Samples Scarl)ro c S6 8 ■' 1 1 I 1 1 ■■1 I 1 1 1 1 I I T M e; I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I t -nor- TICC3L.A 7 W, so- f James L. Wade Parkersburs Elizabeth Woodroe Charleston J. L. Oveiby Huntington Bert Watson Fairmont Ross McHenry Parkersburs John D. Phillips Clarksburg W. L, Simmons Spencer Sallie Cook Wheeline Helen Wolfe Charleston William Henkinc Huntington c 8 D :: -- SNi 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 II I I .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 . 7 -T (__, g- r- . o f 4 TIC o L X _n j o 6 ! : { C C. D. Hamrick Morgantown C. H. Reynolds Keyser Frances Hayes Wheeling Mose Boairsky Charleston Hubert Kay Morgantown Thelma Lilley Charleston T. H. Duvall Morgantown John Slender Logan Josephine Lehman F ' airmont Roger S. King Ripley 8 3 88 1 I I ■1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 11111111111111111111111111 l-TTTTT J the: r- o r T I c o L A sy ' - a Pauline Jobes Pennsboro Alice Partlow Welch Evelyn Willhyde Cowtlen C. n Reynolds Martinsbui ' f Walton Shepherd Charleston O. H. Bi-ill Cass il. L. Osden Fairmont m w jy Opal McElroy Morsantown Madelaine Sims Fayetteville Gay Wright Princeton c 8 5 8S Wi ■' I I ' ■■■■■■■' ■■■■' ■■I ■■■■I ' TT-r I I 1 I I I I I I ■1 1 T M E ■■■■■■' ' ■■' ■I ■' ■■' r-rr r- o r T I c o I- A 7 ' ©: t} ff Ruth Sumpstine Somerset, Pa. Wertie Rule Wyatt Leroy Shrivei IV organtown Warner Lowry Keyser W. K. Kane Morgantown L. T. Right Davis R. S. Buvinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Virginia Jones Morgantown Kmma Vieweg Morgantown H. H. Hunter Berlceley c 9 90 8 ■1 ri 1 I I n I ; I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITT M E 6 1 N f Kathleen Marshall Morgantowu W. A. Welch Grafton C. R. Starcher Weston EuRene Brown Summersville Charles Wood Charleston r o o r- j I c o {- A, C). S. Reynolds Keyser Mildred Davis Mullins Frances Talbot Clarksburg Esther Preiss Homestead, Pa. I!. J. Donnison Keyser 7 ' . C 8 91 D §)1v T M e: I I ■II I I I II I I I I I I I I ■I ■1. I I 1 II I I 1 I I 1 1 I I r I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I ■I r-n O f -g C O L_ 7 n T. C. Smith Morgantown Ja.iicG Vermil.ion Welch Wendy Peiper Monack Thistle Umsted New Martinsville Emily Martin Bluefield C. C. Lewis Point Pleasant . s_i Liming Cadis, Ohio Glenn W. Hamilton Moundsvllle .1. P. Paine Morgantown red K. Holbert Orlando c 8 D 92 S3 ¥ ■1 1 I y 1 tf I 1 I r 1 1 1 1 I I i-t-i T t-i e: ■■■■■■■■■Ill 1 mi l M l I I I I 1 II r I I I I I ct r-n o t- I C O 1- A 7 B te o ' Jv rf 15 } Grace I. Maust Clifton Mills S. C. Waniian Morgantown R. W. VaiiKirli Cliarlestou R. E. Hall Horner r. V. Romig Keyser ,loe Cooke Chark ' ston Helen Hiner F ranklin Virginia Hill Clarksburj Agnes Lee Bell Wheeling C. L. Parks Fairmont 5 v c 93 8 r ' f 1 ■1l I ■III 1 1 ■■I ■■1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ■I I ■I ■1 1 I ■. . ■I- T I— I e: r- o r t i c o l_ A ■■' ■' ' ■' ■' ' ■■-■- 7 Merle Naylor Grafton Grace Rutherford Wallace Graves Perry Charleston Elizabeth Rupert Morgantown Anna Brochick Thomas C. N, Scott Smithflekl, Pa. .Marion Ott Lewisburg G. C. Hayden Morgantown E. S. Wilson .Mrrlinton Margaret Hayes Morgantown c 8 94 5 i ■I I I ■I ■■■■I I ■I ■I I ■I I I I I I I ■■in , JIljrEaj l I I ■I I I I I I I I I I [ I I I I I 1 I I 1 I ■T HH r O r- c: o - ir v h sy? A V Aileen Hatfield Morgantown Ruth Knapp Morgantown Mary Linton Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Lindley Tarns Sam Hill Charleston Howard Gray Clarksburg ' . B. Luc::s Shinnston Clay Crouse Beckley Virgi ia Ho ' hinl Morgantown Grace Martin Morgantown c 9 95 8 : Sill fill 1 TIT  f-l llll II I ' IT T l-l E I I I H . II I Ill I I I I I II 1 I I I I I 1 II 1 I I I I II I I I I I III I I I J I I-TT- r O l - l T I C O L- t y s a Ganiett Tillisi Arbuckle Anne V. Rector Clarksburs- Emma jMyers Core J. IJ. Sttele Bluefield Ruth Smith Lost Creek G. P. Stinnette McAlpin R. M. Bean Landisburg Clara Whitten Puritan Mines Florinda Menendez Meadow Brook David Carle Wheeline 7 :©: c 9 8 96 i . i I ■■■11 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II I 1 1 1 II I I I 1 1 1 I I I ' I ' Tl T M E r-n o r 1 c o L. yv 7m ©. ) y Margaret Eckhardt Hammenton. N. J. A. L. Walker Mt. Hope S. F. Wolf Kingwood L ' oward Ferine West Union Fred Wagner Wheeling R. T. Collison Martinsburg Frances Reed Morgantown Lillie Walters Clarksburg Pearl Peek Richwood Ann Garrett Mt. Hope c 8 97 ' w 1 t • I ' II i|i ii ' i ' iiiiii ' iiitrii ITT TT T M E ' I 1 1 1 I umi W) 5 1 SX ff 15 V R. L. Parsons Proctor Terry Montasue Morgantown Charles VV. Blackbur:i Keyser Alice Hartley Morgantown J. H. Hatcher Charleston Sarah Hazel Kelly Brandonville Mallei Cunningham St. Marys G. T. Williams Moorefield F. P. Fisher Parkersburg Jessie Davis Elizabeth  ■I ■■I i p 8 98 D 1,1, .... ■■■■I 11 II I M .ii II M I III! Ill 1 1 I II II I ii I I m il l I I i 1 r I I I LI 1 1 7 ,.) J n Dorothy Ciniipliell Wheeling L. M. Evans Moundsville J. M. Thayer Grafton H. P. McGee Mannington Harry Carney Charleston .1. 1!. M (Grail Terra Alta Gertrude Conley Gassaway Mary Jackson Jane Lew Virginia Butts Harpers Ferry nana Wells Morgantown c 8 J 99 ' Il ■■T M e: Trri ' 1 t rr ■I t T I r o r -4 T I ■■I ' ■' ' ■' ■I ' I ' ■■■I 1- i N rii V Edis Lemley Morgantowu R. L. Foringer Morgantowu L ' athsrine Davison Morgantown James Edmonson Beckley O. 1). Kcssel Ripley Russell Thorn Charleston J. P. Shriver Burton Betty Leonard Mannington Leila Conaway Mannington Madeline Russell Sistersville c 8 D 100 ■1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1:3: ' J T M E r o r -4 ■■t ■■I I I ■■1 I I I I I I r I I I I I ] I I [ I I I I 1 1 C O L 1 H. F. Keck Morgantown Bernice Brennaii Wheeling T. F. Humphrey Wheeling Pearl Michels Morgantown W, R. Shawver Nattanburg A. E. Swindler Clarksburg E. B. Kibbe Morgantown Elizabeth Dunmire Greensburg, Pa. R. B. Robb Morgantown Esta Jane Dorsey Mount Nebo 5 XM[ c 101 8 iil ' ' ■■■' ■■■I 1 I 1 I 1 II I I I n I I 1 1 I I r I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I ■■■■' ' ' ■Ii y T ' T . yT 1 i m 6 a SN (l! 15 Anne Kenney Pittsburgh, Pa. R. S. Stegall Amherstdale Mathilda Stephens Martinsb urg Paul O. Summer; Clendenin W. C. Piper Wheeling B. H. Robertson Charles Town J. Apple Kittaning, Pa. J. C. Weber Weston Linn Ford Dunbar Harold B. Ashworth Moundsville Vi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■■■■1 1 T D 102 1 1 1 1 1 T M Gerard Moore Charles Town Emmet Showalter Fairmont John Auld M organic wn Elah Petit Terra Alta Anne Sliftkin Bluefield Alice Preiss Grafton Mildred Nichols Elm Grove S. C. Gray Morgantown Carl Gustkey Independence George Hand Elm Grove G 103 CCP I eii 111 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 111 1 1 II I I I ■III 1 1 1 1 1 ■■11 1 1 ■II 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 - r- o r vj T I c o {- A. m W r? V ft Eston Garden Weston Eleanor Albright Morgantown Ronald P. Brown Morgantown R. M. McQuail Bluefield James Irons Colfax Jack Priedlander Clarksburg James Houston Jeanette, Pa. Betty Baxter Sutton Louise Hensell Morgantown Erne ' tine Stemple Morgantown Vj II I JJ-Li 8 jLT r ■' ' 104 I ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 11 1 1 I I ri I I 1 1 1 1 I ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I ■■I 1 1 1 1 1 I ... I 1 1 , , r-i-T-i- T 1— I e: r- o r si T I c cd i_ 4 11 : Chauncey Price Morgantown Frances Harness Romnev Mary Margaret Dalton Elkins Jack Johnson West Union Steve Vauglit Point Pleasant ' irsil C. Dollman Charleston Ceorge Craig Fairmont Thomas Brafford Fdllansbee Irene Frame Gassaway Ren Bird Princeton 8 L.I..1 i l yi-r-rt 105 I ' I ■■■M E I ' ' ■' ' ■■■■' I ■' I ■■■■' ■■' ■■■■■■■■■■I ■' I 11 o r- T I c o i_ J fUarence Ryan Manniiigton Elizabeth Weaver Martinsburg Newton Dupuy Beckley Jack Zevely Morgantown C. P. Mead Huntington Dave McQueen Morgantown Carl Wise Cliarleston F;iizabetli Busli Charleston Sue Slater Morgantown J. T. Mclntyre New Martinsville 8 106 ' 1 1 I ■■I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 mi I I r I 1 1 I I iJE 11 Leonard Maloney Hinton W. B. Murphy Grafton W. F. Scott Blacksville J. J. Reed Morgantown F. H. Gilbert Morgantown G. A. Stemple Aurora Mary E. Fuss Mannington Frances Glover Morgantown Gertrude Smith Morgantown Genevieve Musgrave Clarksburg t c 9 8 107 ' , ' ' ■' . ' I ' I ' II ■■' I I ■II I I I ' ■■■■■■■■■' ■■■■' ■' ' ■I ■■■■■■1 I IT M e: r o r-g T i c o i_ a 7 H. H. Thompson Thomas Pauline Johnson Frametown Francis Criner Point Marion. Pa. Marie Dransfield Gap Mills A. .1. Anderson Webster Springs Gyle B. Pyles Seebert F. H. Bennett Steubenville. Ohio W. D. Bayles Morgantown J. Q. Cottrell Charleston ' ern P. Watkins Morgantown G 8 108 D •  J Si • II 1 1 I ■I I I I I n I 1 1 1 I I I I I it I I 11 I I I 1 I I 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r o r T I c o L- A r Co) In ,i Charles Zoeckler Wheeling James T. Hager Charleston L. L. Miller Huntington F. J. Coyer Lensing C. H. Kirtley Huntington Katherine Boundy St. Albans J. L. Overby Huntington V. G. Willhyde Grafton H. R. Ridenour Princeton Glen W. Roberts Elizabeth c 8 109 J I 1 i _ i _ i I n_ i 1 1 I I I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ! I r 1 1 1 ■■i i ■■■■1 ■■■I l H EI I I [ I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I H I I I I I I I I I—. r o r-vi T I c o L - ' ' fi } E. L. Dayton Keyser George Kittle Philippi l ' William T. Myer« ' ( ' ; Frostbiirg. Md. Jean Haller Wheeling Guy Pleshman Walton A. V,. Laiili un llorganlown Robert Burchinel Morgantown Paul abinson Sinithfieid, 1 a. Jeanette McGuffle Littlpto 1 Adolpli Cooper Cass VlJ-LJ 8 -rur ■' ■■■■I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 r T I— I E . r-0 o r-- TIC n Winchester Latham Buckhaniioii Mary Kramer Greensboro, Pa. Edward Patrick Charleston Jean Frost Keyser Dewey Wass K. N. Kircliner Welch Vida McLaughlin Morgantown ( ' . M. Young Clendenin Kdwin Gould Weston Harrisville c TTT 8 ■■■■1 I I ■1 ■I I I 1 ■■I I H 1 I ■I I I I I I ] I I I I I [ 1 I I I I I I I C O I- V T i-i e: h o r-- i T 1 1 ) l 8 II 112 • S p ' ■I ■I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I 1 I I I I ■I rr E r o r- T I C O L. A 7 m c 113 8 5 ,- - N I ■I I I i I I I 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ff V I 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y OFFICERS PRESIDENT HOMER HOGUE VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM FAHEY SECRETARY REBECCA GUIHER TREASURER FRANCES GLENN , ' f 15 c 8 ■■■■■■■■■■■Ti I I f 114 -:; N, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■I . I , J ( | ll T M E fv O r-sj TIC O L £ 2 A ' - jj 8 115 D T= 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- 1 1 11 1 1 ■I ■■■1 1 1 r - i ■■!■' ■■' ' ■■■f ' u .S3 ,. 7 t Sophomore Class History W i Humility is a characteristic which is to be commeiuled in any Freshman Class. It is one which we. the class of ' 29, possessed to no small degree during our tlrst year of college life, and it is one which we feel has been carried into our higher positions as Sopho- mores. However — we may say it blushingly — we feel, too. that we have forever left behind us that verdancy which was so noticeable during our Freshman year. We realize our inferiority to the classes which have gone ahead. We praise them and honor them highly, but we realize, too, that with us lies the power of great accomplishments and achievements. We have a determination, a vivacity, and a keenness of purpose which, when put to the right use, cannot help but make us — to a small degree, at least — worthy of our Alma Mater. With our college career half-spent, we look back with no regrets, and we look forward with the gladdest of hearts and the keenest of anticipations to what we know is to come. c 8 BIS 116 Sill T M E I 1 1 1 I 1 1 ■■' ■■■■' ■Ill I H I r 1 I I I T I I I I I ITTT r- o r-- i T I c o L ; — 1 - t:- r C 8 117 Wf N ■7 1 lltllll l T M E r- I I ■III! I I I I I I I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ir r-vi o l_ A. OFFICERS PRESIDENT OLIVER RHINEHART VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY EVELYN CAMPBELL TREASURER 7 ' e r% y s 15 w V U A to; a a 1 1 1 1 n ■■[I i C 19 A-a 2 o , — ■x lis c J 119 r- o r i T I COL A I Freshman Class History On September twentieth, nineteen hiindi-ed and twenty-six. the largest class in the history ot West Virginia University entered for the first time into academic worlc. Seven hundred strong we began our struggle with unknown quantities in a strange environment. Our first move was to organize. As president we chose Mr. Oliver Rinehart and Miss Evelyn Campbell as secretary. In the freshman-sophomore flsht we won over the sophomores a decisive victory, outnumbering them and showing our superiority in loyalty and class spirit as well as in strength. Otherwise our year has been comparatively free from pugilistic encounters with the upper- classmen, we being aware of the value of the restrictions and rules that were placed over us, of their merit in assisting in our acclimation to the college atmosphere. Our attainments have been the usual ones of freshmen classes. Our athletic teams have been both defeated and victorious in their encounters with representative teams from this and other states. We have taken part in dramatics, scholastic honors and other activities that are open to us. All in all we expect we are neither inferior nor greatly superior to other classes that have entered the University. Nevertheless we are aiming at greater achievements and accomplish- ments in our other years than the classes that have set such brilliant examples for us. 9 8 120 mmtki .sli THE ■I I II I I I ■1 ri . I Ill III III I I I IT r Or TtCOUA 1(% 1 i UJ I k c 8 121 l attjjoll aftif eui 122 lUanj JolUtfe-- I 123 Dii l jirg %M 124 — : P S ii ' ii It h ji I i r . . 1 ' ■H P 1 ; I 51 •, ■126 3 etttjlIlotTi otU ' 2. 126 -■1 UuMip % j,.. 127 S I ■■1 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I n I I I ■I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 11 [ I I I 1 I I 1 1 I li 7 • | tme: r or- TicoL.A (J li The Campus Beauties r The six pi ' eceding girls were selected from a group of eighteen co-eds as the most beautiful in the University. The order of their selection is the same as their position in the book. The other con- testants were: Misses SARAH JOLIFFE CLARA DUNLEVEY CATHERINE WATSON CATHERINE PRESTON MARGARET DILWORTH MARTHA WOODS MARGARET MAPLE BETTY WARNER MARY EVELYN WILSON CATHERINE YOST BARBARA DOWD MARY MARGARET DALTON I k These beauty candidates were chosen by the various sororities and other social organizations as their representatives in the contest. In the celebrity election that was staged by the Monticola the men of the school voted for their choice, those six receiving the highest number being conceded the winners. 8 ■■' ■■I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ■I .. I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I en 1 r -n o 1 I C OLA CCATORCS C 8 129 I I r T ; ; irrTTT z: T ' ■' I I ITTI 7m Hall of Fame THE MOST POPULAR MAN .0 (d! r N U K EDWARD T. MORRISON 8 130 ■fT ' i J 1 . I H I I I I I I I I T I I I I I T a QUA BEST DRESSED MAN I li RICHARD MfQUAIL I 9 2 8 ' ■' ■■■■' ' ■■■■■■■' ' T M e: Most Active Girls B r o 6 Iv f V JULIA BATES WELCH Parkersburg Secretary Student Council ' 27; Junior Rep- ■resentative to Student Council ' 26- ' 27; Member of the Athenaeum Publications Board and the Board ' s Secretary; Pan- Hellenic Representative ' 25- ' 26; Cadet Hop Committee ' 24; English Club; Rhododen- drun; R. J.; Monticola Staff ' 26; Cadet Sponsor of Co. A B, ' 25- ' 2B respective ly; active in Y. W. C. A. work; a member of Mortar Board; Student Government repre- sentative; Reprasentative to National Stu- dent Federation of America ' 26; and Presi- [lent of the Chi Omega Sorority ' 27. ELSIE SHRIVER Morgantown Phi Beta Kappa; President Mortar Board; Dramatic Club; Ten Plays; Scribbler ' s Club Treasurer; English Club; Hockey Team; Vice President Womans Student Government Association; active in Y. W. C. A. work; May Day Committee; Varsity Vaudeville; Monticola Staff; Vice President Woodl)urn Club. c J32 . : ' ■A ■r MIRIAM STULTZ Huntington Mortar Board; Rhododendrun; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Woman ' s Student Government Association; President Woman ' s Athletic Association; Secretary of her Class ' 24; R. J.; Grange Home Economic Club; Kappa Phi; Hockey and BasketJiall Teams; Pi Beta Phi. LIDA D ' AIUTO Martinsburg President Woman ' s Student Government Association; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Senior Cap and Gown Committee; active in y. W. C. A. work; Eaglesmere Represen- tative; R. J.; Monticola Staff; Student Council; Mprtar Board; Rhododendrun, md Delta Gamma Sorority member. 133 mi T ■■t T r I I I H T 1 1 I I T-TT- T M o r- I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ■I I I r J( 1 i i Mountaineer Week Because the State University bears tlie same relation to State high schools as the high schools bear to their municipal grade schools, and because there were several hundred seniors in high schools throughout the state wanting to know more about college as Commencement time drew near, nine senior men o( the University carried the message of West Virginia to sixty-seven larger high schools of the state during a special week designated as Mountaineer Week. Sponsored by Roy Yoke, alumni secretary, George Jackson, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, by the Student Council and the University authorities, Mountaineer Week proved to be one of the finest pieces of work along this line that the University has ever conceived. The Student Council and the University authorities shared the expenses. Divided into three teams of three men each, the teams were able to visit several high schools each day and to appear at all af the state ' s larger secondary institutions. Liberal cooperation on the part of high school prin- cipals made such a tour possible. Special assemblies were called in the majority of cases, and the men spoke on three phases of University life; the social, the scholastic, and the extra-curricula. Not one word was uttered intending to urge students to attend the West Virginia University. It was not a boost for the University. It was simply an attempt to describe the center of the state ' s educational system to those high school students who some day intend to enter a college or university. Special classes were held with the seniors after each assem- bly and particular questions regarding entrance credits, cost of year ' s work, etc., were answered by the U ' s ambassadors. Not one high school principal has commented unfavorably regarding the innovation. A majority of the sixty-seven has already written Mr. Yoke and asked that Mountaineer Week be made a regular annual event. President Trotter has assured his cooperation and it is generally under- stood that nine seniors in 1928 will make the tour. It is estimated that the nine men travelled, jointly, some 17,000 miles and that they addressed an aggregate audienc e of about 15,000 high school students! It is impossible to forsee the results of this campaign of educa- tion as regards the state University, but it can be for nothing but the best. The men chosen represented every phase of collegiate activity, from Rhodes scholar to newspaper editor, from class president to wrestling manager. c 8 134 f n 12 it)! rf MOUNTAINEER WEEK REPRESENTATIVES Southern Team George Jackson (Captain) Jane Lew H. Nickell Kramer Ronceverte Harrison Conaway Fairmont Nortliern Team Clay Miller, Jr. (Captain) Grafton George Haust Kingwood John E. Wood Huntington Eastern Team Chester Beall (Captain) Morgantown Norvalll Chancellor Parkersbmrg Chauncey Browning Logan Publicity Manager S. Clemmer Warman Weston {1 m ■■■I II . -: TTTm I II II I II II I II I I Hill I I I I I i I I II I I I ]] CD f M e: r o r t i c o u a i- E ft 6 Who ' s Who sn; ff President of the Student Council Nickell Kramer Senior Representatives of Student Council E. T. Morrison, Julia Welch Junior Representatives of Student Council Jeanette Brown. Carl Crow President of the Senior Class Chester Beall President of the Junior Class Albert Glenn President of the Sophomore Class H. H. Hogue President of the Freshman Class Oliver Rinehart President of the Senior baw Class Kelcel Ross Summit of the Mountain Nickell Kramer L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar Cappar Chester Beall President of the Varsity Club Chester Beall President of Sphinx President of Torch and Serpent Charles Mead President of Inter-Fraternity Council Harrison Conaway Captain of Football Ross McHenry Captain ot Basketball Wease Ashworth Captain of Wrestling Joe Millender Captain of Track 0. J. Morrison, Jr. Captain of Baseball Carson Lewis Manager of Football Robert McCarnes Manager of Basketball Joshua Kite Manager of Wrestling Beryl Campbell Manager of Track Thomas Brafford Cadet Colonel Carson Borror Editor of the Montlcola Glen Roberts Business Manager of the Monticola William Henking Editor of the Athenaeum George Hanst Business Manager of the Athenaeum J. B. Love Managing Editor of the Athenaeum S. Clemmer Warman M A- li. Val I 1 m 8 136 ■■I I 1 I n r I I 1 I I r- I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I r I— I E h O T I C Editor Scribbler Montgomery Curtis Business Manager of Scribbler Herbert Maze Editor of the Agriculturist O. A. Pope Business Manager of the Agriculturist C. P. Dorsey Members of the Athletic Council Roland Hobensack. C. Mead Members of Social Committee Elizabeth Woodroe, H. Shaid President of Y. M. C. A Emmett Arnold President of Y. W. C. A Sylvia Keckesser President of Woman ' s Student Government__Lyda D ' Aiuto President of Pan-Hellenic Association Matilda Albright President of Phi Delta Phi John Wood President of Phi Alpha Delta William Rardin President of Delta Sigma Rho Russell L. Morris President of Alpha Zeta C. P. Dorsey President of Tau Beta Pi W. E. Vellinco President of Phi Sigma Nu Chester Beall President of Phi Beta Pi Wease Ashwor th President of Phi Upsilon Omricon Margaret Rexroad President of Mortar Board Elsie Shriver ■V President of Matrix Louise Neill President of Scribbler Herbert Mazo President of Press Club Gilbert Love President of Dramatic Club C. H. McFarland President of Scabbard and Blade Stephen Vaught President of Newman Club Tom Arnett Varsity Cheer Leader William Thompson Chairman of University Dance Committee Graves Perry Chairman of Cadet Hop Committee Marrs Wiseman i |{ Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Kendall Keeney Chairman of Junior Prom Charles Coleman Chairman of Senior Prom W. D. McElroy President of Journaliers W. T. Fahey President of Ag. and Home Ec. Council O. P. Westfall President of Engineering Society John Nestor m 2 8 137 1 1 I 11 I I ■1 1 1 1 I I I I I f:i 8 D 138 ■I I I I I I I I 1 ■I I 1 I I I I I I H I I I I I I ■I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I— r HE r- o r -j T I c o The Fire w Early on the morning of the fourteenth of April the residents of Morgantown and the students of the University were awakened by the clang of firebells and the glare of burning building. Practically the whole town rolled from its bed at four o ' clock to witness one of the most destructive and disastrous conflagrations that have ever ' swept the city. It is undoubtedly one of the history-making epochs in the city of Morgantown and the University. The blaze had its origin in an indefinite place and at undetermined time, but it is believed that it started in the basement of Orr ' s Department Store about three o ' clock in the morning. In response to the first alarm the firemen were unable to locate the position of the trouble, thiis allowing it to gain considerable headway before their efforts could hope to check it. The flame quickly spread to the Morgantown Hardware Com- pany and to Comuntzis in spite of all that could be done. By five o ' clock the Strand Building was smoking and soon after burst into a sheet of flame. Later on, as its walls gave way and crumbled across High Street another structure was crushed by the weight of its brick and stones. By noon there was half a block in complete ruin. The loss, both to the owners and the citizens of Morgantown, let alone to the stu- dents, was considerable. Eight shops and a theatre were wiped completely out, with scarcely any saving of equipment or merchandise. Some fifty families who resided in the apai ' tments above were left homeless. In all the loss totalled about two million dollars. With the going of this block went also fond recollections of the students of many a pleasant hour spent in idling. The disaster has completely changed the aspect of the down-town section but it can only be hoped that a finer and more progressive Morgantown will result as reconstruction takes place. in 8 - -■-.- I T I T 1 1 T-l T 1 Tl IP! 139 ■■■I n 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I ■I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 r I I I I I I I I a ME r- O r-v4 T I COLA Receipts and Disbursements To show that we are not as crooked as we seem to be, but are instead a damn-site worse, we submit the following report on the finances of this volume: RECEIPTS National Advertising $3,800.00 Local Advertising , Cash 6.79 (Pass to Varsity Vaudeville, two pounds assorted nuts from Fredlock and Reineke, one suit from George S. Wright, $75? Nothing from Reinerburg and Core- baum, our new under-steady.) Sale of five cuts to Atheneauni (Beall, Chancellor, Kramer, Hanst and Conaway) 50.00 I ; ' For not using the names of Fulton and Stone in the Muddy- i Cola 8-SO Sale of books to students 165.00 Sale of books to alumnus 5.00 Putting Ed. Morrison, Kit Lewis et al. in with seniors 20.00 Lending Music School to Chi Omegas for house pictures 9.70 Using two jokes from Athenaeum 0.26 Contribution from a friend 1-91 Total $4,067.34 ■TT-T-r-T.i-y ■IT- 8 140 n! ■1 I ■I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I II I 1 1 I I r I— I e: r o r T I DISBURSEMENTS Printing Volume XXX $2,425.00 4.00 0.09 500.00 698.03 380.38 Fountain pen for Editor Ink for fountain pen for Editor Business trip to Star City (selling ads) 1-56 Salaries of SUff - General expenses New furnace for Theta Chi House Maintenance of Kappa Alpha Tennis Courts--- - One halt dozen tennis balls • ' Life insurance for Editor of Muddy-Cola 9-88 Paper for Editorial Staff - Ditto for Business Staff ■' ' Henking ' s charges as janitor at Monticola ofiice 2A5 $4,067.32 Receipts 4 ' «« -3 ' ' Disbursements 4,067..?- Profit $0,000.02 Postage for sending this to printers -.-$0,0 00.02 NET PROFIT $0,000.00 f T ■■y yi I ■1 19 2 8 141 E i 1 I I I I I 1 I II 1 II I I 1 I 1 II I I II I I ' ■■I ■' ■■I I ■I ' I ■■■■I I I I H  I 1 I I I I I T-1- T 1— I E o r T I c o VARSITY VAUDEVILLE A La ' 27 Auspices University Press Club SIX SIZZLING ACTS Commencement Hall MarcH, 1927 . , The One Big Variety Show w of the Campus PROGRAM Man in The Bowler Hat Billie Berg and banjo Broadway Melody Twins Music Box Revue Al. Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue Orchestra Spring Fashion Revue DeLuxe International Quartette Mischievous Mountain Miids _2 8 142 I ' ' ' ' I ' ■■■■■' ' ' ' ■' I I inr-i-i-rr-i r o r--j C O I g University Songs SN WEST VIRGINIA Let ' s give a rah for West Virginia And let us pledge to her anew. Others may like black or crimson But for us it ' s Gold and Blue. Let all our troubles be forgotten; Let college spirit rule. We ' ll join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school. Chorus: It ' s West Virginia, It ' s West Virginia, The pride of every Mountaineer, Come on, ye old grads, join with us young lads, It ' s West Virginia now we cheer: (Rah, rah) Now is the time, boys, to make a big noise. No matter what the people say, For there is naught to fear, the gang ' s all here. So hail to West Virginia, Hail. — By Fred B. Deem. FIGHT, MOUNTAINEERS! Fight, fight, fight, fight, Mountaineers, We ' re here to cheer for you. Take that old ball down the field; We ' re putting all our faith in you. Play that team right off its feet; You can ' t be beat, we know ; And when the game is through We ' ll all cheer you. West Virginia, West Vir.cinia, Rah! OLD GOLD AND BLUE In the hills of West Virginia, Where the Monongahela flows. Stands our noble shrine of learning Mid the laurel and the rose. Through the four long years of college We stand as firm and true. Our hearts are ever loyal To the dear Old Gold and Blue. Chorus: Three cheers for West Virginia, Rah, rah, rah! Hail to the Old Gold and Blue! Cheer for our Alma Mater. Rah, rah, rah! Always to her standards be true! Fight for her fame and prestige. Rah, rah, rah! Never to the foe say die! How can we leave thee. Old Gold and Blue? When our college days are over And we ' re on life ' s weary way. When our fondest dreams forsake us And our hopes have gone astray. Still a song of our Alma Mater Will thrill us through and through And bring back happy memories Of the dear Old Gold and Blue. — By John Dexter. c 8 143 I ' ■■■■I ■I I ■1 1 ■' ■I ' ■■■1 11 1 .. I ■I ■■■1 1 I 11 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 9 2 8 144 1l ' ■■' ■' I I 1 I 1 I I ■1 I I 1 1 I I I II 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I n I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I n I n  n V T I— I e: r o r A University Calendar Sept. 19— Sunday— Saiuniy Brown, oldest professor in the University dies o£ heart I ' ailure. ' Sept. 20— Monday— First day of registration. Do we approve of the new registration system? Say! Sept. 21— Tuesday— Do classes start Wednesday or Thursday? Sept. 22— Wednesday— Gobs and gobs of new freshies. Sept. 23— Thursday— Classes start. Freshman caps and armband.- make first an- pearance. Sept. 24 — Friday — Fraternities are pledging heavily. Sept 25— Saturday— Freshman mix. Davis-Elkins 6. W. V. U. 18. Sept. 28— Tuesday— Total enrollment, 2,461. Year ' s increase, 300. Gall elected Giange head. R. O. T. C. misses D. C. rating. Sept. 29— Wednesday— First Convocation. William Henry Crawford President Emeritus of Allegheny College, speaker. Sept. 30— Thursday— Football men leave for Charleston— big snake dance and thuse Dr. Trotter publicly announces his resignation. Ingenous lawyers find book thief. Oct. 1— Friday— Harriet French elected vice-president of W. S. G. A to fill plact of Mary Reiner. Hot time at Faculty club— loss $150. Oct. 2— Saturday— W. L. 0, W. V. U. 18. Freshmen 25, West Liberty 0.0 Oct. 4 — Monday — Love elected president of Press club. Oct. 5— Tuesday — Callaghan breaks grade record for third time. Oct. 6— Wednesday— Freshmen elect Oliver Rinehart, Parkersburg, president. Oct. 7 — Thursday— Alumni loan fund organized. Oct. 8— Friday— Formal rushing starts for sororities— 137 date books. Oct. 9— Saturday— Allegheny 0, W. V. U. 54. Freshmen 44, Bluefield 0. Geraldin= Sturm IS most perfect co-ed. Oct. 10— Sunday— For once in their lives the girls can ' t talk. Pan-Hellenic silence Harrison Conaway elected president of Inter-Fraternity council. Oct. 12— Tuesday— 434 years ago Columbus discovered America. Torch and Ser- pent pledges announced. Dean Callahan ' s new history hot off the press. Oct. 13— Wednesday— Sororities pledge 114. Fi Bater pledges announced. Oct. 14— Thursday— Thuse for Georgetown game. Red Meade is new Torch and Serpent s head. Nick Kramer says we ' ll have only one thuse a week hereafter but it has to be a good one. Oct 16— Saturday— Georgetown 10, -W. V. U. 13. Freshmen 42, California Normal No need to sav more. c 145 8 w i ' ■I I ■1 1 1 I I I I I I II ■1 I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 T-l- r- o 1 u A 1 Oct. 17 — Sunday — Mildred Jeffries, sophomore, dies of injuries in automobile wreck. Oct. 18 — Monday — Mass meeting and thuse. Freshmen elect Jane Seabright fresh- man representative on the student council. Oct. 19 — Tuesday — Easter holiday of one week granted for 1927-28, and thereatte-. Oct. 21 — Thursday — Mass meeting 7:30. Social calendar out. No Military Ball this year. Council of Administration decree. ; that University shall leave Athletic con- f( rence Nov. 1. Fraternity averages lor second semester of last year out. Mu Delta Mu with 82.57 and Alpha Delta Pi with 88.13 lead. Whew! Busy day. Oct. 22 — Friday — Full holiday to celebrate the Sesqui-Centennial exposition. Jack Hare is father of his country. Oct. 23— Saturday— W. V. U. 7, Wesleyan (). Freshmen 0. W. and J. Freshmen 12, W. V .V. Oct. 28 — Thursday — Newspaper men meet. Four big conventions in town. Amer can Society of Mechanical Engineers convene. BEAT MISSOURI precipitates itself upon the view. Oct. 29 — Friday — Big bon-fire and thuse. Mortar Board circus. Oct. 30 — Saturday — West Virginia Day and Dad ' s Day, but we got beat, 27 to nothing ! I niversity dance opens the social season. Nov. 1 — Monday — Wanted, someone to erase that sign off the top of Commencement hall. Nov. 2 — Tuesday — Election day, holiday. Matinee dance. Wesleyan Pharos ac- cuses W. V. U. of being poor sports . Answered by the Athenaeum. Nov. 3 — Wednesday — Kramer says Wesleyan owes apology. Nov. 4 — Thursday — Unknown book thief comes across with fifteen jdunkers to Librarian Arnett. - sa 9 8 146 ■■' ■■■■T M e: ■■■1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I II ■1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I r-n o r --i T I c o L- 1 :®: Nov. 5 — Friday — Open liouses. Team leaves for Pitt, its eiglit o ' clocks, the otlier Inilf can ' t stand tlie cuts. Half tlie Cniversity cuts Nov. 6 — Saturday — Pitt 17, W. V. U. 7. Come on Mountaineers, Beat Center! Be ' .- lonte academy 67, W. V. U. Freshmen 7. Nov. 9 — Tuesday — Phi Beta Kappa talies 6 seniors. Nov. 11 — Thursday — Armistice Day. No holiday, Lest We Forget! Agriculturist Publishes G. R. Lymati memorial issue. Nov. 12 — Friday — First Pan-Hellenic. Nov. 13 — Saturday — W. V. U. 21, Center U. Rah for Hardy and Papa Keefer. Murrin, McHenry, and Hobensack get gold watches from the home town. Nov. 15 — Monday — Regimental and Battalion sponsors elected. Nov. 18 — Thursday — Tliuse before the Carnegie game. Snake dance, rush the Grand theater. Students Nov. 19 — Friday — Midseniester reports due. Open houses. Students see boys off to Pittsburgh for the Tech game. Nov. 20— Saturday— Carnegie 20, W. V. U. 0. Cadet hop. Nov. 22 — Monday — Company sponsors elected. Students begin quick recovery from brain storms of past two weeks evoked by exams. Dr. John Harrington Cox recovering from operation in Johns Hopkins. Nov. 23 — Tuesday — Thuse. Student body moves to support Mortar Board in naming uew women ' s building for Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, matron of Woodburn seminary. Nov. 24 — Wednesday — Thuse and bon-fire. Alumni mix. Dramatic club play — - The Whole Town ' s Talking. Nov. 25— Thursday— Thanksgiving-W. and J. 13. W. V. U. Nov. 25 to 28. Fi Batar preps initiated. Nov. 26 — Friday — Rows upon rows of empty tables. Thanksgiving recess Where are the people who sat in their chairs ' ? Gone, Gone, Gone! (Cntributed by Woman ' s Hall) c 8 147 ' D -=rTv -- ==F= -l:-- r-.Tn m vn-m . ■■■■.. ■i T m i i i ii i i ii i i 1 1 n r i mm 1 1 i i n n n M ■n m ■, ■., Nov. 27 — Saturday — Sig Eps and Kappa Sigs have Joint open house. Nov. 29 — Monday — Only three more weeks until Christmas. Nov. 30 — Tuesday — Students prefer men. blonde or brunette, as teachers — so says the Athenaeum. Tan Beta Pi takes nine men. Dec. 2 — Thursday — Home Eo major dinner. That ought to be good. Dec. 3 — Friday — Women ' s organizations. Phi Beta Kappa initiates. Dec. 4 — Saturday — Y. M. puts out directory. Free! Take one! Dec. 6 — Monday — Mountain initiates. Kappa Sigs won Fi Batar award for Thanks- giving day decorations. Dec. 8— Wednesday— Oxford debaters here. People came from out of town to hear them, but try and find a student. Dec. 9 — Thursday — Press club initiates. Council of Deans decides we shall follow the catalogue and the holidays will start Dec. 21 instead of Dec. 17. Dec. 10 — Friday — Fraternity formats. Reconsideration of the action of the Counci ' - 6f Deans is sought. Dec. 11 — Saturday — Frame resigns as head of Y. M. C. A. Dec. 13— Monday— John Wood is elected as Rhodes scholar. Dec. 14— Tuesday— Student action rewarded by change in vacation scliedule. Dec. 15 — Wednesday — Only three more days. Dec. 16— Thursday— Coach Joe Setron resigns. Homer Martin to succeed him. Y. W. freshmen girls .give Christmas party tor the kiddies, in the Armory. Kappa Sigs serenade. Hill smoker. Great celebrations on foot, we ' re going home! Dec. 17— Friday— Instructors relieve students of excess knowledge, so they can go home with light baggage. fe c 9 8 . XMMJLt 148 ' m% M 11 II 1 FT T T 1 I r-n o I I I 1 I I I ■■1 I I I 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 1  I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I r n r j I L_ A J m y I] ' 0 January 4 — Tuesday — Phi Delta Lambda granted Phi Delta Theta. January 5 — Wednesday — We hear from Fuzzy Knight, who is now on Broadway. January 6 — Thursday — Say, isn ' t this Neckers business getting awful! Wlio started it anyway? January 10 — Monday — Farmers 600 strong are with us this week. Enchanted April presented at the Strand. January 11 — Tuesday — Education students are learning to roller skate, or is it the black bottom? January 12 — Wednesday — Women delegates to Milwaukee tell ' em about it at Convocation. January 13 — Thursday — Farmers week program ended tonight with annual ban quet. Jan. 18 — Tuesday — Team of students are to be sent to the high schools this spring to advertise the University. Jan. 19 — Wednesday — Gosh, this is an awfully dull season. Must be the approach- ing examinations. Jan. 21 — Friday — Where was it that we heard the True Story was ottering to buy out the Athenaeum? J(gp. 22 — Saturday — Med students say they like the honor system. President re- quests all instructors to be present during examinations. Jan. 24 — Monday — Prof. Johnson gives 10 tips on how to pass examinations. Gee, why didn ' t he tell us a long time ago — we ' re frantic. Jan. 25 — Tuesday — Alpha Gamma Rho buys a new house. That makes eight Greeks on Sunny-side. Jan. 27 — Thursday — Student council makes a plea for honesty among students. Say a prayer that nothing happens to the electric light plant next week. Feb. 7 — Monday — Junior Prom takes traditional date of Military Eall. Dave Bar- man ' s orchestra. c 8 149 Wf. T M I ■■■' ' ■■I ■■■■■I ■■I ■■■■■I r o r- T I ■■■■I ' ■■I ■' ' 1 1 1 ' ■I ■' ' ; o i_ A 3? ' ® c o 6 sxJ ' ri Feb. S — Tuesday — Registration for second semester begins. Big line in front of the president ' s office — 800 flunkers. Feb. 10 — Thursday — Oklahoma wrestling team beats W. V. U. 24-5. Feb. 11 — Friday — Enrollment reaches 2140. New deadlines set for the Monticola pictures. Is this the second or third one? Feb. 12 — Saturday — Matinee dance to raise funds for booster teams. Sororities pass rule that ratio of men to girls at dances hereafter shall be 14 to 10 instead of 30 to 10. Feb. 14 — Monday — Only 239 flunked out of school and many of them are getting back in. Feb. 15 — Tuesday — Where is freshman No. 13? We haven ' t seen those freshmen numbers yet. Feb. 16 — Wednesday — If W. V. U. would follow Senator Farris ' idea of keeping only those students who are working, what would happen to Communtzis? Feb. 17 — Thursday — Scabbard and Blade initiated 14 men. Tear gas brings back memory of war-time to fraternity. Feb. 18 — Friday — Amateur radio broadcasting set made by .Tames Paine, student. Feb. 19 — Saturday — Co-eds favor going Dutch treat (?) Feb. 20 — Sunday — Uncle Tom Protzman dies. Feb. 22 — Tuesday — Monticola and Press club make plans for beauty contest. Feb. 23 — Wednesday — Freshmen to be given number cards instead of numbers on their caps, says Student council. Feb. 24 — Thursday — If you can get 15 people to back you you are doomed to be a beauty. Feb. 25 — Friday — Big four conference formed — Pitt. Tech, W. and J. and W. V. U. Feb. 26 — Saturday — Alpha Phi Rho, new local fraternity organized. c 8 150 ■I I I 1 ; I T T TTT T I I I rr r ] 1 T ' l I I « f -rTT- n -i tti i iii i iiii[Ti r iiTiT ' T i i i iii t t ' T T ry I ' f t i T r r ' t ' ttt THE r- o f T I c o I- y z -.11 Feb. 28 — Monday — Old building on I. C. White property burned. Lot of excite- ment, but little damage done. Mar. 1 — Tuesday — Grades not sate index to brains, says Athenaeum. What a relief! Mar. 3 — Thursday — Kramer, W ' ood, Hanst, Miller, Beall, Conaway, Browning, and Chancellor chosen to represent the University in Mountaineer week. Mar. 5 — Saturday — Girls ' rifle team to be discontinued next year. Now that they ' ve learned to shoot, where do you suppose they ' ll aim? Mar. 6 — Sunday — (I don ' t have to work on this Day of Rest ). Mar. 7 — Monday — Rev. Atwood says he has performed one obey ceremony out of thirty. Wonder how well W. V. U. co-eds obey? Mar. 8 — Tuesday — Fraternities on this campus have property evaluated at $477,000. May 9 — Wednesday — Press club vaudeville scores big hit. Mar. 10 — Thursday — Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, names new members. Dr. Trotter says the students united can get a hearing by the legisla- ture. This is your University, go ahead. Mar. 11 — Friday — Phi Delta Lambda becomes 97th chapter of Phi Delta Theta. In- stallation dance in the Hotel Morgan. Mar. 12 — Saturday — Policeman takes four shots at dog down in front of the Med building, and misses him all four times. Mar. 14 — Monday — Agitation being started for a men ' s dormitory. Would the boys have to sign out. Mar. 15 — Tuesday — 18 beauties chosen at the Press club vaudeville. Girls aro looking the boys over to discover the best-dressed man. Mar. 16 — Wednesday — Botany students will tour the state again this summer. We wonder if it is to get practice in walking home for next winter. 8 151 ' I T M e: riiiiiiiiTiiii , ,,,,, 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 [ 1 1 I I I I II n r or j Ticc LA J 5 Mar. 17 — Thursday — W. S. G. A. starts to elect officers. To be continued in our next. Helen Manning named president. Y. W. elects Harriet French and W. A. A. elects Merle Naylor. Mar. 18 — Friday — Campus dirt reveals buried treasure. We venture to say that isn ' t all that might be revealed, it one could get to the bottom of all these confessions. Mar. 19 — Saturday — Men ' s rifle team shatters a record and places second nationally, tying vcith Princeton. Maryland is first. Mar. 21 — Monday — W. S. G. A. holds another election. Mar. 23 — Tuesday — Freshmen girls say they don ' t think much of their rules. The upperclassmen seem to think they are the stuff, lessens the competition. Mar. 24 — Thursday — Some more campus dirt revealed. Sororities have 42 frater- nity pins among them. Mar. 25 — Friday — Well, are chaperons unwanted? Mar. 28 — Monday — After a hectic session tonight W. S. G. A. finally finished elect- ing. Mar. 29 — Tuesday — Old grads are heard to nave said that the campus is not so hot . Pity they ' ve gotten so old, isn ' t it? Mar 30 — Wednesday — Mary Jo Matthews elected most beautiful girl, Carney Morrison, most popular man, and John Phillips. Harrison Conaway and Dick Mc- Quail tie as best dressed man. Geo. Wright of Huntington to make decision. Mar. 31 — Thursday — Journaliers club organized. Pi Kappa Alpha moves into frater- nity row. April 1 — Friday — Same old stale jokes. Creamatory and police station kept busy. April 6 — Wednesday — Representatives to high schools speak at Convocation. An- derson elected head of Ag Council. April 7 — Thursday — Kitty Speicher chose as ideal W. A. A. girl . April 8 — Friday — Hartigan bill to provide board of governors for the University passes House of Delegates. c 8 3B 152 :: 1 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I UN I I I I I Mill M l II .. .■■.. . . . .m 7- I— ( e: r-- o r t i c — - :- April 8 — Saturday — Prof. B. S. Hopkins, discoverer of Illinium, lectured at the Chem- istry building tonight. April 10 — Monday — Journaliers put out Athenaeum. Torch and Serpent to be campus courtesy committee, as suggested by the debating teams after their trips to other schools. April 11 — Tuesday — Student primary elections to be held April 20, says Kramer. April 13 — Thursday — Women journalists, Matrix, puts out Athenaeum. Down-town block wiped out by fire early this morning. The Candy-ankle association is holding a weeping test over the a.shes of Communtzis. Flocks of religious students leave to at tend services. April 14 — Friday — The opening of the baseball season gives renewed interest in life to Communtzis mourners. April 15 — Saturday — Hartigan bill passes. C 8 [-- ' 163 154 §i1t ' I T I 1 1 . ' I 1 1 1 1 I I • t I I 1 1 1 1 J I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m T M E r « O l ' 1 C O L- r 7 -f •V n i 156 8 y ■■1 1 I ■1 1 I ■■1 1 1 ■1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I L 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 n I I 1 I I I I HE 1 - O r T I C O U U p UNIVERSITY DANCE— October 30, 1927 The opening dance of the social calendar was a decided success. Appropriate decorations shaded lights, clever programs and refreshments, and delightful music were all combined in this pleasant evening of dancing. FIRST PAN-HELLENIC— November 12 The Armory was cleverly transformed into many Greek dens in which banners, pennants, and emblems of each fraternity represented in the Pan-Hellenic council were used. The hall was softly lighted by lanterns bearing the insignia of the various groups. The music was furnished by Wesley Barry ' s Harmony Hounds of Hollywood, Cali- fornia. During the evening the Franklin Sisters gave several specialty dances. FIRST CADET HOP— November 20, 1926 A profusion of American flags, red. white and blue streamers and festooning proved to be the attractive scene of the first Cadet Hop of the year. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played for the dancers. MU DELTA MU— November 25 Many out of town visitors and friends of the members of the Mu Delta Mu Frater- nity were guests at a formal dance given in the chapter house Thanksgiving evening. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played and the decorations were in keeping with the holiday spirit. PI LAMBDA PHI— November 25 _i I .Members of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity entertained with a formal Thanksgiving p. dance. The chapter house was cleverly decorated with W. J. and W. V. U. colors. j; Jake Gessner ' s Southerners played the program of dances and many out of town visi- tors were guests of the young men during the evening. ' 11 PI TAU DELTA— December 3 The Pi Tau Delta house was appropriately decorated with evergreens in keeping with the holiday spirit. Punch was served from a moss covered keg throughout the evening and Sanda Alba ' s orcliestra played the program of dances. )l n I 2 8 166 II ' ■' Ni m ■I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 T M E ' ■' ■11 ' ' ' ' ■' i-r-f I ■I I I ■■■1 1 ■I I II 1 I III 1 1 r I I 1 rm o r- T I C O L 1 1 I I 1 I I I CHI OMEGA FORMAL— December 3rd An elaburale dome of old gold and blue overhead, soft lights issuing from fantastic lanterns shaded in cardinal and straw and bearing sorority emblems — enhanced further by a huge lighted panel bearing the name ot the sorority proved to be the scene of a delightful Chi Omega Winter Formal. In a clever booth at one side of the liall Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played for the dancers, consisting of members and pledges of the sorority, out of town visitors, and guests from other organizations. Novel programs ot cardinal printed in gold w ere presented to the guests. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGE PARTY— December 3, 1926 Conspicuous in the decorations of the chapter house was the ship, emblem of Delta Gamma. Clever programs were in keeping with this scheme and actives and pledges enjoyed a pleasant program of dances played by Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra. ) 1-L ill KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— December 4th Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma .sorority entertained many guests at their Winter Formal in the University Armory which was decorated in old gold and blue and the sorority colors. Light and dark blue lanterns cast a soft glow over the assem- bled guests who danced to the music played by Al IVtabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra. C INI 8 16 ' . I I I I r 1 I i-riT 1 1 i-t 1 T I 1 T  -l ( y •ii ' ' ■1 1 ■1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ■■I ■■■■■' ■■I ■I ■■' ' ■' ' I ■1 1 1 ■■I r- o r T I c o I- A 7 u PI BETA PHI— December 4th The active luembers of the Alpha Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with a Christmas party at their chapter house on University driveway. The house i r ' ) was effectively decorated with evergreen, wine colored chrysanthemums and pines. Overt Halloran and his orchestra played from 8:30 till 11:30 o ' clock. At the close o.- the dance silver ash trays and match boxes were presented to the guests. ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGE PARTY— December 3 Pledges of the Alplia Xi Delta sorority entertained the actives with a pretty forma! dance at the chapter hou.se. The house was artistically decorated to represent the four seasons and during intermission lunch was served amid spring blossoms and greenery. SIGMA PHI EPSILON-KAPPA SIGMA FORM AL— December 10, 1926 Decorated in the deep rich, purple and red colors of the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater nity and the refreshing scarlet, green and white of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the armory was a scene of beauty. Overt Halloran and his Merry Mountaineers played dur- ing the evening and a light luncheon was served during the evening. At the close o the evening the guests were pleasantly surprised with gifts of dainty perfume atomizers. c 8 891 ' W I I I I 1 1 1 I r I I ■I ■1 I ■1 1 1 1 I I I m- -im I 1 I I I 1 I IT— l-rri I I I ■I i i i r i i i i i i i i i T THE r o r T I U A 7 SIGMA CHI FALL FORM A L— December 10, 1926 Mu Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi entertained with a very unusual formal dance. The rooms were artistically decorated in bold black and white and by a clever system of changing lights several different pictures were discovered on the walls. A four cours° dinner was served in the dining room which was delightfully transformed into a cab- aret. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played for the dancers throughout the evening. SIGMA NU— December 11 A huge lighted replica of the Sigma Nu badge dominated the rooms decorated in the colors of the fraternity, black, white and gold for the annual prep party. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played for an evening of gay festivities. At the conclusion of the dance the guests were presented with white roses. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— December 11 The pledges of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained the active members with a formal party at the chapter house on North Spruce street. The University colors, old goid and blue, predominated the decorations. The music was by Overt Halloran ' s orchestra. PRESS CLUB FORMAL— December 11, 1926 Clever programs written in newspaper vernacular, harmonizing colors and beauti- ful music played by Overt Halloran and his Merry Mounta ' n3ers, combined to make the annual Press Club formal a decided success. c 8 159 I ■■I 1 1 I ■■I I 1 1 1 1 1 T M E .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. 11 I ■■11 mil Ml I 111 [ II I I IJun r- o r- 4 T I c o L 7m TORCH AND SERPENT— December 17 Lanterns shaded with red and black coffins cast a wierd glow over the Armory which was decorated in streamers of red and black, the colors of the organization. Gruesome emblems of the group added to the unusual scene and progiams in keeping with the color scheme were presented to the guests. The Prince of Wales orchestra of Pittsburgh played the program of dances. 5 11 : PHI KAPPA SIGMA— January 7 Members of Phi Kappa Sigma entertained with an elaborate formal party. The colors of the fraternity, gold, black and white, were used effectively in the decoration of the spacious chapter house. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played the program of dances and during the intermission a light lunch was served. SECOND CADET HOP— January 8 The Reserve Officers Training Corps entertained with the second Cadet Hop of the year. Patriotic emblems were used in the decorations of the Armory and Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played the program of dances. TAU THETA RHO— January 14 Old rose and silver proved to be an effective background for the annual winter formal given by the aclive members and pledges of Tan Theta Rho. Overt Halloran ' s Merry Mountaineers played during the evening. TAU DELTA TH ETA— January 14 Members of the Tan Delta Theta fraternity entertained with their annual winter formal. Blue and white, the fraternity ' s colors, were used artistically in the decor- ations. Zellorie ' s orchestra of Clarksburg played a clever program of dances. Ih BETA THETA PI— J ' anuary 14 The Beta Theta Pi pledges were hosts to the active members and their guests. The fraternity colors, pink and blue, predominated in the decorations of the various rooms in the chapter house. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians furnished the music for the evening. c 8 I I I I T j 160 ■■■■I ■■11 ■■1 1 ■.1 1 ■I 1 1 1 1 1 T I— I _E, r o r 1 1 ■■■■■I ■■1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 T I C O L- A 1 DELTA KAPPA PSI— January 15, 1927 The decorations for their first formal party of the year were maroon and white, the fraternity colors, and old gold and blue, the University colors. The young men pre- sented tlieir guests with maroon and white date books. The music was by Al Mabey ' s musicians. DELTA TAU DELTA-PHI SIGMA KAPPA— January 15 An e.xceedingly novel party was given in the Armory by the Delta Tau Deltas and the Phi Sigma Kappas. The guests gained entrance to a well equipped barn by means of a hay chute. Rustic lanterns cast a cheerful light on the revellers, dressed appro- priately in gingham dresses and overalls. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played for the dancers. ALPHA GAMMA RHO— January 15 A profusion of green and gold, the colors of the fraternity, and the W. V. U. colors prevailed throughout the attractive decorations of the Alpha Gamma Rho chap- ter house on Willey street. The lighting effect was achieved by means of lighted em- blems and letters on the walls of the various rooms. Music was furnished by Carson Howard ' s West Virginians. During the intermission a light lunch was served. PHI KAPPA PSI— January 15, 1927 Tlie Phi Psi pledges entertained the active members at an elaborate formal party in their chapter house on Spruce street. A group of Morgantown alumni and their ladies were patrons and patronesses for the party which was of a rather unusual nature. Overt Halloran and his Merry Mountaineers were at their best. i 8 161 rT ■■' L ' ID- CHI OMEGA— January 21 A striking effect was produced in the black and wliite decorations whicli trans- formed the Armory for the prep party given in honor of the active members of the Chi Omega sorority. Lanterns, some bearing the name of the sorority and others the A pledge pin were suspended from the drop ceiling and cast a mellow light over the guests as they danced to the program played by Carson Howard ' s West Virginians. Novel programs in the shape of the well known paddle were presented to the dancers. ALPHA DELTA PI— January 21 Dressed in bright smocks the pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority were charming hostesses to the active members and a number of their friends who were aLso dressed in keeping with the Bohemian scheme. Decoration.s and programs were ingeniously chosen to carry out the effect. Overt Halloran ' s Merry Mountaineers played an appro- priate program of dances. f 15 } t DELTA GAMMA— January 22 The decorations were in direct contrast to the warm reception given their guests at their winter formal dance on Grant street. A cleverly assimilated snowstorm filled the space overhead, while wintry scenes and landscapes on the walls continued the outdoor effect. Overt Halloran ' s Merry Mountaineers furnished the music. I CHI DELTA PHI— January 22, 1927 The attractive chapter house on McClain avenue was appropriately decorated in V purple and lavender for the winter formal given by the active members of the Chi Delta Phi sorority. Beneath shaded lights the guests danced to the beautiful ))rogram played by A! Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra. PI TAU DELTA PREP PARTY— January 21 Peldges of the Pi Tau Delta sorority were hostesses to the me mbers and many guests in their chapter house which was decorated in yellow and white streamers made more elaborate by a lighted prep pin and a profusion of white chrysanthemums. Overt Halloran played for the dancers. 162 ■- lull u-iL I I 1 1 I I irr T M r vl I c I C I Q 2 8 163 • JUNIOR PROM— February 7 The mid-winter social season reached its climax between semesters when the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a dance of unusual brilliance. Under a dome of Old Gold and Blue, in the mellow light of fanciful lanterns the guests danced to the alluring music played by Dave Harman ' s Greater Orchestra. Many out of town visitors were among the dancers and several Greek letter fra- ternities entertained with elaborate dinner parties in their chapter houses before the dance. NEWMAN CLUB FOR MAL— February 18 Members of the Newman Club entertained their many friends at a formal dance held at Newman Hall from eight till eleven. SIGMA CHI— February 19 The members of the active chapter were the guests of the pledges at a formal dance given in the chapter house. The walls of the room were covered with black and white striped paper and stars were fastened on the drop ceiling. Soft wall lights played on the dancers. At ten o ' clock a light lunch was served. Al Mabey and his orchestra were at their best. ENGINEERS ' BALL— February 19 A brilliant calcium light cast a wierd reflection over the engineers and their guests while the spirit of merriment and informality prevailed. Carson Howard ' s orchestra played a lively program of dances and the programs were cleverly arranged with phrases of engineering termnology. HASH SLINGERS ' BALL— February 19, 1927 The students employed at Woman ' s Hall and the University Cafeteria were hosts to a number of their friends at an informal dance given in the parlors of the Woman ' j Hall. Overt Halloran ' s orchestra played for the dancers. Neat programs were given to the guests and light refreshments were served. ? 1 ' ■■— - -N 1 1 1 1 1 ■' 1 1 ■1 ■1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I aa% — JL_H4 E :@ ' 5 ii CO-ED PROM— March 10 Unusually graceful young men danced with their bewitchingly gowned partners under a canopy of old gold and blue in the University Armory. Al Mabey ' s orchestra furnished the music and during the intermission light refreshments were seiTed. This dance probably attracted more attention than any other event on the social calendar and was a most decided success. Near the close of the evening the charming couples joined in a grand march of striking brilliance. PAN-HELLENIC— March 11 The Greek letter men on llie University campus were guests to hundreds of their friends from nine till one in the Armory which was artistically transformed by means of a black and white canopy centered by the huge dome of red and white. On each side of the hall were attractive boothes decorated in the banners and colors of the various fraternities. Joe Nesbitt ' s orchestra of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, played throughout the evening and presented several clever featurs during short intermissions. Before the dance members of the Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities entertained their guests at attractive dinner parties. PHI DELTA THETA INSTALLATION BALL— March 11 At a brilliant ball given in the Hotel Morgan members of tlie Phi Delta Lambda fraternity were hosts to members and officers of the Phi Delta Theta from nearby cities and to a number of visitors from other organizations. EI ALPHA DELTA PI— March 25 Blue and white, the colors of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, were predominant in the decorations for the spring formal held in the Armory. The program of dances was played by Overt Halloian ' s Merry Mountaineers. PI BETA PHI— March 26 The chapter house was gay with festive decorations of palms, balloons and serpen- tine for the spring foi ' mal given by the members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Overt Halloran ' s orchestra played throughout the evening. c 164 v 110) THIRD CADET HOP— April 2, 1927 With most impress ive ceremonies tlie Scabbard and Blade, honorary military or- ganization, during an intermission in the dancing, pledged the following men: E. B. Bias. C. G. Krebs. J. Q. Cottrell, J. P. Paine, R. W. King, R. A. Walhabenstein. J. G. Zeveley, R. C. Rogers, A. T. Watson and McGee. This was a very unusual addition to the enjoyable dance at which about three hundred guests were present. The Armory was decorated with patriotic flags and colors and Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue or- chestra played the program of dances. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— April 9 The members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained with a cabaret dance at their chapter house. The lighting effect was novel in the use of lanterns and em- blems. Cherry and gray decorations made a gay setting for the dancers and a lounging room in the basement was attractively decorated with ferns and evergreens. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played the program of dances. Q I y to; a lui SENIOR PROM— April 22 Coming the first week-end after the Easter holiday the Senior Prom was one of the most elaborate events on the spring social calendar. Peck Mills ' Marylanders of Cum- berland, Maryland, played for what will be a long remembered dance, the farewell party of the class of ' 27. if l D 165 H o I I I I I I I I I ■I I I i-rri 1 1 PAN-HELLENIC— April 23 The third Pan-Hellenic of the year was of an informal nature. The Armory was decorated in the colors of the 1927 Senior Class and of the various fraternities. In- . enious programs in keeping with the spirit of Spring were given to the dancers. Music was furnished by Peck Mills ' Marylanders of Cumberland, Maryland. Refreshments were served by The Boston Caterers. Many out of town visitors were guests at the dance and at dinner parties giveia in many of the fraternity houses on the campus. PHI KAPPA PSI— April 29 Visiting members from chapters of Phi Kappa Psi here for the District Convention were honored at a formal dance given by the West Virginia Alpha Chapter. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played during the evening in the spacious rooms of the chapter house which were artistically decorated in red and green. The representatives here tor the conclave were from Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Allegheny College, Washington and Jefferson Iiniversity, Wittenburg College, Case School of Applied Sciences, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University and Penn State College. X SEO BEOWULF GEDRYHT— April 29 In order to raise funds In buy a picture to be hung in the new Women ' s building the Seo Beowulf Gedryht club gave a benefit dance in the University Armory. Carson Howard ' s orchestra played the program of dances. ; I GENERAL UNIVERSITY DANCE— April 30 The third University dance given in the Armory was of an informal nature. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians played during the evening and liglit refreshments were served. PI LAMBDA PHI — May 6-7 Guests of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity were elaborately entertained throughout the week-end. Friday night the chapter house was the scene of a formal dinner party and dance. Saturday night an informal cabaret dance was also given at the chapter house. Tlie clever decorations were emphasized by the flickering lights of candles stuck in beer bottles. Jake Gessner ' s Southerners played for both functions. |0| w §■166 1)1 ,.a fc THETA CHI— May 6 A spring formal of unusually elaborate appointments was given by the Theta Chi fraternity at the chapter house on Cobun avenue. The house was effectively decorated with a profusion of dog-wood and cherry blossoms which helped to carry out the effect of the red and white colors of the fraternity to perfection. Davenports were placed on the porches and here a light lunch was served during the intermission. At the close of the evening the hosts presented their guests with silver slave bracelets bearing the coat of arms. I rf SIGMA CHI — May 6 Perfect in every detail was the spring formal given by Mu Mu chapter of Sigma Chi at which one hundred and ten guests were entertained. During the early part of the evening a delectable five course dinner was served in the chapter house while Al Mabey ' s orchestra played a delightful dinner program. The place cards in the blue and gold of the fraternity proved also to be a clever arrangement of the program of dances, inviting the guests to the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Morgan from nine o ' clock until eleven-thirty. KAPPA ALPHA— May 6 White predominated in the summer attire of the guests and members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the elaborate beach party given at their chapter house on North High street. The visitors entered spacious club rooms, filled with palms and ferns and danced to music played by Hawkins colored orchestra of Uniontown, Pa. During the evening a moonlight beach was discovered on the floor below. Small tables under huge beach parasols placed on the white sands, invited the guests to indulge in delicious refresh- ments. KAPPA SIGMA— May 7 Spring blossoms were predominant in the decora tions of the chapter house of the Kappa Sigma fraternity where the members were hosts to a number of visitors at their spring formal. Among the blossoms were interwoven streamers of scarlet, green and white and the rooms were dimly lighted with many-colored lanterns. Carson Howard ' s West Virginians furnished the music and attractive programs in the form of a shield bearing the fraternity coat of arms were presented to the guests. n iii; c Iti? •i I I I I I I r nrrv r- ; ..r-TTm-rr.,, .,T , ,,,,f 1 1 Til I nil III II I ii ii i ii I I mil II r II II I ■■. t ■. ■S MIAMI TRIAD DANCE— May 7 Tlie installation of Phi Delta Theta completes the Miami Triad at West Virginia University, This Triad is composed of Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and I ' hi Delta Theta, all three of these fraternities having been founded within a tew years of eacli other at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Honoring this occasion tlie members of tlie Phi Delta Theta fraternity were hosts to the members of Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi at a formal dance given in the Armory. Al Mabey ' s Old Gold and Blue orchestra played throughout the evening. PHI KAPPA SIGMA— May 7 Black and gold festooning and shaded lights were effectively used in the decoration of the spacious rooms of the fraternity house in which the members of Phi Kappa Sigma entertained their many friends with a formal party. Hawkins Peerless Syncopators from Uniontown, Pa., played during the evening. Programs in the shape of the skull, emblematic of the fraternity were given as souvenirs. SIGMA DELTA PHI— May 7 The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity entertained many friends at a formal party given at their home in Highland Park which was decorated in gray and blue. Bob McGowan ' s Syncopating Pirates of Pittsburgh, Pa., played the program of dances. During the in- termission a light lunch was served. At the close of the dance the ladies were given combination address and date books bound in the fraternity colors. PI KAPPA ALPHA— May 28 An elaborate dinner at the Morgan Hotel preceded the annual spring formal given by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at their new chapter house on North High street. The house was decorated in the colors of the fraternity, garnet and gold. At the close of a most enjoyable evening the young ladies were presented with Japanese dolls bar- ing the coat o£ arms and containing perfume. Xi ■1 I I I I 1 I 9 2 168 8 ■■■■I II I I 1-m ■■' - r ■■1 1 1 II I T I C c: lijici: 8 169 H e: I ■■■■' ■' ■■1 1 1 1 ■■1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ■I II, } r- T I c o i_ A :®: Athenaeum Publication Board 1 ATHENAEUM PUBLICATION BOARD For the purpose ol ' advising tlie publisliing of the Athenaeum. PRESIDENT NICKELL KRAMER VICE PRESIDENT E. T. MORRISON SECRETARY JULIA BATES WELCH FACULTY ADVISER DR. P. I. REED ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES E. HODGES MEMBERS EDWARD MORRISON JULIA WELCH GEORGE HANST JEANETTE BROWN S. CLEMMER WARMAN CARL CROW BUSHNELL LOVE 8 IVO iTT r ■■■■I ■■111111111111111111111111111 11 1 M e: r o r T I (_ U- ' n c 8 ill ■. , .. ■■..■■■■■M 111 I I m il IT 1 nil J li ir I I Mi ll y The Athenaeum z: Published Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday of each week by the stu- dents of West Virginia University under the supervision of the Athen- aeum Board of Publication and the director of courses in Journalism. The Staff ED1T0R-IN-CH:EF GEORGE H. HANST MANAGING EDITOR S. C. WARMAN TUES. NEWS EDITOR MEDORA M. MASON THURS. NEWS EDITOR GERTRUDE SMITH SAT. NEWS EDITOR GRACE MARTIN BUSINESS MANAGER J. B. LOVE ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER CARL P. FLANAGAN Department Editors ALUMNI MRS. HENRY YOKE TUES. EXCHANGE DANA REYNOLDS THUR. EXCHANGE ELMA HICKS SAT. EXCHANGE PAULINE SHORTRIDGE TUES. SOCIETY DOROTHY DERING THURS. SOCIETY EDITH JORDAN SAT. SOCIETY HELEN ORR SPORT NEWS WILLIAM FAHEY ASST. SPORT NEWS J. B. CARTER POETRY DOROTHY BRACKETT HUMOR KATHLEEN MARSHALL COLUMN GILBERT LOVE COPYREADERS Tues. Head Copyreader Grace Martin ' 28 Tliurs. Head Copyreader Kathryn Hamilton ' 27 Sat. Head Copyreader Gertrude Smith ' 28 As.sistant Copyreaders: Francis P. Fisher, Linn Ford, Kathryn Hamilton. Alice Hartley. Edis Lemley, Mrs. Kathleen FuUerton Mar- shall, Gaynes Pierre Stinnette. Assistant Copyreaders: Francis P. Fisher, William T. Fahey, Katliryn Hamilton, Alice Hartley, Mrs. Kathleen FuUertou Marshall, Darreil McConkey, Gaynes Pierre Stinnette. REPORTERS Leona Bonnell, John P. Carter. Frances DeLancy, Dorothy Dering, William T. Fahey, John B. Goddard, Elma Hicks, Helen Louise Hud- son, Kathleen H. Hare, Herbert W. Kleban, Edith Jordan, Pearl Mich- aels, Helen Orr, Mary Eleanor Ream, Dana Reynolds, Frank C. Shafer, Albert Spitzer, Blanche Pauline Shortridge, Gay Wright, Otis Strib- linski Young. REPORTERS Frances Berry, Dorothy Brackett, John B. Carter, Frances De- Lancy, Dorothy Dering, William T. Fahey, Hilliard Hayzlett, Elma Hicks, Helen Louise Hudson. Edith Jordan, Charles S. Keefer, Alice R. Partlow, Aileen Poling, Dana D. Reynolds, Blanche Pauline Short- ridge, L. Bush Swishei-, Ocie Tune, Otis Stribllnski Young. 1 1 All 8 T ' 172 ■m ill ! 1 1 I I I I I I ■I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 11 I I I I I I I I iri-i - I— I e: r- o r t i k c 8 TfT I -o lUi 1 I I 1 ■I ■I ■■■I I II ■I in I I I 111 I I I I I I I I II 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I H 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I T I— I e: r ' -i o r t c o - The West Virginia Agriculturist Established 1915 Published Monthly froiu October to June by the students in the College of Agriculture. Editorial Staff EDITOR O. A. POPE MANAGING EDITOR C. H. GALT. ASSISTANT EDITOR PAULINE JOHNSON NEWS EDITOR EMERSON GREGORY HOME ECONOMICS EDITOR FRANCES BERRY ALUMNI EDITOR RUSSEL BARNARD FARM NOTES EDITOR F. K. HOLBERT EXCHANGE EDITOR J. J. REED Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER C. P. DORSEY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER J. T. AULD ADVERTISING MANAGER O. P. WESTFALL ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER W. G| JOHNSON CIRCULATION MANAGER H. M. BOWERS ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER W. H. WAYMAN ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER JOS. MOEHS ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER D. W. MILLER 8 Ife ' X74 I ' ll ■I I ■I I I ■I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ■■I n T-n T M e; r- c I I ir 1 1 m I V liMMillillMBdaaaaada •• ' ' ' ■• ' ■■.., -... -. v ' ' ' ' c I 9 8 175 ■■1 1 1 I II I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I II I I I im= e: r o r t I c c The Scribbler Founded 1922, West Virginia Universit 2 8 176 h Organized to establisli a Literary Magazine on the Campus. Tlis avowed purpose of this organization is to inculcate literary art among the students and to afford an outlet for their abilities. OFFICERS PRESIDENT HERBERT MAZO SECRETARY BERNICE BRENNAX TREASURER ELSIE SHRIVE ' R STAFF EDITOR MONTGOMERY CURTIS r BERNICE BRENNAN AGSOCTATE EDITOR3 - cIa M LLER JR. ( LOUISE NEIL BUGINESS MANAGER HERBERT MAZO ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER J. H. HIMELICK CIRCULATING MANAGER GILBERT LOVE ADVERTISING MANAGER DEANE VOLLMER I SCRIBBLER MEMBERS p DOROTHY BRACKETT LOUISE NEILL ( GEORGE BLAKELY GILBERT LOVE i MOTGOMERY CURTIS CLAY V. MILLER ' ■■KAHLEEN FULLERTON LOUISE NEIL I DEANE VOLLMER ' tl 1 I 1 1-! 177 1s1i ' ■1 I I I ■n- T M E r 3 D m O Monticola sn:? ' f a EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR IN-CH:EF GLEN W. ROBERTS r C. R. WISE AQciociATTr TrniTORc! HELEN MANNING ASSOCIATE EDITORS HELEN THOMPSON AILEEN HATFIELD SENNIOR EDITOR BEULAH SAFFEL JUNIOR EDITOR GARNET TILLIS ATHLETIC EDITOR ALLEN SWINLER (RUTH DEFENBAUGH ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR (WOMEN) --- J KENNETH MARTIN ART EDITORS DOROTHY BRACKETT FEATURE EDITOR HELEN WOLFE KODAK EDITOR LUTHER MILLER SOCIETY EDITORS ) I ENR Y S H A i™ MILITARY EDITOR W. C. PIPER CALENDRR EDITOR LINN FORD ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR HARVEY SIMMONS BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER C. W. HENKING PUBLICITY MANAGER O. S. YOUNG ASSISTANTS TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER MARY DOWEIi, JACK SEIGEL, KENNETH MILLER, O. H. BRILL, E. G. BIAS I Vixxu. 8 178 ■I 1 .■I I I I I 111 I I H I I I I I t I . H 1 I I ■I I I 1 I I I I ■I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I T M E: r Of -J TICOU-A T l M c 8 179 D V If w ., 4- THE iVIONTICOLA PUBLICATION BOAT.D CHAIRMAN HUNTER NICKELL KRAMER SECRETARY GLEN W. ROBERTS FACITTTY AI)Vr=!nR ' 5 PROF. P. I. REED FACULTY ADVISORS ' ROF. R. G, SPANGLER MEMBERS GEORGE W. IRWIN. KENDALL KEENEY, C. W. HENKING n 180 V V y ifHilitarp iii - ' 181 ,-f t = rvv I 1 ■■. I ■I I I I . ■■1 1 ■I I , I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I .-TT-n-m 1 1 1 1 I II I I I r I I I I I I I I I L [ I l-i-i-i-ij. W ' f c V- Personnel of Headquarters OFFICERS AND STAFF Leland S. Devore, Major Infantry (DOL), Professor of Military Science and Tactics Hugh C. Gilchrist, Captain Infantry (DOL), Executive Officer, and Asst. P. M. S. T. Raymond R. Tourtillot, Captain Infantry (DOL), Assistant P. M. S. T. Taylor W. Forman, Captain Infantry (DOL), Roy M. McCutcheou, 1st Lt. C. E. (DOL) Frank B. Hastie, 1st Lt. C. E. (DOL), W. H. Russell, Sgt. (DEML) H. L. Dearborn, Sgt. (DEML) Henry P. Schultz, Sgt. (DEML) Clay V. Miller, Jr., Regimental Clerk Assistant P. M. S. T. Assistant P. M. S. T. Assistant P. M. S. T. r Q 8 ■jlj f I ' 182 T I C O L- Sponsors of R. O. T. C. Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Colonel of RegimenL Madeline Russell Major, 1st Battalion Helen Manning Major. 2ncl Battalion Mary Jolliffe Major, 3rd Battalion Mary Lafferty Captain o£ Band Claire McGinnis Captain of Company A Louise Neill Captain of Company B Pauline Johnson Captain of Company C Dorothy Woodburn Captain of Company D Betty M arner Captain of Company E Betty Leonard Captain of Company F Barbara Dowd Captain of Company G Betty Morrison Captain of Company H Eugene Eib Captain of Company I Betty Mustard 6 U ' n c 8 isr oj ltUll I all n: !l CADET OFFICERS AND CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 1926-1927 I ' M Regimental Staff Borror, Carson M. Colonel Regimental Commander Bean, Robert M. Captain Regimental Adjutant Bias, E. G. Sergeant Color Guard Henry, Thomas S. Sergeant Color Guard Monroe. James Corporal Color Guard Jackson. George Corporal Color Guard First Battalion Jones, G. P. Major Commanding Brust. Victor W. 1st Lieut. Adjutant Second Battalion Cosgrove, William A. --Major Commanding Wiseman. Marrs 1st Lieut. Adjutant Third Battalion Millender, Joe D. Major Commanding Hiett, William H. 1st Lieut. Adjutant 8 184 Cadet Band Mestrezat, W. A. Director Izzo, Albert A. Captain Russell, W. H. Drum Major Ashburn, H. G. Barnard, W. R. Carroil, A. Carte, G. R. Cleek, L. Dorrell, F. R. Epstein, Martin Eshenbaugh, R. Florentine, A. E. Fisher, A. Flowers, C. D. Furbee, K. D. Giddings, S. N. Goldapper, H. I. Guthrie, R. C. Hall, 0. C. Halloran, O. Burdelte, W. P. Roster of Band Hamilton, J. Hawley, C. W. Hinricks, R. R. Jackson, J. R. Johnson, W. M. Kanalz, K. H. Kaufman, H. J. H. Kopp, F. P. Lee, H. B. Lucas, V. B. Lynch, J. B. Mallorie, W. H. Malone, C. Mastin, C. B. May, L. C. Mendiz, J. Miller, D. W. Winter, J. E. Moore, J. M. Murphy, W. J. Myers, M. D. Parsons, D. Pell. R. H. Romino, J. D. Schaub, J. T. Scott, J. K. Shingletou, S. W. Simpson, R. Slavin, S. D. Swisher, L. B. Tiggleback, R. H. Vicorio, F. A. West, J. Whitner, A. A. Zimmerman, R. A. 185 First Batallion COMPANY A Brill, Floyd M. Captain and Company Commander Krebs, C. G. 1st Lieutenant iJunn, Amos 2nd Lieutenant Wallrabenstein, R. A. I ' st Lieutenant Welch, A. A. 2nd Lieutenant Michael, Nicholas Sergeant Parks, Carlton L. Sergeant Hare, Raymond Sergeant First Platoon Parsons, F. W. D. Guller, E. Rifte, R. C. Kinney, L. E. Butler, R. C. Gentile, A. R. Gold, W. C. Newman, C. A. Wiley, V. J. Shanks, P. B. Cohen, J. Friedman, R. S. Lough, D. G. Auldridge, G. P. Young, O. S. Felty, L. E. Brown, S. S. Knotts, E. R. Campbell. J. H. Williams, J. R. Windle, A. M. Martin, J. H. Lamb, E. J. Chase, J. K. Spencer, E. L. Fetty, H. R. Cohen, L. Shaffer, K. W. Smith, L. Weaver, H. F. Graunstein, F. Stone, K. M. Williams, T. L. Fahey, J. Smith, C. E. Hofstelter, M. Hall, J. E. Tarr, L. H. Second Platoon Squibb, R. D. Cochrane, W. Bledsoe, L. E. Reed, E. Keller, P. L. Johnson, R. E. L. Lewis, C. R. Glenn, W. P. Moehs, J. S. Riggs, R. C. McCreery, W. J. Matthews, F. S. Leonard, C. L. Geisel, L. C. Shift, H. D. Carson, E. C. Lake, H. Brown, C. F. Pritchard. B. R. Epstein, M. Williams, M. W. Field B. Goldberg, D. Ihlenfeld, C. L. Reed, P J. Scott, S. V. Beyer, D. Lewis. W. M. Tittler, M. M. Johnson, T. H. Brown, J. M. G. Sheppard, R. Larue, R. G. Maxwell, H. Henley, J. G. Gates, P. C. Coston, J. D. Wells, P. C. Mansour, F. v (1 c 8 186 ■I ■■' ■■■■I I I H 1 1 I I I I I I ■1 f 1 1 I I ITT the: r- o r- ■■' ■I I I ■I I I I I 1 I I I rr - T I C O U A COMPANY B Hanst, George H. Captain and Company Commaudcr Weber, John C. 1st Lieutenant Carney. Harry A. 2nd Lieutenant Stinnette, G. P. 1st Sergeant Henry, T. S. Sergeant Knotts, R. M. L Sergeant Deflllo, J. B. Sergeant Morrison, H. R. Silberstein, C. H. Lieble, H. Glenn, M. Himelick, J. H. (Warder, F. P. Bradley, L. E. Loudin, D. Lawson. W. C. Porter, J. A. Burton, H. A. Loudin, C. First Platoon Duncan, J. M. Frederick, J. W. Shaffer, L. J. Point, G. M. Raines, D. R. Piampiano, D. Tepfer, S. S. Szanger, H. Musgrave, J. H. Davis, W. H. Carrico, T. C. Allison, E. B. Prathei, W H. Feinsot, H. McGlaughlin, M. M. Ashworth, R. J. Dunn, W. is. Adams, C. R. Cunninghdni, G R. Graner, L. Shore, B. Speicher, M. K. Boughner, D. C. Hawley, J. S. Fall, B. N. Maynard, J. F. Taylor, C. T. Orr, L. M. Aguayo, J. R. Priehard. A. C. Thornhill, W. A. Rothfuss, G. H. Hatfield. G. A. Jammer, H. B. Trammell, J. W. Second Platoon Niehaus, A. J. Hamstead, A. C. Vermillion, J. S. Max, C. Hirsch, F. C. Suder, E. P. Oshorne. F. C. Somerville, K. K. Megailey, E. E. McNeil, S. P. Mansker, J. S. White, E. R. Armbrecht, H. P. Haves, F. W. Tyler, J. W. Marchand, C. W. Mills, L. H. Sanders, H. L. Gonzales, H. M. Revell, F. Witten, T. J. , - 8 187 n COMPANY C Ervin E. Baker Captain and Company Commander R. T. Collison 1st Lieutenant Walter Brewster 2nd Lieutenani R. C. Patterson 1st Sergeant Earl M. Hall Sergeant Edward S. Wilson Sergeant Robert C. Rodgers Sergeant First Platoon Halperin, P. J. Goldstein, O. B. Handley, V. Hilliard, R. C. Czerwinski, W. C. Shiftman, R. Carringer. J. M. Moore, W. J. Sutton, H. L. English, E. Dean, H. C. Blair, H. Whitener, E. F. Kisner, J. H. Solor, R. Shepherd, W. S. Seigle, J. G. Austin, B. F. Porter. J. Sunbar, D. M. Ayers, W. C. Hand, G. H. Jones, W. J. Pelter, J. J. Emblem, W. T. Cooke, H. D. Wolfe, L. Booher, W. F. Reynolds, D. D. Smith, E. A. Bruns, C. F. Ellitson, E. B. Dent, D. A. Krleger, E. Garrett, W. Sack, B. F. Bowers, C. A. Gull, J. P. Sclove, B. Casto, W. K. Arbogast, K. D. Second Platoon Lemley, C. T. Serig, G. I. Baker, I. E. Breenberg, S. Tucker, E. C. Eakle, C. Saretsky, E. ,T. Zwicker, J. M. Crynock, P. D. Hensley, G. Lowe, D. Bernstein, S. H. Cunningham, R. S. Bailey, R. W. Treib, I. Merricks. J. W. Downey, R. F. Clapperton, R. A. Arena, J. M. Hall, W. D. Levin, H. Wohinc, K. Hyre, H. M. Young, C. M. Harrick, M. McWhorter, J. A. Jenkins, R. C. Ample. L. E. Myers, W. T. Johnston, H. F. Kettler, W. Vance, J. B. Lemley, E. D. Ellison, E. E. . Weiner, S. Kwoss, S. J. Kopko, G. Schatz, S. Brand, R. C. Dobbs, E. H. Quenzel, C. H. Turner, F. A. Koller, J. R. Haves, L. S. 1S8 Second Batallion COMPANY D Henry S. MuUer Captain and Company Comniande. Charles H. Pike 1st Lieuteuani William L. Nuhfer 2ntl Lieutenant J. M. Cooke 3st Sergeant Gyle B. Pyles SergeanI Albert T. Lindley Sergeant James P. Paine Sergeant J. J. O ' Farrell Sergeani First Platoon Vandegrift, C. G. Harral, L. A. Cech, A. W. Kiel, A. G. Haymond, T. H. Millard, J. A. Huggins, A. H. Ryland, R. B. Higgiubotham, G. R. Cushine, D. D. Romig, G. V. Maust, A. A. Currence, T. M. Kayuha, J. Williams, B. L. Courtney, C. S. Diksa, A. Brookover, H. A. Lang, H. M. Bosely, W. S. Farinetti, M. Montgomery, L. Morris, L. M. Koch. G. Howard, M. V. Coulter, C. C. Harrison, W. H. Taylor, J. R. Arnold. H. L. DeJournet, H. Nixon, G. F. Watson, F. E. Kothrock, J. Cowell, H. Second Platoon O ' Brien, W. F. Gidley, H. K. Adelson, H. Bodkin, J. F. Alcott, J. W. Watson, G. S. Morgan, J. N. Kaisley. S. J. Poling, J. Fox, E. J. Montieth, V. Fisher, D. O. Barnes, G. C. Belladona, E. Brown, J. Flanagan, P. T. Croushore, E. Neale, H. G. Seibert, C. B. Williams, C. R. Zerbi, P. E. McGill, D. R. Goddard. J. B. Grubb, C. N. Gibson, G. G. Burner, G. Giddings. S. N. Beaty, J. N. Davis, B. Suppa, M. Holliday, H. A. Moore. K. C. Schweitzer, W. A. Arena, P. F. Brown, H. E. Flynn, G. Courtney, R. L. 189 M ■■■■I 1 1 1 1 III ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-n r- I COMPANY E Gleun H. Cornell Captain and Company Commander S. B. Wolfe 1st Lieutenant Neel B. Pilson 2nd Lieutenant Ralph M. King 1st Sergeant Godfrey A. Stemple Sergeant Paul D. Robinson Sergeant Howard P. Magee Sergeant Garrett Jackson, Jr. Sergeant First Platoon Varner, G. O. Calloway, V, Fervier, A. Leckie, D. S. Leaf, V. Schmidt, L. Board, L. M. Morris, L. M. Morgan, A. M. S. Underwood, W. C. Solenberger, C. F. Barbe, C. S. Strickling, J. B. Swentzel, J. P. Unger, W. H. Milam, E. Calvert, F. A. Lytle, C. B. Kight, L. T. Madison, H. Rinehart, O. N. Whitman, V. O. Garrett, J. S. Harris, R. D. Pickerind, W. D. Paugh, H. J. Ingram, F. A. Boone, R. I. Eoyer, W. A. C. Warman, W. C. Helbold, J. B. Hough, C. E. Katcliffe, J. G. Parsons, D. D. Leet, C. Tliompson, J. G. Swentzel, N. Second Platoon Stickley, L. C. Headlee, S. N. Profita, J. Nixon, T. D. Hollis. G. H. Meador, E. W. Meredith, J. R. Dudas, S. P. Sanano, L. Melick, (1 Pzalinas, T. Ross, W. H. Pride, G. W. Steele, J. L Englehardt, O. D. Thrall, C. W. Longanecker, W. L. Harsanyi, H. VanVoorliis, J. Morrison, W. C. Sutton, W. H. Downey, J. E. Moyers, C. E. Saxon, A. P. Paladino, B. J. Unger, W. M. Newcomer, J. E. Jubelirer, B. Thomas, C. D. Farina, W. A. Ullum, E. W. McGinnis, F. Donley. F. J. Cooper, L. R. Horner, E. E. Sacher, J. V. Young, I. S. McGrail, J. B. Ill I •-4 N 8 190 I ■■1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I ■I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Trr T M E h-n o r T I C O L J ; 1 • in 1 1 A COMPANY F Charles A. Wood, Jr. Captain and Company Commander O. S. Kough 3st Lieutenant William Charles Piper 2nd Lieutenant Richard L. Foringer 1st Sergeant J. W. Good Sergeant F. P. Fisher Sergeant J. K ' . Harney Sergeant A. T. Watson, ,Tr. Sergeant First Platoon Wilson, W. D. Catapano, I. I. Coding, J. B. Knotts, M. Ice, R. J. Oneacre, L Garvin, T. R. Hexter, D. Condry, M. B. Franks, A. G. Hurd, R. Garrison, P, J. Habeeb, W. J. Chamberlain, M. Newhouse, N. H. Bailey, H. P, Field, J. V. Hoffman, I. M. Hollis, R. G. Lowed, H. D. Petroplus, A. W. Imbro, H. A. Mariana, A. A. Williams, E. Ford, L. S. Hartman, C. M. Stone, W. D. McCulloush, H. C. Holt, C. W. Landolfi, F. Herskovitz, I. B. Van Sickle, A. Lucas, G. E. Dallison, P. O ' Malley, J. R. Holy, W. E. Meyers, H. G. Second Platoon Crow, H. B. Koontz, C. J. Hess, J. N. Fisher, W. C. Shanks, H. G. Gotlieb, L. Hines, D. P. .tones, C. W. Davis, J. H. Rinehart, B. F. Phare.-;, W. Miller, G. M. Penn. F. H. Offut, V. D. Lutwin, E. Mintz, M. M. Sharp, W. M. Gaal, W. .J. Kranaskas, A. Massey, O. R. Schofield, O. Osburn, J. W. Oleano, li. Rasilone, A. F. Martin, H. G. Holland, M. L. Smith, K. Shaeffer, 0. S. Hall C. E. Zorio, M. P. Welsh, E. E. Kaplus. M. A. Kendrick, J. G. Riley, F. Cantees. .■. Butler, A. B. Rosenick, W. S. Huey, C. L. Wilson, J. C. Moors, H. T. Weimer, F. G. Girden, E. Lieble, H. c 8 191 Third Batallion COMPANY G J. H;uiimi)iui Steele Captain and Company Conimaiidev II. O. Meadows Int Lieutenant H. H. Burth 2nd Lieuteuani W. T. O ' Farrell 1st Sergeanl M. S. Larrison Sergeant J. Q. Cottrell Sergeant Albert Spitzer Sergeant First Platoon Monroe, J. Schoolkrart, C. E. Pohl. C. M. Brooks. D. H. Harrick, W. M. Menedi.- . A Ashburn, E. W. Aultz, W. Shafer, F. C. Barrone, R. Largent, li. W. Fischebeiii. S. Hobday, S. Warder, F. P. Knight. M. E. Hytracek, S. F. Gwilliam, J. Parracli, 1 1 0. Johnson. .J. G. Moreland, D. Mantion, T. P. Point, G. M. Murphy, J. H. Cooper, L. Jackson, G. Risher, C. Herman, A. P, Tissue, R. E. Weisberg, C. Brill, G. Fueg, H. L. Dobson, B. Allman, W. H. Boyles, R. Hart, C. B. Barley. A. A. Joy, J. R. Conklyn. .( H. Second Platoon Hesse, H. R. Winfleld, A H. Lewis. W. T. Latham, E. A. Levine, B. Morris. J. Malone, E. zQuigley, W. B. Hess, C. . Weese. S. J. Haning, J. W. Allison. E. B. Bennett, L. R. McCreerv, J. W. Ashworth, R. Jack, R. L. Willhide, ?. A. Tonkin. E. Mayeur, L. L. Baker, F. B. Levis, H. C. Fahey, W. T. Hardesty, H. C. Toler. G. W. Showalter, K. Littraan, J. B. Gluck, S. N. Yoho, P. Ludwig, R. McCoughtry, W, O, Richards, H. H. Evans, L. M. Waters, J. K. Mason. J. W. Miller, J. W. Marsh, A. R. Spatatore, P. Mansour, P. J. Pinney, H. L. A, (;ll 192 1 1 11 1 1 1 D nzmmz: M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- T I C ■' ■■■■O I 37m COMPANY H Robert B. Grimm Captain and Company Commander Kermit D. Stewart 1st Lieutenant George Latliam 2nd Lieutenant R. D. Martin 1st Sergeant M. C. Clark Sergeant F. H. Goff Sergeant J. G. Zevelv Sergeant L. S. Hereter Sergeant First Platoon Kagberg, K. E. I ' liillips, J. f- ' . Wallcer, A. L. Moreland. J. A. Warden. A. J. Bottome, P. E. Hood, L. V. Scott, W. F. Spies, M. Brenner, W. E. Wilson, J. E. Kuehner, H. M. Burk, R. C. Pigott, J. G. Annenberg. B. King, B. F. Hogue, H. H. Moore, G. P. Kendall, F. Walsh, H. B. Rhodes, R. DD. Ford, F. W. Mattingly, S. W. Merendino, V. Cunningham, H. D. Markley, H. M. Boggess, C. T. Merendino. S. V. Wilkison, R. E. Schuck, C. J. Parrish, C. R. Hereford, F. M. Raines, H. S. Keefer, R. B. Raoch, R. E. Wiles. T. A. Lvons, L. D. Rollins, C. G. Liming, A. Lewis. W. T. M. Wiley. A. V. Chafin, J. A. Hoff, D. C. Dransfleld, J. T. Second Platoon Swearingen, C. A. Travis, C. R. Shulman, B. H. Wolfe, E. S. Ralston, R. H. Quiniones. R. N. Lowe, M. J. Rattner. H. Given, B. E. Sleboda, S. A. Melnicoff, B. Sharpe, G. Zinner, J. M. Berdine, P. W. Morrison, C. H. Dodge, E. L. McCormick. R. O. A. Miller, L. L. Ruble, C. Ayers, M. A. Cocbiario. P. A. Downs. B. E. Miller. A. K. Mangan. P J. Meisel. L. D. Cheuvront. B. K. Beavers, W. A. Henking. C. W. Mitchell, 11. P. Markbeim, L. Bush. H. H. Logue, J. J. Caruso, F. I. Wildt. C. V. McCorm ick, H. H. Ruck, W. H. Rinehart, O. D. MacChesney, J. W. Shaffer, H W Lilly, D. G. rs ' ■■r fe 1 N T r f r 7 i-T-r-rrr v T ■i i i i i i ii i it f i i i i i tt r i t i t i t r i T-n-r i T-rr i • COMPANY I John M. Thayer Captain and Company Commander Norman R. Tolley 1st, Lieutenant Perry S. Flegel 2nd Lieutenant E. G. Bias 1st Sergeant Ronald P. Brown Sergeant Andres Fraueesclii, Jr. Sergeant W. B. Murphy Sergeant X) 1 - y i frr First Platoon Hume, E. M. Hoke. W. T. Kirtley, J. H. ) 1 Bortner, C. E. Byrnside, J. Curtis, R. L. Walker, J. A. Ceneworth, H. N. Hart, J. W. I 1 Kincaid, H. B. Hutton, V. M. Layman, H. H. ) Cooper, R. M. Nuzura. R. 0. Zucchero, P. J. Phelps, F. G. Starcher, R. C. Thornton, P. J. V Bonal. L. D. Flaum, L. Cox, J. F. i Brewster, J. H. Deberry, M. Bowie, H. R. (t Berry, W. J. Gaskel, J. Hall. R. D. . ) McGraw, i{. Behnke, W. Gershman, S. R. ft Dever, B. F. Garrison, R. Bancroft, G. H. K Armentrout, L. H. Rosenfeld, J. E. X Y Second Platoon t } Glenn, F. W. Robbing, V. E. Phillips, D. C. ) Hannum, R. Zickefoose, E. E. Wetzel, H. J. J  Krosnoff, M. A. Boutwell, D. Rempe, W. J. s Shaffer, H. W. Peterson. H. D. Springston, R. F. O ' Neill, J. Baldock, H. Robinson. B. H. Noel, D. H. Bowers, H. M. Scott, C. N. Spungin, S. A. Boone, W. LaFoUette, R. B. Schramm, M. Wayman, W. H. Pierce, 0. B. Trump, J. S. Spiegle, J. D. Sharp, G. P. 1 Gompers, J. J. Cameron, K. W. Poling, W. B. Shutterly. H. W. Seller, H. M. Hill, B. F. Oshel, P. Sheets, G. D. I L c 9 2 8 J u 184 1 I l l I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I H I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 ITT r r--4 o u A. 1 J MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM O. S. Kough. Captaiu B. F. Rinehart J. M. Thayer C. R. Hare, Manager A. K. Miller L. F. Malone R. 1. Boone C. h. Bortner E. W. Meador H. R. Hesse S. C. Gray H. De.Touruet Elizabeth Rupert, Captain Marie Suter, Manager Bess Snyder-Mohl WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Virginia Hill Naomi Dushman Ruby Risher Mildred Runner Lois McQuain Florence Minkemeyer Scholastica Gaydosh 8 196 X} 1 0, SCABBARD AND BLADE Fouiidi il al I he lliiivei ' sity nl ' Wisconsin. 11JU5 ( ' (luipany C — Second Uegimenl Established May 21, liUe Associate Members Major Leland S. Devore Capt. Hugh C. Gilchrist Capt. R. R. Tourtillot Capt. Taylor W. Forman Lieut. Roy M. McCutclieon Lieut. Frank B. Hasite r f Officers Stephen K. Vaught Captain Wade H. Ballard First Lieutenant Clyde H. Hall Second Lieutenant W. A. Cosgrove First Sergeant Active Members W. H. Ballard L. W. Munchmeyer E. R. Minnich R. M. Bean W. D. McElroy G. H. Cornell F. M. Brill F. W. Rlheldafter R. B. Grimm W, A. Co.sgrove A. L. Schmeichel H. E. Harkins R. L. Curnes S. K. Vaught W. C. Piper C. H. Hall F. L. Villers H. S. Muller George Hanst Marrs Wiseman J, H. Steele W. H. Hiett E. E. Baker K. D. Steward Edward Livesay C. M. Borror J. M. Thayer C. V. Miller W. S. Brewster J. C. Weber J. D. Millender Pledges S. B. Wolfe K. W. King J. P. Payne R. C. Rogers E. G. Bias C. G. Krebs J. Q. Cottrell J. G. Zeverly H. P. McGee Uoy Walhrabeustein Bert Watson I! !1 196 i ll ' 1 11 A c 197 3 rv — ;;:;:;:; ■■, i i . m ■n n ■■i ■■..i ■n n ■n i i m i r n i i i ■■r ■■i ■■■■■■■[ T I n c § T 198 ■lif I I I I I I I I II I III I I I 1 I I I I III 1 1 I 11 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I II I 1 I I ■I ■I I I 1 I II I I 1 I I I r II I I ■I 1 the: r -nor TiccDL-A 1 r c I 9 8 199 5 Su I ■I ■I I ■I I 1 I I n . . . . . . . CD r- ' ' ■' t ' ' 1— l-A O L. K I I I I I ITT ' ' • i  A Roger.-, — Uoach McCanies — Mgr. McHeury — Capt. Morrison — C apt. -elect. V THE TEAM Ends: (larrett, Murrin, Patrick, Ballard. Tackle.s: Lewis, Lough. George Nixson. Ted Nixson. Guards: Straight, Meise:. .Tennewine. Hagberg. Center: Latham. Henley. Backs: Morrison, Glenn. Hardy. Hamilton, Ryan, Keefe; Black. T:!l- bott. THE RECORD IS— Davis-Elkins Col ' age 6 18 — Washington and Lee tl 54 — Allegheny College 13 — Georgetown University 10 7 — West Virginia Wesleyan — University of Missouri 27 7 — University of Pittsburgh _- 17 21 — Centre College C — Carnegie Tech 21 3 — Washington .Jefferson _- 13 V J I I I I t I I I I I I I I T 1 1 1 1 8 5 IV 200 ' ' ' - :: ■.■■■■■Ill ■■■111111111111 iiiLi uTT-rrm T I— I _ r O r T I 201 S p ' ■I I ■I I ■■11 1 ■I 1 11 -■■■-■■■■- I 5 I ■■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 r o r- ' 1 III 11 n I III FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD 25 — West Liberty Normal 6 — W. J. Freshmen 13 44— Bluefield College 0— Pitt Freshmen 13 42 — California Normal 7 — Bellefonte Academy 67 N A REVIEW OF THE 1926 FOOTBALL SEASON Despite the fact that West Virginia lost four of the ten games played during 1926, the past Mountaineer season has been declared successful in more than one respect. Eastern sport scribes have ranked West Virginia with Dartmouth. Yale, Harvard, Iowa, Penn State and Wisconsin, and above such colleges as Chicago. Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tulane, Oregon, Kansas, Fordham and many other strong teams, f It will be remembered that only a few years ago West Virginia was battling desper- ately to win from Marietta, Morris-Harvey and others, and when the season was con- cluded with a 7-0 victory over Villanova, Mountaineer fans were satisfied. To have mentioned a West Virginia eleven of fifteen or a score of years ago in the same breath with Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, and other teams of like calibre, would have elicited only guffaws from the so-called experts. A composite statistical chart covering the ten games in which the Mountaineers participated this year shows that the West Virginia eleven outplayed her opponents in all departments of the game save in aerial work and in avoiding infr;ictions of the rules. Furthermore, the chart reveals that the Mountaineers outscored its opponents in every quarter, the widest margin of superiority being shown in the second and fourth quarters, resulting usually from marches that had been started in the first and third periods of the games. Opponents were held to a minimum of one touchdown and two field goals in the third quarter. Missouri scored the touchdown, and Washington and Jefferson scored the field goals. Mike Hardy, 158-pound line-smashing Mountaineer fullback led his teammates in scoring, both in carrying the ball over the goal and in converting into points the tries after touchdowns. He succeeded in crossing the enemy goal line six times and kicked the extra point nine times, making a total of 45 points. Hamilton finished second best with four touchdowns and three extra-point scores to his credit. During the five year period beginning with the 1922 season. West Virginia has lost but seven games, and stands third in the number of points scored, following Alabama and Notre Dame. In the percentage of games won and lost during that period she stands sixth, which is not a bad record, considering that four games were lost this year. C 8 ' ■' ' ■V ' it c ■■■■■■■I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 . — TIC O 1_ A I Lewis Straight Keefer Tlie 1926 season is now past history and Coach Rodgers is already making plans for 1927. Only two regulars, Ross McHenry, captain of this year ' s team and Horse Lough, will be lost to the squad, unless Captain-elect Ed Morrison finishes his work toward a degree in June. W. V. U. 18— DAVIS-ELKiNS 6 Crafty Cam Henderson, the mystery-shrouded mentor of the Randolph County College, arrived in Morgantown for the opening contest with an eleven which, according to state newspaper scribes, was Vulgin ' T to the ears with mysterious trick plays, and an attack that would wilt the youthful Mountaineer team. It was a thrilling battle and one that kept the some 7,000 spectators in a high state of excitement throughout. Davis and Elkins tore into the Mountaineers with all of the fury the Scarlet Hurri- cane had been expected to show-, and scored a touchdown in the first quarter, which was played in a driving rain. Early in tlie second quarter the dogged persistence of the Mountaineers began to tell, and Davis-Elkins proved unequal to the task. They had made a superhuman effort to get away to a lead in the opening period, and though apparently in good condition, they were not able to hold the Mountaineers in check. In the middle of the second quarter the big chance for West Virginia came. Getting the ball on their 33-yard line the Mountaineers marched straight for the Hurricane goal, and Big Ed Morrison pounded it over. Hardy plunged his way for the second W ' est Virginia score in the third quarter, after Talbott had broken away for 42 yards to the D. and E. 2-yard line. The Mountaineers ' third and final marker was made in the fourth canto by Hamil- ton after eluding the entire D. and E. team in a sensational run. Q f K iJ f1 8 liT ' ' ¥= 203 1.11 II. Ti-m-m I -4 T I I 1 ■■I I I -n- . c o Jenuewine Glenn Nixon Meisel W. V. U. 18— W. AND I. Playing with an irresistible dash in the first and second quarters, that disregarded completely weather conditions as unfavorable as any football game was ever played under, the Mountaineers lite:al!y tore through tiie Washington and Lee eleven for an 18-0 victory. The game was played at Laidley Field, Charleston, before a crowd of 10.000 that remained in their seats despite the torrential rain that fell ;ill during the contest. Without a doubt the Mountaineers ' superior running attacli decided the issue. The Generals were helpless before the West Virginia onslaught, and failed at all times to furnish defensive weapons sufficiently strong enough to stem the Mountaineer tide. West Virginia received the kickoff. n:ade it first down in two attempts, and then kicked, Glenn sending the oval 52 yards. W. and L. failed to make their yardage and West Virginia again took the ball, this time to crush the General line three times for substantial gains before Ryan, diminutive quarterback, carried the ball over the line. Sleepy Glenn scored the second, and Hamilton the third touchdowns. The Generals tlireatened only once, when in the final uiinutes of the game. Captain lianber ripped the Mountaineer line four times for two first downs, and then passed Id Whitlock as (he game endeil. W. V. U. 54— ALLEGHENY It was ideal football weatlier, with the sun shining brightly and a tang of cold in tlie air. when the Allegheny College eleven arrived on the field. M est Virginia kicked off and scrimmaged on the Allegheny 25-yard line. Allegheny lost the ball on a fumble, and from then on it was West Virginia ' s game. The Mountaineer offense formed quickly, and they were off to a whirlwind start, scoring in each of the four periods. Allegheny ' s vaunted aerial attack failed to give the locals any trouble and most of I he attempts were grounded. Althougli the Mountaineers overwhelmed the Meadville Collegians it would be dim- cult to single out any one particular star in the day ' s performance. All of the regular backs of the Mountaineer eleven figured largely in the scoring. 204 I 7 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I i-m ID- sv ' r N Murrin Hamilton Talbott Coaches Rodgers and Merritt were opposing each other for the second time as they sal on opposite sides of the gridiron. The first meeting vas during the spring of 1919 when the Mountaineer baseball team played Dartmouth at Hanover, New Hampshire. The scorebook shows that Rodgers was at short stop for West Virginia and that Mer- ritt played left field for the Green. n W, V. U. 13— GEORGETOWN 10 After fighting in the role of the underdog until the closing minutes of the last quarter, a desperate Mountaineer football machine turned defeat into victory by a beau- tifully executed pa ss, Morrison to Glenn, Sleepy taking the pass .iust as he fell over the goal line tor a touchdown. For a real football Thriller the contest was not equaled during the entire season, and Washington sport scribes were unanimous in their decision that the game was one of the most closely contested that the capital city has ever seen. Sleepy Glenn. Big Ed Moriison. Winnie Latham, and Meisel were the stars in the Mountaineer sky of victory, while Keefer and Hamilton played great ball. For Georgetown Tliompson and O ' Neil were the outstanding performers. Morrison made the first touchdown on an intercepted pass after running 66 yards behind an air-tight interference that formed instantly. The Irish retaliated shortly afterward, however, when Glenn ' s punt was blocked on the West Virginia 18-yard line and Georgetown com Dieted a pass for their first score. O ' Neil kicked goal and Georgetown assumed a one-point lead. Glenn was forced to punt under difficulty throughout the game, as the West Vir- ginia line failed to hold the Georgetown forwards who were rushing down on the punter. Early in the third quarter the Irish strengthened their hold on the game when O ' Neil was successful in his attempt at goal from placement 1 205 ' N p 1 1 I 1 1 ■I ■11 11 1 1 I II I ■II I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 n-rq r-i o r T I c o L- A 1 Ryan i::ndy r.ttrifk The Mountaineer attack, however, again over the Irish goal for victory. continued undaunted until the ball was once W. V. U. 7— WESLEYAM Fighting relentle.ssly in a hanimer-and-tongs conte.st that kept the Hpeclators on edge until the last minute, a rugged Mountaineer eleven fresh from an unexpected victory over Georgetown pounded its way in the last quarter to victory over its time- honored rival. West Virginia Wesleyan. The pounder was Mike Hardy, who plunged, fought, and dragged his way down the field over the Bob Cat line to give West Virginia its hard-earned victory. Hardy did not start the game but certainly tore things up when he got his chance. Cassie Ryan, diminutive Mountaineer quarterback, played a great game and was perhaps second to Hardy in saving the day for West Virginia. Twice he stopped Wes- leyan backfield men wlien they were headed for the Mountaineer goal with an open field, save for himself. For Wesleyan, the squirming, hard-hitting, line plunging of Kraus, and the passing of McClung were the principal factors. The Rodgerites missed a splendid opportunity to score in the latter part of the third quarter when they pushed the ball to the Wesleyan 2-yard line only to lose it on a fumble. W. V. U. 0— IVIISSOURI 27 An Old Gold and Black Tiger eleven from the University of Missouri prowled on the greensward of Mountaineer Field on the afternoon of October 30 with disastrous results to the light Mountaineer eleven. The Mountaineers fought valiantly but they were up against the strongest machine seen here in a decade and their finest efforts went for naught, Missouri galloping away with a 27-0 victory, worst since the Pitt debacle in 1919. It was the first defeat suffered by West Virginia in the new stadium, and one of the Big George Flamank, aided by such stars as Captain Carl Bacchus, Edgar Lin- c Q 8 i?Of hi: I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ■. I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I m ' I I I I i-i-n r r J( o Nr ff denmyer, Clark, Stuber, O ' Sullivan and others, was too much for Coach Rodgers ' men. Missouri also demonstrated its reserve strength by playing West Virginia on better than even terms after making replacements in its ranks. The Mi-ssuuii forward wall was invincible to the never-tiring pounding of the Moun- taineer backs, while the rugged Show-me backs tore through the light West Virginia almost at will. Mike Hardy ' s sensational run in the first play of the second halt, when he sicie-steiiped his vay for sixty-four yards from the kickoff was probably the only ser- ious threat from the Mountaineers during the whole four periods. W. V. U. 7— PITTSBURGH 17 Weakened apparently by the terrific drubbing received the week betore from the powerful Missouri eleven, the Moutaineers arrived in Pittsburgh on the night of Novem- ber 5, determined that Pitt, its traditional rival, should bear the brunt of the comeback. But as the shadows of late afternoon of the next day began to stretch lazily from the big sindlum on tne hill, the Panther emerged the victor, but not until the final whistle had sounded the knell of one of the greatest battles ever witnessed in the Smoky City. Pitt proved to be too strong for the Rodgerites, scoring a touchdown early in the first quarter, another early in the fourth, and a lield goal later in the same period. West Virginia was able to score but once, in the opening of the third quarter when Julian Murrin fell on Welch ' s lunible on the Pitt 2-yard line for the Mountaineers ' lone score. It was the third successive time that the Panthers had defeated West Virginia. A crowd of 35,000 witnessed the game. A native son of West Virginia, Gibby Welch, of Parkersburg, was the backfield star for Pitt, being responsible for both of his team ' s touchdowns. Mike Hardy, hard- hitting fullback, ably assisted by Julian Murrin, was the outstanding performer for the Mountaineers. W. V. U. 21— CENTRE Ever mindful of the severe drubbing received at the hands of Centre College in 1919 when the Kentucky institution was only a little school that no one had ever lieard of, and at the time when West Virginia had just made a name for herself by defeating Princeton, the Mountaineers arrived in Parkersburg eager tor victory, and they got it. Clarence Keefer, substituting for Big Ed Morrison, and Mike Hardy, varsity halt- back, were the big guns in the Mountaineer offense which tore the Colonel line into shreds as the ball was carried consistently into enemy territory. West Virginia ' s first score was tallied by Winnie Latham in the first quarter when he blocked a Centre punt and fell on it over the goal line. Hardy was responsible for the second touchdown, plunging it across the line after the ball had been carried into scoring distance as a result of a sustained march from the West Virginia 40-yard line to the Centre goal line. At the same corresponding time and distance in the fourth quarter the last touchdown of the game was made. i ■A Y C SBS ' W Q ao7 U ■1 I I 1 III 1 I II 1 I I II I I 1 11 I I 1 ■W ■1 I 11 I I ■■■■I ■I I ■I ■■1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I r o r ' vi T I c CD L ii 208 ' 8 ■81 I W. V. U. 0— CARNEGIE TECH 20 |(3 Bewildered by a maze of trick plays, brilliantly executed and strategically utilized, the Mountaineers were completely routed, suffering one of the worst de. ' eats ever re- corded on the pages of gridiron history, by the deception of Wally Steffen ' s Carnegie Tech team. , j I Tlie Tartans uncorked a number of dazzling plays in the first of the game which resulted in two touchdowns for the Plaid before the first quarter was over. The Moun- taineers came back in the following two periods to hold Tech scoreless, and it was only in the closing minutes of the game that Tech was able to shove the ball over for the third touchdown. i j ■It was the first time that West Virginia and Carnegie Tech had met on the gridiron for 18 years, and the return welcome of the Tartans was certainly an impressive one. The game opened with Tech returning Reefer ' s kick-off from the goal line to its 17-yard stripe. Donohoe, Letzelter, and Mefort, aces in the Plaid backfleld. were .soon taking the ball in great strides toward the Mountaineer goal line. Big Ed Morrison, forced to remain out of the Mountaineer line-up in the two pre- ceding games was back in harness, but even the presence of Rodgers ' invincible defense man failed to stop the slippery Donohoe and his mates who consistently knifed their way through the line or ran the ends for big gains. Tlie game ended with Tech in possession of the ball on the West Virginia 18-yafd line. W. V. U. 3— W. AND J. 13 A desperate rally, a momentary halt, a punt, and the game was over. Fur the first time since that eventful day in 1921, the Red and Black of W. and J. waved triumphantly from the masthead at Mountaineer Field, and by virtue of this fact, from the masthead of the tri-state championship for 1926. Over 23,000 persons swarmed through the portals of the stadium to witness the contest with our annual Turkey Day foe. Time after time they were brought to their feet during tense moments in the game which has been acclaimed as one of the greatest ever staged in the stadium. West Virginia entered the game the favorites, but before the ball had been in play many minutes it was evident that the Presidents were equally as strong, and would make a determined bid for victory. For more than three-fourths of the game the Mou ntaineers held the lead by the narrow margin of tliree points earned in the second quarter. At this juncture Big Ed Morrison, stellar West Virginia fullback, was injured and forced to retire from the field. After the withdrawal of Morrison the Mountaineer defense seemed to wither. Kirkman, brilliant President backfleld ace suddenly knifed his way through the Mountaineer line for sixty yards and a touchdown. This was followed soon afterwards by field goals by Amos and Edwards of the enemy backfleld. Probably the most significant feature of the contest was that neither team suffered a single yardage of penalty throughout. 209 ' f-r- T I— I f C I ■■■■■1111111111111111111111 T I C OLA 7 B 5 o r c 8 [ y|-ir-gy 210 w T M 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 ■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- - 7 Basket Ball y THE TEAM Forwards Ashwoitli (Capt.), LePera, Taylor, Summers Center Hageberg, Glenn Guards Morrison, Black, Meisel Manager Kight 5J IS C 9 8 •ui : l5-„ 7 C IJ Ni 212 I ■' c i ml 1 p SX VARSITY West Virginia 30 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 28 West Virginia 37 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 17 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 48 West Virginia 44 West Virginia 42 West Virginia :_._ 26 West Virginia 12 West Virginia 20 West Virginia 33 West Virginia 47 West Virginia 30 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 27 555 RECORD Salem 25 Carnegie Tecii 18 Allegheny 26 Wesleyan 20 Pitt ' 23 W. J. 37 Waynesburg 29 Wash-Lee 29 Kentucky 26 Wittenburg 54 Grove City 31 Grove City 27 Allegheny 23 Pitt 43 Wesleyan 26 W. J. 25 Wesleyan 19 Davis-Elkins --, 36 517 i-f ] REVIEW OF THE 1926-27 SEASON Anxious to again sweep the Tri-state championships the Mountaineer basket- ball five, after undergoing a strenuous training campaign, started out in whirl- wind fashion, winning seven of the first nine games. Soon after, however, came a mid-season slump that did not end until five consecutive defeats had been suf- fered at the hands of Wittenburg, Grove City (two), Allegheny and Pitt. Still determined to make a fighting bid for the Tri-state honors, the team embarked upon a program of redoubled training activity that culminated in a spirited rally in which it twice defeated Wesleyan (at Clarksburg and Buckhan- non) and turned back the strong W. and J. quint. The extra effort, however, proved useless as the five defeats suffered during the slump proved to be too much of a handicap when the final summing up of the averages took place. N C 213 t| — - r nTnTT i TriTnTi-nmTn l , , l l l ,,,■■,,,.,,, ■r -r.-rrrn I BASKETBALL REVIEW (Continued) As the books closed the Mountaineers had a record of nine victories against seven defeats to represent the season. Despite the up and down season, West Virginia v as offered a last opportunity to ring down the curtain in something resembling a blaze of glory when the Scar- let Hurricane five of Davis Elkins college challenged them to a post season game to be played on neutral ground for the collegiate championship of the state. The challenge was accepted and the contest, one of the hardest fought in the history of the floor game of the University, was staged at Clarksburg. Davis Elkins won. The regular season record of the Mountaineers was not affected by the loss of the D. and E, game, and is considered by followers as a complete success, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SEASON THE TEAM Forwards Glenn, Riley Center Scott Guards Radcliffe, Downs Manager Fleshman c THE RECORD West Virginia 40 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 25 West Virginia ' 28 West Virginia 39 West Virginia 37 West Virginia 28 West Virginia 42 West Virginia 41 West Virginia 32 West Virginia 40 West Virginia 49 West Virginia 43 West Virginia 25 West Virginia 30 West Virginia 32 5 18 29 21 37 Kingwood Independents Masontown Independents Potomac State West Liberty Normal Kiski Preps Pitt Preshmeu 49 W. J. Freshmen 18 St. Marys High School 16 West Liberty Normal 16 Central High (Wheeling) 17 Steubenville High Scliool 20 East High Alumni 34 East Side High School 32 Potomac State 20 LaSalle Institute 25 W. J. Freshmen 26 552 Won 14— Lost 383 T E CJ w 214 1 ■I ■I ■I I ■I ■I . I II I I I I I I I 1. I I I II I I I I 1 I I I I ■■I 1 . I I I I II I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I r I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 T I I 5 T M r O r I C CD L gy. Wrestling 7 :©: frr 115 CLASS 125 CLASS THE TEAM COOPER COX 1 i 135 CLASS MILLENOER (Capt.) i 145 CLASS KRICKOVIC ej 158 CLASS SUDER Co) a t 1 175 CLASS NIXSON HEAVYWEIGHT LOUGH i MANAGER CAMPBELL THE RECORD West Virginia 35 Oliio Wesleyan West Virs inia 3 Illinois 24 West Virginia 5 Oklahoma A M 24 West Virginia 9 Ohio University 20 W est Virginia 29 Notre name West Virginia 6 Navv 19 1 87 87 ■— ] 1 ■; i C™ 1 9 2 8 J 215 m A a n n,! 1 ' s 216 REVIEW OF THE 1927 WRESTLING SEASON While from the viewpoint of victories and defeats the 1927 season lias been one of the poorest in West Virginia ' s wrestling history, it is well to remember that the Mountaineers were under the twin hand- icap of building a new team, while attempting the most difficult mat schedule that has ever been arranged for a University team. West Virginia lost to Olvlahoma A. and M., national collegiate and A. A. U. champions; the University of Illinois, title holders of the Western Conference, and the United States Naval Academy, always strong at the mat game. Against these four defeats were only two victories a 3.5-0 conquest over Ohio Wesleyan, and a 29-0 triumph over Notre Dame. However, even in defeat, the Mountaineers looked good, especially against Okla- homa. Although in this meet they won only a single match the oppo- sition that they furnished their more experienced and skillful foes was so outstanding that the Oklahoma coach commented upon it. The 19-6 defeat at the hands of the Navy was not so great a sur- prise. Jimmy Cox won the 125-pound bout by a big time advantage, while George Nixson conquered the Navy ' s heavyweight. Captain Joe Millender was defeated by a time advantage of less than a minute and a half. Adolph Cooper and Steve Krickovic were thrown, but Emil Suder and Ted Nixson held their more experienced Middy foe- men to time decisions. By taking a hand picked schedule West Virginia could have made a better paper showing for the season but Coach Steve Harrick should be glad that his men were sent against the best in the land, because the experience they gained thereby will give them a real ad- vanta,£;e when they report next winter. Hll! c 1.1 Ml ?17 ,.-,1i I I I ' I ■I ■■' ■' ■' ■■■■1 I I I 1 ■1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I ■I 1 ■I 1 ■I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I l-TTT T M E f O r- T I C O l_ 7 REVIEW OF THE YEARLING SCHEDULE After corisiderable deliteration among the official staff of the ath- letic office and the several coaches over the advisability of attempting the organization of a freshman wrestling team this year, it was fin- ally decided to do so. Despite the fact that the regular season was already well under way, the call for candidates was made and the task of developing the team started. Owing to the fact that such a late start was made, It was extreme- ly difficult to arrange a suitable schedule, with the final result that only two matches were contracted for, Point Pleasant high school and Huntington high school, both of which have always had strong mat teams, were the two schools met. The yearlings won both matches by overwhelming scores. The vast amount of interest manifested in the first year team during the past season has warranted the athletic office to promise a well developed schedule for next year. THE TEAM 115-POUND CLASS SMITH 125POUND CLASS GIRDEN 135-POUND CLASS SHARP 145-POUND CLASS BRILL 158-POUND CLASS LIEBEL 175-POUND CLASS SNYDER HEAVYWEIGHT BOYLES THE RECORD Freshmen 24 Point Pleasant High School __ 5 Freshmen 32i i Huntington High School 21 2 561 2 7% c 9 8 218 IP 1 . ■■■■, ■■■■■■I nil I III! I I I I I inn 1 1 i i Ml ] II I I ] cirn M E (v O r- T I C O U A 5 Base Ball sy? f , it- ' ((% THE TEAM PHILLIPS ss. HEIZER If. PFLEGER cf. ROWAN 3b FARLEY 2b. MILLER c MORRISON lb. HARSANYI p LEWIS rf. BRENNEMAN p, UTILITY INPIELDERS: HARDY, RYAN. UTILITY OUTFIELDERS: NUGENT. BAKER, MARTIN, FOY. COOPER. UTILITY PITCHERS: LOPINSKY, ROBB, RHINEHART. UTILITY CATCHERS: HUMPHREYS, WADSWORTH. COACH: RODGERS. MANAGER: HATFIELD. iJ 21!) . h 220 A ' r,- V a SUMMARY OF THE 1926 BASEBALL SEASON Ten wins out ol ' twenty starts is the record of the 1926 Mountain- eer baseball team. Misfortune was the pet of the squad from the very start, and de- spite the efforts of liead coach Ira Rat Rodgers and trainer Okay Morrison to dispell the jinx, injuries and other troubles continued to take their toll. With a pitching staff declared by native critics to have been the most promising ever given lo a Mountaineer nine, and with the rest of the squad made up mainly of veterans of the preceding year pros- pects were exceedingly bright for a wonder team. Soon after the start of the training period, however, an epidemic of injurie.s set in that robbed the squad of its most promising mater- ial. In spite of this fact, however, the doughty mentor .md his assist- ants started the team well on the road to a fair season, and all went well until the eastern trip. This trip was probably the most disastrous of the entire season. The Mountaineers lost five of tl)e six games played during this time. The team managed to slip into the 500 percent class when it de- feated the alumni nine during the annual homecoming celebration. 221 I I H 1 ■I I I I I I 1 I IT-l- r- r- I ■I ■I ■' I ■■' ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■- 7 5 r V S } VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1927 April 15 — Fairmont State Teacliers ' Collese at Morgantown Aphil 16— Fairmont State Teachers ' College at Morgantown April 22— Marshall College at Morgantown April 23— Marshall College at Morgantown April 26 — Goodyear Rubber Company Team at Akron, Ohio April 27— University of Michigan at Ann Arbor April 28— Michigan State Normal at East Lansing, Mich. April 29— Notre Dame University at Souih Bend, Ind. April 30— Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind. May 3 — Fairmont Mid-Atlantic club team at Morgantown May 6— Juanita College at Morgantown ■May 7— Juanita College at Morgantown May 9 — Clarksburg Mid-Atlantic club team at Morgantown May 13 — Marietta College at Morgantown May 14— Marietta College at Morgantown May 20 — Quantico Marines at Morgantown May 21 — Quantico Marines at Morgantown May 27 — Waseda University of Tokyo, Japan at Morgantown May 28 — Waseda University at Mor,ganto wn May 30 — Waseda University at Morgantown June 6 — Alumni at Morgantown FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1927 April 29 — West Liberty Normal at Morgantown April 30 — West Liberty Normal at Morgantown May 6 — West Liberty Normal at West Liberty May 7 — West Liberty Normal at West Liberty May 13 — Kiski at Saltsburg, Pa. May 14 — St. Vincent College at Beatty, Pa. May 20 — Cameron High School at Cameron c 9 8 a22 ' . ' ■' 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I H I I 11 I 1 I 11 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■■■■I « ■1 I I I I I I I I ■■■I I I 1 1 I T I I I I 1 I I I ■■7 B o Track Art. N. Smith Coach D ' Auito Capt. ' 26 Morrison Capt. ' 27 THE TEAM 10(1 and 22(l-yard da.slies D ' Auito. Morrison. Cot hell. Donovan 44(1 and xso-yard dashes Buvinger. Simmons, Morgan. Stender One and two-mile run.-; Calloway. Stender, FlannL tan, Michaels High and low hurdles Morrison, Glenn, Donovan High and broad jump McMahon. Glenn, D ' Auito Pole vault Farley, Stanley Weights Quintan. Lewis, Ditcher, Ballard, Kirchner Coach Art N. Smith Manager Easley 8 X} t J 23 V l 1 WMu ' i-l t r K 224 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 It I I ' ' I ■' ■■■■■' ■' ■■1 I I II I I mil I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 7 T M E r o r- I c o u A RESUME OF THE 1926 TRACK SEASON Even the most optimistic of Mountaineer supporters felt tliat tlie rookie track squad of ' 26 would have a lean year, and yet despite the fact that at the beginning of the season there was a dearth of material never before equalled in the history of the University, a very low ebb of interest in the sjiort in the student body. Coach Art N. Smith developed one of the strongest teams ever produced here. It captured the mythical Tri-state championship for the fourth consecutive year, easily outclassing every opponent. It fell only once during the entire season and that was at the hands of the powerful Penn State team at the beginning of the season. Later in the season Coach Smith ' s men walked away with a de- cisive victory over Pitt, our traditional rival, in a dual meet held in conjunction with the ninth interscholastic high school meet in Moun- taineer Field. As a fitting close to the successful season the Mount.alneer track- men ran, tossed and jumped their way to a smashing victory in the Pitt Intercollegiates, at which time they competed with representa- tives of the best teams of the tri-state secion. W. V. U. ALL TIME TRACK RECORDS lUO-yard dash Leatherwood (191.5) 10 sees. D ' Auito (1923) 10 sees. 220-yard ' lash U ' Auito (1925) 22 2 5 sees. 440-yard dash Butts (1925) 51 1 5 sees. 880-yard dash Butts (1923) 2:01 1 5 sec. Mile run Calloway (1925) 4:27 2 55 sees. Two-mile run Calloway (1926) 9:58 4 5 sees. High hurdles Knutti (1923) 15 4 5 sees. Low hurdles Morrison (1926) 25 4 5 sees. Shot Put Davis (1924) 45 ' -8 Shot Put Barnum (1924) 131 ' -4 Hammer throw Barnum (1924) 136 ' -6 Javelin throw Ditcher (1926) 179 ' -6 High jump Hill (1923) S ' -llVa Pole vault -McMillan. (1924) 12 ' -1% Broad jump D ' Auito (1926) 22 ' -8 9 8 8S5 D ' ll T h-L I m Varsity Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ANTHONY T. SUDER VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD T. MORRISON SECRETARY CHESTER F. BEALL TREASURER BERYL STRAIGHT A k ff 15 Russell D. Meredith Gustav Eckberg J. N. Quinlan Anthony Sutler Mayo Calloway Chester Beall Beryl Straight Edward Morrison Julian Murrin Robert Watson O. J. Morrison, Jr. Kit Lewis Ross McHenry Albert Glenn James Black Winchester Latham Michael Hardy Walter Langfitt Wease Ashworth William Woodroe Norvell Chancellor MEMBERS Joseph Millender Eugene Hague Edward Humphreys Robert Brenneman Sam Lopinsky John Harsanyi Wylie Garrett Glenn Hamilton Clarence Keefer Fred Jennewine C. E. Lewis Dana Lough Lewis Meisel George Nixon Casey Ryan Kenneth Talbott Robert McCarnes John Stender Louis Kirchner John Cottrell E. F. Patrick Ralph Buvinger Dr. Samuel Morris Jackson Arnold Major Leland L evore D. A. Christopher Charles Hartley HONORARY MEMBERS Ward Lanham Errett Rodgers Joe Setron H. A. Stansbury H. L. -Mumma Francis Stadsvolt c 226 Z) (i: ) ,11 1 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I II ■I i II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 [ I I I I I I I I I r M e: r or t c o - 7 c 9 8 227 1 ' ' ■■■- ■' ■■irm I II I I I I I I I III I I I T-n f I ■' ' I ■I ' ■' ■■■■■■■' ■■' ■' I I I ' ' ■■O 1 L_ I I I I I I I I I n m I Woman ' s Athletic Council 15 I Tlie purpose of this council is to cooperate witli tlie Uuiversity authorities in regulating all matters pertaining to woman ' s athletics; to increase interest in all athletics among the woman students and to further in every possible way the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campus. Council PRESIDENT MIRIAM STULTZ VICE-PRESIDENT BERTHA MARIE DWINELL SECRETARY MARGARET COWL TREASURER ELEANOR CHANNELL Managers Hockey Maty Karickhoff Basketball Katherine Speicher Baseball Frances Hayes Track Virginia Lee Stevens Rifle Marie Suter Hiking Merle Naylor Tennis Eleanor Albright Class Representatives Senior Vera Stemple Junior Pauline Jobes Sophomore Mary Helen Thompson Freshmen Jane Seabright Sponsor Miss Grace Griffin r 9 2 8 D m 11 ' ■■' ■' ■■' ■■■■■■■■' ' I nil 1 II I I I II I I I H I I I 1 1 I I I I II 1 I I I I I I I T M E I 1 1 1 1 ' I ' ' I 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ' ' I I I ' I ■r oi TicoL 7a O a s c 229 8 Wif- ' ■■■■I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I II I 1 1 n I I--. i-1-r-i-i-T I 1 I I I I ■I I II I J-. . I I I I I-. -i-rr t-T r-TT-r r-r i i i i i r i i i i i i iT-rr r M E f Or- ' Ni TICCDLA iE sn:? ff 15 V u 1 II I I 9 8 5 2S0 rpni?ations( 1l V INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Inter-Praternity Council 234 Phi Kappa Psi 236 Phi Sigma Kappa 238 Sigma Chi 240 Phi Kappa Sigma 242 Kappa Alpha 2 ' 44 Beta Theta Pi 246 Delta Tail Delta 248 Sigma Phi Epsilon 250 Sigma Nil 252 Kappa Sigma 254 Theta Chi 256 Pi Lambda Phi 258 Tau Kappa Epsilon 260 Alpha Gamma Rho 262 Theta Kappa Psi 264 Pi Kappa Alpha 266 Alpha Phi Delta 268 Phi Delta Theta 27(i Phi Sigma Delta 280 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Tan Delta Theta 272 ' Delta Kappa Psi 274 Tau Theta Rho 276 Sigma Delta Phi 278 Delta Epsilon 282 NATIONAL SORORITIES Pan-Hellenic 286 Alpha Xi Delta 288 Chi Omega 290 Kappa Kappa Gamma 292 Pi Beta Phi 294 Delta Gamma 296 Alpha Delta Pi 298 LOCAL SORORITIES Chi Delta Phi 300 Pi Tau Delta 302 C 231 ■I ■■■■III ij y Sf 1 1 1 1 I r M ■■■I ■' ■1 1 1 II ■II 1 1 1 r-n r- ,1 1 1 i I J I rx: f 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 7 I i i . HONORARIES Tau Beta Pi 30G English Club 308 Alpha Zeta 310 Phi Upsilon Omicroii 312 Phi Delta Phi 314 Phi Alpha Delta 316 Phi Sigma Nu 322 Phi Beta Pi 324 Kappa Psi 326 Delta Sigma Rho 328 Phi Ijambda Upsilon 330 Kappa Kappa Psi 336 Mountain 338 Sphinx 340 Mortar Board 342 Torch and Serpent 344 Rhododendron 346 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Press Club 318 Matrix 320 Agri. and Home Ec. Council 332 Judging Teams 334 Fi Batter Capper 348 Retejos Jichancas 350 Public School of Music Club 352 Y. W. C. A. 354 Entre Nous 356 Seo Beowulf Gedryht 358 Cosmopolitan Club 360 Grange 362 A. I. of E. E. 364 A. S. of M. E. 366 Kappa Phi 368 Wesley Foundation 370 College Club 372 c Q T = ?■1 ' ' ■■■I I 1 1 . I ■■I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I 1 t I 1 1 |- -TT M e: r-ior TiccDUA. 7 m N ( 13 V FRATERNITIE I ' ' ' ■■■' I ■' ■■■■T- ' l - l-T-l ■I I 1 1 I I t ■II f o r- T I c ' ■I I ' ■' ' ■■■■' n If l1 X 1 J ] I J I Inter-Fraternity Council Officers PRESIDENT HARRISON CONAWAY VICE-PRESIDENT CHESTER BEALL SECRETARY STEPHEN VAIIGHT TREASURER EVERETT SAYRE Members Phi Kappa Psi George Jackson Phi Sigma Kappa Beryl Campbell Sigma Chi Chester Beall Kappa Alplia Kendall Keeney Delta Tau Delta Harrison Conaway Phi Kappa Sigma Stephen Vaught Beta Theta Pi Kenneth Talbott Sigma Phi Epsilon Albert Glenn Sigma Nu Everett Sayre Kappa Sigma Harry Kennedy Theta Chi : Ralph Stigall Tau Kappa Epsilon L. H. Gaston Alpha Gamma Rho O. P. Westtall Pi Kappa Alpha Sam Hill Phi Delta Theta William Thompson 8 234 ' D ■■■■■1 ■I ■I I I I I I I r I I I 1 I I n ■■■■■' ■T I A. .0 la n IB L Sx. I 9 2 e 23e ■I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ■■1 1 ■I ■1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 prp r- r-M I n7m ■4 ,. Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS — Red and Green FLOWER — Jacqueline Rose West Virginia Alpha Chapter Established 1890 Harlan B. Selby Bradford Laidley M. J. Gregg George Vieweg Robert Chrismau D. H. Courtney, Jr. Robert T. Donley J. K. Buchanan Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. A. W. Porterfteld Robert Bland. Jr. Kennis K. Snodgrass Ernest H. Gilbert William L. Simmons George M. Kittle Robert B. Sterling Harvey J. Simmons Ralph C. Lake J. M. G. Brown, Jr. Fratres in Urbe Joe Courtney Robert Wilbourn Lewis Caldwell Robert Hennon Walter Vickers Gilbert B. Miller David B. Reger Charles E. Hod ,c ' S Fratres in Facuitate L. L. Friend Philip Cochran J. Norbert Moore Noel P. Weaver James Fitch Alexander Robb Robert Brock James Trotter Hale J. Posten Dr. E. H. Vickers Madison Slathers Harold J. Saum George W. Jack.-jon U. G. Young, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. W. Laing Brown Higbee John H. Trotter Juniors Joseph L. Keener Tohn Phillips Josepli H. McDevmott Kelcel Ross Sophomores C. H. McFarland Fred P. Kopp Robert Burke Hariy W. Lively Haymond Maxwc-ll, Jr. James P Phillii. James D. Costen C. T. Taylor William Cobb, Jr. James Tierney Lyle .Tones James Porter Charles Hart Preston Mitchell Freshmen John Tyler Wilton H. Davi, ' Pledges Malcolm Lowe James Brevrster Charles Jones Matthew Warren William Winfie ' :i3 Boyd Horner Warren Williams Sidney Davis c 236 8 w • • ' ' ■■' T M e: II P f 1 1 I I I ' r- o r--4 I ■iiiii I I I I I 1 1 r 1 1 I iizi nzm t C O L 7 c a ' N ff 15 5 837 8 f ■j i y I ' ■■■I ' ' ■' ■■■■■■■■■■■■I ' ■I ■I I ' ' ' ■' ' ■' o r T I c o u iUi Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College J 873 COLORS— Silver and Magenta FLOWER— Carnation Delta Chapter Established Feb. 24, 1891 Prescott C. White French C. Hunt Edgar B. Stewart D. Campbell Garrison Terrenes C. Stewart B. Walter King R. S. Morris J. B. Grumbein M. R. Blair F. K. Parriot Roland Hobensack H. A. Heck E. F. Weber G. D. Moore J. L. Wade E. B. Elletson John Beatty W. J. O ' Brien Paul Garrison Ted Colson M. B. Coudry Wm. Robertson Fratres in Urbe David C. Reay Dr. L C. White Frank L. Bowniin Dr. R. W. Fishe- French Yoke F. R. Yoke Fratres in Facuitate Dean C. R. Jones Dr. S. J. Morris Dr. Clifford B. Jidins n. H. Courtney Cassius M. Lemley Dr. Arthur L. Bjyers James H. Stewart Prof. B. S. Whit.; Joseph A. Ayers L. H. Taylor Fratres in Universitate Seniors Beryl Campbell A. P. McCarnes G. Mclntire J. K. Burdette Juniors George Hill T. Mclntire John Pickens H. Wise H. S. Haddon H. Wooddell J. P. Paine C. R. Wise A. Neely C. D. Ryan Sophomores E. Vacheresse J. W. Haning E. B. LaFollette R. E. Stealey Freshmen R. B. Ryland B. W. Bird Pledges Samuel Pepper.-, Boyd A. Dotson E. L. Garden R. C. Rodgers F. L. Matthews C. W. Zoechler Gordon Grill Bradford Wells J. Harlowe ! )l t 23? THE 6 ' [ E T t-JLJ I ■■■■' ' I I 1 1 1 1 111 I I II 1 1 I I I ■■■■I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 r or-4 Ticc:)u x 7 ' ® n Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University. 1855 COLORS— Sliy Blue and Gold FLOWER— White Rose West Virginia Mu Mu Chapter Established 1895 L. D. Arnett A. G. Tait J. H. McDermott Wm. P. McCue Stanley Cox Judge I. G. Lazzelle John Tait Gus Ecliberg L. D. Arnett Fratres in Urbe Dr. A. L. Darby Don G. Lazzelle Dr. Clifford Snider L. Brown I. VanVoorhis Sam Brown Glenn Ney Fratres in Facultate A. L. Darby C. R. Snyder L. H. Chalfant Earl W. Smith James P. Baker Robert White Lieut. Hastie Paul H. Price Judge Frank Coi Russel Mereditli F. C. Hastie Fratres in Universitat e a ' Seniors William M. Woodroe Henry C. Shaid Edgar R. Minnich William B. Payne Norvell Chancellor W. M. Warman John D. Sanders Chester F. Beall D. Barth Graver Julian F. Murrin Frederick L. Summers Cliarles Bonneson y Juniors Npel B. Pilson John Grant Zevely Gordon C. Neff Chauncey M. Price Charles F. Littlepage Sophomores George Malley Alonzo K. Martin Harold B. Walsh George Ballard Frederick D. McGinnis John B. Carter Hobart U. Bush Andrew Walker Freshmen Charles G. Krebbs Donald R. McGill Clayton B. Lytle Charles Travis Cletus Harold Jenkins Charles A. Swearingen Ned Neale J. R. Whetsell Kenneth H. Martin Harry M. Markley Jolm Howard Martin James Wesley .Merricks. Jr. 5 Pledges 1 Frederick Dobbs Frederick Ford Christy Wildt Lee Johnson Julian Scott James McWhorter Russell Nuzum Jake Morris Earl Morris Allen Carter ■■' ■1 1 9 2 8 ,-. 240 , T I ■1 ■I ■1 ■I ■1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I L n 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I M I H I LLJ-LJ I T M El r- o f ' T ' c: o ' N a I C 8 241 silt T M ' ■r o r-vj I n 1 I I I I I r I I 1 I 1 I 1 [ I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I C O L_ A 1 v f Phi Kappa Sigma Founiled at University of Peunsylvania, 185(1 COLORS— Black and Gold i t J. R. BlackDurn J. L. Hatfield E. B. Stone L. E. Cole, W. E. Reed, Jr. C. E. Reineke Clay V. Miller, Jr. Newton Montgomery Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1896 Fratres in Urbe Samuel G. Chadwick Harrv O. Cole W. d. Orr L. G. Hunter J. R. Fredlock Eugene E. Gunning Albert Shaman Fratres in Universitate Seniors George W. Irwin P. Delmar Laiizell Juniors Harry J. Zeve ' .y Edward G. Donley Herbert P. Harker Phlnney P. Reine- E. K. Morine James G. Joter, Jr. James Kennedy Stewart Dale C. Hunter John K. Cook Van B. Lucas Jackson G. F. Johnson William C. Piper Kell Long C. H. Reynolds C. A. Wood, Ji-. Beryl S. Straight Harry W. Chadduck, Jr Sophomores E. Gaujot Bias John S. Davenport Henry B. Jammer Philip Reed H. E. Schweinsberg Hugh H. McCormick, Jr. A. M. S. Morgan, Jr. Freshmen James V. Scott Pledges F. W. Hays Louis X. Schmidt R. O. A. McCormick W. F. Wunsoliel Stephen K. Vausht F. H. Wagner H. Robert Warder Victor C. Wiilhyde Joseph B. Tiyuch . Don B. Parsons O. S. Reynolds G. D. Sheets Francis P. Warder John W. Hart Vin-m 9 243 8 m • V Kappa Alpha (Soufliern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1S65 COLORS— Crimson and Cold FLOWER— Red Rose and Magnolia West Virginia Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1S97 Fratres in ijrbe n k Thomas Ray Dille W. J. Snee Charles G. Baker Roy O. Hall William E. Scherr James R. Moreland Hershie L. Echart D. K. Richards J. P. Vandervoit James E. Dille ! Robert A. Armstrong J. H. Swisher H. G. Peters Fratres in Facjitate Harley Ciane Fratres in Universitat Seniors H. Z. Bare Juniors Hu S. Vaudervort R. A. Burton P. C. Mitchell f C. P. Mead T. H. Duval J. C. Borden G. R. C. Wiles J. A. Strothers W. F. Scott Asa Liming J. M. Ferguson K. H. Keeney Sophomore? J. C. Wiles J. L. Overby C. E. Keefer C. W. Henking L. L. Miller = .■W. C. Hughes J. A. Moreland L. D. Meisel R. E. Hageberg E. J. Lamb F ' eshmen W. C. Ayers R. D. McConaughey s W. K. Behnke D. R. Moreland L. C. May R. C. Brand J. H. Kirtley 1 — . Pledges E. L. Peters J. H. Fabey R. M. McQuail i 244 ;i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' T M E te NVr r 15 c 245 ■...-.-nm-r.i ■■■■■i i. ■I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I II I I i i I I I I I I ■■■■■■■■' J r o r I C O I- A 7 aa i ■o Beta Theta Pi It U Founded at Miami TJnivei ' sity, 1839 COLORS— Pink and Rose FLOWER— Rose West Virginia Beta Psi ClKijiter Established 3!H)0 George Randall Rumraell Anderson R. E. Davis Dr. A. M. Reese Charles L. How;ird David H. Jones Kenneth Talbott Edwin F. Patrick Graves H. Perry James Kendrick J. K. Chase Fratres in Urbe James Lorentz Roscoe Posten Fulton Woods William Locke Fratres in Facultate Leo Carlin Fratres in Univeersitate Seniors Woods Byier William Wilson Juniors Virgil Dollman Winchester T.atham Sophomores Harold H. Bycott Henry Weaver Carlton T. Boggess Freshmen Bernard Madiera John D. iJowiis Nat Burdette W. H. Kendrick Hiram Carson j ewis Hillis Tovynsend Charles A. Newman Ralph N. Kirclmer Clarence E. Lewis Louis Val Hood Harold R. Freeman George R. Higinbotham Stewart S. Brown John T. Schaub James N. Hess Richard Ralston Enoch A. Latham Walter Lewis Pledges Herbert Levis Mitchell Unger Charles D. Thomas Thurlow Booher Clarence Smith I Vxiuja ■§ =r Illlllllllllllllllllllllll.nl 1 M e: ' ' ' ' ' I ' ■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■' ' 1 1 ■■■' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 r- o r I c o i_ 7 :®: m yy t ' f V c 247 8 I ■I 1 1 ■I ■■I ■' I ' I ' I ' ■' I I I I ' ' I T rT r T I C O L- A 7 plrmr ' • Delta Tau Delta 1 Pnuiuied at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS— Purple, Wliite and Gold FLOWER— Pansy West Virginia Gamma Delta Chapter Established 190(1 Lemuel N. John W. S. John Raymond Kerr Frank P. Corbia L. W. Burnside H. Gail Garlow W. F. Holland Fratres in Urbe James Retd Allen Gibbons Russell Akins Carroll Bolton James Hare W. F. Howell Fratres in Facultate Dr. Charles M. Bray Paul McKeel G. K. Simmons Leroy Miller M. F. Collins Carl Crawford Ralph Harris C. M. Bray V William P. Lehman Edward T. Morrison Harrison Conaway R. Paul Holland Emmet M. Showalter, John A. Deveny Howard C. Busge.ss Hallis Funk Keith Arbogast Max Hollana Jack Trammel Fratres in Universitate Seniors T. Nelson Stewart Harold F. Sargeant Juniors T. A. Deveny, Jr. Robert L. Watson William H. RiheldafferCarl P. Flanagan F, Russell Hill G. O. Grifflth Ji. L. Erie Sample. Jr. Frank P. Corbiu Robert D. Furbee Sopliomores Hoyt B. Arbogast Pledges William Rempe James Wilson William Cochran Transfer Sidney J. Owens G. Paul Moore W. S. Garrett E. B. Stewar , Jr. Verne Scott William Schimmel Roy Eschenbaugh c T 248 1 I ■■I 1 t p 1 I I I I r i ■111 I I 1 I 1 1 I I riri 11 n r y rt-Vt tii l ' iiii Tiriii n tifnf fiifiin i tittitt m t i T M e: r- o f -si T I o o u A u sxJ V I w 3 IF. t c I 9 2 8 249 I I I 1 CD II 1 nil I II I I I n I ■. II I I 1 1 I II ■■■■■.11 ■■1 ■■n ■■■I I mil I r f l_ A. y? Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1901 COLORS— Purple and Red FLOWERS— Roses and Violets West Virginia Beta Chapter Established 1903 C. F. Arthur Joseph Bierer Fred Bierer ' M. L. Cobun (J. R. l)unr::iu Gay H. Dent Fratres in Urbe H. J. Easterday Okey Glenn J T. West Dave C. Graham K. F. Heiskell D. D. Hamilton M. J. Kearns ' . M. Linn T ). G. Runner L. M. Stoops J.. C. Shomaker F. H. Graham Q W - (h Fratres in Facuitate ftl 1 George W. Grow Sidney L. McGee E. C. Stillwell Fratres in Universitat Seniors C. V. Wilson e 1 VI W. R. Campbell M. M. Ralston J. S. Bradley 1 1 Stephen Harrick F. J. Meyer John W. Davis V W. D. Steele F. D. Keller L. M. Halloran t Juniors P. G. Meader Harold H. Ridenour D. Gay Fleshman )1 i Harry A. Carnev Tliomas B. Brafford H. Hovi ' ard Thompson l Paul O. Summers Earl C. Cunningham Wm. E ' . Kimnions A 1 William Harrick Cvrus H. Gadd Russel A. Thom ( Charles L. Steele Trent S. Estep Robert W. VanKirk 1 Charles E. Stout Albert Glenn George Gans i A. Chilton Farmer Sophomores Gerald R. Boop i Dennis D. Thomas W. Nelson Dunn W. M. Johnson Harry A. Holliday Tliomas D. Nixon O. Bruce Davis John B. Helmbold Michael Harrick Whitney Brenner Rov Overt Halloran Frank Springston Albert Windle 1 Ted Frankenberry Freshmen George F. Nixon J i— 1 P Leon A. Harrah Vane E. Robbins Charles T. Lemiey Darcey Wilson Marshall H. Glenn Paul Keller — Delbert H. Noel Charles H. Haden Charles Schoolcraft ; 1 Charles B. Mastin James T. Gwilliam 1 li C L 9 2 8 : Ll 250 1 -yTTT rt-m M e: 1 I I I I II n r o r i I c 1 I I I I I I I I in 7 , •-v! ' 5i c 261 8 pffp ! ■' ' ■' ' ■1 I I ■11 I ■I 1 1 I I ■1 I I ■I . I T-r-i Ay r:.;-: ' i Th T t ■■' 1 ' J ■r-TT T lllTT t T im ? T I T t 1 r-n o r T c o l_ A Sigma Nu Foiinde ' J at, Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS— Blaclc, White and Gold FLOWER— White Rose West Virginia Gamma Pi Chapter Established 1904 L. S. Hamilton F. M. Brand Fratres in Urbe Frank Madisan C. N. McMillian R. H. Gist Fratres in Facultate L E. Rodgers S. L. Starkey 7 B 1 L. S. Devore C. H. Ambler C. C. Spiker Fratres in Universltat Seniors T. P. Hardman e ( 15 W. H. Ballard O. J. Morrison, .Jr. O. E. Whitten J A. R. McDonald E. S. Sayre J. N. Quinlan U7 f Juniors U J. E. Amos H. A. Kay H. P. Snyder C J , . R. Black H. L. McCreery E. B. Wyckoff ! C. B. Coleman W. S. Morgan C. C. Lewis { 1 W. K. Cowden E. L. Nefflen Sophomores C. P. Lambert 1 W. F. Aiiltz F. W. Glenn R. C. Starcher A l H. A. Dean G. W. Heusley .7. .J. Monroe Freshmen R. E. WilkensoM i E. B. Allison W. N. Lewis W. M. Field W. A. Beaver J. A. McCreery L R. Harwood L. S. Bennett R. D. Rhodes .T. H. Hatcher 1 1 J. Burnside J. A. Chafin J. K. Ed.mundson B. E. English R. C. Hillard D. Loudin p-i n. M. Dunbar H. W. Elpling J. W. Miller E. E. Ellison S. A. Wilhide :. . u C 1 9 2 8 : u 252 (S1 ■I I I I I ; ■■I J I I I ' I I I I 11 I I 1 I Ill I I 1 I I I I I I I I 11 1 I I I I I 11 1 1 T V-i E r- o r- T I c _g_ N i. W r 15 t !l C 263 8 _ ,-rrO- I i- l IrW ' ■1 I I ir I ■■I II I I I II I r or i Ticoi- 7 5 N Kappa Sigma Founded at the Univei-sity of Virginia 1869 COLORS— Scarlet, Green and White FLOWER— Lily ot the Valley West Virginia Gamma Phi Chapter Established 1883 Re-established 1918 David A. Chris ' opher West Hardy Harlan R. Cokeley Charles D. Minor Clarence Roby Fratres in Urbe J. Clyde Smith John W. Shilling- Al W. Miller J. Brooks Cottle Roy H. Jarvis Fratres in Facultate Chester E. Watts Minter L. Wilson William S. Price Robert Andrews John M. Orth h Andrew J. Dadisman Leslie D. Hays-, O. Rex Ford Uv. C. R. Kessel Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Harry C. Kennedy Clarke Bright Homer K. Rowley Seniors George W. Bone Joshua L. Right Alfred Ihlenfeld Richard Fletcher Fred H. Jennewine Joe Millender Leonard L. Craig Oliver J. Kessel Carvall Boggs Chauncey Browning Carl Crow Juniors Robert S. Hyde Ross McHenry Francis Hodges Clyde Smith Walter Langfitt Dana G. Lough ! J. Q. Cottrell George Phillips William T. Myers John Strosnider John Stender Glen McDaniel Ellingwood Kay Glenn Hamilton David McQueen Sophomores Eugene T. Hague Cullen Hall Leroy Shiiver Carl Gustkey Lester C. Geisei Walter H. Mallorie Freshmen Donald S. Leckie W. Carl Bowyers H. Burdette Crow Charles C. Ihlenfeld Nelson Lang Edward J. Fox Reed W. Garvin Delmar K. SommervilU Pledges h Clinton Carrico William Emblem Russell La Rue John Galpln Thomas Johnson Jay Hamilton Jack Hendley c . 1 9 2 8 cixxDm: J 25:4 1i ' i ■■' I I I 11 I ■■■I I I I III I 111!. I II H I ■■I 1 111 II II I I I I I 111 F I I I I I I 1 THE r O r--4 T I C C? L- A. 7 B 9  o f 19 V c I 9 256 8 1 I ' TT ' l-lTl 1 f 1 T M ■■■I ■I I I I I ... I I I I I I I I I. I 1 I I I I I I I I I l-TT-r t - o r-vj T t c o L 7 ' © v Theta Chi Y ' Founded at Norwich College, 1856 COLORS— Red and White FLOWER— Red Carnation West Virginia Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1921 Paul H. Somnieifc- Fratres in Urbe Clifford H. Cotts George Farmer Fratres in Facuitate K. C. Westover Praters in Universitate Seniors Wease Lee Ash worth Walter E. Hostetler George Blair BlnckburnLewis E. Johnson Clinton S. Dillon Dr. J. P. Lilly Hunter N. Kramer Russell L. tMorris Howard L. Noble H. Clyde Avis Clay C. Crouse Samuel J. Donley William H. Allivan Lewis E. Armentrout Michael E. Ayres Robert L. Jack James Losue Dorsey Nester George Point Juniors E. Holmes Douglass Eugene M. Harsha Glen W. Roberts Ralph S. Stigall Sophomores Theodore E. Currence Andrew T. Marsli H. Oscar Rodeheaver John L. Fox Frank L. Hereford John T. Thayer Seward Reese Hugh Hunter Leslie Montgomery John L. Walker Freshmen Charles Pierle Henry Hesse Pledges Waite Prather Edward Krieger John Mark Moore Burton Garret Norrid Gritzner c 256 8 N V, r—--- ' - ■■■■■■■I ■■1 ■1 I 1 1 1 1 ■■I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 iT M I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I LJ.M.XJ. v . I I I ■■I I I I T-r t CD t- I C OLA 7 ((I) m -11 - 57 8 i T M E ' ■I ' ■■■I ■' ' ■■■I ■I ■O U A jm 5 i Pi Lambda Phi Founded at Yale University, 1895 COLORS — Purple and Gold fM West Virginia Mu Chapter Established 1922 n Fratres in Facultate } Dr. B. B. Kaplan i Fratres in Universitate ) Seniors w I ! S. D. Kopelman Robert Wallacli Judas Apple Erwin J. Nelowet Joseph A. Porter Sidney J. Kwass Lawrence H. Sutton Ervin E. Baker Howard A. Caplan Herbert Mazo Mose E. Boiarsky Juniors Bernard Jubelierer Richard C. Solol Sophomores Joseph B. Herskovitz G. Gerard Wein stein Lee H. Silberstein -Murray H. Spies Freshmen Belnian Shore Oscar G. Goldstein A. Bernard Sclove Peldge 1 (.0) W 1 Harry C. Meyers 4 U C L 2 8 : u 268 ic .■■■■. . . . . ■■■■■■I II 1 nil mil iitii I I I I I i ii rr II I I I 1 1 T 1 1 I n 1 I cm , ..,. .T. .. ... o r- T I C O L- A ]_ O i f I t CJ w c 2aU 8 .O ' J ' ■■' I ■■' ■■■' ' -rr 7  Tau Kappa Epsilon Siy (f If Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 COLORS— Cherry and Red FLOWER — Red Carnation West Virginia Kho Chapter Established 1923 Ross B. Johnson Fratres in Urbe Luther S. Hartley Leland Booth Fratres in Facuitate Charles H. Hartley Edward L. Sha-w Fratres in Unlversitate Seniors L. C. Shriver A. E. Boyles L. H. Gaston W. H. Hiett J. W. Nester J. S. Trump B. E. Liggett D. E. Engle H. E. Harkins Juniors L. W. Munchmeyer L L. Smith William Bishop W. D. McElroy A. J. Anderson G. K. Harshman P .J. Johnson S. D. Parrach L. A. Dailey E. J. Humphrey Sophomores E. K. Livesay B. J. Dennison W. R. Shawver H. M. Bowers M. W. Williams C. J. Koontz Joseph Hall Freshmen J. W. Zicker E. L. Spencer R. S. Cunningham A. K. Miller W. D. Lowe Pledges B. F. Rinehart O. D. Rinehart 0. N. Rinehart Reed Raines Kenneth Shaffer J. C. McCullan H. F. Johnson Lafayette Grane;- Forest Kendall B. M. Dice c l.J Jt-X I B-l.X ' JUC- 260 5 ill M e; fe vX ff m II u c 261 ■■■■■■■I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I TT 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I ■I ■■1 1 ■■■I If. e: r or- ti cola r( i • Alpha Gamma Rho s I Founded at Illinois University, 1909 COLORS— Dark Green and Gold FLOWER— Pink Rose Established at West Virginia University, 1921 Ernest Angelo Walter Schnopp Earl Core P. C. Bennett A. G. DransfieUl O. A. Pope O. P. Westfall J. T. Auld G. T. Williams, Jr. W. R. Barnard H. H. Hogue Alden L. Huddleston Hunter L. Finney L. C. Piggott Josepli Moehs H. D. Lowe Heni-y M. Brosius Charles M. Pohi F. F. Riley Fratres in Facultate H. P. Sevy Ernest Anthony H. O. Henderson E. A. Livesay a. M. Trout Fraties in Urbe Joseph A. Sturm Fratres in Univc-sitate Seniors B. B. Cox W. T. Carpenter W. A. Dorsey Juniors Carl Fisher Fred K. Holber- H. S. Raines Sophomores D. W. Miller C. J. Schuck George Sharpe Freshmen H. G. Peterson L. E. Kinney Pledges J. T. Meredith W. O. Maoughtry Glen Johnson Herbert Hunter W. K. McNeill R. L. Gibson H. G. Gall H. M. Ferine P. S. Flegel S. J. Weese J. T. Dransfleld Charles F. Solenber.aer L. B. Swisher F. W. D. Parson H. R. Morrison H. A. Schafter H. H. Richards George Hallis H. C. Hardisty c 9 T 5 262 1l I ■■I ■' T M E b c 7 ' y • ' T T-. 8 263 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I r T-- ■I 1 I I 1 1111 II ] I L n T TTI 1 -t-U- .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I I 1 1 II r o r-g I c o - 7 ' © t 1 i Theta Kappa Psi sv Foundeil at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS— Green and Old Gold FVOWER— Red Rose West Virginia Xi Chapter Established 1908 Re-established 1922 r 19 Fratres in Facultate Dr. S. J. Morris. F. A. C. P. Dr. Clement C. Fenton Dr. Robert S. Spray Dr. Charles M. Bray, P.A.C.P. Dr. George R. Bancroft Dr. Albert M. Reese Fratres in Urbe Dr. Francis P. Kenuey Fratres in Universitate Seniors Emmett W. Arnold Aubrey E. Boyles John Louis Carroll Ralph L. Cox Luke W. Frame Robert B. Grimm Franlc J. Holroyd Charles Y. Moser Herbert G. Shepler Juniors Ralph S. Buvinger Robert Ketchum Claude M. Dunlap Leonard E. Malouey Clifford D. Hamiick Harold F. Keck Thomas F. Humphrey Vernie E. Mace Garrett Jackson, Jr. Terry S. Montague James H. Steele Carroll Hoggs Egbert G. Musser Pledges Roscoe Meadows Charles M. Poh? Alonzo R. Sidell James D. Spencer Austin J. Walter Bernard W. Wilkinson Wallace B. Murphy James G. Powell Ben B. Rader E. F. Reaser Carl T. Thompson Robert Patterson L. D. Robinson J. G. Lyons c I 9 264 8 f rT-i-T ■1 i ■n ■I I I M E ■■I ■1 1 1 11 ■' I I ■I -n r« o r T t c CD L a sx r 15 c 8 265 ■■1 ■■■1 I I I I I I i-n T M e: r - o f vi I I I I ■I I ■I I I I I I ■■■■I ' I I I ■I ' ■' ■' I I ' ■' ITf T I C O U A ? ' ®: Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia. ISGIj COLORS— Garnet and Gold FLOWER — Lily of the Valley Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1904 Re-established 1925 I ' ll n M. J. Malaraphy Fratres in Urbe A. H. Formau W. E. Paul J. V. Hopkins Fratres in Facultate A. H. Forman J. V. Hopkins Thomas M. Arn ett Burley S. Emrick Robert M. Bean Walter S. Brewster Donald S. Collins Luther J. Dempsey Arthur Kiel John Kisner Frank Shafer James Gull Kent Smith Fratres in Universitate Seniors William C. Franks Charles W. Moore W. Broughton JohnstonHenry H. Myers Juniors Carter D. Jones Samuel C. Hill Robert D. Ketchum Charles H. Kirtley Charles D. Flowers Sidney J. Potts, Jr. Robert 1. Burchinal Sophomores Andrew V. Wiley Fred Phelps Freshmen Patrick T. Flanagan William Machesney Pledges James Hager Don Edwards Gordon Flynn David N. Eagan Paul R. Garrison Harlan Kincaid John Draper Robert Miller Jack Davis C 266 8 w : K4 :a i V; ' ' ej a c 267 ' 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 r I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I n I I I 1 1 1 1 I n I I 1 1 1 1 1 II I 111! Ill 11 I 1 I I 1 T t-HEi r--i o r T I c o uX j Alpha Phi Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1912 COLORS— Purple and White FLOWER— Pinlc Carnation Pi Chapter M. G. Bufano Anthony Conti James Cricchi David Abbruzino Fred Caruso James Bennett Thomas Ciallella Angelo F. Basilone Earnest Magaro Fratres in Urbe Pranlc Lepera Joseph D ' Agostino Fratres in Facultate Franlt Delli-Gatti Fratres in Universitate Seniors Patsy D. Forte W. E. Giardino Juniors Robert S. Abla Joseph Oliverio Sophomores Paul A. Cocchiaro Martin Parinetti Freshmen Dick Piampiano Pledges Jay Arena Fred Landolfi Pete Spatafore Maxwell Lizza Louis Naples Albert Izzo William Farina Joseph Romino Pat Natale Pat P. Arena Jack Profeta ' i rx: 9 8 268 6 ff 15 c-p c 8 Iv 1 I I 1 1 ■1 I I I 11 11 1 n I I I I I I I 1 II 1 I ■I I r ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 rr T M E r- or TicouA Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 COLORS — Argent and Azure FLOWER— White Carnation 7 ' © West Virginia Alpha Chapter Established 1927 h . i Fratres in Facultate : 1 Dr. R. C. Colwell J Fratres in Urbe i ?J Lowell H. Ludwig w 1,1 Fratres in Universitate 1 i ) Seniors 1 • ' ; ' W. G. Thompsou Herbert Booth B. F. Harris A. F. Suder H. F. PorterfieM .1. B. Love F. L. Villers G. W. Love G. M. Oldham M ' arrs Wiseman J. W. Powell Juniors 1) 1 E. S. Brown H. B. Ashworth J. M. Curtis Harry Toden Eniil Suder R. O. Meadows IJ. E. Aliins P. F. Topper M. D. Wright Sophomores 1 1 II L. M. Evans J. P. Cox George A. Hatfield L. D. Robinson W. M. Harrington __-_ 4-S F. J. Coyer Fred Hill Robert Ashworth Harold Cunningham Ray Hannum James Vermillion V. S. Montieth David Lilly Mike Krosnoff 1 19 2 8 J u 270 1 ■■■1 1 1 ■I II I I II 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 11 ■■1 1 I ■I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I [ I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 T — I E r Or T I COL-A sy f n § 8 271 ■I ■■I I . I. I I 1 1 I I I I 111 I I I I ■I I I I I ■1 H ■1 1 1 I I I I I I [ 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I ITTT n e: f Of-vl TICOL.A. 7 Tau Delta Theta Pounded at West Virginia. 1919 COLORS— Blue and White FLOWER — Chrysanthemum Fred Simons Homer Smith A. L. P. Schmeichel C. F. Browning Beacliley E. Burton James E. Curran Fratres in Urbe E. E. Hamstead Arthur Lough Paul Dobbins Fratres in Facultate F. A. Clark Fratres in Universitate Seniors George Hanst Harry Ramsay Dana Farnsworth Erlyn Smith C. P. Dorr Harry Keith E. M. Morton John W. Cushing, Jr. J. R. Cavitt C. M. Hardy R. L. Foringer Edward Wilson Ben Moats Fred Bennett Juniors Francis Fisher Howard Magee Omar H. Brill Albert Lindley Belmont Robb Howard Gray Dale Irons William Kane Burrell Rhinehart W. H. Fahey L. E. Felty Sophomores J. D. Faust A. C. Hamstead Raymond Walker Neill Scx)tt Freshman Jack Burton French Board Pledges H. W. Shutterly Lawrence Smith Edward Reed W. Danforth Peckerins H. V. Corcoran Jim Sexton C. H. Morrison J. W. Mason J. M. McGrail Gerald E. Carte A. Cavendish 9 -272- 8 liC I I I ■I I I I I I I I 1. I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I n I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 ■I I ■I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I III i-n-r T I— I e: r- o r- t t c o ' ' ■1 1 t 1 t 1 1 I t ■TTI 7i VI t?l ITS 8 1 ■■■. 1 II n ■■■11 1 11 I 1 11 1 1 I II I I 111 II r I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I T- ' T M E P Q f T I C C L- A Delta Kappa Psi Founded at the University ot West Virginia. 192:i COLORS — Maroon and Wliite FLOWER — WTiite Rose Jolin E. F. Wood W. Byrne Brown Carletun P. Dorsey Albert L. Grubb Allan E. Swinler Ralph S. Bovinger Paul D. Everly Ray D. Hall Jack E. Harney E. Warren Ashburn Robert M. Cooper Fratres in Facultate William J. Brown Associate Members Lynn Faulkner Fratres in Universiate Seniors Clyde H. Hall William Crawford Robert L. Curnes Thomas Craig McKee Stanley King Lawson Kermit R. Mason P yron B. Randolph Juniors Herschell E. Henry Fred L. Davis Sophomores John E. Ebeling Freshmen Ward Day Stone Plfjclges Charles O. Moody S. Clemmer Warnian Slidell B. Wolfe Harold L. Layman Kermit A. Locke William P. Burdette Howard Murray Kuehner William A. Thornhill, Jr. Charles Williams Raymond W. Boyles Creed Malone, Jr. Wilburn L. Phares Lee Malone Richmond Riggs Harry M. Chenoweth Charles E. Hall Edwin J. Williams Wilbur Hall f P - 5 1 8 274 ■■■11 1 1 ■I I II 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 II I I II I I [1 1 I I I 1 1 I ' ' ; ■' i-i- j- f M E r o r T I c o u gy i J m o u !i 1 ■' I I 113 I 9 2 Z7 8 ■■T M E o a ■!■I .11 . 1 1 ■■■■I 111. 1 111 1 1 fi I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 111 7; Tau Theta Rho Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 COLORS— Old Rose and Silver FLOWER— Red and Wliite Roses ( 19 Stephen Crawford Carl Kesling Dale McElroy Thomas Smith Louis Gorrell Hathway Gutherie Stanley Henry John Alcott Cecil Coulter John Goddard Ewnet Given Fratres in Urbe F. A. E. Calvert Fratres in Facultate T. Stephen Cravfford Graduate Students Iven Given Fratres in Universiate Seniors Frank Robertson Carl Monday Juniors Ronald Knotts Neal Swintzell Hector Brasseur Robert Pell Delphin Murphy Frank Bartlett Sophomores Carl Showalter Grant Burner Kenneth Furbee Freshmen Lenard Board Pledges Floyd Ingram George Garret Russell Sidell James Spencer Wallace Murphy Alfred Putman Paul Swintzell Dana Wells George Koch Ronald Harris William Bosley Edwin Knotts 1 T M E I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 r I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 CO! r- o r- I c c? L A 7 C 8 277 3 ' ' W ■' ' ■■I M ' ■' ' ' ' ■' ■' ' ' ' ' ' ' T HH ■■■■I ■■■■' ■1 ■1 1 ■I I 1 1 I . 1 ■II T I C O U y? Sigma Delta Psi SIGMA DELTA PHi Founded at West Virginia Univei ' Sity, 1924 COLORS— Bine and Gray Fratres in Universiate Seniors . . n H. S. Aretord C. B. Binns P. C. Cliandler P. A. Feather C. 3. Hall E. C. Milhorn K. D. Stewart N. R. ToUey ni 1 Juniors ) H. A. Allen L. E. Bledsoe R. T. Collison Joe Cooke H. B. Lambert ( ' . H. Pike A, R. Rose V. E. Smith ( ' . C. Ware J. C. Weber W. R. Yeager C. M. Young D. S. Wass ( w U In J . H. Conklin Sophomores W. H. Kettler R. n. Pike W. H. Sutton A 1 ! Charles Marchand J. F. Bodkin Ross Simpson Floyd Brill D. P. Hines Freshmen Karl Wdhinc Pledges M. V. Howard J. B. Lawson C. L. Huey Carl Leonard F. C. Osborne Clifford Thrall J. M. Pierpont U. F. Tonkin Thomas Witten Carl Zuspan 1 j i iLJ c 1 9 2 8 J y ' ■' ' ■MM J WIMii li Ji ' ' ' 1 il.l.J.XJ. Jill EJiM 1 ■1 1 l 278 ■■■I 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 ■■I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I ■I 1-1-1-1 the: r o r T I COLA n I ' ' I ' I ' I ' ' ■I ' I ■I I ' ■' ■' ■' ■' ' ' I ■' ■' ■' I ' ' ■I I I I 1 I I 11 I I I I I I I I I r I I n I ■I I I I I I I 1-r w? T I— I r- o r- i T I c C3 L- A. Phi Sigma Delta KnuiKlpd at Columbia Ilniversily. 1910 COLORS— Purple and White FLOWER— White Carnation U :© n Milton Wnlperl est Virginia Upsilon Chapter Established, 1927 Fratres In Unlversiate Seniors Philip Preiser { V •a Juniors a ' Maurice D. Herzlirun Jacob W. Schoolnic Philip Ansel Herlj ' rt Kleban Jack Friedlaiider Sophomores u 1 S. S. Bobes Jerome Gaskel Harry Bedwiuek Lewis Cooper Adolpli Cooper M. A. Reinsdort 1 Freshmen 1 i Leonard Gotliel) Jack Siegel Charles Max Alexander Fisher Harry Szanger Pledges 1 A. Paul Berman M. A. Kaplus ffs i fl 2 ( 1 9 2 8 Li 280 d.: ¥ = I 111 III ■■I ■ ■■I I I I I I I I I I I I I l-TT r O r T I c CD L- [ M c I 9 8 3 !;« 1 V :- ' I ' ll ' ' ' I 1 I I I 11 I I I I I I I ■I ■I I 1 I ■■I I ■I 1 ■..■■I H H I I 1 I I ■1 I I I I I 1 I T — 1 E r o r T I c o u A i n PliilBe i I w II i Delta Epsilon Founded at West Virginia University, 1925 COLORS— Green and Wliite FLOWERS— Red and White Roses Fratres in Facultate E. r. .Tones Fratres in Urbe H. G. Colebanlv S. L. High and A. M. WiJinstt, Jr. C. W. Bla-kburn David Carle L. E. Bradley J. M. Carrinser J. W Shriver .T. E. Snyder Fratres in Universiate Seniors V. n. Filzsimmiins VV. A. Cosgrove. Jr. (!. P. Jones Juniors V. P. Watkias R. D. Martin G. B. Pyles Sophomores T. H. C. King C. B. Johnson K. A. Stemple J. H. Mnsgrave J. E. Winter Pledges 1 .loe Van Voorhis 282 pi T M g S  II ■I I ■■ ■I I I 111 II I I I i-rr rvj T I C O L . . . mill iMMM jmxil y ' • ; ■I I I I I I I I E ' - u T M e: T ■1 1 III I I I C r-s o r 1 I IW; a n Ik-iJl s- ■1 Mil I I I im V - T I C O LA -— l r (g) I 9 2 T wfgEn: a n n (I 886 lil T M E ■1 I ■I I I n I tm 1  t I I I I 1111 ri I Till I II II I I I I I I r o r- T I c C3 i_ 7 ' © Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICERS PRESIDENT MATILDA ALBRIGHT SECRETARY JEANETTE BROWN TREASURER BEULAH SAFFEL R REPRESENTATIVES APLHA XI DELTA Josephine Lehman Alma Bonar Knight (Alumna) Mis. Ross Johnson CH! OMEGA Sarah Jolliffe Mathilda Stephens ; Alumna) Mrs. Dewey Cornell 3s;APPA KAPPA GAMMA Helen Manning Jessie Cunninsham (Alumna) Mrs. Hite PI BETA PHI Jeanette Brown Ruth Deffinbaugh (Alumna) Anne Traubert DELTA GAMMA Beulab Saffel Eleanor Carskadon (AUinnui) Helen Louise Edmundsnn ALPHA DELTA PI Kalhryn Yost Aileen Poling CHI DELTA PHI Harriet Shepherd Janice Vermillion PI TAU DELTA Mildred Harper MiJdred Russell I 9 286 8 ■■II I iij I 1 II II I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 fri 1 e: r or ticol- a | ( ? r 9 2 287 — .- ' S I 1 I ■■I ■■I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I ■1 I I 1 ■I I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I r I I I I 1 1 I I n ' ' { ul T t-H e: r- o r- t I c o l a te V) Alpha XI Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 COLORS— Blue and Gold FLOWER— Pink Rose West Virginia Iota Chapter Established 1905 1. If a n IN Miss Rachel Colwell Mrs. D. C. Garrison Patronesses Mrs. John H. Hatfield Mrs. J. N. Simpson Mrs. Fred L. Emory Mrs. J. L. Sheldon Gene Poland Smell Mabel Wever Lucas Lillian Posten Johnson Clella Davis Sorores in Urbe Leola Smith Stout Margaret M. Barrick ■Madeline Dougherty Golda Hall White Louise Bolton Lorna Doon White Maude Mathews Mildred Anderson Dorothy Pratt Helen Yoke Dorothy Brackett Helen Smith Elizabeth Warner Loretta Fishback Mary Louise He,11 Honor Glover Mary Belle Owens Jane Arbenz Irene Carney Eniilie Faris Rosemary Hall Mabel Shannon Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mary Louise Richardson Willa Collins Dorothy Donaldson Juniors Bernice Brennan Sophomores Christine Schlens.s Beatrice Scory Elizabeth Morrison Pledges Lois Burnside Orpha Nale Julia Mason Margaret Swinger Anne McConnel La Verne Handy Alma Bonar Knight Kathryn Dobbs Josephine Lehman Leali Squires Dorothy Robinson Evelyn Brown Edna Frame Virginia Carter Florence Arbentz Katherine Burch Adelaide Mitchell Mary E. Stealv Helen Thompson Elizabeth Hooker 8 388 1i ■I ■■■I I ■' ' ■I ' ' ' ■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■I I I II I I I I I I I I I ■■I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 II I I I 1 I I I I 1 I T I I I [ I I I 1 I 1 i-r-TT 7 -i e: r- r-vj I c o l_ A « a v ■Si°rW 5ir 8 ■II I I II 1 I 1 1 n 11 ■■■I I 1 II I I n I I I I I I I 11-r-r ( ►  - I I ft Chi Omega Founded at University ot Arkansas, 1895 COLORS— Cardinal and Straw FLOWER— Wliite Carnation West Virginia Tlieta Chapter Established 1905 ) Mrs. Luther Brock Patronesses Mrs. Friend Cl;irk Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. Phoebe Malamphy Mrs. John N. Cox Mrs. Stella Gist Mrs. Gretchen Garlow Mrs. Dewey Cornell Mrs. William E. Glasscock Mrs. Mrs. Marcellu.s Jackson Mrs. Russell Houston Nell Grunibein Miss Helen Hunter Mrs. Elton Mourice Mrs. Harrv L. McCreery Mrs. Clyde Smith Miss Mabel Patterson Mrs, Mrs Mrs. Joe Bierer Raymond Kerr Stanley Cox Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Helen Pettigrew Miss Dorolhy Woodburn Miss I.,ydia Hinkle Miss Minerva Lawson Miss Helen Sterret Sorores in Universltate Seniors Sarah Jolliffe Elizabeth Mustard Julia Bates Welch Mary Boggess Showalter Iniogene Coleman Helen Johnson Frances Kingsley - Virginia Karnes Juniors Margaret Cowl Elizabeth Wever Frances Jacob Virginia Taylor Eleanor Smith Louise Huston Gay Wright Mavis Callison Mathilda Stephens Thistle Umstead Elah Pettit Sophomores Dorothy Dering Dorothy Berg Barbara Dowd Freshmen Elizabeth Payne Helen Kingsley Jane Sperry Alice Partlow Alice Davis Emily Martin Kathryn Cody Lucille Chenoweth Katherine Callahan Mary Jackson Mary Lafferty Lydia White Mary Scott 9 8 S80 1l 1 1 1 1 I I r OP T M- e: I I I I II I I II I I u ■I ■■■' ' I I ' I ■I I I ■I I I I n I ■■■I I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 B 1 ii - 1 Tsr 8 Wf I ■■■' ■1 1 II I ■1 1 T h- 1 e; r O r-4 mill ' 1 I I I n I I I I I I I I C O L 1? W) 6 Ml I Kappa Kappa Gamma sxJ r vS 15 Founded at Monmouth College, 1S70 COLORS— Dark and Light Blue FLOWER— Fleur-de-lis West Virginia Beta Upsilcn Chapter Established 190t) Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. S. Steward Mrs. Mary ' U eaver Mrs. Nellie Sta.hers Mrs. Sarah Bernard Mrs. Agnes Chitwood Miss Beulah Posten Miss Catherine Alger Mrs. Alfreda Vieweg Miss Ada Reiner Mrs. Leanna Brown Mrs. Maude Lough Mrs. Anagrace Robey Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Pearl Henuen Miss Margaret Reay Miss Virginia Miller Miss Jeannette Schullz Mrs. Fanny Kay Mrs. Mildred Posten Miss Veta WilLams Miss Louise Keener Mrs. Ethel Moieland Sorores in Facultate Miss Flora Hayes ' Doctor Margaret Buchanan Doctor Bird Turner Doctor Eliz. M. Stalnaker Miss Clara Lytla Mrs. Evelyn Hito Matilda Albright Mary Jo Conaway Jessie Cunningham Elizabeth Bush Sarah Cook Mary Brown Mary Dower Rebecca Guiher Mary Jo Matthv: Mary Hite Sorores in Universitate Seniors Harriet Frencli Dorothy Kay Hull Juniors Pauline Johnsmi Helen Manning Nancy McNeel Sophomores Anita Highland Mary Tait Margaret Maple Dorothy Matics Freshmen Julia Phillips Jane Seabright Christine Arnold Florence Lakin Virginia Langfiif Alice McCliutic IClizabeth Woodroe Helen Wolfe Frances MeCamic Emma Straton Mary Evelyn Wilson Catherine Stahlman Cecilia McCue it c 9 mmms MS 8 Jf J I 1 1 I I 1 1 303 T M E ■■■■' 1 I I 1 I I ■■■1 I ■■1 1 1 I I I I I I I ITTT f o r- T i c o i- ' 7 S). l1 1 1 1 I II • 9 8 S 3 : §i1l I I I I I I I I II I I I 13 M E II 1 1 1 1 1 crra r- o 1 1 1 ■■1 1 1 ■■' I ■■■■■1 1 ' ■' ■' ■' •-r T I C O I- V 7 w Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmoulh Collese. ISfi COLORS— Wine and Silvei- Blue FLOWER— ]Jed Carnation West Virginia Alplia Cliapler Establislied 191S Patronesses Mrs. H. 1j. Carspeckeu Mrs. H. E. Stone Sorores in Ur ' oe Mrs. L G. Lazzelle j Helen Carle Ambler La Verne Blatchford Davis Margaret Ford Gray June Lilly John Floience Conant Hodges Angle Friend Rceder Anne Traubert Margaret W. Matzler Bessie Beatty Wade Kathleen M. Miller Rebecca Wade Frances Sanders Delle T. Warman Mildred Friend Wilson ■i 1 1 Sorores In Facultate Elizabeth Frost Reed w 1 Sorores in Universitate Seniors Pauline Barcus Rutli Deffenbar.gh Juanita Hall Ruth McLain Nellie Phillips Claire McGinnis Miriam Stultz Hazel McNinch Mildred Waters Marion McQueen 1 Juniors 1 ! Jeanette Brown Jean Haller Virginia Hill Thelnia Lilly Betty Leonard Margaret Ranscnie Sophomores Maiy Buzzard Elma Hicks Evelyn Lowthe? Marie Sturgiss Mavis layman Freshmen Genevieve Brown Margaret Dilworth Margaret Wells Harriet Harris Lucile Hall Pledges . . : H U Helen Ernst Bertha Haller Melba Waters Mary Shirkey Mary Lindsay 3- C ' 9 2 8 J 294 T M E I 1 1 ■■■n I  I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I ■I 1 ■I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 r r-n o r I c e ■V tl)i n? Wl-U I 9 8 fss nil Si1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I ■I ■T I— I r- o r vj 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ■■' ■' I I ' I ' ' I ' ' ' ' I ' I r I C O L 1 5 o Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute, 1872 COLORS— Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER — Ophelia Rose West Virginia Alplia Xi Chapter Established 1921 r y 13 I k Mrs. Hubert Hil! Mrs. C. R. .Tones Mrs. L. A. Rufeiier Mrs. Paul Price Miss Marie Austin Miss Gladys Bennett Patronesses Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Mrs. Stanley Fcidler .rs. R. H. Edraondson Mary Powell Ruth Roberts Lida D ' Aiuto Elinor Albright Eleanor Carskadon Wilina Jones Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Leon Leonian Miss Gladys Edmonson Mrs. James R. Hare Miss Nonnie Shoup Sorores in Universitate Seniors Beulah Saftel Lisle WTiite H elen Woodfor.l Fleece Robinson Juniors Frances Hayes Jeanette Miller Alice Preiss Sophomores Ocelia Crane Emily Price Pledges Agnes Lee Bell Ester Kissell Martha Bromberg Phoebe Icemen Evelyn Carskadon Linn Ford Louise Carter Caroline McNutt Mary Margaret Dalton Mary Mercer Eleanor Dill Lois Miller Helen Hiner Garnett Mitchell Miss Rachel Coogle Mrs. J. P. Lilly Miss Amy Graham Miss Helen Edniondsor Lela Beard Myrtle Lord Virginia Cameron Emily Carter Katherine Speicher Kutli Downey Edith Robey Isabelle Thompson Suella Thompson Josephine Watson Martha Wiedebusch Maude Weimer EveljTi Willhyde c 9 SSP 8 IT T M E r n o r i I I I I I I I I 1 H 1 1 III! 1 1 T-r I c: o i_ A .P X} d SB 9 8 ST 1 1 1 i .ij I iUl I I I I I I r r-ry-ri-fi- n i- ■iii T l-l E I III I I III I II II I I I 1 I II I nil ■■■■■■■■■I 111 I I I ■■. 1 . ,-r-r-r r o r i T I c o u a 0 ' • ' fv? Alpha Delta Pi Fr.iimleil at Macon, Georgia. IS.Sn f ' OLORS— Eiuc: r.iul White FLOWKK — Violet l( ) Mrs. Charle.s Case Alls. L . ' . Am lionv AI.I ' HA UPSII.OX CHAI ' TKIf Patronesses Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. J. R. Trotter Mrs. D. B. Reeger Mi-s. George Price Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Elva Iveller Gait Miss Mildrerl Hiitc-hinson Miss Mabel Sterling Mrs. Charles M. Bray Mrs. L. N. .John Miss Mary Jane White Miss Margaret Berry Mrs. Paul Luckey Miss Amy Flynn .VI IS. J. F. Moore Mrs. Charles Moore Miss Margaret Shaffer Miss Marguerite SmithMrs. I. E. Roclgers Miss Pauline Mattingly Catherine Blake Vir.!?inia Brtick Dorolliy Bauer Mary .Jolliffe Margaret J ahm Elizabeth Baasch Reba Keesee Helen Phelps Sorore in Universitate Seniors Lessie Toh-r Juniors Aileen Poling Leila Grace Gonaway Katherine Yost Gertrude Conley Sophomores Ester Lewis Leona Bonnell Edith Joichm Louise Laniliert A.gnes Neely Freshmen Marie Sisley Genevieve Williams Evelyn Glenn Hazel Livingston Sarah Higgle Geraldine Sturm 9 298 8 ll T M E tTT llfTITITl ' r O rM T I c o L- V. i i 299 ;•; - NX run I 1 1 1 S M e: r- O r ' ■II I 11 I I iim I I C O L- A 7 5 Chi DeltaJPhi ' sNT ly Founded at West Virginia University. 1923 COLORS— Orcliid and Purple FLOWER— Oplielia Rose Mrs. T. L. Harris Mrs. Ol ey Glenn Eleanor Channel Catherine Mason Frances Berry Janice Vermillion Caroline Alcott Wilma McElory Patronesses Sorores in Urbe Mrs. .John Slavens Sorores in Universitate Seniors Sylvia Weckesser Mildred E. Linn Juniors Frances Talbott Sarah Hazel Kelly Sophomores Ocie Tune Mrs. B. P. Ball Mrs. Frank Delli-Catti Mildred Mallonee I etha Ice Catherine Davison Mary Pearl Kramer Harriet Shepherd Ruth Brown Freshmen Elizabeth Shriver Pledges Fannie Craft Otia Parks v rm-i ■I ■■■1 , I I I I 1 I ■I ■■■I I I I I ■I I 1 1 I ■I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I [ I I I I I I ] rXD )f I I iC 9 T - 5 3Q1 I y s I I I I I I U M E r i o r-vi T I c o u a ? Pi Tau Delta Pounded at West Virginia, 1926 COLORS— Yellow and White FLOWER— Yellow Rose ,t Patronesses Dean and Mrs. H. G. Madden Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Friend Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham Thomas Ray Dille Dr. Charles E. Bishop Honorary Patrons Gov. Howard M. Gore Melvile Ray Post John W. DuviH VI Sorores in Universitate CJ A Seniors 1 Mildred Harper Margaret Pickering Catherine Watson Kathleen Lanham Pauline Rightmire Mabel Haller Gazelle Parrack Pearle Roach Garland .Johnson Elizabeth Smith i J u n i rs ) 1 Mildred Davis Ester Preiss Grace Ruthford Pauline Jobes Gladys Robinson Gertrude Smith Clayce Kishbangh Madelyn Russell Ruth Sumpstine 1 ! Freshmen Helen Robinsun Pledges -_ Maude Thomas Marie Preiss lionise Kerchival Eva McClung Ester Prunty Katherine Sturgess Margaret Hogg Juanita Wilson e 1 19 2 8 lI ' ilii. 1 I 1 I I IB T r M . e: ' ■■■I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ] r-n o r- t i c o - a ? ' u ±i 9 2 30 T l-iil ' ' { ■■■11 I I Mil I H I I 1 ■I I I 1 I II ■1 . I I I I I 1 1 II I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I M E f O f vl I C O l_ A E UJ J ' A, a BHHHb HHB x « l k 4 c I 9 804 8 Trrr Ill 1 1 II ■I ■I ■1 1 ■1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 M E ' ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I r- o f T I c o i_ x _ Baaa 8 306 D S ir II I III II I III I 1 I 1 II I iim I II I r r ' ■' ' ' ' ' ' I ■7 srx F 5 ' x ffNI Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. It is the oldest and most representative of the Honorary Engineering Societies and is the only one at West Virginia University. Its purpose is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished .scholarship and exeniplai ' y character as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni. Distinguished scholarship is not considered the sole criterion although it is the pri- mary requisite for admission. Alpha chapter of West Virginia wa.s formed from tht local Theta Psi and was installed in 1922. Dean C. R. Jones Prof. R. P. Davis Prof. A. H. Forman Members in the Faculty Prof. W. A. Koehler G. H. Gather Prof. G. P. Boomsliter L. L. Amidon I. A. Given Undergraduate Members Seniors W. D. McElroy G. B. Blackburn W. E. Velli ' ies I. L. Smith A. J. Monack L. O. Gorrell G. H. Way W. A. Gosgrove, Jr. R. S. Hyde H. S. Muller W. F. Davis Juniors J. J. O ' Farrell J. W. Nester Stephen Krickovic P. J. Erwin C. M. Borror K. D. Stewart Gyle Pyles 8 . r ' ■■' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ■■1 1 1 1 I ■1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If . Z] ■o- 9 8 807 ' J ■' ■f o t ■n I I 1 ■■I I II I I i r- I I I I I I u K 5 o U , Honorary English Society ENGLISH CLUB E ' stablished at West Virgini.i Gniversity I ' JUO Officers HEAD JESSIE Cl ' NNINGHAM CLERK MILDRED LINN WATCH KATHRYN MASON HEAD SEEKER ALICE McCLINTIC SEEKER JULIA WELCH SEEKER HELEN MANNING Honorary Members in Faculty Robert A. Armstrong Perlie I. Reed Charles E. Bishop John Harrington Cox Wilbur J. Kay Madison Stathers Elizabeth Frost Reed James M. Callahan Arleigh Lee Darby Enoch H. Viokers Faculty Members David Dale Johnson Susan M. Moore Helen Purinton Pettigrew Lloyd L. Friend Clara B. Lyfle Margaret Buchanan Rebecca L. Pollock Bird M. Turner Elizabeth M. Stalnaker Leo Carlin Greek Sayre Edmund D. McG ' arry Active Members Alice McCIintic Julia Welch Ina Rose Bartlett Catherine Mason Helen Manning Edna Douglass Harry Lambert Mathilda Stevens Aileen Hatfield Dorothy Brackclt Grace Martin Medora Mason Bernice Brennan 9 308 8 , ■■.■■■.■■■■I II I 1 II 1 1 1 1 T M _ r o r T ■■■■■I ' ■' ■I ' I ■■T QUA. 7 K 8 309 w% , I I I n I 1 1 I I I r i 1 I I 1 1 n  -TT n I r I ■i t 1 1 | i r 1 7 ittt -i t jti i i 1 i i i i i h  i 1 1 n 1 1 1 T-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ittt T M e: r or TicoLA 7 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, 1S97 West Virginia Ciiapter Established 1922 Officers CHANCELLOR C. P. DORSEY CENSOR CARL D. CROW SCRIBE EMERSON GREGORY TREASURER 0. P. WESTFALL CHRONICLER O. A. POPE Active IVlembers C. C. Lewis O. P. Westfall L. B. Swisher C. P. Dorse O. A. Pope E. Gould Carl Crow G. R. Starcher E. L. Cardan Emerson Grego ' .j Bailey Sleeth H. M. Bowers Fred Holbert CZ 310 8 5 T T M E f O t -U 1 lI ' li y y T I I T TrTTI TI I I llfT C? I_ A 7 I ' l i Q =r 5 311 ' IM I I , 1 I I I r ■I ■I I I I I I I II I I I ■1 ■' ! I I I I I I I 1 I I H I I I I I I 1 1 [ M I T I— I e; r o r-vi t i ■■I ■I ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J o u 7 5 t a W n a Phi Upsilon Umicrom Honorary Home Economics Society West Virginia Cliapter Establislied 1923 COLORS— Yellow and White Officers PRESIDENT MARGARET REXROAD VICE PRESIDENT VERA STEMPLE SECRETARY MILDRED JONES TREASURER ELIZABETH BARKER Honorary Members Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Nell Nesbltt Sorores in Urbe Amy Graham Nell Lanham Leonian Helen Andrewj-Smith Sorores in Facultate Miss Ruth Noer Active IVIembers Eleanor Channel Elizabeth Barker Lucy Robertson Alma Bonar Knight Mae Ellyson Bessie Moh! Vera Stemple Margaret Rexroad Ruth Martin Mildred Jones Fiances Berry Eleanor Bigelow Elizabeth Ruiievt c 312 8 T M C r r i T ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I C O I- A U B ft ■I Z5 TP 313 IT T M e: 1 I II ] I I I I I I I I I II I ' ll ! 1 1 ■■■1 ■■1 I I • r or- j Ticot-A 7 ' e 9 N - 15 .-J a Honor Law Fraternity Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan. 1869 West Virginia Chapter — Broolc ' s Inn Established 1922 Officers PRESIDENT JOHN E. WOOD SECRETARY RUSSELL W. MORRIS TREASURER WILLIi M G. JOHNSON Fratres in F.icultate Tluimas Pnrter Ilardman Clifford Raymond Snyder Fratres in Urbe George R. Farnifer William E. Glasscock, Jr. Fratres in Univers ' tate Rummell II. Anderson Willitm W. Woodroe Ciay C. Crouse Thomas H. Duvall Fied L. Davis Dewey W. Woss Arlos J. Harbert Kendall H. Keeney Georre D. Hott John E. Amos George M. Kitt! ' - Lestare C. Hess H. Nickell Krai.ier Charles F. Littlepage, Jr. William P. Lehman Robert P. Holland William C. Piper Harry B. Lambert John V. Sanders Henry Gillespie Kelcel M. Ross Harrison Conaway 314 T M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! r i T I C O L- -N,v K j 1l 1 ■■I T t-t e: ' ■■1 I I I I I I I nm r- o rvi T ■i B.i.i_l.kt k iiii iiiitirr TTT f m s i-y a ' Honorary Law Fraternity Phi Alpha Delta FinindPd at Chicago Law School, 1897 West Vii ' sinia Willey Cliaptei- Established 1925 Officers TRESIDENT WILLIAM RARDIN VICE-PRESIDENT C. P. MEAD SECRETARY A. T. BROWN TREASURER LATE ' LL LAFOLLETTE Fratres in Facultate Dean Joseph Wairen Madden Fratres in Universitate Seniors IT. G. Youns, Jv. O. E. Wliitten Lewis E. Johnson Juniors E. H. Gilbert, J: Carter Jones Walter Vickers J. L. Overbey Fred Summers Paul Summers Robert Warder Fames Martin 9 8 316 1 V i ' ' r T . ' [: ' A °™°1 I % FA i 317 T IMJ T rsi m o T M e: r-vi L_ A Press Club Officers PRESIDENT GILBERT LOVE VICE-PRESIDENT S. C. WARMAN SECRETARY GRICE MARTIN TREASURER GETliTRUDE SMITH WJ! Clay V. Miller George Hanst Mildred Linn Gilbert Love Mary Frances Prown Bertlia Marie Dwinnell Mont Curtis Members Linn Ford Grace Martin Gertrude Smith Allen E. Swinler Anne Slifkin S. Cleniraer Warnian Claire McGinnls Dr. P. I. Reed R. M. Bonar Frances Berry Dorothy Dering Elnia Hicks Helen Hud.son Helen Orr Frances Summerfield L. B. Swisher G. P. Stinnette Francis P. Fisher Aileen Hatfield Edis Lemley Alice Hartley Kathleen Marshall Katheryn Hamilton Honorary Members Mrs. P. I. Reed Dean H. E. Stone Members (Con ' t.) Lewis Armentrout Dorothy Brack3tt John B. Carter Edith Jordon C. S. Keefer Alice Partlow Aileen Poling Pauline Shortridge Ocie Tune Otis S. Young Pauline Johnson Raymond Hughes Bushnell liOve Frances Delancy W. T. Fahey W O 8 318 r .Vi « (( I; n J n i £L I 9 2 I m sli 1 I ri I I ' l Ti T M E ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rTTTT r o r T I c o L 7 1 € i 3 Matrix Orgauized October, 28, 1924, by the woman students in journalism in West Virginia University OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOUISE NEILL MANAGING EDITOR GRACE MARTIN NEWS EDITOR AILEEN HATFIELD BUSINESS MANAGER LINN FORD Q I y? Members Helen Orr Mary Frances Brown Bertha Marie Dwinnell Garland .Johnson Mildred Linn Louise Neill Catherine Watson Medora Mason Kathyrn Lee Hamilton Lessie Ophelia Toler Annabel Charlton Leila Grace Conaway Linn Ford Aileen Hatfield Grace Martin V ' ida McLaushlin Anne Slifkin Gertrude Smith Emma Straton Dorothy Brackett Alice Hartley Edis Lemley Kathleen Marshall Kathleen Hays Hare Pauline Johnson Virginia Holland Dorothy Dering Pauline Shortridge Frances Delancy Edith Jordon Ocie Tune Elma Hicks Advisory Mrs. P. I. Reed Honoraty Members Mrs. James H. Patterson Elizabeth Davis Richards ssy - Co) m 320 ■N I ■1 1 1 ■I I ■1. 1 I 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ■1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I . I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 7 r « O rfj- n Vrm 321 ' 8 l-H IJl ■■■IJ W U- iK Wf- ' 1 r 1 T 1 ¥ I 1 h III 1,1 1 iii i r- 4 37f e X} o 6 S v Phi Sigma Nu Intermedical Fraternity OFFICERS ROYAL HIGHNESS CHESTER BEALL CHIEF SURGEON AUBREY BOYLES EXCHEQUER FRANK J. HOLROYD AVIATOR OF POPLITEAL SPACE LOUIS CARROL GUARD OF WARYON ' S DUCT LLOYD GASTON BRACHIAL PLEXIS HUGH AMOS BOATMAN ON HUNTER ' S CANAL WALTER THOMAS Honorary Members Dean J. N. Simpson, M. D. Dr. S. J. Morris, F. A. C. P. Martin L. Bonar, M. D. Dr. G. R. Bancroft W. A. Smith, M. D. Dr. C. R. Kessel Dr. R. S. Spray Dr. C. W. Spears Dr. C. M. Bray Dr. E. J. Vanliere k Carl John, M. S. Fratres in Facultate rf V Dr. Martin L. Bonar Dr. S. J. Morris, F. A. C. P. Dr. Charles M. Bray Dr. George R. Bancroft Dr. W. A. Smith Dr. E. J. Van Lier Dr. J. N. Simpson Dr. Robert S. Spray Dr. C. C. Fenton Dr. A. M. Reese Prof. Williard Daniels Dr. .7. F. Pearcy Dr. Ben Pride Dr. Ralph Maxwell Prof. M. M. Weaver Prof. Francis Clark Kmniet . inold Herbert Sliepler Lloyd Gaston Prank Holroyd Aubrey E. Boyles Warren Thomas Chester Beall Hugh Amos Willia.m Applegate K. D. Ketch um W. M. Warnian Prof. Abel Miller Fratres in Universiate Anthony Cadden John Louis Carrol E. S. Brown George Hill W. B. Murphy Dwight Statts Raymond McKee Alonzo R. Sidell Harold Ashworth J. G. Lanliam G. C. Malley lialph Ruvinger J. L. Hager W. R. Shaver K. J. Humphrie r. O. Moody F. H. Kramer H. R. Hagner Tom Moore J. A. Markley H. B. Wise T. F. Humphreys CJ { u I ■■1 1 u 322 I ■I 11 1 ■■■■■■II I ■I ■I I I I m 11 ■■I II I 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I m T M E r or- TicouA 7 B m m I y . V n fP [d m 8 !u ' -!t. ' aJ!.M! ■WM mil n I I I ■I I I ■« II I n  1 I n I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I n-TT-i- T M e: r- o r- sj T I c o L A Phi Beta Pi Honorary Medical Founded at the University of Pittsburgii, 1891 WEST VIRGINIA BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS— Green and White FLOWER — White Chrysanthemum Dr. Ira E. Hall Dr. D. M. Pfost Fratres in Urbe Dr David Hott Dr F. H. Sisler Dr Dr G. W. Phillips E. F. Heiskell Dr B. M. Stout r vS Fratres in Facultate Dean J. N. Simpson Dr. J. Frank Pearcy Dr. C. R. Kessel Dr. E. J. VanLiere V E. S. Brown C. C. Draa H. S. Parker D. E. Schell V. Kelly J. N. New, IL E. H. Douglass W. L. Ashworth R. W. Alvis Fratres in Universitate J. S. Bradley F. C. Chandler W. F. Daniels K. O. English L. H. Gasten E. .1. Humphrey L. M. Halloran F. D. Keller F. H. Kramer C. L. Leppert a. L. Malley C. J. Morgan, .Jr. E. L. Nefflen H. L. Noble M. M. Ralsten W. H. Riheldaffer .1. K. Stewart W. R. Yeager 8 324 T T ■■' ■' I ■■■' ■rri U A 7 sa 8 Sill 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 crx3 ' ■' ■■' ' ■I II 1 1 I II r I I ' ■I ' i-n r ■I I I 1111 ■I I I 1 I I I ■I n I r I I III U A 7 B Pharmaceutical Pouiulecl at the Medical College of Virginia, 1879 COLORS— Scarlet and Cadet Grey FLOWER— Red Carnation Established at West Virginia University. 1925 M Kappa Psi 6 R. G. Norman Fratres in Urbe Dr. R. R. Pierce James E. Faust Dr. F. M. Dent SS 7 A. F. Bond Carl R. Kesling B. S. Emrick E. E. Goff R. W. Van Kirk A. C. Foster Fratres in Universitate Harry Chadduck C. H. Morrison A. M. Wendle H. H. McCoy C. H. Traubert T. L. Williams D. M. Curtis B. E. Downs, Jr. H. H. Thompson H. R. Redenour J. C. Marsh John Strosnider ' { 4 1 1 I . I I I I I m 8 D 326 lil u THE ' ■' ■' ■■■■■' ■■1 n I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I i-i-r r- o r T I c 3 i_ A n fc m •r 327 8 D ' ■■■I 1 I I II I II I I I I I I I I I 111 I I II I I I II I I I I. ■■I 1 I I I 1 I II I I I I 1 ■1 1 I I ■■.1 I . II I I ] 1 I I I I I I ■I I I n 7 T M e: f - o f c: I- -£ y n Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Society OFFICERS PRESIDENT RUSSELL MORRIS VICE-PRESIDENT MARY FRANCES BROWN SECRETARY-TREASURER BERTHA MARIE DWINNELL Active Members Constance Welch Brooks Lawson Eleanor Albriglit Byron Randolph Stephen Vaught Harriet Prencn Harold Lambert Stanley K. Lawson George Jackson Merle Naylor John Zeveley y ■r Iff H CZ -wr 8 T M ■■■■■■I 1 I I I I I I I I T I 1 I I I 1-r - r-n m ft ! W k w T M E r o f vi 1 O t- A I I I I i iii | 7A •-:• @ I ■a Phi Lambda Upsilon (Honorary Chemical Society) Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the University ot Illinois in 1899. The object ot the organization is the promotion of high scholar- ship and original investigation in all the branches of pure or applied Chemistry. Election to membership is based on scholarship, which is deter- mined by averaging all grades, giving Chemistry grades double weight, and on personality. Each year the chapter awards a gold charm, known as the White- hall Memorial Award, to the most proficient student in the first year Chemistry classes. Tau Chapter, at West Virginia University was established in 1924. PRESIDENT W. D. McELROY VICE-PRESIDENT J. W. NESTOR SECRETARY-TREASURER A. J. MONAGK Faculty Members F. E. Clark C. L. Lazzell C. E. Garland H. H. Hill W. W. Hodge A. R. CoUett Active Members G. H. Way T. S. Crawford J. L. Keener. Jr. C. E. Weakley T. J. Cochrane E. H. McQueen L. C. Shriver J. A. Allinder J. D. Pickens M. S. Larrison J. F. Bartlett L. O. Gorrell D. L. Fai-nsworth J. E. Curren C. G. Rollins W. A. Welch 1 330 ?1C r« o r j I ■■■I I I r-m-r I C O L. A V ' y :| I 9 8 M 331 I ■' ■■' ■■1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■I ■II 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ■1 1 1 I I I I I T M r o r-vj AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS COUNCILS HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Senior Representative Vera Stemple Phi Upsilon Omicron Representative Margaret Rexroad Junior Representative Garnet Tillis Sophomore Representative Ocelia Wilson Freslunan Representative Louise Wilson AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL President O. P. Westfall Vice-President O. A. Pope Treasurer G. T. Williams Secretary Ruth McLain Home Economics Council r.;pre-:entati-.c Garnet Tillis Editoi of Asriculturist ._- O. A. Pope Senior Representative Elizabeth Leonard Junior Representative 1 Sophomore Representative Goldie Wilson Freshman Repi-esentative F. W. D. Parsons r SB 9 8 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I n 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I ] 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 m r t— I E . f Q ' J ' U A i { ' -: ' - ' ■' ■' ° SB I 9 T T 333 H l -i I ■' Ill 1 1 I I ■■1 ml HI ■I ■■■11 I ■■1 I I II 11 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I II r r-vsi 7 (j ) M Judging Teams These teams repre.senled tlie various departments ot the College of Agriculture in the following National Intercollegiate Contest; Poul- try Show at iMadison Square Garden, New York; Dairy Show at Detroit and the International Exposition at Chicago. G. R. Starcher O. A. Pope Agronomy Team Professor T. E. Odland, Coach P. K. Holbert J. J. Reed (Alternate) C. P. Dorsey W. K. McNeill Animal Husbandry Professor C. ' . W;l:.on, Coach B. B. Cox W. T. Carpenter P. M. Hamrick O. P. West fall Dairy Teams Cattle Judging Team Professor H. O. Henderson, Coach C. P. Dorsey B. B. Cox (Alternate) J. M. Pierpoint z; Dairy Products .liulging Team Professor G. M. Trout, Coach C. P .Dorsey O. P. Westfall L,. S. Newman .T. M. Pierpoint (Alternate) ?I 1 ' Ft-uit Judging Teams Team No. 1 Professor H. E. Knowlton, Coach G. R. Stacher W. A. Dorsey H. D. liepter Team No. 2 Professor H. E. Knowlton. Coach Bailey Sleetli W. A. Dorsey K. L. Renter C. P. Dorsey Poultry Judging Team Professor E. T. Wighlman, Coach D. S. Collins G. F. Pike ' r ? M E ■■■■■■' ' ■■■• f o r ' si I , ' I I Sill ? ■I .O ' iFTTi F [ 2 rrr p. ES BBSI 35 ,1 I t I I I I I I I I ■■II I 1. mil I ■■1 I ■■I ■■. 1 III I I II I till III II I i-r-n f- r- l_ A v:_ 1 ' - ' Kappa Kappa Psi (National Honorary Fraternity for Baniimen) Founded at Olilahoma State College December I ' JIO West Virginia Oniicron Cliapter Established 1926 v Claude Browning Willis Davis Carl P. Monday Irvin L. Smith Walter Hostettler Jolm W Davis Seniors Merrit Chambers Joshua Kight Blair Blackl)urii Robert S. Hvde J u n 1 rs Scott N. Reger John W. Schramm Melville C. Peck Thomas F. Humphrey D. Lee McElroy R. Sanaa Alba W. A. Williams ( arl P. Flanagan Honorary Walter A. Mestiezat William H. Russell 336 ■■8 ( .. ' . pi-r-iT-i III! ■■■1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ■I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i I I I I r I I I I I 1 I I m 1, [ T M E f O r T I C O L- V j Ivj ti HE 8 337 : w ■' • 1 ' ■' ■' ■r sy f 15 The Mountain Honorary Officers SUMMIT H. NICKEL.L KRAMER GUIDE ROSS McHENRY CASH C. P. MEAD TRAIL WILLIAM P. LEHMAN PASS EDWARD T. MORRISON TRAPPER GEORGE W. JACKSON Members Wease Ashworth Clarence Ryan Russell Meredith Wade Ballard Anthony Suder Clay Miller Chester Beall Robert Watson .foe Millender Tom Bradford Fulton Wood Edward Morrison Robert Breneman Harrison Conaway Julian Murrin Mayo Calloway Kit Lewis Edward Patrick Norvel Chancellor Gerald Moore George Phillips Gus Eckberg Nickell Kramer James Quinlan Woodrum Easeley Walter Langfitt Everett Sayre George Hanst William Lehman William Thompson Steve Harrick Ross MoHenry John Wood George Jackson Robert McCarnes Winchester Latham Lewis E. Johnson Charles Mead Joshua Kight Clarence Keeter Glenn Hamilton N U 8 881 ■' ■I I I I ■I I ■■I I I I I I 1 n 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 II ■1 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I n-rr T M E: l -nCZ)r-4T I COLA 7 5 u y ft i 339 8 ■1 1 I I II I 1 I 11 I I I 1 I II I 111! I 1 I r- i L u sphinx Senior Honorary Society Officers PRESIDENT HARRISON CONAWAY VICE-PRESIDENT CHESTER BEALL SECRETARY PAUL O. SUMMERS TREASURER W. D. McELROY Active Members W. A. Dorsey G. W. Irwin Harrison Conaway L. H. Gaston B. B. Cox T. N. Stewart L. W. Munchmeyer K. H. Keeney E. J. McCarnes W. «. Wooddell C. V. Miller, Jr. P. O. Summers W. P. Lehman C. P. Mead A. P. McCarnes E. T. Morrison C. F. Beall R. K. Talbott J. N. Quinlan R- S. Stigall E. R. liivesay Norvell Chancellor W. D. McElroy l! ■•:3« 34C 8 BHBB M e: H ■I I I I I I I III I i-n ,t rn I 9 ii 341 1l ' I ■■n I I I M 7 ' o a u Mortar Board Woman ' s Senior Honorary Organization Founded at University ol ' Syracuse, 1918 Laurel Chapter Establisliecl at West Virginia University. 1925 The purpose of the Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board is to encour- age 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 interests for the state and for student life at West Virginia University. Officers PRESIDENT ELSIE E. SHRIVER VICE-PRESIDENT MARV FRANCES BROWN SECRETARY-TREASURER MARGARET REXROAD HISTORIAN JULIA BATES WELCH FACULTY ADVISOR MARGARET BUCHANAN a Members Miriam Stultz Lida D ' Aiuto Sylvia Weckesser Matilda Albright C 342 8 .• ■' ■■■■T M e: r o f vt 1 ■I I I I I I I I I I ITTT I C QUA m k { I M -g- 343 8 ' ■1 ■I ■I ■I I I ■I ■■tT- M r ■■' !■' ' Ill o r-j I I I I I I i-LJ ■■I I I ' ■I ■■' ■' ' ' I ' ■■•- u Torch and Serpent L. S. Devore Honorary Members OFFICERS P. R. Yoke PRESIDENT V. P. MEAD VICE-PRESIDENT C. LITTLEPAGE SECRETARY HARRISON CONAWAY TREASURER THOMAS MOORE QUIDE E. T. MORRISON x y 15 Nickell Kramer Kendall Keeuey Robert McCarnes George Jackson Ross McHenry Leroy Shriver Robert Watson Beryl Straight Clay Miller Sabine Mead James Borden Julian Murrin Nerval Chancellor Henry Shaid Paul Summers W. H. Hiett L. W. Munelimeyer William Simmons George Kittle Richard Fletcher Eugene Hague J. Q. Cottrel Russel Hill William Riheldaffer George Hill Members George Irwin James Wade K. Waggoner J. Wood. Ralph Stigall Glenn Roberts Clarence Keefer Jack Zevely George Malley Albert Glen Charles Steele D. Fleshman E. Humphreys Paul Johnson B. S. Emerich Sam Hill Newton Dupuy Fred Byron Paul Holland John Wiles Harvey Simmons James Coston Trueheart Taylor Lester Geisel Howard Boggess Carl Flanagan Poole Moore Alfred Neely Dick Bias Kell Long Harold Rodehaver Prank Hereford Andrew Marsh Joe Moreland William Henking Luther Miller Harold Walsh Gordon Neff Kenneth Talbott Frank Springston Thomas Bigelow Julian Zwicker Marshall Williams W. S. Brewster L. J. Dempsey C. D. Flowers Joe Auld W. R. Bernard H. H. Hague y C 8 344 ,  n c i 9 2 345 8 1 T M ' : :-j —-I t o r j ' ■- O L- : Rhododendron An honorary organization for junior girls Purpose: To promote democracy and scholarship on the campus of West Virginia University. OFFICERS PRESIDENT JEAN HALLER VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET COWL SECRETARY KATHERINE SPEICHER TREASURER BERNICE BRENNAN Honorary Members Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris Members Seniors Juniors Miriam Stultz Margaret Cowl Julia B. Welch Katherine Speicher Lida D ' Aiuto Bernice Brennan Ruth Roberts Jean Haller Alma B. Knight Jeannette Brown Margaret Re.xroad Eleanor Albright Vera Steraple Florinda Menendez Mathilda Albright Linn Ford Catherine Mason Elizabeth Rupert .Mildred Harper Pauline Jobes 7 D . v I n 1 11 1 Ill III 1 m r T I c o i- y V._ 1 1 ■v ? , 07 u ft I 9 2 8 ' ■■I r r-sj Fi Bater Capper Founded in Athens, 327 B. C. by Socrates Established West Virginia Uiiivei ' sity. 1914 — Iiicorporatetl, 19Z6 OFFICERS L. H. C. P CHES. BEALL VICE L. H. C. P._ ROSS McHENRY KEEPER OF THE CONKLIN BILL LEHMAN KEEPER OF THE HOARD ROLAND HOBENSACK CHEER LEADER TOM MOORE BANDMASTER JOHN SWISHER KEEPERS OP THE BULL JIM FERGUSON JOE MILLER Members in Faculty Adam Stansbury Rat Rogers Ham Cunningham Beanny Grumbein Sober Members Wease Ashworth Col. Ballard Ches. Beall Jim BlacK Tom Bradford Bob Brenemau Mayo Calloway Harrison Conaway Ken Cowden Tom Duvall Jim Ferguson Bus Plorentino Sleepy Glen Glen Hamilton George Hanst Mike Hardy Hobey Hobensack Charlie Howard George Jackson Fred Jenniwine Clarence Keefer Kendall Keeney Nick Kramer Steve Krickovic Alex. Laing Ches. Latham Bill Ijehman Kit Lewis Walter Langfitt Bus Littlepage Horse Lough Steve Harrick Jack Zeveley Eddie Vacheresse Oogie Meisel John Phillips Toddy Patrick Butch Nixon Bill Morgan Josh Knight Norvel Chancellor Jim Cox ' iley Garrett Swede Hageberg Paul Holland Hoi) McCarnes Ross McHenry Red Mead Clay Miller Joe Millender Poolie Moore Tom Moore Ed Morrison Okey Morrison Julian Murrin Ducky Phillips Sid Payne Jim Quinlan Cassy Ryan Kelse Ross Spike Sayre Bill Simmons Chuck Steele Ralph Stegall Beryle Straight Toney Suder John Swisher Bill Thompson Steve Vaught Fred Wagner Bob Watson John Wiles Fulton Woods Russ Meredith Gus Eckberg Steve Harrick Ur- 9 8 348 ■, ■i..,.i..... Ill n il II III I I11I I 1H ii i iirn I I I I ! I . . ; .. .. ■■■[ 7 ■y- t— I El t - O f . J __ ' I III I - I [( A l i! (•■■■r- I « iJJLlJ-H-LJJ 349 I ■cLi: N I ■■■■1 ■■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 ■1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I ■I I I I I ■I TTj 7 13=] to ft ? o ff Retejos Jichancas Founded at West Virginia University, 1908 MOTTO — Lala, Bardroy, Butacoli EMBLEM— Cacacii Members in Faculty Mrs. P. I. Reed Miss Clara Lytle Mrs. Grace M. Snee Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott Miss Margaret Buchaiiau Miss Flora Ray Hayes Resident Alumnae Mrs. Marja S. Fear Mrs. J. W. Madden Mrs. Opie Creel Mrs. Edna L. Morrrs Mrs. Charles . lbright Irene Madeira Core Nonnie Shoup i.orna Doone White Mary Weaver Mathilda Albright Miriam Stultz Mary Jo Conaway Kathryn Dobbs Elizabeth Weaver Dorothy Brackett Katherine Speicher Margaret Cowl Madelyn Russell Emily Price Dorothy Matties Seniors Julia B. Welch Beulah Saffell Lida D ' Aiuto Mildred Harper Frances Kingsley Juniors Mathilda St evens Josephine Lehman Jeannette Brown Eleanor Albright Sophomores Orpha Nale Rebecca Guhier Freshmen Elizabeth Payne Dorothy Pratt Claire McGinnis Elizabeth Mustard Sarah Furbee Catherine Boundy Elizabeth Woortroe Pauline Johnson ciayce Kishbaugh Mary Laffarty Katherine Stahlnian Katherine Voelinger (Sll I . I I ■111 H I III I I I 111! I 11 1. Ill I I I II ■1 J I Hill 11 1 I 1 I I I tl I I I ■I t III T M e: Ot vl TiCrOL-A 7 c ' -; ' 1 zs m o I I IK n Ki I Q 2 851 6 II 1 J li t ' 1t T M e: ' ■I ■■I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i-ri r o r T I c CD u A 7 V Public School of Music Club Organized to encourage student activities in the School of Music. PRESIDENT LEAH SQUIRES Faculty Members Lydia E. Hiukle Minerva Lawson Members Evelyn Brown Pauline Mattingly Josephine Dougan Erraa Bell Margaret Shuttleworth Virginia Willey Annie Lafollette Josephine McHride Frances Chenoweth W. H. Wolfe J. M. Wolfe Elizabeth ( ' apian Mary Ellen Bui-ke Bernadine McKetetrickMaude Wymer Mary Louise Hall Harriet Sheppard Beatrice Scory Sylvia Cohen Clarice Costello M. A. Whitner Helen Flowers Margaret Shaffer Bernice Prather Ocie Crite Mrs. Ruth Hall 9 352 ?1i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XXl M E •TT I I I I I I I [ I II I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I ] I I r I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 r o r- T I c o i_ A to ' J ff (0) a °en 9 353 8 il I I I I I iinr ■■ ■■. 1  f M E. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 f ■I ■■I 1 1 ■I . 0- Y. W. C. A. Officers President Sylvia Weckesser Vice-President Katharine Blake Secretary Janice Vermillion Treasurer Mildred Harper Assistant Treasurer Bernice Brennan Committee Cliairmen - Recreation Ocie Tune Vespers Jessie Davis Big Sisters Matilda Stephens, Harriet French International Group Thelma Lovett Social Service Jean Haller Girl Scout Merle Naylor Dramatics and Poetry Mildred Anderson, Anne Slit ' kin Publicity Madalin Russell Freshman Cabinet President Lucille Hall Elizabeth Shriver Christine Arnold Margaret Hogg Jane Seabright Margaret Wells Juanita Wilson Eleanor Smith Marguerite Dilworth 8 364 V. _ , ■.. . ,1. ■■..I ,i...,. . ■III I ■■!■iiiiiiii m il I I Mil l II I I I II I I I II I I r T - Y | ' f ■■■(iLi ' - ' e: T I c o u A f p o- I? CO a y (.0) 355 ' ' ' ■' I I I I I I II I III I m I I ■11 II 1 II 1 I mil I I 1 I I I I r I I I I I I I I M r r-- j i_ 11 ' ' 1 Honorary French Society ii a K ENTRE NOUS Officers Organized ;u West Viiginia University, Dec. 19, 1919 PRESIDENT KATHRYN DOBBS TREASURER FLORINDA MENENDEZ SECRETARY JEANETTE BROWN Honorary Members in Faculty Dr. Madison Slathers Dr. J. R. Miller Prot. C. D[ Jolinson Dr. C. C. Spiker Prof. A. L. Darby i ' rof. J. B. Sancliez Prof. S. W. Brown Active JVlemoers Mildred Anderson Joe Moi ' eland R. R. Ashburn Leon Mayeur Mary Barnette Mildred Nichols Sarah Brerer France. iMcCaramic Dorothy Braclcett Susan McConnell Eleanor Carskadon Ruth Roberts Dorothy Dering Dorothy Robin.son Mildred Harper Nellie Strauss Mavis Lyman Mary Boggess Showalter Mildred Linn Lily Waters Mar.!;aret Cowl Christine Warner iiJS- 8 356 T M e: ■' ■■■H ■I 1 I I I I I I H I (07 n L A I 9 2 8 367 X 1 1 T r--r r T T sfit ■I 1 1 1 ■■11 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 L I 1 I I rm T M h- o r I ■■I ' ■■■■■■' ■■■■■' ' I ' ■■' ' ■■I ■■■' I ' ■' I C O L- 7 i o Seo Beowulf Gedryht NS Officers SE MICEL SCOP HERBERT BOOTH SE LITTEL SCOP AILEEN HATFIELD SE FOR-SITTEND WILLIAM BAYLES SE FORAN-SITTEND LAWRENCE WALLMAN SE HOARD WEARD MRS. FRENCH YOKE SE NEWES MANN MILDRED LINN SEE HOC WEARD ANNA BROCHICK Active Members Dr. John Harrington Cox Mrs. John Harrington Cox Dorothy Dering Kathleen Robertson Herbert Booth Mildred King P. W. Gainer Grace Maust Medora Mason Aileen Hattield Anna Brochick W. D. Bayles L. A. Wallman Ruth Brown Mathilda Stephens Gazzelle Parrack Helen Manning- Frances McCanimick Mabel G. Haller C. M. Y ' oung Virginia Taylor Gay Wright Mildred Linn Jeannette McGuffie c 8 368 T M e: ■' ■■■■■■■■■- ■■■' I . H I I I I I I I I 1 II 1 O 1 T { C O - A. 7 ' f ) J f N 3 11 _c BB 8 359 WM ITII IItllll ' llT T M E I 1 I I I IT- ' I I I I I I L I i-r-T I ■I ■I I I 1 I ■I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IT r r- i CD i_ 7 X} y Inter-Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club 1 Officers PRESIDENT ROGER KING VICE-PRESIDENT FLORINDA MENENDEZ SECRETARY-TREASURER MAE ELLYSON Members Hector M. Gonzalez Mary Lunter A. A. Mariani Thelnui Lovett A. A. Frauchescbi, Jr. Florinda Menendez J. R. Aquayo Juan Mendez M. S. Diaz R. M. Quinones Agostlno Barbarino Louis Hereter Plinio E. Zerbi Roger King Juan Basora Mae Ellyson Salvadora Santos Reyes Sylvia Weckesser Mary Hunter a ' 8 D 1l J . _■■■■■1 1 1 ■■I I I 1 1 I I ■I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 o r a T I c o I- E syy A G } y A U n 8 361 D II III III II I 1 I I I II I III! Ill I H I ■■■III r-r-r-r-r r rr . r-1 r-vt Grange Officers WORTHY MASTER HUGH GALL OVERSEER FRED HOLBERT STEWART) ALTON ANDERSON LECTURER MAE ELLYSON ASSISTANT STEWARD HERMAN BOWERS CHAPLAIN BAILEY SLEETH TREASURER RUTH KNAPP SECRETARY MILDRED GARNER GATE KEEPER JOHN SPIGGLE CERES VERNITA ANDERSON POMONO MARION OTT FLORA MARY KARICKHOFF LADY ASSISTANT STEWARD MAllTHA WASHINGTON Members A. J. Anderson M. L. Beard Beryl Cox C. P .Dorsey Carl Crow Ernestine Elder Catherine Davinson Vernita Anderson Herman Bowers Ester Bowers Emma Evans Perry S. Flegel Marion Dealil Hugh Gall Edwin Gould Ira Gould Herbert Hunter Clarence Headley Ruth Knapp Fred Holbert Bess Snyder Mohl Agnes Meidermyer Marion Ott Frances Reed Joseph Reed Glen Starcher Addela Stress O. A. Pope Jessie Schnopp Dorthea Vieweg Margaret Pickering Margaret Rexroad Pauline Weekly Ivor Gene Hill Mrs. Robert Hall Robert Hall Frances Berry Mary Karickhoff Hazel McNinch Glen Dransfield Mildred Garner Charles Lewis, Jr. Thelma Ayers Goldie Wilson Alouise Hensell O. P. Westfall Howard Ferine Geraldine Protznian H. H. Hogue Jessie Davis Polly Johnson Irene Dillon Genevieve Williiims Martha Washington Bailey Sleeth John D. Spriggle William T. Carpenter Laura V. Craig J. T. Dransfield Betty EckhardI Mae T. Ellyson Mildred Jones Elizabeth Rupert Pauline Spangler Bush T. Swislier Harold W. Wayman Nellie Cornell William Insko, Jr. A. F. Huddleson Marjorie Baird Vada Swart Emerson Gregory Edward Ashburn Virgini.v Bowse i ' Charles E. Bortner Cameron B. Casto Harley Burton James H. Conklyn Harold Cunningham Esta J. Darsey Garnet Fltra Cecil Hall Carl Leonard Virginia Gross Kathleen Hoard Helen M. Hillory William Macoughtry W. K. McNeil H. R. Morrison Joseph Moelis Veda Miedal F- W. D. Parsons Howard G. Peterson Luther I. Pegget Wertie Rule George Sharpe Ruth G. Smith Alice Steward Pauline Stout Garnet Tillis F. D. Tomkin Lois Wilson T 362 M T M e: r- r Ni T I c ' ■' ' ' e I ft ? 8 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 II I 1 ■■■■' ■' ■' ■■I I I ■I I I I II 1 I I ■■1 I I ITT-l r r- j I ■I ■' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' j. ■i American institute of electrical engineers Established 1SS4 in West Virginia Univeisity Branch Established 1915 A The West Virginia Branch of the American Institute o£ Electrical Engineers is one o£ the sixty-eighth 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 development of the individual engineer. Officers PRESIDENT I. L. SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT H. S. MULLER SECRETARY P. E. DAVIS TREASURER A. L. P. SCHMEICHEL PUBLICITY MANAGER C. B. BINNS Dr. A. H. Forman Faculty Members Prof. A. A. Hall T. C. Lloyd Binns, C. B. Carle, D. Braid, E. H. Conaway, E. W Cornell, G. Cricchi, J. Davis, W. F. Davis. P. E. Diaz, M. S. Donley, S. J Farry, F M. Hill, S. C. Members Huntev, H. H. Izzo, A. Johnston, P. U. Kalo. A. M. Right, L. T. Latham, G. R. Lindley, A. L. Long, E. R. Meyer.s, W. T. McGowan. H. S. Muller, H. S. Nuhfer, W. H. Paine, J. P. Parks, C. L. Phillips, G. E. Pletcher, R. O. Pyles, G. B. Reed, W. W. Schmi ichel, A. L. P. Schram, J. W. Smith, I. L. Stewart, K. D. Velllnes, W. E. Walsh, C. Williams, W. A. c 8 364 ■■I . ■1 1 1 ■■I I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 I I ■1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 n 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I m 7 r Yh E f O  _ ]r_ ' COLA I - ( ' ■; ti .) j i I I r • • • g a 365 T fej T I I I I I I I ■II I I 1 I I II I I I 1 I r I I 1 I I I I I r- o r- i T I c CD L- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING !nn m The objects ot the Institution are the advancement of the theories and practice ot Mechanical Engineering and ot the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. Officers PRESIDENT DANIEL ENGLE VICE-PRESIDENT W. A. COSGROVE SECRETARY J. W. DAVIS Active Members E. C. Milhorn Daniel Eugle F. M. Pletcher H. A. Allen Walter Czerwinski 11. M. Rupert W. A. Cosgrove G. P. .Jones Paul Robin.son J. W. Davis H. P. Magee E. C. Milham G. M. Oldham K a 366 . . i ' ■■■' ■mil II I I I II I II I I I 133 7 ■rrrmsrsiiiidjii I Q 2 367 T T M E 1 1 1 1 ■■1 1 ■11 1 ■1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II II II I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ii| r- o f- CD u A 1 t Kappa Phi W National Methodist Girls ' Club Founded at Kansas University, 1916 Aim; Every Methodist girl in tlie university world loday a leader in the church of tomorrow. PI CHAPTER Installed at West Virginia University, October 25, 1926 Officers President Leila Grace Conaway Vice-President Sarah Hazel Kelley Recording Secretary Martha Washington Corresponding Secretary Alouise Hensell Treasurer Laura Craig Chaplain Mae Ellyson Historian Pearl Michels Reporter Edith Jordan Candle Beam Editor Leola Wotring Sponsor Mrs. Myron S. Collins Committee Chairmen Program Jessie Schuopp Art Edith Jordan Invitation Elizabeth Rupert Music Gertrude Conley Social Juanita Hall Religious Efforts Jessie Davis Membership Loretta Fishback Active membership 1926-1927 includes 87 young women. Honorary Members Ruth Johnston, Singapore Mrs. Helen Andrews-Smith Advisory Board Patronesses Mrs. H. G. Knight Mrs. W. E. Lowther Mrs. R. A. Armstrons Mrs. L. L. Friend Mrs. T. L. Harris Mrs. Luther Brock University Pastor Rev. Myron S. Collins 9 8 368 y T I— i E ' I, , I ,■■■■,.... Ill ■I I II II I 11 I 1 mil 1 1 I I I II I 1 1 I I I rm r o r- T I c o u v 7m 0- t 86 6 P Wesley Foundation i r 15 The Wesley Foundation was organized at West Virginia Univer- sity in 1920 and became a legal corporation late in 1925. Its purpose is to promote physical, intellectual, moral, and religious training for the students. METHODIST STUDENT COUNCIL The Methodist Student Council is the organized group of students of the Wesley Foundation in charge of the Methodist student activi- ties. It contains the executive officers of all branches of the Methodist student activities. Its purpose is to increase the spirit of service among the students by training them for religious work, and to direct and carry on student work of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The Wesley House is used by the Methodist students and their friends for religious and social activities. It is the Meth odist student center and is open seven days every week for student use. Officers President Rodgers King Vice-President Juanita Hall Secretary Agnes Niedermeyer Treasurer Charles Hawley Department Heads Religious Education Forrest Kendall Epworth League Loretta Pishback Student Welfare Reed Rames Alumni Glenn H. Cornell Extension Mae Ellyson Membership .luanita Hall Finance Russell Sidell jlusig . Mildred Waters Publicity Mildred ILnn Kappa Phi Leila Grace Conaway Members Hazel Kellev Louis Munchmeyer Lewis Gorrell Gail Auldridge S. Clemmer Warman Director of the Wesley Foundation and University Pastor Rev. Myron S. Collins T 8TC V . -r- I ■1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I rm T M E I 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 n I 111 1 1 1 111 THE r Fi wvr r I C O I- A ft f , IL y .j £4 College Club President Lena Lee Means Secretary-Treasurer Beatrice McCIung Publicity Mildred Linn Assistant Publicity Marion McClung Members Suella Thompson Mary Scott Alice Davis Dorothy Lee Hammat Claire Dunlevy Isabelle Thomast on Josephine Dougan Elizabeth Mustard Katherine Stahlman Kathryn Boundy Mary Lafferty Dolly Rodney Helen Kingsley Agnes Lee Bell Caroline Brown Mrs. Lemuel Jphg — Sponsor A. 371 aana HBii 8 3fS 51 ■' T M e: [ I I T I IT I 1 n ■■r- O r- i I . 1 1 I I I t 1 1 H I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1. I t Four Words (and then some) We have been inspirited to sucli an extent by the actions and thoughts of the mighty seniors of our dear collich that we have deemed it titling and proper that we should endeavor to exhibit to them some fitting recogni- tion of their deeply appreciated guidance and council that has been so freely given by them. This, we feel, a noble monument to the pure and honest lives of the fairies of this great institution of higher edication. If it is not it is because our tongues have been dumbed, our expressive faculties shackled, our de- scriptive abilities cowered by t!ie presence of those exhaulted ones who are our guiding flame of light. As we see it, there are two types of persons who roam these environs whom doth pain us greatly and without cecession, uamelv, (1) Students (2) Faculty The following pages evidence that ever-prevalent depravity of mortal man, to be specific, revenge. If we have not revealed the dirt about you it is because: (1) We were afraid to print it. (2) Your settlement with the business manager was of sufficient mone- tary amount. (3) We haven ' t heard it. c w 8 T M e: I I I I 1 1 ■I I  ■I I ■1 ■I I ■1 I I I ■I I ■I I I I I T-r-i-T- r ior u T I COLA 7 :@ f PRODUCED BY 111 A sV 41. I l IM. B 8 375 ■■■■■■■■■■■I I 1 I I 1 III I I II iT-n-ri T M f o I I n ' I  I I I I I I I rr-r 1 l_ A i u i ' , THE DAVID J. MOLLY COMPANY 2587 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Creators and Manufacturers of Good Covers For Good Books c 2 376 8 3 2 .2. f j ■-rt- C O l_ m x THE ORDER OF THE BOOK FRONTISPIECE FOUR WORDS IN MEMORIAM DEDICATION OUR PRESIDENT CAMPUS VIEWS THE ADMINISTRATION OUR MIGHTY SENIORS THE FOOLISH JUNIORS THE HELL OP FLAME POETRY THE BEAUTY OP WEST VIRGINIA UNI- VERSITY CARTOONS ART PER ART ' S SAKE SOCIETY FRATERNITIES SORORITIES JUST AMONG US GIRLS CAMPUS PLASHES 4 [ J () a ini ' i T 377 l-vy % ■I I I I I I r-rr T o r vi T I c ' ■■' r-1 ;a 3n iWemoriam ■1 FOR THOSE DEAR DEPARTED FELLOW STUDENTS WHOSE INABILITIES AND SHORT- COMINGS WERE SOURCES OF ANNOYANCE TO THE FACULTY, FOUNTAINS OF PLEASURE FOR THE BORED CLASSES, EDIFYING STANDARDS FOR OUR OWN MEDIOCRITY, AND EVER-READY, DELIGHTFUL COMPANIONS IN OUR LEISURE, DO WE SILENTLY PRAY. THOUGH THEY HAVE DROPPED BY THE WAYSIDE AND MUST NEVER ASPIRE TO HEIGHTS OF PRESIDENCIES, MAY THEIR GROCER— AND CLERKSHIPS BRING THEM HAPPINESS THAT THEIR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE DENIES THEM. OUR TEARS FLOW FOR THE EIGHT HUNDRED. . . . ij n L ■r 378 V.S- i I 1l W 1 i } n T ' Q r- T I c o U A JOHN F. IHLI MERCHANT TAILOR Second National Bank Building MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Our Hand Tailored Clothes Are The Last Word in Fashionable Attire Our Twelfth Year Serving the Public RiRKCIlnnll ' MASTER CLEANER Main Office 473 High St. Pleasant St. Office 216 Pleasant St. Sunnyside Office 2025 University Ave. Our Candy and Lunches for Particular People 244 High Street Opposite the Monongahela Valley Bank Fruit Punch for Parties our Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. Balfour Company JEWELERS 25 County Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. I I ■mill ■■■■■■inr ! T M E ■■■' ■■iiii. iiim I ■■I imJ i 7 r« O y j - - |_ -w Photo Crafters Official Photographers For The Monticola 1925-1926-1927-1928 40 12th Street Wheeling, W. Va. 221 Pleasants Street Morgantown, W. Va. T= I I mil I II n III II I II ■■■III irr ■' ■■mi u M r r i Dedication IPi! 1 MISS CLARA BOW of Hollywood, Calif. Miss Bow, Grlyn ' s little Circe, has those things which the co-eds in these parts — most of them come here because they can ' t rate elsewhere — have not To wit: a pretty face, neat ankles, and a lotta pash! Would that she attended W. V. U. In such a con- tingency, possibly some of the corn-feds who trod these noble hills would purchase some listerine and cease wearing cotton hose. m eiU 381 ■' ' • T ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiin.il 1 11 ■1 I ■■I I I 1 I II I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1-1-1 • 1 1 ■I I . I I I III 7 J Since the refusal of Ham Cunningham and Jake Seposneliow to accept the vacancy now permanently, almost, left by the retiring President, on the grounds that their mighty intollects are insufficient for the occasion, there has been quite a controversy concerning the tilling of this vacancy. I ike all other worthy organizations, the Mudriycola has a candidate to put before the august potencies at our capitoi. The man we have in mind will undoubtedly be given serious consideration when we mention him later. He is perhaps a dark horse, but a man whose chaiacter is as scintillating and unbesmirched as his complexion is dusky. His stock is the purest, com- ing from some of the best families in Virginia. His ability in handling men, as well as football players, is known .throughout the iri-state district. Ladies and gentlemen, our candidate is none other than that estimable amiable Okey Ogden, whose virtues show him far more worthy of the gruel- ling position than any one who has gone before liim. Mr. Ogden was not tlie least reticent in e.xpressing his opinions on the matter and as usual when critical situations arise was not in the least hard to find and interview. He replied in concise and point-blank form to all the questions put to him: ' ' I am not in the least abashed to place myself in the running. No, I think necking should be allowed in all the sororities. I enjoy good Beechnut at tinies and see no reason why the girls should not be allowed to use tobacco in all forms. SS3 ■■■■' ■• ■■■■T7T7i7..M. ,■■■■■■■■■. ■■■■' . ' ' ' X R. A. Wilbourn Company Incorporated Wholesale Produce Manufacturers of Pure Ice MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Corner Clay and Donley Streets Phones: 1680—1681 Chas. P. Thorn, Gen. Mgr. General Woodworking Company Dealers in LUMBER BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Manufacturers of CABINET MILL WORK (Westover) MORGANTOWN, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHERR ' S BOOK STORE j k)7 Before you buy any make of Automobile, let us show you TODAY ' S FORD Central Automobile Corporation Just Back of the Post Office Phones: 76—77 u Ill III W I II I I I I I I I I I 111 I I II 11 II 1 I ■I I I 1 I I I I I 1 ■I I I I I I 1 1 the: r or jTiccDL a Wilson Bros. Furnishings — Flannell-Felt Hats Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. Morgantown, W. Va. Braeburn and Mountaineer Clothing SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY The Little Store Around The Corner Carson Street F. D. Wood, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED. C. SCHMEICHEL Quality Furniture 469 High Street COMPLIMENTS OF FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY High Street P MBJ w a ffi f. wg wweF? . - ■■. ■mw p .rui i . : 1l II I ■■■1 1 111 1 1 ■11 1 1 I I I I L L Mil 1 1 1 ij: T M e: r o r--4 T I ■■■I I ■■I I ■■' ■I ' ■I I I ■■I ■I I ■I I TTTTI 7 1 n 5 THE DELlGH ' Pi ' L BIT OP THE ' U ) AROUND THE, ASMORY lOj ■•j ' J■l l v r f ■ ■ ■T M e: r o r i n iB I fii r ' w v t-n I C O [- 7ms e ? l 6 SN (f 19 Administration To point out any exact person or persons or even things as tlie Admin- istration would be approaching the impossible. The buck is passed from President to Registrar, Registrar to Dean. Dean to class officer, from the latter to his secretary and then to the poor ignorant cuss who is seeking intelligence and knowledge. He soon decides after chasing through twenty buildings that it is better to do a thing oneself if he wants the job done right. Thus schedules, petitions, class cards, and the like are under the Ad- ministration of the students, without whom the school would undoubtedly fail to function. With one exception, though, are the aforesaid scholars free from the illegible omnipotence of professors. That we shall discuss in the next paragraph. The one factor that regulates and conditions much of the conduct of the above-named group must not be overlooked. More famous than Blue- beard ' s den. the source of the most original mathematical thought since Newton, the center of more clerical than even Lamb faced or Gorki ' s Cloak- man underwent, the scene of potent excuses, reasons, arguments, advices, warnings, and expulsions — such is the Room of a Thousand Lies, the dom- icile and habitat of the first, last and only dean to be elevated to the ranks of Fi Bater Cappar, Harry E. Stone. Here, with his two discouraging non- committal, pessimistic assistants he tends to the workings of this mighty institution and juggles with the difficulties incurred by assuming three equal to one. Three pens lie on the desk, surrounded by a multitude of blanks, blurs and blotters. So well trained are they that only the stimulus of a shaking hand weakened by the effect of ill health is necessary for them to trace out their time-worn phrase of Absence due to illness. The worn carpet be- fore still another desk, marked by the shuffling of feet and the shifting of weight, cries out, Stand on me and be saved from the evils of college life. I am salvation. All moral degenerates leave me sanctified purifications. Yet another cabinet contains the secrets of all life, Vocational Guidance, How to be happy though rich, Success through study, Kindly advice to tender freshmen, all with the inevitable signature, H. E. S. 6 V H 8 38B 2 ' ■I ■■■I ■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■' ■' ■' ■' ■■I ' I ' ' ■' I 1 1 II I 1 I I I I I I I r I I I I I ■I I I I I 11-1 M e: r o r -4 I c o L. A 1 m WEIL ' S The Home of Hart-Shaffner Marx And Frat Clothes for Young Men WEIL ' S 318 High St. RADIO Headquarters Expert Radio Engineering Service National Electric Service 234 Court St. Phone 286 Complete Sets RADIO ACCESSORIES MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The Fairmont Home Furniture Company WHOLESALE RETAIL 462 High Street Phone 1699 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Fraternity Needs A Specialty A fter the Show They all Know Where to go BRANDS Next To Metropolitan 8 T5T lill ■■I I I II II ■1 1 1 I I I ■I 1 11111.11 I I I I 1 I t i-r-r-n-i T I— I e: r i O C T C O L 9S o SN , ' f 15 V The first Kitchen Cabinet ever offered in Fascinating Period Styles. SELLERS KITCHENAIRE Royal Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1110-12-14 University Ave Phone 16513 PRICE Furniture Company 1332 University Ave. Plione 1138 DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE ATA DISTINCTIVE SAVINGS Glenn Ney TRADE WITH THE BOYS Carson Howard Ney Howard Men ' s Shop CLOTHING-HATS-SHOES-HABE RDASHERY McVicker s Drug Store DENT BROTHERS, Proprietors The REXALL Store Serving You For Thirty-Five Years PHci i 606 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 388 2 8 ■' ■' I t I 1 1 I 1 i r-T-T-ri-i-T I I I I T-m-1 rrl- l I I . 1 I T I 1 I I I 1 7 r-n o r-j o L_ A Our Seniors Helen Gumstringer, A.B. Glen Rogers Kappa Chi, Alpha, R. J., Dumbell Club, Spon- sor Company N. P. O. T. C, Woman ' s Guid- ance Council, Concrete and Mortar Board, Mon- ticola Staff. J. Lee Overberg, LL.B. Hunningdon Kappa Delta, Coif, Law School Whistling team. Assistant foot- ball mgr.. Pan-Hellenic Stag Committee, Open House Committee, Offi- cial Investigator of Co- ed Torts and actions. Elizabeth Morriston, B.S.H.E. Clarkstown Alpha Xi Gamma, Grange, Home Ec. Council. Monticola Beauty Contest for 2 years. Junior represen- tative, Cattle Judging team, Y. W. C. A. Glen Robertson, B.S.H.E. Betty Theta Xi Chi, Inter- Fraternity Council, Sur- veying Team, Forging Team, R. O. T. C. (2 yeai-s). Big Hill, Light and Snake, Phi Beta Kappa. Lydia Square, A.B. Music Sottun Pi Kappa Delta. Pub- lic School Music Club, University Choir, Pipe Organ Team, Pressed Club Vaudeville, R. J. Chester Bells, B.S. MD. Morgantstown Sigma Xi Chi, R. O. T. C, Traditions Com- mittee, Fi Bater Cap- per. Big Hill, Appendix Judging Team, Univer- sity Bull Throwing Team, also owner of a Ford Car. 8 389 ■■■I I I I 1 I ■I I I 1 I I I I I I I I ! -r. I I I 1 I ■I 1 I I t I . — n-r-n-. i I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I T I I I I I I 1 IT T HH E r-n O r T I C O L 7 Our Juniors Jim Littleswim Parkersville A Cheer Leader in more ways than one. The diligent go unreward- ed. Frances McCamerick Moundstown A whale of a popular girl. To love her is a liberal education. CZ I 9 2 ssT 8 m Bta r ' 1 I I I 1 . ■1 H I I II I 111! f- 7 M m MAUNZ Individual Shop For Men Established 1900 Importers of English Woolens MAIN AND JEFFERSON FAIRMONT WEST VA. Teachers and Students: — Let us arrange for you the Trip you are having in mind to take this year: FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TOURS BY RAIL AND WATER Information at: Union Bank Trust Company Travel Dept. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. MAKE- UP YOUR MIND WHAT— YOU WANT TO DO In whatever manner you want your properties disposed of, go to your at- torney and he will draw the papers in a legal manner. It is necessary to have an attorney for it requires skill and training to prepare such an instrument. In having this institution your ex- ecutor, you have the assurance that everything will be carried out as you desire — protecting the ones you wish. Remember ! The Home-Made Will is Dangerous THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK IVIorgantown, W. Va. Compliments of REINER AND CORE 223 Pleasants St. - aa ■5= 391 8 5 mi T M e: i -n o r -4 T I c o u x 7 ' i ? v ft ' Pierce ' s Pharmacy 484 High St. REAL DRUG STORE SERVICE Pierce ' s Drug Store 2005 University Ave. The Well Dressed Woman Chooses Her Clothes at OSGOOD ' S In The Heart of MORGANTOWN PRICE ' S Furniture Company 1332 University Ave. Phone 1138 DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE at a DISTINCTIVE SAVING MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS Represent the Highest Ideal of the World ' s Best Craftsmen For sale in Monongalia, Marion, Harrison, Tyler and Preston Counties Fxlusively by 111 im 8 8tt 1l r e: t o r WeAominaleA r Hell hame be is one- ol our . und e5? r vi ru officers ' ' - , v - .« : BKOZ- i 111? i}i i ' o 11 Joe Cotici e ' ' i 1 J - i 1 IC ' : c,v - 1, fJO- Lj B ft c 8 383 ■T M ■■■■■« ■III I limn mill II I 1 1 II r 1 1 II I I iTTW 7 r Of vl T I COLA 1 ' KlJ Montani Semper Liberi A miner tanked with mountain dew Romped gaily through the town. He met the local Hawkshaw And slapped the poor soul down. Next day the eastern papers. The large ones and the small; Those read within the city And in the timber tall. Presented to the public The woeful, ghastly news How fourteen thousand guards were slain By miners filled with booze. They spread a wicked headline; The public begged for more. The gentle eastern readers .Must have their daily gore. A prohibition officer Went out to find a still; A shiner shot him in the ribs As he snooped up the hill. Next day the eastern papers, With type six inches high, Tell of a mountain battle Where sixteen thousand die. X} w It pains my soul. ft n It cramps ray style, It saps the joys of life f To think they would call an inch a mile V ( And write of fancied strife. i The honest people of the hills i ly Wlio like the quiet life Have humble hearts and moonshine stills. V But very little strife. (0) The cities teem with gangsters. : ! And home brew made with yeast; 1 , I Hell ' s not in West Virginia, K You ' ll find it farther east. SUMMER PASH TIME Neck and the world necks with you Don ' t and you stay at home This poor old school Needs not for a fool It has plenty enougb of its own. Swing, though it makes you dizzy; Slop, though you ' ve ne ' er been t aught; The door may creak And the swing may squeak i 1 =: But it ' s great if you don ' t get caught. 1 V l a — i — rr- — ir J ll 394 J? « ' ' n I ■I I 11 I ' I I I 1 I I I I I I I I l-n-r GAS WATER ELECTRIC RAILWAY APPLIANCE SERVICE WEST VIRGINIA UTILITIES CO, Your Greatest Public Servant Rogers ' Pharmacy West Virginia ' s Finest Drug Store Rogers on Drugs is Like Sterling on Silver C 19 2 8 395 ■■■' ' ■■' ■■■I I 11 II I ■■11 1 I ■■1 nil I ■! 11 I 11 n I ■■■.mil II I 11.1 r r . . I I ■■■i . T M e: r or ticol-a The Selby-Gapen Co. The ORIOIAN Cafeteria Quality Wallpapers Distinctive in Design and Colors 61 Brush Lacquer and Swanee-Lac Paints — Varnishes — Enamels Framed Pictures, Art Mirrors Picture Framing Real Home Cooking PARTIES AND BANQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 349 Spruce Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 444 Spruce St. Phone 41 The O. J. Morrison Company, Inc. West Virginia ' s Largest Department Store Organization. Operating Modern Department Stores in the following towns: CHARLESTON HUNTINGTON CLARKSBURG LOGAN SPENCER RIPLEY CLENDENIN WEST UNION MORGANTOWN STORE 345-351 High St. Compliments of Morgantown Florist Company 235 SPRUCE STREET Phone 781 MEMBERS OF F. T. D. L 9 S 8 Beauty i . 1 i a? Just because Miss Goldie Cluttz, Mannington, W. Va., took first jilace in the University Beauty Contest don ' t lliink for a minute that she will stop speaking to freshmen. No siree — she ' s used to taking first places. Back in Mannington when Franklin ' s Pharmacy conducted a contest and gave away a vote with each purchase, Goldie was sev- enty-two walnut sundaes ahead of her nearest rival. Which all goes to prove, as Ma Cluttz said over the back yard fence, that a hosiery manufacturer without Goldie ' s testimony won ' t rate a damn. i T 397 mm I ■■I ' ll ' III II I ' ' ' ' ' = ' = ' r r-j I u A J ' i OUSfr;-FbPPA, I WANT THAT piecE OF CHEfDe Poppa:- b ' Dn THftT ' i not a piec£ OF CHeEbe,TH rt A IJETA o 6 u r ' S v t CHAPf-RO fC- - you ' ll ;V£VL-R Tflht- A PRIZe OftNCINCj IS CLOse A5 THAT , MOiT ANVMftN ' - AW.WE DONT WANT no PRI -L ■•■.■■■■■■I I I I I 1 ■■I I ■■I I I H I I 1 I IJ I I I H I 11 I I I I I I I I I I Pt o r i T t C O L A ' ■■Ji u VI LACDL£Va!  S£LftV 417 High Street STATIONERS P.RADFORD I ' .. T.AIDT.RV HARLAN B. SELl ' .V IL_dl SrfiHb I 9 2 T gr ill ■■■■■■■■.1 nil ■I I I I I II I I I ■■I 1 I I I I I I r I I I I I 1 l-TTT m EDDIE DOOMS Compliments of RANDALL GAS CO. Our Service at the Front Again! Our Water Served at Our Foun- tain Now Safeguards Your Health by Being Filtered and Cooled Auto- matically Let Your Conscience he Your Guide A Louis Permanent Marcel Wave At $10. Is an Economical and Lasting investment in Good Appearance —The— Louis Beauty Shop 222 Pleasants Street Phone 1861 L C. DUNCAN CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES BAGGAGE AND BEDDING White Block-485 High Street TELEPHONE 1402 9 8 y m ur-lMEB-i ( AN VOU PLAY fOOrBALL. ' ' pRtSHn N; SuRt-I An A trUARD . SuMMEK ' :! ' Well nept put on this PLeocie F-HE-,HnAN SOKRV BUI I HAVE A JICHA SPON fLR And HOW DID YOU WIN YOUf) D6G. StRti. Rusbflu: I tiAvErD riiE lives op my ENTlHt, ReCrir-lENT. PONbtR: UOvf LY HOW DID YOU DO THAT P 5er j Rubbeuu: I bHOT THE: coo y b mi L Wt SF_-T IN S He J0, IM TOTIREiO LETi) 00 Play TEMNIb P8EblDC.NI TKOTThR AT Wl U- OXP-ORD OtDATt ON PRQHiairiON NOW THM WE ARE ALL AC- QUAINTED WITH THE AflGUMLNO YOU WILL PLE-Abt DEPOSIT YOUfI VOTE A5 YOU PAbb OUT We are all , acquainted wiTn Helen ManninO.t r r i NJ f ' tf I 8 yi iU- ' - V.p .1 ■■■■•. .-rT-rT-rTTT-rT-rii i I l lli j i I 1 1 I r I I i I ■i i I i J I i I I I I I j I ] I I U JT T ? ■vll T j— j_E r o r T I c o I- f( r Q 3 v 1i£ w,r sfa,o,; ' s QuAPtCrre TO yyir: BeOMUUF flMPZ . tH : HOI- s-ttf - PKEHI ' HAPfA l oc K . u. f wow r OatI CflKMlCH SALAD 3IJH ft M9e SA to fit,0SH 3 C ?u£i v oe tAntK StP fK£ PICA ULNf Pttiipe n£iiyeciv OIL pAlf t A ' C- ' mscsHDiurAiiST i-, DFA ' JltFi - iMi ' MAI ' ' 8 TTO ■■1 I 1 1 I ■1 I I I ■I I I I I 1 I n I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 : 1 1 I 1 ■I I r I I I g T M E r O f- T I C O I- o vN 1 OPPENHEIMER ' S Wearing Apparel For Men and Young Men Our Policy — Service. Quality and Values A Special Service of Terms Convenient COMPLIMENTS OF The Bank of Morgantown H. L. CARSPECKEN GEO. B. WAGGONER Vice-President JOHN M. GREGG Asst. Cashier D. R. RICHARDS President H. B. PUGH Cashier . sst. Cashier Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. City Bowling Alley 3 New Brunswick Alleys 3- Where the Students Go to Bowl ' 11 ■11 I n T M e: I I I 1 I i I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 t ■■■1 1 1 ■■■■I I ■I ' ■■I ■■' ■r o r I C CD L- 7 ' ' ® Society The number of debutantes and — tants among our social ranks has been surprisingly small this season, considering the environmental conditions ot an inebratory nature that have as usual predominated among the elite. As exceptions, however, several of our rising youth ventured forth for the first time in the only noteworthy social event ot the year, the Fi Batar Capper Brawl, which was held Easter Eve at Happy ' s Place. This occasion of festivity and frolic was the source of much pleasure and pain on the part of all attending, the pain naturally being of a resultant nature, recuperation, etc. The hall was decorated in elaborate style, bedeck- ed with all of the organization ' s honorable symbols and besprinkled with their customary means of fertilization. The mam feature and drawing sur- prise of the evening was a large oaken barrel, wi ! accessable spigot, located in the center of the floor. (Ed. Note: The occasi n of the Brawl is a dance; hence floor means dance floor.) At almost any time perhaps one couple cor ' d be seen frolicking about the floor having, as it were, a staggering timi The sultry night caused many of the Epicurean Bachantes to seek the ( ooling atmosphere without. The music was voted by popular acclamation to D the best ever heard since Sunny came to the Delt House. The official chaperon.s for the evening were Dean Martha Fulton and Dean Harry Stone, but due to the scarcity of taxis failed to show up. Need- less to say. their absence was lamented. In celebration of the occasion several of the local restaurants and laun- dries closed up shop, for they are always anxious to back the University in everything it wants to push across and to coop  -ate in making bigger and better Morgantown. w 8 D 405 m TTri-TTf-r 1 1 n 1 1 1 T I I t I n-t  f 1 1 i m-r T M E ■-T1 1 1 1 I ■1 1 1 1 1 I ■I ■1 ■■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bank of the Monongahela Valley CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS $600,000 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The Bank of the Monongahela Valley has had a successful career for more than thirty-five years. Its business has been conducted on conservative lines; every obligation has been faithfully met, and the interests of its depositors have been conserved by liberal treatment. Now ranking as one of the strongest financial institutions in West Virginia, it is better equipped than ever to transact all branches of banking. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT McCay ' s Flower Shop (Established in 1911) OUR NEW LOCATION 179 Fayette Street Opposite Utilities Building McVicker ' s Drug Store DENT BROS., Props. SERVING YOU FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Phone 606 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. 406 ' ■' M E ■■' ■' ■r- or Ticoi-A 7 B ■]l ■- ' rRATE:RNlTlE5 i DlGhA NU dctaTheta Pi p;-.,. ' -J iMi ' -!!. A rrti ItAPPA PSI HHi u!un i AKrV J fAAPPA Alpha ' 8 BBS 407 lif T M e: r o r 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1  1 1 O l_ A ' ■I ■■' i 7 Minutes of Fraternity Meetings 10- ? o a SIGMA CHI Meeting opened with a lesson in painting by Brother Hanson. Brother Wood- roe moved that next year the number of pledges be limited to one hmidred. Brother Ganders moved that roll-call be dispensed with as it took too long and that time clocks be installed instead. Brother Summers read a chapter from his new book. The meeting broke up when Brothers Shaid, Littlepage, Murrin. Zevely, and Walsh left to attend the Chi Omega fraternity meeting. W ? DELTA TAU DELTA Meeting opened slowly. Brother Morrison announced himself open to sugges- tions how to beat the ten girls who are running after him. Brother Conaway moved that all the brothers vote for him as the best-dressed man in the Univer- sity. Brother Lehman suggested that there was still a prohibition law in the coun- try at which all the brothers laughed with abandon. Brother Deveny made a motion that the cook take away some of the bottles he had been leaving around the house. (Brother Holland asked Brothers Sample, Deveny, Bottome, and Bert Watson what fraternity Frances McCamic really belongs to, Delta Tau Delta or Kappa Kappa Gamma. The mystery was not cleared up.) Brother Bob Watson got up to sing and the meeting broke up with all the brothers strangling to death laughing. BETA THETA PI Meeting opened at last. Biother Dollman was asked to procure Athletic Books for a few of the Alumni. Brother Townsend read a report on what Beta Theta Pi is doing the University for. Brothel Kit Lewis raised the devil because the chapter was going to the dogs. Brother Berry sniffed and said Going? Mo tion was made and seconded that they get a new house so they could pledge a few men next year. Brothers Woosey Lewis and Latham gave a lesson in foot- ball tactics. Brother Patrick moved that the chapter get a move on and put out a few pins. The other fraternities are getting ahead. Meeting adjourned with a pass the loving cup around. SIGMA NU Meeting opened with a vote on which do you prefer — hot lips or cold shoul- ders? (Brother Coleman recommended that the fraternity get a full length portrait of Mary Jo Matthews and hang it in a conspicuous place.) Brother Sayre suggested that Brother Epling .go out for solo dancing. Brother Aultz moved that all liquor be kei)t out of the house. Brothers Snyder and Amos wept bitterly as the motion passed. Brother Coleman read letters from his six out-of-town girls. Brother Snyder asked to be excused as he was going to pour over the books a little. Heh-Heh. Meeting finally came to a close by singing — Fifteen men on a dead man ' s chest Yo-ho-ho-and a bottle of rum. KAPPA SIGMA (A Senior asked the Ed. if they had a chapter on the campus.) Meeting was called to order by the Star City police force. It was moved and seconded by Brother Hyde that two buses be bought to taket he boys back and c 8 D 406 II T T ' T T 1 r-1 r to forth from the house to school. Brothey Kay asked the boys to drum up a little trade for his European tour. Brother Fletcher suggested that Sister Kingsley be pledged. Brother Craig said that it looked to him like she was initiated. Meet- ing ended with a dance — music by Carson Howard. r- PI KAPPA ALPHA Meeting burst open. Brother Arnett madi. a motion that the fraternity go on record as re.solving that all women are an evil. Brother Hill objected and sug gested that before any action was taken that Sister Albright be consulted. Brother Burchinell moved that they pledge some men. Brother Burchinell and Hill broke into an argument over the relative merits of Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma. (But why worry about that when the girls have already decided?) Everybody left — in spite of the fact there was no motion to adjourn. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Meeting opened with a bottle opener. Heh! Heh! Brother Hogue suggested that the house be cleaned for Farm Week. It was moved that pledge buttons be put out for better or for worse. Meeting adjourned in order that the boy.s could be off for the state Farm to make various tests. Kv f I. PI SIGMA KAPPA Meeting opened with a beaker of Gordon Water around. Brother Miller an- nounced that he did not spend the last Week-end in Wheeling. Whereupon all of the brothers passed out. Meeting proceeded after they had been revived with drinks around. Brother Vaught was elected Grand Exhaulted High Hat. It was reported that Brother Willhyde ' s moustache is so annoying of late that many girls are complaining. Brother Scott was reproved tor leading so many of the brothers astray. Isn ' t it awful what a college will do for one? It was moved that a letter be written to Ramon Navarro that his double, Brother Straight, requested an audience. Brother Wagner broke up the meeting by leaning on a door. Brother Piper committed suicide after he had read a report on food consumed each week by each member. A last toast was drunk to Brother Bias and his way with the women. KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opened by a dramatic presentation of the Shooting of Dan McGrew by Brother Ayers and Brother Miller. Brother Mead moved that the report that their house contains an art gallery, ixjol room, swimming pool, smoking room, and so forth, be encouraged. Maybe this will help in the pledging of a few men next year. Brother Henking was requested to put the pictures of the brothers in a prominent place in The Monticola — (also to forget the bill.) Brother McQuail entertained the brethren with a style show. New members of the Fish Club were announced. An argument ensued as to who should be the Grand Exhaulted WTiale. Brother Keeney won it without much trouble. It was decided that every K. A. who could not qualify for the Fish Club should hand in his pin. Meeting adjourned with a prayer by Brother Bare. Ml I v 1 f r i ■K) PHI SIGMA KAPPA Someone suggested that Brother Haddeii quit playing that damn piano long enough to have a meeting. It was moved that Brother Bob McCarnes — since he has so much infiuence in Dean Stone ' s ollice — get a revs ' of the brothers ' cuts ex- cused. Brother Hobensack moved that he be run in the Spring Elections. Motion tailed. Brother Elletson suggested that Brother Wade lead a rousing cheer so as to awaken Brother Wise whose snoring disturbed the meeting. It was sug- gested that Brother Moore supply the fraternity with sweaters, shoes, and so forth, from the Athletic Department. Brother Woodell moved that a rush party be given for the Pi Phi ' s. Brother Wade led the chapter in a closing yell and meeting adjourned. PHI KAPPA PSI Meeting opened with diffic ulty. Brother McDermott said negotiations were being carried on with the Kappas to have a joint fraternity meetin,g — but as yet no definite arrangements have been made. Brother Bill Simmons suggests that they rent a booth in Coramunitzis and have all meetings there. Brother Harvey Slniimons, Hart, Maynard disturb the meeting by a tri-cornered argument on who rates the highest with that ' Mean girl. Brother Phillips gave a lecture on Wliat to Wear, and When to Wear It. Brother Snodgrass fainted on hear- ing the bill for the District Convention ball. Brother Higby asked that Sister Morrison be asked to sponsor for the fraternity. Meeting adjourned when all the brothers with the exception of Brother Taylor left on dates. THETA CHI Brother Stigall broke his gavel endeavoring to bring the meeting to order. Brother Brenneman moves that the Greek letters signifying Theta Chi be taken off the house and the full name substituted — people are getting the wrong im- pression. OX isn ' t a very good name for a fratei-nity. Brother Kramer read a paper on How it Feels to Be President of the Student Body. Brother Johnson moved that he be given a vote of thanks — Motion failed. Brother Marsh was told that unless he could quit snoring he could leave the meeting. A motion was passed that Brother Roberts give the fraternity some advertising in The Monti- cola . A motion was made and seconded by all tlie brothers in chorus that the meeting be adjourned. SIGMA PHI EPSILON } The Knights of the Bleeding Heart were called together for meeting since the constitution provides there shall be one every week. Brother Harrick an- nounced that he had gotten his first bid to a woman ' s fraternity fight since he had been here (ten years at a minimum). Brother Steele announced that he would be here this week-end as he finds that he is unable to go to Clarksburg. The q: 1 E roj ■■' ' ■' ■' ' ' ■' ■' ■■■' ' n m brothers broke into a gale of laughter and moved that that be marked as a red- letter day. Brother Ralston made a motion that this year they hav. rush-parties. Motion defeated. Meeting was adjourned to continue later at Pierce ' s drug store. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Meeting called to order by the usual motions, reports, or whatever is done in a meeting, were approved, passed, or what have you? A report was submitted on what T. K. E. was doing to promote scholarship at the University. Brother McElroy asked for a loving cup in commemoration of what he had done for the fraternity. Brother Daly asked for just a lovins cup. Meeting died a natural death. PHI DELTA THETA Meeting opened with brothers congratulating themselves on being Phi Delta Thetas. Brother Thompson asked the boys of they had seen anything of the Alpha Delta Pi charter name plate. The brothers were very indignant. Ain ' t it awful to be accused wrongly! Brother Wiseman moved that the fraternity pay for his gasoline or quit using his car. Motion defeated. It was moved and second- ed that Brothers Curtis and Love give the fraternity a little publicity in the Ath- enaeum. Meeting adjourned quickly, as it was eight o ' clock and the boys had dates. PI LAMBDA PHI Meeting called to order with difficulty due to the fact that it was reported that Harry Goldsmith was going to give away cigars. It wis moved and seconded that Brother Boiarsky raise the grades of all the brothe}s in Dr. Vickers ' de- partment. Motion passed. The chapter asked Brother Mazo to refrain from bragging about his intelle ctual and business achievements long enough to have a meeting. It was moved and seconded that the fraternity should move again next year — variety is the spice of life — and then it also might be said that the neighbors would appreciate it greatly. Meeting adjourned with Brother Apple being ap- pointed to borrow a few more salt and pepper shakers from George Communtzis. ALPHA PHI DELTA Meeting opened with a bang. Brother Caruso asked the brothers to take steps to put an end to the report that has been going around tliat he is the double in both appearance and voice of the famous Victor artist by the same name. Brother Arena moved that Brother Natale furnish the brothers with nice new neckties from Goldsmith ' s as Easter is just two weeks away. Motion passed. Brother Conti moved that an elevator be installed in place of the long flight of steps leading up to his igloo as he found it e.xceedingly tiresome to mount the steps, especially at two a. m. Meeting closed by the sheriff. lO ' c 8 (1 411 ' ■■■■' 1.1 til I IJLI-itJ L_ A r-n i vj m h DELTA KAPPA PSI The personal combats of the brethren were quelled long enough to have a meeting. Brother Warman asked that the meeting be brief so he could look in on the Athenaeum which could not be run without him. Brother Brown came iu late from the Chi Omega house where he had been helping rush a few out-of-town girls. Brother Randolph suggested that Brother Grubb come around to the house more. Brother Grubb moved that Brother Randolph go to hell. Motion earned. Brother Swindler moved that this meeting be adjourned. What is the fraterni ty coming to anyway? TAU DELTA THETA Brother Farusworth called the meeting to order. Brother Brill moved that this meeting be short because he had a date with Helen. Brother Hanst was re- proved for allowing news of other fraternities to get on the front page of the Athenaeum. Brother Parnsworth moved that a rush party be given for the Delta Gams. Brother Hanst suggested that they do a little rushing for themselves. Motion passed. Meeting adjourned as requested. ' : . ' DELTA EPSILON Meeting opened as usual with all the brothers partly sober. Brother High- land moved that the chapter buy some longer sheets and an extra length bed as he was tired of having to sleep cross wise. Motion defeated, after Brother Cos- grave figured out a way in which Brother Highland could sleep with but one bend in his body. Brother Carle suggested that the chapter build a fence between their house and the Sigma Chi house as the orthaphonic victrola of the Sigma Chi ' s was interfering with his study. Ain ' t it hell how us engineers have to work. Brother Robinson amended to read simply burn the Sigma Chi hous.B. Meeting adjourned with drinks around. ; ' i MU DELTA MU Meeting opened with a slashing reduction on dues. Brother Cooper was elected to instruct the brothers on the latest and most effective necking holds. Brother Angel was requested by the chapter to restrain from telling the brothers what a good student he was at Huntington High School. Brother Seigel invited to show all the brothers the points of interest in Baltimore this summer. Meet- ing adjourned with all the brothers walking out when Brother Herzbrum telling how he pulled a fast one on Dean Madden. TAU THETA RHO Meeting called to order in the fifth degree. (All the other degrees haviag been lost.) Brother McElroy moved that a chapter bootlegger be appointed, as the brothers were paying high prices for low grade whiskey. Brother Sidell put his name up for the most esteemed position, but was rejected on the grounds that he could not tell drinkin ' alcohol from rubbin ' alcohol. Brother Coulter moved that the meeting be adjourned as he had a little bending to do. 9 8 4U =r ■I ■■■' ■I I I I ii-n « ■■■■1 lllll .1 I I I II I 11 I I I I ITTT r- 1 -4 I p ALPHA XI DELTA Meeting opened eventually. Sister Brackett asked all the girls to vote for her; whereupon Sister Lehman wanted to know what she was running for now. Sisters Morrison and Warner moved that a full length mirror be put in the hall — (and later broke into the chorus, sans request, of Wonderful Me). Sister Smith asked that the pulley e.xtending from Sister Dobb ' s room to Brother Hanson ' s room next door be oiled so that it would not disturb the whole house. The meet- ing adjourned with all the sisters congratulating themselves on the fine central location of their house from whence everything can be seen. CHI OMEGA Sister Welch beat down the table trying to get the attention of the cistern. An indignation meeting about the Kappas in general was in progress. The meet- ing finally came to order. It was decided that they could do the greatest good for the greatest number — so the pledging policy of this year is to be carried out next year. Sister Jolliffe moved that blanket bids be sent out to all the men ' s fraternities as Sister Welch is again running for office. Sister Coleman made a motion that a petition be sent to the men ' s organizations stating ihat liquor is prohibited at their dances as it is such a temptation to — Oh! well! the younger generation. The meeting adjourned. On the way out the girls congratulated one another on the fact that they held the record for fraternity pins. I f V I PI BETA PHI Meeting finally opened. Sister Haller moved that the chapter take a trip this summer and go visit Sister Coolidge at the White House. It was suggested by Sister Ransome that the stadium is a good place to have dates as it is so close to the house. Sister Brown begged the cinstern to buy some tickets which she was selling for one of the organizations she was supporting. Sister Hall inter- rupted Sister Stultz ' s — Now Holt said — with What ' s to be done about the new house? Meeting adjourned without difficulty. { DELTA GAMMA Meeting opened considerably l te as minutes had been lost. Sister Albright moved that Sam Hill (that ' s his name and not a byword) be accepted as a Sponsor of the fraternity. Motion failed. An monymous letter was read asking whether Sister D ' Aiuto and Sister Saffel were the CJold Dust Twins incognito (not as to color but as to inseparability). Sister Speicher and Sister Hayes, the Physical Edders. were asked to quit wrestling under the table as it was hard for the Sec- retary to take notes. They declared that the meeting was a bore and walked out — so did everybody else. ALPHA DELTA PI A thuse meeting was held to get up that old fightin ' spirit to keep the scholastic cup. Sister Yost read a letter from Brother Lambert congratulating the chapter on its scholarship. Someone woke Sister Tonley who had fallen asleep sin.ging. A motion was made that Sister Mary Jolifte ' s photograph be sent to National headquarters to show them that at least one of the sistes is an exception to the rule that Our girls may not get around to all the parties but we are all good girls. Sisters Jordan and Bonnell both began to make motions to adjourn. Thev did. tl.M mjq ' ' ' ■■T ' 8 fls l£ 111 I ir I I 1 11 III ■■1 ■I I I I I I I r-n-i M r-n r vi L_ m 1 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sister McClintoc-k called the meeting to order with great ditli ' Culty as Sisters Dower and McCamic were still arguing the time honored question of which of them really has IT . Sister Matics moved that a committee of three be appointed to see that Sister Lakin gets dressed for all of the Pan-Hellenics this year: where- upon Sister Lakin struggled to her feet and led the cistern in three rousing beers. ;t was moved and seconded and passed that Sister Matthews ' picture be sent to all the newspapers in the state announcing the fact tha-f she was, and still is. The Most Beautiful Girl in the University, and that she is a Kappa as it might help in next year ' s rushing (also it would show tlie Chi Omegas that if the Kapjias could not win campus elections they could at least walk away with beauty prizes. It was moved that the porch swing be put in good repair tor the annual spring mushing. Meeting adjourned with the singing of Kappah Kappah Gammah Shall Keep Us. CHI DELTA PHI Meeting opened with a hymn by Sister Weckesser. Sister Vermillion sug- gested that the house be put in shape to receive some Thetas who will be here to look them over. A further suggestion was made that the active chapter get on good terms with the alumnae so that a few things could be borrowed. Sister Channel moved that a petition be sent to the Phi Kaps not to make so much noise when they come in at the early hours as the girls need their beauty sleep. Sister Lynn came in twirling her Phi Bate key. Everyone stole out as one of the cistern began reading a report. PI TAU DELTA W V Meeting broke open with a fight as to which national to petition. Sister Parrack suggested that the girls should not forget to vote or some one would do it for them. Sister Smith asked why their freshmen still acted foolish. Sister Haroer asked if they were just acting. Sister Watson paddled into the room (the Ed. does not mean to infer that the meeting was all wet). Sister Jobes moved that she direct physical exercises every five minutes in orde;- to keep the cistern awake. The motion failed because all were asleep then. The meeting died a natural death. i ' ( V I ■■■■I I I I I I I TT y ii— I— ■■■■■' 1 1 n 1 1 1 I I 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 II m [11 ■I r- r j 7 7M P I id o Just Among Us Girls Shh! Sh! Everyone knows that those sweet young things voted Beautiful Women are not really beaulitul at all, but merely have had the titles conferred upon them by a student body wishing to express its deep appreciation for their powers of osculation. And not content with this simply killing discrimination, the Monticola gives them soft, hazy pictures which tone down pug noses and ob- literate warts. It just isn ' t fair, and we girls should squawk. Miss Myrtle Goosebalm of the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls, advises every Lorelei to put a bit of lipstick just inside the nose. Then when Theodore declares his love for the fifth time, one can take a deep breath and dialate the nostrils. Decidedly fetching 1 Gives one that thoroughbred appearance. We girls wear silk hose every blessed day, and sit on the front row when we have a class under Prof. , who spouts knowledge in room No. , floor of Woodburn Hall, and we always pass the course. Isn ' t it sweet of him? The Stadium Press Box, so far as we girls are concerned is distinctly a thing of the past. Those crooks of really discriminating tastes will insist always on being taken to Chemistry Hall Steps. Isn ' t Miss Rosella Twindum Greaseheimer, our Pi Beta Phi pledge from Flat- woods. W. Va.. the trickiest little thing? So very comopolitan. .- he shops ex- clusively with Madame Bechoof (106% East Jones St., Morgantown) who, we understand, buys from a man in Cameron, W Va., who orders the daintiest thing direct from a well known New York department store which sends a buyer to Paris almost every spring. Rosella always knows what to say and when to say it, too. You should have heard the crowd in the Dixie Destaurant roar last night when Miss Greaseheimer, seated at one of the tables tor ladies baffled the wait- ress by asking for hors d ' ouvres! Too bad Rosella Twindum has to leave us — it is generally understood that she is studying a correspondence course under Arthur Muray and that it is only a question of time until she will take also ballet parts in just lots of operas produced at the New York Metropolitan. Page the nine Muses and inform them Ihat we have found the tenth! ' This sweet singer is none other than Miss Hattie Doebuck of the Alpha Xi Delta girls. She writes the most touching things for the Scribbler. Remember the one called Psychie ' s Dream — it begins something like this, To thee. O my Lover, would I give my life, yea, e ' en my soul! Or the one entitled. Flaming Love which opens with, ' Twas not love, albeit you named it so, ' twas just the primitive lust. Yes, Gertrude, we Alpha Xi Deltas certainely are proud of Hatlie. Hey! Hey! May we quote Miss Delia Hoffboggs. the siren of Chi Amega house as saying the attributes of her undeniable appeal to the cleft in her chin, this dainty little indentation being the result of the skillful application of a clothespin each night. a lO 9 2 I h r -rrr r O I 1 111 -nii I ■■I I T-r- t vl T I C T t 1 I I TfJ • 1_ Campus Flashes September 20, 1926. — The portals of registration — and the first freshman faints in the long, long line. — A haggard fraternity man succeeds in getting his pet through the class officer. — A shiny new pledge button. — Communtzis ' — Nick Kramer succeeds in pulling in the jack selling caps and arm bands. — Classes . start with no reaction in the least. — Football. — Oars and lifeboats for D. E. — More football. — Then the special for Georgetown. — Big Ed galloping 75 yards. — The final touchdown. — Inertia. — Le Paradis. — The Spanish Village. — The Sor- ority scramble begins and ends. — Those black jerseys and golden helmets from Missouri. — Ye G-ods, what football. — Pittsburgh. — Gibby Welch. — Zez Confrey. — Draggin ' home. — The Thanksgiving crowd. — W. J. gives thanks. — Ross Mc- Henry ' s superb playing. — Curtain. — The Met. — Communtzis ' — Communtzis ' — The Met. — The wisecracks of the Oxford Debaters. — Prohibition wins? — My conscious, Mr. Deeveeney, do you ever expect to graduate? — The nationals and the locals mix in the Athenaeum. — Uniforms off. — Petition granted. — Holidays. — Respite. Inauspicious opening of January 2. — Communtzis . — Met. — Strand for variety (?). — Colds. — Study. — Lull. — Cramming for exams. — Will they never come? — They are upon us. — The midnight 3 in 1 is burned. — To what avail? — 800 (?) flunk. — Pleasant. — Basketball team goes South. — Record shows it did not go West . — The Junior Prom. — Glory. — Take us home. — Grades. — Tell ' em to the next one. — A mild replica of the September registration. — New classes. — New Profs. — And now like the five virgins, with oil in your almp, comep repared. — Sunday night fires tor diversion. — Ben Hur. — A bluebird. — By golly, a robin. — Snow. — Gobs of it. — Enough to cool champagne from now till next July. — The Hilltop snowball fight. — Who won? — Look at the cute little preps doing funny things before initi- ation. — Horse Lough and Streck, the battle of mustaches. — The corporation. — Engineers ' Frolic. — Practice court. — Met. — Communtzis ' and again the Met. — Uniforms on the Army. — Itch from now on. — Eighteen sparkling belles of beauty grace the campus. — Hung jury in women ' s elections. — Sig Ep hospital. — Baseball. — Bats, crack. — Slide, boy, slide. — Six beautiful beauties beaut before breakfast at last. — Let me introduce our three Lord Chesterfields, John, Harrison and Mac. — And Big Ed, the popular boy. — Oh what a physique. — Wish I were Irish. — Scabbard and Blade Sabers. — Open houses. — Spring fever. — Mid-semesters. — First ball game. — More open houses. — More fed up with it all. — Will it never end? — My Lord, graduation already. — Goodbye. N
”
1925 1926 1927 1929 1930 1931
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
