West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1931 volume:

A y roi eworil TX7 E HAVE here extended a ' sincere effort to present a volume of the Monticola which is in keeping with the forward tide of West Virginia. We have endeavored to depict a true likeness of our school and by so doing, give pleasure to you. Pleasant thoughts of true fel- lowship with college friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly indelible, may gradually fade and pass. To preserve these mem- ories for future moments of en- joyment is the object of the 1931 Monticola. iy II e«li cation In appreciation of his devotion to tlie University we dedicate The 1931 Monticola to Frank Witcher McCullough Law Class 1910 A loyal Mountaineer —a true West Virginian. 3n illemoriam WILLIAM MILLER THEODORE SMITH ontentis DEDICATION CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS MUDDY COLA % m M w LL, r , Zs L tt: it L U U 2N Ft • « , _g • ■i 1 mm Board of Governors OFFICERS EDWARD GRANDISON SMITH President DAVID ALLEN BURT Vice President CHARLES THOMPSON NEFF, JR. Secretary MEMBERS EDWARD GRANDISON SMITH DAVID ALLAN BURT FRANK- HENNEN BABB HUGH IKE SHOTT, JR. GERTRUDE ROBERTS ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ CLEVELAND McSHERRY SEIBERT Page Twenty-Two Page Twenty-Three DR. JOHN ROSCOE TURNER DR. JOHN ROSCOE TURNER President of West Virginia University Dr. Turner, in the short period he has been at West Virginia University, has proved himself a brilliant scholar, an able leader and an extraordinary executive. He is a real friend of all the students and the University is proud to have such a man at its head. Administrative Officers of the University President of the University John Roscoe Turner Registrar of University Prof. Lloyd L. Friend Dean of Men Harry E. Stone Dean of Women Ruth Noer College of Arts and Sciences Dean Dr. W. P. Shortridge College of Law Dean Prof. Thurmond Arnold College of Engineering Dean - Prof. C. R. Jones College of Agriculture Dean Prof. F. D. Fromme School of Medicine Dean Dr. John N. Simpson College of Education Dean Dr. J. N. Deahl School of Pharmacy Dean Dr. G. A. Bergy School of Music Director Mr. Louis Black Summer School Director Prof. L. L. Friend Page Twenty-Bli Page Twenty-Sevt ' D Student Council of IVest Virginia University JOHN D. PHILLIPS President of Student Body FRED LANDOLPHI Senior Representative (Man) KATHLEEN McCRAY Senior Representative (Woman) ARTHUR PRICHARD Junior Representative (Man) CATHRYN THOMPSON junior Representative (Woman) HERBERT RAINES President of Senior Class SIGMUND WEINER President of Junior Class PAUL ERB President of Sophomore Class CLARENCE LOVITCH President of Freshman Class Page Twenty-Eight JVomati ' j Student Government Association President - JANE SEABRIGHT First Vice-President EVELYN CARSKADON Second Vice-President HELEN BOGGESS Secretary MARY DEAN Treasurer MINA DUTY Senior Representative 1RF:NE CARNEY Junior Representative BERTHA HANDLAN Junior Representative MIRIAM LOCKHART Freshman Representative FRANCES LOVING Page Thirty-One Senior Class Officers President - HERBERT RAINES Vice-President HOWARD BATSON Secretary MILDRED ROSE Treasurer JOHN KISNER Historian GEORGE W. JACKSON Pagre Thirty-Four HERBERT S. RAINES Morgantown, W. Va. Degree— A. B. ' 29, B, S.Med. ' 30 Alpha Gamma Rho : Phi Beta Pi Honorary Medical: Sphinx; Interfraternity Council; Senior Representative: President of Sen- ior Class: President of Freshman Medi- cal Class; President of Senior Medical Class: President of Phi Beta Pi National Honorary Med.; Delegate to N. S. F. A. 1930; Athenaeum Board. MARTHA BROMBERG, A.B. Charleston TRUEHEART TAYLOR. A.B. Huntington Phi Kappa Psi: Mountam: F. Bater; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; Basketball ' 2b, ' ll. Captain ' 28, 29; Track ' 27, •28, ' 29. LEONARD M. BOARD, B.S.C.E. CIarksbur:z Phi Kappa Tau: Tau Beta Pi; Cha of Senior Week. BAILEY WYCOFF, LL.B. Grafton Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi KATHRYN SMOOT, A.B. Bluefleld Pi Beta Phi BERNARD SCLOVE Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sig- ma Rho; Winner of Debate State Liter- ary Contest ' 25; Varsity Debating ' 26, ' 27; Member Debate Team meeting team representing Universities of Great Britain ' 2 7; Student Director — B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. BRENICE PRATHER, B.M. Alpha Phi: W. S. G. A. ' 29, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 30; W. A. A. 29, ' 30; Uni- versity Choir 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. RAY W. BAILEY, B.S.Med. Charleston FRED PHELPS, A.B. Morgantown Pi Kappa Alpha. W. DARRELL LOWE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Epsilon Phi Sigma. NELL RENNER, A.l Hundred B. J. PALADINO, B.S. Clarksburg MARY NETHKIN, A.B. NewburR ELMONT ULLMAN, B.S.Ch.E. Glenn Ferris Fau Kappa Epsilon. IRVING HOFFMAN, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR W. CECH, B.S.Ch.E. Wheeling ROGENE BOYLES, Music Sistersville Page Thirty-Eight EARL S. WOLFE, A.B. Parkersburg Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Bater Cappai ; Football ' 26. ' 11: Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' i ' l. 30, Capt. 30; Varsity Club President ' lO. SCHOLASTICA GAYDOSH. B.S.H.E. Wheeling JOHN T. SCHAUB. A.B. Glendale ' Beta Theta Pi. DAVID B. HEXTER, A.B. New York City, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi; Dramatic Club. ELVJN E. GIVEN, A.B. Clendennin RUTH BANE. A.B. Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LYLE JONES. A.B. Bridgeport Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Fi Bater; Torch and Serpent; Phi Delta Phi; Boxing Man- ager. MARY TAIT. A.B. Morgantown J Kappa Kappa Gamma. BYRON RANDOLPH. LL.B. A B.. W. V. U. 1927; Delta Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Ph ; Debating; Debate Manager; Junior Representative; Student Council; Athen- aeum Publications Board; Member Stu- dent Board of Editors, West Virginia Law Quarterly. 6. 7; President, Law Col- lege Student Government. DONALD B. PARSONS, B.S.C.E. Keyser Phi Kappa Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sphinx; University Dance Com. ' 30. MARVIN HOOKER, B.S.E.E. Wheeling Kappa Mu. DARLENE B. BRADLEY, A.B. Elm Grove Pi Beta Phi; De ' ta Sigma Rho; Mgr. Woman ' s Debating Team; Publicity Chairmin, Mardi Gras ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Westminster Club. WILLIAM KENNETH BEHNKE, A.B. Follansbee Kappa Alpha; Fi Bater Cappar; Varsit% Club; Football ' 26. •27, ' 28, ' 9; Basebai ' 27, •28. ' 29, •30. HARRIET LOUISE FRENCH, A.B., LL.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Delta Sigma Rho; President Y. W. C. A. •27- ' 28, First Vice-president W. S. G. A. 26- 27; Secretary-treasurer Delta Sigma Rho •27- ' 28, Vice-president •28-, 29, President •29- 30; Debating Team •26- 27- 28- ' 29 ; Law Quarterly Board •28- ' 29, Chairman •29- ' 30; President Kappa Kappa Gammi •29- ' 30. CHARLES BORUM SEIBERT, B.S.E.E. Martinsburg A ' pha Gamma Rho; President of Tau Beta Pi; Interfraternity Council; Assistant in Engineering; A. 1. E. E. ; Intramural Man- ager •29, 30. WARD D. STONE, A.B. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. JAMES WILSON. A.B. Clarksburg Delta Tau Delta; Torch and Serpent; Phi Lambda Upsilon. JOSEPHINE WATSON, A. Morgantown Delta Gamma. PAUL BOTTOME, LL.B. Moundsville Delta Tau Delta. MARQUERITE BOTTOME, A.B. Flemington Pi Beta Phi; Li-toon-awa; Basketball ' 27, ' ZS, ■29; Baseball ' 27, •28, ' 29; Hockey •2b, •27, 28; Sophomore Representative W. A. A.; Junior Representative and Secretary Student Council: Athenaeum Publication Board: Sponsor Co. B., •28. VINCENT MERENDINO. A.B. Clarksburg ENOCH ARTHUR LATHaNM, B.S.Agr. Buckhannon eta Theta Pi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Block and Bridle; Student Council ' ae; Assistant Football Manager ' 28; Varsity Boxing 29; Live Stock Judging Team 29. FLOYD INGRAM, B.S.M.E. Cameron Phi Kappa Tau. RUTH TURNER, A.B. Grafton Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi; Press Club; Matri.t. Page Forty-Twi WILLIAM THORNHILL. B.S.M.E. Charleston Delta Kappa Psi. SUELLA THOMPSON. B.S.H.E. Clarksburg Delta Gamma. CHARLES F. SOLENBERGER, B.S.Ch.i Martinsburg Alpha Gamma Rho; Sphinx. KENT TEBAY. A.B. Parkersburg GEORGE B.ANCROFT, A.B. Morgantown ALVIRA MOUNTAIN, A.B. Confluence, Pa. JOHN S. WILSON, B.S.M.E. Hickory, Pa. EVELYN BROWN. Music S vandale Alpha Xi Delta. W1LL.ARD CASTO, A.B. Ripley Delta Kappa Psi, CARL J. NUTTER, LL.B. Spencer AUGUSTUS W. PETROPLUS, A.B. Wheeling Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi Beta Kappa: Monti cola; Phi Delta Phi. M.ARY ELEANOR REAM Morgantown Dramatic Club; Press Club; Athenaeum 27- •28. Page Forty-Four OSCAR W. JEPSEN. B.S.Med. Columbus. Ohio EVA McCLUNG, A.B. Reedy RALPH E. TALBOTT, B.S.Med. Philippi Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi. DANIEL McLaughlin, Grad. Elkins JENNINGS F. ROLLINS Sigma Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Caravan. HENRIETTA A. MARTIN, A.B. Flemington Alpha Xi Delta; Broaddus ' 27, 28; Dennison University ' 29. Page Forty-Five HERBERT OGDEN. LL.B. Fairmont CATHERINE PRESTON White Sulphur Springs Kappa Kappa Gamma; Press Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 27- ' 28; Cadet Hop Commit- tee •27- ' 28- ' 29. RALPH M. FISHER, B.S.Med. Weston Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi: Vice-Pr dent Senior Medical Class. RUSSELL G. ELLYSON, B.S.Agr. Glenville Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; President Agricultural Council; Circulation Manager Agricul- turist; Anthony Dairy Club. CLARK R. MORGAN, JR. Charleston Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Ohio Wesleyan 25, ' 26, University of Pennsylvania 26, ■27. ELIZABETH THOMASSON, A.B. Hinton DENNIS D. THOMAS, A.B. Clendennin Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Torch and Serpent. GRACE HETRICK. B.S.H.E. Morgantown HOWARD M. K.UEHNER, LL.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Kappa Psi. OTIS H. MILAM, M.A. Kappa Delta Pi. ERNEST C. VAN METRE, A.B. Shepherdstown MARGARET E. WELLS, A.B. Weston Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Rhododendron; Li-toon- awa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Co-ed Prom Committee. JOHN R. ALLEY, B.S.Med. Chillicothe, Ohio MARGARET MILL ER, A.B. Littleton WILLIAM THURLOW BOOHER, B.S.MecI. Moundsville eta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi, ROBERT McKINNEY COOPER, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Sigma Delta; Order of the Cross; Black- guard Fusiliers. JOHN DALE THOMPSON, B.S.M.E. Morgantown Scabbard and Blade; President Student Branch A. S. M. E. MARY EDITH MONROE, B.S.H.E. Parkersburg Alpha Xi Delta, Ohio University ' 27, ' 28. JOHN STROSNIDER, Ph.C. Williamson HELEN BARRON, A.B. Greensburg, Pa. JAY MORRIS ARENA, B.S.Med. Clarksburg OSCAR B. GOLDSTEIN Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Track ' ZS, ' 29, MO; Football ' 27; Varsity Club. JAMES B. JOHNSON, JR. Keyser Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dramatic Club. HULDA B. SUDER, A.B. Meyersdale, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi. OPIE R. ALLAN, B.S.E.E. Forest Hill Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. IVA C. HALL, B.S.Med. Charleston FREDERICK W. D. PARSONS, B.S.Agr. Ripley .Alpha Gamma Rho ; Sphinx; Torch and Ser- pent; Block and Bridle; Agriculture Coun- cil ' 26; Interfraternity Council; Grange. G. O. ROMIG, B.S.Ch.E. Keyser ANDREW ALBERT BROWN, B.S.C.E. London Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. RUTH GROVE, A.B. Altoona, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta. HARVEY J. SIMMONS, A.B. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain: Fi Batar Kappar; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Editor-in-Chief Monticola 1928; Non-Athletic Reward 1928. ANITA HIGHLAND, A.B. Clarksburg Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. S. G. A. CLARENCE E. W.ALKER, A.B. Garett PANSY MILLARD. B.S.H.E. Morgantown EDWARD REED, . .B. Parkersburg Tau Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers: Chi Sigma Delta; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. HAZEL DUTY Wheeling WILLIAM H. WINFIELD, A.B. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Psir Fi Bater Cappar; President of Torch and Serpent; Press Club; Jour- naiiers; English Club; Junior Class His- torian: Athenaeum Staff; Assistant Bas- ketball Mgr. MARY PRITCHARD HITE. A.B. Mannington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Editor Monti- cola. ANDREW V. WILEY. .■ .B. Clarksburg Pi Kappa Alpha MARY GARNET GORRELL, B.S.H.E. Charleston Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Rhododendron; Home Economics Club; Grange; Religious Work Council; Wesley Foundation Coun- CHESTER B. HIETT, B.S.Agr. Martinsburg Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle. MARGARET REED SHRIVER. A.B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi. CLARENCE J. KOONTZ Parkersburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Torch and Serpent. ELIZABETH H AUGHT, A. West Liberty S. N. MERINDINO, A.B. Clarksburg SALVADOR SANTOS Y REYES Caguas, Porto Rico Li-toon-awa: La Tertulia, President ' 28- ' 29; Orchesis; Cosmopolitan Club: Dramatic Club. S. R. JOHNSON, Grad. Lexington, Ky. Delta Kappa Ps VERA VIRGINIA HENSELL, A.B. Morgantown Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi Cabinet •.?8 ' 29; Press Club; President Wesley Pay- ers. WOOD HARLAN BRUDER, B.S.Med. Football ' 23. •24; Baseball ' 23, •24, ' lb; Varsity Club; Mountain; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Fi Batar Cappar. FRANKIE H. LONG Elkins KapFVT Phi; Y. W. C. A. HOLMES BLAIR, B.S.Med. Sandyville BLANCHE H. BOWMAN. B.S.H.E. Morgantown HARRY E. BALDOCK, B.S.Med. Charleston MILDRED CROSS, A.B. Letart Alpha Delta Pi. RICHARD J. SOLOF, LL.B. Charleston Pi Lambda Phi. IRENE CAPLAN Clarksburg VERN O. WHITMAN, B.S.E.E. Logan Mountaineer Club; A. I. E. E. ; Wesley House Cabinet; Wesley Players; Captain in R. O. T. C. RUBY McQuillan, a.b. FoUansbee Beta Pi Theta; Kappa Phi; Presid-nt Woman ' s Hall. WILLIAM H. ALLMAN, M S.Med. Morgantown Theta Chi. MILDRED C. ROSE, A.B. Morgantown Page Fifty-Five LEMUEL D. JARVIS, A.B. Clarksburg Delta Tau Delta DOROTHY MATICS, A.B. East Bank Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rhododendron; President English Club; R. J. ARTHUR WHITENER, Music Morgantown MERLE STEMPLE. A.B. Bretz LEE J. MARKHEIM, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Alpha; Varsity Track 28, ' 29. MARY JANE RIGGS. A.B. Moundsville JOHN M. DUNCAN, B.S.Agr. Moundsville LORA PEARL MILAM, B.S.H.E. Robinwood Pi Tau Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W C. A.; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Wesley Play- ers. KARL H. KANALZ. B.S.E. Parkersburg Kappa Kappa Psi ; A. S. M. E. ; Mountaine Club. REBA KEESEL, A.B. Bluefield GEORGE H. HOLLIS, B.S.E.E. Martinsburg Alpha Gamma Rho ; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. JEAN ELIZABETH KYLE Clarksburg Beta Pi Theta. JOHN R. KOLLER. A.B. Triadelphia MARGARET VIOLET BAILEY, B.S.H.E. Morgantown Home Economics Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. ELMER E. MYERS, A.B., B.S. Philippi Theta Kappa Psi ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band •28, •29, •30. FRANCES KAPLAN, A.B. Harpers Ferry HOMER V. DeJOURNETT, B.S.E.E. Stollings Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi: A. 1. E. E. ; Varsity Rifle Team, Capt. ' 29. VIRGINIA HAMPTON .SELLERS, A.B. Morgantown Kappa Phi. X HOMER HAYHURST HOGUE, B.S.Agr. Pennsboro Alpha Gamma Rho ; Torch and Serpent; Fi Batar Cappar; Grange: Football ' 25, ' 26, •27, ' 28; Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. JOSEPHINE HERD, A.B. Morgantown Phi Mu. HAROLD OLSON, Grad. Agr. Brookings, South Dakota Alpha Gamma Rho. ALMA MILLIKEN Kappa Phi; 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Forum Steering Com- mitee. CLARENCE E. MOYERS, B.S.E.E. Bruceton Mills Student Assistant Electrical Engineering; Member of Tau Beta Pi; President of A. 1. E. E. ' 29. ' 30. RUBY KOON, A. Monongah Page Fifty-Nine JOSEPH S. MOEHS. A.B. New York City Alpha Gamma Rho; Torch and Serpent; Sen- ior Invitation Committee; Senior Intra- mural Manager ' 30. ALICE REYNOLDS, A.B. Clarksburg GEORGE C. BARNES, B.S.E.E. Mount Hope Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering sciety; Ass stant Cheerleader ' 27, 26 HAZEL PIPER, B.S.H.E. Morgantown ARTHUR A. MAUST, A.B. Morgantown Journaliers; Scabbard and Blade; Black- a;uard Fusiliers; Press Club; Mountaineer Club; .Athenaeum Staff. LINDA IRVIN POWELL, B.M Wheeling University Choi IRA S. YOUNG. B.S.Ch.E. Morgantown Varsity Club; Varsity Track •28, 29, 30; Cross Country ' 29. MABEL FERN HESS. B.S.H.E. Morgantown Home Economics Club; Phil Hellenic Club •27. JOHN TULLUS DRANSFIELD. B.S.. gr. Gap Mills Alpha Gamma Rho-. Anthony Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. MARGARET BROWN Newell Kappa Phi. WILBUR McCOLLOCH, A.B. West Liberty Sigma Phi Epsilon. FLORENCE L. STEALEY. A.B. Clarksburg LUKE A. OLEANO, Ph.C. Kappa Pai; Track. MARY WITTEN, A.B. Princeton THURMAN STOUT, B.S.C.E. Clarksburg Sigma Chi. MARY L. THOMAS. A.B. Grafton JAMES E. WINTER, B.S.E.E. Morgantown Pi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. : Blue Band. MARGARET EDITH WILT, B.S.H.E. Aurora Home Economics Club. Page Sixty-Two MARTIN EPSTEIN, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. md; Drum Major ' 30; Phi Alpha; Phi Ep silon Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Fi Batar Cappar. SARA ROSEN. A.B. Clarksburg GLENN W. GRUBB, B.S.C.E. Mannington KATHRYN HUFFMAN, A.B. Morgantown JAMES C. WILSON. A.B. Morgantown HELEN S. SMITH, A.B. ' Point Pleasant Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-Hellenic Association. LOUIS MAHAN ORR Follanabee Be ta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi. SUSAN P. CRADDOCK, A.B. Weston Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi; Y. w. C. A. EDWARD M. HANSFORD, B.S.E.E. Pratt Ta u Beta Pi; Treasurer A. . E. E. FAY KRIDER, B.S.H.E. | Parsons PETER D. CRYNOCK B.S.Med. 1 Pursglove JANE SPERRY. A.B Sistersville Ch i Omega. ■1 Page Sixty-Four HOWARD G. PETERSON. B.S.Agr. Weston Alpha Gamma Rho; Grange; Torch uid Serpent; Block and Bridle; Agricu turist Staff; Judging Team. MILDRED RUNNER. A.B. Morgantown JOHN J. KONRAD B.S.C.E. Charleston RUBY E. RISHER, A.B. Morgantown H. CLAY R. HARDESTY. A.! Clarksburg Alpha Ga ELMA HICKS Webster Springs President Pi Beta Phi; Matrix; Rhododen- dron; English Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Sec- retary W, A. A. Council ' 27; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. Page Sixty-Five NEWTON DuPUY, B.S.Med. Beckley Phi Kappa Psi; Torch and Serpent; Scabbard and Blade; Caravan; Phi Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Pi; Baseball ' 26. B.AlRBARA dowd, a.b. Weston Chi Omega. ANTHONY YURKO, B.S.Med. HoUidays Cove MARY ELLEN BURKE, B.Mus. Morgantown Alpha Phi; University Choir; Public School Music; Glee Club. WARD M. SHARP, A.B. Marlinton .Mpha Gamam Rho ; Phi Epsilon Phi; Cara- van. ELEANOR J, McBRIDE, Music St. Marys .Alpha Phi. JAMES VERMILLION, B.S Med. Welch Phi Delta Theta. SUE WELLS FREDLOCK. A.B. Piedmont Chi Omega; W. A. A. Council: Westminster Girls ' Club. WILLIAM CL.AY WARMAN, B.S.E.E. Weston Delta Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. ; Cadet Captain Co. E. ; President Methodist Student Council; President General Engineering Society; Student Assistant in Electrical Enginere- ing. ELIZABETH L. MOORE, A.t. Elkins SAMUEL N. HEADLEE, B.S.Ch.E. New Martinsville Pi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamr Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon. VIRGINIA BAER, A.B. Morgantown Gamma Phi Beta. RUDOLPH SCHIFFMAN, A.B. New York, N. Y. Ph. Alpha VIRGINIA SAMPLES. A.B. WALTER M. APPLEGATE. LL.B. Morgantown Sigma Phi Epsilon. MRS. EMBREE L. .ARMENTROUT, A.B. Morgantown CLARENCE L. FLESHMAN, B.S.Agr. Orchard Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Agricul- turist StafF; Anthony Diify Club; Press Club; Dairy Judging TeamS; Grange. FRANCES BRADLEY. A.B. Clarksburg Eta Sigma Phi. BYRON F. SACH. A.B. Morgantown VIRGINIA PARSONS, A. FCeyser Phi Mu; Matrix; Press Club. HAROLD D. SLAVEN, l.L.B. Morgantown W. S. McDANIEL. B S.E.E. Grafton HAROLD P. ARMBRECHT, A.: Wheeling EVA M. PREISS. A.B. Homestead, Pa. Pag-e Sixty-Nine PAUL S. OSHEL, B.S.Agr. Point Pleasant Alpha Gamma Rho. DOROTHY VIOLET SHAFFER. A.B. Masontown Alpha Phi; Debating Team. WILLIS H. ROSS. B.S.E.E. Morgantown Tau Delta Theta ; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers; R. O. T. C. Lt. FORREST CLARK. B.S.Ed. Hemlock Alpha Gamma Rho; Broaddus College ' 11, ' 28: Michigan State College 29. ROBERT H. PELL. A.B. Morgantown VIRGINIA BARNETT Follansbee Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. FRANKLIN M. CHAMBERS. B.S.M.E. Ravenswood FRANCES NEWMAN. A.B. Moundsville Alpha Phi J. T. VAN VOORHIS. B.S.Eng. Morgantown Pi Kappa Phil Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Track •3O; Vice-President Student A. S. M. E. ALEX FISHER, B.S.Med. Chester EDWARD WILLIAM NOL. ND A.B. Romney MARY STURM, A.B. Fairview Phi Mu; Press Club; Kappa Phi;Y. W. C. ,A Cabinet ' 29, ' 30. Page Saventy-One CHRISTY WILDT, A.B. Parkers ' jurg Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Torch and Serpent; Cheer Leader 1929. JANE O, SEAB? 1GHT, A.B. Roneys Point kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board: President W. S. G. A. M. B. FERDEBER, B S.Med. Morgantown Pi Lambda Phi. FRANCIS CRINER. LL.B. Morgantown FREDERIC A. MacDONALD. LL.B. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; President Sen- ior Law Class. REBECCA FRANCES DOAK, B.S.Ed. Morgantown Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Li-toon-awa; News Editor, Athenaeum; Kappa Delta Pi; Forum; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab, inet; W. S. G. A., Sophomore Represen- JAMES SCOTT. B.S.Med. Terra .Alta Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. CATHERINE JOHNSON P.ATTON, A.B. Bridgeport Alpha Xi Delta; Press Club; English Club. CORDON ALFRED BRILL. A.B. Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- par; Torch and Serpent; .Alpha Zeta; Wrestling ' 28, ' 29; Captain. ' 30. GLENN S. WATSON, B.S.Ch.E. Masontown OWEN R. GATES, A.B. Flemington LENORE WELLS, A.B. Youngstown, Ohio FRED KOPP, LL.B. Huntington Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta. MARGARET FAHEY NEWMAN Moundsville Kappa Kappa Gamma. S. CLEMMER WARMAN, A.B. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi; Press Club; Journaliers Managing Editor of Athenaeum. JOHN HOWARD MUSGRAVE Mount Clare Delta Epsilon; Dramatic Club; Social Cor mittee. J. VERNON SACHER, B.S.Ch.E. Wheeling Kappa Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Newman Club. MARIAN C. WILLIAMS, A.B. Meadville, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sig- ma Phi; Pan Hellenic Board .•29. ' 30; W. S. G. A. JACKSON JOHNSON, LL.! West Union Phi Kappa Sigma JUANITA COLE. A.B. Ravenswood Delta Gamma. H. J. PAUGH. B.S.C.E. Berkeley Springs Phi Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; President A. S. C. E. CHARLES R. ADAMS, A.B. Inwood WALTER C. CZERWINSKI, B.S.M.E. Jersey City, N. J. A. S. M. E.; Beta Sigma; Captain R. O. T. C. LOUISE HAMILTON. A.B. Pennsboro EDWARD JO: DON FOX B.S.Ch.E. Wheeling Kappa Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Sigma Gamma Epsi ' on ; Fi Bater Cappar; Scab- bard and Blade; Torch and Serpent; Var- sity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Bas- ketball -28, ' 29. -30. RUTH MILLER, A.B. Tunnelton Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; Eta Sigma Phi. EDWARD LUTWIN. .A.B. New York, N. Y. Phi Alpha GORDON M. WOODDELL. B.S.E.E. Webster Springs Phi Sigma Kappa. HOWARD M. BATSON, JR., A.B. Fairmont Tau Kappa Epsilon; .Sphinx; Torch and Se pent; Vice-President .Senior Class. JEANETTE McGUFFlE, A.B. Tunnelton WILLIAM ROBERTSON, A.B. Richwood Phi Sigma Kappa. LEORA DUNN, A.B. Reedsville Alpha Xi Delta: Dramatic Chib; En! ii. h Club; La Tertulia; Monticola Staff; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Senior Ball Commil- tee; Outward Bound ; University Choir; University Glee Club; Miss West Vi.- W. L. BROWNING. JR.. LL.B. Uniontov n, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM p. BliRDETTE, .-X.B. St. .Albans Delta Kappa Ps E. L. PETERS, Ph.C. Union Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi ; Dra. Sphinx. DELLA V. DUTY, .-X.E Wheeling Page Seventy-Seven WILLIAM H. COCHRANE, A.B. Fairmont Delta Tau Delta. EMILY S. PARIS. A.B. Elm Grove Alpha Xi Delta. LAWRENCE M. EVANS, LL.B. Moundsville Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM W. LEWIS, B.S.Agr. Point Pleasant Sigma Nu. J. WALTER MASON. A.B. Marlinton RUTH BLODGETT, A.B. Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; La Tertulia. Paere Seventy-Eight HENRY P. SNYDER. A.B. Bruceton Mills Sigma Nu; Fi Batar Cappar. MARY ALICE CURRENCE Clarksburg Kappa Kappa Gamr H, W. EPLINC, A.B. Welch Sigma Nu; Track ■28. ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Club; | Fi Batar Cappar. RICHARD CLYDE BRAND, A.B. Morgantown Kappa Alpha; Torch and Serpent; Caravan: Blackguard Fusiliers; Cadet Officer, R. O. T. C. HAROLD R. RIDENOL ' R, Ph.C. Princeton Sigma Phi Epsilon. SARAH L. LANTZ, A.B. Morgantown Page Seventy-Nine DANIEL BOUGHNER, A.B. Morgantown Sigma Phi Epsi ' on; Phi Beta Kappa; Manag- ing Editor Athenarum 30; News Editor Athenaeum ' 29; Athenaeum Pub ' ication Board; Press Club; JournaHers: English Club; Grey friars; Local Scribe, National Student Federation of America; Winner of Teaching Fellowship at Tufts College. CHARLOTTE G. CRAWFORD. B.S.Ed. Morgantown Pi Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Ph. Pre. ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. PAUL JOSEPH LANGAN, A.B. Corning, N. Y. Kappa Alpha; Fi Batar Cappar; Var.sity Club; Baseba ' l ' 27, -28. 29, 30; Athletic Editor Monticola. JACK SIEGAL, A. Newark, N. J. Phi Sigma Delta; Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. Athe aeum; Wrestling ' 27, ' 28. JOHN H. MARTIN, A.B. Shinnston Sigma Chi. LUCILLE JANE KING Mount Nebo .Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi; Sponsor R. O. T. C. ' 30; Varsity Vaudeville ' 30; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. JOHN D, PHILLIPS, A.B., LL.B. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; President of Student Body; President of Athenaeum Publication Board. Chairman of Monti- cola Publication Board; Law Quarterly Board ' 29 ' 30; Mountaineer Team ' 28. ■29, -30; Interfraternity Council; Track •26. ' 27, ' 28. IRENE BARNES CARNEY, A.B. Wheeling Alpha Xi De ' ta; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club: Seo Beowulf Gedryhf; Kappa Phi; Hockey Manager ' 2 7; Mickey 26; Junior and Senior Representative, W. S. G. A.; Treasurer W. S. G. A.; Junior and Senior Representative W. A. A.; Panhellenic Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. JOHN HARVEY EBELING, A.B. Wheeling Delta Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Ordei of the Cross; Blackguard Fusiliers; Phil hellenic Cub. H. RRY R. HESSE, A.B. Wheeling Theta Chi; Boxing ' 30. CHARLES H. H.ADEN, A.B. Morgantown Sipma Phi Epsilon: Fi Batar Cappar; Var- :ty Club; Interfraternity Council. CHRISTINE .ARNOLD, A.B. Weston Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Ph Beta Kappa; President Y. W. C. A. RICHARD RALSTON, A.B. Weston =ta Theta Pi; Mountain; Sphinx; Editor of Athenaeum; Editor Student Directory; Journaliers; President of Press Club. VIRGINIA E. WILEY. A.B. Charleston Pi Beta Phi, HARRISON GUS MUNTZING, A.B., LL.B. Maysville Phi .Alpha Delta; Law Quarterly. CHARLES p. THOMAS, A.B. Weston Beta Theta Pi. ALBERT IZZO. B.S.E.E. Dunbar, Pa. GENEVIEVE BROWN. A.B. Moundsville Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, President; Kappa Phi; Rhododendron; Beta Pi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Representative; Co- Ed Prom Committee; Junior Representa- tive, W. S. G. A. CULLEN HALL, A.B. William«on Kappa Sigma. SUSAN HAMMER. B.S.H.E. Flatwoods ENNIS E. MECAILEY, A.B. Chester BERNARD LEVINE. A.B. Bronx, N. Y. Phi Alpha. CLARENCE E. ROTH, Graa. Benwood MARTHA BAYLES. B.E.Ed. Morgantown Newman Club; W. A. A. Council; Track Manager ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club. HAROLD PROUDFOOT, A Grantsville Cappa Alpha. ALICE M. BOYER, A.B. Morgantowr. ALBERT MENEDIS, A.B. Newark, N. J. THOMA.S REED GARVIN Moundsville appa Sigma; Varsity Basketball Mana 30; Varsity Cluh. RENICK WILKINSON, A.B. Morgantown Sigma Nu. MONN.A S. BLAND, Music Morgantown CHARLES GREGORY KREBS Charleston Sigma Chi; Scabbard and B ' ade: Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain; Varsitv Club; Cadet Major ' 11. ' 28: Varsity Wrestling ' 27, 2?; Varsity Boxing ' l ' ). 30; Boxing Captain •30. NANCY D. DELLI-GATTI, Mt Morgantown Alpha Phi WINCHESTER T. LATHAM Buckhannon Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Club; Football ' ? t. •25, 26, ' 27; Captain Football 27; Stu dent Council ' 27; Mountaineer Week Team ' 30. STEPHEN F. HYTROCEK. B.S.Agr. Fairchance, Pa. THOMAS H. JOHNSON Wheeling Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Fi Balar Cappa Varsity Club: Football Manager •29. CARRIE M. ADDISON, B.S.Ed. Morgantown P;is:e Eighty-Five JOHN MARK MOORE, A.B. West Alexander, Pa. Theta Chi; Bus. Mgr. MonHcola ' 29. TERESA BRODERICK. .A.B. Morgantown .Athenaeum Staff. EDWARD L. JUSTICE. B.S.Med. Wheeling ALBERT C. 3CANLON, .A.B. Morgantown FREDERICK H. DOBBS. A.B. Wheeling LOUISE McNAM.ARA. B.S.Ed. Williamson Page Eighty-Six FRED LANDOLPHI, A.B. Newark. N. J. Alpha Phi Delta; Student Council. K. ' XTHLF.EN McCRAY. A.B. Fairmont Student Council; Secretary Athenaeum Pub- lication Board; Mountaineer Club Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Dramatic Club; Representative N. S. F. A. Congress ' 30; Convocation Commitee. L. CHESTER MAY, A.B. Sistersville Kappa Alpha; Editor Monticola 30; Sphinx. CHARLES Mc. BARRICKMAN, LL.B. Morgantown JULIAN SCOTT, A.B. Fairmont Sigma Chi: Football ' 26. ' 28, ' 29. MERIAM F. CHENOWETH. Music Philipp. STEWART S. BROWN. A.B. Wheeling Be ta Theta Pi; Manager Basebal tain: Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx •2 ); Mo MARGARET L. DAVIS, A.B. Huntington Chi Omega. EDWARD KRIEGER. A.B. Wheeling T eta Chi. BENJAMIN MELNICOFF. A.B. Morgantown H. C. GREGORY, LL.B. Corley MELBA JEAN WATERS, B.S.Ed. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi. LOUIS H. ARMENTROUT, A. Morgantown SARAH H. CREE, A.B. Carmichaels, Pa. R. CLARKE BUTLER, B.S.Agr. Inwooa Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zpta; Exchange Editor of W. Va. Agriculturist; Grange; Wesley Foundation Cabinet: Religious Work Council; Wesley Players; Anthony Dairy Club; Business Manager W, Va. Agriculturist; Dairy Products Judging Team. GUY H. ROTHFUSS, B.S.Med. Herndon HERBERT H. KINKAID, B.S.E.E. Deepwater Tau Beta Pi; A. 1. E. E.: Vice-President of General Engineering Society. LLOYD S. H.AYES, B.S.Med. Morgantown Page Eighty-Nine H. L. SUTTON, A.B. Newark, N. j. ETHEL KEEFE. A.B. Morgantown Delta Gamma. CECIL C. COULTER, B.S.E.E. Logan Phi Kappa Tau: Tau Beta Pi; A. . E. E. J. IR.A STEELE, B.S.E.E. Morgantown Second Lt. Engineers Reserve Corps; Assi tant to Prof, of Military Science and Ta tics; A. I. E. E. GAIL A. CASTON, Ph.C. Oxford EVELYN CARSKADON, A.B. Charle ston Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Associati JAMES H. COLEMAN, JR.. A.B. Farmington Phi Kappa Psii La Tertulia. ANNA LOU BICKLE. A.B. ParkersUurg Kappa Kappa Gamma; Monticola Staff. GEORGE W. JACKSON, LL.B. Jane Lew Phi Kappa Psi. KATHERINE AMOS. A.B. Charleston Kappa Kappa Gamma. FLETCHER WILLS MANN. A.B.. LL.B. Ballard Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho ; Ph Delta Phi; Caravan; Tau Delta Theta Debating Team; Law Quarterly; Rifls Team. AUGUST W. PEROPLUS, A.B. Wheeling } ' age Ninety-One Junior Class Officers President SIGMUND WEINF.R Vice-President HAROLD LOCKER Secretary VIRGINIA MILLER Treasurer LOU FORMAN Historian ELOISE KERR 1 % f4 f CHARLES B. HART Wheeling ELOISE PIERSON St. Albans PAUL. KIDD Glenville GAYNELLE STRAIGHT Rivesville PETER STEENBERGEN Point Pleasant MARY BRADFORD Pennsboro HAROLD NEFF Charleston ALICE BROWN Morgantown LOUIS MEDVIN Morgantown LEAH MAE WILLIAMS Fairmont WILLIAM HASLAM Moanville ROBERT LOWE Fairmont JAMES P. ENGLE Charles Town DOROTHY OWENS Hastings J. C. GOAL Morgantown CARRIE BROWN Morgantown MARY WILLIAMS Warwcod NELLIE JAMISON Morgantown CHARLES M. DERR Harpers Ferry ELMER MAY Keyser Vage Ninety-Five PAUL C. GATES Jane Lew LOISBELLE BAKER Morgantown GEORGE D ' AGOSTLNO Morgantown VIRGINIA SAMSELL Morgantown CHARLES G. POLAN Charleston FRANCES STAHL Stotesbury PETER CATAPANO Brooklyn MILDRED BAYLES Morgantown NEAL WILSON Huntington MORTON WAXMAN New York ROY KOCH Grafton MARY MARTIN St. Marys DELBERT NOEL Hinton FAITH LAWRENCE Morgantown CARTER WITHERS Parkersburg LAURA LYON Rowleaburg HUGHES CRAGO Wheeling MILDRED ARNETT Morgantown I ROBERT TIGGLEBACK Wheeling JOHN N. SNYDER Eledi, Pa. Page Ninety-Seven EUGENE D. HARRIS Mannington DORA LONG Clarksburg WILLIAM H. STERLING Masontown VIRGINIA A. MILLER Wheeling WILLIAM T. MILLI30N Springfield BONITA BLAIR Morgantown LOUIS LEVITT New York MARGARET HATFIELD Morgantown WILLIAM H. DARNALL Mount Hope SYLVIA MILLIKEN Waynesburg, Pa. WILLIAM J. HANNA Wheeling VIRGINIA DAVIES Morgantown STARK A. WILMOTH ? Montrose KATHRYN HINKLE Weston WILLIAM HAINES Wheeling DAISY MAE MILLER Charleston K. R. SMITH Weston ELEANOR STONE Morcantown CHARLES KRAMER Fairmont ELOISE SCHERR Keyser EDWARD S. LOY Hoy RUTH TIBBS Morgantown J. D. LYON FRANCES KUMP Elkins S. S. JACOBS Wheeling JEANETTE BROOKS Morgantown C. O, PRUNTY Oxford STELLA RECTOR Anawalt HUGH McNEIL Morgantown GLADYS SCHULTZ Parkc-rsburg Page One Hundred JAMES S. LOVE Elm Grove FREDA BRAUN Davis EDWARD RODGERS Clarksburg SUE FARRIS Cumberland WILLIAM RANNEL3 Three Churches MABLE SLAGLE Mycrsdale, Pa. ROBERT R. ROBINSON Smithfield, Pa. ALMA CARRICO Rowlesburg FRANK SMOOT Bluefield EVELYN L. CROSSON Wheeling WILLIAM F. COULL Parkersburg SARAH THORNILEY Morgantown RUFUS REED Morgantown ALMA AYERS Crantsville CARROLL REYNOLDS Morgantown MARIE McDonald Bridgeport WILLIAM T. SHAULL Martinsburg MARTHA WOODS Wheeling ARTHUR PRITCHARD Mannington MILDRED BAYLES Morgantown JAMES BREWSTER Weston ETTA MAE NULL Hundred H. O. WEBB Ansted MARY SERVAIS Wheeling N. HOWARD ROGERS Kevser ELIZABETH MORGAN Farmington OTHO B. LeFEVRE Bunker Hill MABLE MAYNE Hundred EMANUEL SILK VIRGINIA ROBERTS Glenville NED RAGLAND Beckley FRANCES THORNBERRY Man WILLIAM CALLAHAN Wheeling MARJORIE KING Morgantown LOUIS FOREMAN Kimball MARGARET DURST Keyser RAYMOND NUTTER Enterprise VIRGINIA McHALE Elkins LEONARD SWING Rainelle ELOISE KERR Grafton Page One Hundred-Four MARCUS BRAND Morgantown VIRGINIA STOVER Grafton JAMES McWHCRTER Charleston JEAN CRILE Clarksburg CHARLES IHLENFELD Wheeling GENEVIEVE POE Alum Ridge MALCOLM J. LOWE Parkersburg lARGARET M. STALNAKER IRETA HAWLEY Morgantown DOROTHY ALLMAN Morgantown JAMES L. HALL Fairmont ELIZABETH WARD Morgantown LLOYD DEFFENBAU GH Masontown HALLiE McDonald Bridgeport ALVA PETERSON Buckhannon LILLIAN BLY Clarksburg HAROLD LOCKER Parkersburg ELEANOR EICHORN Cumberland, Md. CHESLEIGH RIPLEY Alma GEORGE KOCH Grafton ROBERT C. MILLIARD Morgantown ARTHUR McSTEEN Grecnsburg. Pa. CHARLES WATKINS Grafton VIRGINIA GUTHRIE Eceles HENRY SCHRADER Wheeling ELIZABETH STAATS Charleston JOHN SIMPSON Morgantown VIRGINIA BARKWELL St. Marys EVAN L. HARRIS Charleston JOHN31E COOKE Charleston Page One Hundred-Seven HERMAN DeVOL Parkersburg PHILLIP SAUNDERS Dunbar G. L. JOHNSON Wheeling LOUISE McNeill Marlinton CUS HALL Charleston DORTHEA FIELDS Kingwood HUGH DeAMATO Jeanette, Pa. MARJORIE SWISHER Buckhannon GEORGE LOUCAS Weirton DORIS PETTY Mount Morris Pag-e One Hundred-Eight HARRY TREELOCAN f Rivesville DOROTHY JO WHITE Shepherdstown EDWIN HOWARD Triadelphia MARIE ZURICK Fredericktown JOHN SPERANDEO Brooklyn, N. Y. OLA ZIRKLE Philippi EUGENE BEARDSLEY ' RUTH CUMMINGS 1 St. Albans WILLIAM LARGENT Morgantown C. F. STEWART Morgantown ROBERT D. RIFFI Sunlight DOROTHY BAKER Grafton ELZA G. WATERS Clarksburg BARBARA GATHER Grafton SAM BROWNSTEIN Huntington JEAN WADE Morgantown H. G. MARTIN MoriLiantown RUTH WITHERS Grafton CREE MORGAN Greensburg, Pa. MORRIS FUNT Fairmont GEORGE H. HEALEY Wellsville, N. Y. DON MORAN Wheeling MARY BOND Clarksburg WILLIAM E. HALY Morganlovvn RALPH M. HARTMAN Tunnelton CATHRYN THOMPSON Clarksburg W. WARE MURRILL Huntington BOYD DOTSON Hinton CAROL SCANLON Morgantown LUCILLE FOX Sutton JACK KILMER Martinsburg EDITH 1.. WILSON Davis H. K. POLAN Charleston ELIZABETH V. HAGY J. BANKS SHEPHERD Charleston BERTHA HANDLAN Wheeling GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Morgantown CHARLES ZOECKLER Wheeling IRA GOULD Morgantown RUTH MORRIS Fairmont AZEL MEADOWS Huntington HOWARD FURBEE Manninuton DOROTHY BRAND Morgantown SIGMUND WEINER Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD HIGGS Parsons IRMA AYERS Grantsville JOSEPH ROMINO Fairmont WILLIAM HUGHES Morgantown I NANCY F, MILLER Point Marion HELEN SHARP Wheeling JAMES K. EDMONDSON Beckley PAUL MYERS Clarksburg DON McGILL Wheeling JAMES HARRIS Wheeling DAVE JACOBS Morgantown FRANCES EBELING Wheeling CHARLES WILMOTH Grafton ELIZABETH R. TAYLOR ANNA MARY TROPH Morgantown JEAN ROGERS Monongah FERD BROWNING Morgantown RUSSELL SHEPHERD CLARENCE MAY Morgantown FRANK MILLER Moundsville NORMAN MATHIESON Munhall MARY DEAN Martinsburg CHARLES BOWERS Wheeling DAUFORTH PICKERING Ronceverte EDGAR SPEIDEN BlueHeld MARY LOUISE SUTTON Gassaway 1 ' - 4 ALBERT BLAIR Waynesburg, Pa. WALTER GORDON Parkersburg EDWARD F. CLARK Connellsville. Pa. JOHN HART Grove City, Pa. ALLAN AULD Morgantown MARY ALICE D.AVIS Morgantown MORGAN YOHO New Martinsville LOUIS NEL ' BERGER Weston W. DAY FITZSIMMONS Wheeling RENA WALTER Wheeling fc ' . t ALLISON FITTRO Clarksburg JOHN BYRNSIDES Madison JOHN L. KRANASKAS PHIL HARNESS Romney JOHN GALLAGHER Parkersburg MARTHA MOORE Wheeling W. J. RUMBLE Point Marion, Pa. ALFRED MARELLO New York J. L. TOWLER Springton LOUISE FLETCHER Charleston ROSS LUDWIG Morgantown CHARLES CASTO Parkersburg DON HABIG Wheeling FRANK DIENNA Clarksburg JUNIOR BEATTY Mannington ELIZABETH WEIDNER Lumberport VERNE ROBERTSON Beckley FRANCIS GLENN Smithfield, Pa. AUSTIN PHILLIPS Wheeling VIRGINIA DOAK Morgantown SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers President PAUL E. ERB Vice-President ROBERT MUNCHMEYER Secretary MINA DUTY FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers President CLARENCE LOV1TCH Vice-Presideni ERNEST BIGLEY Secretary VIRGINIA BURT Historian CONNELL CONDRY Pagre One Hundred Twenty-Six Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Freshman Class History We were introduced, seven hundred strong, to College Life by the first annual Freshman Week. During this period we were advised and instructed about different things that would arise during our stay at the University and how to meet them. After Registration we donned the Freshman Caps, black ties and black socks. Quite a letdown from the high and lofty positions we held as Seniors m our respective high schools, but we were not long in acclimating ourselves to the conditions. Of course, the strong arm of the Vigilance Committee may be helped to subdue us some. There were Student and Freshman Mixes. Here we met many people and made many friends. We were rushed around for a week or so by the various organizations and made to think that we were great stuff. Football games in the Fall were great. The Gold and Blue bunting floating over Mountaineer Field and the Band parading to the rythmic strains of Hail West Virginia. It was all a great thrill for us. Then the Winter sports and many dances. Then along came examinations to put a damper on our activities for a while. They also tended to deplete our ranks to some ex- tent. A great majority survived however for the Springtime in Morgantown. As I write the Spring Elections are getting under way. Rival factions are soliciting our votes with many promises of fine things. It looks as though it will be a great affair. HISTORIAN. Piige One Hundred-Thirty M O U N T A 1 N E E k Marshall Glenn Sigma Phi Epsilcn, Momi- tain, Fi Bater Cappar, Varsity Club; Varsi.y Football ' 11, ■28, •29; Varsity Basketball ' 2 7, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Track ' 23, 29; Captai.i of Varsity Football ' 29; Captain of Varsity Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Member of West Vir- ginia Athletic Board. Mountaineer Week In keeping with a well established custom, on April the fourteenth began the fourth annual Mountaineer Week. This year about ninety of the high schools over the state of West Virginia were visited by nine of the leading students of the University. In the past it had been a custom to send the men out in teams of three but; this year there were individual speakers at each school. George Jackson was the manager of the entire group and made out itin- eraries for the following men: John D. Phillips, Richard Ralston, Winchester Latham, Christy Wildt, Nelson Lang, Cyrus Kump, Paul Bottome, Byron Ran- dolph and George Jackson. It was not the object of these speakers to interest students in West Vir- ginia University alone; but in all forms of higher education. As a starter for the week, a radio program was given over Station WiVlMN, in which songs of the State were sung and speeches made by prominent educators. It was, all in all, a very successful affair and West Virginia University is quite proud that she is able to sponsor such a program. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Mountaineer Week Team George Jackson, John Phillips. Winchester Latham, Nelson Lang Paul Bottome, Byron Randolph, Richard Ralston, Christy Wildt Best Dressed Man CHARLES B. HART LEORA DUNN MARGARET STRALEY Page One Hundred Tliirtv-Seven CATHRYN THOMPSON Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight GERALDINE BEVINGTON SCHOLASTICA GAYDOSH ROSE CLIFFORD Most Active Girls JANE O. SEABRIGHT Roneys Point Kappa Kappa Ga Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board President of W. S Li-Toon-awa Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Pan-Hellenic Ass. Rhododendron LEORA DUNN Reedsville Alpha Xi Delta Dramatic Club English Club La Tertulia Monticola Staff R. O. T. C. Sponsor Senior Ball Committee University Choir University Glee Club -Miss West Virginia ' BO EVELYN CARSKADON Charleston Delta Gamma Mortar Board President of Pan-Heller.irr Associati Vice-President of W. S. G. A, Sea Beowulf Gedryht Convocation Committee Student Forum Rhododendron MARGARET E. WELLS Weston Pi Beta Phi P.lortar Board Phi Beta Kappa English Club Rhododendron Li-toon-awa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Co-ed Prom Committe Page One Hundred Forty-Three JVho ' s Who On the Campus President of the Student Body John D. PhilHps Senior Man Representative on Student Council Fred Landolphi Senior Woman Representative on Student Council Kathleen McCray Junior Man Representative on Student Council Arthur Pritchard Junior Woman Representative on Student Council Cathryn Thompson President of Senior Class Herbert Raines President of Junior Class Sigmund Weiner President of Sophomore Class Paul E. Erb President of Freshman Class Clarence Lovitch President of Interfraternity Council Ashford Ayers Summit of Mountain John D. Phillips L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar Cappar Jack Zevely President of Torch and Serpent Frank Maynard.. Captain of Football Marshall Glenn Manager of Football Tom Johnson Captain of Basketball Marshall Glenn Manager of Basketball Reed Garvin Captain of Wrestling Gordon Brill Manager of Wresding Ferd Brownin j Captain of Baseball Earl Wolfe Manager of Baseball Charles Haden Captain of Track Fred Riley Manager of Track Verne Robertson Senior Intramural Managers Charles Seibert and Joseph Moehs Captain of Rifle Team George Cunningham Manager of Rifle Team H. W. Largent President of Phi Beta Pi Herbert Raines President of Kappa Kappa Psi Rupert Powell President of Phi Lambda Upsilon Edward J. Fox President of Rhododendron Bertha Handlan President of Mortar Board Genevieve Brown President of Matrix Frances Doak President of Delta Sigma Rho Harriet French President of Li-toon-a-wa Wanda Mitchell President of Law College Student Government Byron Randolph President of Journaliers Arthur Maust President of Press Club John Howard Martin President of Newman Club William T. Fahey Captain of Scabbard and Blade Fred GofT President of Agriculture Council Russell EUyson President of Home Economics Club Fay Crider Chairman of Cadet Hop Committee Frank Maynard President of Dramatic Club Bates Butler Drum Major Martin Epstein Manager of Debating Team H. W. Largent Colonel of Blackguard Fusiliers Fred Goff Editor of Monticola Malcolm J. Lowe Business Manager of Monticola Ralph M. Hartman Editor of Athenaeum Richard Ralston Managing Editor of Athenaeum Daniel Boughner Business Manager of Athenaeum William Haines Editor of Agriculturist Ira Gould Editor of Student Directory Richard Ralston Business Manager of Student Directory William Doll Head Cheerleader Christy Wildt Members of University Athletic Board Russell LaRue, Marshall Glenn Chairman of University Dance Committee Bates Butler Student Assistant to Athletic Director Mitchell Unger President of Y. M. C. A Richard Tibbs President of Y. W. C. A Christine Arnold President of Woman ' s Student Government Association Jane Seabright President of Pan Hellenic Association Dortha Rinard President of Phi Delta Phi Julian Hearne President of Alpha Zeta Ira Gould President of Tau Beta Pi Charles Seibert President of Theta Kappa Psi Rupert Powell President of Phi Upsilon Omicron Beryl Piper Page One Hundred Forty-Five Monticola Calendar 1929-30 SEPTEMBER I 1, Wednesday — First Freshman Week proves big success. 1 6, Monday — Upperclassmen ail ready for fall rushing since they had the privilege of advanced registration — but, oh, these poor freshmen! 19, Thursday — Alarm clocks all set for eight o ' clock classes. 20, Friday — Registration totals 2,419. 21, Saturday — Football season starts again. Too bad Wesleyan! Better luck next time. Sorority women doing a rushing business these days. Fraternity men saying, We don ' t need him anyv ray. 26, Thursday — Fi Baters pledge 18 today. Dr. Reese displays live rattle- snakes from southern West Virginia. 2 7, Friday — George Red Healey introduces his new song Fight Moun- taineers. 28, Saturday — 5,000 people see opening of new airport at Suncrest. The sororities seemed to have scored with the new fre.shman co-eds even if we did lose to D. and E. 30, Monday — We are glad the nev freshman caps are brighter and a better fit since they are so seriously essential. OCTOBER Tuesday — Mike puts in first appearance at practice house. Lucky Mike. Sorority fights over at last. Wednesday — Athenaeum staff most carefully selected. We all hope they put more in it than news of professors and meetings of such and guch clubs, 56 One Hundretl Forty-Six 3, Thursday — Students pay $200 a day for smokes. Five hundred stubs found on Hbrary steps daily. 5, Saturday — Benches moved to more secluded spot on lav n in front of Moore hall. Why not do it up right? 8, Tuesday — G. L. Johnson leads second semester average with 96. 1 4. Landolphi second. College womens apparel becomes more feminine Paris predicts curves. 9, Wednesday — Landolphi has highest average for third consecutive year. Pi Lambda Phi ' s and Kappa ' s lead Greek letter groups for last year. 12, Saturday Corousella says Beat Pitt! Go on Carousella — keep sayin ' it. 17, Thursday — Tumbling classes started by Prof. McGrew — for girls only! 19, Saturday — W. and L. game at Charleston. We beat ' em 26-6. 22, Tuesday — Students consume 150 ice cream cones each day. Seven to ten pints of buttermilk being sold to members of football team instead of—? 23, Wednesday — Open houses approved by social committee. Happy nights are here again! 24, Thursday — Ted Shawn and Ruth St. Dennis dance at the Field house. 26, Saturday — Social season finally opens with general University dance — TOO general in fact. 28, Monday — Torch and Serpent pledges 36 young boys. 31, Thursday — Delinquent slips to be received by students slipping in their courses. NOVEMBER 7, Thursday — Journalism conference and Junior Farmer ' s Week — for the again and againth time — swamp collitch. 8, Friday — Co-ed prom. Could 1 wear your tux tonight, please? I 1, Monday — 1 I students in Public Speaking i 1 class rise at 1 1 o ' clock to pay tribute to Armistice day. 12, Tuesday — Dormitories to be open until eleven o ' clock. No more pacing the streets. F ' ag-e One Hundred Forty-Seven 1 3, Wednesday — D. and E. and W. Va. U. sever athletic connections. 25, Monday — Dover Road opens dramatic season at University. 26, Tuesday — Annual Homecoming begins. 2 7, Wednesday — Carnival at Field House. Undergrads and Old Grads come home broke but they enjoy side shows and jitney dancing. 28, Thursday — W. and J. Turkey Day Game with Captain Little Sleepy Glenn, Nixon, Lang, Larue, Behnke, Carrico, Scott and Tarzan Glenn ending football careers. 30, Saturday — Mountaineers proudly claim and welcome the third Glenn. Walter Marshall is born to Mr. and Mrs. Little Sleepy Glenn. DECEMBER 2, Monday — Kappa Beta Phi grants charter here. Big competition for the Fi Batars! 3, Tuesday — Board of Governors approves reorganization plans for college of Arts and Sciences. To have Saturday classes next year. Lucky sen- iors! Twelve seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 4, Wednesday — Elizabeth Moore Hall finally gets hair dryers Swimming courses here may be termed healthful now. 9, Monday — Red Gordon selected 1930 grid captain. Marcus Brand heads Cross Country team. Congratulations! 1 0, Tuesday — John Phillips selected as Rhodes Scholar from large field of candidates. West Virginia is proud of you, John. I 1 , Wednesday — Torch and Serpent initiation and freak day. Sorority ward- robes suffer great loss! 21, Christmas holidays! But what holidays — every one snorting, even pro- fessors, because we have to return so soon. JANUARY 2, Thursday — Greetings! We didn ' t want to come back — but here we are! 4, Saturday — Yo-yo craze hits campus and Morgantowrj kindergartens, Woolworth in a rush. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight 7, Tuesday — Exam schedules announced. Cheaters brush up on newest strategy. 1 8, Saturday — Exams being held — Drug stores and the movie about to s o into bankruptcy. Such hibernation. 2 7, Monday — Exams over! Everyone celebrates by going to the Military Ball. FEBRUARY 2, Ground Hog sees shadow. Get out your fur coats and galoshes every- body. 3, Monday — Norman Thomas, noted socialist speaks here. Farm and Home Week program opens. 8, Saturday — Registration totals 2,2 71 for second semester. 12, Wednesday — First student convocation program. Good break for the freshmen. 1 3, Thursday — Bill Haines elected business manager of Athenaeum for sec- ond semester. Congratulations Bill I I 6, Sunday — Hillel Foundation brings Louis Untermeyer here. I 9, Wednesday — President Turner puts out fire in his home before firemen arrive. 21, Friday — Thornton Wilder speaks here. We ' ll soon become appreciative of good literature. 25, Tuesday — Ping-pong is latest campus sport. It will be tiddle-winks next. 26, Wednesday — Campus voting machines may be brought here to eliminate the stuffing of ballot boxes. Is that good citizenship? Now, we ask you? 28, Friday — Many make merry plus at Mardi Gras. Many empty pockets also ! MARCH 1, Saturday — Monongahela Club is granted charter from Gamma Phi Beta 4, Tuesday — Pi Beta Phi buys lots in accordance with Pres. Turner ' s plan [or fraternity and sorority circle. Pag-e One Hundred Forty-Nine 6, Thursday — De Angelis leads undergraduates in grades with average of 96.2 for first semester. Thelma Lovett, graduate student, leads entire student body with average of 96.4. 7, Friday — President Turner outlines plans for traffic tunnel. Safety first. 8, Saturday — Whoopee! Big Winter Homecoming program and athletic carnival. Boxers beat Army! Cagers beat Pitt! Glenn, Fox, Ratcliffe and Lepera end basketball careers. Wednesday — Press Club Vaudeville. Leora Dunn and Margaret Straley tie for Miss West Virginia University. She is thus a pair and not a peach, according to Carousella. Tuesday — Marshall Little Sleepy Glenn named Mountaineer. Con- gratulations Sleepy! Thursday — Woman ' s Pan-hellenic constitution revised. To have elec- tion of officers instead of rotation. 12, 18, 20, 21, 26, 2 7, 29, 31. -Wor Pan-hellenic dance. Men to return the favor next Fri- Friday- day. Wednesday — Henry Chitwood awarded chemical scholarship for study at Johns Hopkins. Delta Epsilon granted a charter by Pi Kappa Phi. Thursday — Pi Beta Phi with an average of 84.09 leads all Campus groups in scholarship for first semester. Pi Lambda Phi ' s continue to lead fraternities with an average of 80.56. Saturday — Second matinee dance sponsored by Mountain. We do lov? our tea dances. Monday — Were off to press today! SOCIETY Page One Hundred Fifty-One FIRST UNIVERSITY DANCE— OCTOBER 26, 1929 The social season was ushered in very successfully by the first University Dance. The Armory was decorated for the occssion with blue and gold streamers hung from a crystal ball in the center of the room. Carson How- ard ' s West Virginians furnished the music. CO-ED PROM— NOVEMBER 8, 1929 The one dance of the year at which males are taboo was held in the Armory under the name of the Co-Ed Prom. All house mothers on the cam- pus were invited to attend as honor guests . Several specialty dances were presented and prizes were given to the best looking couple. Carson Howard ' s orchestra provided the music. FIRST CADET HOP The first Cadet Hop of the year was held Saturday, November 9. The Armory was beautifully decorated with American flags, and red, white, and blue festooning which made for a military atmosphere. Carson Hovsrard ' s orchestra played the program of dances. The members of the Detroit foot- ball team were special guests. WOMAN ' S HALL FORMAL The annual semester formal of the three resident hall. Woman ' s hall, the annex, and the Boughner house was given in the ballroom of the Hotel Mor- gan, November 23. Carson Howard and his orchestra played the program of dances, and light refreshments were served during intermission. MOUNTAINEER CARNIVAL A new wrinkle was formed in the Social Calendar of the University when a Mountaineer Carnival was held in the new Field House. This event, long an idea in the mind of George Jackson, was made possible by the hearty support which he received from all organizations on the Campus. Each club having a booth in the Field House. There were Shooting Galleries, Chance Wheels and Side Shows. There was continued dancing Wednesday evening and Thanksgiving night. Kappa Sigma was awarded the trophy for having the most attractive booth at the Carnival. On Thursday morning there was a Home coming Parade in which the various campus organizations took part. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two SIGMA PHI EPSILON The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with their semester formal December 6 in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. Music for the program of dances was furnished by Carson Howard and his orchestra, and light defresh- ments were served throughout the evening. LITTLE PAN-HELLENIC Delta Epsilon, Tau Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Phi, and Kappa Mu enter- tained jointly with a formal dance in the Armory December 7. The decora- tions were furnished by Turner and the Peerless Syncopators of Uniontown, Pa. played the program. FIRST PAN-HELLENIC The first Pan-Hellenic was held in the Armory, which was beautifully decorated in blue and white. A splendid program of dances was played by Ray Miller and his Brunswick Recording Orchestra of Chicago. The decora- tions were by Turner and the catering by Comuntzis. The committee in charge was composed of Alison Fittro, Christy Wildt and Malcolm Lowe. BARN DANCE The students of the College of Agriculture held their annual Barn Dance at the State Dairy Barn. Dancers appeared as farmers and farmerettes. Don- ald Edwards and his orchestra furnished the music for a delightful program of dances. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega entertained with a formal dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan January 10. Carson Howard and his orchestra played the program of dances from 8 :30 to 1 1 :30 p. m. TORCH AND SERPENT The members of Torch and Serpent entertained with their tenth annua! dance December 1 3 from 9 to 7 o ' clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. The music for the program of dances was furnished by Marion Hardy and his Alabamans of New York. The letter men of the University athletic squads were the guests of the organization. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi gave their semester formal January 1 1 in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan from 8:30 to 1 1 :30, The music for the program of dances was furnished by Edgar Barre tt ' s orchestra of Fairmont. Decorations consisted of balloons arranged in carnival fashion. ALPHA XI DELTA— JANUARY II, 1930 Pledges of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the active chapter with a formal dance in the dining room of the Hotel Morgan. The room was decorated with artistic panels depicting underseas scenes, sea shells and a ceiling canopy simulating green sea weed. The music was furnished by Carson Howard ' s West Virginians. MILITARY BALL— JANUARY 2 7, 1930 The annual Military Ball, given by the R. O. T. C. in the Armory, was one of the most successful events staged here in recent years. The center of the Armory was marked by an illuminatd American shield from which the stars and stripes were draped in circular fashion. Joe Nesbit ' s Pennsylvanians played the program of dances from 9:00 until 2:00. KAPPA SIGMA Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity utilized the Armory for their semester formal. Copple ' s orchestra, of Wheeling, furnished the program of dances. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The Annual Skull Dance of Phi Kappa Sigma was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. A five course dinner for the members of the Fraternity and their guests preceded the dance. Novel lighting effects featured the dec- orations. The music was furnished by Emery Howard ' s orchestra. VALENTINE DANCE The second University dance was held Saturday, February 1 5 with Paul Graham and his Crackers, broadcasting orchestra from Miami Beach, Fla., playing the program of dances. Decorations in red and white carried out the valentine scheme, and serpentine and confetti added to the enjoyment ol more than two hundred couples present. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a formal dance at the Ortolan Febru- ary 22. Bill Hughes and his orchestra furnished the music. A modernistic design in black and white was carried out in the programs and decorations. PHI MU Gamma Beta chapter of Phi Mu entertained with their winter formal at the Hotel Morgan February 22. The ballroom was decorated in gold and black, and Carson Howard ' s orchestra played the program of twelve dances. MARDl GRAS The annual Mardi Gras which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. was held February the twenty-eighth at the Armory. Pirate costumes seemed to be the vogue, and prizes were given for the most unique one. Barkers vied to win the crowd to the various booths ranged along the west end of the Armory. A program of park plan dances was playecl by Carson Howard ' s West Vir- ginians. CADET HOP The second Cadet Hop of the year was held in the Armory on March 7. Festooning in blue and white and American flags featured the decorations by Turner. Carl McElfresh and his orchestra from Fairmont played the pro- gram. Scabbard and Blade, military organization, was in charge of the ar- rangements. PHI BETA PI The annual winter formal of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, was held at the Hotel Morgan Friday, March 7. Carson Howard ' s orchestra fur- nished the music. WOMAN ' S PAN-HELLENIC The annual woman ' s Pan-Hellenic was held Friday, March 21 in the Armory. Paul Graham and his Crackers played the music. The decorations were in keeping with the St. Patrick season, being in green and white. PRESS CLUB FORMAL Press Club held its yearly formal dance in the Armory on Saturday, March 22. Paul Graham and his Crackers played the program of dances. Local newspaper officials were the guests of the club. PAN-HELLENIC— MARCH 28, 1930 The popularity of Pan-Hellenic dances was evidenced by the great num- ber of dancers that filled the Armory to capacity to enjoy the Pan-Hellenic dance. The room was decorated in a novel way and the music of Johnny Johnson ' s orchestra was enthusiastically acclaimed by the dancers. CADET HOP The University Armory was gay with patriotic emblems and decorations symbolic of military activity. This was the final Cadet Hop of the year and the men of the corps and the officers appeared in uniform. Music was fur- nished by Carson Howard ' s West Virginians. ALPHA DELTA PI The spring formal dance of Alpha Delta Pi was held Saturday, April 3 in the dining room of the Hotel Morgan. The program of dances played by Carson Howard and his orchestra lasted from 8:30 until I 1 :30 p. m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a dinnei dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan Saturday, April the fifth. The tables were beautifully decorated with Spring flowers and gardenias were given as favors to the men. The Stonewall Jackson orchestra of Clarksburg played a delight- ful program of dances. UNIVERSITY DANCE The third and last University dance for the year was held in the Armory Saturday, April 12. The decorations were in gold and blue, and Al Mabey and his Gold and Blue Boys furnished the music. KAPPA SIGMA-THETA CHI FORMAL The members of Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi entertained with a formal dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan Friday, April the twenty-fifth. Attractive favors, bearing the seals of the fraternities were given to the guests. Music was furnished by the Washington and Jefferson Ten of Washington, Pa. DELTA GAMMA A dance of formal appointments was given by the members of DeUa Gamma in the ballrocm of ihe Hotel Morgan. The Stonewall Jackson orcher- tra of Clarksburg furnished the music for a delightful program of dances. HILL PARTIES The members of Kcppa Alphu: Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau DeUa and Pi Kappa Alpha entertained on Friday night, may the tenth with a formal dance in the Armory. The decorations were in Sprinf colors by Turner. On Saturday night the same fraternities were hosts at an informal party. Prizes were given to the dances wearing the most original costumes. ALPHA XI DELTA ROSE DANCE The members of Alpha Xi Delta gave their annual Rose Dance May the seventeenth at the Ortolan. Dancing was preceded by a five course din- ner. The ballroom was artistically decorated with pink roses on white trel- lises. The music was furnished by Carson Howards West Virginians. SENIOR BALL The annual Senior Ball was held May the thirteth in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. A recording orchestra under the management of the Music Corporation of America played a program of dances. PUBLICATIONS rage One Hundred Fifty-Nine Athenaeum Publication Board For the purpose of advising the publication of the Athenaeum. JOHN D. PHILLIPS President KATHLEEN McCRAY Secretary DR. p. I. REED Facu ' ty Aviscr CHARLES E. HODGES Alumni Representative RICHARD RALSTON WILLLAM HAINES DANIEL BOUGHNER FRED LANDOLPHl ARTHUR PRITCHARD The Athenaeum Published Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday of each week by the students of West Virginia University under the supervision of the Athenaeum Board and the Department of Journalism. THE STAFF RICHARD H. RALSTON - Editor in Chief DANIEL C, BOUGHNER Managing Editor ORESSA TEAGARDEN Tuesday News Editor VIRGINIA STANARD Thursday News Editor FRANCIS PETERS Saturday News Editor WILLIAM J. HAINES Business Manager CHARLES POLAN Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS JAMES WEST Sports Editor FERD BROWNING - Assistant Sports ELISA BETH SCOTT Poetry Editor OUIDA STONESTREET Humor Editor J. N. SPENCE Do You Know Editor ALICE BOYER _ - Feature Editor J. R. JACKSON - Tuesday Exchange PATRICIA SEAMAN Thursday Exchange MARTHA MOORE Saturday Exchange S. CLEMMER WARMAN Tuesday Telegraph MARY K. COLBURN Thursday Telegraph EDWARD HIGGS : Saturday Telegraph Paae Oiu- Ilunarta Sixty-Three Press Club OFFXERS JOHN H. MARTIN President JAMES W. HARRIS ..Vice President IRMA AYERS Secretary IRENE CAPLAN - Treasurer MEMBERS ELMA HICKS WILLIAM FAHEY RICHARD RALSTON RACHEL SMITH ANNE McCONNELL ARTHUR MAUST IRENE CAPLAN JOHN MARTIN DANIEL BOUGHNER ALICE BOYER TERESA BRODERICK VIRGINIA PARSONS FRANCES DOAK JOSEPHINE HERD GEORGE RATCLIFFE ISABELLE THOMASSON WILLIAM WINFIELD JOSEPHINE WATSON HELEN SHARP VIRGINI.A STANARD PATRICIA SEAMAN OUIDA STONESTREET JAMES HARRIS CHARLES W ATKINS FERD BROWNING, JR. LUCILLE FOX CATHERINE PATTON MARY COLBURN ORESSA TE.AGARDEN IRA GOULD, JR. EDWARD HIGGS ANNA MARY TROPF ELEANOR STONE HARRIET HAVENER MINA DUTY CL.ARENCE MAY CHARLES CONAWAY RUSSELL CURTIS JOHN L. TOWLER WILLIAM M. CORWIN JOHN PIRHALLA, JR. RICH.ARD TIBBS BOYD DOTSON WILLIAM DOLL A. N. BURGESS IRMA AYERS Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixty-Five Monticola EDITORIAL STAFF IVALCOLM J, LOWE.. Editor in Chief MARY HITE Senior Editor JOHN TYLER Junior Editor JAMES HARRIS Athletic Editor MARY ALICE DAVIS Organizations Editor (women) ALBER T BLAIR Organizations Editor (men) WILLIAM RICKETTS Art Editor ANNA LOU BICK E... .Features Editor LEORA DUNNl , . ,. RACHEL SMITH P , , pj „r, ELEANOR STONE -(-alendar t-ditors THOMAS HITE SANFORD H. BRCWNLEY | TOM STONE . --..- - - Assistant Editors MARTHA MOORE JO WATSON j BUSINESS STAFF RALPH M. HARTMAN . . Business Manager HOWE STIDCER 1 JOHN W HCFFA | BILL DOLL J- : Assistants to Business Manager PA,VL HOOD I CORCTHY BAKER | ADVERTISING STAFF CHARLES B. GROSMAN Advertising Manager JOHN M. DAVIS... Assistant Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Sixty-Siven Monticola Publication Board JOHN D. PHILLIPS Chairman JOHN MARK MOORE Secretary DR. p. I. REED P l Advisers DR. R. C. SPANGLER r aculty MALCOLM J. LOWE L C. MAY RALPH HARTMAN . .. ..-m;. ..-.. .M m ' II ■ ' ■ ' fi ' -ilWA Page One Hundred Seventy W. H. MAHAN, Line Coach I. E. RODGER5, Head Coach SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Wesleyan Davis Elkins 13 Duquesne 7 Pittsburgh 27 W. L. .. 6 Okla. A. M 6 Fordham Detroit 36 Georgetown W. J West V,rg,n,a,, 16 West Virginia 6 West Virginia., West V.rg.n.a 7 West Virginia. 26 West Virginia 9 West Virginia. . West Virginia... West Virginia... West Virginia... 6 TOM JOHNSON Manager a One Hundred Seventy-Two West Virginia 16 W. Va. Wesleyan.. BROWN M. GLENN Captain GORDON Captain Elect WEST VIRGINIA 16; WESLEYAN 0. The Mountaineers, garbed in their new gold and blue ensemble, stopped a powerful West Virginia Wesleyan backfield and ripped the Methodist mediocre line to shreds to win their first game of the season by whipping the Bobcats, 10-6. Although their attack was none too smooth, the Mountaineers used straight football and very few passes to run up a margin of twenty-one first downs to eight. After dominating the play in the first quarter, but failing to score, the Varsity made a steady march down the field in the second quarter, aided by a pass from LaRue to Lang, and finally scored. Another sustained drive in the third period resulted in a second touchdown, and the other points were added by the accuracy of Capt. Little Sleepy Glenn ' s placement kicks. His final three points were picked up by a perfect placement from the 22-yard line just a few minutes before the game ended. West Virginia 6 Davis E lkins 13 HAMILTON LEWIS CARRICO DAVIS ELKINS i 3 ; WEST VIRGINIA 6. A band of so-called Senators with a distinctly cosmopolitan aspect, including the war paints and Indian regalia, topped the Mountaineers for the second season in a row by win- ning the Sept. 28, game at Kiountaineer field, 13-6. West Virginia had a more powerful attack, but lacked sufficient scoring punch, despite the margin of thirteen first downs to eight. The Scarlet Hurricane scored five minutes after the game got underway. . ' fter an exchange of punts. D. E. took possession of the ball in midfield and aided by a fumble- gain of twelve yards when yardage was pressing, finally pushed over a touchdown on a 34-yard pass from Rengle to Mitchell. The Indian Smith kicked the extra point. West Virginia was twice halted at the 20-yard line in the first half after long marches, but the Mountaineers managed to tally just about four minutes before the first half ended when Stumpp heaved a 15-yard pass to Bartrug and the latter got away for a touchdown for a toatl advance of 50 yards. Capt. .M. Glenn missed the try for point and Davis-EIkins had a 7-6 advantage. The Mountaineers dominated the play until the last few minutes of the game, but they still lacked the scoring punch. Warren, fleet Scarlet Hurricane halfback, thwarted further effort to turn the tide to a Mountaineer victory when he intercepted a West Vir- ginia pass and got away for a 40-yard advance to the State 1 7-yard strip. Davis-Elkins lacked the drive to add to her total, however, and West Virginia was soon in, possession of the ball again. Finally, in a last desperate attempt to win the game, the Mountaineers resorted to passing from deep in their own territory. LaRue stood on his 10-yard marker and atempted to pass, but it was blocked by two big Senator ends, fell into Kepner ' s hand, and he went over for D. E. ' s other touchdown unmolested, thus submerging the Moun- taineers, 13-6. West Virginia 7 Duquesne 7 STUMPP PLASTER WEST VIRGINIA 7; DUQUESNE 7. When the Mountaineers were pitted against Duquesne University for the first time on Mounta-neer Field, Oct. 5. it developed that out-of-doors basketball was the style of athletic endeavor in vogue. Both West Virginia and Duquesne scored their touchdowns on long-range pass ' ng attacks, the Mountaineers in the last three minutes of the first half and the Dukes in the last three minutes of the game. The Varsity was spending its t me on straight football, piling up first downs on bucks and exchanges of punts, but lacking a scoring drive under such conditions. Duquesne could do nothing with the Moi .itaineer line, especially with Julian Scott, tackle, playing a remarkable game. Sensing an cpTortunity to use the West Virginia passing attack to advantage. Coach Ira Rodgers sent Eddie Stumpp into the game wth but three minutes of the first half to go. Stumppie picked out Capt. M. Glenn on three different occa- sions and ths duo completed three consecutive passes for 60 yards and a touchdown. G ' enn added the goal from placement. As the second half progressed, Duquesne still failed to make any impression in the Mountaineer defense and West Virgnia contented itself with conservative football. Fin- ally the Dukes haltsd a Mountaineer drive on then own 10-yard line. The Pittsburghers then started an aerial drve which was not stopped by West Virginia, finally culminating in a 43-yard pass from Benedict to Pratt f c r a touchdown. Capt. • ' Bifl ' Donnelli, the Dukes ' star kicker, added the extra point from p ' acement and the score was deadlocked at 7-7. The game ended soon after the kickoff without any other damage done. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five West Virginia 7 Pittsburgh 2 7 VARNEY FERRARA MARTIN PITT 27; WEST VIRGINIA 7. Superior power and more speed figured in the victory of the University of Pittsburgh over West Virginia by a 27-7 count at Pittsburgh, Oct. 12. Pitt, wtith Pug Parkinson, Toby Uansa and Josh Williams slashing and tear- ing behind a wall of interference, put .the Mountaineers under with two touchdowns in the first half and two more in the third quarter. Williams scored the first touchdown for the Panthers on a 22-yard run around ..-nd midway of the first quarter to end a 6 I -yard march. T he Pitt outfit came right back and added another 7 7-yard advance, but were halted on the three-yard line by the Mountain- eers, but still packing too much power to be stopped they staged a 5 1 -yard parade and scored their second touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Williams to Uansa. The Panthers received the second-half kickoff and went unmolested through the Mountaineers for 73-yards and their counter. West Virgmia received the subsequent kickofi and got back to the Mountaineer 40-yard line. On the first play Stumpp threw a well-pitched pass to Bill Behnke and the latter galloped down the sidelines with good in- terference for the only West Virginia touchdown. Pitt ' s final touchdown was scored by Uansa in the third quarter after he had intercepted a pass thrown by Stumpp and raced 60 yards. There was little excitement in the final chapter, and neither team scored. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six Wets Virginia 26 W. L. -ARLE BARTRUC LEESON WEST VIRGINIA 26; WASHINGTON AND LEE 6 In spile of a sweltering heat which was more typical of a day on the beach than a session on the gridiron, the Mountaineers trimmed the Washington and Lee Generals at Charleston, 26-6, Oct. 19. With LaRue, Francis Glenn, and Jake Sebulsky leading the offensive. West Virginia ripped through the Genera ' s ' line for a quartet of touchdowns. Washington and Lee threatened early in the game by a recovery of a West Virginia fumble on the Mountaineer 34-yard strip. The Generals marched to the State 2-yard line, but there the Southerners were halted and relinqu ' shed the ball on downs. After kicking out of danger and gaining on another exchange of punts, the Mountaineers got a break which started them on the scoring spree. Midway of the first auarter Capt. M Glenn pounced on a loose ball on the Generals ' 20-yard line and three olays later LaRue plunged over from the 6-yard line. After re- ceiving the kickoff which foMowed, the Mountaineers marched cons-stently down the field for 65-yards and another score as Varney plunged over from the 2-yard line. Wash-Lee scored in the second half as West Virginia fumbled and a General recover- ed on the Mountaineer 30-yard strip. Two passes, both to Williams, giant end. gave the Virginians their only tally of the game. The Mountaineers -came right back wi:th .mother sustained march and worked the ball to the Wash-Jeff 25-yard mark wrom which point F. Glenn broke through the Gen- eral ' s ' forward wall, filtered through their secondary and was off for a touchdowkn. Washington and Lee started a passing attack as the game neared a close, and finally had one intercepted on her 26-yard mark, from which point the Mountaineers plunged it through, with Capt. M. Glenn finally tallying from the 3-yard line. West Virginia 9 Oklahoma A. M. 6 MARKER WEST VIRGINIA 9; OKLAHOMA A. M. 6. It took all of Capt. Little Sleepy Glenn ' s resourcefulness to bring the Mountaineers through to a 9-6 victory over the Oklahoma Aggies in far-off Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 25, but his accurate placement kick just seconds before the half-time ■whistle blew and a great catch of a pass and the subsequent run through the Aggie team later in the game, turned the tide. The Oklahomans were much tougher than had been expected and kept harassing the Mountaineers throughout the first half, but it was chiefly West Virginia fumblmg th.nt caused the trouble. Finally, just a few minutes before the half ended, the Mountaineers started a drive with the aid of a couple of long passes from LaRue to Lang, but they only got to the 23-yard line as the gun was about to boom. Glenn called time out and they decided on a p ' acement try from the 23-yard mark. The wind was sweeping by in a bad direction, but Glenn ' s marksmanship was good and the Mountaineers took the rest period in the lead, 3-0. After threatening once during the first part of the third quarter, the Mountaineers got the braak which enabled them to score. An Aggie punt was blocked and recovered by Carrico on the Oklahomans ' 36-yard line. A penalty set the Mountaineers back on the next play, but LaRue got off an 18-yard pass to Capt. M. Glenn and he picked his way the remaining 20 yards to score and put the Mountaineers ahead, 9-0. About midway of the fourth quarter LaRue was hurt and Doyle replaced him. The latter caught an Aggie punt on his four-yard line and was downed without return. Sebulsky kicked out, but Oklahoma worked the ball down to thi 15-yard line where Doyle intercepted a pass. A penalty put the Mountaineers back to their very goal line and then Sebulsky had his punt blocked and two husky Aggie linemen fell on the ball for a touch- dov rn. The try for placement was missed. The Oklahomans started a desperate passing attack in the last six minutes of the game and had the Mountaineers on a frantic defense, but they were equal to the occasion and they were in possession of the ball on their own 30-yard line as the game ended. West Virginia Fordham MORGAN BEHNKE DOYLE WEST VIRGINIA 0; FORDHAM 0. The undefeated Fordham Rams were the Mountaineers ' foes at the Polo Grounds, New York City, Nov. 5, and in a loosely played but exciting game the West Virginians held the New Yorkers at bay on their very goal line as the game ended, after having stop- ped the Cavanaugh team eight times previous ' y inside of the 20-yard mark. West Virginia had a good attack as the game opened, but developed an attack of fumbles and just about handed the game to the Rams on a golden platter. The Moun- taineer line played remarkable ball, however, and every Fordham attempt to score after gift chances was smothered. Fordham ' s only sustained ma rch of the game came just five minutes before it closed when the Rams started on their own 28-yard line and chiefly through passing and a de- ceptive delayed buck, marched consistently down the field to the West Virginia 4-yard line, but here the Mountaineers held three times and the gun boomed to end the game before the last chance of the series of downs was afforded the New Yorkers. Tarzan G enn ' s great line plunging and Capt. Little Sleepy Glenn ' s great defen- sive play behind a stalwart line saved the day. Capt. Siano of ! he Fordhamites was an outstanding star on the defense, and but for him the Mountaineers would have been away for long runs time after time. Pagre One Hundred Seventy-Nine West Virginia WAGGONER DETROIT 36; WEST VIRGINIA 0. West Virginia suffered her worst home defeat in years when the Titans of the Univer- sity of Detroit, led by the great Lloyd Brazil, halfback and captain, steamrolled the Moun- taineers under a 36-0 score on Mountaineer field in the annual West Virginia Day game, Nov. 9. The first quarter of the game was scor eless, but was marked by the Mountaineers ' only scoring chance. They reached the Titan 16-yard line early in the game, but De- troit took the play from them there on and was never headed thereafter. Detroit had possession of the ball on the West Virginia 30-yard line as the first period ended, but passes and Brazil ' s 10-yard scoot around end brought the first score. Late in the first half the Mountaineers wtlre backed to their own goal line, but Bartrug got off a good kick to midlield. The shifty little Sniz ' Ross took it back 25-yards, how- ever, and on the first play thereafter, Brazil heaved a long pass to Navin, end, who went over without being touched. Both tries for extra points were missed. The third Detroit touchdown was scored midway of the third quarier on an SO-yard march, climaxed by a 43-yard pass from Brazill to l oss. Just before the third period ended, Behnke, Mountaineer end, fumbled after receiving a pass and Detroit recovered on its own 40-yard strip. Another uninterrupted march resulted and was terminated only when Ross wiggled his way through the Mountaineers to score from the 14-yard line. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Brazil intercepted one of LaRue ' s passes and was dropped on the West Virginia 40-yard line. Ross took the ball around end on the next play and raced 60 yards to tally. Brazil practically accounted for the fourth touchdown himself near the close of the game when he got loose from the Detroit 42yard line to the West Virginia 10-yard line and thep went over after three plunges, making the final score 36-0 when every try for the extra points failed. West Virginia Georgetown .. JOSEPH 3EBULSKY F. GLENN WEST VIRGINIA 0; GEORGETOWN 0. pulled the unex pec ed gh Georg stown ou tfit oteKes to a 0-0 de id- Exerting their famous Mountaineer spirit, the Varsity gridde the week after the Detroit debacle when they encountered the at Griffith Stadium, Washington, Nov. 16, and held Lou Little ' s lock. 1 I ar L The Mountaineers played alert ball throughout the game but warded off the strongest threat when Georgetown reached the West Virginia 2-yard line wih a first down late in the fourth quarter after a 50-yard march which was featured by a long pass. After having been repulsed at every turn in their offensive efforts, the Mountaineers settled into a conservative defensive game which taxed the strength of the Hoyas to the limit An off-side p ' ay gave the Hilltoppers their big chance at the two-yard mark as the fourth quarter drew near to a close. The Mountaineers held the Hoyas without gain on the first two plays of the series and on the third play Georgetown fumbled and Gene Joseph, a substitute end injected to help ward off the drive, pounced on the ball to stop the rush. Eddie Bartrug, who had hooked up with Capt. Mooney of Georgetown in a great punting dual, got the West Virginians out of danger with a Icng punt. West Virginia played remarkably alert ball throughout, but the Hoyas contmued to molest through the air even after thwarted, and it was the great defense offered by Eddie Stumpp and Litt ' e Sleepy Glenn in the closing minutes which kept these passes from being converted into winning touchdowns. There were no particular stars for West Virginia, for at no time durmg the season did they play so well as a team, unless it was in the closing encounter with Washington and Jefferson. Page One Hundred Eighty-One West Virginia 6 f ' W. J BEALL ST ' ONKARD WHITE WEST VIRGINIA 6; WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 0. Living up to traditions, the Mountaineers would concede nothing to the Washington and Jefferson Presidents in their annual Thanksgiving day battle on Mountaineer field, and after a smart brand of football on a water and snow logged gridiron and in a driving snowstorm, topped the ancient rivals unexpectedly by a 6-0 count. With the gridiron a literal sea of mud after the first few minutes of play, clean hand- ling of the ball was rendered almost impossible, and it was on a piece of bad judgment that the Mountaineers got their scoring opportunity and capitalized on it to win the game. About midway of the first quarter, Maury Rush, W. J. s fleet safety man, fumbled a punt which he should have played safe and Nelson Lang, Mountaineer terminal, pounced upon it on the Presidents ' 1 1 -yard line. An offside penalty aided the Mountaineers at this point and after five plays they finally sent Tarzan Glenn off tackle from the one- yard line for the winning score. Neither team could gain appreciably, but the alert play of the Mountaineers gave them three other chances to strike at the Presidents in close after they had scored. W. J. only once got as far as the We t Virginia 28-yard line. Eddie Bartrug ' s great punting of a muddy ball was the outstanding feature of the game. Yell Leaders VANNOY WiLDT FLOWERS HEAD a FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. One of the finest freshmen football teams in years at the University completed a successful season by defeating Potomac State, Kiski. Broaddus, Glenville and Carnegie Tech frosh, tie- ing Washington and Jefferson ' s plebes and losing to Pitt ' s year- lings by one touchdown. Several outstanding members of the Little Mountaineer team are expected to fill in gaps on the Varsity on the 1930 outfit, and some are even considered superior to several Varsity holdovers. Capt. Leo Dotson, Bill Parriott, Harold McClure, Andrew Brawley, Tommy Canich, Morris Drobeek and a few other backs are both hefty and speedy. On the line, Wilbur Sortet, Jack Laskin and Carlan Hogue, ends; Frank Lough, Loyal Mackey and Pred Schweitzer, tackles: Jimmy Copeman, Homer Fizer, and Charlie Zirbis, guards; and Floyd Schw artzwalder and Dick Mentzer, centers, are all out- standing in promise. STADSVOLD Coach BASKETBALL (Varsity) Wes V.rg.n Wes Virgin, West Virginu West Virginic West Virgini, West Virginie West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virgin! West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia 10 University of Nebraska 45 39 Carnege Tech 29 34 Georgetown University 27 33 W. Va. Wes ' eyan College 27 39 Penn State College 40 17 W. Va. Wesleyan College 24 51 Salem College 24 50 Washington Lee University 34 3 1 Georgetown University 34 29 Temple University . 35 36 U. S. Military Acade my 41 21 Rider College 53 28 New York University 30 26 Duquesne University 28 50 Geneva College 28 3 1 Waynesburg College 28 19 University of Pittsburgh 21 48 Marshall College 35 47 Washington Jefferson 26 46 Washington Jefferson .. 30 33 University of Pittsburgh 25 727 (Won I 1— Lost 10) 674 Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD Standing (left to right) Coach Francis Stadsvold, Scott, Plaster, Bartrug, Cubbons, M.ui- ager Garvin. Seated (left to right) Doyle, Fox, Capt. Marshall Glenn, Michie, Ratcliffe. Afte NEBRASKA 45: WEST VIRGINIA 19 shaky start in the Mid-West on their openinij barnstorming trip, the Nebraska Cornhuskers came to Mountaineer Field house and soundly defeated West Vir- ginia, 45-19 in the Varsity ' s inaugural game of the season. The Cornhuskers were big, rangy fellows, but it was a comparatively close affair in the first half. In the second period, Grace, Nebraska ' s All-Missouri Valley Conference forward, set the pace and the Mountameers fell sadly be- hmd. Bartrug and Cubbon, both new men, alternated at center, and the combination did not click. Capt. Little Sleepy Glenn led the West Virginia atatck with five field goals. WEST VIRGINIA 39; CARNEGIE TECH 29 The Mountaineers still looked somewhat ragged as they defeated Carnegie Tech. 39-29 in the second game of the season. Capt. Glenn and Bartrug were off in their per- formances and both were ejected on personal fouls late in the game. Eddie Cubbon. sophomore forward, started his first game and went well, but Truehart Taylor, replaced him near the close of the game and gave one of his old- time rallying performances by looping five goals in about four minutes. Capt. Nease led the Tartan.s ' attack with twelve points. Cubbon had eleven and Taylor ten. Virginia ' s point the most, thirte halftime. WEST VIRGINIA 34; GEORGETOWN 27 With Truehart Taylor again supplying the winning punch with four goals late in the game, the Mountaineers won a rough game from Georgetown in the Field House on Jan- uary 10. There were twenty-six fouls called in the game, seventeen on West Virginia and nine on Georgetown, but the Mountaineers outscored the Hoyas from the court inJ __ ______ had better averages at the foul line to win, 34-27. Dutton, ■ ' graceful Georgetown center, scored seventeen of his team ' s points, four fie ' d goals and nine in thirteen foul tries. West e well distributed, but Capt. Glenn had The Mountaineers had a 17-13 lead at WEST VIRGINIA 33; W. VA. WESLEYAN 27 Wesleyan ' s Bobcats provided unexpected opposition for the Mountaineers in the Field House, January 14, but a superior defense and a slightly better offense kept West Virginia out in front throughout and at the end the Moun- taineers had a 33-27 edge. Wesleyan could not get through the West Virginia defense, so the Bobcats fired away at long range. Battles, big Wesleyan forward, scored six from deep court and kept the Bobcats in the running. Meanwhile, the West Virginia offense was somewhat out of kilter and only a small portion of the Mountaineer shots broke. Battles was high scorer for the game, with Glenn fo ' lowing closely with five goals. PENN STATE 40; WEST VIRGINIA 39 As the season turned out, there was only one game on the Mountaineer card that surpassed the battle with Penn State in the Field House, January 18. and that was the c ' osing encounter with Pitt. The West Virginia and Nit- tany Lion teams battled neck-and-neck throughout, the Mountaineers showing smooth passing and. a thick defense, while the Penn Staters were going well with their long range gunning. The West Virginia forwards were in form, but the work of the back line of the offense was weak. RATCLIFFE Page One Hundred Ninety On the contrary, Penn State ' s entire team worked into the scoring, mostly from deep court, however, and it was a long shot near the close of the game that gave the Lions their 40-39 decision. Taylor, playing his last game foi the Mountaineers, worked bril -antly with Capt. Glenn, bul Penn State ' s double-barreled attack from deep courl could not be stopped. W. V. . WESLEYAN 24; WEST VIRGINIA 17 On the night of January 25 at Buckhannon, the Moun- taineers went from the sublime as it had been depicted in the Penn State game to the ridiculous. The West Vir- g ' n a team was ragged, passed poorly and played roughly, and despite the fact that they outscored the Bobcats eight to ssven from the court, the too numerous fouls they com- mitted were chiefly responsible for the Mountaineers ' 24-17 downfall. Eddie Cubbon was the lead ng scorer, but he was handicapped by an injured foot. Capt. Glenn was en- tirely off form. WEST VIRGINIA 5 I ; SALEM 24 Although Salem Co lege ' s Ten-Milers stopped Capt. Glenn, they forgot to keep tab on the other Mountaineers, princpally Eddie Cubbon, and West Virginia smothered the little state school team, 51-24. Cubbon had nine goals and a foul to top a ' l scorers, and Ratcliffe and Plaster, guards, got into the scoring conspicuously for the first time of the year to gather seven goals between them. The Mountaineers were ahead 32-13 at halftime. Dodds, Salem center, scored thirteen points for his team. WEST VIRGINIA 50; WASHINGTON LEE 34 The Mountaineers started their long and difficu ' t Eastern tr-p by winning unexpectedly from the much-talked-about = Washington and Lee General at Huntington, February 1, = 50-34. Eddie Cubbon was left behind with an infected foot, but Johnny Doyle, the other soph ' ed Mountaineer fans by stepping PLASTER re forward, sur- the breech and ng nineteen points to lead the West Virginia attack. The Generals were down from the start and at half-time were behind. 28-15. Leigh Williams, .All-Southern Confer- ence center, was the only Wash-Lee p ' .ayer to appreciably dent the Mountaineer defense. GEORGETOWN 34; WEST VIRGINIA 3 1 In a game much similar to that which the Mountaineers won from Georgetown at Morgantown earlier in the season, the Hoyas stopped the West Virginians at Washington, D. C, February 4 with a closing rally, 34-31. Georgetown was again in form from deep court, but the Mountaineers lound the floor too slick for their fast passing offensive and failed to get their usual quota of in shots. Capt. Olenn played throughout the game and those on the re- mainder of the trip, with a fractured finger, received in the Lattle with the Wash-Lee Generals at Huntington. FOX TEMPLE 35; WEST VIRGINIA 29 West Virginia found Temple univers ' ty ' s team too big ' r the small playing floor and failed to keep up with the Philadelphians at the start of the game which was played at Philadelphia, February 5. Despite the fact that they outscored Temple, 17-15 in the second half, the Mountain- eers could not overcome the 20-12 lead the Philadelphians had at the rest period and finished 35-29 in the arrears. ARMY 41; WEST VIRGINIA 36 tan close aftern 30-24 shots. tainee -. ..._ js of Eddie Cubbon, the M ieers went on to West Point Still witho the «cai 1 i mt and dropped their third game in a row to the Army Cadets, 41-36 on the ' The Cadets pulled c iking fr ell if February 6. the first half by br the second half the game was toned down and fronts were evident, but again the Moun- ' . I r_ i___T-_ • def fell ' ith the ed do vith six goal ihort. 41-36. Capt. Gle as the leading RIDER COLLEGE 5 3 Mountaineers took th« Th by losing to Rider ton, N. J., Feb. 7 ward popped seve team to a 53-2 1 v WEST VIRGINIA 21 ir worst defeat of the season another small court at Tren- er. Rider ' s six-foot-eight for ough the basket to lead his NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 30; WEST VIRGINIA 28 After holding a 14-8 edge at halftime, the Mountaineers tired in their last game of the trip and New York Univer- sity squeezed through with a 30-28 victory in New York City, February 8. The new Yorkers won the game by looping eleven fouls in seventeen tries, while West Virginia got but two in five. West Virginia outscored the Violet from the court, thirteen to eleven. Capt. Glenn again led the attack with six field goals. Us stall- went o scored tory in for the first tir break the Du -for ut and played the the Dukes, 20-14 in that period, just missing a vic- the closing minutes of the game which ended, 28-26 Pittsburghers. Capt. Glenn went goalless for ::he ne during the season, and only Cubbon was able to his shots. Midget Stephens- was the star for DUQUESNE 28; WEST VIRGINIA 26 the so-called professional style of attack and ing outside of the Mountaineer zone defense, the Duquesne Dukes managed to top the West Virginians, 28-26 at the Field house, Feb. I 2, in West Virginia ' s first home game after the disastrous Eastern trip. At halftime, the Moun- taineers were behind, 14-6, but the second period, th ' jy man defense and out- WEST VIRGINIA 50; GENEVA 28 West Virginia settled an old score in the Field house on the night of Feb. I 5 by trimming the Geneva Covenant- ers, 50-28. In 1929 the Covenanters snapped a Mountain- eer winning streak of seven games by winning by a large score, but this past campaign, the West Virginians brought an eight-man attack into play on the Geneva outfit and after getting away to a mediocre start and leading only 19- 16 at halftime, broke through the Covenanters ' defense in the second period vv hen .Montgomery, Geneva guard, was forced out on personals, and outscored the Pennsyl- vanians, 31-12 in the second frame. WEST VIRGINIA 3 1 ■ WAYNESBURG 28 Some more unexpected trouble was encountered in the Field house, Feb. 19. but Capt. Little Sleepy Glenn start- ed spurting and managed to give the Mountaineers a 30-28 verdict over Waynesburg. The Yellow Jackets, employing the slow offense and the stall in a varied form, had West Virginia down 14-13 at halftime and Glenn had failed to DOYI E Jlundred Ninety-Tv bag a field goal. In the second period, however, the Moun- taineer captain crashed through with five and led the West Virginians in a rally which enabled them to win a three- point margin. PITT 21 ; WEST VIRGINIA 19 Pitt ' s creat Panther cage outfit put a big price on the victory they gained over the Mountaineers at Pittsburgh, February 22 and used heir famous stall game to top .he West Virginians, 21-19. After the Mount.Tineers had ex- hibited a zone defense which thev cou ' d not penetrate save by long gunning, and when the first half ended in a 17-17 tie, the Panthers went out and got a two-point lead and stalled practically the entire second half and managed to hang on with a two-point v ' ctory when a ' ast-minute spurt of the Mountaineers just missed the goal which would have tied the rame. G ' enn, Bartrug and Doy ' e each goaled thrice for West Virg nin while Pitt had only eight all told. Capt. Hyatt of the Panthers goaled but once. Pitt ' s margin of victory was gained at the foul line. WEST VIRGINIA 48; M.ARSHALL 3 5 Marshall college sent its best court five in years t o the Fie ' d house Feb. 26, Vut Capt. Glenn gave the Big Green a lesson in southoawing and led the Mountaineers to a 24-14 lead at ha ' ftime by baggmg seventeen points him- self. MarshaM concentrated on Glenn in the second period and then Cufcbon and Lepera carried on to offset a flurry of long-range shots by the C-ibell countians. Glenn finisji- ed with nineteen points for the evening ' s si hone WEST VIRGINIA 47; WASHINGTON JEFFERSON 26 The Washington and Jefferson Presidents got a peep at Glenn at his best in the Field house, March 1, and they also found that the Mountaineers possessed a scoring punch in the-r guards when Ratcliffe joined with Glenn and this an up t ty-nine points to aid materially in the 47-26 victory for West Virginia. Glenn had eight goals and a foul while Ratclifle tallied five goals and a pair of free throws. WEST VIRGINIA 46; W.ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 30 The entire West Virginia team staged a scoring spurt at Washington, Pa., March 5 and a ain the Washington and Jefferson Presidents were defeated, this time, 46-30. De- sn te the small Poor on which the game was played, the Mountaineer offensive worked smoothlv and the defense kept the Presidents ' in shots scattered. Bartrug was the l-ad-ng s ' -or-r with th ' rt ' en ponts, closely followed by Cu ' jbon and Hami ' ton of W. J., and Ratcliffe. Pitt ' ; LEPERA WEST VIRGINIA 33; PITT 25 srhtv Pantherns were not afforded the opportu- n-tv to use their famous sta ' I olay in the colsing game rf the s-ason in the Field house, March 8 before a throng of 4, con persons and as a result the Mountaineers, with Capt. Glenn and Ratcl-fTe, each playing his last game, in great form, defeated Pitt 33-25. Ratcliffe kept the great Hyatt in check, but the Pantherns couldn ' t stop Glenn ind the Mountaineer ace led West Virginia ' s onslaught with seven goals and three fou ' s for seventeen points. West Virginia had a 1 7-9 lead at halftime. and played the Panthers on even terms at 16-16 in ihe second period. Hyatt scored nine points for Pitt and Glenn easily gained the edge on him for the year. BASKETBALL RECORD (Freshmen) Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen F ' shmen Freshmen 28 Johnson ' s Independents 20 57 Seneca A. C 19 36 West Penn Collegians 19 38 Fairmont Y. M. C. A 40 32 Fairmont Collegians 34 43 Uniontown (Pitt) Junior College 32 33 Terra Alta National Guards 39 49 Potomac State School 39 53 Franz-Burka Collegians 47 44 West Penn CollegianG 36 47 Franz-Burka Collegians 43 37 Terra Alta National Guards 27 50 Potomac State School 62 43 Duquesne University Freshmen 38 17 University of Pitt Freshmen 40 43 Uniontown (Pitt) Junior College 41 59 Conner ' s A. C ... 30 28 W. J. Freshmen 19 28 W. : 1. Freshmen ... 26 12 University of Pitt Freshmen . 32 777 (Won M— Lost 6) 683 BOXING Page One Hundred Ninety-Five VACHERESSE Coach RECORD West Virginia , I West Virginia 4 West Virginia 3 West Virginia 5 West Virginia 1 West Virginia . 4 18 Penn State College 6 Georgetown University 3 Bucknell University 4 Western Maryland Col ' ege 2 New York University 6 U. S. Military Academy 3 24 (Wen 3 Lost 3) One Hundred Ninety-Six uli-c ' ,1 Niiietv BOXING SQUAD Rear Row (left to right) : Capt. Krebs, Robert Hamilton. Hesse, Hawkins, Coach Vacheresse. Front Row (left to right): Dienna, Stunkard, Owen Hamilton. BOXING 1930 Boxing, the baby sport at West Virginia University, got a pood start with a team composed of six sophomores and one senior, Capt. Gregg Krebs. The meet (vith Penn State college at State College, Pa., inaugurated the sport on an intercollegiate basis. Although three of the bouts were e;:tremely close, the Mountameers won only one, the heavy i eight scrap which was annexed by Leonard Hawkins. After opening in a more auspicious manner than had been anticipated, the Varsity came back to Morgantown and put on the first intercollegiate bout ever staged on the campus, defeating Georgetown, 4-3 in the Field house. Hesse, 135 pounds; Stunkard, 145-pounds; Capt. Krebs, 160 pounds, and Hawkins, heavyweight, won the bouts which gave the Mountaineers their victory. Stunkard defeated the intercollegiate welterweight champion, Capt. Fish, in an extra round bout. The third match, that with Bucknell, at Lewisburg, Pa., went to the Fennsylvanians, 4-3. West Virginia won in the 135, 160, and heavyweight classes. • Western Maryland college was given a battle at Westminster, Md., in the fourth match, but the Mountaineers went under, 5-2, Stunkard m the 145-pound class and Haw- kins in the heavyweight class having been the only Varsity men to win. Tv o other bouLs were extremely close. The Mountaineers took their worst beating of the season in New York City in com- petition with New York University, losing the match 6-1. Stunkard scored West Vir- ginia ' s only point, and Hawkins ' s four-match winning streak went by the boards when he fell before Serutis. Eddie Vacheresse ' s boys pulled a surprise in the big March 8 program at the Field house bef.ore some 4,000 fans when they defeated the Army, 4-3. Owen Hamilton, 125- pounder; Stunkard, boxing at 135 pounds; Krebs, in the 145 pounds; and Hawkins, heavyweight. Papre One Hundred Ninety-Nine r ' ;is ' e Two Hundred WRESTLING SQUAD Standing (left to right) : Coach Steve Harrick. Martin, Lewis, Levine, Higgins, Manager Browning. Seated (left to right): Meyers, Capt. Brill, Henry. Higginbotham, Wotring, Johnson, Beatty. Page Two Hundred-Tv HARRICK Coach Page Two Hundred-Three VARSITY RECORD We Virginia 24 West Virginia . 6 West Virginia __ 24 West Virginia ... 24 West Virginia 18 West Virginia 28 West Virginia West Virginia - 3 127 Waynesburg College 10 Ohio State University 22 Marshall College .. 6 Western Reserve U 6 Ohio University .. I 1 Waynesburg College . 10 U. S. Naval Academy 28 Oklahoma A. M. .. 3 1 124 (West Virginia won 5; Lost 3) WRESTLING 1930 With only Capt. Gordon Brill, 145-pounder; Paul T. Meyers, 155-pounder; and Clar- ence Higgins, 165-pounder, as the only lettermen left as the 1930 wrestling season open- ed. Coach Steve Harrick experimented successfully and the Mountaineers finished their season with a record of five victories and only three defeats. Waynesburg co lege was the opening meet victim in the Field house, 24-10. West Virginia lost in the 1 1 5 and lightweight classes. In the second match of the season with Ohio State at Columbus, the Mountaineers dropped a 22-6 decision. Eddie Girden, 125-pounder, wrestling in h ' s last intercollegiate bout before graduating at mid-year, and Paul Meyers, 155-pounder, were the only West Virginians to win, both on substantial time advantages. On the succeeding week-end, Marshall college brcught its team to the Field house, but the Varsity trimmed the Big Green, 24-6, losing only in the 115-pound and 135- pound bouts. The University opened athletic r = ' ationship with Western Reserve university of Cleveland when the Ohioans came to Morgantown for a meet with Coach Harrick ' s much- improved team. By winning all bouts excepting the 115-pound and 165-pound affairs, the Mountaineers gained their th ird victory in four starts, 24-6. In the closest match of the season, Ohio University was defeated at Athens, O., 18-11 on the succeeding week-end. Capt. Brill, 145-pounds; Meyers, 155-pounds; Lewis, 175- pounds; Martin, heavywe ight ; and Beatty, 1 15-pounds, won their bouts. Waynesburg college was encountered in a return match at Waynesburg in the sixth meet of the season, and this time the Varsity won. 28-10. The Yellow Jackets won the first two bouts, but were shut out hereafter. Paul Meyers, again wrestling at 155 pounds, won his sixth consecutive victory. The undefeated Navy Middies kept their record for the season intact when they shut out the Varsity at Annapolis the week-end following the second Waynesburg meeting, 28-0. Meyers lost his first bout of the season to Gray of the Middies. Oklahoma A. M. college, national collegiate championship team, defeated the Mountaineers, 31-3 in the concluding match of tke season in the Field house, March 7. It was the fifty-sixth consecutive dual meet victory for an Aggie team, extending over a period of eight years. Higginbotham, wrestling at 125 pounds, was the only West Vir- ginian to win his bout, although a couple of others were close, particularly the 1 55-pound struggle between Meyers of the Varsity and McGuirk of the Aggies. One of the best freshman tear feated season. The Little Mountaii :ars at the University, Dn four matches and s ent through an unde- red 116 points to 28. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM 115-Pound Class Ben Sharpe 125-Pound Class Lutrell Machlin 135-Pound Class Charles Herd 145-Pound Class George Smith 155-Pound Class Captain Floyd Schwartzwalder 165-Pound Class . . Joe Johnston 175-Pound Class Loyal Macksy Unlimited Class Fred Schweitzer FRESHMEN RECORD West Virginia 31 West Virginia 26 West Virginia . 36 West Virginia 23 116 (West Virginia Fairmont Y. M. C. A 3 East Liberty Y. M. C. A 10 Waynesburg Reserves Erie Boys ' Club 15 Dn 4; Lost 0.) TRACK Page Two Hundred-Seven INDOOR TRACK SQUAD s. Dave Jacobs, Ruble Rear row standing (left to r;ght): Van Voorhis, Clash, G« Callaway. Middle row (left to right: Coach Art Smith, Capt. Riley, Brand, H.ll, Deems, Hart, Way- goner, Coldstein, Manager Robertson. Front row (left to right): Hughes, Coombs, Bradford, Young, Geddes, Sprigg Jacob, William Waggoner, Chambers, Hoult. RlLt.V Captain 1930 -:z: JS INDOOR RECORD West Virginia 651 2 University of Pittsburgh (Won 1— Lost 0) 34 ' P;iKe Two niiii.lTo.l-Xin. ' Page Two Hundreil-Teii OUTDOOR TRACK Page Two Hundred-Eleven r ' aso ' l ' wi lIundrea-TweU SPRING CAMPAIGN RECORDS (Dual Meets) West Virginia 86 West Virginia 60y2 West Virginia 116% 263 Geneva College 49 University of Pittsburgh 74 ' West Virginia Wesleyan 18% 132 West Virginia — Won 2 ; Lost 1 . BIG FOUR MEET First West Virginia, 99% Second University of Pittsburgh, 9 1 Vs Third — Carnegie Tech, 25 Fourth — Washington Jefferson, 6 Although the personnel of the teams were practically the same, the list of events for indoor and outdoor track compeittion differ in a maior degree, thus accountine: for West Virginia ' s victory over the University of P)ttsburgh during the winter in the Field house, and the loss to the Panthers in dual competition out of doors at Pittsburgh during the spring. Likewise, the team personnels were the same for Big Four comoetition, but the mpnner of scoring and the list of events again played into the hands of Coach Art Smith ' s Fetter balanced team and the Mountaineers squeezed through to their second straight Big Four championship. The indoors comoetition proved to be valuable in stimulating interest in track and likewise as an aid to the Mountaineers during the spring campaign out of doors. On the whole, the 1929 track season -was a big success for West Virginia, and ' vas by far thf most pretentious ever arranged, including the indoors program of the Ohio State dual meet which brought into competition two national champions in Dick Rock- awav. Buckeye hurdler, and he fastest human, George Simpson, Ohio ' s greatest sprinter. Onlv two records of all-time performances of University men were eauaUed and none shattered last year in track, and both were marked bv Russell ( Runt ) Calloway, fresh- man hurdler. Calloway equalled the 120-vard high hurdle mark of 15 3 5 sec, estab- lished by Okey Morrison and H. Maxwell in 1927, on the two occasions he ran in them in competition against the Pitt Frosh and Kiski. and in the Kiski dual, equalled the 220- vard record set bv Morrison at 25 1 5 sec, in 1927. The plebes, incidentally, defeated bpth the Pitt Frosh and Kiski in their only two duals. Page Two Hundrc-d-Thirteen 1 930 BASEBALL SQUAD Rear row (left to ri Kt) : Manager H den, George Harrick, Peters. Staub. Schoffield, Koch, Watson, Coach Steve Harrick. Middle row (left to richt): Huf?man. Behnke, Wi ' liam Harrick, Bruns, Erb, Stumpp, Larue, Wilkinson, Foster. Front row (left to right : Hash, Lew;, Jackson. Croushore, Weiner, Langan, Teagarden, Capt. Wolf, Jack. cS G j . ;. V r BILL HARRICK Captain Page Two Hundred-Seventeeii RECORD OF 1929 BASEBALL SEASON  West West West West West West West West West West West West West West ' West  West  West Virg Virg. Virg Virg Virg Virg Virg Virg Virg, Virg: Virg Virg V: Virg V Virg: Virg: 21 Fairmont Normal 5 1 Fairmont Normal 4 4 Ohio University 3 5 Ohio University 7 19 Bethany College -- 10 10 Bethany College 4 11 Marshall College 14 6 Georgetown University 8 5 Washington College (Del.) 6 4 Quantico Marines 5 4 Quantico Marines 12 7 Charleston Senators 5 3 Marshall College 6 13 Morris-Harvey College 7 13 Morris-Harvey College II 6 Davis-Elkins College 2 3 Alumni 13 135 120 West Virginia Won 8; Lost 9 Games played at home on the Old Athletic field. Page Two Hundred-Eighteen 1929 BASEBALL SUMMARY With mediocre pitching and poor fielding to blame, West Virginia ' s 1929 base ' ojil season was equally as mediccre. There was a bright spot, however, and that was the terrific s.ugging done by the Mountaineers. Eddie Vacheresse, veteran second baseman, gave a remarkable hitting exhibition throughout the season and finished with an average of .508 percent by hitting safely in the last fourteen contests. Earl Wolfe hit .486, while Bob Jackson, outfielder. Earl Croushore, shortstop and third baseman, Bus LaRue, third baseman, Capt. Bi 1 Harrick, and Johnny Hash, outfielders, and Sigmund Weiner, gen- eral utility man, all hit over .300 per cent. The team batting average vas .3 1 7 per cent, but unfortunately the fieiding must have been just about as bad as the slugging was good. A distastrous road trip through the District of Columbia, Delaware and Virginia left a bad impression on the Mountaineers ' record and depleted the Varsity ranks of two reg- ular stars LaRue, third sacker, and Wolfe, catcher. LaRue fractured an arm and Wolfe suffered a fractured leg in the second of two games with the Quantico Marines at their base in Quantico, Va,, and thus were lost for the last seven games of the season. HARRY L. SAMUEL. Director INTRAMURAL STAFF Director, HARRY L. SAMUEL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD CARL P. SCHOTT, Director of Physcal Education LLOYD M. JONES, Director of Men ' s Service Program HARRY A. STANSBURY, Director of Intercollegiate Athletic HARRY L. SAMUEL, Director of Intramural Athletics Senior Managers Ex-officio Members the Varsity Coaches SENIOR MANAGERS CHARLES B. SEIBERT JOSEPH S. MOEHS BERNARD BLICKMAN JUNIOR MANAGERS D. FRANK DIENNA EVAN HARRIS INTRODUCTION With the establishment of a Division of Physical Education for men at West Virginia in the fa.l of 1928 there was also estabUshed, as a branch of this division, a Department of Intramural Athletics. Under the guidance of Professor Harry L. Samuel as Director ov Intramural Athletics the Department completed its first years of ex:stence in 1929. Previous to this new departure competition in basketball, track, baseba.l and horse shoes had been conducted on a straight elimination basis by the interf raternity council. This competition was closed to all fraternities or individuals outside the council and con- sequently this program reached only a very small proportion of the stadent body. Starting out in October 1926 Speedball, a game new to West Virginians, was intro- duced. The game was received with unexpected enthus asm on the pcirt of the student body and from this time on the reception accorded the Intramural program was most gratifying. During the first year twelve different sports have been conducted in the program. These have been Speedball, Tennis, Cross-Country Running, Wrestling, Basketball, Foul Throwing, Indoor Track, Bowling, Boxing, Playground Ba.l, Horseshoe Pitch ng and Out- door Track. In this present year it is planned to add such sports as Handball, Vo ley Ball and Indoor Relays. A total of 1073 different students participated in the twelve types of sports offered the first year and there was a total of 2642 entries in these sports. The program will be altered from year to year and those sports which prove unde- sirable for Intramural competition will be dropped and others will be added as popularity and facilities permit. Intramural athletics not only develops the individual, physically, but they train his mental, moral, and social natures as well. Thru this form of activity he learns the mean- ing of sportsmanship, fairplay, and the sacrificing of self for the best interests of the group. The social contacts the individual makes are invaluable while the returns which come from his exercise cannot help but contribute to a more complete living. Intramural athletics offers the individual, who played on his high school teams, but who is not sufficiently expert to make the varsity, the opportunity to satisfy his longing to participate in competitive athletics. The activities included in an intramural program are so varied that there is opportunity for every individual no matter what his level of ability. They enable the individual to perfect himself in those skills which he will want to pursue after college days are over. It makes for a deeper appreciation of varsity ath- letics, in fact. Intramural athletics has so many worth while qualities that 1 cannot rec- ommend too strongly, that every student make it a point to participate. MANAGERIAL SYSTEM A volunteer corps of student managers assist in carrying out much of the detail necessary to the functioning of the program. There are four classifications of managers; Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three viz., Senior Intramural Managers, Junior Sports Managers, Sophomore Try-outs, and Unit Managers. The Senior Intramural Managers shall be senior students appointed from the Junior Sports Managers of the preceding year by the Administrative Board. They shall directly supervise the work of the Junior Sports Managers and the Sophomore Try-outs. Upon the recommendation of the Administrative Board to the Athletic Board of Control, Senior Managers will be awarded sweaters with the minor sports managerial award thereon. Up to three Senior Intramural Managers may be appointed in one year. There may be up to six Junior Sports Managers appointed from the Sophomore Try- outs by the Administrative Board and who serve in their Junior year. They shall work under the supervision of the Senior Intramural Managers. Each shall be awarded a sweater, maroon in color with an old English W. V. in white thereon. The Try-outs shall be sophomore students. In exceptional cases second .-semestir freshmen may try out provided they have a high scholastic average for their first semester. The Try-outs shall be assigned to the Junior Sports Managers as needed and shall work under their direction attending particularly to such details as notifying contestants by phone or letter, caring for equipment, copying schedules and results, acting as scorers and time-keepers in games, etc. Each Try-out recommended by the Administrative Board shall be awarded a jersey with his class numerals in the colors of the Sophomore class. The Unit Managers shall be appointed by the organization which they represent. They shall be notified of the time and place for each contest and shall then be responsible for the prompt appearance of their team and its conduct during the game. Article V — Ail-Year Point System Section 1. For the fraternities there is conducted an all-year championship which is determined on a point basis. Each fraternity is given a cer tain number of point.s de- pendent on the showing made in the different sports. The fraternity having accumulated the highest point total at the conclusion of the spring program is awarded the trophy sym- bolic of the all-year championship. This trophy is donated by the A. G. Spalding Com- pany, Pittsburgh branch, and is known as The A. C. Spalding Trophy for Intramural Sports. The fraternity winning the runner-up position is also given a trophy. This trophy is awarded by Mr. C. P. ' Mike Leatherwood, a graduate of the University and a former varsity athlete. Mr. Leatherwood is proprietor of The Sport Shop at Clarksburg, W. Va., and the award is known as the Sport Shop Trophy. apportioned as follows; Points for the AU-Year Competiti TOURNAMENTS Major Sports Baseball, Basketbaf Sp. Entranc edball .- 50 Intermediate Sports Wrestling, Volley Ball 35 POINTS Additional Winn 100 150 65 100 Minor Sports Handball. Horseshoes 25 MEETS Major Sports Entranc Outaoor Track, Indoor Track 40 Intermediate Sports Foul Throwins, Indoor Relay 20 Minor Sports Cross Country, Bowling, Tenn ' s 30 50 75 POINTS Additional Winne 60 100 Pag-e Two Hundred Twenty-Five 77! Varsity Club OFFICERS President , EARL WOLFE Vice-President WINCHESTER LATHAM Secretary STEWART BROWN Treasurer LELAND BROWN Louis Meisel Marshall Glenn George Nixon William Behnke Julian Scott Leland Brown George Cole Winchester Latham Stewart Brown Paul Langan Herbert Hardv Isaac Lewis William Harrick Earl Wolfe V. W. Gorden lack Zevely C. G. Krebbs Junior Beatty Henry HiggenbotKam Christy Wildt Frederick Riley George Harrick Delbert Noel Russell Calloway Homer Hogue Richard Wotring Leonard Hawkins Owen Hamilton Clarence Higgins Russell Larue Ralph Kirchner Louis Varney Frank Dienno Edward Vacheresse Robert Jackson Nelson Lang Robert lack H. W. Epling Sigmund Weiner Dally Beall Charles Bruhns Gene Joseph Oscar Goldstein Francis Glenn Si Ruble Lawrence Plaster Vental Waggoner Clinton Carrico Le?j ' ie Montgomery Edward Stumpp Harry Hesse John Dovle Charles Hill Paul Myers Mickey Brand Edwin Bartrug Charles Leiphart Gordon Brill David Jacob, George Ratcliffe Edward Girden William Ruck Ira Young Harry Stunkard George Jackson Robert Hamilton Lyle Jones Edward Fox Edward Cubbon Thomas Johnson Emory Lepera Paul Martin Page Two Hundred Twenty-Sis: JVoman s Athletic Council Or inized at West Vi University 1922 The purpose of this council is to cooperate with the Un authorities in regulating all matters pertaining to woman ' s athle increase interest in all athletics among women students and to fu every possible way the spirit of good sportsmanship on the campu tics, rther COUNCIL Eloise Kerr Margaret Straley Virginia Guthrie B.-rtha Handlan Sue Fredlock Sara Helen Cree Louida Colebank Martha Bayies Henrietta Amos Jeanette Brooks Irene Carney Virginia Doak Florence King Mildred Varner Page Two Hundred Twenty Eight T IT rnkm i - z:iu -i- Personal of Headqtiartefs OFFICERS AND STAFF Major H. H. Fletcher Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain K. F. Haunst Assistant P. M. S. T. Captain R. M. McCutcheon Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant S. E. Whitesides Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant P. N. Strong - Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant E. F. Adams Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant W. L. Browning Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant L. F. Malone Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant W. T. Fahey Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant F. H. GofT Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant J. L Steele t. Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant W. C. Ayers Assistant P. M. S. T. Lieutenant L. H. Armentroul Assistant P. M. S T. H. T. Schultz, Sgt (DEML) D. M. Beard. Sgt (DEML) H. L. Dearborn, Sgt (DEML) Advanced Cadets H. N. Lang M. Glenn r F. Barbers J. H. Reeder F. G. Weimer J. F. Maynard K. W. Cameron J. W. Machesney F. F. Ruley I. H. Brewster F. E. Houck J. D. Thompson B. F. King A. R. Wittenberg H. H. Mark ' ey B. L. Humphreys R. Lardin W. Ford M. Blickman E. Megailey T. Eisen C. Morgan F. Stewart R. M. Taggart W. D. Pickering S. S. Brown I R. Nu um P. C. Gates K. C. Berrv O. B. LeFevre W. C. McMillion H. L. Herbert D. R. McGill A. W Petropplus P. J. Johnson G H. Cunningham J, W. Porter W. H. Counts A. Rubin C. J. McCormick W. B. Rannelle H. O. Webb H. G. Martin W. H. Ross T. Baker J. B. Godwin H. P. Bailey A, H. Hall C. D. Leiphart J. H. Adkins E. M. Bartrug W. B. Martin E. G. Walters W. C. Warman G. W. Pride H. W. Unger W. D. Mr.Cul ' a C. E. Higgins S. Lockhart A. E. McCaskey P. M. Vannoy O. R. Higgins W. H. Sterling X . C. C erwinski R. C. Brand I. D. Lyon B, F. Rinehart L. C. Swing C. S. ' Hoult U, F. D:enna G. H. Hea ' y J. Kranaskaa J. H, Ebeling E. Croushore I. A. Wiles H. A. Burton F. M. Brown B. S. Wh;te L. D. Brown R. M, Cooper F. W. D. Parsoi L. D. Meisel H. W. Largent R. C. Hillard H. T. Swindler B. G, Brand H. S. Schrader L. E. Merod V. Merindino S. L. Bobday G. E. Loucas J. M. Morgan G. W Emrick J. J. Fletcher D. M. Geddes E. H. Higgs W. H. Ruck Page Two Hundred Tliirty-Tlire Military Sponsors Regimental Annette Wiley 1st Battalion - Irma Ayers 2ncl Battalion Mary Tait 3rd Battalion Mary Hite Company A - - Geraldine Beviiigton Company B Helen Bottome Company C - Cathryn Thompson Company D Margaret Straley Company E Lucille King Company F - ,..-. Dorothy Jo White Company G - Mary Williams Company M « - - Leora Dunn Company 1 Mary Alice Davis P:ig-e Two Humlred Thirty-Four Regimental and Batallion Staffs Cadet Colonel H. N. Lang Cadet Lt. Colonel Executive Officer M. Glenn Cadet Captain — Regimental Adjutant G. F. Barbers Cadet Captain — Regimental Supply Officer J. H. Reader Cadet Captain — Regimental Plans and Training F. G. Weimer Cadet Captain — Surplus J. F. Maynard FIRST BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel _ K W. Cameron Cadet 1st Lieutenant Adjutant J. W. Machesney Cadet Major F. F. Riley SECOND BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel _ _ J. H. Brester Cadet 1st Lieutenant — Adjutant ,.. F. E. Houck Cadet Major . J. D. Thompson THIRD BATTALION Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel B. F. King Cadet 1st Lieutenant A. R. Wittenberg Cadet Major H. H. Marklev Band Captain jpo .. B. L. HUMPHREYS MARIAN GOODMAN Anderson, Clair Arnold, Kilbourne Azar, Louis Barnette, R. M. Bigley, Ernest Blum, Edgar Bogue, Merwin Borgman, Wilfred Borinsky, Abe Boyd, George Bronson, Wade Camp, Charles Casey, .Addis Coudouy., Oscar DeAmato. Hugh DeAngelis, C. E. Dent Charles Doll. William Dorsey, James Emler, Charles Epstein, Martin Exley, Ben Gessler. Paul Classman, D. Goodman, Edward Gordon, J. Gvvynne. .Albert Habig, lohn Hale, Frank Harris, E. L. Hite, Thomas fackson, Colby kanalz, Karl Katz. J. Kennedy, Duncan Kiester, John Knepper, Norman Lewis Albert Linger. Paul Locker, H. V. Longanecker. Cha Margolin, Abe Moran. Don Martin, R.chard McHale, E. W. McLaughlin, Dan Melnicoff, S. Merritt. John Morgan, C. R. Myers, Elmer Parrish, John M. Pell, R. H. Pipes, Byron Robinson. D. H. Skaff. Philip Speiden, E. L. Taylor, E. L. Tiggleback, R. H. Timblin, C. L. West, J. A. Whitener, A. A. Witcherman, Paul Company A Captain E. R. LARDIN ist Lieutenant F. W. FORD 2ncl Lieutenant E. E. MEGAILEY f B. M. BLICKMAN ■ E. T. EISEN S. C. MORGAN C. F. 5TEWART 1 R. M. TACGART Ballantine. R. B. Miller, F. R. Bradford, B. Jr. Chapman. H. M. Piampiano, J. J. Cubbon, E. H. Comuntzis, P. G. Phillips, V. F. Elliott, R. Cooper, M. L. Robinson, L. T. Johnson, C. C. D lion, D. R. Rov, D. M. Lewis, 1. Evans, T. J. Sleeth, C. R. Llewellyn, M. Glasscock, P. C. Stuart. D. S. Jr. Nekoranec, P. L. lones, D. B. Taylor, I. E. Peters. G. B. Judy, J. D. Taylor, L. 1. Sydnor, C. W. Jr. Karr, W. M. Westerman, C. F. Thorn, B. Kerns, T. E. White, D. Wolfe, C. T. 1 ough, D. H. Sellaro, J. A. Sellers, R. E. Leinwand, . Baum, H. E. Hare, C. E. Lovitch, C. ■xmmmmg ' gfgjlggjfim Company B Captain . W. D. PICKERING ist Lieutenant .. S. S. BROWN 2nd Lieutenant J. R. NUZUM 2nd Lieutenant P. C. GATES ' ' K. C. BERRY c , J O. B. LeFEVRE sergeants McMlLLlON I H. L. HERBERT Bary, A. Moore. T. S. Edwards. H. F. Collins, V. J. Nuzum, D. G. Foran. J. A. Chrisler, H. L. Polen. F. E. Frame. R. N. Evans. E. R. Rose. C. R. Ginsburg, C. D. Everly, J. D. Sanders, W. A. Grossman. C. B. Hall, J. F. Smith, C. P. Hedrick. W. J. Jennings, E. Sneddon. J. C. Jolliffe. A. B. lones, O. L. Swick. L. B. McDermott. B. J. kemena, E. F. Jr. Thomson. H. H. Sebulsky, J. Koontz. T. D. Topper, J. A. Smoot, G. W. Kopp, R. A. Walker, A. E. Summerfield, E. S. C. Levin. J. Witry, H. J. Woodrum. L. R. McClellan. G, O. Clark. B. H. Harrick. G. Mason, P. W. Conn, J. B. Company C Captain D. R. McGILL 1st Lieutenant . A. W. PETROPPLUS 2na Lieutenant - P. J- JOHNSON 2nd Lieutenant G. H. CUNNINGHAM f J. W. PORTER W. H. COUNTS . A. RUBIN Sergeants --) q j McCORMICK W. B. RANNELLE H. O. BEBB Ammor. F. K. Sharpe, B. R. Hill, C. W. Bandi, R. T. Smith, G. E. Jones, R. Jr. Bitanti, J. L. Sperandeo, J. J. Lieb, L. S. Bock, E. S. Jr. Strain, B. W. Mallamo, J. T. Brick, J. P. Sutton. B. V. D. VIooro, B. J. Burdett, J. F. Thornburv, J. H. Parshall, D. B. Davis, J. B. Ware, C. M Perrine, P. Fizer, H. M. Williams. R. E. Peterson, A. B. Ford. V. H. Woodhull. R .B. Raese, R. Fordyce, H. J. Canich. J. W. Romino, D. J. Goff, W. H. Arnold. M. R. Spence. J. N. Herd, C. T. Ashworth, A. L. Steenburgh, W. E. Hill. K. H. Bolev, N. W. Shipley. D. B. Laskin, J. Brown, R. L. Wallace, J. B. Mahanna. D. G. Chafin, R. Weisman. S. Miller, C. Collins, E. E. White, H. J. Muir, T. F. Cordray. E. B. White, J. W. Parsons, H. E. Eddy, D. J. Langhorn H. W. Jr. Richardson, H. W. Clash, F. Coombs, F. M. Ricketts W. B. Glover. W. Poland, J. R. Sawyers, F. W. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Company D Captain H. G. MARTIN 1st Lieutenant W. H. ROSS 2nd Lieutenant - T. BAKER 2nd Lieutenant J. B. GODWIN fH. P. BAILEY I A. H. HALL C. D. LEIPHART Sergeants - i J- H. ADKINS E. M. BARTRUG I W. B. MARTIN LE. G. WALTERS Brown. L. Pyle, G. R. Jr. Kuhary, E. F. Coffman, R. T. Reed. J. W. Lorant. J. A. Fisher P. F. Sandy, W. C. MaiesUy. J. S. Gardner, W. C. Shearer, J. P. Monack. R. E. Haines R. L. Shumate, M. R. Niehaus. E. J. Harrison, P. W. Thompson, B. J. Rea, H. B. Haught, A. P. Watson, K. S. Sinith, T. Headlee, D. R. Webb, R. M. Sprigg, M. L. Jr. Ho ' land, L. B. Wotring, H. W. Staub. S. W. Kime. E. B. Gather, A. B. Sutton, B, J. Lee, W. T. Altizer, J. Sy ' vester, W. C. Martin, F, H. Carpenter, E. B. Timblin, C. L. Mclnroy, S. W. Jr. Dodge, D. A. Waggoner, W. G. Mentzer, R. L. F.dmondson, R. E. Way, D. H. Nesbitt, W. J. Grow, W. C. Wilson, J. F. Pierson, J. R. Knee, H. R. Wiseman, E. L. Page Two Hundred Fort •_!-rA_i ' LJL ]||Bieiiiiiil «- Compatiy E Captain W. C. WARMAN 1st Lieuten.mt . C. W. PR!DE 2nd Lieutenant H. W. UNGER 2nd Lieutenant D. W. McCULLA {C. E. HIGGINS 3. I OCKHART I A. E. McCASKEY beargeants -j p | ,] yANNOY ; O. R. HIGGINS I, W. H. STERLING Bailey, J. S. Shuman. C. A. laquinta. S. Baumgarner. R. E. Sidell. B. W Jones. C. R. Carspecken, H. L. ]r. Strickler, W. G. Kayuha, F. Colborn, R. H. Tsorvas, G. Kirwin, L. P. Conner, B. G Wal ' ace, J. E. Lefevre, G. F. Dawson, A. A. Wickman, D. W. Lilly, K. O. Forsyth, F. A. Jr. Brookover, H. Lyons, O. R. Henderson, !. G. Brown. D. L. Jr. McCann, J. C. Henkel. C. H. Can.mer, P. A. .McCue, W. P. Humphrie.s, K. E. Dittmer, L. L. VIcDowell, M. H. Houze. A. Jr. Douglass, J. B. Musgrove, W. D. Macln, L. J. Engle, E. L. Parsons, N. W. McKinley, G. W. Friend, A. W. Plaster, L. . . Mellott, M. Gi ' ke.son, R. M. Stewart, M. T. Messniore, L. E Goddin, A. H. Snyder, P. M. Morris, I. H. Ha ' l, L. Withers, C. B. Post, C. L. Hervey, G. E. Rmehart O. N. Quencn, C. A. Hickman, H. B. Company F Captain W. C. CZERWINSKI Ist Lieutenant R. C. BRAND 2nd Lieutenant J. D. LYON fB. F. RINEHART I L. C. SWING - ■ J C. S. HOULT ' ' ■S ' ' ( D. F. DIENNA G. H. HEALEY I J. KR AN ASK AS Adelson, B. G. Morrison. C. R. Brown J. D. Baker. E. M. Murray, W. J. Brown. J. M. Berman, M. M. Penn, S. E. Brown. L. B. Blayney, H. K. Phillins. G. G. Brownstein. S. Boggess, T. E. Polan. M. CnrroU. G. W. Carter. H. T. Pritchard, W. D. Chitwood. H. C. Chenn. A. S. Reuter, V. G. Costanzo. V. A. Cobun, D. B. Richey. R. M. Dole. W. E. Cork, R. H. Schaeffer, G. D. Drinkard, R. U. Davis, C. F. Schwartzwalder. F. B. Goddin. R. L. Eraser. J. G. Seader. R. E. Huffman. J. F. Feingold, M. M. Seihert, C, E. Levitt, L. Givens, T. F. Smith, J. F. McMillen, S. D. Heddleston, R. H. Sprouse, E. M. McSteen, A. J. Hess. G. H. Stevenson. C. F. Power. R. S. Houck. M. R. Thomas. B. Saville. J. E Manuel, M. 1, Wise. C. C. Jr. Viggiano. M. A. Johnston, J. F. Young, C. M. Welch. R. Jones, E. E. Jr. Zimmerman. J. H. Wickline. P. D. Kennedy. F. P. Zalzneck. J. H. Wotring, E. H. Lyons. V. D. Adkins. C. M. Wright, B, W. Masonheimer, W. L. Bell, W. E. Leeson, L. R. McClaughertv. J. Brown. C. B. Shore, P. W. Monday, R. D. Page Two Iliindrpd Forty-Tv Company G Captain J. H. EBELING 1st Lieutenant E. CROUSHORE 2nd Lieutenant - I. A. WILES 2nci Lieutenant H. A. BURTON fp. M. BROWN Sergeants B. S. WHITE [l. d. brown Ashworth, G. Parker, F. F. Echols, J. E. Brawley, A. V B. Pr.ce, C. M. Faster, M. F. Brewer. T. L. Prichard, C. Gaston, J. H. Chaplin, E. G. Riddle, H. G. Gerwig, W. H. Courtney, W. H. Rose, I. Gompers, H. W. DeVauIt, B. L. Sleeth, C. R. Haddock, G. Z. DeVoI, M. Slutsky, M. Hale, R. R. Dillon, K. C. Sperow, F. T. Mankoff, L. Dotson, L. Strother, P. Mayola, L. V. Ellyson, H. Thomas, E. 1. Milleson, W. T. Fisher, E. L. Tierney, K. Proudfoot, T. Fox, I. F. Watkins, H. V. Repair, R. G. Fox, N. H. Ever, G. L. jr. Rosenthal, J. Gandee, R. E Whiteley, J. M. Seidemann, I. Hall, G. H. Wilmoth, S. A. Selby, E. K. -lampton. R. L. Zirbs. C. J. Shipman. J. K. rienry, D. L. Geringer, B. J. Solenberger. T. M. Hesen, W. J. Angel, H. R. Stewart, R. G. Hogue, C. A. Cameron, R. R. Stidger, H. C Hutson, A. Garden. J. D. Vodopivec. F. Fvlayfield, O. W. DeMarco, R. F. Walker, R. E. McWhorter, I. P. Donley, R. G. Watkins, A. H. O ' Srien, R. Piige Two Hundred Forty-Three Company H COMPANY H Captain R. M. COOPER 1st Lieutenant F. W. D. PARSONS 2nd Lieutenant - L. D. MEISEl , 2nA Lieutenant .. - H. W. I ARGENT 2nd Lieutenant R. C. MILLIARD fH. T. SWINDLER „ I B. G. BRAND Sergeants [_, 5 SCHRACER I L. E. MEROD Barrett, S. J. Kennedy, J. H. Field, G. F. Burke. C. L. Lichliler, H. H. Foote, C. I. Cope, D. F. Mansour, V. Groves, A. O. Copeman, J. L. Mathias, J. Hamilton, W, P. Davisson. C. H. Means, R. C. Hiehle, F. R. Dever, G B Morley, W. V. Holt. J. F. Dobhs, L. F. Odell, C. B Hornor. C. S. Drobeck, M. J. Parriott, W. W. Kalinauskas, A. A. Emerson, R. W. Schmeichel, E. D. Mahanna, D L. Fesenmeier, G. A. Sortet. W. J. Marques. A. Fortnry, I B. -Spiro, J. Michie, B L. Fromer. J. I. Tilton. V. V. Morris, S. S. Galperin, S. W.Trd, L. Pettrey, L. G. Hall, W. L. Welch, G. B. Robinson, C. H. Hardy. H. C. White, H. B. Ross, R. M. Havener. J. G. Williams, F. J. Schiff, H. ! . HoRue, H. B, Blair, A. J. Stathers, G. D. Howard, Z. M. Booton, O. H. Stephen. J. O, Johnson, E. R. Corwin, W. M. Tibbs, Richard B. Jones, C. K, Currence. R. F. Walker, O. j. Kahn. E. Erb. P. E. Wray. E. B. Company I r y ■ V. MERINDINO L : ::: ::::::;:::::::::::::::: - g. e. loucas 2 I:eu.enant ■ I - MORGAN fG. W. EMRICK I J. J. FLETCHER c , --,0. M GEDDES ■■ ■ I E. H. HIGCS I W. H. RUCK Ashworth. C. V. Reed, L. M. Marker, H. J Bailey. M. A. R-hr er, F. B. Mart.n P H. Baker, E. C. Roberts, E. E M.chael. V. Bonar, A. M. Rob.nsor,. B C Munchmeyer (. R. Brewer, T. L. Schwe.t er F. T. Murphy, G. S. Brown. C. W. Scott D. F. Neff, E. M. Carroll F C Schaffer, R. T. Radivojev.c. S. M. rmlH r ' s A I Sheppard, W. C, Rich, H. A. C pp: t,; W. H. Slut ' iv. M. San,,on, W. H Godbey. J. R. Sw.„dler, C. J. f- ' A R Griffith, S. D. Varner, J. Stork. A. K I_| i,t £ L Waddell, R. L. Teagarden. J. L. HoTa I W ' ifbs, C. J. Tebay, H. T. lames ' l Brad ' ey. E. A. Tibbs, Robert B. KykerldaT ' , J. Chafin, W. J. Tyler, J. W. La.„e W DeAnelis. A. V.vas. J. R. Ma-rtt;. M. A. Doyle, J E. White, C. B. Jr. McClure, H. Ferrara, L. Rob.nson W. W. VcHale, M. A. Flemir g, H. C. kn.ght.M.E Merryman. W. H. Hammer, S. F. J ' T} I I: Movers P Hildrelh, E. D. Shurtleff, R. E. Nichols P R Hunnings. C. F. Sondeman, W. R. Pealzgrkf, R. A. Landron. D. Tennant. L. C. Scabbard and Blade FREDERICK H. GOFF Captain JESSE I. STEELE Ut Lieutsnam HARRISON M. MARKLEY 2nd Lieutenant ROBERT M. COOPER Ut Ser-eant Thos. Manion W. Harold Ross W. Danforth Pickerin, Frederick E. Hourk lohn D. Thompson John H. Ebelins Byron F. King John W. Machesney J. Frank Maynard, Jr. Earl Milam Marshall Gl.--nn Lee F. Malone Frederick W. Ford John Wisner Robert C. Hilliard James H. Brewster, Jr. William L. Browning. Jr Isaiah A. Wiles James R. Nuzum J. Don Lyon H. Nelson Lang H. William Largent Paul J. Johnson Howard G. Martin William C. Warman William T. Fahey WiUiard C. Ayers John M. Adkins William H. Counts George H. Healey Clarence E. Higgins Charles S. Hoult Charles D. Leiphart Ambrose E. McCaskey. Charles J. McCormick Samuel C. Morgan Bernard F. Rinehart William H. Ruck Henry S. Schrader Leonard C. Swing Roy M. Taggart Paul M. Vannoy Oscar H. Webb Harold Unger Jack Fletcher Page Two Hundred Forty-Six Blackguard Fusiliers Founded at Camp Knox, Ky. 1927 Motto — Mark 96-97-08-100 Colors— Black and Blue Flowers— Mop!, and Brooms Honorary Members Capt. R. M. McCutcheon Lt. S, E. White ides Officers BYRON KING . Kernul FRED GOFF Majur JAMES NUZUM Pledge Master. Active Members Harrison Markley George Healev l.eland Brown John Ebeling S.C.Morgan ' William Largent Bvron King John Porter George Cunningham Ben Humphries L. M. Reed B. G. Brand Jacob Reeder William Ruck D. F. Dienna James Nuzum Geors e Barbers J. J. Fletcher Robert Hilliard Dauforth Pickering David Geddes Robert Cooper Frank Maynard Marshall Glenn George Barnes William Machesney Henry Schrader James Brewster Vincent Merindino D. R. Lyons Fred Goff Louis .Armentrout Red Dragon •, ,, Casteliers Founded at West Virginia University 1930 Colors— Red and White Flowers— The Hop B ' ossom President— (T. N. T. ) . W. DAUFORTH PICKERING Vice-President— (Gin Pole) FREDERICK E. HO ' JCiC Secretary — (Lithographer) ... . J 1. STEELE Treasurer— (Keeper of the Sum) . W. H. ROSS Sergeant at Arms — (Chief Detonator) PAUL J. JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary (Rider of the Bicycle) G. W. PRIDE Honorary Members iV3J. Fletcher Capt. Hanst Nelson Lang Capt. .McCutcheon Lt Whitesides H. H. Markley Lt. Strong Actives W. D. Pickering H. G. Martin W. H. Unger J. D. Thompson W. C. Warman G. W. Pride I. I . Steele G. S. Garrett O. R. Higgins F. B. Houck L. W. Hall W. S. Martin I. M. Adkins S. C. Lockhart W. B. Rannells C. E. Higgins C. J. McCormick W. H. Sterling A. C. McCaskey I. C. Simpson J. P. Taggart E. G. Rodgers P. J. Johnson P. Vannoy W. H. Ross Earle Milan J. Walters Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine Page Two Hundred Fiftv ijnywjlippiwupiiiw —nji. i jj j iwim i i Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two Index to Organizations HATJONAL FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council 256 Phi Kappa Psi 253 Phi Sigma Kappa . 260 Sigma Chi - ... 2o2 Phi Kappa Sigma . 264 Kappa Alpha 266 Beta Theta Pi . . Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Ill Sigma Nu ... . 274 Kappa Sigma Theta Chi 268 270 276 278 Pi Lambda Phi . 280 Tau Kappa Epsiion Alpha Gamma Rho 282 284 Pi Kappa Alpha . .. 286 Alpha Phi Delta .-- - -. 238 Phi Delta Theta . . -. 290 Phi Sigma Delta -- 292 Phi Kappa Tau .. 294 Phi Alpha -... 296 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Tau Delta Theta 298 Delta Kappa Psi 300 Delta Epsilon 302 Kappa Mu 304 NATIONAL SORORITIES Pan Hellenic Association - 308 Alpha Xi Delta - - 310 Chi Omega 312 Kappa Kappa Gamma - 314 Pi Beta Phi - 3 16 Delta Gamma - 3 !3 Alpha Delta Pi 320 Phi Mu . - - - 322 Alpha Phi 324 Gamma Phi Beta - 326 Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three HONORARIES Tau Beta Pi 330 English Club 532 Alpha Zeta . ' ■ 3J4 Phi Upsilon Omricron - - 336 Matrix ■■ ■ 338 Phi Beta Pi 340 . La Tertulia 342 Kappa Psi 344 Dramatic Club - 346 Delta Sigma Rho - 348 Kappa Kappa Psi 350 Mountain 352 Sphinx - 354 Motar Board - - 356 Torch and Serpent - - 358 Rhododendron 360 Fi Batar Cappar 362 University Choir - 364 Girls Glee Club : 366 Kappa Delta Pi . . - 363 Y. W. C. A - - 370 Beta Pi Theta 372 A. 1. E. E 374 Kappa Phi . - 376 Westminster Girls Club : - 378 Sigma Gamma Epsilon - 380 Chi Sigma Delta - 382 Eta Sigma Phi 384 Anthony Dairy Club - 386 Journaliers - 388 Interfraternity Council President ASHFORD AYERS Vice-President . MORGAN MARTIN Secretary - CHARLES SEIBERT Treasurer .. .. CHRISTY WILDT Members Phi Kappa Psi Malcolm J. Lowe Phi Sigma Kappa Evans Stealey Sigma Chi Christy Wildt Phi Kappa Sigma Cyrus Kump Kappa Alpha WiUard Ayers Beta Theta Pi Stewart Brown Delta Tau Delta - Howard Boggess Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Haden Kappa Sigma - Edward ox Sigma Nu - Henry Snyder Theta Chi . Ashford Ayers Tau Kappa Epsilon Allison Fittro Alpha Gamma Rho Charles Seibert Pi Kappa Alpha Morgan Martin Phi Delta Theta George H. Healey Phi Kappa Tau . Floyd Ingram Pngo Two lIiHiilr.Ml Fitty-Soven Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College 1852 Colors— Red and Green Flower Jacqminot Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1890 Ha. Ian s elby Bra dfc rd Laidley Lev, ,is Ca Idwell Cha rle s Hodges Wil ian 1 E. Glassco Wa ter V ckers Steele Tr otter Joseph Bi chanan Dr. E. H Vickers Dr. Ma di on Stath Dr. Allen W. Port George W. Jacks John D. Phillips Charles B. Hart Eugene Beardsley Henry S. Schrade James H. Brewste Howard R. Furbe Richard Cuiranc-; Junior Jones Robb Cramer William Parriott Kadin Tierney Carroll Henkle Fratres in Urbe Jack Moore Robert Chrisman David H. Courtney Jr. Joseph Courtney James Fitch Gilbert Miller Philip Cochran Robert Brock Fratres in Facultate Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. Lloyd L. Friend Fratres in Universi ' tate Seniors William H. Winfield Harvey J. Simmons Fredrick P. Kopp Juniors J. Frank Maynard David W. Jacobs Robert W. Lowe A. H. Davidson Sophomores John F. Wilson George Stathers John Clifford Freshmen Thomas Hite Herbert Crisler Robert T. Donley Hale J. Posten Morton Gregg .Alex Robb Robert Wilbourn Robert Hennen James Trotter David Reger Dr. Kenneth Wood Dr. Forest Stemple Dr. Nat Frame Willis Lyle Jones James H. Colema John W. Tyler Malcolm J. Lowe G. L. Pettrey John H. Kilmer Wilton H. Davis Grover Smith William Foster Robert Kopp J. McKee Winfield John M. Parri.sh Lutrell Maclin Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Phi Sigma Kappa Founded a- MaGcacIiusetts Agiicu ' tural Colleso 1873 Frank L. Bowman Floyd G. Devaughn William Hunt Frank B. Kunst Lucien Lyall David C. Reay Terence D. Stewart Prescott C. White Prof. B. W. King Prof, S. J. IVIorris Dr. L. H. Taylor Frank R. Jameson .Alfred A. Nee y John K. Burdette Gordon M. Wooddell Gordon A. Brill Boyd DotEon Clyde .A. Smith Pvlaurice W. Wooddell Dana Corden I.ester R. Woodrun Leo Dotson Paul Nichols Connell Condry John B. Douglas Le F. Dobbs Colors — Si F.ower ;r and Mat -Carnation DELTA CHAPTER Established February 24, IS31 Fratres in Urbe Dr. .Arthur L . Bowers Robert W. Fisher Dr Brindley lohn John B. Latt.-M,er Thomas W. iMale Adolph M. Snyder Dr. Benjam n M. Stout Dennis Willis Fratres in Facultate Dean C. R. Jones Prof. R. L. Morris Fratres in Univers ' tate Graduate Students Edward Vacheresse Robert B. LaFol!ette Robert Stealy Seniors William J. Robertson Stanley Fisher William Larger.t Juniors Edwin M. Bartrug Lawrence Paster Sophomores Edward Heck Pledges John Morris Henry Carspecken Marshall Mathews Claude Davisson Earl Jennings Richard Mentzer Robert H. Boyers David C. Garrison Dr. Benjamin C. Johns Cassius M. Lemley Dr. Donald M. Post Edgar B. S-rv, ' ..n W. .M. Strawn Frank R. Yoke Prof. lohn B. Grumbeii Prof. Sidney Maynard Prof. Bennett S. White Ben W. Bird Sidney E. Good Paul Garrison Ned H. Ra gland Philip R. Simms Dana Robe P. Bartlett rt Ry ' and Robe Char rt C. Hamiltor es W. Furies Dorrel Mahanna Eugene Prager . Earl Neff Jack Evans Clyde Burke Frederick Sawyers John South r.ige Two Hundred Sixtj Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University 1855 Colors— Sky Blue and Gold Flower— Wh.te Rose MU MU CHAPTER Established 1893 L. D. Arnett D. L. Brown Stanley Cox Frank Cox John A. Dille A. J. Tait Dorsey Brannen Fratres in Urfce Wayne Cox James L. Hanford 1. Grant Lazzell William P. McCue Isaac VanVoorhis James P. Baker Donald O. Lazzell Fratres in Facultate Glenn M. Ney Paul Price Karl W. Smith Clifford Snider John Tait Robert White Howard L. Swisher L. D. Arnett A. L. Darby Fratres in Univers ' tate Seniors Clifford Snider Maurice Coley George L. Ballard Charfes H. Bonneson Charles G. Krebs Christy V. Wildt C. Harold Jenkins Donald R. McGill John H. Martin James W. Merricks Juniors Earl S. Wolf Frederick W. Ford Julian C. Scott I. F. Rollins James A. McWhorter Harold H. Neft Merwyn A. Bogue John N. Simpson Charles E. Wilmoth Samuel S. Jacob Ch.-rles F. Casto Robert E. Vodrey Sophomores ' . Walter Gordon ay Swan Vlarion P. Meredith lacob S. Hyer William P. McCue George Z Haddock Carl B. White H. J. Marker William R. Sonderman Freshmen Charles S. Horner Samuel B. Armbrust Walter H. Gerwig Ralph B. Thorn Oscar D. Ballard Charles T. Herd Roy W. Emerson Byron T. Pipes Pledges Norman E. Kneppe Raymond E. Archer Richard R. Martin Albert Sanders Georfje Weaver Page Two HundrPd SixtyTliree Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1350 Colors— Black and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 J. R. Blackburn J. L. Hatfield L. E. Cole W. E. Reed, Jr. E. K. Morice Harry O. Cole B, L. Humphreys T. F. Clarke A. A. Phillips J. W. Hart Donald Habig Hall O ' Farrell Shaffer Staub John Towler Gail Phillips Dennv Srott John Hoffa T. K. Ha Fratres in Urbe C. T. Neff Samuel G. Chadwick W. O. Orr L. G. Hunter J. R. Fredlock Fratres in Untvers tale Seniors John Paugh J. K. Scott Juniors Ralph Hartman Robert H.lliard Fred Lardin Sophomores Felix Westwood George Boyd Freshmen James Copeman Lloyd Brown Pledges Eugene Gunning Albert Shuman Harry J. Zeverly Edward G. Donley Phinney P. Reiner James G. Jeter Jr. Donald Parsons Phillip Saunders Peter Steenberger P. M. Yoho P. F. Warder David Brown Cyrus Kump Spates Brady Sanford Brownlee Augustus Gather lohn Howard Habii Chester Schur Page Two Hundred Sixty-Five Kappa Alpha SOUTHERN Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Colors Crimson and Gold Flowers — Red Rose and Magnolia ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established March 10, 1897 Thomas R. Dille Hershie L. Eckhart Judga Charles G. Baker Dr. Robert A. Armstrong George Wiles Louis Meisel Wil ' .ard Ayers William Behnke Herbert Hardy Albert Blair George Wilson Wi ' liam Waggoner Richard Edmondsor Edward Storck Wilbur Sortet Watson Pritchard Henry Weisner Frederick Schweit2 Henry Marrynian Jack Lohr Fratres in Urbe William Scherr J. P. Vandervort D. D. Richards Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Univers;tale Seniors Richard Brand Chester May Paul Langan Juni. John Morr.s William Carroll Sophomores William Sydnor George Smoot Abram Hale Russell Callaway Freshmen Donald Lough Merideth Martin Pledges Floyd Long Harold Thomson Roy O. Hall Jam.es Moreland James E. Dille Richard C. Bishop Frank Smoot Howard Fischback Edwin Peters Harold Proudfoot Luther Reed David Frew Roy Williams Douglas Shipley Thurl Proudfoot Homer White Stanley Power Ewen Taylor Floyd Schwartzwalder Robert Ritchie Gordon Strain George Feisenmeir Page Two Hundred Sixty-Si.v Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Color,s— Pink and Rose BETA PSI CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe W. O. Barnard George Barnard Vernon Barnard W, H. Hormell J. B. Lorent Roscoe Posten F. D. Bishop 1. L. Riggs . C. Bishop vl. C. Burdette iVilliam Downs . B. Madeira G. F. Randall Fratres in Facultate Wayne Coombs R. E. Davis J. D. Downs W. H. King G. H. Perry Ralph Rice Prof. Leo Carlin Dr. A. M. Reese W. H. Kendrick Fratres in Universitate Seniors Dr. C. B. Price H. C. Howard J. K. Chase Winchester T. Latham Ralph Kirchner John T. Schaub Richard H. Ralston W. Mitchell linger Stewart S. Brown Charles D Thomas Juniors Azel Meadows Edwin B. Howard Leiand W. Burgess W. Thurlow Booker Herbert C. Levis Louis M. Orr Ralph E. Talbott John W. Bernard John C. Southern Charles E. Watkins J. Bank Shepherd O. Paul Meyers John R. Waddell Sophomores John M. Davis R. Robert Hale Robert S. Latham A. Hale Watkins Beverly L. Michie William E. Doll R. Maxwell Barnette Richard Waddell James Dorsey Freshmen O. J. Caudoux Neal B. Wilson Thomas Stone David C. Smallridge Harry Fleming William Grow Stephen Griffith Edward Johnson V. Howard Ford John Davis Pledges Paul Harrison Homer Hunter Alvm Bailey Kenneth Hill Clayton Means Gordon Frazier mmM Delta Tan Delta Founded at Bethany College 1859 Colors— Purple, White and Gold Flower — Pansy GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Willirm S. John W. F. Holland F. P. Corbin Paul McKee! Raymond Kerr Lem John Dr. Charles Bray James Reed Neal Rumsey Samuel J. Wil P. E. Boftome W. H. Cochrar M. L. Holland Junior Beatty Howard Bogies Leland Brown George Cole L. Bonn Brown Ernest L. Bigley David V. Sutton John Clarke Robert Cork Fratres in Urbe John A. Akins Leroy B. Miller Lester Burnside C. Allen Gibbons T. Nelson Stewart Albert Scott James R. Hare C. M. Bo ' ton G. K. Simmons Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Univers;tate Seniors L. D. Jarvis S. Vern Scott James E. Wilson Juniors Nathan Divvens James Fahey Ceorste -Johnson William Hanes Sophomores E. L. Taylor R. M. Thalmer Freshmen Thom=,s S. Moore William H. Geppert Pledges Earle F. Boggess George Welch F. F. Corbin, Jr. Stanley Simpson K. B. Arbogast E. B. Stewart Carl Crawford Rev. M. S. Collins Ralph Harris W. H. Howell Roswell Reid Ch.irles S. Hoult Le ' and H. Ogden Harold P. .Armbrecht James Nuzum Earle Jackson Henry Hieginbotham David MarVhall lames Holland I. Gibson Hendei William Ricketts Charles Smith Edward F. Bock Page Two Hundred Seventy Page Two Hundred Seventy-One Sigma Phi Epstlon Founded at Richmond College 1901 Colors— Purple and Red Flowers— Rose and Violet BETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe Joseph B.erer Fred Bierer H. J. Easterday C. A. Duncan Gay H. Dent Charles Lemley Okey Glenn 1. T. West D. D. Hamilton David Graham E. F. Hushell Delmar G. Runn M. J. Kearns W. M. Linn Howard H. Thon L. M. Stoops Fred H. Graham Lunt Estep Stephen Harrick M. L. Cohen Fratres in Facultate G. W. Grow Fratres in Universitate Seniors Walter Applegate Charles Hadden Delbert Noel Daniel Boughner William Harrick Harold Ridenour Bruce Davis William Holy Frederick Riley Ralph Fisher James Johnson Dennis Thomas Marshall Glenn Wilbur McCulloch T. D. Nixon Juniors Samuel Best Hershell Bowlen Dyke Raese Charles Lemlev Ferdinand Browning James Gwilliams B. J. McDermott William Johnson Samuel Pearsell Harold Lewis Sophomores Dave Geddes Wesley Cash Ralph Ross Harold Counts John Echols Oliver Teas rden Samuel Jacobs Albert Gwynne John Wallace Robe rt Biumgari Forbes Heihli Arno Wamsley Charles Camp Isaac Lewis Joseph Whitely C B. Simmons Franklin Pauley Charles Kramer Joseph Fletcher Freshmen William Chafin Edward Baker Ernest Roberts Charles Zirbs Roy Gandee Carroll Seibert M. DeVol William Hessen W. M. White Howard Hardy John Kennedy James Bassett Page Two Hundred Seventy-Tv Page Two Hundred Seventy-Three Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Mjiitary Institute 1869 Colors— Black. White and Gold Flower— While Rose GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established 1904 William S. Morgan Louis R. Bennett Cyrus H. Maxwell, . Charles H. Ambler G. H. Colebank E. B. Wyckoff H. p. Snyder F. W. Glenn W. E. Lively J. J. T. Wei! R. E. Walker R. U. Drinka R. E. Shurtleff H. J. Ulrich H. M. Brawley Joe Burdette G. C. Deems Fratres in Urbe Herbert McMillan Franklin M. Brand Fratres in Facultate L. P. Hardman C. C. Spiker Fratres in Univers ' tate Seniors R. C. Wilkinson John Byrnside I. K. Edmunson H. W. Epling Juniors F. A. McDonald T. J. Adams Sophomores C. T. Wolfe Bert Bradford S. J. Smith Jack Burdette Freshmen M. R. Chafin I. R. Godbey E. E. Jones T. D. Koontz W. B. McCulla Pledges W. W. Robinson G. Anderson Hickory Hutchiso George R. Maxw; Robert Hugart H. F. North R. H. Gist J. H. Hatcher W. N. Lewis R. B. Warner L. V. Robertson H. F. Welch J. E. Doyle H. L. McMillan Jack McClaagherty C. R. Morrison P. M. Snyder I, White A. V. Page Two IlunJred Seventy-Five Pag-e Two Hundred Seventy-Four Kappa Sigma Founded at Univers ' ty of Virginia 1869 Colors Scarlet, Green, and White Flower— Lily of the Valley GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1883 Re-established 1918 David A. Christophe Harlan Cokelv J. C. Smith R. H. Jarvis W. S Price Andr J. Dadi T. C. Carrico W. T. Emblem E. J. Fox J. M. Brand F. H. Crago G. R. Cunr.int;ha J. B. Baker J. R. Chamber F. M. Coombs H. B. Crow 1. F. Fo.v. N. H. Fox D. B. Jones W. Bronson M. J. Drobeck Fratres in Urbe A. W. Miller C. D. Minor J W. Shilling C. E. Watts J. M. Orth Fratres in Facultate Leslie Hays O. R. Ford Fratres in Univers:tate Seniors T. R. Garv4n T. H. Johnson Juniors J. W. Hash E. L. Harris W. T. Hughes G. B. Joseph Sophomores F. Clash G. H. Hall C, L. Ihlenfeld D. C. Kennedy D. L. Mahanna Freshmen E. F, Kemena L. B. Mackey P. W. Mason Pledges H. F. Edwards J. Harrell F. M. Lough West Hardy C ' arence Robay I. B. Cottle M. L. Wilson Robert Andrews Dr. C. R. Kessel H. N. Lang R. G. Larue J. C. Strosnider E. F. Miller D. H. Robmson E. C. Stumpp R. p. Reed M. L. Sprigg A. R. Storck H. T. Tebay H. D. McClure J. C. Owens H. B. White J. B. Rinehart K. M. Rinehart Page Two Hundred Sevcnty-Se Theta Chi Founded at Norwich College 1856 Colors— Red aTid White Flower Red Carnation ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 B. G. Reeder George R. Fa Ashford Avers John Fn,nell Harry Flesse Willi.iin Callahan Camden Eakle William Haslam Robert Jack Keneth Keever Edv in Carpents Gerard Gross Frank Kayuha Harold Bla5 ' ney Ben Exley, Jr. Fratres in Urbe Paul L. Sonimers ClIlTord R. Cotts Fratres in Facultate K. C. Westover Fratres in Universitate Seniors Edward Krieger James Logue John Mark Moore Juniors William Milleson Grove Moler Howard Mulligan Dorsey Nester John Porter Sophomores Paul Kidd Heil Lichliter Freshmen William Lee Ellison Messmore H. O. Rodeheaver Dr. William H. Cozad William Noland Robert Tigglebeck William Rannell William Waggo John Whitlock Lloyd Young David Parshall Howe Stidtrer Edw.a.-d Schmeichel Pi Lambda Phi Founded at Yale University 1895 Colors— Purple and Gold WEST V!RG!N!A MU CHAPTER Established 1922 Judas Apple Maurice Ferderber David B. He:;ter Sidney J. Kwass Sim R. Brownstei; Henry E Baum Marvin I. Manuel Ben Ceringer Julius Smith Fratres in Urbe Milton S. Gessner Fratres in Facultate Dr. B. B. Caplan Fratres in Universjtate Seniors Bernard Sclove Oscar B. Goldstein Juniors Lewis Medvin Mori3 Funt Sophomores David Ginsbure Charles B. Grossman Freshmen Irvin Lienward Pledges Marcus Burman Riclvird Solof Erwin E. Baker Sidney J. Schatz Joe B. Herskovitz Bernard Adelson Eddie Baker Milton Zaizneck r i.ijf Twu Hundrod Eighty-One Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan 1899 Colors — Cherry and Red Flower — Red Carnation RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Fratres in Urbe Leland F. Booth Leland C. Shriver Fratres iis Facultate John D. Barnhart Fratres in Universitate Seniors Charles A. Hartley F. M. Chambers O. R Gates Howard Johnson V. D. Lowe Cyril Ruble E. W. L ' llum Juniors H. M. Batson C. J. Koontz A. E. Fittro E. J. Null Vernon Offut E. J. Powell J. S. Merrit Howard Rhodes B. F. Rhinehart Ckey Spangler Sophomores C. B. Withers E. G. Walters J. L. Kranaskas , Robert Munchmeyer Freshmen Marquard R. Shumate C. R. Jones J. Preston Engle Homer F. Fizer Joseph L. Johnson Carrol Miller Pledges T. L. Brewer !. O. Stephans Russell A. PhalsgrafF Claude Pritchard Earl Sprouse . R. G. Repair Thomas Kerns C. Dreppard Two Hundred Eighty-Two E. L. Core H. O. Hsnderson M. B. Hoffman R. C. Butler F. G. Clark, J. T. Dransfield Russel EUyson C L. Flesbman Buell Clark W. F. Coull Ira Gould, Jr. W. E. Bell Carson Brown C. L. Mawk.ns Joe Varner G. W. Emoric Forrest Forsy R. L. Godain E. L. Means Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Colors — Dark Green and Gold Flower — Pink Rose ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Facultate E. A. Livesay ]. H. Longwell R. L. Mason Fratres Fratres in Un Seniors H. C. Hardesty C. B. Hiett G. H. Mollis J. S. Moehs P. .S. 03hel Seniors A. B. Peterson R. R. Robinson R. G. Sheppar. ' l Sophomores E. D. Hildretb H. H. Huff H. D. Lowe Freshmen Pledges H. Hogue J. Hogue C. Hogue Urbe IversUale W. C. Schnopp P. D. Strausbaugh J. A. Stur F. W. D. Parsons H. G. P. terson C. B. Sfibert C. F. Solenberger H. C. Trcloyan Claude Prunty [. R. M-redith Ralph W. Welch Bruce Robinson H. V. Watkins Robert Webb Earnest Wotrlng Graduates H, C. Olson Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia 1868 Colors — Garnet and Cold Flower— Lilly of the Valley ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Founded 1904 Re-established 1925 M. J Malamphy A. H. Forn.an J. H. Kisner G. H. Robinson J. T. Do-r M. V. Martin Victor Monteith R. Caddock E. L. Engle J. F. Holt W. Courtney K.. Dillon J. i(. Hanna O. Lighthizer Fratres in Urbe W. E. Pad Fratres in Facullate President John R. Turner J. V. Hopkins Fratres in Univers ' late Seniors F. G. Phelps Juniors Francis Parrick C. O. Flowers W. B. Johnson Sophomores H. Samson n. Edwards E. H. Cubbon Freshmen A. Casey W. U Pledq J. W. MacChesney C. E. Tonry S. C. Morgan 5. F. Hamme (. H. Offutt P. V. Grahai J. H. H.U C. Swinler Page Two Hundred Eighty-Sevt Alpha Phi Delta Founded at Syracuse Univers ity 1912 Colors— Purple and White Flower Pink Carnation PI CHAPTER W. G. Bufano Fratres in Urbe Frank Lepera Josf ' pK D ' Augostinio J. M. Arena Amleto Acqua Albert Izi-o Fratres in Univers:tate Seniors I. J. Catapano P. Camilletti J. J. Ch.avetti Fred Landophi 1? ' . Pianipiano P. F. Catapano M. E. Conti R F. HeMarco A. Bary G. L. D ' Agosti Michael Hande Martin Farinetti Sophomores S. J. laquinta Pledges J. J. Piainpiano Dominick J. Romino A. H Imbro Joseph D. Romino J. T. Mallamo John Sperandei Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight Page Two Hundred Kiglity-Nine - ' Merle Wright Dr. Robert Camer Georec Hatfield James Vermillion iMarrs Wiseman Owen Schaeffer George Harrjs Heale Paul Meyers Ice Heatherman lohn Gpynor Ellison Summerfield Eveiett Wray Harry Stunkard Clayton Hunnings Ralph Colburn J. Donald Everly Allen Bonar Joseoh Balthis Howard Rogers Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors Argent and Azure Flower— White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1927 Fratres in Urbe Paul Fopper Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Seniors George Ratcliffe Bernard McClaugherty Lawrence Evans Juniors James Love Jack Fletcher lames Harris R0S3 Ludwig Sophomores John Keister Ed Seville Oswald Walker Freshnien Orrcn Jones Clarence Quenon Pledges Charles Rose George Smith Frffd Coyer Harold Camfield Havinghurst David Lilly Robert A.shworth Fred Hill Elmer May Dudley Brown Paul Shore Charles Ashw Mart Brown Owen Groves Charles Stevenson Virgil Tilton Robert Bandi Arthur Walker Page Two HundrecT Ninety On Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Columbia University 1910 Colors— Purple and White Flower— Carnation UPSiLON CHAPTER Established 3 927 Alex S. Fisher Jeronie Gaskel Mar A. Kaplus Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry Szanger Jerome Katz Abe S. Margolin Jack C. Seigel Jack Basman l.ouis R. Bush lul.us Cohen Louis M. Form Lester L. Lieb Hirry R. Angel Abe Borinsky Samuel Galperin Joseph Levin Louis Schoolnic Malcolm H. Golden Charles G. Polan l-lerman K. Polan Sophomores Louis Manknrf Freshmen Claren.: Lov.tch Samuel Penn Pledges Jack Laskin Nelson Stamler Louis C, Wildste Morton S. Waxm Jack Sebulsky Meyer Polan Robert K. Seade Samuel Galpern Page Two Hundred Xinrty-Three Phi Kappa Tan Founded at Miami University 1906 Colors— Old Gold and Harvard Red Flower — Red Carnation M. Board c A. Bowers, c. C. Coulter R. L. Curtis H i Dejour G. H. Cowell P. C. Gates W A . Glover G Kc ch R. Ka ch J ' hn Altizer W L Cottle H. L. CU.rnell B. L. DeVault E. F. Kuhary ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratres in Facultate Graduate J. F. Heflin Seniors E. C. E. K. E. Given C. Hess R. Knotts W. Showalter Juniors O. J. C. ' J. B. LeFevre D. Lyon A. McC ' elland S Miller R. Nottingham Sophomores w G. H. Dirnell E. Hervey Freshmen M. A. McHale E. A Smith W . L Smith C. E. Walker F. A. Ingram J. J. Pelter !. N. Snyder R. C. Warder R. O R.rfe S. A. W.lmoth R. E. Monack W M . Corwin L T Taylor J. C. Sneddon, J Page Two Hundred Nin ety-Fiv Phi Alpha Founded at George Washington University 1914 Colors — Crimson and Blue ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established December 1, 1928 Martin Epstein Martin Dworkm Israel Hirk Fralres in Urbe Harry Stein Fratres in Univers ' tate Juniors Berna-.d Levine Edward C. Lutwin Lee j. Markheim Rudolph Schiffman Byron F. Sack Mortiraer S. Schofield Gus Goldberg Bernard Blickman Merman B. Levenson Jerome Spiro Myer Feingold Sigmund E. Weiner Harold L. Herbert Sophomores Freshmen Irving Rose Pledges William Perilman Mose Slutsky Erv in r. Eisen Joseph Rosenthal Emmanuel Kahn Paj?r- Two Flundred Ninety-Si Page Two Hundred Ninety-Seven Tan Delta Theta Founded at W-st Viiginia University 1919 Colors Blue and White Flower Chrysanthemum Fratres in Urbe E. E. Hamstead George Goodwin Paul Dobbins E. L. Sp,ith J. E. CraiK Fred Simon Fratres in Univers:tate Seniors C. P. Dorr A. L. P. Schn Homer Smith W. R. Walker W. T. Fahey H. A. Burton A. F. Board A. Hamslead F. W. Mann H. C Gregory Juniors D. A. Faenow W. N. Ross E. D. Reed W. D. Pickeving L. C. Swing H. A. Devol A. E. McCaskey S. C. Lockhart C. Timblin C. D. Leiphart J. C. Gaal C. B. Post D. Musgrave H. Unger F. E. flouck E. McHnle W. C. Sylvester J. Simpson Sophomores p. A. CamiMO, Wayne :Martm Freshmen W. Sandy H. D. Reed Price H. Marti.i Pledges O. R. Higrma W. Gaal Two Hundred Ninety-Eight J = 166 Two Hundred Ninety-XiUL Delta Kappa Psi Founded at West Virginia University 1923 Colors Maroon and White Flower — White Carnation Fratres in Urbe Herschel Hi.-ary William P. Burdett- Willard K. R. Caste Robert M. Cooper John H. Ebeling Harold V. Locker Edward J. Loy Creed Malone, Jr. Harry M. Chenoweth L!oyd T. Dittmer Dwight L. Dodge Earle L. Elmore C. Irving Foote Fratres Ur Seniors Robert 3. iohnson Bvron B. Randolph Ward D. Stone W. ClayWarman Juniors Marman G. Mathiesoi Edwa-d J. Williams Devve bourne £dward T. Rowland Sophomores Lee F. Malono Vaughn Michael Normaji G. Parsons Howard M. Kuehne Carl J. Nl.tter Sl.dell B. Wolfe William A. Thornhill Cler.imer 3. Warman Milton C. Means For.eot Roles Myrwood G. 3utton Richard B. Tibbs William Gold Pledges Robert H. Heddleston James Thornbury Geori, ' e Tsorvas Viotor Reuther William Nesbit Paul Glasscock David Wickhai.v Page Three Hundr ' ? Page Three Hundred-One H G. Coletank L. E. Bradley H. E. Brown D. D. Chipps C. C. Hall E. H. Higgs C. W. Hill E, A. Bradley John Adkins P. F. Fisher D. R. Headle Charles YouriE Delta Epsilon Founded at West Virginia University 1925 Colors— Green and White Flowers Red and White Rose Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate E. C. Jones Fratres in Universitate Seniors S. N. Headlee Charles Keet J. H. Musnrav.; L. F. Oneacre Juniors W. W. Murrill E. G. Rodgers Sophomores August Marques Jack Shipman Freshmen Pledges Shea Moye J. E. Snyder E. R. Smith I. T. N ' nnVoorhi ' j. C. Wilson J. E. Winter C. F. Stjwart W. D. Fitzsimmons W. L. Masonhe Edward Cordroy Graduate Leo Shinn Tatfr Three- IIiintJred-Two Kappa Mil Founded at West Vi.ginia University 1928 Colors — Orange and Black Flower White Rose Patrick ]. Gainer Raymond J. Duffy J. Vernon Sacher Alex M. Dixsa lames M IJonlanc Don E. Moran Howard W. Gomperi Paul E. Erb Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Seniors William J. Moore Marvin P. Hooker Juniors Charles I. OLeary John A. Broc4l.o Sophomores Norbert I. Ruziska Frank L. Vodo-jivec Paul E. Gessler Freshmen Henry J. W.try J. C) Farrell Walter A. Durkin Thomas F. M-.pion John Gaila£, ' her Charles J. McCormick Louis H. N,-uberger Edward J. Niei.aus Lawrence P. Kirwi Joseph C. McCanr rage Three Hundi-ed Five Page Three Hundred Six Pan- Hellenic Association IRENE CARNEY RACHEL SMITH MARY HITE GENEVIEVE BROWN JOSEPHINE WATSON DOROTHY RINARD JOSEPHINE HERD LOUISE FRAZIER VIRGINIA BARNETT Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Ga:i Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Phi Mu Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta MARJORIE KING GERALDINE BEVINGTON JEANETTE BROOKS BERTHA HANDLON ELOISE KERR IRETA HAWLEY MARY McKAIN ELIZABETH SHRIVER FREDA BRAUN Page Three Hundred Eight Page Three Hundred Nine V. O. Havener Genevieve Smell Mabel Lucas Lillian JoKnson Mary Louise Richardson Leola Stout Irene Carney Leora Dunn Emilia Paris Marjorie A King Doi-othy AUman Mildred Arnett ElizahetK Hagy Mi Duty Helen Sweraringer Mary Louise Carney Doris Thomas Marguerite Elliott Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College 1893 Colors— Danube Blue and Cold Flower Pink Rose Iota Chapter Established 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Edwaid Smith Mr Mrs, Caroline Shanks Sorores in Urbe Golda White Louise Lyall Marsjaret Barrick Mabel Coljun Sorores in Universifate Seniors Louise Lantz Mary Monroe Evelyn Brova Juniors Irma Fishbach Ann McCoi-nel Dorothy jo White Sophomores Virginia Burdette Harriett Havener Freshmen Ethel Marsh Katherine Steinbicker Pledges Beulah Grace Lawler Mabel Shannon Roxie Downs Samuel J. Morris Helen Nixon jerry Kane Runner Mary Davis Hogan Ocea Price Orpha Nale Henrietta Martin Catherine Paton Mary Louise Hal! athrya Hinkle Barbara Gather -ranees Ebelin Vlargaret Sperry Evelyn Meadows Virginia G ltner Helen Burri, Elizabeth Beagle Mary Elizabeth Collins Chi Omega l- ' ounded at University of Arkansas 1895 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower— White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 Mr Patronesses Mrs Luther S. Brock Mrs Friend E. Clark Sorores in Urbe Mrs James Morton Callahan Mrs Joe B.erer Mrs. John Harrington Cox Mr s W. E. Glasscock Mrs Stanley Cox Mrs Stella Gist Mrs Ray Fredlock Mrs John B. Gruhbein Mrs Gay Garlow Mrs Russel Huston Mrs F. D. Cornell Mrs Marcellus Jackson Lvdia Hinkle Sorores in FacuUate Miss Beatrice Hurst Mrs. Helen Pettigrew Sorores in Universitate Seniors Miss Helen Hunter Miss Mabel Patterson Mrs. Raymond Kerr Mrs. Harry McCreey Mrs. Martha Shawver Mrs. E. M. Showalter. Jr Miss Helen Ste-rett Barbara Dowd Helen Boscess Virginia Dryer Lucille Chenoweth Jane Sperry Juniors Virginia Whetzel Margaret Davis Rachel Smith .Margaret Hatfield Geraldine B vington Mary Williams Mary .Mice Davis Sophomores Mary Bradford Eloise Scherr Helen Emsley Marizaret Straley Nellie Virgin-a I ' .ynch Helen Huston Dorothy Armstrong Mary Garnette Dearian Ruth Murphy Stella Keister Fern Bickerton Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Steg Mozelle Johnson Mary Franc-s Miller Ruth DuPuy Eleanor Coleman Jean Drinkard Florence Casto Pledges Katherine Dearian Kathleen Hennen Ann Fortney Helen Lake Betty Wheathall Sylvia Milliken Ruth Boundy Betty Brooks Harr Virginia Highland Mary Elizabeth Bartholomew Jean Mcintosh Page Three Hundred Thirteen Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Color -De rk and Light Blue — Fluer-de-Lis BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. S. Steward Miss Ada Reiner Mrs. Ethel Moreland Mrs. Nellie Slathers Miss Mathilda Albright Mr.s. T. W. Arnold Mrs. Agnes Chitwood Mrs. Estelle Brannon .Mrs. Hope Donlev Mrs. Maud Lough Mrs. R. M. Matthews .Mrs. Virgniia Bishop Miss Louise Keener Mrs. Sarah Barnard Miss .Margaret Reay Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Alfreds Vieweg Miss Helene Gilbert Mrs. Fanny Kay Mrs. Anagrace Robey Miss Georgia Wade Mrs. Mildred Posten Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Hennen Leanna Brown Miss Margaret Carspe Dr. Byrd Turner Dr. Elizabeth Stalnaker Christine Arnold Anna Lou Bickel Lucille Dunlap Jeanette Brooks Elizabeth Hicks Helen Bottome Margaret Brooks Mary Elizabeth Ballangee Rose Clifford Nancy Hogg Evelyn Bird Sorores in Facultate Dr. Margaiet Cole Miss Flora Hayes Miss Clara Lytle Miss Evelyn Hite Sorores in Universitate Seniors Harriott French Mary Tait Anita Highland Mary Hite Dorothy Matics Catherine Preston Jane Seabright Juniors Daisy Mae Miller Mary Alice Currer Jill Smith Sophomores Marie Cox Katherine Lough ivatherine Wilson Frederica Moore Pledges Ruth Morris Eleanor Kemper Virginia Holliday Dorothy Newman Antoinette Wilson lean Miller Dorothy Shonk Page Three Hundred Fourteen page Three Hundred Fifteen Pi Beta Phi Founded at IMonmoutn College 18 7 Colors— Wine and Silver Blue Flower Red Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 Patronesses Mrs Harry E. Stone Mrs. I. G. Laz elle SororcG in Urbo Mr, C. H. Ambler Mrs. Charles Hodges Mrs. R. Elton Warm. Mrs Robert Ashworth Mrs. B. Clifford John .Mr.. Minter L. Wilso Miss Madelyn Collins Miss Nellie Phillips Mrs. Harry 1. Miller Mrs Richard Earl Davis Mrs. B. L. Reeder Miss Ruth McL ain Mrs T. D. Gray Miss Frances Sanders Miss Marie Stu rgiss Mrs Marshall Glenn Mi.ss . nne Trauoert Mrs. Volney SI epard Mrs J. M. Gregg, Jr. Mrs. C. A. Wade Mrs. Nelson S ink Mrs Carson Howard Miss Rebecca Wade Mrs. Robert Wilbourr Sorores in Facultate Mrs. P. 1. Reed Miss Helen Kallenburg Miss Winifred Cheney Sorores in Univo- sitate Seniors .Mrs. C. Q. Wil iams Marguerite D. Bottome Susan Craddock Meiba Waters Rogene Bovles Lucille Hall Margaret Wells Darl ene B. Bradley Elm,T Hicks Dorothy Manas ee Genevieve Brown Margaret R. Shr.ver Virginia Wiley Kathryn Smoot Juniors Irma Aycrs Virginia Miller Johnsie Cook Boni ta Blair Jean Rogers Jean Wade Dorc thy Brand Ele.incr Stone Elizabeth We;dr lor Jean Crile Anna Mary Tropf Eleanor Wilsrn Bertha Handlan Lucille Fox Sophomores Annette Wiley Phylis Buck Mary Ellen We ghtmn Elizabeth Wade Pledges V.rg nia Bi.rt Virginia Keiley Ruth Turner Eliza beth Edwards Elizabeth Huey Madelyn Shrum Page Throe Hundred Seventett Delta Gamma Founded at University of Mississippi 1 872 Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower — Cream Colored Rose WE3T ViRGiNIA ALPHA X] CHAPTER Established 19Z1 Mrs. Hubert Hill Mrs. A. Rufener Mr.s. Paul Price Miss Rachel Google Miss Virginia Carte: Patronesses K]-.s. R. C. Jones Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Sorores in Urb Mrs. Leon Leonian Miss Nonnie Shoupe Miss Esther Kissell Mrs. J. P.. Lilly K. H. Edmondson Miss Gladys Bennett Miss Amy Graham Miss Helen Edmondson Miss Maxine Crane Evelyn Carskadon Martha Bromberg Sorores in Universitate Seniors Maude Weimer Josephine Watson Elise Scott Mary Burton Juanita Cole Eloise Kerr Josephine Brown Louida Colebank Margaret French Eva Claire Hawley Kathryn Cramer Alicia Brownfield Mary Conwell Jane Jester Carol Scanlon Sophomores Cr nn Pledges Katherine Scott Helen Smith Louise Smith Ruth Whistler Sue Proctor Martha Glenn Fleshe Hel,en Bennett Edith Wilson Viven Kester Mildred Varner Francis Kump Virginia Stover Carolyn Brown Marjorie Skidmore Dorothy Ward Page Three Iluntlred Nineteen Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College 1851 Co lors Blue and White Flower— Violet George W. Price Mrs. Edv ard Meeks Mrs. Charles Moore Mrs. V. M. Barnard Mrs. Russell Crawford Miss Margaret Berry Mrs. C. M. Bray Mrs. Kermit Mason Miss Mabel Sterlmg M Idred Cross Marion Goodr Mary Dean Ireta Hawley Margaret Stalnaker Jean Emerson Barbara Atwood Myrle Baker Mabel McDonald Phvliss Traynor Gladys Wagner Patronesses Mrs. William J. Snee Mrs. George Anderson Sorores in Urbe Miss Mildred Hutchinson Mrs. I. F. Moore Mrs. W. H. Pierre Mrs. W. W. .Armentrout Mrs. Robert McLain Miss Pauline Mattinglv Mrs. Ronald Bishop Mrs. 1. C. Bishop Mrs. Ira E. Rodgers Miss Marguerite Smith Mrs Lemuel John Mrs. Raymond Lester Miss Elizabeth Lawren .Mrs. Lloyd Gaston Vir-inia Berry Mrs. C. 1. Weik Sorores in Universitate Seniors Reba Keesee Dorothy Rinard Susie Smith Irene Collett .■ lice Hartley Juniors Beth Ward Elizabeth Morgan Virginia Roberts Martha Woods Frances Haney Sophomores Evelyn Priest Clesta Richards Helen Cattrell Mr.s. Carl Schott Freshmen Ruth Simpson Virginia Ross ' Pledges Burline Wageoner Mary Willis Carol . shby Fern Crockett Garnet Lemley Three Hundred Twenty Page- Three Hundred Twenty-One Phi Mu Founded Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. 1852 Colors— Rose and White Flower— P.r k Rose GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Esiablished 1927 Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Herd Mr Mrs. L. V. Carpenter S. Fuller Gbs Pauline Englehart Catherine Shaaf Mary Sturn Marian Lockhart Mary Ruth McDa Dora Long Mary E. Gaynor .Agnes Rush Marian Wilson Ruth Walls Margaret Robinson Sorores in Urbe Frances Courtney Marlev .Amy Follette Curtis Sorores in Universitate Seniors Cathryn Thompson Juniors Elizabeth R. Taylor Helen Sharp Francis Thornburv Mary Jane McKain Sophomore Pledges Julia Reace Ann McMillian Rev. and Mrs. M. Prof. E. C. Dicki] S. Collins ison Myron Collms Virginia Parsons Josephine Herd Mary Martin Martha Elma Kinc Virgir,ia Barkwill Henrietta Amos sn Gr Marie Gans Mary Robertson Ola Zirkle Page Three Hundred Twenty-Two Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University 1872 Colors Silver and Bordeaux . ers — Forget-me-not and Lily of the Va BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1930 Mrs. T. L. Harris Mrs, Ralph Maxwell Letha Ice Lillian Crane Blan :he Blackburn C Patron slie Fr€ sses ch Sofores in IJrbe Edith Barnes Slavens Carolyn Alcott Laura Craig Sorores in Universils Seniors Ruth Bane Josephine McBr.de Mary Ellen Burke Dorothy Shaffer Mary Gorrell Elizabeth Shiver Brenice Prother Juniors Rcna Walters Frances Stahl Louise Frazier Faith Lawrence Alma Ayers Sophomores Elizabeth Hayes Helen Tucker Oma Umbel Thelma Wilcox Helen Spangler Pledges Ruth Wolverton Hahala Hogue Phyllis Wolvterton Isabell Smith Edna Cowie Ruby Bishop Claire Lives: Ruth Wood Harriett Shepherd Ruth Brown Wilma McElroy Buvinger Nancy Davis Lucille King Elizabeth Moore n Delli-Gatti Johnson Eunice Perine Nelle Shepherd Gavnelle Straight Avice Findlev Stella Rector Hundred Twenty-Four I ' iiso Three HundreJ Twenty-Fivi Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Colors — Fawn and Seal Brown Flower Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1930 Mrs. E. Benlon Ha an Michael Virainia Barnett Ruth Grove Marian WilHams M -rle Stemple Patronesses Viss Sylvia Soupart Mrs. Sheridan W. Bell Sorores in Urbe Marjorie Linderman Sorores in Universitate Seniors Kathleen Hoard Ruth Miller Ruby Keen Mrs. John Harrington Cox Medora Mason Vera Virginia Hensell Ruth Blodgett Virginia Gross Virginia Baer Braun Edwina Hartr Virginia Reed Marv L. Sutton Ruth Morris Sophomores Helen Pyles Freshmen Marjorie Wallace ■Marv Kav Bishc Margaret Nutter Page Three Hundred Twenty-Seven iRe ThrcM- llnn.h- ' a Twonty-Eight Tail Beta Pi WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Engineei-hig Fraternity Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University ;n 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 schoiarship and exemp ary character as under- graduates, or by their attainments as alumni. Distinguished scholarship is not considered the sole criterion although it is the primary requisite for admission. Alpha chapter of West Virginia was formed from the local Theta Psi and was in- stalled in 1922. Colors— White and Seai-skin Brown Members in Faculty C. R. Jones G. P. Boomsliter R. M. McCutcheon R. P. Davis W. A. Koehler L. L. .Amidon A. H. Forman C. H. Gather W. W. Hodge Officers GHAS. B. SEIBERT President S. N. HEADLEE . : Vice-President JOSEPH T. VAN VOORHIS Corresponding Secretary A. F. BOARD : Recording Secretary GECIL C. GOULTER - Treasurer Active Members C. E. Moyers Opie R. Allen J. T. Van Voorhis Cecil C. Coulter Andrew A. Brown J. Vernon Sacher Wm. C. Warman James E. Newcomer S. N. Headlee Chas. B. Seibert Geo. H. HoUis Leonard M. Board E. .M. Hansford Geo. C. Barnes Homer Dejournett Herbert H. Kincaid Leonard C. Swing Page Three Hundred Thirty-One English Club Honorary English Society Established at West Virginia University 1900 Georgia Wade Dorothy Matics Irene Carney Raymond Hushes Margaret Wells Daniel Boughner Members Hazel Reed Eloise Kerr Elizabeth Haught Faith Lawrence Elma Hicks Byrd Pickens Bertha Handlan Sarah Willis Frances Ball Leora Dunn Kathryn Hinkle Kathryn Patton Thirty-Two Page Three Hundred Thirtj ' -Tliree Alpha Zt ' ta Founded at Ohio University 1897 West Virginia Chapter Established 1922 OBicers IRA GOULD. Jr. .. ChcnceHor R. CLARKE BUTLER Censo. CLARENCE L. FLESHMAN Scribe WILLIAM N. LEWIS Treasurer HARRY C. TRELOGAN Chronicler Members in Faculty L. M. Peairs Walter C. Schnopp K. C. Westover J. H. Longwell Harold C. Olson C. R. Orton R. J. Garber K. S. Morrow C. Q. Williams R. S. Glasscock L. M. Thurston M. M. Hoover W. W. .Armentrout W. H. Pierre F. J. Schneiderham Leland Booth E. N. McCubbin W. S. Ligon Active Members Seniors R. Clarke Butler Clarence L. Fleshman Chester B. Hiett William N. Lewis Russell G. Ellyson Juniors Harry C. Trelogan Ira Gould, Jr. Robert R. Robinson William T. Milleson W. Jason Rumble George W. Emrick Sophomores Starkey Shafer Page Three Hundred Thirty-Four Phi Epsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Society DEAN RUTH D. NCER Faculty Adviser BERYL PIPER President SUSAN HAMMER ... Vice-President ELIZABETH HAGY Secretary FAY KRYDER . Treasurer MARY GORRELL Chaplain and Candle Editor Mary Gorrell Fay Kryder Beryl Piper Susan Hammer Lora Milam Evelyn Croson Elizabeth Hagy Sarah Thornley Scholastica Gaydosh Irma Ayers Jesse E. Shaffer Nell Shepherd Page Three Hundred Thirty-Seven Matrix Honorary Journalistic Petitionini Theta Sigma Phi Sponsors Mrs. P. 1. Reed Mrs. Ce! Roy Richards Mrs. J. H. Patterson Honorary Member Miss Rose Sweeney Officers FRANCES DOAK President ELMA HICKS .... Vice-President TERESA BRODERICK Secretary HELEN SHARP Treasurer Alumni Alice Hartley Ed s L. Gaston Grace M. Frame Seniors Rachel Smith Teresa Broderick Frances Doak Irene Caplan E ' ma Hicks Alice Boyer Isa ' :elle Tomas.son Virtjinia Parsons Juniors Irma Ayers Josephine Herd Dorothy Baker Martha Moore Virginia Stanard Helen Sharp Mary Colburn Eleanor Stone Ruth Turner Pledges Harriet Havener Ruth McDaniels Page Three Hundred Thirty-Nine Phi Beta Pi Honorary Med ' ca! Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh 1891 H. S. RAINES President R. E. TALBOTT . Vice-President W. T. BOOHER . Secretary L. M. ORR . - Treasurer C. A. DREYER Honored Guard R. M. FISHER Historian W. H. BRUDER Chaplain E. N. DEPUY Editor T. H. MURPHY Counsellor L H Armentrout L. M. Orr E. L. Rowland W. T. Booher H S. Raines J. Scott W H. Bruder R- E. Talbott D. H. Robinson C A. Dreyer A. R. Yurko J. Ackermann P. J. Duffey J. S. .Wilson J. Gallagher E. N. Depuy J. M. Arena M. Myers R. M. Fisher G. G. Adamo H. Black R. C. Haislit W. Allman A. Aqua-V.va E L lustice F. W. Glenn K. B. Rothey T. H. Murphy W. Gasper M. E. Conf Pledges D. L. Farnsworth F. Dobbs A. J. Neihaus r.as ' o Throe TTundrptl Forty Paifc Three Hundred Forty-One La Tertulia Honorary Spanish Society Motto Amor a lo espanol Colors Red and Gold Flower — Pansy RENA WALTER President AUGUST MARQUES Vice-President - HUGH Mc.NElLL Secretary ELEANOR STONE . , . SHERMAN W. BROWN Faculty Adviser Members ■ r 1 D 1 Helen Boceess Neal Wilson Helen Pvles neieii u ji,gca= neien r yi Pa,,Hnp Enelehart Freda Goldinger Charles Conaway Kaulme Lngienari m,„k Wmds t r,S ' ,... X: ' X ' ' str.„„ l;::rf j.. A l rBrown Sylvia MiU.ken Hazel Duty r °hhach R.chard Currence Del ' a Duty hma F.schbach 1 ' Salvadora Santos-Reyes ?;S GX.e Eir erh ' ade Rena Walter - - S; ' watii:s no ren ' :: ' s:L ' .ey Margaret Kruger naie waiitins Three Hundred Forty-Two Page Three Hundred Forty-Three Kappa Pst Natiojial Honorary Pharmaceutical BETA CHAPTER, W. V. U. 1925 Founded at Un ' versity of Virginia 1879 R. D. MONDAY President G. H. P1ET: 0 Vice-President VONDAL D. LYONS Secretary-Treasurer WALTER J. COLLINS Historian PROF. J. L. HAYMOND - .. Faculty Aviser H. T. Moors R. D. Monday T. L. Williams G. A. Gaston V. D. Lyons T. L. Peters Luke A. Oleano James Donlan 1. C. Strosnider H. C. MucCulloh M. A. Rafferty R. S. Sires W. J. Collins W. A. Plate G. H. Pietio Page 1 In-ee Hundred Forty-Five JV, V, U. Dramatic Club Sponsor Professor Wilbur Jones Kay Faculty Members Miss Ruth J. Simonson Mrs. M. S. Fear Officers A. BATES BUTLER President HAROLD D. SLAVEN - Vice-President HENRIETTA AMOS - .. Secietary PROF. W. J. KAY - - Treasurer Members Henrietta Amos James Johnson Dortha Rinard A. Bates Butler EUingwood Kay Edwin Peters Stewart Brown William Lively .Margaret R. Shriver Barbara Dowd Kathleen McCray Jane Seabright William Doll JohnMusgrove Harold Slaven Leora Dunn Wilbu. McCuIloch Charles W. Zoeckler Evert Given John Mark Moore Mary Eleanor Ream Charles Ihlenfeld David Hexter Martha M. Shawver Page Three Hundred Forty-Six Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity Officers HARRIET FRENCH President BERNARD SCLOVE .. Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM MCORE Vice-President WILLIAM LARCENT -. anaser Men ' s Debating Team GROVE MOLER Manager Freshman Debate Team DARLENE BRECKINRIDGE Manager Women ' s Debate Team PROF. WILBUR JONES KAY Faculty Coach Members John Zevely Fletcher Mann William Petropnlus Byron Randolph Ben Humphreys Kappa {Kappa Psi National Honorary College Bandsmen Fraternity Omicron Chapter Founded at West Virginia University in 1924 Officers EVAN L. HARRIS . President EDGAR F. SPEIDEN Vice-President EDWARD McHALE Treasurer JAMES A. WEST Secretary D. C. KENNEDY ..., Editor Members in Faculty WALTER A. MESTREZAT Band Director LIEUT. E. L. ADAMS Military Seniors James A. West Harold V. Locker Rupert W. Powell Evan L. Harris John Keister John M. Moore Juniors Edgar F. Speiden Charles L. Timblin Martin Epstein D. C. Kennedy Elmer E. Myers Ed Taylor Edward McHale John S. Merritt Phil Skaff Sophomores Merwin Eogue Karl Kanalz Joe Romino Page Three Hundred Fifty-One The Mountain JOHN PHILLIPS MARSHALL GLENN WILLIAM BEHNKE GORDON BRILL NELSON LANG JACK ZEVELY Honorary — W. V. U. Otficais Summit Guide . Trail . Cache .... Pass Trapper wi: ard Ayers Crr don Brid Wil iam Fahey Nee Georce Mar shall Glenn Ceo rge Jackson Nels on Lang Win Chester Lath I ou IS Meisel Geo rse Nixon John Phillips Julan ocoit Harvey Simmons Truehart Taylor Edward Vacheres Jack Zevely Charles Zoeckler Earle Wolfe Gregory Krehs Tom lohnson Richard Ralston Russell LaRue Lyle Jones Christy Wildt Ferd Browning Walter Gordon Edward Stumpp Clinton Carrico William Behnke Edward BarSrug Enoch Latham Stuart Brown Page Three Hundred Fifty-Three The Sphinx Honorary Senior Oi-ganizatior W, B. Johnston M. V. Martin Edward Krieger Earl Croushore F. W. D. Parsons Charles F, Solenberger H. S. Raines Stewart Brown Richard Ralston Ralph Kirchner E. L. Peters L. C. May W. C Ayers CuUen Hall Charles Ihlenfeld James Vermillion George Ratcliffe George Jackson John Phillips Harvey Simmons Malcolm Lowe Wilton Davis B B. Parsons H. J. Paiigh Ben Bird Jack Zevely George Ballard Henry P. Snyder Cyril F. Ruble Howard Batson Page Three Hundred Fifty-Four Page Three Hundred Fifty-Five Mortar Board Senior Women ' s Honorary Organization Founded, University of Syracuse 1918 Laurel Chapter, Installed at W. V. U. 1925 The purpose of the Laurei chapter of Mortar Board is to encouraa:e and recognize leadership in student activities among women of the University. In the spring of each year such junior women as have become eligible through activity in student affairs are chosen to membership. The organization strives to promote movements for the best in- terest of the state and for the sudent life at West Virginia University. Officers GENEVIVE BROWN , President JANE SEABRIGHT Vice-President FRANCES DOAK .. Treasurer CHRISTINE ARNOLD Secretary MARGARET WELLS Historian EVELYN CARSKADON -. Keeper of the Scrapbook Members Christine Arnold Evelyn Carskadon Jane Seabright Genevieve Brown Frances Doak Margaret Wells Page Three Hundred Fifty-Seven Torch and Serpent Honorary Sophomore Organization Officers DAVID PARSHALL President SAMUEL HAMMER Vice-President WALTER GERWIG Secretary JAMES CHAMBERS Tr asuror Members Richard Currence Robert Munchmeyer Robert Hillard Ralph Welch Lloyd Ditmar Russell Calloway Thomas Vir in Earl Engle Lee T agardsn William Bell Shaffer Staub John Wilson Albert Blair James Merideth George Smoot Earl Jackson Cyrus Kump Irvin Foote William McCue Vental Waggoner Richard McNamar.i William Sonderman Edward Taylor George Hervey Bonn Brown Junior Jones Page Three Hundrea Fifty-Nine Rhododendron An Honorary Organization for Junior Girls Purpose: To promote democracy and scholarship on the campus of West Virginia University. Officers President BERTHA HANDLAN Vice-President JEANNETTE BROOKS Secretary FREDA BRAUN Treasurer - MARGARET HATFIELD Keeper of Cauldron KATHRYN HINKLE Honorary Members Dr. Thomas L. Harris Mrs. Thomas L. Harris Members Seniors Genevieve Brown Margaret Wells Mary Gorrell Evelyn Carskadon Ruby Koon Elma Hicks Frances Doak Katheri-ne Schaaf Dorthy Matics Scholastica Gaydosh Jane Seabright Juniors Elizabeth Hagy Eloise Kerr .Margaret Hatfield Freda Braun Irma Ayers Kathryne Hinkle Rena Walter Dorothy Brand Jeannette Brooks Faith Lawrence Bertha Handlan Page Three Hundred Sixty-One Fi Bater Cap par Founded at West Virginia University Colors — Black and Brown Flower — Roses (Four) Officers ,, r.,,„, ., , H P p JACK ZEVELY V- I H r p cu ' ' e: wolf Vice L. ■ ■ - EDWARD FOX Keeper of the Conklin HARVEY SIMMONS Keeper of the Hoard - LELAND BROWN Cheerleader - - - Keeper of the Bull GORDON BRILL Fore Legs qq EPLING Hind Legs - Members lohn Phillips Lawrence Plaster Slim Snyder George Cole Red Ayers Gene Joseph Francis Glenn Jim Higginbotham Ked (cordon Marshall Glenn Fred Riley Emory Lepera Dii ui • 1 VA H.-iward Bill Wmfield Bill Harrick i o nowara George Jackson Ed Stumpp Bill McChesney Julian Scott Vent Waggoner ?°m ' ' ' 1 T- L 1 T 1 Rr,K Hamihor. 5i Meredith Trueheart Taylor ° namuton - Stewart Brown Ben Stunkard Lyle Jones Bus LaRue Sprig Jacobs Ned George Harvey Simmons Charles Hart Max Mland Eddie Fox Ches Latham P l L ngo Gordon Brill Dally Beall Dave Jacobs Paul Bottome Ted Nixon 1 ' ?, ' ' ' ' George Ratcliffe Herb Hardy Bill Morris . Homer Hogue Cy Ruble Ned R gland Clmt Cameo Curly Johnson Mickey Brand Bill Fahey Charley Zoekler Bill Ruck Earle Wolfe Mike Hardy Len Hawkins Bill Behnke Nick Latham Charley H. 1 Nelson Lang Gregg Krebs Christy Wildt Ed Bartrug Page Three Hundred Sixty-Two Page Three Hundred Sixty-Three University Choir LOUIS BLACK, Director Louise Akins Charlotte Blair-Bake: Loisbelle Baker Monna Bland Russell Bland Mary Ellen Burke Lois Butler Frances Chenoweth Sopranos Marie Clutter Virginia Davies Lucy Beltzhoover-Dille Pauline Englehart Elizabeth Evick Madelyn Fitzpatrick Martha Fox Evelyn Grogg Christine Gilhooley Beulah Lawler Beatrice Lough Katharine Lough Josephine McBride Brenice Prather Etta Mawkins-Sherwood Evelyn Shaw Rogene Boyles Beatrice Donle Eleanor E.chh Altos Virginia Ewing Marian Fuller Edna Leyman-Morrii Marie Courtney-Smith Georgia Wade Lloyd Deffenbaugh Herman DeVol Richard Edmondson Tenors Lawrence Gallagher William Hanes Carl Schmeichel Paul Vannoy James Bas Kellar Bev Reid Bracl Lewis Bro Charles Er Basses lames Fahey Frederick Ford Charles Hoult Hugh McNeill Fred Sperow John Topper Auther Whitener Charles Young Page Three Hundred Sixty-Five University Girls Glee Club Director— Lydia I. Hinkle Accompanist Marian Fuller Officers President . ROGENE BOYLES Secretary ELEANOR EICHHORN Treasurer . EVELYN BROWN Business Manager MARY ELLEN BURKE Members Loisbelle Baker Pauline Enelehart Ru ' h Martin Monna Bland Elizabeth Evick Josephine McBride Rogene Boyles Virginia Ewing Jean Mcintosh Mary Bradford Madeline Fitzpatrick Doris McLaughlin Evelyn Brown Martha Fox Ruth Morris Virginia Burdette Christine Gilholley Ettn Null Mary Ellen Burke Lima Hartley Lena Reed Frances Chenoweth Beulah Lawler Genevieve Rogers Virginia Davies Virginia Laishley Magdalene Servais Nancy Delli-Gatti Martha Lewis Evelyn Virginia Shaw Beatrice Donley Beatrice Lough Virginia Thacker Leora Dunn Katherine Lough Maude Weimer Eleanor Eichhorn Pas-e Three Ilumlred Sixty-Seven Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Education Fraternity ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER W. V. U. 1927 Honorary and Faculty Members Dr. J. N. Deahl Sylvia Soupart Oliver P. Shurtleff Dr. L. B. Hill Mary L. Wilt George Hand Dr. J. E. Bohan Grace Griffin Dr. J. E. Winters Dr. Rebecca Pollock Mrs L. F. Roberts Dr. J. A. Cresswell Margaret Hayes Gertrude Roberts W. C. Cook Lucy May Caplan Prof. E. F. Kimball Officers W. J. McCOLLOCH President ELMA HICKS Vice-President HULDA SUDER Recording Secretary RUSSELL CURTIS Corresponding Secretary LORA MILAM Treasurer DR. J. E. BOHAN Counselor Members Mary Garrell Fred Rogers W. J. McColloch Lora Milam Joseph Ashcroft Hunter L. Pinney Hulda Suder Genevieve Brown Mrs. Helen Yolk Merle Stemple Irene Carney Frances Doak Charlotte Grayson Rus.sell Curtis Elma Hicks Susan Hammer Mary Sturm Ruth Linger Edv Initiates rd W. Noland Eleanor Stone Claude Warins  Vl 4 Page Three Hundred Sixty-Nine Y. W, C. A Officers CHRISTINE ARNOLD President LOUISE WELLS Vice-President FREDA BRAME Treasurer MARGARET WELLS - Assistant Treasurer KATHLEEN McCRAY Secretary Cabinet Members and Group Heads Frances Doak Mary Sturm Bertha Han.llan Katherine Hinkle Ruth Bane ' 7 Marjorie King El° ' == Kerr Advisory Board I■ -VT - t J ru„„=„ General Secretary Miss Winirred Cheney - Miss Ruth D Noer Miss Martha Fulton Mrs. Leslie French Miss Pauline Spangler Miss Rebecca Pollack Mrs. Albert Reese rage Three Hundred Seventy Pasf Three Hi.ndreJ Seventy-Ona Beta Pi Theta Honorary French Fraternity Established at W. V. U. in 1927 Officers ALFRED MENEDIS President CATHRYN THOMPSON .. Vice-President BARBARA GATHER Secretary-Treasurer JILL SMITH _ Corresponding Secretary BERTHA HANDLAN Sentinel MR. J. A. JAMES -. Faculty Adviser Genevieve Brown Jean E. Kyle Members Fred Landolphi Catherine Liller Robert G. McClelland Rul.y McQuilh Hazel B. Piper Mrs. Frnncis Lepera Vir.sinia F. Bickerton George Boyd Beryl M. Burchinal Jean Crile Lillian Grow Pledges Elizabeth Hayi5S E ' oise. Kerr Vivian Kester Mary Mayfield Jean Rogers .Salvadora Santos Re George D. Stathers Elizabeth Taylor .Anna M. Tropf Elizabeth Weidener Annette Wiley Americati histitute of Electrical Engineers Established 1884 West Virginia Branch EstabKshed 1915 The West Virginia branch of the American Institute of E ' ectrical Engineers is one of the sixty-eight student branches in the United States. It was organized in 1915 under the direction of Professor V. Karapetoff of Cornell University and Prof. W. E. Dickenson 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 profes- sional standing among its members and the deve ' opment of the individual engineer. Officers C. E. MOVERS - President J. L. STEELE . .. Vice-President G. H. MOLLIS . - Secretary E. M. HANSFORD Treasurer O. R. AUer G. C. Barnes R. 1. Boone S. W. Boone C. A. Bowert C. J. DeLancey A. Diksa S. G. Garrett A. H. Goddin E. D. Harris A. H. Huggins P. J. Johnson H. H. Kincaid Members Creed Malone, ' r. P. H. Steenbergen T. F. Manion C. F. Stewart J. S. Merr.tt W. H. Sutton J. E. Morgan C. V . Thrall J. E Newcomer W. H. Unger I. R. Notingham R. C. Warder C. J. O-Leary W. C. Warman L. E. Oneacre F. E. Watson R. H. Pell H. O. Webb G. W. Pride V. O. Whitman W. H, Ross G. B. Withers C. B. Seibert J. E. Winter O. B. Spangler S. B. Wolfe Ilinulred Sfventy-Four Page Three Hundred Seventy-Five Kappa Phi National Methodist Girls ' Club Founded at Kansas University 1916 Pi Chapter Installed at West Virginia University 1926 Colors— Sky Blue, Pea Green, and White Flower Pink Rose Officers Sponsor - MRS. MYRON S. COLLINS President GENEVIEVE BROWN Vice-President - FAITH LAWRENCE Assistant Vice-President , ..- MARY STURM Recording Secretary EUNICE LINDERMAN Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH HAUGHT Treasurer - MILDRED ARNETT Historian - LORA MILAM Chaplain MARY GORRFLL Reporter _ IRETA HAWLEY Candle Beam Editor BONITA BLAIR Committee Chairmen Program LOUISE LANTZ Membership KATHRYN HINKLE Christian Service - MARIE CLUTTER Social . VIRGINIA SELLERS Art MILDRED BAYLES Music - .. RUTH MILLER Invitation :-.. LUCILLE KING Patronesses Mrs. R. A. Armstrong Mre. L. L. Friend Mrs. W. S. Bell Mrs. T. L. Harris Mrs. L. S. Brock Page Three Hundred Seventy-Seven Pf estminster Girls ' CJuh Founded W. V. U., May 1927 Colors — Orange and Silver Flower— White Rose N ' rs. F. E. Clark Mrs. J. R. Moulard Patronesses Mrs. W. E. Brooks N i;-s. I. S. Stewart M ss Bvrd Turner Miss Mary Elizabeth Behner Honorary Members Miss Claire Livesay Alumnae in Town Kathryn Sneddon Dorothea Vieweg Juanita Wilson Officers Sponsor . MRS. J. LESLIE FRENCH President DOROTHY BRAND Vice-President JEANETTE BROOKS Secretary PAULINE NICHOLSON Corresponding Secretary . MARJORIE KING Treasurer . CAROL SC. NLON Chaplain MARY JANE RIGGS Historian PAULINE SHORTRIDCE G ' eam Editor ELEANOR STONE President of Alumnae Council . DOROTHEA VIEWEG Rorothea Allman Bertha Antram F rn Bickerton Virginia Bowser Dorothy Brand Darlene B. Bradley Jeanette Brooks Margaret Brooks Louida Colebank Sara Cree Mary Alice Davis Helen Emslev Margaret French Nary Goodwin Virginia Gross Louise Hamilton 1 ynel! .Agee Mildred Boggs Carrie Brown He en Burns Naomi Browmiester A icia Brownfield Mary Conwell Edna Cowie Wilma Cuppett Jean Drinkard Nellie Dulaney Ruth Dupuy Members Marv Jones Marjo rie King Katha rine Lough Marth a Lewis Josephine McBride Anne MacMillan lanne Nutter Evelyr 1 Preest Mary Jane Riggs Agnes Rush Carol Scan ' on Virgin ■ Schiffler Harrie t Havener Ste! a Keister Nell Shepherd Pauline Shortridge Pledges Virg ' nia Giltner Betty Hall Marv Hiner Betty Brocks Harr Geraldine Hud Virginia Kell, Frances Kum Ruth Linger 1 eslie Martin Bettv McKee Elizabeth Per Helen Pyles gir Mab ' e Slagel E eanor Stone Bettv Weidner Eva Wharton Marv Williams Sue Fredlock Lillian Grow ICtherine Wilso i-ilLan Yocke Mnr-r Davidson Ora Bowser Doro ' h Connel N ' arie Cox Helen Cattrell Garnet Dearien Jean Emerson J. an Rosers Frances Sholz Ruth Scho ' ? Dorothy Smith M-.ry Steger Helen Swearingen Ei:z3beth Thompso Virein.a Trenary Gladys Wagner Martha O ' Gilvie Virginia Highland Ann Fortney Page Three Hundred Seventy-Eight Paso Throe Hmulred Seventy-Nine Sigma Gamma Epsilon National Honorary Geological Society Honorary Members Dr. 1. C. White, Deceased Robert M. Lambie, Chief W. Va. Dept. of Mines Associate Members Prof. William A. Staab Prof. Walter ). Eaton Delmar C. Runner Prof. Harry M. Fridley Prof. lames H. C. M-jrtens Ritz C. Tucker Prof. Sidney L. Galpin Prof. Willard W. Hodge Clyde B. Jenni Prof. John L. Tilton Prof. Walter A. Koehler Paul H. Price Prof. Charles E. Lawall Active Members SAMUEL N. HEADLEE . President HOMER A. HOSKINS Vice-President BYRON F. KING Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES C. LEET -. Corresponding Secretary, Editor DENNIS L. McELROY Research Fellow RICHARD NEWTON Research Fellow Harvey Simmons Donald E. Moran William D. Musgrovo Lee Morris Edward J. Fox loseph B. Sutton Arthur W. Cech Walter W. Murrill Marvin L. Steeley Raymond W. Walker Paul N. Brown William P. McCue Leonard C. Swing Joseph J. Sacher Page Three Hundred Eighty Page Three Hundred Eighty-One Chi Sigma Delta Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded at West VirninJa University 1927 Officers EDWARD REED - Presiclent C. H. JENKINS Vice-President STEWART BROWN Secretary-Treasurer Members Maurice Coley Richard Currence Bennett White Herschel De Vol Robert Hale Paul Er ' o Stewart Brown O. Paul Myers Azel Meadows Edward Reed John Clifford Stan ' ey Fisher C. H. Jenkins George Smoot Otho Le Fever Howe Stidger Pase Three Hundred Eighty-Three Eta Sigma Phi Honorary Latin Fraternity DORA LONG President ANGELA SWINT Vice-President FAITH LAWRENCE - Secretary WANDA MITCHELL - - - Treasurer CATHERINE THOMPSON , Sergeant at Arms DR. C. G. BROUZAS Patron DR. LYDIA LOTHROP Patroness Members Walter Applegate Marian Williams Frank Baker Charles Barrickman Dora Long Alfred Menedes Francis Bradley Maxine Thacker Wanda Mitchell Catherine Hmkle Jeanette Brooks Charlotte Ramsey John Keller Faith Lawrence Angela .Swint Louise Lantz Louis Neuberger Catherine Thompson Robert McClelland David He xter Edwin Howard Mary Jane Riggs Virginia Ferryman Genevieve Poe Three Hundred Eighty-Four The Anthony Dairy Club Founded West Virginia University 1921 Officers President R. CLARKE BUTLER Vice-President C. L. FLE3HMAN Secretary J. M. DUNCAN Treasurer ROBERT R R03SNS0N Honorary Members Dr. H. O. Henderson Dr. L. M. Thurston Prof, K. S. Morrow Active Members William F. Coull Ira Gould Rufus P. Reed Burdette Crow R. E. Harbert C. R Ripey J. T. Dransfield E. D. Hildreth W. Jason Rumble Russe 1 G. Ellyson Ivan McKeefer Starkev Shafer George W. Emrick Harold C. Olson Harrv C. Tr loRan R, L. Goddin Ernest H Wotring Huudrea Eighty-Six Page Three Hundred Eighty-Seven The Journaliers Club Founded at West Virginia University in 1926 Members in Faculty W. A. Evans and Dr. P. 1. Reed Officers ARTHUR A. MAUST - President DANIE ' ,. BOUGHNER Vice-President JAMES A. WEST Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members J. Monroe Boyer Charles Hodges Dr. Alien W. Porterfield George B. Short Dr. A. L. Darby Seniors Richard Ralston James A. West James Wilson John H. Martin Daniel Boughner S. C. Warman Juniors Clay F. Peters Clarence May Dana Reynolds Ira N. Gould Ferd Browning, Jr. Boyd Dotson Edwrard F. Higgs ■ Harry Trelogan Sophomores William Doll William Corwin Pledges Charles Conoway James Love Pase Three Hundred EiglUy-Niii. Minutes of Fraternity Meetings PHI DELTA THETA The members did away with dinner on the evening of the meetii their time to the glorification of old Phi Delta Theta. Brother Radcliffe stew, demanded that the guilty member leurn his purple knickers, sii got a date somewhere and wanted to wear them. Brother Wiseman ass cliffe that they would surely be returned since he knew of n to wear them. Brother Meyers let it be known that h nd devoted all somewhat of a he had finally man assured Brother Rad- that would have the nerve ig to become a ladiej man starting next month, and asked that he mei Ashworth said he favored turning in their liked their pins better. This was voted dov boys wise in a political way and told them Brothe bers give him their hearty charter and petitioning Phi Gam because he n on the tenth ballot. Brother Healy put the 3 write down the name of the candida e they were to back he would like rder to be sure of which side they w glass of beer so the meeting ended. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Someone suggested that Cyrus S. Kump, a man about town, was a visitor at the house on this particular even- ing and insisted that they let him in the meeting. The boys finally broke down and al- lowed him to enter, but were sorry for it after a few minutes for this stranger insisted that they let him make a speech. Once he was on the floor there was no stopping him. He spoke of something he called politics that none of the members seemed to under- stand. However they allowed him to speak for two hours, after which time he seemed to feel better and the boys got to like him a little. After he was through there were loud cheers and some talk of making him an honorary member. At this time Broth. r Hart- man told the members of the advantages of being well dre.vsed. As he put it, It isn ' t ity or automobile that puts me over, the secret is the cut of my clothes. my pers One member agreed with him Brother Wood suggested that s to have the school year split semesters. This seemed to rei gave v hile the rest formed a group and put him out of the house, imeone see the President of the L ' niversity to try to arrange rp into quarters so they could have more parties between lind the boys of a lot of things so the meeting was deserted. DELTA TAU DELTA With Brother Simpson back in the fold the lodge faced the coming semester with an air of confidence. Early in the meeting a vote was taken to determine who was the slick- est member in the house. The competition quickly narrowed down to Brothers Cochran and Jarvis. Each of these illustrious gentlemen was given the floor for an hour in whicV to brag about his smoothness and technique. Brother Cochran took the stump first and list of statistics that showed his ability as a breaker of female hearts. He read ist of those that he had conquered, told something of their family history, and explained how he had done the trick. Brother Jarvis took the stand and told, with spicy adjectives. of his many feats as a lover. After hearing both sides of the story the members w.-nt into a huddle and Brother Brown was instructed to throw the two killers out the nearest win dow. It was suggested that a row of flower pots be placed around the porch; but it was finally decided to borrow some pots from the Chi Omegas and steal the flowers when spring came. Brother Scott fell dead at this time and the meeting ended to carry him out. ALPHA PHI In bloomers, kimonos and beach pajamas the bewitching damsels strolled Into the place of meeting. Between yawns one of the fairer sisters e.-iplained that she iust couldn ' t stand another tea this week the week-end at Yale being too much for her. The head ' of the social committee checked up to make sure that every sister had received at least three invitations to the coming Pan Hellenic. The freshmen now entertained with their weekly style show, while the members fired up their Murads and showed a bored interest. Quite a bit of interest was aroused over a new creation in cheese cloth that one of the frosh displayed. Six of the sisters wanted to purchase the same gown, and a rather heat- ed discussion arose over the matter; however it was finally decided to pilch pennies for it. The group on etiquette now demonstrated the proper method of retrieving a dropped handkerchief, and instructed the members on how to carry on a conversation between courses at the Comuntzis Club. The yawning now became pronounced so the meeting adjourned to allow the sisters time to dress for the evening. Phone 781 235 Potted Plants and Cut Flowers Morgantown, Spruce Street always on hand also W. Va. Canary Birds and Gold Fish The well dressed girl chooses her apparel at OS G O O D ' C Smart Shoppe VJ In the heart of Morgantown H.C BAKER HARDWARE CO. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Phone 88 DEMAND PERFECT PERFORMANCE You Can Get It In Spartoti or Victor Radios Hear Them Before You Buy. For Sale by THE MELODY SHOPPE Phone 961 248 Walnut Street Morgantown, W. Va. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Meeting in the stable at the University farm the hoys got down to work at once. A hog judging contest took up the first hour; but the contest was thrown into confusion when Brother Parsons got mixed up with the hogs and several of the contestants picked him as the prize wmning sow. Following th:s was a short intermission during which cider and pie were served, and the new Alpha Phi ' s entered in a body to participate in an old fashioned barn dance. The question of getting a better foothold in New York was brought up and it was unanimously decided that the brothers should wear white collars for at least a week during the next rushing season. A discussion of what to do about the grass on the front lawn grew into a heated debate. Some favoring one fertilizer, some another. However it was finally terminated by arranging to have at least two of the brothers stand out on the lawn all during the day and carry on a lengthy conversation. It was agreed that this would surely be an inexpensive way to raise a fine crop of grass. A report was now given on the Japanese beetle. It was explained why the Japanese beetle didn ' t live with the common potato bug and vice versa. However this educational talk was rudely interrupted when one of the brothers got his beetles mixed and started to spin a yE.rn about a girl he knew in Benwood. At the mention of a woman the members became con- fused and the meeting ended. DELTA KAPPA PSI Meeting was held two hours late because Brother Foote was taking the boys three at a time ancj riding them around the block in THE automobile. However they finally gathered in the music room and got down to the terrible facts. Brother Cooper quizzed the members for two hours to try to find which one had taken a pot shot at him while he was out in the back yard picking violets. Everyone denied any connection with the hei- nous affair, and Brother Cooper was quickly flying into a rage when Brother Casto said that he had fired both barrels of his shot gun at a Be ' gian hare he had seen out in the yard the night before: however Brother Casto said he had no idea it was Brother Cooper that received the shot. There followed a short game of Truth in which Brother Ebling stole the show with his many stirring narratives of the women he had known. Brother Burdette now demonstrated to the brethren the correct form of a letter to write home to get the extra money for a special week-end. Several members look down the form and decided ot try it out the next week, even though it would not be a special affair. Brother Randolph brushed the dust from his ears and rendered a long lecture on the advantages of having the upper hand on the textbooks. The Brothers quietly agreed and got up and left the room. KAPPA MU A wire was sent to the Pope, but he was unable to attend due to family troubles; therefore the usual meeting occurred. Brother Duffy varned the menibers that Saint Patrick ' s day was coming and that they should be storing up their celebrating tools. Brother Erb amused the members for a few minutes by knocking up a few flys for the Freshmen to catch. Brother Donlan said thai Morgantown didn ' t agree with him and that he thought they should move the house out to Notre Dame where the atmosphere WiS bet- ter. He was ruled down by a close vote. Brother Moore suggested that a party be thrown out at Cheat real soon. This seemed to interest most all the boys, so they arranged the details at once. Lemonade was to be the only drink, and pretzels the only form of solid nourishment. Several members said they would have to write home and get their family ' s permission before they could go. Brother Moran felt warm by this time so the members adjourned and played a few hands of Red Dog. SIGMA DELTA PHI The charter, ritual and password were all forgotten so a prep had to run down to Comuntzis and get Brother Pike to come up and conduct the meeting. Having nothing to do Brother Pike accepted the responsibility; and also gave a long talk in which he told the members how easy to was to make money after leaving college. Brothers Ruth and Rose assumed control of the next hour and presented a short play, without theme or title; however it was suggestive enough to get a great deal of applause from most of the boys. Brother Sutton passed the plate and the members gave liberally to the fund to keep the Alumni from starving. Brother Bledsoe was going out so. the meeting was stopped half an hour early in order to give the boys plenty of time to get him dressed. Three Hundred Ninety-Five I. MILLER and GRENADA SHOES Exclusive Agents for NETTLETON JOHN WINTERS and STADIUM SHOES for Men tKfje Jfasiljionafale fjoe tore Where Quality Reigns Specializing in college footwear for the past twenty years. WHERE BOV LING IS THE BEST Punxy ' s Bowling Alley Under Laidley Selby INTRAMURAL HEADQUARTERS Post Office is Opposite Us RICHARD RESTAURANT MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Compliments of Purity Ice Cream Co. P.ige Three Hundred Ninety-Six PI KAPPA ALPHA President Turner was invited over for dinner, but he was smart enough to go to Comuntzis instead. In the absence of President Turner Brother Hannah ate too much and was sent to bed with a swoi n stomach. Brothers Cubbons and Flowers had n bare knuckle encounter in the meet ng hall to dec.de onc e and for all which was the better s ' de of Spruce street. Brother Flower.s was on a t ichnica.ity. Brother Flowers was elected the Dream Gir. for the com;ng semester, and presented with a large bouquet of Orange Bosscms. In repiy to th s presentat.on Broth r Flowers gave an interesting talk on what Pi Kappa Aipha meant to him and his. Very few of the members knew what he was talk- ing about so he was finally thrown out of the room. Brother Cubbons then took the floor with a club in his hand and demanded that he be heard. His grievance was that the n. em- bers didn t take advantage of the shower baths as much as they should. He explained that he had once lived on a farm and had swept out lots of stables; but he could not stand the way the brothers disregarded their Saturday night social dut.es. It took five of the members to silence Brother Cubbons, so the meeting terminated for want of a good i,?5ue. KAPPA SIGMA The meeting was called to order in the Stadium since most of the brothers were to be found there. Brothers Larue and Lang engaged in a debate as to the advantages of being tall and short. By mathematica ca culations Brother Larue showed that should he fall down on the sidewalk, he would have a much better chance of not breaking i bott.e in his hip pocket than would Brother Lang. The figures were rather varue but most of the members accepted the story. Brother Stumpp said that something should be done about the promiscuous chewing of finger nai.s at the dmner table. Brother Johnson said the answer was that there was nothing else to chew. At th s remark Brother Stumpp threw his left crutch at Brother Johnson, hiting Brother Joseph ,n the ear. Brother Joseph started swinging and soon everyone had joined in. In two hours they were all on the sod and were found in this condition the next morning by the caretaker. THETA CHI Following an ancient Russian tradition the members assembled in high top boots and sombreros. broitier Mcore suggested that tnty turn ;n their charter and join a c.rcus. assuring those reluctant ones that they could surely get jobs in the side shows as some sort ot rreaks. i ac nt use oe.ng uuu . wut ■, s_ve. .; ac,u ic s.jrs enieri.iinecl t.io: members with a display of fancy diving and swimming. Brother Kreiger ' s activities along chis l.ne stamped him as one of the most likely looking fish in the lodge. After tj.is a short business meeting was held during which it was decided tha tthey needed i new house, charter and members; however nothing was done about any of these things. A spr.ng party was discussed but it was said to be too expensive, so it nnally narrowed down to the choice of a tafiy pel at the Kappa hcise, or a picnic on the front awn. .After arguing on the question both ways it was decided to have the taffy pull, because it less expensive and offered a good chance for the members to get their hands real claan. A bill collector came to the door ana the meet.l.g ci.oe„ nuir.eaiy. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sister French opened the meet ng w th a short prayer for Dean Arnold, nore com- fortable and spacious divans on the first floor and better Wheeling Stogies. After a bit of preliminary debate, S st3r Moore suggested that the three s ngle girls in the lodge ac- cept the Theta Chi pins s nee it didn ' t look like they wou d get any other offers. In her coy way Sister Currence rem ndcd the girls about keeping the blinds down aftir tour o ' clock in the morning. Under the head of new bus ness Sister Miller, (just plain Daisy Mae to the boys I boasted that a full grown man had foUcwed her up the street the night before. At th ' s remark vivacious Sister Highland ' eaperi to the center of the floor and demanded h s address, but she wes ru ed out of order. S ster Seibright then gave a abort ' -ut interesting talk on what Phi Beta Kappa meant to the Sigma Chi ' s. Sisters Pveston and Bcttcme engaged in a lively debate as to whose night it was in the Wooing Room. Sster French ruled that Sister Bottome nc-sded t the mosb. Sister Smith had just narted to read her latest note from New York when a Freshman announced that there was a man down stairs. The meeting ended in wild confusion. rage Three Hundred Ninety-Seven Compliments of the WEST VIRGINIA STATE BUS ASSOCIATION 1930 LACOLCyttftSELftV STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT r.igc Three Hiimlrc il Ninety Eight CHI OMEGA In a dead silence the maids assembled. Sister Murphy quietly suggested that the swing on the front porch be oiled and repaired for the spring rush. Sister Williams thanked Sister Murphy for being so considerate toward the other girls. Sister Dowd, on behalf of the alumni, gave an inspired talk on what qualities to look for in a young man. Sister Straley assured the girls that it took brains as well as beauty to really be at- tractive. Sister Davis, of Indiana fame, rendered a lengthy oration on Home Life, in which she compared the renowned Indiana corn to that of West Virginia. Sister Casto explained to the members how easy it was to smart in the classroom. Sister Straley asked that the chapter consider seriously the question of chartering a bus every Sunday after- noon to ride up and down High street. Sister Armstrong was excused at this time to take up her watch at Pierce ' s. Having no business to transact the girls staged a short game of Truth and then went to bed. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Circular letters were mailed to the members three days ahead so that most of them vv ere present for the meeting. A fine point of rules came up when Brother Boughner asked permission to bring a textbook into the meeting. Most of the boys said it would take all the joy out of the gathering; but the committee on scholarship had an impromptu meeting and decided in favor of Brother Boughner. This at once caused an argument because Brothers Glenn and Nixon wanted to get permission to let their families sit in at the meetings. After much wrangling it was decided that a textbook was entirely different than a family, so the requests of Brothers Glenn and Nixon were not granted. The morals court now held its session and severely reprimanded several of the members for their questionable actions over the week-end. Brother Noel told the chapter of a maga- zine article he had read that had convinced him that drinking didn ' t pay he urged all the brothers to read the article. Brother Davis suggested that the athletes in the house that had to run to the meeting from the athletic field without showering should be given a bench of their own to sit on. Broher Noel was sleeping by this time so it was decided to adjourn. - FREAKS •lieatioff) TAU KAPPA EPSiLON Some of the members wanted to watch the girls wa ' k by the front of the house so the meeting was held on the front porch. Brother Ruble didn ' t have his varsity sweater on so he was sent out to get it. Gazing out on the spacious lawn a great majority of the brothers w ere contemplating on the joys of spring, and the happiness of living, when they were rudely aw akened from their dreams by hearing Brother Chambers announce thai there would be another special assessment next month. This brot them to their feet in a cry of opposition, but Brother Chambers stuck by his cannon, and they had to admit that he was right. Brother Ruble, after much persuasion, decided to tell the boys what he thought about as he soared over the crossbar at about twelve feet. He said that it was a strange thing but he usually bought of a huge piece of apple pie althout h after a bit of proding he admitted that occasiona ' ly he would get his mind on a certain maid over in Sunnyside. B rother Fittro wanted to go ice skating, so the gathering was dissrlved. PI KAPPA PHI Being the most adept at throwing the bull. Brother H ' ll assumed command of the meeting from the outset. Brother Musgrave was apoointed as head of the inspection committee to look over the boys before they went to the Junior Prom. Brother Oneacre was on a rampage, and gave the members a severe bawl ' ng out for not being more active on the campus. At this Brother Van Voorhis entered the fray and told his tearful story of having been a track candidate for four years with little or no success Everybody felt sorry for Brother Van Voorhis, and assured him that he was absolutely right. At this time a short business meeting was called and it was agreed that they needed more money, preferably hundred doUar bills in carload lots. Brother Wi ' son suggested that they start brewing a little beer and dispose of it around the neighborhood in order to bring in a little surplus . This was discussed at some lens?th, and it was finally decided to go out and get a few beers so they would have the proper atmosphere in which to discuss the ii at- ter. So the meeting adjourned to Star City and the beer question became the center of all eyes. PHI KAPPA TAU In spite of Brother Smith ' s disapproval, Brother Board had a sDec ' al meeting to warn the members to vote for him in the coming elect-on !. Brother Board ' s reasons for not wanting to be elected were rather questionable. He c ' aimed he didn ' t have time, and also said he didn ' t like the way po ' itics W£s run at the University. However most of the brothers were smart enouph to real ' ze that there was a woman at the bottom of it all. Since the meeting was he ' d on an off evening there were only four members present, so this select group got together and passed some rules ae-reeab ' e to themselves. Brother Bowers had a law passed that the Freshmen should serve h ' s breakfast in bed for the rest of the year. Brother Knotts ordered three cases of beer and charged them to the lodge. Various other bits of choice legis ' ation were pushed through, until Brother Smith wanted to have the fraternity buy him a suit cf clothes for the work he had put forth for the group. This was a little too much and a fight ensued that broke up the meeting. PI LAMBDA PHI After the famous Irish custom the brethren gathered in their flowing green robes. Brother Goldstein interrupted the dignity of the gathering a bit when he tripped on his garments and fell sprawling on the floor; however he was soon retr-eved and the meeting continued. Brother Hexter made a very to uching little talk in which he apologized most profusely for the poor grades he made the first semester and promised the members that it would not happen again. Brother Ferderber accepted the apolopy, but warned Brother Hexter that they would tolerate such actions very long. As head of the athletic commit- tee Brother Brownstein reported that after much inve tigat ' on bf had found that eating pineapples at night was not beng done by the country ' s best athletes therefore it should be stopped in the house. The financial statement for the month was read and it was found that there was a profit of forty-five cents. At once there was a demand to know where this surp ' us had gone. Confusion reigned in a very few minutes with everyone accusing someone else of pilfering the profits. The money was never located but the members had to adjourn the meeting to send their suits to the pressing shop. GOMUNTZIS -WHERE YOU GET THE BEST OF EVERYTHING- THE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FOOD! Try Our Famous 50c. Plate Lunch. Excellent Sandwiches and Light Lunches Delicious Refreshments Home Made Confections and Pastries The Forr Corner Words are the Cornerstones of Our Reputation % Established in West Virginia in 1900 In Morgantown 1909 A Thirty Year Prestige is Your Guarantee rage Four Hundrea Two James Harris at his customary job. n from off the Ike Lewis workinR on the right leg Local matron thumbing a ride ho from the Beta House. Co-eds third Liter hon.e asking per mission to attend the Hill Parties. Bruns on Foggarty ' s Kno Glenn doing famous nose dive. K The great Stumpp PiiKe Four Hiiudii ' il Three R. A. Wilbourn Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE PRODUCE Manufacturers of PURE ICE Corner Clay and Donley Sts.. Morgantown, W. Va. Morgantown Hardware Company IF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Phone 339 High Street THE HOME OF GOOD PLUMBING CLYDE BRAND PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING Office and Shop: Cor. High and Foundry Street Telephone 748 Compliments of Central Automobile Corp. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. STANDARD NEW PROCESS GASOLINE Starting Pick -Up I I I Power [ I Availability Standard Oil Co. of N. J. I ' ast Four Hiiiulreil Five M. A. C. doing her spring training for the May Pole Team. The Glenn family on Sunday afternoon. Cy Kump on hi ' way to the po!! ection day. New candidate having his picture taken the first day out. mM mM. Making dates for the Junior Pror Christy Wilat talking things over with a fish peddler in back of Worn ins Hall. V Piaster assuming the angle. That famous vaudeville tea May and Sperry. Gordon taking unfair advanta Bartrug getting off a lent. Lang caught with his hair down on iong end run Tarxf F.nir Hundreil Sh; MINUTES OF FRATERNITY MEETINGS— Continued PHI SIGMA DELTA Half cocked the boys trickled into the sacied shrine to do their bit for dear old Phi Sigma Delta. Brother Katz waxed warm w th a short parody on the famous ' Dis irtation on Roast Pig . This was we ' l received, and at this time Brother Sebulsky passed out ham sandwiches that were declared to be very tasty by the entire group. Brother Fisher re- mmded the members that breakfast waf still being served in the mornings, and that son.e of the brothers should take it a little s ' ower during the evening meals. There was some talk of having Paul Whitman and his orchestra down for the formal party, but they hnally decided to rely on Carson Howard again. It wasn ' t the money involved that mada the difference, it was just a case of being possessed of a little community spirit. Brother Cohen jacked the boys up a bit on a few social points, after which they sang The Side- ' , walks of New York, and the meeting broke up. PHI KAPPA PSI At exactly seven o ' clock the roll was called and ten member,? were found to be pres- ent. Brother Hart was given the honor of sitting in the green plush chair, due to his recent triumph in the fashion show. Brother Hart was also given permission to wear his new hat in the meeting hall. Brother Lowe announced that the Monticola was going to be the best ever published and admonished the brothers to place their orders early. Sev- eral members booed at this statement. At this time tea was served by six neophytes attired as Japanese flower girls. Over the teacups the members discussed the question of singing in the shower bath. Brother Phillips said he understood the English did it. As the discussion seemed to be going in a circle. Brother Beardsley was .appointed ►o wire Emily Post and get the correct answer. .After a ten minute wait a telegram was receiv- ed from Miss Post which read as follows. If you can ' t find anything else to do then sing. For the next two hours a whi.st game took the center of the stage. Brother Maynard had the highest score and was given the prize of a handsome pair overshoes. Brother May- nard announced that he could certainly use both of them. Meeting adjourned. SIGMA CHI Brother Krebs took off a batch in the afternoon so the members were ready for any- thing by evening. Brothers Wildt and Marker were on the wagon, so they were given yeast cakes in order to feel at home. Brother White recited. Crossing the Bar, which was well received. Brother Zever ' y was fined for amusing himself in the corner and not pay- ing attention to the discussion. Brother Wlldt gave a short skit in which he imitated the Four Marx Brothers on a vacation in Somerset, New Jersey. Brother Gordon came in late, covered with blood and gravel, and explained that he had had a terrible time trying to get in the meeting hall at the Phi Sig house. He was fined fifty cents for faulty judgment. A committee was appointed to try and decide why the scholastic standing was so low. A discussion of this Question arose at once, and it was held by all that the professors were entirely to b ' ame. The subject was dropped at this convenient point. The fire v histle blew at this time and the meeting disbanded. KAPPA ALPHA A leaking roof forced the brothers to meet in the cellar. Brother Ayres presided at the urn, while Brother Hamilton greeted the members at the door. After thir ' y-hve had squeezed in the room the door was bohed and he late members were excluded. Brother Meisel again warned the brethren about leaving too much food on their plates after meals. Brother Cal ' owav submitted his report, that had taken months to complete, on how to have a gir ' in the Universitv and also one out of town at the same time. An argument came up as to whether the Freshmen should be allowed in pool rooms or not. Brother Ayres claimed it would undermine their morals and teach them bad habits: but he was vigorouslv oonosed bv Brother Wittenberg, who, in strong language and with many gestures, said that pool was a gentleman ' s game and had absolutely no connection with morals. He also went on to say that as far as learning bad habits was concerned he had no fear of the bil ' iard halls; so far, he said, the F.eshmen had learned nothing, so why deny them this ooportunity to grasp a little knowledge, even if it were bad. By this time most of the Brothers were asleep, so the rest of the members left. Quality Food Products GINGHAM GIRL FLOUR HOME CLUB COFFEE COBB ' S NEW YORK CANNED VEGETABLES H. G. PRINCE CO. CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS Sold by Leading Wholesale Grocers LOUGH-SIMPSON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ANNOUNCING The 1930 Lineup of BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES SUNFAST FLANNEL FELT HATS DON BARRY SHIRTS WILSON BROS. HABERDASHERY JOHN WARD SHOES HARRY GOLDSMITH Met. Theatre Building SPALDING Spalding Kos been making outhentic athletic equipment for 53 yeofs. You con choose your complere outfit with the knowledge thot everything is exactly right. 608 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. PI BETA PHI In scholarly fashion the they took their respective s Miller then passed around lo! Rodgers at the Steinway, Si on a week-end trip to Cairo. Freshmen arose, and bers filed With joii Uy pops and the ster Wiley gave Indiana. The f decided to farm nto the meeting hall. In faultless precision ;d hands they blessed Pi Beta Phi. Sister meeting was declared informal. With Sister her interpretation of Charlotte Greenwood irtinent question of what to do with the four or five of them out to the Kappas for further seasoning. the first semester, of spring. Politic; asked that the girl meeting adjourned Sister Handlan thanked the | They insisted that she think r seeped into the meeting and 1 s back her in her race for the with nothing accomplished. SIGMA NU iris for their high scholastic marks of othing of it m face of the early arrival lasted about two minutes. Sistii- Fox coveted position of May Queen. The Brother Glenn called the members together beneath the White Star. Brother Epl.ng couldn ' t see the White Star so he was led over to it. Brother Edmunsen trickled in and was fined for eating three sour apples in one day. Brother Snyder gave a talk on the practical side of morals that had everyone in tears. The idea of burning down the house fermented in Brother Epling ' s fertile mind; but it was decided to suspend the question until after the spring party. Brother Glenn warned those members that had been taking tramps in the woods to be sure and clean their feet off before they came into the house. As he quietly put it, -The place is beginning to look like the Delt house. For the next fifteen minutes a rousing game of drop the handkerchief took place, until some of the members began to perspire; the game was dropped with Brother Lively holding the hand- kerchief. Following this there was a warm discussion on the question of dates lor the partners from some of the larger towns of the state. But Brother Snyder stood up for spring party. A small group, headed by Brother Lively, wanted to import for their dance the local girls, for no apparent reason. They were still on the subject of women when the breakfast bell broke up the meeting. BETA THETA PI In n and about the house- n made a motion to thi onded by Brother Levis vhile he entertained the spite of a heavy fog order as usual. Brother Bro ' in the house at all hours se gess held Brother Waddell up tricks and rendered the more touchins scenes from Duck Hunt. Brother Mevers suggested that the mer of buying a new house. Most of the brothers agreed to them, so they let the matter droD. Brother Chai on those members that couldn ' t walk on the boardv always stepping off on the new grass. Brothers Levis strenuously clai No decision wa. — the gavel called the Brothers to : effect that town girls be lUcwed . failed. Brothers Davis and Bur- members with some slight of hand the old Irish melodrama The Silent bers consider seriously ihe question ►hat the word BUY was disagreeable e thought a fine should be imposed alk in front of the house, but were Burgess. Wadell and Davis objected that the boardwalk was very hard to see on late Saturday nights. hed on the matter. A fight at the door of the meeting room now attracted all the attention. Bmther that he be allowed to enter. Brothe on. For three hours the battle rag meeting ended. Winchester Latham forgot the password but insisted r Chase waved the bloody shirt and the struggle was d; but Brother Latham was finally seated just as the. PHI ALPHA Meeting for no pnod reason the members declared the gathering informal and loung- ed at ease. Brother Epstein • ' ave the Freshmen a severe reprimand for not shining has baton better, whereupon the Freshmen agreed that if it weren ' t for the baton there would be nothing outstanding about the band leader. Following this plans were laid for the party to be held on the train on the way home for the Easter holidays. Brother Blickman was appointed to supply the r-freshments for the affair. As a business move the Brothers discussed the ouest on of pledging Legs Taylor; however after a warm discussion it was decided to black ball him and take up orangeade as the fraternal drink. Brother Weiner now gave a short ta ' k on how it felt to be a varsity basebtll player. Several of the mem- bers couldn ' t see how Brother Weiner could get such a feeling, but they let ,t pass with- out much argument. Next year ' s rushing was discussed and several of the boys said they had some clean cut lads lined up for the fall. Meeting adjourned with Brother Epstem leading. ALEX ZECK SON CO. HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS Selecting your Plumbing is like selecting your wife — You have to live with both for a long time. Be careful you don ' t make a mistake. See Zeck first. In deciding either question — the price does not arise. CONGRATULATIONS — CLASS OF 1930 The S. A. Phillips Music Co. Exclusive Dealers for MASON— HAMLIN, KNABE, CHICKERING and GULBRANSON PIANOS TALK IT OVER AT THE New System Bakery and Grill 381 High Street Phone 199 You bring down the high cost of living when you buy at The HIGH STREET MARKET 400 High Street Phonfe 346 ALPHA XI DELTA Sister Dunn and her hand maids assembled in the pantry and got down to the cold facts. A piano was borrowed from the Kappa house, and Si?ti;r Brown rendered the catchy yet touching tune, Down in the Old Cherry Orchard. At this juncture eighteen of the more gifted Freshmen presented a stirr ng drama. The Silent Suffocation of Sargaret Mtraley, that was met with wild cheers and much hand clapping. Sister McConnell re- lated, with reservations, varicus experiences of her last summer school, and urged all the Sisters to stay and attend the session this summer. At this point tea was served and the members disbanded to do their Easter duties. DELTA GAMMA None of the sisters had dates .so they settled down for a quiet meeting. Sister Car- skadon reported that after a two months investigation she had found the hidden secret as to why the Pi Phi ' s had more dates than their own girls. Several of the membars de- manded that Sister Carskadon divulge the secret in open meeting, but she explained that it would have to be whispered to each girl individually after the meeting ended. Sister Bromberg, at the request of the chapter, submitted a short article on the activities at a typical W. J. house party; while the Freshmen sat around with popped eyes. The sub- ject of a new house arose, and immediately a warm discussion as to whether the old tra- ditions should be carried into the new house. Some of the girls thought they should start with a clean slate and establish their traditions; v hile others were of the impression that the old slate was a great piece of work and should be carried into the new abode. No action was taken and the meeting was terminated for want of discussion. TAU DELTA THETA Brother Fahey was feeling badly but he came to the meeting in spite of it. Brother Reed threw the gavel at Brother Burton for eating peanuts; however the gavel hit Brother Hamstead by mistake, and a free for all resulted. But having quieted down again the meeting continued. Brother Fahey suggested that they petition for a charter from the Kappa Alpha fraternity, and the motion had passed when someone said they thought there was a chapter here now. The recheck man looked it up and found that there fas already one chapter of it here, so they dropped the matter since they all agreed that one chapter was enough. Brother Sylvester asked the chapter to back him in his run for as- sistant trainer of the girls in the May Pole Show. Brother Pickering suggested that Pres- ident Turner be invited over for a meal, so he could understand why their minds didn ' t function well enough for them to get their classwork. Brother Fahey left so the meeting was over. ALPHA DELTA PI The pledges were in a good humor so they allowed the older girls to sit in on the meeting but they were not allowed to talk. Pledge Cottrell presided and it developed into a very good meeting. P. edge Simpson reported for the Freshmen Committe ' th?it Sister Smith had broken Rule 9 of the by-laws. There was a gasp when this was heard, and several of the Pledges looked slant eyed at Sister Smith. However Sister Smith faced the issue squarely and said that she would not have broken the rule unless it had been necessary. But she contended that there was no other way for her to get across the pud- dle unless the young man had carried her, and she was sure it would not happen again. She was excused but given a lengthy talk by Pledge Ross. The next thing was a party; and the Pledges easily forced the actives to give it for them by the following week. After a little more legislation favorable to themselves the Pledges left while the rest cleaned up the room. The PHI MU estion of what to do about last year pring dresses that are too short for this spring took up the greater part of the meeting. Sister Parsons said they should set their own styles and the rest of the campus would follow them. She contended that they should wear the dresses as they are and be truly different. Sister Herd saw her chance and at once assured Sister Parsons that she was different without having to wear a certain type of dress. In the tussle that followed there was a great deal of scratching and kick- ing, but they both agreed when it was over that it had all been in fun sure, just a little fun. Sister Thompson now threw her spell over the group and proceeded to get a few bills through. A proposal to do away with house rules was now presented, but Sister Sturm stood firm against it; she claimed that the girls should be smart enough to get around them or else suffer the consequences. The meeting adjourned to think over this proposition. je Four Hundred Eleven REINER CORE A Man ' s Shop Suits Made to Your Individual Measure at $2S and $3S The Distinctive Stylepark Hat at $5 LOWER HIGH STREET Compliments of of BANK OF MONONGAHELA VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. SECOND NATIONAL BANK BANK OF MORGANTOWN UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. HOTEL MORGAN NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MORGANTOWN W. VA. BIOGRAPHY OF A ROADS SCHOLAR On a murky September day. back in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four, a smooth faced popeyed lad boarded the train at Clarksburg West Virginia and rode all the way to Lexington. Virginia, by himself. Alighting at Lexington he procured a Bromo Seltzer, and wended his way out to the dancing instructor ' s office of the Washington and Lee University. Presenting his credentials, he was ushered into the presence of this illustrious heel and toe man. The instructor, a genial old gentleman for all his false teeth, bade the stranger have a chair. The young man sat down, nervously pulling at the woolen underwear that protruded out his sleeve. Well, my little man, said the aged ballroom sage, Might 1 ask your name, and why you have come to school here? ' The bowlegged boy struggled to his feet. My name sir. is John Davidson Phillips, and 1 am here to play left tap on the Soft Shoe team, or know the reason why. Back in Harrison County they call me Loose Feet Phillips; although I assure you sir. the loose part refers only to my feet. I ' ve burned up the hardwood on every hall in Clarksburg, and though 1 may be a bit forward 1 still feel that lean make your damn dancing team. Thus, dear children, was launched the stirring career of this brave mountain youth. A career that was to carry him from a humble backwoods cabin to the collegiate Hall of Fame. For. as many a rosy cheeked maid has said, he had that certain thing. Regardless of the opposition, this fearless lad faced the storm with a blunt determination; and with him at all times was his invisible banner bearing the oath he lived by, Always try to get all you can Fill your pockets as well as your hand. But to continue the life of this happy warr.or. After three months in Lexington he had the village by the forelock. His sterling dogs stood by him and he danced his way into the hearts of those simple country folk. His name became a household fixture. in spite of the fact that several men of the neighborhood swore he could not see their daugh- ters again; still his winning smile and shifty feet made him the idol of the town. Aged spinsters on the way to market stopped to gossip about his latest steps, and it was no un- common sight to see two or three elderly matrons stop in the middle of Plumb street and try to execute his famous Harrison County Tw ist. However, as is the way with great ones, our stalwart champion soon tired of such small time show. Therefore the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty five found this ex- traordinary youth hanging around the poolrooms of Morgantown, West Virginia. But he didn ' t forget his dancing children not for a minute. . ' s a matter of fact he had been practicing all summer on some new steps, and when the social season opened he simply stunned the hamlet with h s intricate Blind Mule Stomp. Really kiddies, it was sich a hoof fest as to make you forget all about Old Mother Hubbard and her simple Scotch husband. From every house top the face of this rollicking gambolier was shouted until the frosty mountains echoed the call. Instead of saying Good morning, the residents would greet each other with. Have you seen HIS latest act? Mothers began to boast that their infant sons resembled Loose Feet. although of course the famous dancer had nothing to say on that matter. No, no, of course he didn ' t. And through it all, Loosey, as the boys called him, kept both feet on earth. True, he got intoxicated three or four times a week, but he still managed to pedal extremities pointing earthward. For as he was -wont to remark, ' Ts hell when you get them both above your head. But now children, it ' s time to go to bed and we must end this narrative of the little country boy. But before we stop I must tell you that after five years at Morgantown the fame of this high stepping lad has become international in scope; and the first of next fall W4II find him over at England ' s great University at Oxford to show people of that country his remarkable ability as a soft shoe artist. One country could not hold this ambitious youth, and I ' m sure that we all wish him luck in his conquest of the British Empife. Now gwan to bed. p.,cr,. Four Hundred Thirteen PRINTERS BINDERS RULERS Morgantown Printing Binding Conipanjr Phone 125 Kirk St. Rear of Post Office Morgantown, W. Va. 1 i MoBtj Bwoixov Made L W The cover on this book B W is the product of an organization ' of specialists whose sole work is 1 the creation of unusual covers for 1 School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, , Catalogues, Sales Manuals and i i other Commercial Publications i THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1 2857 North ' Tyestern Avenue M CHICAGO M THAT FAMOUS CHI OMEGA SWING I don ' t believe you have been kissed in a blue moon. No but I ' ve been kissed in a red Cadillac. Why is a k-ss like a rumor. Dunno. Why? Because it goes from mouth to mouth. Guest: An do you know every bit of furniture in our home goes back to George the Third? Phi Sig: Well, we ' re in the same boat. Every bit of furniture in our house goes back to Homes, if we don ' t pay our installments by Monday. She was only a miner ' s daughter, but oh what natural resource Dr. Fromme If a hen can eat a quart of sawdust in a week, how long will it take her to lay a shingle? M. Glenn— Give up. Fromme — So did the hen. Too many splinters. r:ige Fi ' iir HuiHlr. ' .l Filtoeii ■7 J OTLN ON • Atwaya Reliable ' MEN ' S WEAR Seniors of 1930 WE, WISH to take this means of congratulating you and only wish you the most of heatlh success, and prosperity in the future — and remember, clothes don ' t make Q ' , the man but they certainly do help — ' in bringing about success. The Ortolan Cafeteria WHERE MORGANTOWN COMES TO DINE Parties of Dainty Appointments 239 Spruce Street Phone 1597 WEST VIRGINIA ALUMNI For more than fifteen years have many pleasant memories of both the campus and busi- ness dealing with us MASTER lfe CLEANER 473 High Street Phone 1234 216 Pleasant Street Phone 123 2025 University Ave. Phone 171 Page Pour Hundred Sixtenn Photocrafters Official Photographers for the MONTICOLA 1925 - 1926 - 1927 - 1928 - 1929 1930 - 1931 40 12th Street Wheeling, W. Va. 221 Pleasants Street Morgantown, W. Va. Page Four Hundred Seventee From One World to Another After college — the world of study — what next? A new w orld — the World of Work — a world that moves with constantly increasing speed. In this new world where quick communication is so essential, the telephone has come to be a vital factor. Each day hundreds of thousands of messages carrying estimates, prices, orders to buy and sell — every conceivable transaction — fly from one end of the country to the other — even across the ocean — by telephone. There is no medium of communication that can com- pare with the Long Distance Telephone. Use it — ye moderns — if you would make and keep your places in the world of today. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA STOCKS BONDS GRAINS W. S. lams Company Donley Building 220 Pleasant St. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Phone 2121 Offices Also at CLARKSBURG— FAIRMONT Correspondents of A. E. Masten Company Pittsburgh, Pa. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE A refreshing drink for busy workers Page Four Hundred Eighteen Did you hear about the new shot put Hquor? Nope. What about it? One drink and you heave. Now that you ' ve kissed me Prof, what do vou think of me? Oh, you ' ll pass. One Do you know how to makea peach cordial? Tw o Surely. Get her half soused. Have a cigarett? Sir, I am a Kappa. Pardon me. Havea cigar. Page Four Hundred Nineteen Greater Service— Lo wer Cost— HAVE YOU ever considered that in a few years usefulness of electricity in every-day life has increased a thousand- fold? Little more than a decade ago electric lights at a few widely-separated places in the home represented the total utility of electricity. TODAY there is scarcely a task in the home, office, store or industrial plant that electricity does not do at reason- able rates. While the uses of electricity have increased miraculously, figures reveal a constant reduction in its cost. In other words, as it became more valuable to men ' s needs, electricity, unlike every other commodity, became easier to obtain at a lower price. Existing rates today provide low est cost for greatest use. MONONGAHELA WEST PENN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY We Value Your Friendship As We Do Your Patronage. Compliments of L. W. Chevrolet Co. Phone 1806 1301 University Ave. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. DO NOT DO WITHOUT BREAKFAST! FOR YOUR HEALTH ' S SAKE ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL Stop at the White Front restaurant WILLEY STREET A good, healthy Special Warm Meal INSTANT SERVICE . Student at All Hours Dishes Page Four Hundred Tweiit 0. J. Morrison Department Stores Co, A West Virginia Organization CHARLESTON, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. RIPLEY, W. VA. LOGAN, W. VA. FAIRMONT, W. VA. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. WEST UNION, W. VA. SPENCER, W. VA. CLENDENiN, W. VA. ASSOCIATED STORES Compliments of the Yellow Cab Company Rogers Pharmacy DRUGS CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES HOME OF PERK - ANNE CANDIES The Sterling of Sweets Dependable Dairy Products Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Co. THE HOME PLANT MORGANTOWN, W. VA. ra; ! ' Four Huudi ' Ld Twenty-Oiio r VJH.V THERE ,;? hSN T AKY noWi ll