West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1932 volume:

y COPyKIGHT HOWE CSTIDGER EDITOR ALBERT J. BLAIR BUSINESS MGR. : u - . f MONTICOLA ' ro JUDGE ISAAC G. LAZELLE this edition of the • Monticola is respectfully dedicated. Judge Lazelle was born in Monongalia County, W. Va., May 10, 1862. Upon finishing his early education in the schools of his home county, he entered West Virginia University in 1879, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1883, and his Bachelor of Laws in 1 884. In 1 886 he also re- ceived the degree of Master of Arts from the same insti- tution. For a short time after leaving college Judge Lazelle went into educational work, but in 1 889 he opened his law office in Morgantown where he engaged in active practice until 1 92 1 when he was elevated to the position of Judge of the Circuit Court of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit of West Virginia. Judge Lazelle is well known for his outstanding activity in the development and growth of his home city. In 1894 he served as Mayor of Morgantown for a year, having been appointed to fill a vacancy. He was the first president of the Monongalia County Bar Association, and at the present time is also a member of the West Virginia State, and the American Bar Associations. MONTICOLA GOVERNOR WILLIAM G. CONLEY PRESIDENT JOHN ROSCOE TURNER ? irp4.J i ,._ W CAMPUS MONT1COLA MONTICOLA MONTICOLA MONTICOLA AONTICOLA • SCIENCE HALL MONTICOLA STADIUM ADMINISTRATION ■ - -j 1 A ONTICOLA Dr. John Roscoe Turner President of West Virginia University. Dr. Turner, as president of our University, has proven himself thoroughly capable of leading the Mountaineers on to bigger and better things in the future, and to a still higher place among the advanced educational institutions of our country. The Monticola wishes to take this opportunity to express its hearty admiration and support for Dr. Turner and his program. AAONTICOLA ' Board of Governors Officers EDWARD G. SMITH President DAVID A. BURT Vice-president CHARLES T. NEFF JR Secretary Members: Edward G. Smith David A. Burt Frank H. Babb Hugh Ike Shott Jr. Gerlrude Roberts Arthur E. Koontz Cleveland M. Seibert MONTICvji- x A ONTICOLA Administrative Officers of University President of the University DR. JOHN R. TURNER Registrar of the University PROFESSOR L. L. FRIEND Dean of Men HARRY E. STONE Dean of Women RUTH NOER Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DR. W. P. SHORTRIDGE Dean of the College of Law ... PROF. THURMOND ARNOLD Dean of the College of Engineering PROF. C. R. JONES Dean of the College of Agriculture PROF. F. D. FROMME Dean of the School of Medicine DR. J. N. SIMPSON Dean of the College of Education DR. EARL HUDELSON Dean of the School of Pharmacy DR. C. A. BERGY Director of the School of Music MR. LOUIS BLACK Director of the Summer School PROF. L. L. FRIEND MONTICOLA ,l -J A ONTlCOLA r Student Council NELSON LANG President of student council LEONARD BOARD Senior representative — men GROVER SMITH President of Junior class ELLISON MESSMORE President of Sophomore class WILLIAM THORNHILL President of Senior class JULES KLEIN President of Freshman class ROBERT MUNCHMEYER Junior representative— men IRMA AYERS Senior representative — women MIRIAM LOCKHART Junior representative — women MONTI COL A Woman ' s Student Gov ernment Association President KATHRYN HINKLE First Vice-president FRANCES KUMP Second Vice-president MARGARET HATFIELD Secretary MIRIAM LOCKHART Treasurer ELIZABETH GORRELL Senior Representative JEAN CRILE Junior Representative FERN BICKERTON Sophomore Representative JEAN DRINKARD Freshman Represenative KATHLEEN BERTHY MONTICOLA yWONTICOLA v CLASSES i MONTICOLA A ONTICOLA NIORS MONTICOLA Senior Class Officers WILLIAM THORNHILL President MARIE ZWICK Vice-president HARRY TRELOGAN Treasurer JEAN ROGERS Secretary CYRUS KUMP Historian MONTICOLA WILLIAM A. TIIOKNMJLL. B. S. Mt-d. Charleston Delta Kappa Psi ; Editor Student Directory ' 28. ' 29: President Senior Class ' 31. MARIE E. ZWICK Frederick town, Pa. Pi Tau Delta; Vice-President Senior Class. Z HAROLD NELSON LANG. B. S. Ch. E. Cameron Kappa Sigma; Mountain (Summit) ; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Castcliers; Pres dent of the Stu- dent Body; Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 30 Football ■26. 27. 28. ' 29; Vars ty Club Assistant Instructor Mi ilary Science Mountaineer Week Team ' 30. HARRY C. TRELOGAN. B. S. Agr. Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta ; Anthony Dairy C!ub; Block and Bridle; Journalicrs; Press Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ' 29; Dairy Products Team ' 30; Edi ' .or West Virginia Agriculturist ; .Agricultural Council; Treasurer of the Senior Class. FRANCIS WILLIAM GLENN. B. S.. A. B. Smithfeld. Pa. Freshman Football 25; Varsity Football ' 27. 28. ' 29. ' 30: Vara ty Track ' 28: Moun- tain: Fi Batar Cappar; Sigma Nu : Phi Beta Pi; President Frrshman Medicil 1928-29: President Senior Medical 1930- 31; Mountaineer Week Team; Senior Ball Committee. JEAN ROGERS. A. B. Monongah Pi Beta Phi; Secretary Sen or Class: Beta Pi Theta. A ONTICOLA DAVID GREEN LILLY, JR., LL. B. Charleston Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi, President ' 31; Law Quarterly Board ' 30. ' 3 1; Presi- dent Senior Law Class. BERTHA HANDLAN, A. B. Wheeling Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Li-toon-awa; W. A. A. President ' 31 and Vice-President ' 30; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; English Club; Beta Pi Theta, Vice - President 31; Beowulf Club; Orchesis. EVAN LILBOURN HARRIS, B. S. C. E. Charleston Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi. CLINTON T. CARRICO, A. B. Wheeling Mountain; Kappa Sigma; Fi Batar Cappar, Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Varsity Coach- ing Staff ' 30. ROBERT W. LOWE, A. Fairmont B. Phi Kappa Psi. IRMA AYERS. B. S. H. E. Grantsville Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; Rhododendron; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council: Athenaeum Publication Board; Press Club; Matrix; Varsity Vaudeville Commit- tee; Athenaeum Staff; Monticola Staff; West Virginia Agriculturist; Agricultural Council; Forum; Kappa Phi; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 30. AONTl COLA VERNON DELMAS OFFUTT. B. S. Med. Romney Tau Kappa Eps:lon ; Phi Bcla Pi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MAR ' i CATHERINE COLBORN, A. B. Fairmonl Athenaeum Staff 29, 30, ' 3 1; Matrix; New- man Club: W. S. C. A.: Prcs.H Club. RK HARD MILBURN WOTRINC. A. B. Terra .Alta Phi Lambda Upsilon; Wrestling Squad 30. ' 3 I ; Varsity Club. MILDRED RHEUHAMA ROEPER. B. S. H. E. Vandergrift, Pa. Pi Tau Delta: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. BENNETT SE.XTON WHITE, JR.. . . B. Morgantown Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sipma Rho: Chi Sigma Delta: Scabbard and B!ade, secretary: University Debating Team ' 30, ' 31, Manager ' 3 1; Member of team opposing Scotch debaters. SUE MATHEWS, A. B. Grantsville Pi. Tau Delta; Kapp.i Phi. « MONTICOLA MALCOLM HARRIS GOLDEN. A. B. South Norwalk, Conn. Phi Siema Delta. GLADYS MARGARET SCHULTZ, A. B. Parkersburg WILBUR CORNELL MORRISON, B. S. . E. Morgantown ADA KATHARYN WARD, B. S. H. E. Elkins Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES N. SPENCE, A. B. Morgantown Press Club; Journaliers. ETTA MAE NULL. Music Hundred Pi Tau Delta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. University Choir ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 3 1; Uni versity Girls Glee Club ' 29, 30, ' 31. MONTICOLA CHARLES FRED STEWART. B. S. E. t. Morgantown Pi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Rfd Dragon Casteiicrs: Scabbard and Blade: A. I. E. E. VIRGINIA STOVER, B. S. Ed. Grafton DON EDWARD MORAN, B. S. Ch. E. Wheeling Kappa Mu; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda U.)- silon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Secretary- Treasurer: Newman Club; W. V. U. Blue Band: Varsity Vaudeville ' 28. STELLA FLOSS RECTOR. B. S. Ed. Anawalt A!pha Phi: Kappa Phi Cabinet: Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. BERL Wr LIAM XR1GHT. A. B. Burnt House HELEN WALLACE. A. B. West Union A ONTICOLA Phi Mu. DOROTHY JANE OWEN, A. B. Hastings La Tertulia; Y. W. C, A. GEORGE DARWIN WILSON, A. B. Wellsburg Kappa Alpha; Monticola Staff ' 3 L JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA HERD, A. B. Morgantown IRA G. DUNCAN, B. S. Buchannon VIRGINIA KATHERINE DOAK, B. S. P. E. Morgantown Li-loon-awa; W. A. A. Council ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Mortar Board. JAMES KARL SCOTT, B. S. Terra Alta Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx. yV ONTICOLA HARRY JENNINGS LIEBLE Charleston Freshman WrcstlinR ' 27; Varsity Wrestling •28, •29. BARBARA GATHER, A. B. Grafton Alpha Xi Drlta; Beta Pi Theta: Litoon-a-wa ; La Tcrtulia. HARVEY PEERY BAll.EY. B. S. Ind. Ed. Morgantown ORESSA TEAGARDEN, A. B. Hundred Athenaeum Staff 29, 30, 31, Reporting Award 29; Matrix; Press Club. SIDNEY JACK KWASS, LL. B. B ' .uefield Pi Lambda Phi; Press Club; Track ' 11: Law- Quarterly Board 30, 31; Student Council Hillel Foundation. AGNES CARRIE RATHBONE, Ph. C. Parkersburg Pi Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A.; President of Pharmacy School 1950-3 1; Newman Club. MONTlCOLA MABEL M. SLAGLE, A. B. Meyersdaie, Pa. WILLIAM DONALD MUSGROVE, B. S. Ch. E. Fairmont JAMES W. HARRIS, A. B. Wheeling Phi Delta Theta; Mountain: Fi Batar Cap- par; Editor-in-Chief of the Athenaeum; Sports editor of Monticola, Alumni Bulle- tin, and Bureau of Ath ' elic News; Moun- taineer Week Team; Press Club. SAMUEL SPRIGG JACOB, A. B. Wheeling Sigma Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Track 30, ' 31; Torch and Serpent. FREDA MARGARET BRAUN, A. B. Davis Gamma Phi Beta, President ' 3 1: Pan Hellenic Board ' 30; La Tertulia, Vice-Pres. ' 30; Li-toon-a-wa 29; Rhododendron ' 30; Co-ed Prom Committee ' 30; Junior Prom Committee 30; Y. W. C. A.. Treas. ' 30. Sec ' y ' 31; English Club 3 1; Kappa Delta Pi ' 3 1; Press Club ' 30; Freshman Guide 31. DAVID WOOD JACOBS. A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain: Fi Balar Cappar; Sphinx ; Varsity Club ; arsity Track. MONTICOLA A. H. VAN LANDINCHAM. GraH. Ciiro, Cja. ELEANOR JANE STONE. A. B. Morsanlown Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Matrix; Press Club; Phi Chi Delta; La Tertulia; Editor of W. S. G. A. Fresh- man Handbook. 1930; Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Bazaar ' 30; M: nticola Staff ' iO. ' 30. •31; English Club; Beta Pi Theta. DANIEL GROVE MOLER. LL. B. Shepherdstown A. B., W. V. U. 1928; Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Delta Phi; President Stu- dent Body of Law School 1930-31; De- bating Team ' 29, ' 30; West Virginia Representative Intercollegiate Constitu- tional Oratorical Contest; Sphinx. DOROTHY JO WHITE Shepherdstown Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor Company F ' 30; First Batallion Sponsor ' 31; Varsity Vaudeville Committee ' 30; Engl sh Club. ALBERT JOHN BLAIR. A. B. Waynesburg, Pa. Kappa Alpha. President 31; Business Man ager of Monticola ' 3 1; Member of Mon ticola Publication Board ' 3 1; Sphinx; Torch and Serpent; University Orchestra; Dartmouth College ' 28: Dartmouth Musical Clubs ' 28; Junior Prom Chairman 30: Non-. thletic .Award ' 31. KATHRYN HINKLE, A. B. Weston Alpha Xi Delta: W. S. G. A., president 1930-31- Mortar Board: Rhododendron; Li-toon-awa; Y. W. C A.. Cabinet 1929- 1930: English Club; Eta Sigma Phi: Kap- pa Phi; Collegiate 4-H club; Co-ed Prom Committee 1929- 19 30. MONTI COL A VIRGINIA STANDARD. A. B. Weston Managing Editor Athenaeum; Athenaeum Publication Board ; Kappa Tau Alpha ; Matrix; Mardi Gras Committee ' 30; Var- sity Vaudeville Committee ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Press Club; Y. W. C. A.; Forum; Mon- ticola Staff ' 30, ' 31. HENDERSON OSCAR WEBB, B. S. E. E. Thurmond A. 1. E. E. ; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi, president; R. O. T. C. FRANK LITZ SMOOT. LL. B. Bluefield Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Alpha; Interfrater- nity Council 30, ' 3 1; Chairman Pan- heilenic Dances ' 31. JAMES RICHARD NOTTINGHAM, B. S. E. E. Morgantown Baltinnore Polytechnic Institute; Phi Kappa Tau; Electrical Engineering Society. ELOISE VIRGINIA SCHERR Keyaer Chi Omega; Lutheran Student Association, president ; Campus Forum ; Y. W. C. A. i ! Cabinet. AZEL MEADOWS. JR., A. B. Huntington Beta Theta Pi ; Chi Sigma Delta ; Scabbard and Blade. A ONTICOLA HENRY STIFFEL SCHRADER, A. B. Wheeling Phi Kappii Pai; Mountain; Fi Baler Capper; Cadel Coloiu-I R. O. T. C. MILDRED ELMA ARNETT. A. B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi. GEORGE LAUGHLIN JOHNSON, A. B. Wheeling Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Social Committee. JEROME C. GASKEL, B. S. Med. Williamson Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Chemistry Society. MARTIN EDWARD CONTI, B. S. Med. Youngstown, Ohio Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Delta; Student .Assistant in Comparative Anatomy; Vice-president Sophomore class ' 28; Vice-president Freshman Medical Class 30. JEAN EMILY FROST. B. S Ed. Keyser MONTICOLA GEORGE HARRIS HEALEY, A. B. Wellsville, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta ; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- par: Greyfriars; Sphinx: Scabbard and Bade: Blackguard Fusihers; Editor, Uni- versity Song Book. CATHRYN ELIZABETH THOMPSON, A. B. Clarksburg Phi Mu; Beta Pi Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Dramatic Club: Orchesis: English Club; Junior Woman Representative on Student Council; Freshman Representat ve and Treasurer of W. S. G. A.; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 30, ' 31; Kappa Delta Pi. LEONARD C. SWING, B, S. Ch. E. Rainelle Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade. HOWARD FEIGHNER JOHNSTON, A. B. Morgantown Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fi Batar Cappar: Foot- ball; Wrestling. SAMUEL R. BROWNSTEIN, A. B. Huntington Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Track Team ' 30. •3 1. FRANCES IRVINE KUMP, A. B. Elkins Delta Gamma: W. S. G. A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Collegiate 4 11 Club. MONT CHARLES B. HART, A. B. Whcclint? Phi Kuppa Psi; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx: Track -n. -m. ' 30. MARTHA A. MOORE. A. B. Wheeling Matrix: W. A. A. Council; W. S. G. A. Council: Press Club; Athenaeum ' 29, ' )0, ' 31: Monticola Staff ' 30. ' 3 1; Woman ' s Debate Team: Varsity Vaudeville Com- mittee; Delta Sigma Rho ; Class Historian. JOHN NATHAN SIMPSON. JR.. A. B. Mor antown Sigma Chi. JULIUS MILO CARRINGER Wheeling Chi Sij?ma Delta. MARTHA WOODS Wheeling Alpha Delta Pi. ROBERT BAIRD RYLAND. B. S. E. M. Ligonier, Pa. Phi Si ma Kappa. MONTICOLA ' JOHNSIE SUE COOKE. A. B. Charleston Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. BENJAMIN FREDERICK HILL, A. B. Charleston MONTICOLA ROSS LUDWIG. B. S. I ' hy.. Ed. Morgantown Phi Delia Theta ; Activity Supervisor De partment of Intramural Athletics. RENA ELIZABETH WALTER, Wheeling A. B. Alpha Phi; Rhododendron; La Tertulia : Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. STANLEY ROBERT CUNNINGHAM. .-X. B. Wheeling Fau Kappa Epailon: Torch and Serpent. ARTHUR CORNWELL PRICHARD. A. B. Mannington lunior Member Student Council 1929-30; Member Athenaeum Publication Board 1929-30; Presbyterian University Club: Chairman Student Forum 1929-30. JEANETTE STEELE BROOKS. A. B. Morgantown Pan Hellenic Representative •29. 30; Y. W. C. A. Pres. ' 3 1; Westmmster Girls Club. Pres. 29; Li-toon-a-v a ; Rhododendron; Mortar Board; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. Council ' 29. ' 30; Forum; English Club. EDMOND L. BELLADONNA. B. S. C. E. Logan } MONTICOLA HERMAN KANE POLAN, A. B. Charleston IRETA ESTELLE HAWLEY. A. B. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi; Senior Rep. Panhellenic As- sociation; W. S. G. A.; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Freshman Guide ' 30. WILLIAM JAMES HANES, A. B. Wheeling Delta Tau Delta; Torch and Serpent; Busi- ness Mgr. Athenaeum ' 30; Non-athletic award ' 30; University Choir. WILLIAM THOMAS EMBLEM. A. B., A. M. Wheeling Kappa Sigma. JEAN CRILE. A. B. Clarksburg Pi Beta Phi; Beta Pi Theta ; Senior Rep. W. S. G. A. JAMES C05T0N. A. B. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Psi. — 52 MONTICOLA -= 3 WALTER WARE MURRILL. B. S. Ch. E. 1 luntin ton Pi Kappa Phi; Sif nui G.umiui Epsilon. GAYNELLE ZELMA STRAICI IT, A. B. Rivesville Alpha Phi: Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL GLENN SHEPPARD. B. S. Ayr. Palestine Alpha Gamma Rho; Sphinx: Junior Repre- sentative Agriculture Council; Y. M. C A. Cabinet. 1R IN B. SPEICHER. A. B Morgantown Phi Epsilon Phi. ALMA AYERS, A. B. Grantsville Alpha Phi. CREED MALONE, JR.. B. S. E. E. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi : .A. I. E. E. A ONTICOLA U AVERY H. GODDIN, B. S. E. E. Elkins A. 1. E. E. ELIZABETH JANNES KIRBY. A. B. Charleston Alpha Xi Delta; La Tertulia . JOHN KOSSUTH CHASE Moundsville Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta. SAMUEL A. CHINN, Ph. C. Connellsville, Pa. BONITA BAKER BLAIR, A. B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi, Se ' cy 29; Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.; Phi Epsilon Phi; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. GEORGE JACK RATCLIFFE, B. S. P. E. Wheeling Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Interfraternity Council ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Basketball, ' 26. ' 29. ' iO; Press Club. MONTICOLA VIRGINIA MARJORIE ROBERTS. A. B. ManninKlon Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi University Choir; W. A. A. ALVA BROOKS PETERSON. B. S. Agr. Buckhannon Alpha Gamma Rho. UllLIAM OSCAR CALLAHAN. A. B. Wheeling Theta Chi; Men ' s Debating Squad 28; Stu- dent Assist, in Pol. Sc. 1RG1N1A D. McllALE. B. S. II. E. Elkins Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Home Econ- omics Club. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER. B. S. Med. Parkersburg Phi Beta Pi; President of Freshman Medical Class; Univers ly social committee. DANA LV DA FARNSWORTH. B. S. Med. Linn Tau Delia Theta; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Lambda , , . Upsilon; University 4-H Club; A. B.. W. f, V. U. 27. MONTICOLA ISRAEL HARK, LL. B Charleston Phi Alpha EVELYN BALL BIRD. A. B. Princeton Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERALD LYON ACKERMAN, B. S. Wheeling Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. GEORGE ANTHONY MOOSEY, B. S. Med. Monongah A. B., Fairmont State College 1927. VIRGINIA AILEEN GUTHRIE Eccles Delta Gamma; Woman ' s Athletic Associa- tion. HARRY MORGAN BRAWLEY. A. B. Charleston Sigma Nu; Assistant in Pol. Sc. Dept. ; Mar- shall ColleRe ' 27. ' 28. MONTICOLA ROBERT DORSEY RIFFE, A. B. Sunlight Pht Kappa Tau; 5pKinx; Chi Sigma Delta. = DOROTHEA VIRGINIA ALLMAN. A. B. Mor antown Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM T. MIl.LESON, B. S. Agr. Springfield Theta Chi: Alpha Zeta; Grange: Block and Bridle: Alumni Editor West Virginia Agriculturist: Livestock Judging Team. NORMAN K. SPEICHER. B. S. Agr. Morgantown FLORENCE PRISCILLA KING, B. S. P. Ed. Uniontown. Pa. RAY MONROE TAGGART. B. S. M. E. Morgantown Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers. A ONTICOLA AON CARL E. ARMOUR. A. B. Clarkaburg Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry Assistant •29, -30. ELOISE PEARSON. B. S. P. E. St. Albans Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD GARRISON MARTIN, B. S. I. E. Morgantown Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers; Assistant Instructor in Military Science. WILLIAM DEWEY BOURN. A. B. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi ; Studrnt Assistant in Zoology Depl. CHRISTINE MARY GILHOOLEY. Music Ronceverte University Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Advisory Board of Woman ' s Hall. FRANKLIN WALTER SNYDER. B. S. Ed. Walton Eta Sigma Phi. — 59 — MONTI COL A WILLIAM FREDERICK COULL. B. S. Agr. Parkeraburi Alpha Gamma Rho ; Agriculturist Staff, Dairy Cattle Judging Team 29 ; Dairy Products Team ' 30; Anthony Dairy Club •30. ' 3 1 ; Grange ' SO, ' 3 1; Rifle Team ' 30, •31. DORA MARIE LONG. A. B. Clarksburg Phi Mu; Eta Sigma Phi; English Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 30, •31. C. LLOYD DEFFENBAUGH, B. S. Masontown. Pa. Sigma Pi; University of Pittsburgh ' 28; Uni- versity Choir; Univ. Symphony Orchestra. JOHN JOSEPH SPERANDEO, A. B. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. VIRGINIA ALLENE MILLER Wheeling Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. Council. CHARLES C. HALL, A. B. Dawes Pi Kappa Phi. or MORTON STEWART WAXMAN. A. B. Brooklyn. N. Y. Phi Sium.i Delta, Wrestling Manager ' 3 1. = OLA ZIRKLE, B. S. H. E. Philippi Phi Mu. ROBERT JOHNSON ASHWORTH, LL. B. Moundsville Phi Delta Theta; Interf raternity Council. IRVING SEIDEMANN, A. B. New York, N. Y. Fre-fhrnan and Varsity Baseball Squads; Dramatic Casting List; Hillel Foundation Student Council Vice-President. CORDIE MYRLE WILKINSON, A. B. Shinnston Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.: W. S. C. A. K. L. VAN HORN. B. S. Med. MONTI COL A FRANK EDWARD WATSON, B. S. E. E. Gary A. I. E. E. : Freshman Track; Baseball Squad ' 29, 30. 31. ALICE E. KESSEL. B. S. H. E. Ripley Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Players. RODNEY BAKER, A. B. Piedmont WILLIAM JOHN MOORE Morgantown Kappa Mu : Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; Newman Club; Varsity Debating, 1927-28; Men ' s Debate Manager 1928-29; A. B., W. V. U. 1929. BETH WARD, A. B. Bluefield Alpha Delta Pi. JAMES LESTER HALL, A. B. Fairmont I ' hi Hila Kappa. Phi Lambda Upsilon. 62 — : ' - MON I ALSTON WESLEY SPECK. B. S. Ed. Martiniiburg Kappa Delta Pi. BE.ATRICE J.ANE SNYDER. B. S. H. E. Sabraton Colleyiate 4-11 Club: Home Economics Club: Grange. ALEXANDER EARL JACKSON. JR.. A. B. |- Fairmont Delta Tau Dflta : Torch and Serpent. MARJORIE SWISHER. B. S. II. E. Buckhannon Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. MARVIN HOWARD SNYDER, B. S. Agr. Walton Block and Bridle: Grange: Phi Epsilon Phi: Alpha Zeta. MARY E. MARTIN. A. B. St. Marys Phi Mu: Phi Ep.ilon Phi. MONTICOLA WILLIAM BRADY RANNELLS, B. S. M. E. Three Churches Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers; Student Branch A. S. M. E.. president. BERTHA FREDA MARPLE, A. B. Flatwoods P. Kappa Phi. cabinet 1930-31; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. LIONEL CECIL STICKLER, B. S. C. E. Kathryn ANNA DINARDI, Ph. C. Morgantown Cosmopolitan Club. HUGH A. DE AMATO, A. B. Jeannette, Pa. University Band ' 28, 29, ' 30. •3 1; Cosmo- politan Club. RUTH TIBBS, A. B. Morgantown WONTICOLA RUTH LUCILLE MORRIS. B. M. Bridgeton, N J. Gamnin Phi Brta ; University Choir, Kappa Phi; University Orchestra. JAMES MARSH.ALL MORC.AN. B. S. E. E. p Morgantown VIRGINIA DAVIES. B. M. Morgantown Orchesis: University Choir: Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club: May Festival Com. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Religious Council. HERMAN DeVOL Parkersburg Tau Delta Theta; Chi Sisjma Delta; Univer- sity Choir. BARBARA FRANCES ATWOOD. B. S. H. E. Morgantown IIAMIL CLARK KESSEL. B. S. Ripley MONTICOLA WILLIAM A. HASLAM, B. S. E. M. Monaville Theta Chi, FRANCES PRICILLA DELANCY, A. M. Morgantown Jones ' Fellow; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; Matrix; Press Club; American Political Science Association. LYMAN TOLER, LL. B. Mullens Phi Delta Phi. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BRAND, A. B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi; Sponsor Third Battalion; Phi Chi Delta, Treas. ' 28. ' 29, Pres.; Rhodo- dendron; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet ' 30, l. LEWIS COOPER, A. B. Durbin Phi Sigma Delta; Dramatic Club. MARY MAGDALENE SERNAIS, B. M. Wheeling MONTICOLA ISAIAH A. WILES, A B Morgantown Phi Beta Kappa; Rifle Team; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. SARAH ELIZABETH THORNILEY, B. S, H. E. Morgantown Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Wesley Foundation Cabinet ' 30, ■SI. GEORGE WALDON EMRICK, B. S. Agr. Cairo Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle, president ; Anthony Dairy Club; Lecturer of Grange; Blackguard Fusiliers; Junior Representa- tive Aj ricultural Council. FAITH LAWRENCE. A. B. Morgantown Alpha Phi: Kappa Phi. president ' 30; Rhodo- dendron; English Club, Secy; Eta Sigma Phi. secy; Kappa Delta Pi; Forun Steer- ing Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley House Cabinet. E. ALLEN AULD. B. S. Agr. Waynesburg, Pa. Alpha Gamma Rho; Torch and Serpent; Anthony Dairy Club; Block and Bridle. EVELYN LA VONNE CROSON, B. S. H. E Wheeling MONT I COLA LESLIE MARTIN, A. B. Fairmont Athenaeum Staff. LEONARD STRICKLAND, A. B. Strange Creek Tau Kappa Epsi ' on. LOUIS RALPH BUSH. A. B. New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta. GENEVIEVE POE, A. B. A ' um Bridge Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Cabi- net; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; West Virginia Wesleyan ' 29. STARK AMASA WILMOUTH, B. S. Ed. Montrose Phi Kappa Tau; Caravan. IRA GOULD, JR.. B. S. Agr. Kingwood Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho; Editor West Virginia Agriculturist I 929- 1930; Journaliers; Press Club; Anthony Dairy Club; Agricultural Council 1929-30. MONTICOLA HUGH MONTELL McNEILL. A. B. Huntington Phi Beta Kappa: Chi Sij ma Dc ' la ; La Tertulin; Univrrsity Choir I, 2, 3. 4. PETER D. CRYNOCK. B. S. Med. Pursglove A. B.. W. ' . U. 1930: Phi Beta Pi. LOUISE B. FRAZIER, A. B. Clarksburg Alpha Phi; Treasurer Panhellenic: May Festival Committee ' 29. RAYMOND B. NUTTER. JR.. B. S. Med Enterprise LORA PEARL MILAN. B. S. H. E. Robinwood Pi Tau Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi: Granse: Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Players; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative ' 29. 30: Collegiate 4-H Club: Home Economics Club. JACK BASMAN. A. B. Charleston Phi Sigma Delta; Monticola Staff. AONTICOLA ELOUISE EASLEY BARTON, B. S Princeton CHARLES EVANS CHAPMAN, B. S. Med. Sutton Davis-E kins College. CARRIE ALBERTA BROWN. A. B. Morgantown Alpha Ph.; Y. W. C. A.: Phi Chi Delta. CHARLES A. BOWERS, B. S. E. E. Wheeling Phi Kappa Tau. MARY LOUISE SUTTON, A. B. Gassaway Gamma Phi Beta; Orchesis. CLARENCE A. MAY, B. 5. Agr. Beard Journaliers; Press Club: Grange: Freshman Representative Agricultural Council: News Editor, West Virginia Agriculturist ' 28: Advertising Manager West Virginia Agriculturist 29: Collegiate 4-H Club. — 70 — A ONTICOLA JAMES GREY, B. S. Clarksburg Med. LOUISE SMITH. A. Marlinton PAUL THOMAS MEYERS. A. B. Confluence, Pa. I ' hi Delta Theta; Captain Freiihman Wrrat- linp team ' 28; Varsity Wrestling. Captain: Mountain; Fi Bater Capper; Sphinx; Gray Friars; President Freshman Medical Class. JOHN WADDELL. A. B. Phihppi Beta Theta Pi. RALPH M. HARTMAN, A. B. Tunnelton Phi Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Business Manager Monticola 1929-30; Monticola Publica- tion Board; Varsity Basketball ' 29, ' 30, •31. LUCILE FOX. B. S. Sutton Pi Beta Phi; Press Club. I A ONTICOLA JAMES HERSHEL BOWLEN, A .B. Uniontown, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dramatic club. ELOISE VIRGINIA KERR. A Grafton Delta Gamma ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board; Rhododendron: Y. W. C. A.; Li- toon-awa ; President of Panhellenic Asso- ciation; W. A. A., Secretary, Treasurer, tennis manager; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Historian Junior Class; Chairman of Dance Committee May Festival; Chair- man Co-Ed Prom; Orchesis; Beowulf Gedryht. RAY EDWARD MINNICH. A. B. Wellsburg Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard Blade; Dramatic Club. ind EDWARD LOY. A. B. Augusta WILLIAM THOMAS SHAULL. A. B. Martinsburg Phi Epsilon Phi. ELIZABETH V. HACY, B. S. H. E. Bramwell Alpha i Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Rhododendron; Home Economics Club, Cabinet 1929-30. MONTlCOLA JILL SMITH. A. B. Clarksburg Kappa Kappa Camina; W. S. G. A. Council. S HUMBERT ALBERT IMBRO. A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. PERR ' DAWSON WICKLINE, B. S. Agr. Zenith Block and Bridle; Grancc. MAX LEON.ARD HOLLAND, A. B. Lo ga n Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar. CORA RLTH WYCKOFF. B. S. Fairmont Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. GEORGE ELMER MA , A. B. Keyser Phi Delta Theta. MONTI COL A Sigma Nu. J. K. EDMUNDSON. LL. B. Beckley FRANCES EBELING. A. B. Wheeling Alpha Xi Delta; Junior Prom Queen ' 30. S. B. JOHNSTON, A. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Sphinx. HUGHES CRAGO. A. B. Wheeling Kappa Sigma. DELBERT NOEL. A. B. Hinton Sigma Phi Epsilon. DORIS LILLIAN BEY. B. S. H. E. Clarksburg Grange; Kappa Phi; Orchesis; Wesley Foundation Cabinet ; Wesley Players; Home Economics Club. LAWRENCE ONEACRE. Eng. Nfw Martinsville WONT I COL A MAUD HESS. A. B. Moryantown WILLIAM CARLYLE SMAIL. B. S. Med. Fairmont A. B. Fairmont Normal School 1927. WALTER JASON RUMBLE Pi. Marion Alpha Zeta: Anthony Dairy Cluh; Block and Bridle: Judnine Teams 30; Varsity Riflr Team ' 2 ' ). ' iO. Jl. GEORGE RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM. A. B. Morgantown Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Pi. ELMA MARTHA K.INCAID. A. B. Morgantown Phi Mu; Kappa Phi. J MONTI COL A ELIZABETH HICKS. B. S. Ed. Wheeling Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES WILMOTH, A. B. Clarksburg Sigma Chi. HARRY WILLIAM LARGENT, A. B. Morpantown Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sig- ma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers; Dramatic Club; Debating; Inter- fraternity Council; Cadet Lt. -Colon el; Debate Manager. WILLIAM HOLY, Eng. Jane Lew Sigma Phi Epsilon. SYLVIA MILLIKEN. A. B. Waynesburg, Pa. Chi Omega. JAMES BREWSTER, A. B. Weston Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Black- guard Fusiliers; Phi , lpha Delta; Presi- dent Junior Law Class ' 30; President Phi Alpha Delta ' 30; Capt. Scabbard and Blade ' 3 1. MON MARl.EY ALVIN BURTON. B. S. Atjr. Ellizabt th Tau Delta Th ' -ta ; C ' olletjiate 4-11 Club; Grange. MARY MILLER, B. S. H. E. Point Marion. Pa. Chi Omega. L. STARKEY SllAFER. B. S. Agr. Independence Alpha Zeta ; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club. RAYMOND DUFFY. B. S. Med. Wheeling LLOYD HUFFMAN YOUNG. LL. B. Lost Creek Theta Chi; Baseball. MARGARETT ISABELLE KELL. A. B. Bluefield Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. MONTICOLA JOHN DORR. A. B Morganlown Pi Kappa Alpha ELEANOR EICHORN. Music Lonaconing, Md. Lniversity Choir; Girls Glee Club; Dramatic Club. CLARENCE ALLEN McCLELLAND Hundred Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT STEALEY. LL. B. Parkersburg Phi Sigma Kappa. MALCOLM lACKSON LOWE, A. B. Parkersburg Ph Kappa Psi; Sphinx;; Torch and Serpent; Interfraternity Council; Editor Monticola ' 3 1; Assistant Instructor Zoology ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Monticola Publication Board; Junior Prom Committee. IRMA FISHBACH Fairmont , ' pha Xi Delta; Transfer from Brenau Col le ' .e, Gainesville. Ga. AONTI COLA ROBERT R. ROBINSON. B. S. Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Phi Epsilon Phi; Block and Bridle; Grange; President of Agricultural Council; Horticulture and Dairy Judging Trams ; Varsity CrosH Country and Track. MAXINE KATHRYN KING. B. S. H. E. Huntington Grange; Home Economics Club. HARRY S7ANGER. LL. B. Track ' 26. ' 2 7 ; Basketball ' 2 7 ; Freshman Football ' 26. DENNIS ROBINSON. B. S. Mrd. Morgantown Kappa Sigma. CARL BRAND POST, A. B. Clarksburg Tau De ' ta Thela : Kappa Kappa Psi ; Sigma Pi Sigma. ANNE McCONNELL. A. B. Wheeling Alpha Xi Delia, Pre . ' 31; Dramatic Club; Orchesis. 1 MONTI COL A LEONARD M. BOARD, B. S. S. E. Clarksburg Phi Kappa Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Chairman Senior Week ' 30; Senior Representative Student Council ' 30, 3 1. ANNA LEONA GIMBERT, B. S. P. E. Virginia Beach, Va. JAMES PRESTON ENGLE, A. B. Charles Town Tau Kappa Epsiion. HANSFORD DORSEY NESTER. A. B. Ronceverte Theta Chi JOHN LEONARD KRANASKAS. A. B. Thomas Tau Kappa Epsiion. MABEL DeLlLLlAN MAYNE, A. B. Hundred Pi Tau Delta; Phi Epsiion Phi; Y. W. C. A. MONTlCOLA WILLIAM THOMAS HUGHES. A. B. Mor ;antown Kappa Sif ma; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cnppar; Track ' 29. -30. ' 31. DORIS TRICKETT. B. S. Ed. Independence PAUL MEYERS. A. B. Clarkabur Brta Theta Pi: Sphinx: Chi Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Council ' 3 1. JOHN M. KILMER. A. B. Marlinsburg Phi Kappa Psi. WELLESLEY DAY FITZSIMMONS, LL. B. Wheeling Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Phi; Pi Kappa Phi. MARTHA ROSALIE BOUGHNER. A. B Morgantown A ONTICOLA CHARLES EUGENE WATKINS. Grafton i ta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Press Club. ALICE JOSEPHINE BROWN, A. B. Morgantown Delta Gamma; La Tertulia; Kappa Phi; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. CTHO BROWN LEFEVRE. A. B. Bunker Hill Phi Kappa Tau; Chi Sigma Delta; Sphinx; Scabbard and B ' ade; Blackguard Fusiliers. WILLIAM HAROLD UNCER, B. S. E. E. Morgantown Cadet Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 30. 3I; Second Lieutenant ' 31; Red Dragon Casteliers; Ass stant Instructor R. O. T. C. DONALD PAUL HABIG. A. B. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sigma. HELEN MARIE SHARP, A. B. Wheeling Ph. Mu; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Press Cub; Matrix; Orchesis; Vice-President Woman ' s Llall; Freshman Guide ' 30. MONTICOLA JEROME K.AT , LL. B. Blueficld Phi Sigma Delta; Law Quarterly Board; University Band; Hillel Dcbalinu Tram (National Championship) 1930; Editor. Hill.l H.-rald. LOISBELLE BAKER, B. M. Morgantown Kappa Phi; University Choir a?. ' 28, 29. •30; Girls Glee Club ' 30, •31. JOHN FRANKLIN RUSH. A. Clarksburg RICHARD C. WARDER. B. S. E. E. Pennsboro Phi Kappa Tau; Football •30. Wrestling 29, 30, 31 ; VICTOR SKERRETT. A. B. 30; B. S. 3 1 Ponce, Porto Rico Cosmopolitan Club. ELIZABETH ELEANOR WEIDNER. A. B. Lumberporl Pi Beta Phi; Beta Pi Theta ; Phi Chi Delta. MONTICOLA GEORGE LAWRENCE BALLARD, LL. B. Glen Jean igma ' FRANCES BALL, A. M, Morgantown English Club, Pres. ' 3 1; Press Club; Univer- ty Choir; Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A. ROY KOCH, B. S. C. E. Grafton Phi Kappa Tau. D. R. PIAMPIANO, B. S. Med. New York, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; A. B., W. V. U. ' SO. CHARLES JAMES OTEARY, B. S. E. E. Piedmont Kappa Mu; A. 1. E. E. RUTH N. BLODGETT. A. B. Morgantown Gamma Phi Beta; La Tertulia. MONTI COL A PIETRO CARUSO. B. S. Clarksburjz Tht ' tji Kappa Ps ELOUISE VIRGINIA THACKER. B. S. Franklin Kappa Phi; Glee Cub; Y. W. C. A.; Univer- sity Choir. CHARLES SHIRCLIFFE HOULT. A. B. Fairmont De ' ta Tau Delta; Cross Country ' 30; Track •29. -30. -31; Cadet Major R. O. T. C; Second Lieutenant Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers; Sphinx; Freshman Week Team ' 30; Military Ball Committee ' 31; Universty Band; University Choir; Student Assistant in History. WILLIAM II. STERLING. B. S. M. E. Masonlown. Pa. Theta Chi; R. Casteliers. O. T. C. Rrd Dragon GEORGE O. HII L. A. B. Clayton ELISEBETH C. SCO IT. A B. Cokeville. Wyo. Delta Gamma; Phi Epsilon Phi; Press Club; Athenaeum Staff ' 30; Girls Friendly So- ecty; Basrba ' l 28. 30; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. S5 — A ONTICOLA ; i HENRY KESLER HICCINBOTHAM. LL. B. Bluefield Delta Tau Delta: Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Law Quarterly 29. 30, ' 31; Varsity Wrestling 1929-30: Varsity Club. FRANCES VIRGINIA THORNBURY. A. B. Man Ph, Mu: Press Club. LOUIS MARVIN FORMAN, A. B. Kimball ENERETT LANDIS DODGE. .A. B. Terra Aha Delta Kappa Psi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GUS D. GOLDBERG. A. B. Charleston Phi Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon MARY ELIZABETH MAYFIELD, A. B. Morgantown AONTICOLA EDNXARD FRANCIS MILLER. B. S. E. M. Moundaville Kappa Sigma: Student Council 1928-29: President Sophomore Clas 1928-29. JANE COLE COOK. B. S. Fairmont Treasurer Freshman Cass. THOM.AS FR.ANCIS MANION. B. S. E. E. Kappa Mu: Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. FRANK BERTRAM BAKER. A. B. Boston. Mass. Eta S Rma Phi; Tau Epsilon Phi; Chairman Social We fare Committee Hillel Founda- tion; Hillel Student Council: Track ' 30. •31. JAMES JACKSON FLETCHER. A. B. Alderson Phi Delta Theta : Scabbard and Blade; Black- guard Fusiliers; Varsity Wrestling ' JO. ' 31; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C MARGARET STALNAKER. B. S. Ed. Parsons Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. 5. G. A. t SAONTICOLA RUPERT WENDELL F OWELL, B. S. Med. Morgantown A. B., W. V. U. 1929; Theta Kappa Psi. President 1930-31; Beta Sigma, President 1929-30; Kappa Kappa Psi, President 928-29. ELIZABETH LAURA L ' i ON, B. S. Ed. Rowlesblirg BERNARD MAURICE BLICKMAN, A. B. Phi .Alpha, R. O. T. C; B ' ackguard Fusiliers. SIGMUND ELLWOOD WEINER, A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi .Alpha: Fi Batar Cappar; Student Council; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1; Varsity Baseball ' 29, ' 30, Captain ' 3 1; Varsity Club. JOHN STEPHENS MERRITT, B. S. E. E. Glen White Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; A. I. E. E. EMM.A FLICKNER ROACH, A. B. Point Marion, Pa. MONTICOLA ' - i CLAY l-RANCIS PETERS. A. B. Oak Hill Athenaeum Staff: Journalicrs; Press Club; Kappu Tau Alpha. MARY VIRGINIA MOORE. A. B. Morgantown Eta oicma Phi: Ncwm.in Club: W. A. A. WARNER A IHA GLOVER. A. B. Fairmont Phi Kappa Tau; Sphinx. JOHN WYTHE HASH. A. B. Elkhorn Kappa Sigma: Freshman Baseball ' 28; Var- sity Baseball ' 29. ' 30. -31. ALEXANDER DIKSA. B. S. E. E. Nanticoke, Pa. Kappa Mu; A. 1. E. E. .MRS. JESSIE SH.VtFER. B. S. 11. E. ndependence — 89 J MONTICOLA JOSEPH DOMINICK ROMINO, A. B. Fairmont phn Phi Delta; Kappa Kappa Pai ; Univer- sity Band. FLCYD ERNEST COLE. B. S. Agr. Morgantown MELVIN WESLEY KAHLE, LL. B. Elm Grove Freshman Football ' 28; Boxing ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Senior Law Class 1 930- 3L CAROL SCANLON, A. B. Morgantown a Liamma. JOHN W. PORTER, A. B. East Millsboro, Pa. Theta Chi; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Blackguard Fusiliers. FERD BRO ' WNINC. JR., A. B. Morgantown Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- par; Sphinx; Journaliers; Press Club; Wrestling Manager ' 29; Varsity Club. MONTlCOLA LEWIS MEDVIN, A. B. Akron. O. Pi Lambda Phi IGNATIUS JOSEPH CATAPANO, A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. GEORGE KOCH. B. S. C. E. Grafton Phi Kappa Tau. EDITH LOUISE WILSON, A. B. Davis Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Delta; La Terlulia ; Orchcsi.; Pre.. Club; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. WALTER ANTHONY DURKIN. A. B. Fairmont Kappa Mu. EDWARD CLARK WONTICOLA FREDERICK FRAZIER RILEY, A. B. Elkins Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cap- par; Eta Sigma Phi; Assistant to Professor of Military Science; University Choir; Military Ball Committee ' 30; Track 28. ■29, ' 30; Basketball 28, ' 30; Cross- Country ' 30; Committee Cooperative Buy- ing 3 1. DORIS ESTA FETTY, A. B. Morgantown ARTHUR PRITEHARD, A. B. Mannington ANNA MARY TROPF, A. B. Morgantown Pi Beta Phi; Montlcola Staff ' 30, ■31. CHARLES WEISBERG, A. B. Lakewood, N. J. Freshman and Varsity Baseball Squads. DORIS TRICKETT, B. S. Ed. Independence ' MONTI COL A JUNIORS MONTI COL A Junior Class Officers GROVER SMITH President ROBERT LATHAM Vice-President NOEL COOK Secretary CLESTA RICHARDS Treasurer MONTICOLA BERT BRADFORD Pennsboro JANET KIRBY Charleston JAMES N. ANDREWS Martinsburg BEATRICE LOUGH Morgantown H. J. Ul.RICK Wheeling MIRIAN WILSON Clarksburg HARRIET DAVIS Charleston DAVID CUPPETT JR. Thoinas BERTHA ANTRAN Hibbs, Pa. E. L. ENGLE Chapel GERTRUDE SOUTH Morganlown LEE F. MALONE Morgantown MONTICOLA OMA L. UMBEL MorKanlown MONTICOLA HOWE STIDGER Littleton MARY E. BALLANGEE Beckley HIEL H. LICHLITER Salisbury, Pa. DOROTHY McCOY Sistersville EDWARD CUBBON Shinnston JEANETTA WATSON Pine Grove ROBERT HAMILTON Hinton FREDERICA MOORE West Alexander FRED HILL Waynesburg MINA DUTY Lumberport MONTICOLA RICHARD CURRENCE ' Clarkaburg MARY STEGER Wheeling EARL L. FISHER Gassaway HELEN CATTRELL Hollidays Cove J. T. WEISENBERGER VIRGINIA BICKERTON Monongahela, Pa. JEAN EMERSON Morgantown JAMES LaFOLLETTE Charleston MARGARET FRENCH Morgantown JOHN KIESTER St. Marys MARIE GANS Ft. Marion ELLISON SUMMERFIELD I ' ayetteville 100 A ONTICOLA DOROTHY NEWMAN Moundsville DAVID B. PARSHALL X l rwood FA ' ELYN MEADOWS i Imton ROBERT LATHAM Buchannon DOROTHY BAKER Gradon ( I.ARENCE MENEAR Craflon MONTI COL A MORGAN L. SPRIGG JR. Holly NELLIE V. LY NCH Grafton CARL WHITE Clarksburg ELIZABETH HAYES Morgantown J. MORROW DAVIS New Cumberland MAHALA MAE HOGUE Morgantown FORBES HIEHLE Parkersburg KATHERINE BRODERICK Rowlesburg JAMES SIMPSON Morgantown PEARL WARD Spencer MONTICOLA AONTICOLA JOHN PIAMPIANO Brooklyn, N. Y. NANCY HOGG Point Pleasant GARARD HOMER Martinsburg KATHERINE WILSON Washington, D. C. ROBERT KOPP Huntington FRANCES HANEY Morgantown HELEN PYLES New Martinsville HAROLD McMillan Masontown MARIE MILLER Kingwood SIDNEY SCHATZ Morgantown HARRIET HAVENER Morgantown IRVING FOOTE South Norwalk. Conn. A ON CHARLES S. HORNER Clarksburg MARGARET BROOKS Morgantown WILLIAM DOLL Grafton RUTH HENRY Morgantown JOHN CAYNOR Wheeling VIRGINIA SMITH Hamlin LOUISE NEAL Aldrrion RICHARD EDMONDSON Morgantown DOROTHY ICE Enterprise DAVID CINSBURG Huntington MARY E. WEIGHTMAN Shinnston SAMLEL HAMMER Clarkiburg AONTlCOLA ROXY DOWNS Farmington JOHN TYLER Wheeling BEULAH JAMISON Morgantown  «« J. B. SHEPHERD Charleston MARGARET STRALEY Ripley JOHN CLIFFORD Clarksburg A VON JEAN MARTIN Elk.ni WILLIAM P. McCUE Vorfinntown HELEN BOTTOME Moundavillr RUSSELL CALLOWAY HunlinKton DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Ripley ROBERT DRINKARD Whcrling 107 A ONTlCOLA ' MONTICOLA LELAND BROWN Elkins ANNETTE WILEY Charleston WILLIAM WALKER Charleston AGNES RUSH Scottsdale, N. Y. THOMAS PRENTICE VIRGINIA AHERN Fairmont SUE PROCTER Ravenswood JOAN DOYLE Pennsboro NINA WADDELL PhiUipi HARRY ANGEL Huntington VtANDA MITCHELL Parkersburg JAMES BROWN S.1 mmersviUe lie 110 — MONTICOLA RICHARD TIBBS Moryantown MYRWOOD SUTTON Wheeling LOUIS FERRARA Morgantown VERLE VICKERS Mount Hope EARL ELMORE Tariff C. D. PATTERSON Huntington OKEY SPANGLER Bluefield DONALD FREED Charle3ton EDWARD HECK Spencer HARRY BAUM Princeton J. B. BAKER Morgantown SABIE BACCO — 112 — A ONTICOLA MONTICOLA GEORGE STATHERS Morgantown WAYNE MARTIN Morgantown ROBERT BAUMGARNER Huntington MONTICOLA LAWRENCE PLASTER Charleston 1 ' k .- r JAMES CHAMBERS West Alexander, Pa. HOMER WHITE Wellshurg MONTICOLA Sophomores A VONTlCOLA Sophomore Class Officers L. ELLISON MESSMORE President HENRY REED Vice-President AONTICOLA FRESHMEN A ONTICOLA Freshman Class Officers JULES KLEIN President HARRY WEBB Vice-President HELEN BLODGETT Secretary-Treasurer WILMA RIGGS Historian AONTICOLA OUR TYPICAL FRESHMAN (Editor ' s note: Due to the inability of (he Freshmen to pet together long enough for a group picture, a student com- mittee selected the typical specimen shown above, to be placed on this page as a representative of the Freshmen class. ) A ONTlCOLA Freshman Class History How vividly we can recall our first feelings of confusion, dismay, and awe, as durin; Freshman week, we made our bow on the campus of West Virginia University. As we were led meekly around by the upper classmen, whose duty it was to introduce us to our new environment, w e were over- come by the newness and strangeness of our surroundings. Everything was different in some degree from our imaginary picturings of it. Instead of the typical old absent minded professors that we had expected, we met modern, pleasant, highly alert men whom we found ready to help us in every possible way. Where were all the collegiate cars, Oxford bags, blazer jackets, and ferocious upper classmen that we had read about. We found that we had left them all back in high school. On the first evening after the upper classmen had returned to school we had our first class mix. Of course there were a few members of the Freshman class there too. 1 counted ten of them scattered among the Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors, who all turned out to give the Freshman girls a big rush. But then what could you expect. After all we were only Freshmen, and were soon to learn that the upper classmen always have precedence (maybe). As we went through the year we found that Freshman rules were not nearly as bad as they had been painted. in fact they were almost a thing of the past. Somehow we couldn ' t help regretting that here was one ele- ment of college life that we were to miss. Perhaps we are better off without Freshman rules, but I believe that we would have enjoyed the year more if they had been a little more strictly enforced. MONTICOLA FEATURES MONTICOLA SOCIETY MONTI COL A FIRST UNIVERSITY DANCE The social season was opened by a general University Dance held Satur- day evening, October 25, at the Armory. Decorations were in old gold and blue and the W. and J. Ten of Washington, Pa., furnished the music. HALLOWE ' EN DANCES Several fraternities celebrated the Hallowe ' en week end with informal parties given in the respective chapter houses of: Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta. The students of the College of Agriculture held a barn dance at the State Dairy Farm. CO-ED PROM The annual co-ed prom sponsored by Mortar Board, was held at the Armory, Friday, November 7. Carson Howard ' s orchestra furnished the music. Prizes were awarded after the grand march to the best-looking couple and to the best dancing couple. CADET HOP The first Cadet Hop was held in the Armory, Saturday, November 8. Guests of the committee v rere the Kansas State football team. Scabbard and Blade had formal pledging during the intermission. DELTA GAMMA FORMAL Young ladies of Delta Gamma sorority were hostess at a formal dance in the main dining room of the Hotel Morgan on Saturday, November 1 4. Alvin Mabey and his orchestra furnished the music. FIRST PAN-HELLENIC Several fraternities entertained with dinner parties at their chapter houses and at the Hotel Morgan before the first Pan-Hellenic Dance which was held in the Armory, Friday evening, November 21, from 9 till 1 o ' clock. Those entertaining were: Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Beta Theta Pi. Hundreds of dancers attended the dance, including a number from other cities who were here for the West Virginia-Washington Jefferson game. McKinney ' s orchestra furnished the music for a delightfu l program of dances. PI LAMBDA PHI PARTIES Phi Lambda Phi entertained with a formal banquet and dance at the Hotel Morgan, and an informal banquet and dance at the chapter house on Park Street during the Thanksgiving holidays. — 128 — MONTlCOLA GALA WEEK END OF WINTER FORMALS Many campus fraternities held their winter formals during the week end of December 5 and 6. The chapter house of Theta Chi was decorated appro- priately in the fraternity colors, red and white. Alvin Mabey ' s orchestra, screened behind colored streamers, played for a delightful projj;rani of dances. Phi Kappa Psi entertained its jjuests at the Hotel Morgan, with Edgar Bar- rett ' s orchestra of Fairmont furnishing the music. Kappa Sigma also held its function at the Hotel Morgan, while Kappa Mu gave its dance at Newman Hall. Edgar Barrett ' s orchestra also played for the dance given by Delta 1 au Delta at the chapter house on High street. CHARITY BALL In place of their annual formal dance at Woman ' s Hall, the young ladies of the Hall, Annex, and Boughner house, sponsored a delightful charity ball at the Armory, Friday, December 12. Carson Howard ' s eleven-piece orchestra furnished the music. The decorations were donated by Turner. TORCH AND SERPENT The eleventh annual dance of Torch and Serpent was given by the mem- bers at the Hotel Morgan, December 12. A ONTICOLA ALPHA XI DELTA FORMAL The ballroom of the Hotel Morgan was artistically decorated in double gold and blue, the sorority colors of Alpha Xi Delta, for the formal dance which the pledges gave the active members of the organization, Saturday, Saturday, January 10. A delightful program or dances was furnished by Edgar Barrett ' s orchestra. MILITARY BALL The Armory with its decorations in red, white, and blue, was the setting for the annual Military Ball, given by the Reserve OfTicers ' Training Corps of West Virginia University, Monday, January 26, from 9 until 2 o ' clock. Col- ored lights were thrown upon the dancers by a large crystal ball. The walls and ceilings were covered with red, white, and blue decorations, AmericHn flags, and shields. Special features of the evening were the music of Hal Kemp ' s orchestra. Miss Shirley Ross of Clarksburg, blues ' singer, and Her- man and Irene Bartlett of Fairmont, acrobatic and tap dancers. Refresh- ment were served during the intermission. The favors were gold and blue card cases bearing the University seal. SIGMA CHI A formal Valentine dinner and dance were given by the members of Sigma Chi at the Hotel Morgan, Friday, February 6, from 7 until 1 1 :30 o ' clock. Artistic valentine motifs decorated the tables for the serving of dinner and corsages of red roses and sweet peas were presented to the ladies. The dancing began at 9 o ' clock, with Opie Cate ' s Californians play- ing the program of dances. COLONIAL BALL Women ' s Student Government Association sponsored the Colonial Ball which was held Friday, February 1 3, at the Armory. Valentine decorations in red and white were arranged by J. L. Turner. Carson Howard ' s orchestra furnished splendid music for the program of dances. PHI MU Members of the Phi Mu sorority held their winter formal at the Hotel Morgan, February 21, with Edgar Barrett ' s music playing the program of dances. UNIVERSITY DANCE The first University dance of the second semester was held Friday, February 2 7, at the armory from 8:30 to 1 1 :30. Al Mabey ' s orchestra fur- nished the music. MARDl GRAS The lure of the night club, tap dancers, fortune tellers, the pirates ' den, the nickle arcade, and a dance orchestra, held the interest of a large crowd of costumed fun-seekers at the Mardi Gras which took place in the Armory, March 6. from 8:30 to 1 1 :30 under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. — 130 MONTICOLA CADET HOP University Cadets held their second dance of the year in the Armory from 8:30 to 11:30 Saturday. March 7. Eddie Barrett and his orchestra played the programs of dances. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta held its formal dance at the chapter house Saturday. March 14, from 8:30 to 11:30. Eddie Barrett and his orchestra played for the program of dances. PHI SIGM.A KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was host at a formal dance held in the ball- room of the Hotel Morgan on Saturday. March 14. George Silver and his orchestra from Uniontown furnished the music for the dancers. PAN-HELLENIC The second Pan-Hellenic of the year was held in the Armory on Fri- day. March 2 7. from 9 to 1 o ' clock. Austin Wiley ' s recording orchestra pro- vided highly entertaining music for the program of dances. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi held its spring formal in the Hotel Morgan ballroom on Friday evening. April 10. The ballroom was decorated with balloons and serpentine. The Society Rambler ' s from Cumberland. Maryland furnished the music. UNIVERSITY DANCE The final general University dance was held in the Armory, Saturday April 1 I. Reece Henry ' s orchestra played for the dances. THETA CHI FORMAL Members of Theta Chi held their annual spring formal from 8:30 to 1 1 -30 in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan with George Silver and his Ken- tucky club orchestra of Uniontown playing for the program of dances. All arrangements for the event were made by Ellison Messmore 3 3 and Howe ' ' Patrons and patronesses present were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer M and Mrs. Benjamm G. Reeder. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cozad and Dr. Arie.gh Darby. PHI KAPPA SIGMA DANCE Phi Kappa S.gma entertained with an fZ ix ' ' ' ' ' JZ ' n ACM o ' clock at the chapter house in Sunnyside, w.th Al Mabey and h.s Old Gold and Blue boys playing for the program of dances. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Lazelle. Mr. and Mrs. George Sh.p man and Lieut, and Mrs. E. F. Adams. — 131 — MONTICOLA TAU KAPPA EPSILON FORMAL The chapter house of Tau Kappa Epsilon was the scene of their annual spring formal from 8:30 to 11:30. Reece Henry ' s orchestra played for the program of dances. The committee was headed by Eugene Null 32, who had as his aides John Merritt ' 32 and Okey Spangler ' 32. Patrons present included Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rinehart, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Peairs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart. KAPPA SIGMA FORMAL On April 18th the Kappa Sigs held their annual spring formal at the armory, with Eddie Barrett and his orchestra of Fairmont furnishing the music. Silver snake bracelets were given as favors. SIGMA NU The Sigma Nus were hosts at a formal party held in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan on Saturday, April 18. Don Campbell and his W. L. collegians played the delightful program of dances. The patrons and patron- esses were Prof, and Mrs. P. T. Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers and Mrs. George Shipman, Prof, and Mrs. Carl M. Erasure, and Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Spiker. DELTA KAPPA PSl The Stonewall Jackson orchestra of Clarksburg played the program of dances for the formal held by Delta Kappa Psi in the dining room of the Hotel Morgan, on April 18th. PI KAPPA PHI The members of Pi Kappa Phi entertained at their chapter house on High street with a delightful formal dance on the evening of April 18. Reece Henry and his orchestra played the program of dances. PHI SIGM, DELTA Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finn were patrons present at the formal dance given by the members of Phi Sigma Delta on April 18th at the chapter house on College Avenue. The program of dances was played by Don Edwards and his orchestra. ALPHA PHI FORMAL Members of Alpha Phi entertained with their spring formal Friday even- ing, April 24, in the main dining room of the Hotel Morgan. The Golden Pheasant orchestra of Monesson, Pa., played the program of dances. Oma Umble ' 31 was in charge of the arrangements. ALPHA XI DELTA ROSE FORMAL Members of Alpha Xi Delta entertained with their annual Rose formal, Saturday evening, April 25, from 8:30 to 11:30 in the Armory. Frances Ebeling ' 31 was in charge of the arrangements. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris, Mrs. Bertha Havener Miss Caroline Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Garrison, Dean Ruth D. Noer, and Dr. A. L. Darby. . . , , , Don Campbell ' s W. and L. Collegians furnished the music. MONTI COL A DELTA GAMMA KOKMAL Members of Delta Gamma held their spring formal in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan Friday evening. April 24, from 8:30 to 11:30. iiddie Barrett ' s orchestra of Fairmont played the program of dances. GAMMA PHI BETA FORMAL Members of Gamma Phi Beta held their spring formal Saturday evening, April 25, in the dining room of the Hotel Morgan. Carson Howard and his orchestra played the program of dances. Mary Louise Sutton ' 31 had charge of the arrangements. Chaperones were Mr. and .Mrs. Claude C. Spiker. Dean and Mrs. hirl Hudclson, Prof, and Mrs. R. J. Garher. Miss Sylvia Soupart. Mrs. Marie Marqueville, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haymond. and Mrs. E. V. Hall. CHI OMEGA FORMAL Chi Omega entertained with their spring formal in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan Saturday evening, April 25. from 8:30 to 11:30. Recce Henry and his orchestra played the program of dances. ALPHA DELTA PI FORMAL Alpha Delln Pi entertained with their spring formal Saturday evening, April 25, at the chapter house on University avenue. Fred Beatty and his orchestra of Mannington played the program of dances. JUNIOR PROM The crowning of th e junior prom queen by President J. R. Turner was the main feature of the Junior Prom, held May 1 in the Armory. Dave Har- mon and his orchestra which broadcasts from leading eastern radio stations played for the dance. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega held i;s spring formal Saturday. April 2 5 at the Hotel Morgan A delightful program of dances was played by Reecc Henry s orchestra from the hours of 8:30 to 11 :30. MILITARY DINNER DANCE The Cadet Hop Association gave a dance in honor of the R. O. T. C. sponrors on Saturday. May 9. Major-General Smedley D. Butler was in- vited as a special guest, bemg an honorary member of Scabbard and Blade. PHI BETA PI On May 1st from till 1 the members of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraterni;y. entertained with a formal in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. Bob McGow ' s orchestra played the program of dances. The committee m charge consisted of John Gallagher, Phillip Nippert, James Scott nd Dana Farns- worth. Patrons and patronesses were Dean Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Van Liere. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris, Dr. George Crisler, Dr. and Mrs. R. Spray, and Dr. C. C. Fenton. A ONTICOLA Junior Prom Queen Last year was reinstated a custom which had not for several years been observed on our campus, the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen. The Junior Prom has for several years been one of the major social events of the University season. In past years it had been a custom each year to choose one of the most active and beautiful of the Junior Class to be thusly honored, but this custom was discontinued in 1924, not to be re- vived until 1930, when Miss Frances Ebeling of Wheeling was crowned as queen. This year a crowd of about two hundred couples witnessed the crowning of Miss Annette Wiley of Charleston. Miss Wiley is a very popular and active member of the Junior class. In 1930 she was chosen regimental sponsor of the R. O. T. C. corps, and was chosen one of the campus beauties. She is a member of several campus organizations, including Pi Beta Phi, Beta Pi Theta, and Dramatic Club. in the latter organization ' s production of the play Holiday , she was given one of the leading roles. The crowning ceremony took place during the intermission of the dance. John Doyle, chairman of the Junior Prom committee, presented Miss Wiley to President Turner, who designated her Queen of the Junior Prom. Miss Wiley ' s attendants were: Margaret Straley, Ripley. Mozella Johnson, Fairmont. Harriet Davis, Charleston. Harriet Havener, Morgantown. Nancy Hogg, Point Pleasant. Sue Proctor. Ravenswood. Phyllis Buck, Sistersville. Dorothy Baker, Grafton. ' AAONTICOLA AONTICOLA Monticola Calendar 1930-31 SEPTEMBER II — T own charmi ingly 17- 20- 21- 23- 1- 4- 7- 8- 9- 10- II — 14- 16- 18- 23- 25— Hordes of freshmen storm the campus. decorated in green. -Upper classmen register. -Mountaineers down the Dukes 7-0 in first night contest of the year, Forbes field, Pittsburgh. -Freshman court organized — hazing abolished. Jake Flowers 3 1 , elected head cheer leader. -Pi Beta Phi ' s and Alma Gamma Rho ' s lead in grades for second semester of last year. W. V. U. 26, Wesleyan 0. OCTOBER -John Phillips sails for Oxford. Six week ban is lifted so that University women may attend football dance. -State journalist ' s convention in session. Junior council of sorority pledges announced. -And the Pitt panther walked away with the scalp of the Mountaineers. - Miss West Virginia, Margaret Straley ' 32, selected as Queen of the first Mountain State Forest Festival. -Registration totals 2,500. W. A. A. drive begins. - Trusty Tallman instigates a night study hall for his plebes, Compulsory? You bet! Charles Shuck Sr., Wheeling, gives books to school in memoriam to his son, Charles Shuck Jr., ' 28, who died in January, 1929. Grid-graph again installed in Field house. Twenty-nine U faculty members in 1930-1931 Who ' s Who. Among the elite — eh, what? •Scabbard and Blade pledges 7. Intramural horse shoe tourna- ment begins. Walter Wadepuhl, University professor of German, selected to escort Japanese prince through Germany. Detroit 23 — W. V. U. 0. Scholarship cups presented to the Pi Phi ' s and A. G. R ' s in Con- vocation. Fencing added to the Field house sports with 1 ommy I-alor ' 32, champion foiler of Florida, in charge. W. V. U. 14, Georgetown 7. Questionnaire sent out — Is Spanish Equal in Importance to French and German? Answer: Chaos in the faculty. — 136 MONTI COL A 28 — Dr. Porterfield nnd Professor Sherman Brown come to verbal blows over the amount of literature written by Billy Shakespeare and Lope de Vega. My worthy colleague, I beg to inform you — Torch and Serpent pledges 37. 30 — Queen Silvia 1 (Margaret Straley), sponsors, band, and military escort depart for the Forest Festival at Elkins. NOVEMBRR I — Johnny Phillips writes that he is a little lonely for the Moun- taineers. Rumor has it that the Queen ' s fan mail will be used to fire the Chi Omega furnace this winter. 4 — Directory sale exceeds that of any previous year. 6 — The debaters from auld Scotland win all the co-eds hearts in Convocation. Now weren ' t his kilties cute? 7 — Armory becomes No man ' s land tonight when the co-eJs stage their annual pom. May I borrow your tux, please? 8 — Ten thousand visitors throng city for Dad ' s Day activities. Thomas Ennis, history, declares that Armistice Day tends to degenerate the American people. 1 5 — The Mountaineer is chosen as theme of The Monticola. I 7 — School pays tribute to Dr. John L. Tilton. noted geologist, who died in classroom today. 1 8 — A. M. DeAngelis again leads school with average of 96. 1 . 20 — Smiths again victorious! Twenty-nine enrolled in school to 23 Browns. Martins and Whites close behind with 19 each. 22 — Governor William Conley heads list of officials and alumni at- tending homecoming celebrations. Many visitors for week-end events. Fraternity and sorority houses amusingly depict the fall of W. and J. in clever decoration. — 25 — Phi Psi ' s win cup offered by Frank E. Connor for best decorated house — but W. and J. won 7-6. Heart breaking? DECEMBER 2 — Ira Rodgers, varsity football coach for 7 years, resigns. Re- placed by Elarle ( Greasy ) Neale. Newspapers throughout state comment profusely. 6 — Professors and students very cautious in stating whether or not they consider college women ladies. President Turner con- siders asking legislature for $404,000 for establishment of a graduate school. 8 — Student council names Irma .Ayers and Leonard Board delegates to National Student Federation of America meeting at Atlanta, December 30-January 3. MONT I COL A -Torch and Serpent initiates 37 — and how! I I — Greasy Neale pleads with representative student body at ban- quet at Country Club for campus cooperation. I 2 — Prof. Joseph Beale of Harvard Law School, addresses lawyers. ! 3 — A. G. R ' s. w in intramural wrestling meet. I 5 — State Budget commission receives recommendations of Pres. John R. Turner and Board of Governors for annual appropriation of $1,100,000 for University, including $958,100 for ' Graduate school. 16 — University orchestra gives first concert. Phi Sigma Delta wins all-year athletic trophy. 1 7 — President Turner bids students Merry Christmas at convocation. Phi Psi ' s begin celebrating early; firemen extinguish small fire there. 18 — Merry Christmas! 3 I — Bank of the Monongahela Valley closes its doors. Bank busted blues are campus theme song. JANUARY 6 — Back to the old grind! Basketeers down Salem 46-33 and wrestlers defeat Waynesburg. 1 3 — Advanced military students pledge themselves to fair play in coming exams. Johnnie Doyle heads Junior Prom committee. i 5 — Varsity passers defeat Marshall 36-22. 1 8 ' — Examinations begin. Why say more? 26 — Military ball is great success — any how, everyone had fun. 27 — 750 enroll for twenty-third annual farm and Home week. Registration for second semester begins. 28 — Dean Thurman Arnold of the College of Law resigns to join Yale faculty. 30 — Commissioner of Agriculture John W. Smith dies of heart lailure while attending Farmer ' s week. FEBRUARY I — Twenty-four women pledged to campus sororities at conclusion of formal rushing. 3 — To date 2,327 are registered. 5 — Henry Schrader appointed cadet colonel to succeed Jimmie Nuzum. 9 — Varsity court team takes game from Georgetown 35-29. Delta Phi Alpha, honorary Germ.an group, is established. Vigilance committee awakens; fresh, beware! I — Fraternities begin discussion of cooperative buying. 1 I — Varsity wins from Navy 4 ' -36. A ONTlCOLA -Friday thirteenth — and Prexy ' s birthday! W. S. G. A. women entertain at Valentine ball in Armory. -Nelson Lang revealed as students ' selection for 1931 Moun- taineer. Major Harvey H. Fletcher retained as commander of R. O. T. C. unit. Third annual indoor games take place in field house. -Phi Psi ' s and Tek s drop Hell week. -Sir Ben Greet and his English players return to campus to pre- sent ' Twelfth Night and Macbeth. -Sororities refuse to enter beauties in contest and style show. Sororities refuse to clique in politics. My! My! What are the ladies coming to? -Shakespearian [ans pack Commencement hall to see the Ben Greet players. Ah, is ' t a dagger 1 see before mine eyes? -A group of freshmen (?) entrapped a men .bcr of the vigilance committee and left him squirming in a laundry back of Woman ' s hall last night. Rumor has it that the laddie was Christy Wildt and the freshmen Sigma Chi ' s. Horrors! Could it lie pos- sible. -The Dramatic Club players score a big hit in Holiday. -Mecw-w-w-w-w-w!!!! Pft-t-t pft-t-t! What ' s the matter? Models for the Varsity Vaudeville show were selected today. MARCH 3 — Journalism department is graded A by the National Printer- Journalist and United States Publisher. Legislature cuts Uni- versity budget. 4 — Lieutenant Strong announces that his second book Mountaineer Blood will go to press next summer. 5 — Anti-Hill clique announces withdrawal from campus politics. Object — to do away with corruption in campus elections. Oh yeah? We wonder! 6 — Annual Mardi Gras held in Armory. Games of chance entice practically everyone on the campus. Who says we don t have the old gyp ' Sy spirit? 7 — Helene Bottome 32, elected president of Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic association. Men secretly bewail the advent of Sunday shows. fi — University appropriation p;oing down. West Virginia Univer- sity Buyer ' s association adopt cooperative buying plan. 9 — University budget going down-down-DOWN! Latest bulletin from the front : Graduate school completely vanishes from the horizon. Oh, cur Beloved state legislature — how they love us! — 139 — A ONTICOLA 10 — Fraternities in West Virginia University Buyer ' s association vote to each feed 2 poor people daily. Keep up the good work, boy scouts! 1 1 — Nelson Lang appoints committee to draw up election plans. Pi Kappa Phi ' s admitted to the Inter-Fraternity council. A few more nationals in and what ' s the Armory going to resemble at a Pan? 12 — Wow! Annual Varsity Vaudeville. Six Sizzling, Scintil- lating Acts! But no beauty show. 1 3 — Dr. Bancroft, chemistry, accepts position at W. and J. 14 — University appropriation goes DOWN! We can ' t see how it can possibly be reduced any more. 1 7 — Oh Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that ' s going round? Just fifty years ago Dr. P. D. Fitch (deceased) of Fairmont was expelled for going to see the wicked, obscene play East Lynne. He wouldn t apologize to the faculty! 1 8 — Honor list for last semester announced with Frances Loving, Bennett White and Oscar Haught leading school. Mid-semester Exams. 25 — Mid-semester grades out. Gosh, yes, I ' m going to study more! 26 — Spring style show held at the Metropolitan with University beauties much in evidence. 27— W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. election returns an- nounced. Second Pan-Hellenic gives athletes opportunity to ascertain the minimum amount of space that it is possible to hop around (Dance) in. Monticola goes to press. 30 — Mountaineer Week begins. 31 — Big Mountaineer Special edition of The Athenaeum released. APRIL 1 — Spring vacation. 17-18 — Fraternities hold several spring formals. 24-25 — Fraternity women throw a a few formal parties. MAY I — Queen Margaret Straley rules over Junior prom. 15 — Third Pan-Hellenic held. Gee, isn ' t it hot? 30 — Final exams. JUNE 7 — Baccalaureate exercises held in Commencement hal 8 — Alumni Day. 9 — Commencement. MONTI COL A Who ' s Who on the Campus Nelson Lang President of the Student Body Leonard Board Senior Representative on the Student Council Robert Munchmeyer Junior Representative on the Student Council Bill Thornhill President of the Senior Class Grover Smith President of the Junior Class Ellison Messmore President of the Sophomore Class Jules Klein President of the Freshman Class M. V. Martin President of the Inter-fraternity Council Nelson Lang Summit of the Mountain Henry Snyder L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar Cappar David Parshall President of Torch and Serpent Grub Gordon Captain of Football Robert Storck Manager of Football Lawrence Plaster Captain of Basketball Henry Schrader Manager of Basketball Paul Myers Captain of Wrestling Mortimer Waxman Manager of Wrestling Marcus Brand Captain of Cross Country George Smoot Manager of Cross Country Charles Hill Captain of Track Robert Walker Manager of Track Sig Weiner Captain of Baseball Ralph Ross Manager of Baseball Bernard Blickman Senior Intra-mural Manager Wilt Davis President of Sphinx HoweStidger Manager of Rifle Team Marvin Manuel Captain of Rifle Team Edgar Spieden President of Kappa Kappa Psi W N. Dunn, Jr President of Phi Lambda Upsilon rr ■ ri .,„ President of Phi Beta Pi r rancis L«lenn Nellie Lynch President of Rhododendron Irma Ayers • President of Mortar Board Dorothy Baker President of Matrix Virginia Trenary President of Li-toon-awa MONTI COLA y Who ' s Who on the Campus—Continued Grove Moler President of Law College Student Government Boyd Dotson President of the Journaliers Irma Ayers President of Home Economics Club Bill Doll President of the Dramatic Club James Brewster President of Scabbard and Blade Bob Robinson President of Agricultural Council James Nuzum Chairman of Cadet Hop Committee Bill Doll President of the Press Club Edgar Spieden Drum Major of the Cadet Band Leland Brown Captain of Blackguard Fusiliers Howe Stidger Editor of the Monticola Albert Blair Business Manager of the Monticola James Harris Editor of the Athenaeum Charles Polan Business Manager of the Athenaeum Harry Trelogan Editor of the Agriculturist Fred Coull Master of Grange Ira Gould President of the Anthony Dairy Club George Emrick President of Block and Bridle Bill Doll Editor of the Student Directory Jake Flowers Head Cheerleader James Nuzum Chairman of the University Dance Committee Charles Watkins Student Assistant to the Athletic Director Jeanette Brooks President of Y. W. C. A. Kathryn Hinkle President of W. S. G. A. Eloise Kerr President of Pan Hellenic Association Ira Gould President of Alpha Zeta H. O. Webb President of Tau Beta Pi Rupert Powell President of Theta Kappa Psi Elizabeth Hagy President of Phi Upsilon Omicron B. F. King President of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Harold Slaven President of Student Council of Hillel Foundation George Healey Pf ' O - of Greyfriars Henry Schrader • Cadet Colonel of R. O. T. C. James Brewster President of Phi Alpha Delta 142 — MONTICOLA MOUNTAINEER WEEK TEAM Back Row (left to ri htl: Wildt. F. Glenn. Shrader. Harris. Seated (left to right): Snydor. Bias, Lan , Snydor. Arnold and Kump absent. — 143 MONTICOLA THE MOUNTAINEER Each year it has been a tradition of the West Virginia Student body to select one of its members as the Mountaineer . This is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any student, since the person so honored is chosen upon a basis of personal qualifications, loyalty to mountaineer tradi- tions, and service to the school. Nelson Lang of Cameron was the member of the Senior class so honored this year, and the Monticola feels that none was better qualified. During Nelson ' s four years on the campus he has been one of the most active and popular students in the University. His energies have been divided among all lines of activity. He began his activities in the University by going out for Freshman foot- ball. He secured a berth on the team as end, and continued his playing through three years on the varsity, being considered as one of the most valuable men on the team. But his activities did not stop with sports. In military he showed such ability that he attained in 1930-1931 the ranking of Cadet Colonel of the R. O. T. C, the highest ranking office in the cadet corps. At the same time he was active in many campus organizations in- cluding Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mountain, Fi Bater Capper, Varsity Club, Scabbard and Blade, and Blackguard Fusiliers. In 1930 and 193! he was a member of the mountaineer week team sent out each year to travel throughout the state making addresses before the various high schools of West Virginia. As a recognition of his many services to the University the students in 1930 elected him to the presidency of the Student Council, and in 1931 his career was climaxed by his selection as Mountaineer. ' AONTICOLA A ONTICOLA FREAK DAY One of the old Spanish customs , long dear to the hearts of the students and abhorrent to the hearts of the faculty, is freak day. On this day all the preps of Torch and Serpent, Sophomore organization, are required to turn out for the day in freak costumes, ranging from fierce pirates to blushing maidens. The group of freaks always makes it a point of honor to attend Convocation, much to the joy of the bored Frosh therein assembled and to the dismay of Dr. Armstrong. In spite of the disruption of classes, Convocation, and the general serenity of the campus, the Monticola sincerely wishes that this custom may long continue. PLBLIGATIONS MONTICOLA ATHENAEUM STAFF JAMES W. HARRIS Editor-in-chief VIRGINIA STANARD Managing Editor CHARLES POLAN Business Manager HARRY ANGEL - Asst. Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD JAMES W. HARRIS CLAY F, PETERS VIRGINIA STANARD MARY K. COLBORN NEWS EDITORS J. MORROW DAVIS Tuesday WILLIAM CORWIN Thursday HELEN HUSTON Saturday DEPARTMENT EDITORS DAVID JACOBS Sports I EO DOTSON ■ Asst. Sports WILLIAM PARRIOTT - Asst. Sports JEAN MILLER Humor ROGER CONANT Do You Know WILLIS TUCKER • Literary MARY LOU CARNEY Poetry JAMES LOVE JAMES SPENCE HARRIETT HAVENER TELEGRAPH EDITORS Tuesday Thursday Saturday SOCIETY EDITORS BEUI AH LAWIER Jf ' j y DOROTHY SMITH Thursday RUTH WOLVERTON .Saturday EXCHANGE EDITORS JERALD FORTNEY PAUL WICHTERMAN SYLVIA ZINN A ONTlCOLA AAONTICOLA MONTICOLA STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief HOWE C. STIDGER ' -- - : 1 KI CO ? ' Junior Editor EDWARD STORCK ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Women IRETA HAWLEY Men WILLIAM CORWIN Honorary THOMAS HITE Art and Muddycola Editor WATSON PRITCHARD Athletic Editor . JAMES HARRIS r,l „  FJ-f RUTH WOLVERTON Calendar Ed.tors VIRGINIA STANARD Society Editor ANNA MARY TROPF Feature Editor DOROTHY BAKER f HENRY D. REED p J , A , . DOUGLAS SHIPLEY Ed.tors Assistants p p HEMMINGTON [ ROGER SCOTT BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ALBERT J. BLAIR r CHARI ES CONCWAY A ■ . . , n ■ ivt I. C. SPITZNOGLE Assistants to business Manager ■ ' i r-i ;I-IIP t M 1 JOHN W. HOFFA Advertising Manager , . WILLIS TUCKER WONTICOLA MONTICOLA UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM E. DOLL President EDWARD H. HIGGS Vice-President ELIZABETH SMITH Secretary WILLL M M. CORWIN Treasurer MEMBERS Martha Moore Helen Pietro Louida Colebank Helen Sharp Virginia Smith Harriet Havener Virginia Stanard Sylvia Zinn Clarence A. May James Harris Maiy Ncthken Russel Curtis Lucile Fox Eva Claire Hawley Wi ' Iiam M. Corwin Charles Watkms Sue Proctor Boyd Dotson Irma Ayers Virginia Conn James S. Love Mary K. Colburn Paul Wichterman Ruth Wolverton Dorothy Baker Jeannetta Watson Frances Ball Ireta Hawrley Virginia Holliday Beulah Lawler Helen Huston Marie Cox Roger Conant Helen Spangler Oressa Teagarden Helen Epstein Mina Duty Edward Higgs Dorothy Smith Charles C. Cona« ay Eleanor Stone Virginia Ryan John L. Towler Clay Peters Alice Josephine Brown Richard Tihbs Leslie Martin Carolyn Brown William Doll Bertha Handlan Dorothy Brand Jack Loehr Hary Trelogan Virginia Ross Jack Shipman James Spence Jerald Fortney Majorie Hood Jones Dorothy Jo. White Jean Miller Katherine Dearien Mary Alice Davis Nancy Hogg MONTICOLA A ONTICOLA MATRIX Women ' s Honorary Journalistic Society Petitioning Theta Sigma Phi Officers DOROTHY BAKER President ORESSA TEAGARDEN Vice-President HELEN SHARP Secretary-Treasurer Members Harriett Havener Irma Ayres Kathryn Dearien Virginia Holliday Dorothy Baker Helen Huston Helen Pietro Helen Sharp Josephine Herd Ethel Marsh Virginia Stanard Eleanor Stone Elizabeth Smith Gene Miller Oressa Teagarden MONTICOLA MONTICOLA PUBLICATION BOARD HAROLD N. LANG .: Chairman HOWE C. STIDGER Secretary DR. P. 1. REED T ;• Faculty Advisers DR. R. C. SPANGLER [ ALBERT J. BLAIR RALPH M. HARTMAN MALCOLM J. LOWE jyV TW-W- ACTIVITIES ir AAONTICOLA — luS MONTICOLA ATHLETICS MONTI COL A DOTSON. Fullb.u;k MONTICOLA FOOTBALL MONTICOLA seventeen West Virginia Wes- Washington Jeffer- of Virginia, he has accorded him. During coaching at Muskingum. leyan, Marietta College, son, and the University won over eighty per cent of his games. Even at the University of Virginia, where his teams were handicapped by the strictness of the ehgibility rules in comparison with those of rival teams, Greasy ' s teams won twenty-eight games, lost twenty-one, and tied 5, in the six years of his stay there. Such a record proves him to be a coach worthy of our con- fidence and loyal support. Immediately upon the new coach ' s arrival in our midst, he began a tour of the high schools of the state, making speeches, talking to the high school athletes and coaches, and, in short, doing every- thng in his power to push forward a program of West Virginia athletes for West Virginia Univer- sity . At a banquet of all the football men, and many of the campus leaders, he delivered an address which immediately won over to his loyal support every man present. His colorful, aggressive person- ality has done much in every school in which he has coached to arouse school spirit and athletic interest. His specialty in football, whether inten- tionally or not, has always been the spectacular, his teams showing that colorful, smooth-working, thrill- ing type of action so conducive to the arousing of enthusiasm and interest among the fans. The Monticola wishes to take this opportunity to extend the heartiest congratulations, and most cordial welcome from the members of the student body of W. V. U. to our new coach, G Neale. Introducing to the Student Body of W. V. U. Our New Coach EARL GREASY NEALE On December 2, 19 30, the University students and sport fans all over the state, were stunned by the sudden announcement of the resignation of head coach Ira Rodgers and the appointment of Earl Greasy Neale to be the future p:lot of W. V. U. ' s football destiny. The announcement came so suddenly that the reaction of sport followers was for a time un- certain. However this feeling of uncertainty was soon converted to one of jubilation at hav- ing obtained so capable a man. Greasy ' s record as athlete and coach shows him to be one truly worthy of the honor and confidence years of jreasy RODGERS. Head Coach 1930 VARSITY RECORD West West West West West West West West West West Virginia 7 Virginia 26 Virginia ..0 Virginia 33 Virginia Virginia 14 Virginia 2 Virginia 23 Virginia 6 Virginia Duquesne W. Va. Wesleyan U. of Pittsburgh Washington Lee U. of Detroit Georgetown Fordham Kansas State Wash. Jeff. Oregon State I II Won 5; Lost 5. 16 13 23 7 18 7 7 12 103 MONTICOLA AAONTICOLA W PLASTER SEBULSKY Al l E HUNDRED PER CENT season, with five victories and as many defeats, was the rfsult of the football campaign of the Varsity squad in the fall of l ' ' 30 under the direction of Ira Errett Rodders ' 20. With the concludln ; ' ame of the season, that with Orepon State College on Soldier Field. Chica(;o. Thanks jivinn; Day. Rodgers relinquished his position of head coach and completed a six-year tenure of office. His resignation was accepted by the .Athletic Board of Control on Dec. 1st., and Earle ( Greasy Neale. former West Virginia Wesleyan College athlete and lairr head coach at Wesleyan, Marietta College, Washington and Jefferson College and the University of Virginia, was selected by the athletic board and approved by President John Roscoe Turner to succeed Rodgers. The new coach will have a good nucleus to build the 193 1 eleven from, despite the loss of Capt. Walter ( Red ) Gordon, guard: Lawrence Plaster, center; Gene Joseph and Edwin Howard, ends; Edwin Bartrug, halfback; and Francis ( Tarzan ) Glenn, fullback. In view of the fact that the varsity of the past fall not only principally depended upon sophomores for reserves, but also included as many as five or six first-year eligibles in the starting lineups, the record of fifty-fifty was considered all that could be ex- pected by the University officials. In addition to having good hold-overs from the past fall in Wilbur Sortet. Bob Hamilton. Billy Karr and Earl Sprousc, ends; Fred Schweitzer, Paul Martin, Louis Ferrara, Loyal Mackey and Frank Lough, tackles; Ike Lewis, Leiand Brown. James Copeman, Homer Fizer and Charles Zirbs, guards; Floyd Schwarlzwalder, Carl White and Dick Mentzer, centers; Jake Sebulsky, Johnny Doyle, Bill Parriott, Morris Drobeck. Homer White. Harry Marker. Leo Dotson and Andy Brawley. back, there will be a cluster of fair boys moving up from Tallman s freshman team, including; Eddison Rine. Ray Engler, Ross McCracken and Bill Klug, ends: Charles .Anderson. Frank Billotta. Warren Bodkins and John Sowers, tackles: Wilbur Lyons and Tony Forte, guards: Gene Wright and Frank Belota, centers: and Douglas Stone, Joe Mazzei, Frank Abruzzino, Frank Harrison, and Tom Covey and Joe Lepera, backs. The 1931 schedule for the first Neale-coached Mountaineer eleven wi I be: Sept. 26 — Duquesne University, Morgantown Oct. 3 — Fordham University. Polo Grounds. New York City Oct. 10 — University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 17 Washington and Lee University. Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 24 — University of Detroit. Detroit. Mich. Oct. 31 Kansas State College, Morgantown Nov. 7 — West X ' irginia Wesleyan College. Morgantown Nov. 14 — Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Nov. 21 Penn State College. Morgantown Nov. 28 — U ' ashington and Jefferson College, Wheeling. W. Va. 1930 FRESHMAN RECORD h reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 6 Lost GlenviPe Normal Potomac State Carnegie Terh Plebs 6 Pitt Freshmen 6 W. J. Plebs 12 14 Navy Freshmen Mooseheart Prep. 44 Won 3; ; Tied 2. SCHWARTZWALDER WEST VIRGINIA 7; DUQUESNE MARTIN The varsity made its debut before the largest crowd that had ever witnessed a West Virginia team in action when the Mountaineers trimmed Elmer Layden ' a Duquesne University eleven, 7-0 at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Rodgers ' boys were a little ragged, both offensively and defensively, but no more than could have been expected of a team which had just eight days of practice and which was playing its first night game. The winning touchdown was scored late in the second quarter on a 29-yard drive which followed Jake Sebulsky ' s interception of a Duquesne pass and his subsequent run to the Dukes ' 29-yard line. A 16-yard pass from Brawley to Parriott, and two line thrusts by Brawley and Dotson put the ball on the 3-yar d line and Parriott skidded off tackle for the touchdown. Parriott also added the extra point from placement with Brawley holding the ball. It is significant to note that the entire 29-yards were eaten up by a trio of sophomores, and Sebulsky. a junior, who was playing his first game at quarter- back. On the otherhand. Duquesne had a veteran team which had tied West Virgmia 7-7 in 1929. West Virginia threatened on two other occasions, hut the Dukes ' got no farther than the Mountaineer 18-yard line and only once to that point. WEST VIRGINA 26; W. VA. WESLEYAN In its home opener with West Virginia Wesleyan college, the Mountaineer eleven used a powerful running attack and a diversified passing game to defeat the Bobcats 26-0. The first touchdown was scored on a pass which gained 29 yards and termmated a 53-yard march. It was a heave from Bartrug to Joseph, the latter scoring the touch- down. Bartrug missed the try for point from placement. There was no scoring in the second quarter, but in the third period the Mountaineers added two touchdowns and both extra points. The second counter resulted after a 44-yard uninterrupted march which was marked by Doyle going over for the last yard. Shortly afterward Doyle threw a long pass to Sortet, and the latter went over for the touchdown for a net gain of 32 yards. Bartrug added both extra points from placement. Starting on the Wesleyan 45-yard line the Mountaineers put on another march at the start of the fourth period, featured by a 22-yard run off tackle by Tarzan Glenn, which placed the ball on the Bobcat 10-yard stripe. After two plays Parriott went over tackle for the last yard, but he missed the try for extra pomt from place- A team of substitutes finished for the Varsity and more than he d Wesleyan even. WEST VIRGINIA 0; PITT 16 West Virginia ran into a Pitt team which possessed another powerful line and the Mountaineers dropped their first game of the season to the Panthers, 16-0. The game was played on Mountaineer field, and the largest crowd that ever watched a grid battle in the stadium saw Pitt use sheer power to defeat the Varsity in the first Pitt- West Virginia game played in Morgantown since 1917. By means of two spurts of offensive football, staged in the first and third quarters, resulting in two touchdowns and the subsequent extra points, and aided further by a safety, the Panthers battered out their 16 points. , . , ,. , , , Pitt ' s I ' ne paved the way for an 85-yard march in the first quarter, and repeated again in the third quarter with a march of 59 yards. Hood plunged through the line for both touchdowns and Capt Baker added both extra points. . The Pitt line also proved superior to the green West Virginia forwards on the defense and stopped the Mountaineer ground attack while the Varsity s passing was erratic These advantage, proved sufficient for the Panthers, and not until the fourth the Mountaineers able to get into Pitt territory. quarter were 166 — MONTICOLA LOUGH DOTSON WEST VIRGINIA 33; WASHINGTON LEE 13 As had brcn the c.i«r in x r mrrtin ; with Duqursnr in th - opening Kame, the Mountaineffra mrt a vrtrran lf am of Washin ton and Ler Univrraity CcneraU on Laidley Firld, Charleston in the fourth strupj; ' .-. but a diversifird attack, buih principally around thr jjreal running; and passinjj of Johnny Doyle and Bill Parriolt. and a continuation of fine end play by Wilbur Sorlet and Gene Joseph, brought a second-half spurt which gave the Varsity a 33-13 triumph. After getting off a 50-yard pass on the first play of the game to put them deep into West Virginia territory, the Generals continued their passing attack and finally put one over for 20 yards and a touchdown with not more than five minutes of the game gone. In the second quarter. West V ' ' irg:n:a scored its first touchdown foPowing a 35-yard march. Parriotl returned a punt 34 yards to the W. L. 35-yard line and the Moun- taineers punched the Generals line to the one-foot mark, and Dotson made the final lunge. Par riot t missed the goal from placement in a try for the extra point. The Mountaineers were on their way toward another touchdown when the half ended at 7-6 for the Generals. Shortly after the second half opened Dotson intercepted a W. L. pass on the Generals ' 40-yard line and on the first play thereafter Doyle broke loose through tackle and galloped the intervening 40 yards to put the Mountaineers in front. Parriott missed the try for po nl. West Virginia took a 19-7 lead when Doy ' e passed to Parriott for 20 yards to end a 59-yard march a few minutes later. Parriott kicked goal. A long punt drove the Mountaineers deep in their own territory near the end of the third perio:! and finally Wash-Lre took the ball on the West Virginia 35-yard line and rushed it over, but missed the try for point and the Mountaineer lead was only 19-13. Parriott ran the next kickoff back 30 yards to the W. Va. 40 and after Doyle pulled off a 35-yard run the Mountaineers got to the Generals ' 9-yard line, but were repulsed. They came back soon afterward and scored from the 32-yard line when Doyle passed to Bartrug and the latter ran 15 yards to score. He added the extra point to make the acore 26-13. With a substitute team on the field near the c ' ose of the quarter Sebulsky intercepted a pass on the 50 and the Mountaineers rushed to the Generals ' 17-yard strip. Drobeck. a sophomore halfback, wa sent into the game and on the first p ' ay he rounded right end for the touchdown and Bartrug ended the scoring with another perfect placement for the extra point, making the score 33-13. WEST VIRGINIA 0; DETROIT 23 On a cold, damp nIgKl of Oct. I 7 ihr Mounlainccrs ran into .i morr powerful University of Detro t tram ifian that which the year before had crushed a crippled J ' e l Virginia team 36-0. The Rodgersmen. p ' aying with seven sophomores in the lineup, played hard football and held the Detroilers to a 3-0 lead in the first half, but the rushes of a more powerful and faster Detroit line and a quartet of swift backs who out-weighed the Mountaineer ball-tolers 10 pounds to the man. got to coordinating be- hind the Notre Dame shift wh-ch had a hair-trigger start on every play and the West Virginians cou ' d do no better than finish on the short end at 2 3-0. The Detroilers threatened in the first quarter at the start, appearing likely to march for a touchdown, but they were slopped at the I 3-yard mark and had to resort to a field goal to score. Parsaca ' s drop-kick was true to its mark and the Titans had a 3-0 advantage as the quarter ended. West Virginia did not threaten to score in 1G7 PARRIOTT the second quarter, but neither did Detroit, so evenly did the Mountaineers keep the play. Detroit scored twice again in the third quarter, march ing; 3i yards on the first series which finally was figured by O ' Neill rounding right end for 7 yards. Soon after- ward the Titans increased their lead to 16-0 when Berg uncorked two long runs and O ' Neill again ran wide around right end from the 2-yard line to count. Parsaca missed the try for extra point but annexed the second. West Virginia had a chance to get back into the game as the fourth quarter opened when Sebulsky intercepted a pass at midfield and raced to the Detroit 1 5-yard line be- fore he was driven out of bounds, but a pass was grounded over the goal line and the Titans took the ball on their 20. A quick kick by Parsaca caught the Mountaineers napping and drove them back into their own territory. Taking the ball on their own 42-yard line the Detro iters worked their way down shortly before the game ended, aided by a 32-yard pass and O Neill again ran right end for two yards and a touchdown. Parasaca added the extra point by drop kick. WEST VIRGINIA 14; GEORGETOWN 7 With Eddie Bartrug in the star ro!e. the Mountaineers scored their first victory over Georgetown since 1926 when they turned the Hoyas, 14-7 at Griffith Stadium, Wash- ington, D. C, the night of Oct. 24. The Varsity got off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, increased it to 14-0 during the third quarter and then staved off the rushes of the Hoyas in the last quarter to finish on top, 14-7. West Virginia ' s first counter came on so-called breaks of the game. About midway during the initial quarter the Mountaineers took the ball at midfield after an exchange of punts and worked their way to the Georgetown 39-yard line, where Bartrug was forced to punt. His kick was well directed and the pigskin came down and wiggled viciously about on the two-yard line. Scalzi. Georgetown quarterback, think- ing the ball wou ' d roll over the goal 1 ne, attempted to block Gene Joseph. Varsity end, who rushed down under the punt in an effort to down the ball before it went acrOES the goal line. Scalzi accidentally ran into the ball and knocked it over the last while stripe. Floyd Schwartwalder, the Mountaineers ' midget center, fell on it for a touchdown. Bartrug kicked the extra point from placement. The Mountaineers and Hoyas battled on even term.s during the second quarter, but West Virginia held the edge in the third period, having been thwarted twice within the Georgetown 10-yard line before they final ' y put on a 44-yard march at the start of the fourth quarter which netted what proved to be the winning touchdown. In this 44-yard drive Bartrug reeled off two substantial gains to place the ball on the 15-yard mark. After Doyle had lost 7 yards attempting to round end, Bartrug went back to the 30-yard line and threw a long pass to Sortet. who grabbed it on the 4 yard line in a scramble with two Georgetown defensive men. thus giv ng the Var. ity a first down at that po nt. On the first play thereafter, B irtrug knifed through tackle for the winning touchdown, and then kicked a perfect goal from placement for the fourteenth point. Jake Sebulsky. West Virginia quarterback, intercepted a pass soon after the Mountaneers had scored their second touchdown and got to the Georgetown 16-yard line, but the Hoyas stiffened and took the baU on their own 20-yard stripe as a Varsity pass over the goal line went wide of its mark. Georgetown then put on a pretty 80-yard march, aided by long runs and passes by the Hoyas ' two Johnnies Scalzi Bozek and tallied its only touchdown when Scalzi heaved a pass to Mooney over the I line on the fourth down with five yards to go. Georgetown took the ball at mid- MONTICOLA K.ARR ZIRB.-. field with two minutes to ro and allrmpted n pais nR attack, but Scbulsky intrrcppled another on thr West Virginia 35 and raced to the t loyas ' 32 before he was downed just as the game ended. WEST VIRGINIA 2; FORDHAM i8 Thf Mounlainrers seventh opponrnl was Fordham University, and ih one New ork scribe put it The dear old Fordham Ram in slill master of all he surveys, but he was hobbling a bit as he wa ked off the field at the Polo Grounds (in New York City on Nov. I). He butted his way to victory over a K«ll '  nt little squad from the Univer- sity of West Virginia, but if there was such a thin as a moral victory it belonged to the beaten team. West Virginia, after Hashing its strongest offense of the year, but being thwarted by bad breaks, lost to the Rams. 18-2. When the Mountaineers tallied their two points. Fordham ' s goal line had been crossed for the first time of the season. Twenty thousand shivered through the hard-fought struggle, watching somberly as Fordham rolled up two touchdowns in the first and second quarters, and coming to life with a whoop when the Mountaineers made a glorious comeback in the third and fourth quarters. West Virginia was unable to stop the Rams in the first half, two sustained drives of 60 and 93 yards netting them touchdowns. The Rams got a smile from dame fortune in the second-touchdown dirve. when a Fordham pass on the fourth down was partially blocked by a Mountaineer, only to fall in t he arms of a Ram receiver who was lying flat on his back, for a first down on the W. Va. 20. West Virginia threatened to score three times in the third and early fourth quarter, one effort ending in an incomplete pass over the goal line and the other two terminating when passes were intercepted deep in Fordham territory. Johnny Doyle supplied most of the fireworks for the Mountaineers, with Bart rug and Dot son gaining consistently also. The Mountaineers made the safety which broke Fordham ' s unscored upon record when they relinquished the ball on the six -yard mark after having missed a first down by inches. Tracey went back behind his goal line to punt, but he fumbled the pass from center and Sorlet downed him. West Virginia sent a light, inexperienced backfield. the prime asset of which was speed, into the fray as the fourth quarter began to fade, but Drobeck fumbled in mid- field and Fordham recovered. The Rams capitalized on the West irginia rookie back- field at the time and put on a forward passing drive which netted another touchdown, the scoring play having been a 30-yard pass from Fisher to Janis. West Virginia again rallied and advanced to the Fordham 20. but the game ended at that point. WEST VIRGINIA 23: KANSAS STATE 7 After spotting Bo McMillan ' s Kansas Stale College outfit a seven-point lead in the first five minutes of p ' ay, the Mountaineers came back with an ofTense which the Kansans never effectively stopped and romped to a 23-7 victory before a slim West Virginia Day crowd at Morgantown, Nov. 8. The Aggies scored on a 26-yard march with straight running plays. Auker going over from the 2-yard line and adding the extra point from placement. West Virginia received the subsequent kickoff and started scrimmage on her 35-yard line. On the first play. Leo Dotson. Mountaineer sophomore fullback, dashed off tackle and ran 50 yards to the Aggie sixteen. Five plays later Dotson went over the 4-yard hne. Neither team showed much in the second quarter, and the half-time period was reached with the score knotted at 7 — a In the third period the Mountaineers took the ball at midfield, advanced to the MONTICOLA BARTRUG GLENN JOSEPH I Aggie 21 without much difficulty and Doyle passed to Sortot over the goal line for the second touchdown. Soon afterward an Aggie punt was partially blocked and West Virginia took the ball on the Kansans 41 -yard line. Bartrug ran right end on a reverse for a 28-yard gain and Doyle then skirted right end for the last I 3 yards. Bart- rug kicked all three extra points from placement. WEST VIRGINIA 6; WASHINGTON JEFFERSON 7 Living up to advance ballyhoo, the 29th meeting of the Mountaineer and the Washington and Jefferson College President on Mountaineer field was marked by a battle between two evenly matched elevens, and the 7-6 victory of Wash Jeff is only an indication of the thriller the game proved to be. After battling to a 0-0 deadlock in the first half, during which period the Presi- dents had a first-quarter edge and the Mountaineers a second-quarter margin, the real offensive broke loose in the second half. Midway in the third quarter, Armstrong, little W. J. halfback, returned one of Bartrug ' s punts 20 yards to the West Virginia 45-yard line. From this point the Presi- dents put on a sustained drive, featured by the plunging of Stew Wilson, fullback, and aided by a decided break of the game, pushed over their touchdown. The break came in the form of a fumble which ultimately proved a 13-yard gain and a first down on the W. V. 10-yard line. After three tries at the line, W. J. was still four yards away from the goal but Wilson passed to Port for the touchdown, and the former ' s perfect placement put the Presidents in front, 7-0. Near the close of the third quarter West Virginia put on a drive from the Presi- dents 49-yard line. It was thwarted, however, on the 25-yard line when a pass was intercepted. The Presidents started another drive, but again they fumbled and Joseph. West Virginia end, recovered on the W. J. 43-yard. The Mountaineers then sent Sophomore Bill Parriott in at halfback for Bartrug and he crossed the Presidents up with passes and runs inside and outside of the tackles to gain a first down on the W. J. 32. A Wash-Jeff back interfered with Sebulsky on a pass from Parriott and the Mountaineers gained another first down on the Presidents 23-yard line. Two line plays and a pass failed, then Pariott, from punt formation, threw another pass — far to the left to Dotson, and the latter did some pretty side-stepping to run 18 yards and tally for the Mountaineers. Parriott s try for extra point from placement was wide and the Presidents held a one-point lead. WEST VIRGINIA 0; OREGON STATE 12 On Thanksgiving Day morning the Mountaineers were pitted against the Oregon State College giants at Soldier Field, Chicago, in a game styled as a benefit for the Shriners Crippled Children ' s ho.spitals. The gridiron was frozen solid and a 5-degree above zero temperature prevailed. i j West Virginia was outweighed more than 10 pounds to the man, hu desote this fact held the Oregonians all even in the first half and neither team scored. The Mountaineers were not able to gain an inch against the bigger Pacific Coast team, and the footing was too dangerous for the light West Virginia backs to even get started. Oregon State gained at will in her own territory and in midf.eld, but her running attack was stopped dead by the Mountaineers once inside the West Virginia 30. Having had this experience in the first half the Oregonians opened up with their famed aerial game in the second half and before the third quarter was over had tallied both of their touchdowns. Hughes missed both tries for extra points. MONTI COL A BASKETBALL MONTICOLA Standing (left to right) Schradpr. student man.iger: P.irrn (l, Bciker, Cjtliini; Coach Stadsvold. Seated (left to right) Sortet, Cubbon, Bartrug, Capt. Plaster, Doyle, Weincr. i iley. SUMMARY 1931 SEASON (VARSITY) West Virgir West Virgir West Virgil West Virgil West Virgil West Virgil West Virgil West Virgil West Virgil West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi West VirRi West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi West Virgi nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia nia 4 6 Salem College 3 29 Allegheny College 36 36 W. Va. Wesleyan College 42 36 Marshall College 22 15 U. of Pittsburgh 17 34 W. Va. Wesleyan College 40 35 Geneva College 26 35 Bethany College 45 34 Washington and Lee 38 35 Georgetown University 29 28 Temple University 37 4) U. S. Naval Academy 36 38 Georgetown University 22 11 Penn State College 37 40 U. S. Military Academy 49 38 Duquesne University 35 30 Washington and Jefferson 23 26 Carnegie Tech 35 3 3 Washington and Jefferson 15 22 U. of P.ttshurgh 24 658 CWon 9 Lost 1 1) MONTICOLA SIADSVCJLD Coach Looking KorwartI and Backward--- A desperate inst-minule field K al and two succesaful foul throws in the last ten seconds of the final Kunie with ihr University of Pittsburxh in Mountaineer Field house, kept the Varsity court quint from finishing its season with a 50-50 record. Instead, the Panthers came from behind to win the season ' s finale 24-22, and the West Virxinia basketball summary for the season of 193! shows nine i victories and eleven defeats. The 1931 Varsity quint, minus the star of former years, Little Sleepy Glenn, showed power on the oftenae at all times during,; the season, but proved less effective on the defense than most of the teams of the past four years. Capt. Lawrence Plaster, guard, Eddie BartruK, center, and Johnny Doyle, forward, were the veterans around whom Coach Stadsvold built his quint. Two sophomores, Wilbur Sortet, forward, and Leo Dotson, );uard, worked at the other two positions most of the season, with Sig- mund Weiner replacing Dotson in the last four games to play brilliantly. A lack of strong reserve talent was especially noticeable throughout the season, and this fact, more than any other, except possibly the calibre of the opposition and a difficult road trip in the middle of the season, can be pointed to as one of the reasons for sev- eral losses by decidedly close margins. No team defeated the Mountaineers by more than ten points, and only one of the Varsity victories was an overwhelming triumph for the West Virginians. With only Plaster and Bartrug to be lost for the 1931-32 campaign, and with some of the best freshmen talent in years coming on. the Vaisity court outfit is expected to be much stronger next winter. The freshmen, coached by ' Little Sleepy Glenn, won fifteen of their twenty games, having outscored their opponents 830 to 614. The crowning performance of the season was their 56 to 34 triumph over the University of Pittsburgh plebs. In Stanley Abru - zino and Ross McCracken. forwards: Rex Pyles. center; Douglas Stone. Bill Knug and Frank Harrison, guards, the 1932 Varsity will have able talent to replace the departing players. MONTI COL A W. V. U. 46; SALEM 33 With Eddie Cubbon, forward, leading the at- tack, and the guards. Capt. Plaster and Leo Dotaon, adding substantially in the scoring, the Mountaineers opened with a 46-33 triumph over Salem College. Cubbon scored eighteen points. Salem did most of its scoring from long range, Neidecker having been the leader of the offensive. ALLEGHENY 36; W. V. U. 29 Allegheny College ' s barnstorming team, sporting a pair of crack shots in Garbark and Dennison, put on a spurt in the second half and topped the Varsity in the second home game, 36-29. Cubbon again bore the brunt of the attack for the Mountaineers, ac- counting for fifteen of their points. PLASTER Captain 1931 WESLEY AN 42; W. V. U. 36 The Mountaineers could not check the accurate long distance and quick-breaking attack of the West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcats, led by Gyp Battles, as the two teams met in the Field house in the Varsity ' s third game, and the Methodists annexed the game 42-36. scoring 27 points in the second half. For the third consecutive game, Cubbon led the Mountaineer attack, collecting thirteen points. W. V. U. 36; MARSHALL 22 In an effort to bolster the Varsity ' s defense. Coach Stadsvold used Wilbur Sortet at forward instead of Cubbon as the Mountaineers played their fourth consecutive game at home, with Marshall College as the opponent, and the results were satisfactory, the Varsity having won 36-22. Sortet led the attack, and the Varsity teamwork improved, all of the starters having contributed in the scoring. Marshall scored only eight field goala, as the Mountaineers collected sixteen. MONTICOLA PITT 17; W. V. U. 15 Fearing the V ' arsityn zone defense, and recogniz- ing the superiority of the Mountaineers in stamina and height, the University of Pittsburgh Panthers played another of their memorable stall games and eked out a 17-15 victory at Pittsburgh. Pitt. L-reakintJ its long shots almost perfectly in the first few minutes of the game, ran out to a lead and phiyed a waiting game to hold a 7-2 margin at half- time. In the second half the Varsity forced play and outscorod the P;inther.s 13-10, but fini.shed two points shy. W. V. U. 35; GENEVA 26 Johnny Doyle, Sortet and Bartrug, working a f.ist passing offense, and being supported strongly in the rear flank by Capt. Plaster and Dotson, led all lh - way to defeat Geneva College 35-26 as the Var- sity returned home. Doyle and Bartrug each scored eleven points. Capt. Monl omery ' s superior goaling kept Geneva in the game, his sixteen points having made up the bulk of th Covenanters ' scoring. DOYLE Captain-elect for 1932 WESLEYAN 40; W. V. U. 34 ' Gyp Battle.H, Wcslryiin ' s biy pivot man and captain, again treated the Varsity to a Irniton in basketl .ill as the Bobcats scored a second triumph ovlt the Mountaineers. 40- } 4 at Buckhannun. Battles scored nineteen points to lead the Methodists ' attack. The loss of Bartrug on personal fouls with three minutes of the f.ame remaining, and the Mountaineers within three points of the Bobcats, proved fatal to the Varsity. BETHANY 45; W. V. U. 35 Bethany College ' s slick-working quint continued an undefeated march at the ex- pense of the Varsity in the Field house in the last home game for the Mountaineers be- fore their annual barnstorming tour, winning by a decisive spurt in the second half. 45-3 5. The Varsity matched the play of the Bisons in the first half and the score was knotted at 17 — all at the rest period. Johnny Doyle was lost on personal fouls just at the close of the first period, and the Mountaineer defense cracked in the last half as the Bison offense, led by Rush. Lackey and Telfair started clicking. Sortet led the Varsity ' s attack. 175 — MONTICOLA BARTRUG W. L. 38; W. V. U. 34 Starting their annual Southern-Eastern trip, the Mountaineers lost the opener to Washington and Lee University at Huntington. 38-34, a last-half spurt turning the trick for the Generals. Jarrett ' s five goals in the second period put the Generals out in front, despite the great work of Doyle for the Varsity. W. V. U. 35; GEORGETOWN 29 Swinging into the East, the Varsity, this time led by Eddie Bartrug, kept in front all the way to beat Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. TEMPLE 37; W. V. U. 28 On the following night the Mountaineers ran into a team with a powerful five-man scoring attack, built around a giant center, and lost to Temple Uni- versity at Philadelphia, 3 7-28. Johnny Doyle scored seventeen points to take the scoring honors, but the other Varsity men were held well in check. W. V. U. 41; NAVY 36 Jumping into an early lead, and with all five of the starters scoring freely, the Varsity beat the U. S. Naval Academy quint at Annapolis the following afternoon, 41-36. Navy rallied in the second half as Coach Stadsvold substituted freely, but the 28-15 lead of the Mountaineers at the close of the first half was too much for the Middies to overcome. W. V. U. 38; GEORGETOWN 22 Upon their return home the following night, the Varsity courtmen met and de- feated Georgetown for the second time during the week, 38 22. The Mountaineers had the game well in hand at all stages, and Coach Stadsvold took advantage of the oppor- tunity and substituted freely, using three full teams. PENN STATE37; W. V. U. 27 Playing their sixth game in the space of seven days, the Mountaineers wilted in the aecond half and dropped a 37-27 game to Penn State at State t ollege. Pa. Penn State had a good five-man attack which functioned well against the tired Varsity quint. MONTICOLA ARMY 49; W. V. U. 40 rhf Varsity entertained the U. S. Military Acad- emy ' s strong team in the Field house in the first Kame after the long trip and had the Cadets on the run until Bartrug was lost on personal fouls in the first five minutes of the second half, and the Army ulti- niiitely won out 49-40. At the stage of the game when Bartrug went out the Mountaineers had a sub- stantial lead, but thereafter Sleeker, Kruger and the giant Epler literally rained goals through the hoop to take the lead and the game. Sortet led the Varsity offense with thirteen points. W. V. U. 38; DUQUESNE 35 Eddie Bartrug and Johnny Doyle played the hero ro!es in the Varsity ' s 38-35 victory over Duqucsne in an exciting extra-period game. Bartrug ' s foul in the closing minute knotted the count at 29 — all and Doyle ' s two goals and a foul gave the Mountaineers the necessary margin in the extra period. Duquesne kept in the game through the fine foul shooting of its little captain. Stephens, who goaled nine limes in eleven tries from the gift line. W. V. U. 30; W. J. 23 Washington and Jefferson College ' s five was no match for the Varsity on the small Wash-JefT Poor at Washington, Pa., the next week-end and the Varsity annexed an easy 30-23 game with two full teams seeing action. CARNEGIE TECH 33; W. V. U. 26 The Mountaineers played ragged ball in their only game of the season with Car- negie Tech at Pittsburgh, and lost to the Tartans 3 5-26. Failure to stop the sensational shooting of Capt. Nease of the Plaid five proved costly, the Tech leader having scored fourteen points to keep his team continuously in the lead. W. V. U. 33; W. J. 15 Loose basketball, tinged by evidence of slaleness. marked the second victory over Washington and Jefferson in the return game at Morgantown. as the Varsity won, 33 15. Coach Stadsvold again used three full teams. PITT 24;W. V. U. 22 Shooting everything on their last game of the season, the Mountaineers gambled and lost to the University of Pittsburgh at the Field house in a return game. After lead ■ ng from the gun and forcing Pitt to play ball all the way. the Varsity succumbed in the last minute and lost to the Panthers 24-22. Eddie Baker ' s sensational goal from the side of the court tied the score at 22— all in the last minute and l.awry ' s two successful fouls ten seconds before the gun cracked gave Pitt her victory. MONTICOLA Cheer Leaders SOUTH FLOWERS Head MARTIN MONTICOLA WRESTLING Standing (left to right) Waxman. student manager; Schweitzer, Lewis, capt. -elect; Mackey, Fizer, Hij jgins, Johnston, Hando and Coach Steve Ha r rick. Seated (left to right) Schwartzwalder, Wotring, Roth, Capt. Meyers, Fletcher, Sharpe, Herrod. THE RECORD, 1931 (VARSITY) West Virginia 32 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 5 West Virginia 1 3 West Virginia 5 West Virginia 1 5 West Virginia 3 West Virginia 22 West Virginia 22 Waynesburg College Waynesburg College 3 University of Michigan 27 Indiana University 19 Penn State College 27 Northwestern University 23 U. S. Naval Academy 33 Ohio University .- - 8 Western Reserve University .. 10 146 (Won 4— Lost 5) 150 — ISO — A ONTICOLA W. V. U. 30; WAYNESBURG Thr Mountaineer malnicn oprnrd with a derisivr victory ovrr Wayneabur Colie e at Wayncsburg. Pa., the Yellow Jackets having failed to score as the Varsity won 50-0. I ierod and Slutsky. I I B-poundcrs, Fletcher, 1 26-pounder, Wotring, 133-pounder, Smith, !45-pounder, all having gained victories by time margins, while Roth, 133-pounder, Hando, l4S-pounder, Johnston, 135-pounder, Higgins and Fizer, 1 65-pounders. Lewis. 175-poundcr, and Martin, heavyweight, w ere victorious by falls. W. V. U. 29; WAYNESBURG 3 In a return match at the Field house, the Varsity again defeated Waynesburg. this time 29-3. Herod I 18. Fletcher 126, Wotring, 135, having won decisions, while Mando 145, Schwartzwalder 155, Fizer 165. and Lj-wis 175, gained falls. Martin was defeated in an overtime period. HARRICK MICHIGAN 27; W. V. U. 3 Coach Jack Fletcher I 26-pounder, was the only Varsity man -_-—__- -, ___._— (Q jj gg (j g Mountaineers lost to the University of Michigan 27-5 at Ann Arbor. Mich., in the third match. Herod 1 18, Hando 145, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, were thrown, while Wotring 135, Schwartz- walder 155. and Fizer 165, lost by lime advantages. INDIANA 19; W. V. U. 13 After the fir.st four Indiana University grapplers had defeated the Varsity repre- sentatives to give the Hoosiers a big lead, the Mountaineers rallied, but too late, and the Indianians copped the fourth match of the season at the Field house, 19-13. Herod I 18, Fletcher 126. Wotring 135, all lost by time margins to their opponents, while Hando 145, and Fizer 165, were thrown. Schwartzwalder 155. threw his opponent in the most exciting bout of the year, while Lewis 175, gained a time advantage victory over his opponent in an extra period. Schweitzer threw his opponent in the heavyweight bout. MONT I COLA PENN STATE 27; W. V. U. 5 Penn State ' s grapplers handed the Varsity its third consecutive loss at State College, Pa., 27-5, in the next match for the Mountaineers. Ike Lewi ' s victory by a fall in the 1 75-pound bout kept the Mountaineers from being shut-out. Capt. Paul Meyers, 145- pounder, wrestled in his first bout of the year after having been out with injuries, and was defeated by a time margin., Fletcher 126, Wotring 155, Schwartz- walder 15 5, and Fizer 165, lost time decisions also, while Sharpe 1 1 8, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, were thrown by their State opponents. NORTHWESTERN 23; W. V. U. 15 Northwestern University ' s four grappling stars in the heavier weights rallied to rive the Big Ten Wildcats a 23-15 victory ever the Varsity at the Field house in the sixth match of the season. The meet was marred by an injury to Floyd Schwa rtzwalder which cost him his bout and necessitated his retire- ment for the season. Herod I 18, and Fletcher 126, threw their opponents to send the Mountaineers off to a lead. Roth 135, lost a decision to his opponent, and then Capt. Meyers 145, increased the Varsity ' s lead by throwing his foe. Schwartzwalder, after _ fighting his opponent on even terms for more than half of the 155-pound bout, w as injured and had to defau t. Then the next three Mountaineer representatives were thrown — Fizer 165, Lewis 175, and Martin heavyweight and the Wildcats increased their point total to twenty-three. MEYERS Caotain NAVY 33; W. V. U. 3 The husky Midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy handed the Varsity its worst licking of the year at Annapolis in the next meet, winning by a margin of 3 3-3. Capt. Meyers won his 145-pound bout with a time advantage to keep his team from being whitewashed. Herod, 118, Worting. 135, Conner. 155, Higgins, 165, Lewis, 175, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, were thrown, and Fletcher, 126. lost his bout by a narrow time margin. MONTI COL A Cap I LEWIS t fo rt tn-elec l ' )?2 W. V. U. 22; OHIOU. 8 After droppiiiK fivr straight rtiiilche . the Moun- taineers returned to the Field house arena to defeat Ohio University 22-8. Victories by time advantages for Fletcher 126, Wotring 135, Johnston 155, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, and triumphs by falls for Capt. Meyers 145. and Lewis 175. enabled the Varsity to score its twenty-two points. Sharpc I 18. lost by a time margin, while Mackey 165, was thrown in an extra-period bout. W. V. U. 22; WESTERN RESERVE 10 Higgins 165, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, were the only Varsity men to lose as the Mountaineers closed season with a 22-10 victory over Western Reserve University at Cleveland. Ohio. Herod 118, Fletcher 126, Wotring 135, Hando 155, all won by time advantages, while Capt. Meyers 145. and Lewis 175. threw their opponents. THE FRESHMEN RECORD. I ' )3I 18 21 . 33 . 26 1 1 Charleston Hit;h Charleston High Pennsboro High Morgantown High 13 10 Freshmen Freshmen .. Freshmen 10 20 109 53 (Won 4— Lo St 1) MONTI COL A MONTICOLA = BOXING MONTlCOLA standing (left to right) Baker, student manager; Karr, Hawkins, capl. -elect; Hesse. Coach Eddie Vacheresse. Seated (left to right) O. Hamilton, Morrison, Capt. Stunkard, Heatherman, Latham. THE RECORD, 1931 (VARSITY) West Virginia 6J 2 West Virginia 3 West Virginia 21 2 West Virginia I West Virginia 5 West Virginia 2! 2 West Virginia 4 West Virginia 7 Carnegie Tech . | 2 Penn State 4 U. S. Military Academy 4J 2 U. S .Naval Academy 6 New York University 2 Western Maryland AVz Bucknell University 3 University of Pittsburgh (Won 5— Lost 4) A ONTICOLA W. V. U. 6 ' 2; CARNEGIE TECH Vi The Mountainrem started their second year of boxing with a 6J 2 to Yl victory over Carnegie Tech ' s new team in the Field house on January 15. Tech defaulted in the 115-pound class. Fisher 135, was awarded the referee ' s decision. Capt. Stunkard 145, was aw.ird d the referee ' s decision. Latham 160, scored a technical knockout. Karr fought Ducanis, the Tech captain, to a draw, and f awkins scored a technical knockout over his opponent. Jimmy Bronson, nationally known boxing authority from New York, noted as Gene Tunney ' s chief second, rcfcrecd the match. CO.ACH V.ACHERESSE PENNSTATE4; W, V. U. 3 Penn State College ' s intercollegiate vihampions had difficulty in disposing of the Varsity in the next match at State College. Pa. The Penn State mitmen won the first four bouts, but the Varsity won the last three. Husten 115, lost by a technical knockout. Owen IHamilton lost the referee ' s decision, as did Fisher 135, and Capt. Stunkard 145. Stunkard fought Lewis, 1930 intercol- legiate champion, and stayed with him the full three rounds, losing by the narrowest of margins. Latham 160, was awarded the referee ' s decision; Bill Karr 175, won by a technical knockout, and Hawkins, heavyweight, put his man away in the first round. ARMY 4! 2 1 W. V. U. 2i o The U. S. Military Academy sluggers proved a shade better than the Varsity, in a match at West Point the week after the Penn State battle, and the Cadets won out Yl to 2J 2. Heatherman 1 15, and Fisher 125, lost on decisions. Hesse 135, lost by a technical knockout, and then Capt. Stunkard fought his man to a draw in the 145-pound bout. Latham 160, was awarded the referee ' s decision, but Karr 175, was shaded by his Cadet opponent, and lost the decision. Hawkins made very quick work of his opponent in the heavyweight battle, scoring a c ' ean knockout in the first round. MONTI COL A STUNKARD Ciptam, 1 531 NAVY 6; W. V. U. 1 Spike Webb ' s great team at the United States Naval Academy, later to become intercollegiate champions, handed the Mountaineers their worst de- feat of the season in the fourth match of the season at Annapolis, winning by a 6 to 1 count. Hawkins, being knocked out in the second round, lost his only bout of the season, and his second m two years of competition. The Varsity ' s point was scored as Capt. Stunkard, 1 45, and Karr, i 75, cnrned draws in their bouts. Heatherman, 1 I 5. and Owen Hamilton, 135, lost on the referee ' s decision, while Fisher, 125, and Latham, 160, in addition to Hawkins, w ere knocked out. W. V. U. 5; N. Y. U. 2. The Mountaineers returned home the next week- end and adminstered a 5-2 defeat upon the New York University sluggers. N. V. U. ' s two points were scored in the 125 and 135-pound fights, as Fisher. 125, suffered a laceration over his eye and was forced to retire, while Hesse, 13 5, was out- classed by Capt. Slomowitz of the V ' iolet team. Morrison, I 15, started off with a technical knock- out, and Capt. Stunkard, 145, Latham, 160, and Hawkins. 1 75, gained the referee ' s decisions in three round bouts. N. Y. U. defaulted in the heavyweight class. W. V. U. 6; CARNEGIE TECH I In a return match at Pittsburgh, the Varsity defeated Carnegie Tech 6-1. The Tech team was handicapped by injuries and illness and was forced to default in the 1 15, 145 and heavyweight classes. Fisher. 125, scored a victory by the technical knockout route. Owen Hamilton, 13 5, and Latham, 160. outclassed their opponents and were awarded the decisions. Karr lost to Capt. Ducanis in the 175 pound fight. MONTICOLA W J u W ESTERN MARYLAND 4 W. V Dick Harlow, veteran Weslern Maryland college boxing coach brought his slugKers to the Field house, a team which later went to the finals of the inter- collegiates to lake the runner-up position, and de- ft-atcd the Varsity 4 ' 2 to lYz, Morrison 115, and Hawkins, heavyweight, were the Varsity nrien to win, while Capt. Stunkard (oui ht his man to a draw. Morrison scored a technical knockout, and Hawkins defeated the veteran Pincura in a torrid battle. Fisher 125, lost by a technical knockout, while Hesse 135, Latham 160, and Karr 175, lost by decisions. W. V. U. 4; BUCKNELL 3 In what proved to be the most interesting home match of the year, the Mountaineers gained a 4 i victory over Bucknell Univeisity at the Field house on March II. Bucknell look an early lead by win- ning the first three bouts, but the Varsity sluggers outclassed thei r opponents in the last four and eked out their victory. Morrison was knocked out in the first round of the I 15-pound bout, while O. Hamilton 125, and Hesse 135, lost the referees decision. Capt. Stunkard 145, and Karr 175, were awarded the decisions by the referee, and Latham 160, and Hawkins, heavyweight, scored technical knockouts over their Bucknell opponents. HAWKINS Captain-elect for 1932 W. V. U. 7; PITTO West Virginia and the University of Pittsburgh opened boxing relations when Pill ' s first intercollegiate team opposed the Mountaineers at the Field house on March 18 in the last match of the season. The Panther, were no match for ihe Varsity, and went down to defeat, 7-0. Heatherman 115, Morrison 125, Capt. Stunkard 145, and Hawkins, heavyweight, outpointed their foes, while Hesse 13 5, scored a victory on a technical knockout in the second round, and Latham 160. knocked out his Pitt opponent in the first round. Pitt defaulted the 175 pound class. MONTICOLA A ONTIC Track Crosscountry MONTI COLA Left to right Smoot (manager) , Hoult, Sanders, Bo ley. Z,inimerman, Henkel, Leiphart (capt. -elect), Smith, Chambers, Robinson. Brand (capt.), Coach Art Smith. THE RECORD, 1930 (LOW SCORING TEAM THE WINNER) West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia 15 16 20 33 Duquesne College Geneva College Carnegie Tech - U. S. Naval Academy 40 39 35 11 84 (Won 3— Lost 1) 136 AONTICOLA SMITH Coach Cross- Country Aftrr runninK up a strinK of •even comecutive triumphs in duul runs, the Varsity cross-country team lost its first match since the- harrier sport was inau uratrd on un inler- colleKiate basis in the fall of 1929, the drteul having btrn udminislrred by the United Stales Naval Academy Irani at Annapolis on Nov. 21 in the closing; even! o( thi- 19 )U season. The Mountaineers did, however, retain the tri-slale and Big Four cross-country championships last fall by virtue of victories over Duqucsne University, Geneva Col- Uye and Carnegie Tech. The Bin Four championship has been the unofficial possession of the Varsity for the last two cross-country seasons. Pitt has not been met in dual competition, but in 1929 the Mountameers de- feated Tech in a dual run and finished ahead of Pitt in a triangular meet with Ohio Stale as the other competitor. Last fall the Varsity was not matched with Pitt, but figured ahead of both the Panthers and Tech by defeating the latter by a wider margin than Pitt had been able to win from the Tartans. Washington and JefTcrson College, the other member of the Big Four. does not sponsor a cross-country team. On October 4, in conjunction with the Pitt-Wesl Vir- ginia football game in thi- sladium. the V.irsiiy harriers scored a clean sweep over Duquesne University to win 15-40. Capt. Brand, Sanders, Robinson. Boley and Leiphart finished in order ahead of the first Duquesne man. Geneva Co ' lege ' s team contested with the Moun- taineers over the University course on November 8, as an added attraction to the West Virginia Day football game with Kansas State College, and the Varsity won this run, 16-39. Capt. Brand was again the winner, followed in order by Sanders, Robinson and Leiphart. with Douthil of Geneva fifth. Carnegie lech ' s team lost to the Varsity 35-20 in the third run of the season over the LIniversity five mile course on Nov. 15. Capt. Brand, in win- ning again, set a new course record of 29 minutes and 54 seconds. Leiphart won by a nose from Price of Tech in a driving finish for second place. The Mountaineers found the flat five-mile course at .Annapolis much different from their own hilly layout and were defeated by the Navy 22-3 3 at the Naval Academy on Nov. 21. Two Navy men — llardman and Gibson — finished ahead of Capt. Brand, the first Varsity man to finish. 193 — c ' c,, MONTICOLA 1931 INDOOR SEASON Although team scoring was unof- ficial in the third an- nual West Virginia Indoor Games, held in the Field house on February 1 4, the Varsity proved to be the leader in aggre - gate points. The 1931 Games proved bigger and better than their predecessors, with several records broken and more outstanding stars from more institu- tions represented. Heading the list were such stars as Tolan of Michigan, O ' Neil of Detroit, Al Kelly of Georgetown and Gordon Fraser of the Varsity, in the sprints: Egleston of Michigan and Calla- way of the Varsity in the hurdles; Relcers and Meisinger of Penn State and Chamberlain of Michigan State in the mile; Slezak of Georgetown in the weights; Spencer of Geneva in the high jump; and Ulterback of Pitt, in the broad jump; along with championship relay teams from Georgetown, Michigan, Penn State and Princeton. Several records were broken and several were equalled. Egleston of Michigan set a new 70-yard low hurdle mark in beating Callaway by inches in the finals. He also tied the 70-yard high hurdle mark in winning that event from Callaway. Spencer of Geneva set a new Field house high jump record. Michigan ' s two-mile relay team set up another new Field house record, and Rekers and Chamberlain finished in a dead heat in the mile to establish a fifth new record. O ' Neil of Detroit tied the 70-yard dash record for the Field house in winning his semi-final heat. W. V. U. 78; PITT 28 In the only indoor dual meet of the season, the Varsity easily defeated the L niversity of Pittsburgh, 78-28. Runt Callaway featured the meet as individual high scorer and in addition equalled the 70-yard low hurdle record by beating Dick Currence, a team- mate, in the event. His time of 8 1-10 sec. equalled that of Egleston of Michigan, who had gained the title honor in the Indoor Games by beating Calloway to the tape by six inches. Capt. Charley Hill of the Varsity broke his own record of 42 ft. 7 ! 2 inches for the 35-pound weight when he won that event with a record toss of 44 ft. 4 inches. MONTICOLA 930 SPRING TRACK RFXORD Dual Competition W. V. U. 75 2 }; Geneva Vf V. U. 73 I i: Put W. Intercolleglatea W. ' . U.. FIRST M.irshiill. second U.-thany. third Davitt-Elkins, fourth New River Stale, fifth Big Four Meet W. V. U., FIRST Pitt, second Carnegie Tech, third . Waahin ton Jefferson Points 101 1 2 76 30 16 | 2 After winning their two dual meets without much difficulty, the West Virginia University track and field athletes went ahead in the 19 30 spring campaign and annexed the West Virginia and Big Four championships, finishing well ahead of the fields in both big meets. When the Mountaineers walked off with the first annual West Virginia Intercollegiate without adequate competition, it was decided not to continue this meet until interest in track throughout the state mounted to warrant continuation of such an event. Likewise, with the completion of the fourth annual Big Four meet last spring, that championship event was discon- linuid. West Virginia and Pitt having been the only competing institutions which consistently supported strong teams. As a natural consequence, the 1931 schedule for the Varsity did not include the West Virginia Intercollegiates or the Big Four meet, dual with Navy at Annapolis and Army at Morgantown having been scheduled in their stead. The 1931 schedule was made even more pretentious when the West Virginia squad sent representatives to the Penn Relays and the Ohio Relays, as well as the A. A. U. meet in Pittsburgh. None of the Mountaineer entries reached the finals in the Penn Relays, but Callaway, hurdler, Fraser. sprinter, and the Varsity sprint relay team all reached the finals in their respective events and made good showings. Capt Charles Hill won the triathlon weight contest from stars representing Ohio State. Indiana, Nebraska, Michigan, and other Western Conference schools represented in the Ohio Relays. At the Pittsburgh A. A. U. meet, the Mountaineer entries were the sensation of the meet. Mickey Brand won the mile run, with Zimmerman and Price, two teammates, finishing second and third. MONTICOLA c 13 o 01 E o o U X J3 3 a: u c S Q a OJ 4j u i: i £ i. ' CO ij tt; -£ ' a E  -5 J? «■ — rt3 3 ■ - m - _ -2 J MONTI COL A 1111.1. Caplain I ' HO 3 I of 140 ft. 4 I 2 in. th liscus. Hill s throw record. The Mountaineers started their 1931 season with an 85 over Geneva college, featured by Frascr ' s 10 sec. the University record. George Devers won the three mile race, iind John Clifford fin- ished second in the q.iarter-mile. The 19 30 cainpaisn was featured by Calla- way ' s performances in :he hurdles. In the Big lour meet he ran the 120-yard high hurdles in I 5 sec. flat, a new Big Four ' and West Virginia University record. In that same meet, he ran the 220- yard low hurdles in 25 fee. flat, which was likewise a new Big Four and West Vir- rinia University record. Marshall ( Little Sleepy ) Glenn clear- ed the high jump at 6 ft. 5 8 in., to equal the Big Four record and set up a new West Virginia University mark. In the West Virginia Intercollegiates. C y l- uble cleared the pole vault at 12 ft. 4 in., for another West ' irginia University record, and was a fifth University fl.nt to 50 victory century, which tied 1930 SPRING IR.ACK SCHEDULE ( arsity ) April I 8 — Geneva al Morsantown May 9 — Pitt at Morsantown May 16 — Navy at Annapolis May 30 — Army at MorK ntown (Freshmen) May 9 — Pitt Freshmen al Morgantown May 23 — Kiski at MorKantown — 1? A ONTICOLA MONTICOLA MONTICOLA ' i Standing (left to right) Haden, student manager. G. H rrick, Peters, Staub, Schoffield, G. Koch. Watson, Coach Steve Harrick. Center Row (left to right) Hoffman, Behnke, Bill Harrick, Bruns, Erb, Stump, LaRue. Wilkinson, Foster. Front Row (left to right) Hash, Lowe, Jackson, Croushore, Weiner, capt. -elect; Langan, Teagarden, Capt. Wolfe. Jack. THE RECORD, 1930 w. w w Wes Wes We We We We We We We Wesi W Wes Wes Wes Wes Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia (VARSITY) 6 16 3 I 1 8 2 6 1 10 12 2 8 2 3 6 20 4 Ohio University 3 Ohio University 8 3 15 22 7 4 7 7 Georgetown ' 5 Fairmont Normal Raleigh, N. C Duke University .. Durham, N. C Newberry College U. S. Carolina — U. S. Carolina Marshall College Marshall College St. Vincents St. Xavier U. of Cincinnati . Marshall College Marshall College •• Morris-Harvey 6 St. Vincents ' 5 8 15 5 9 4 3 MONTICOLA THE SCHEDULE, 1931 (VARSITY) April 17 — Marietta il MorKiinlown. April 24-25 — Fairmont Slatr at Mor antown. April 29 — Western Maryland at Wc tminiilrr. Maryland. April 30 — Mt. St. Mary ' s at EmmittaburK. Pcnna. May I — Georgetown at Washington, D. C. May 2 — Maryland at CollrRe Park, Md. May 7-8 — W. Va. Wesleyan at Morganlown. May 11-12 — Fairmont State at Fairmont. May 1 3 — St. X ' lncenta at Morgantown. May 16 — St. Vincents at Bealty, Penna. May 22-23 — Marshall College at Morgantown. May 27-28 — Marshall College at Huntington. May 29-30 — Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. June 8 — .Alumni at Morgantown. WOLF Captain-elect THE LINEUP. 1931 (VARSITY) Bill Staub, second base. Dana Garden, first banc. Capt. Si mund Weiner, catcher. Bill Karr. left field Lee Teagarden, third base. Johnny Hash, center field. Bob Hamilton, right field. Delmas Jones, shortstop. Paul Erb. pitcher. Bill Foster, pitcher. Lefty Lowe, pitcher. Fred Riley, p. WEINER Capt. 1931 MONTI COLA Intramural Department HARRY L. SAMUEL Director Since Its establishment in 1928 the activities and scope of the Intramural depart- ment have grown by leaps and bounds. Previous to this time there had been no very extensive system of sports for those who were not trying out for varsity teams. The Inter-fraternity council had maintained a certain amount of athletic competition but this was limited only to members of that body, so that the student body as a whole did not profit greatly by it. In 1928- 29 a system of competitive events for all men on the campus was organized by Mr. Harry L. Samuel, head of the intra-mural department. The system was organ- ized so as to give an opportunity for non-fraternity as well as fraternity men to com- pete, thus spreading the benefits of physical education over the whole campus. The second season of intramural sports was even more successful than the first, several new sports being added, and a greater number of men participating. The fraternity events were especially interesting, large crowds attending all of the finals in the various sports. The features of the year were the close races in the basketball, speedball. and track. MO NT U I Fraternity SpccdHnll Si mn Nu Cross Country Sigma Nu WrcstlinK Alpha Gamma Rho M.mHhall . PHi Alpha Baski-tbiill Tau Kappa Epsilon Foul Throwing Kappa Sigma Relay Sigma Nu All Year Standing for 1. Sigma Nu 1033 2. Kappa Sgima 849 3. Tau Kappa Epsilon 837 Phi Sigma Delia 743 Sigma Phi Epsilon 737 SUMMARY OF THE 1929- ' 30 SEASON Championships Bowling Indoor Track Volley Ball Playground Ball Horseshoes Miniature Golf Outdoor Track Thrta Chi Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. ). 10. I I. 12. 713 674 663 633 627 568 Sigma Chi 564 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Theta Chi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Rhc Kappa Mu the A. G. Spalding Ttrophy I 3. Delta Kappa Psi 14. Pi Kappa Phi I 5. Phi Kappa Tau 16. Pi Lambda Phi 17. Alpha Phi Delta 18. Phi Kappa Psi 19. Phi Sigma Kappa 20. Pi Kappa Alpha . 21. Phi Delta Theta . 22. Tau Delta Theta . 23. Kappa Alpha 24. Delta Tau Delta 563 545 537 521 518 512 508 484 470 445 423 389 All Campus Wrestling Champions K. L. Snodgrass 115 lb. class E. J. Null 125 lb. class C. E. Roth 1 5 lb. class R. R. Robinson 145 lb. class F. B. Schwartzwalder ' 55 lb. class J. Laskin W, M. Johnson R. Fisher D. G. Mahanna R. W. Blair 165 lb. class All Campus Boxing Champions Bantamweight Featherweight ... Lightweight . Middleweight C. D. Avington Light Heavyweight Non-Fraternity League Winners Speedba ' l The Sharpes Basketball The Sharpes Bowling The Bums Playground Ball The Scoreless Wonders THE INTRA-MURAL STAFF HARRY L. SAMUEL Director Administrative Board LLOYD M. JONES Director of Men ' s Service Program HARRY A. STANSBURY Director of Inter-Collegiale Athletics HARRY L. S.AMUEL Director of Intra-Mural Athletics ROSS LUDWIG Ex Officio Members Student Managers BERNARD BLICKMAN EDWARD CARPENTER HARRY ANGEL Junior Managers ROBERT MUNCHMEYER Activities Supervisor The Varsity Coaches Senior Manager AUGUST MARQUES DAVID GINSB ERG MONTICOLA WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BERTHA HANDLAN . VIRGINIA GUTHRIE LOUIDA COLEBANK ELOISE KERR JANE JESTER HELEN BURNS FRANCIS KUMP FLORENCE KING JEANETTE BROOKS MARIE CANS VIRGINIA MILLER VIRGINIA ROSS HELEN WILLIAMS ELIZABETH HAYES ELOISE PEARSON ... HELEN SPANGLER . DEPARTMENT HEADS President . Vice f ' resident Secretary Treasurer Ba.sketball Volleyball Swimming; Baseball Speedball Archery Tennis Hiking Track Dancing Intra-Murnl Publicity Manager — 204 — 206 MONTICOLA MILITARY MILITARY STAFF Left to right. Front row: Lt. P. N. Strong; Lt, S. E. Whitesides; Capt K. F. Hanst: Major H. H. Fletcher; Capt S. C. Wh pple; Lt. E. F. Adams; Lt. F. H. Goft. Second row: Lt. J. R. Nuzum; Lt. E. R. Minnich; Lt. L. F. Malone; Lt. II. N. Lang: Lt. J. H. Brewster; Lt. G. F. Barbers; Sgt. H. L. Dearborn. Third row; Sgl. D. M. Beaird; Sgt. H. T. Schult ;. 208 )i8 : A ONTICOUA ' CADET OFFICERS llcnry S. Schrader Cadet Colonel CADET LT. COLONELS John M. Adkins William B. RannelU Leonard C. Swing CADET MAJORS Edward Rogers ... Charles S. Hoult Benson G. Briind ... First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion ... First Battalion Second Battalion .. Third Battalion Charles J. McCormick George H. Healey S. Cree Morgan Willis C. McMiUion Otho B. LeFevre O. R. Higgins William H, Ruck Charles D. Liephart Lyle E. Herod Wayne S. Martin Lrland D. Brown James L. Simpson CADET CAPTAINS Paul S. Vannoy Frank M. Brown Bernard F. Rinehart George W. Emrick H. Oscar Webb Charles F. Stewart Roy M. Taggart CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS Ambrose E. McCaskey Harold L. Herbert Edward H. Higgs James J. Fletcher C. E. Higgins Bernard M. Blickman Harvey P. Bailey CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Harold T. Swindler John W. Porter Jack A. Millard Erwin T. Eisen Adrian H. Hall Edwin M. Bartrugg William Sterling Bennett S. While MONTICOLA Leland C. Tennant Ellison Summerfield Charles E. Hare Vaughn Michael Paul S. Hudgins James F. Holt Fred M. Coombs Howe C. Stidger George W. Smoot August Marques C. 1. Foote Sava M. Radivojevie Charles M. Adkins H. E. Martin George F. Fields Bert Bradford Malcolm Arnold Richard R. Cameron Bernard J. Moore Russell D. Calloway CADET SERGEANTS Charles W. Sydnor Leon A. Dickerson Robert L. Goddin Earnest F. Kuhary Durbin H. Way Marvin T. Stewart Vauhn W. Kerr Shaffer W. Staub Hollis B. Markley Dwight A. Dodge George E. Hervey Norman W. Parsons William W. Robinson George Haddock Alfred R. Stork Lawrence P. Kirwin Charles E. Staats R. chard B. Tibbs Henry D. Reed R. F. Riddleberger Lawrence H:ill Charles B. Snaith William C. Grow Omer R. Lyons Earl L. Engle C ' arence R. Jones Morgan L. Sprigg Carter B. Withers James H. Hill William P. McCue Oliver M. Rinehart John E. Doyle Harry A. Brookover Richard E. Edmundson George R. R isher Sam laquinta Holly B. Hickman Albert W. Friend Robert B. Tibbs MONTICOLA SPONSORS Mary Williama Re ni menial Jo White I at Battalion Marie Cox 2nd Battalion Alicia Brownfield 3rd Battalion Catherine Thompson i Band Dora Long Company A Virginia Holliday Company B Margaret EUot Company C Margaret Straley Company D Rose Clifford . Company E Mary Lou Carney Company F Doris Thomas Company G Agnes Jamison Company H Moselle JohnHon Company 1 MONTICOLA Captain Abbott, T. G. Arnold. K. C. Bennett, E. B. Bogue, M. A. Bronson, W. Browning, H. G Burk, P. N. Camp, E. H. Casey, A. E. Clark, S. F. Cole, W. W. Davis, S. M. DeAmato, H. Doll, W. E. Douthat. J. R. Elkins, E. C. Elmore, G. F. Epstein, S. M. Ex ' ey, B. Cossler, P. E. G ' assman, D. Gordon, J. Z. Hall, 1. W. Harris, E. L. Hite, T. A. Jackson, C. C. Kennedy, D. C. Kiester, J. H. Leonhart, E. C. Lewellyn, G. A. Litton, A. C. Linger, P. N. Locker, H. V. Longanecker, C. P Margolis, S. Martin, R. R. McHale, E. W. Melnicoff, S. Merritt, J. S. Mong, R. G. Moore, J. T. Pieralt ni, M. Pipes, B. T. Pitzer, D. H. Polen, L. B, Reed, L. G. Robey, W. R. Scott. D. K. Seidemann, 1. Skaff, P. Smith, E. H. Speiden, E. F. Spiilman, G. W. Stevenson, C. F. Sturm, C. Thompson, P. B. Trickett, R. L. Weller, J. W. W i c h t e r ni a n , P . 1 White, O. F, — 212 AVONTICOLA COMPANY A S. CREE MORGAN LYLE HEROD, WAYNE MARTIN Captain Second Lieutenanli Sergeants Allen. C. E. Baumann, J. N. Clemana. M. S. Conner, O. A. Cook, J. K. CraiK, R. E. Duffirld. P. C. Duda, W. W. Diitton, H. H. Fleming, H. E. Forte, A. J. Ammor, F. K. Baker, E. C. Burdett. J. F. l).ivi!ison, C. R. Dillon, D. C. Fi.hrr. E. L. BASIC I Friedel, J. E. Calperin, S. E. Gottlieb, S. L. Harman, S. S. Ilarrison, F. L. Hcyman, L. Hobbtzell, J. D. Hoy. N. D. Hudkin . P. B. Kerr. K. D. Klyza, S. J. BASIC II Houze, A. Jennings. E. Maronheimer, W. L McNamara, R. G. F ' hill p . V. F. Schafer, J. V. Scott, D. F. LELAND TENANT ELLISON SUMMERFIELD CHARLES HARE .VAUGHN MICHAEL [PAUL HUDGINS Manning, C. W. McDonnell. W J. McPhail, H R. Neely, W. E. Roberts. D. R. Roger.. R P. Sen(eld, S. Stevenson, J. W. Teagarden, R. A. Tennant, F. S. Webb. H. L. Smith. G. E. Sortet. W. J. Ware. C M. White. D. Wickham, D. W. Zirbs. C. J. 213 — COMPANY B WILLIAM C. McMILLlON Captain LELAND D. BROWN Second Lieutenant FRED COOMBS c; ) GEORGE SMOOT Sergeants HOWE STIDGER IjAMES F. HOLT BASIC 1 Adelson, A. L. Kerr, E. N. Ryan, E. L. Barrickman, R. E. Ledoux. C. W. Scott, R. B. Benson, C. J. Merricks, R. L. Smith, M. W. Cracraft, R. H. Mil ' er, G. W. South, J. L. Foresman, D. B. Papaleo, A. J. Spitznog ' e, J. C. Geisel. W. H. Pattison, W. B, Steiner, S. D. Hardesty, J. R. Perk, E. M. Stratton, J. D. Harshman, J. Pickens, J. K. Tetrick, W. G. Hiller, W. W. Pomeroy, W. E. Titus, R. L. Hyer, L. E. Rue, J. D. Walker. C. Jr. J,-mison, J. W. Williams, W. M. BASIC II Ashworth, C. V. Fromer, D. I. Sch.ieffer, G. D. Boggess. T. E. Jolllffe, A. B. Storck, E. D. Cobun. D. B. Judy, J. D. Swick, L. B. Cope, D. F. Hall, G. H. Thomas, B. Drobek, M. J. 1 atham, R. S. Walker, A. E. Emerson, R. W. Pnchard, C. Wever. G. L. Jr. Sanders, W. A. AONT COLA COMPANY C PAUL S. VANNOY CHARLES LEIPHART JAMES L. SIMPSON. HAROLD T. SWINDLER Serjeants Abramson. C. C. Blaney. J. A. Bonafield. J. H. Drake. J. M. Bu h. C. R. Carpenter, H. A. Conn, H. F. Connell, P. M. Currie, F. Graham, B. I. Gregg, R. A. Bilonti, J. L. Brick. J. P. Copeman. J. L. Cramer. R. H. Dever, G. B. DeVol, M. Evan , T. J. Evans, E. R. Fortney, J. B. Gandee, R. E. Hardy, H. C. Havener, J. F. BASIC I Griffith. A. HiUton. N. W. Howard. E. M. Johnson. V. J. KluR. F. J. Matson. F. L. Megibow. H. Menelee. L. V. Miller. P. G. Perilman. A. J. Rushkin. W Rice. R. P. BASIC II Jones. D. B. Lea. E. Lough. D. H. McClung, J. E. Mil ' er. F. R. Morley. W. V. Muir, T. F. Parson. H. E. Pealzarnf. R. A. Polen. F E. Prici, C. M. Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants I AUGUST MARQUES IRVING FOOTE CHARLES SYDNOR 1 LEON DICKERSON 1 ROBERT GODDIN Iearnest KUHARY Robinson. R. D. Rogcrson. C. Scott. I. M. Serefini. M. R. Sizemorc. W. C. Smoot. J. R. Ursich, C. Watkins. H. a. Weiner. M Young, L. H. Zagalsky, A. Richards. H. W. Robinson. L. T. Romino, D. J. Schwartzwa ' der. F. B. Shaffer, R. F. Sperandeo, J. J. Sprouse, E. M. Taylor. D. C. Taylor. I. E. Williams, R E. Williams, F. J. Zimmerman, J. Sergeants Anderson, C. L. Bradley, J. L. Clipfel, L. C. Dastoli, T. Dennison, J. Elkin, J. E. Flowers, R. H. Goldberger, S. Harrison, R. Izard, R. S. Jacobs. W. L. Kinder, R. A. Bibbee, C. Burford. R. O. Carspecken, H. L. Fisher, P. F. Gardner, W. C. Kemena, E. F. Kime, E. B. BASIC King, H. W. Kutz, H. C. Lamb, L. T. Lang, J. H. LeMasters, H. R. Leonard, J. Maple, C. F. Martin, K. McCoy, J. H. McPheeters, II. D. Monar, J. S. Nelson, G. H. Plovanich, P. P. BASIC II Martin, F. 1 I. Morris, J. II. Nesbitt, W. J. Post, C. L. Pyle. G. R. Reed, J. W. Sandy, W. C. Shumate, M. R. Romine, H. Shaffer. M. L. Shouffier. H. Stroebel, L. Thudium, J. F. Tincher, J. A. Valan, M. J. Vellmes. R. P. Wallace, J. R. White, D. M. Zapol, S. A. Zulkoskl. B. P. Simmons. O. B. Strickler. W. G. Thompson. B. J. Webb, R. M. Wasterman. C. F. Witry. H. J. Wotring, H. W. — 216 A ONTICOLA COMPANY E OSCAR WEBB CLARENCE MIGCINS WILLIAM STERLING Sergeants C riptflin First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Baker. C. H. Beall, R. R. Burnside, H. t. Clark, R. A. Coulter. M. L. Crowther. J. I. Darrah. J. E. Dodd. C. R. EdRell. J. H. Falck. E. L. Hall. W. D. Haught. W. E. Hoferer. M. W. Brown. L. J. Coffman. R. T. Colborn. R. H. Conner, B. G. Da H tje A. A. rty. J. C. R. L. BASIC 1 Lantz, L. E. Lipphardt , J. W. Lyons, W . T. Magee, C T. Marshall, R. Martin, E . H. McMillan, E. C. Moats, F. C. Murray, W, A. Nuzum. J H. H. PcttcnBill R. S. Fowel!. J. E. Richman, C. V. BASIC 11 llauKht, A. P. Hr..dlec. D. R. Ilrnkel. C . H. 1 lolland. L. B. H umphrirs. W T. R. E. Mall. N. I. McKinlry, G. W. Mclnroy, S. W. fOMER LYONS EARL ENGLE CLARENCE JONES MORGAN SPRIGG ' CARTER WITHERS JAMES HILL WILLIAM McCLE LOLIVER RINEHART Ross, J. F. Sheldon, E. F. Sturms, H. E. Strange, J. L. Wagner. H B. White, Herbert While, H. W. While, I. Jr. Wilson. W. B. Wilson. W. L. Woofter. R. A. Wysocki. S. A. Znoy. M. M. McWhorlcr. J. P. Mrllolt. M. Mrssmore, L. E. Shuman, C. A. Slutsky, M. Wnlla Wats J. E. K. S. Williams, W. H. — 2i; MONTICOLA iTyy tW ji: COMPANY F ROY TAGGART HAROLD HERBERT. HARVEY BAILEY Captain First Lieutenants Sergeants Baum garner, A. Bletner. J. K. Bolton. N. Boyers, H. H. Breinig, C. Channell, C. W. Coleman, J. M. Clayton, G. B. Dougherty, B. Downs, W. R. Fletcher, R. H. Gaines, W. P . Gainer, W. P. Anderson, Clair Azur, L. J. Bailey, S. B. Brewer, T. L. Buck, O. D. C:lark, B. H. Comuntzis, P. G. Dulton. H. H. Eiaenberg. R. R. Frame, W. S. BASIC I Hall. P. W. Hamilton. T. W. Hawkins, C. R. Hemington, R. W. Henderson, R. H. Herald, V. A. Hickman. D. Huffman, J. C Johnson, O. W. LaFollette. R. M. Markle. W. O. Muhleman. C E. BASIC II Geringer, B. J. Givens, T. F. Hall, W. L. Hutson, A. Kuykendail. J. P. Leinwand, I. Lyons. V. D. McCIellan. G. O. Morrison, C. R. Moyers, P. S. lOHN DOYLE HARRY BROOKOVER RICHARD EDMUNDSON GEORGE RISHER SAM lAQUlNTA HOLLY HICKMAN ALBERT FRIEND Pilcher, E. S. Remick, E. L. Ripley, R. G. Sellards, L. L. Shafer, C. Trimble, G. V. Walls, G. W. Ward, R. R. White, R. M. Williams, E. L. Wimer, J. W. Woodford, J. B. Zavada, J. E. Rose, C. R. Schweitzer, F. T. Sharpe, B. R. Solenberger, T. M. Sperow, F. T. Spurgeon, B. A. Thomas, E. I. Topper, J. A. Watkins, H. V. Ward, L. Jr. FRANK BROWN JAMES FLETCHER WILLIAM PORTER Sergeants Bilotta, F. A. Bodkin. W. G. Casey. J. W. Casey. J. W. Corey. T. H. Cunnini ham. C. E. DeVault. B. L. Engler. R. B. Gilbert, H. Hughes. J. D. Johnson. D. D. Jones. P. L. Ashworlh. G. Baker. E. M. Ballantyne. R. B. Bochicchio. A. J. Borinsky. A. Brawley. A. V. B. Burk. C. L. Dotson. L . Drinkard. P. B. Feingold. M. M. Hall. J. F. BASIC 1 Kizer. J. O. Lewis. T. W. Lilly. F. A. Malh. P. J. Mazzei. j. A. Mazzei. Jos. W. McCandless. D. R. Miller. H. K, Orr. W. F. Parrish. J. M. Poling. H. B. Pomerantz, J. S. Pyles. R. BASIC II Jones. E. E. Jones. O. L. Glasscock. P. C. Hampton. R. L. Hewitt. E. L. Johnson. E. R. Kahn. E. Karr. W. M. Mansour, V. Mayfield. O. W. McHale. M. A. — 219 — ROBERT TIBBS NORMAN PARSONS LAWRENCE KIRWIN WILLIAM ROBINSON GEORGE HADDOCK ALFRED STORCK Roberts. D. J. Slate. T .A. Sobel. W. G. Stone. W. D. Straw. H. C. Thornton. J. T. Trahern. J. W. Viars. G. R. Ward. F. A. Ward. F. A. Wilson. F. M. Zimmerman. Vt ' . E. Parker. F. F. Pcrilman. W. Richncr. T. B. Rose. I. Sutton. D. V. D. Sawyers. F. W. Sleeth. C. R. Sleeth. C. K. Stuart. D. S. Saunders. K. M. Woodhull. R B. MONTI COL A j COMPANY H GEORGE EMRICK BERNARD BLICKMAN IRWIN EISEN Sergeants Coffman, F. H. Crist, J. G. Deusenberry, E. Evans, H. A. Farmer, G. O. Ferris, J. T. Gregory, H. D. Haines, R. W. Harper, R. L. Healy, J. A. Henry F. Anderson, P. H. Barrett, S. J. Bock. E. S. Crisler, H. L. Uavis, J. B. Dorsey, L. E. ' esenmeier, G. A. Ford yce, H. J. Geppert, W. H. Grittlth, S. D. Herd, C. T. BASIC I Hereford, H. A. Hinkel, A. M. Hodges, D. T. Homburg, J. W. Klein, J. 1. Lambie, R. A. Levenson, J. McCracken, J. R. Morris, J. R. Nemeth, J. G. Pallota, F. D. Pence, W. L. BASIC II Hesen, W. J. Hoenig, H. H. Hoffa, J. W. Kerns, T. E. Kopp, R. A. Maclin, L. J. Ma Mathl. Miller Moore L-1, M. J. T. S. Odell, C. B. Penn, S. E. Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant CHARLES STAATS RICHARD TIBBS HENRY D. REED R. W. RIDDLEBERGER SAVA RADIVOJEVIC CHARLES ADKINS H. E. MARTIN Peraino, C. L. Riffey, M. W. Rine, E. C. Rosen, E. A. Shaffer, H. C. Summers, R. R. Walker, H. G. Waston, E. R. Wolverton, H. L, Wr.ght. K. M. Young, 1 1. Polan, M. Roberts, E. E. Schmeichel, E. D. Sheppard, W. C. Southern, J. C. Strain, G. W. [ icrney, K. Wh.te. Harold B. Whiteley, J. M. Wi C. C. ig, C. M. I-IV) - . MONTlCOLA COMPANY 1 CHARLES STEWART . , . fP ' ' EDWARD MICGS - F.r.t L.eu.enan. EDWIN BARTRUCG. BENNETT WHITE Second L.u.n.n., 1 BERT BRADFORD MALCOLM ARNOLD SerReant. I RICHARD CAMERON BERNARD MOORE [l USSELL CALLAWAY BASIC I A. ; VL ' Homer. J. D. C. Ryan, R. W. Abruzzmo S W. KeTnedyP. M. S.pkowsl.c. B. E. B nn.T ' R ■ R ' Kessler. ' R. J. S.rbe. W. T. Bonner, K. K. 3, , Carpenter, E. K. !; ' ij  i SmitK H M (■ Uk„„ H 1 Kramer, H. M. Smith, n. ivi. Cubbon, H. L. McCork ' e J. B. Sowers, J. M. Davisson, J. G. ; u R Steele P n A„ ,..!,. C K McHenry B. X- ,, V. ,- UeAn jflis, V-. c. ' Tnlbott R C. ' p - a-p ' Id.o ' yo.o. N. Wnion, L W Go etz, J E. R d««ay, J. R. .- ' ' -- Golden, L BASIC II „ , R T Howard, Z. M. Murray, W J. Bandi, K. I. Nuzum, D. C. Brown, C W. fc,; T D Parr:o.t, W. W. Brown, H. A. Koontz, 1 . U. H,„mp.ano, J. J. ru _„ A S Landron, U. I, . ■ ii, i- Chenn, A. 3. „ 11 R Pritchard. W. O. iJ-n. W, H, YT, • H h ' R.chey, R. M. D.llon, D. R. LoA: ]: F « ' ddl ' H. G. Fox, I • ■ ,. . '  « A Robinson, B. C. ' ' • N. H. . rl u ■ . I Vurner J. W. 1- 1 r McC lauuherty. J. vurner, j. . FrTcTMG McConUey. D. J. ' ' r. ' ' i « hricn, ivi-  -«• .., 11 W.i ker, J. W. Goff. W. H. Merryman, U. H .••_l ' |j - J. q Ho ue, H. B. 221 MONTI COL A COMPANY C, SECOND REGIMENT SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1904 Captain JAMES H. BREWSTER JR. First Lieutenant H. WILLIAM LARGENT Second Lieutenant CHARLES S. HOULT Sergeant - JOHN M. ADKINS Sentinel GEORGE H. HEALEY Chaplain DR. W. E. BROOKS Associate Members Major H. H. Fletcher Captain S. C. Whipple Lieut. P. N. Strong Captain K. F. Hanst Lieut. S. E. Whitesides Jr. Lieut. E. P. Adams Actives Adkins, John M. Largent H. William Rinehart, Bernard F. Barbers, George F. LeFevre, Otho B. Ruck, William H. Brewster, James H. Jr. Leiphart, Charles D. Schrader, Henry S. Brown, Leland D. I. yon John D. Simpson, James L. Cunningham, George R. McCaskey, Ambrose E. Jr. Stewart, Charles F. Fletcher, James J. McCormick, Charles J. Swing, Leonard C. Healey, George H. Malone, Lee F. Taggart, Roy M. Higgins, Clarence E. Maust, A. Arthur Unger, William H. Higgs, Edward H. Morgan, S. Cree Vannoy, Paul M. Hilliard, Robert C. Nuzum, James R. Jr. Webb, Henderson O. Jr. Hoult, Charles S. Rannel ' s, William B. White, Bennett S. Jr. Johnson, Paul J. Wiles, Isaiah A. Pledges Bartrug, Edwin M. Grow, William C. Riddleberger, R. W. Bradford, Bert Jr. Hall, Adrian H. Smoot, George W. Callaway, Russel D. Herod, Lyle E. Staub, William S. Dickerson, Leon A. Hill, James H Stidger, Howe C. Uoyle, John E. Lyons, Omer P. Summerfield, Ellison S. Edmondson, Richard E. McCue, William P. Sydnor, C. Williams Jr. Engle, Earl L. Marques, August A. Tibbs, Richard B. Foote, C. Irving Patterson, Robert C. Withers, Carter B. Pride, George W. MONTICOLA MONTI COL A BLACKGUARD FUSILEERS Founded at Camp Knox, Ky. 1927 Motto— Mark 96-97-98-99 and too Colors Black and B ' ue Flowers Mops and Brooms Officers LELAND D. BROWN GEORGE CUNNINGHAM GEORGE BARBERS . Lieut. Sterling E. Whitesides Kernul __ Majur Fledge Master Honorary Members M embers George Barbers Dick Bias Bernard Blickman B. G. Brand Jim Brewster Iceland Brown Runt Callow ay George Cunningham Leon Dickerson G. W. Emerick Jack Fletcher Irving Foote Dave Geddes Sleepy Glenn Chubby Goff George Healey Bob Milliard Charles Hoult Byron King Bill Largent Chink Layman Otho LeFevre Bill Machesney Gus Marques Art Maust Azel Meadows Lieut. E. F. Ada Von Michael Bill Moore Cree Morgan Jim Nuzum N. W. Parsons Bob Patterson John Porter L. M. Reed Bill Ruck Henry Schrader Charles Staats I lowe Stidger Dick Tibba MONTICOLA RED DRAGON CASTELIERS Founded at West Virginia University 1930 Colors Red and White Flowers Hop Blossom OFFICERS WILLIAM B. RANNELLS President WILLIAM H. STERLING Vice President GEORGE H. UNGER Sergeant at Arms HONORARY MEMBERS Lt. P. N. Strong Capl. S. C. Whipple ACTIVES H. G. Martin W. H. Sterling P. J. Johnson R. M. Tagi;art W, H. Llnizer P. M. Vannoy G. W. Pride M. T. Stewart W. B. Rannells D. H. Way C. E. Miggins W. S. Slaub O. R. Higgins C. F. Stewart A. C. McCaskey G. E. Hervey E. G. Rodgers O. R. Lyons A. H. Hall J. A. Lorant C. J. Simpson Edwin Baitrugg W. S. Martin E. L. Englr R. E. Edmundson W. C. Grow Lawrence Hall H. B. Hickman C. R. Jones L. P. Kirwin H. W. Markley W. P. McCue O. N. Rinehart C. B. Withers _C. R. Snaith M. L. Sprigg Glenn Ash worth Henry L. Carspecken Pete G. Comuntzis Leo Dotson M. J. Drobeck Ben J. Geringer Carroll H. Henkel Robert A. Kopp Ellis Lea Fred H. Martin Wilbur L. Masonheinier Lindsey E. Messmore John Morris Russell H. Pealzgraf Floyd B. Schwartzwalder Dennis F. Scott Loyal B. Swick William A. Sanders ROWAN RIFLES Jack W. Walker Harold B. White Eugene O. Wright S. B. Bailey J. L. Bitonti A. B. Brawley R. S. Latham B. J. McConkey D. G. Nuzum W. W. Parriott Claude Pritchard G. D. Schaeffer R. F. Shaffer W. C. Sheppard H. V. Watkins C. C. Wise F. K. Ammor Jack W. Walker A. J. Bochiccio W. C. Whorter M. Mellott C. M. Ware DeWitt White R, B. Woodhall C. U. Ashworth D. F. Cope W. S. Frame W. L. Hall R. E. Humphries J. P. Kuykendall W. T. Lee D. H. Lowe S. W. Mclnroy C. R. Morrison Frank F. Parker MONT I COL A Organizations MONTICOLA liuicx to Or ani .atinns NATIONAL FRATERNITILS Interfraternity Council 232 Phi Kappa Psi 234 Phi Sigma Kappa 2 36 Sigma Chi 238 Phi Kappa Sigma 240 Kappa Alpha 242 Beta Theta Pi 244 Delta Tail Delta 246 Sigma Phi Epsilon 248 Sigma Nu 230 Kappa Sigma 252 Theta Chi 254 Pi Lambda Phi 256 Tau Kappa Epsilon 258 Alpha Gamma Rho 260 Pi Kappa Alpha 262 Alpha Phi Delta 264 Phi Delta Theta 266 Phi Sigma Delta 268 Phi Kappa Tau 270 Phi Alpha 272 Pi Alpha Phi 274 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Tau Delta Theta 2 76 Delta Kappa Psi 280 Kappa Mu 280 SORORITIES Pan Hellenic Association 284 Alpha Xi Delta 286 Chi Omega 288 Kappa Kappa Gamma 290 l i Beta Phi 292 Delta Gamma 294 Alpha Delta Pi 296 Phi Mu 298 Alpha Phi 300 Gamma Phi Beta 302 Pi Tau Delta 304 iWONTICOLA Honoraries Torch and Serpent 308 Y. W. C. A 310 Tau Beta Pi 312 Beta Pi Theta 314 Sphinx 316 Rhododendron 3 1 8 Kappa Phi 320 Dramatic Club 322 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 324 Eta Sigma Phi 326 Chi Sigma Delta 328 Alpha Zeta 330 Delta Sigma Rho 332 Mortar Board 334 Phi Beta Pi 336 Phi Upsilon Omicron 338 Fi Bater Capper 340 Mountain 342 English Club 344 Medical Seniors 346 Westminster Foundation 348 Phi Chi Delta 349 M. P. Student Group 350 FUATi:UiNlTIJ :S MONTlCOLA INFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President MORGAN V. MARTIN Vice President WILLIAM LARGENT Secretary RALPH W. WELCH Treasurer ' . HOWARD BOGGESS Members Phi Kappa Psi Malcolm J. Lowe Phi Sigma Kappa William Largent Sigma Chi Harold Neff Phi Kappa Sigma Robert Hilliard Kappa Alpha Frank Smoot Beta Theta Pi Paul Myers Delta Tau Delta Howard Boggess Sigma Phi Epsilon William Johnson Kappa Sigma Duncan Kennedy Sigma Nu Henry Snyder Theta Chi - . Harry Hesse Tau Kappa Epsilon Allison Fitiro Alpha Gamma Rho Ralph W. Welch Pi Kappa Alpha Morgan V. Martin Phi Delta Theta George Ratcliffe Phi Kappa Tau Floyd Ingram Pi Kappiv Phi Edward Higgs 232 — A ONTICOLA — 233 MONTICOLA I PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson Coilege in 1852 Colors — Red and Green Flower Jacqminot Rose V EST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Estanlished 1890 Harlan Selby Bradford Laidley Louis Caldwell Charles Hodges William Glasscock Walter Vickers Steele Trotter Joseph Buchanan Dr. E. H. Vickers Dr. Madison Slathers Dr. Allen W. Porterfield James Coston I yle Jones James Brewster Malcolm Lowe Ralph Jones lohn Wilson John Clifford Grover Smith Thomas Hite Kaden Tierney Robert Kopp William H. Markwood Jacob H. Edgell Robert Ballantyne Fred Henry Russel Cracraft Fratres in Urbe Jack Moore Robert Chrisman David Courtney, Jr. Joseph Courtney, Jr. James Fitch Gilbert Miller Phihp Cochran Robert Brock Fratres in Facultate Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. Lloyd L. Friend Dr. Kenneth Wood Fratres in Universitate Seniors Charles Hart Eugene Beardsley Henry Schrader David Jacobs Juniors John Tyler George Slathers Richard Currence Sophomore Carrol Kenkel William Parriott Freshmen Willard White Raymond Riddleberger Pledges John Wallace Thomas Lewis Robert Donley Hale Posten Morton Gregg .Alex. Robb Robert Wilbourn James Trotter Da ' id Reger Wilton Davis Dr. Forrest Stemple Dr. Nat Frame John Kilmer Robert Lowe Harry Davidson James Coleman Robb Cramer William Foster Herbert Crisler John Parrish Samuel Clark Charles Manning 234 — Paul Jones Jack Hoblitzell WONTICOLA Founded 1891 Frank L. Bowman Floyd G. Devaughn William Hunt Frank B. Kunst Lucien Lyall David C. Reay Terence D. Stewart Prescott C. White Prof. J. B. Grumbein Dean C. R. Jones W. B. King Prof. Syndey Maynard Frank Jamison Alfred Neely Fdw ard Vacheressc Edwin Bartrug Robert Hamilton Edward Heck Dana Garden Charles Westerman Francis Davis Henry Carspecken Connell Condry Clyde Burke Fred Barnett Robert Clark Gordon Eraser Wilbur Lyons Donald Roberts Bennett While PHI SIGMA KAPPA at Massachusetts Agricultural Colors — Silver and Magenta Flower — Carnation DELTA CAPTER Established February 24 Fratres in Urbe Dr. Arthur L. Bowers Robert W. Fisher Dr. Brindley John John B. Latterner Thomas W. Nale Adolph M. Snyder Dr. Benj. M. Stout Dennis Willis Fratres in Facultate Prof. R. L. Morris Dr. S. J. Morris Prof. L. H. Taylor Prof. B. S. White Fratres in Universitate Seniors Robert LaFollette Paul Garrison William Largent Boyd Dotson James LaFollette College 1873 Robert H. Boyers David C. Garrison Dr. Benj. C. Johns Cassius M. Lemley Dr. Donald B. Post Edgar B. Stewart W. M. Strawn Frank R. Yoke Edward Vac her esse Capt. S. C. Whipple D. M. Willis F. Roy Yoke Juniors Phillip Simms Dana Bartlett Sophomores Fred Sawyers Earl Jennings John Morris Pledges Earl NefT Warren Bodkins Argil Czigan William Neely Frank Harrison William Williams Eugene Craig Edward Crowder Evans Stealey Robert Ryland Clyde Smith Charles Furbee Ned Ragland Lawrence Plaster Sidney Goad Denny Patterson Claude Davisson John Douglass Leo Dotson John South Neil Bolton 1 loyl Dean William Karr Keith Pickens William Wilson Jake Huffman MONTICOLA Donald Lazzelle Robert White John Sanders W. p. McCue John G. Zevely James L. Hanford Chauncey M. Price Dr. A. L. Darby Vernon Parry S. S. Jacob J. N. Simpson G. W. Merncks R. Swan M. A. Bogue C. B. White O. D. Ballard C. T. Herd SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami Cniversily, 1855 Colors — Sky Blue and Gold Flower White Rose MU MU CHAPTER Established 1895 Fratres in Urbe Stanley Cox Wayne Cox Frank Cox I. Grant Lazzelle Isaac VanVcorhis James P. Baker Karl W. Smith Glenn M. Ney Fratres in Facultate Dr. L. D. Arnett Kenneth Hanson Fratres in Universitate Seniors H. C. Jenkins C. E. Wilmoth C. V. Wildt Juniors J. A. MrWhorter M. Meredith I I. J. Marker C. S. Horner C. Hawke Sophomores R. W. Emerson John Tait Howard L. Swisher Paul Price John A. Dllle Dorsey Brannen D. L. Brown A. J. Tait Prof. T. E. Enni Clifford Snider V. W. Gordon G. L. Ballard H. H. Nef? J. S. Hyer W. R. Sonderman W. H. Gerwig B. T. Pipes R. R. Martin Pledges MONTICOLA MONTICOLA PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Colors Black and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER J. R. Blackburn J. L. Hatfield L. E. Cole W. E. Reed Jr. E. K. Morice Harry O. Cole Robert C. Hilliard Ralph M. Hartman Cyru3 S. Kump Marion K. Cunningham Paul J. OTarrell John P. Poling Edwin J. Shore Lloyd J. Brown James Copeman Denny F. Scott Karl W. Channel! William A. Murry Established 1896 Fratres in Urbe C. T. Neff Samuel G. Chadv ick W. O. Orr L. G. Hunter J. R. Fredlock Fratres in Universilate Seniors James K. Scott Francis P. Warder Alfred S. Brady Fred H. Lardin Jr. Juniors Marvin T. Stewart Peter H. Steenbergen William S. Staub Sophomores John W. Hoffa Albert K. Lewis Freshmen Ralph M. White Pledge John F. Cooke Eugene Gunning Albert Shumann Harry J. Zeveley Edward G. Donley James J. Peter Jr. Edward F. Clark Ernest G. Bias Donald P. Habig Vaughn W. Kerr John L. Towler Felix E. Westwood David L. Brown Virgil F. Phillips Chester A. Shuman Gail G. Phillips John F. Thudium Edgar L. Williams A ONTICOLA KAPPA ALPHA Southern Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors — Crimson and Old Gold Flowers Red Rose and Magnolia ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1897 Thomas R. Dille H. L. Eckhart Judge C. C. Baker Dr. Robert A. Armstrong Fratres in Urbe William Scherr D. D. Richards J. P. Vandevort Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitale Roy O. Hall James Moreland James E. DlUo Richard C. Bishop Albert J. Blair Russell Callaway Richard Edmondson Abram Hale Paul Hudgins F oyd Long Henry Weisner Edgar I loward Donald Lough Stanby Power Mullen Connell Ross McCracken Carl Walker Frank Smoot Willis C. Tucker Juniors Meredith Martin Henry Merryman Thurl Proudfoot Luther Reed Douglas Shipley Homer White Sophom ores Watson Pritchard Robert Richey Fred Sweitzer George Fesennieier Robert Woodhull Freshmen Joseph McCoy Pledges Kenneth Wright George D Wilson George Smoot Edward Storck William Sydnor Verle Virkers William Waggoner Roy Williams Wilbur Sortet Floyd Schwartzwalder Ewen Taylor Jack Loehr Clarence Spitznogle R. E. Talbott L. M. Orr W. T. Booher George Randall N. C. Burdette Dr. A. M. Reese J. K. Chase J. T. S. haub C. D. Thomas C. E. Watkins R. R. Hale R. S. Latham A. H. Watkins S, D. Griffith W. C. Grow Albert Hinkle C. B. Snaith H. V. Ford Alvin Bailey C. R. Bush Founded at Miami Universsity, 1839 Colors — Pale Blue and Pink BETA PSI CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe R. E. Davis Melville Stevifart G. H. Perry W. S. Downs W. B. Madeira Fratres in Facultale Prof. Leo Carlin W. H. Kendrick Fratres in Universi ate Seniors Azel Meeidows Jr. J. R. Wacdell H. C. Levis J. W. Barnard Juniors R. L. Waddell J. M. Davis O. J. Coudoux Sophomores 11. G. Hunter Pledges Richard Downs Howard Carter 1 loyd Matson J. G. Davisson Rex Talbott Vance Johnson J. B. Lorentz Matthcv Archdeacon Dr. C. B. Pride George Barnard Roscoe Posten Hubert C. Howard J. C. Southern J. B. Shepherd O. P. Myers N. B. Wilson W. E. Doll H. C. Fleming T. S. Stone J. B. Davis E. R. Johnson George Burkley J. B. Woodford W. G. Tetrick Paul Rice Henry He reford - 244 WONTICOLA John R. Adkins T. B. Arbogast Wm. S. John W. F. Holland F. P. Corbin Paul McKeel Raymond Kerr Lemuel Johns James R. Hare H. B. Bog esa L. D. Brown J. H. Fahey M. L. Holland L. B. Brown W. H. Geppert J. G. Henderson E. Back E. Boggeas J. Kizer P. Hood DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany Coliege, 1859 Colors Purple, White and Cold Flower Pansy GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe Dr. Charles Bray James Reed Neal Rumsoy Leroy B. Miller Lester Buinside C. A. Gibbons T. N. Stewart Albert Scott C. M. Bolton Fratres in Facultate Samuel J. Williamson Fratres in Universitate Seniors W. H. Hanes C, S. Hou!t A. E. Jackson Juniors Sophomores T. S. Moore Freshmen E. Muhlcman W. Pattison J. Ross G. K. Simmons F. F. Corbin Jr. Stanley Simpson E. B. Stewart Carl Crawford Rev. M. S. Collin Ralph Harris W. H. Howe ' l Roswcll Reid Pledges Henry Higginbotham G. L. Johnson James Nuzum S. V. Scott E. L. Taylor W. B. Ricketts D. V. Sutton R. Scott E. Wright J. Thornton W. Walker H. McGuire H. Smith MONTI COL A Dr. B. F. Heiskell L. M. Stoops Paul O. Summers G. W. Grow J. Fred Browning L. H. MUls J. H. Bowlen H. A. Lewis R. R. Raese W. A. Schweitzer J. B. Wallace F. R. Heihle J. W. Hessen C. E. Seibert E. C. Baker Charles Zirbs Charles Anderson Charles Currie Walter Pal ' .er SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors — Purple and Red Flowers — Rose and Viclet BETA CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe Peter Easterday Ted Nixon Dr. Barney Johnson Wm. N. Dunn Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Seniors F. F. Riley W. E. Holy Juniors R. M. Ross Isaac Lewis S. J. Pearsall J M. Whitely A. C. Gwynne J. L. Teaw:irden Sophomores R. E. Gandee W. M. White I. H. Kennedy M. C. DeVol Freshmen Arthur 1 .iton Pledges Paul Steele John Goetz Hugh Whitehair Dr. J. F. Pierce Joseph Bier Miles Cobun Stephen Harrick Marshall Glenn Delbert H. Noel Trent Estep J. H. Fletcher S. J. Jacobs R. E. Baumgavner D. M. Geddes C. i ' !. Lemley E. E. Roberts C. C. Camp J. 5. Bassitt Carl Fadelye Ulysses Riley Ben Graham J. L. Baumgarner — 24S MONTlCOLA« Grorse A. Shipman Charles hi. Ambler H. P. Snydor F. W. Glenn li. Bradford Jr. J. E. Doyle R. E. Walker H. M. Brawley J. F. Burdett J. McClaugherty R. Chnfin C. G. Deems J. R. Goodby R. Bailey J. Campbell H. Carpenter D. E. Cuppett Jr. D. Diinkard SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Colors — Black, white and Gold Flowers White Rose GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1904 Fralres in Urbe 1 lerbert McMillan Fratres in Facu ' tate Porter Hardman Claude Spiker George Colebank Fratres in Universitate Seniors j. H. Byrnsides J. T. .Adams Juniors R. V. Drinkard H. L. McMillan Sopnomores P. M. Snyder A. Brawley T. D. Koontz C. R. Morrison E. E. Jones Freshmen P. Ewing H. Fleming 1 . Garrett M. W. Hoferer Ira E. Rodccrs Charles T. Tallman E. B. Allison C. Hubbard H. F. Welch C, T. Wolte J. J. Weissenburger W. B. McCulla W. J. Ulrich J. V, White K. Miller C. l-?ichman W. Robinson W. Miller R. Rogers B. A. Spungeon I. Walker r. Wilson MONTI COL A E. C. Andrews D. A. Christopher H. R. Cokely J. B. Cottle S. W. Cottle West Hardy C. E. Howard Dr. A. J. Dadisman J. M. Brand T. C. Carrico F. H. Crago G. R. Cunningham J. B. Baker J. R. Chambers F. M. Coombs H. B. Grow Fr nk Clash W. T. Hughes W. H. Bronson M. J. Drobeck I. F. Fox II. II. Boyers E. K. Carpenter KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Colors — Scarlet, Green and White Flower Lily of the Valley GAMMA PH! CHAPTER Established 1918 Fratres in Urbe R. H. Jarvis C. R. Kessel W. H. Malorie A. M. Miller C. D. Minor David McQueen Fratres in Facultate O. R. Ford L. D. Hayes Fratres in Universilate Seniors W. T. Emblem G. H. Hall E. L. Harris J. W. Hash Juniors C. L, Ihlenleld T. H. Johnson G. B. Joseph D. C. Kennedy F. M. Loush Sophomores N. H. Fox D. 1.. Henry D. B. Jone.s Freshmen P. N. Burk Pledges R. A. Elliott W. H. Geisel W. S. Price Clarence Roby H. K. Rowley J. G. Shilling L. C. Shriver J. C. Smith M. L. Wilson C. R. Orton E. W. Kay H. N. Lang E. F. Miller D. H. Robinson D. L. Mahanna P. H. Martin J. C. Owens R. P. Reed M. L. Sprigg A. R. Stork E. F. Kemena 1.. B. Mackey II. B. White E. 1.. Falck W. D. Stone MONTlCOLA MONTI COLA Blair Blackburn Benjamin Reader Paul Sommers George Farmer William Callahan Camden Eakle Harry Hesse Paul Hidd Hell Lichliter Howard Mulligan Ben Exley Louis Stroebrl William Riffe THETA CHI Founded at Norwich College 1856 Colors — Red and White Fiower — Red Carnation ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Urbe Paul Olear Leon Dickinson Dr. W. H. Cozad Ash ford Ayers Fratre in Facultate K. C. Westover Fratres in Universitate Seniors William Haslam William Willeson Grove Moler William Rannells Juniors David Parshall John Porter Sophomore Wi ' liam Lee Ellison Messmore Freshmen Ra!ph Remington Ralph Doll Pledges Joseph H. Sundairom H. D. Nestor Frank Hayhurst John Walker Frank Hereford William Sterling John Whitlock John M. Moore Howe Stidgei Vental Waggoner Joseph Kayuha Edward Schmeical el Da Nuz MONTI COL A PI LAMBDA PHI Founded at Ya!e University, 1895 Colors — Purple and Gold WEST VIRGINIA MU CHAPTER Established 1922 Fratre in Urbe Milton S. Gessner Fratres in Universitate Seniors Sam R. Brownstein Joe B. Herskovitz Henry Baum David Ginsberg Eddie Baker Arnold L. Adelson Stanley Epstein Mortimer Rosenberg Sidney j. Kwass Lewis Medvin Juniors Charles Grossman Sophomores Ben Geringer Pledges Sidney Gottlieb Woodrow Hiller Sidney J. Schatz A. Bernard Sclove Herbert J. Jubilier Marvin !. Manuel Irving Leinwand David Herskovitz Sidney Melnicoff John A. Platz MONTICOLA ' MONTI COL A Leland F. Booth Clarence J. Koontz Charles H. Hartley James Preston Engle John Kranaskaa J. W. Zwicker A. E. Fittro Clarence Jones Robert J. Munchmeyer Russell PfalsRrafF Harold Walker F rancis Shafer Edward Bowlby Homer Fizer John Shaffer TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Colors Cherrey and Red Flower Red Carnation RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Fratres in Urbe Leland C. Shriver Owen R. Gates Fratres in Facultate John D. Barnhart Fratres in Universilate Seniors John S. Merritt Howard F. Johnston Juniors Eugene J. Null Eugene J. Powell Okey B. Spang!er Sophomores Maynard S. Shumate Pledges Robert Douthat Joe Berdine Earle Sprouse Gilbert Peters Harry Sturms Gerald Llewlyan Luther S. Hartley R. S. Wright French Hyre Vernon OfFut Leonard Strickland Bernard Rinehart Richard G. Repair James O, Stephan Carter B. Withers Oliver Rinehart Thomas Kerns George Harmon Claude Prichard Robert Summers Samuel Oles MONTICOLA ' — 259 - MONTICOLA p. C. Bennett E. L. Core H. O. Henderson M. B. Hoffman E. A. Auld Ira Gould Jr. R. R. Robinson Claude Prunty R. C. 5heppard W. E, Bell B. H. Clark Carson Brown E. D. Hildreth B. G. Robinson Robert Webb Hubert Walkins Harry Webb James I lichU- James Mirkl ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Colors Dark Green and Gold Flower Pink Rose ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Urbe Fi-atres in I acultate E. A. Livesay J. H. Lonywell Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry Trelogan Perry Wickline Fred Coull James Andrews James Ferry Juniors H. H. Huff Hughie Lowe Ralph Welch Sophomores M. S. Rapp Joe Varner Freshmen P.edges Ernest Ward Robert Ward Donley Patton J. A. Sturm R. L. Mason W. C. Schnopp P. D. Strausbaugh Wil iam Ligon A. VanLnndingham Ira Duncan George Sharpe Ward Sharpe Ernest Wotring Robert Goddin Leonard Hawkins Charles Allen Arnold Hutson Junior Hogue I larlan I loguc James Blttner Jack Hutcheson R. Hudkins MONTICOLA MONTICOLA M. J. Malamphy A. H. Forman Morgan V. Mortin Walter F. Johnston Charles E. Tonry W. Karl Graham Robert Caddock Edward H. Cubbon Donald G. Edwards Kinsey Dillon Addis Casey Stanley Abruzzino Towers W. I lamilton Edward Camp Ralph C. Cooke Harry L. Cubbon PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia Colors Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established 1904 Re-established 1925 Fralres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate President John R. Turner Fratres in Universitate Seniors F. Evan Par rack Charles D. Flowers Laurence Edwards John Dorr Juniors Victor St. Clair Monteith Samuel F. Hammer James F. Holt S. A. Beerbow er Sophomores Carol Swindlre J. D. G. Homer Freshmen C ' arence LeDoux Wm. H. Klug Pledges Corwin Mal ' ory Don R. McCandless James C. Powell Wm. Tomlinson W. E. Paul J. v. Hopkins S. Cree Morgan J. W. MacChesney Orville Lightizer Earl L. Engle Paul V. GraKar Wm. B. Laing Hill Hugh R. McPhail James A. Tichner R.-X Pyles Richard Roby Earl Martin A ONTICOLA W. G. Bufano I. J. Catapano P. Camiletti Fred Landolphi J. J. Chiavetti G. L. D ' Agostino R. F. DeMarco M. Hando Frank S. Bclota Pal Mol ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded at Syracuse University 1912 Colors— Purp!e and White Flower Pink Carnation PI CHAPTER Established 1925 Fratres in Urbe Frank Lcpera Fratres in Universitate Seniors D. Piampiano ' M. E. Conti Martin Farinetti A. H. Imbro Juniors J f iampiano J. Mallamo 3. laqunta Sophomore D. J. Romino Freshmen Anthony Papaleo Pledges Jospph D ' Agostino Joseph Romino Sperandeo A. Morello J. Tine veil C. Sergi L. Ferrara Fred Bisceglia Theodore Dastoli A. J. Bocchichio — 264 A ONTICOLA A ONTICOLA Paul Topper Robert J. Ashworth Joe T. Heatherman Joe H. Balthis George Hatfield David G. Lilly Harry H. Stunkard Clayton F. Hunnings Charles V. Ashworth N. Howard Rogers Charles F. Stevenson Ralph H. Colborn PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors — Argent and Azure Flower White Carnation V EST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1927 Fratres in Urbe Lowell Ludwig Merle Wright Fratre in Facultate Dr. Robert C. Colwell Fratres in Universitate Seniors George H. Healey James W. Harris B. Fred Hill James S. Love Juniors James E. Seville Paul W. Shore Ellison Summer field John H. Kiester Everett B. Wray Sophonriores Orrcn L. Jones Robert T. Bandi Pledges Fred Coyer George J. Ratcliffe Paul T. Meyers James J. Fletcher Elmer G. May Ross Ludwig John S. Gaynor J. Dudley Brown Owen A. Groves J. Morrison Brown Arthur E. Walker Charles Dent MOlslTlCOLA MONTICOLA y J. Basman L. R. Bush J. Cohen L. Cooper PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded at Columbia University 1910 Colors — Purple and White Flower Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1927 Fratres in Urbe Samson S. Finn Fratres in Universitate Seniors A. S. Fisher L. M. Forman M. H. Golden J. Katz A. S. Margolin Juniors C. G. Polan H. K, Polen H. Szanger M. S. Waxman MONTI COLA i w L. Smith I,. M. Board c. A. Bowers F. M. Brown R. L. Curtis F. A. Ingram J. A. Altizer W L Cottle W M . Corwin K. R. Bourne H. L. Darnall Nevin Hoy Gl en Baker B. L, DeVault Jr. PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at IVIianu University 1906 Colors Old Gold and Harvard Red Flower Red Carnation ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratre in Facultate Dana Wells Fratres in Universitate Graduates Robert Conn Seniors P. C. Gates W. A. Glover George Koch Roy D. Koch O. B. LeFevre S. A. Wilmoth Juniors W. H. Darnall G. E. Hervey Sophomores Howard Leedy M. A. McHale Marion McDowell Freshmen J. H. Lang Pledges D. B. Foresman David Kerr C. A. McClelland J. D. Lyon W. S. Miller J. R. Nottingham R. C. Warder R. D. Riffe E. F. Kuhary R. E. Monack Otto Veach F. E. Polen Thomas Prentice L. T. Taylor James R. Leonard  MONTICOLA PHI ALPHA Founded at George Washington University 1914 Colors Crimson and Blue ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratre in Urbe Char!es Lyons Fratres in Universitate Seniors Israel Hark Bernard M. Blickman [ lerman B. Levensohn Emanuel Kahn Julius 1. Klein Isaac Sloan Sam A. Zapel Gus D. Goldburt Siymund E. Weiner Juniors Martimer Schofield Sophomores William R. Perilman Meyer Feingold Freshmen Harold J. Megibow Pledfjes I larold 1 1. Hoenig Harold L. Herbert Erwin T. Eisen Maurice Weiss Irving M. Rose Jack S. Pomerantz Caster Abramson Abe J. Perilman AONTICOLA MONTICOLA Dr. J. E. Winter PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston 1904 Colors Gold and White Flower Red Rose ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Fratre in Urbe James Winter Fratres in Facultate Edwin C. Jones Fratres in Universitile Jefferson Fordham Day W. Fitzsimmons John M. Adkins Ellia A. Bradley Charles W. Hill Paul F. Fisher Donald R. Headlee Robert L. Marper Howard G. Martin Walter W, Murrill Juniors Edward H. Higgs August A. Marques Sophomores Edward B. Kime W. L. Masonhcimer Pledges Ralph S. Izard John 1.. Bradley Charles F. Stewart Edward G. Rofjers Jack K. Shipnian Clarence W. Minear Linwood H. Young Paul S. Moyers Charles M. Y oung TAU DELTA THETA Founded at West Virginia Unversity 1919 Colors — Blue and White Flower — Chrysanthemum E. E. Ham stead George Goodwin Paul Dobbins Harley Burton Herman DeVol Dale Irons Howard Ashburn Fratres in Urbe E. L. Smith j. E. Craig Fred Simon Fratres in Univei-sitate Seniors Dana Fa rns worth Donald Musgrave G. P. Dorr A. !.. P. Schmeichel Homer Smith Carl Post French Board Harold Unger Marvin Snyder James Gaal William Sandy I .yda Hyer Earl Richman Harry O ' Brien Ambrose McCaskey Wayne Martin Sopnomores Pledges Oliver Johnson Edward Bennett Wayne Hough Claude Price Brooks McHenry George Boyle Gordon Strain ' AONTICOLA A ONTICOLA Herchel E. Henry Harry E. Stone Wm. A. Thornhill Payne Brown Everett L. Dodpe DELTA KAPPA PSI Founded at West Virginia University 1923 Colors — Maroon and White Flower — White Carnation Fratres in Urbe Kcrmit Mason Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universilale Seniors Ward D. Stone Forrest Roles Lee Malonc Wilbur D. Hall D. W. Bourne J. R. Cresswell Creed Malonc Harry M. Chenoweth Edward J. Loy C. Irving Foote Richard B. Tihbs Norman W. Parson Beaumont Thomas Brooks Daugherty Harold D. Gregory Hansel B. Poling Maywood Sutton James H. Thornbury Sophomores I lar ry G. Straw 1 larold Parsons Freshmen James D. Hughes John T. Moore Pledges J. Irving Crow ther Gene F. Elmore Vaughn Michael Harold V. Locker Dwight A. Dodge Richard McNnmara Dennis K. Scott Edwin S. Pilcher Edmond C. Leonhart MONTICOLA — 279 ;|Sii=i MONTlCOLA Patrick J. Gainor Alex Diksa Walter A. Durkin James Donlan Paul E. Erb Joseph C. McCann Arch Dawson William Murray KAPPA MU Founded at West Virginia University 1928 Colors Orange and Black Flower White Rose Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Seniors Raymond Duffy Don E. Moran Wm. J. Moore Juniors L. P. Kirwin Paul Gessler E. J. Niehaus Sophomores William A. Plate Pledges William Ouda Paul Neckoranec Wm. J. O ' Farrel Thoniris h . Manion Charles J. O ' Leary Norbert Ruziska Frank Vodopevic Henry J. Witry Stanley IClyza Herman Wagner A ONTICOLA SORORlTll .S ■ i AONTICOLA PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ELOISE KERR . . President MARJORIE KING Vice-President MARY ELLEN WEIGHTMAN . .. Secretary LOUISE FRAZIER Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta Louise Carney Marjorie King Pi Beta Phi Mary Ellen Weightman Bertha Handlan Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Bottonie Jeanette Brooks Delta Gamma Eloise Kerr Louida Colebank Phi Mu Elma Kincaid Mary E. Gaynor Alpha Delta Pi Ireta Hawley Helen Cattrell Chi Omega Geraldine Bevington Ruth Murphy Alpha Phi Louise hrazier Helen Tucker Gamma Phi Beta Francis Fisher Helen Pyles Pi Tau Delta Beulah Jamison Margeret Jamison MONTI COL A Mrs. V. O. Havener Genevieve Smell Mary Louise Richardson Mrs. Goldie White Mrs. Louise Lyall Ocea Price Dorothy Allman Mildred Arnett Barbara Gather Frances Ebling Mina Duty I lelen Burns Mary Lou Carney Ethel Marsh Katherine Ballard Blanche Ballard EIrene Pipes Jean Martin Virginia Linger Martha Morrison Julia Gott Elizabeth Beagle . ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College 1893 Colors Danube Blue and Gold Flower Pink Rose IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Edward Smith Mrs. Caroline Shanks Sorores in Urbe Mabel Lucas Mrs. Leola Stout Margaret Barrick Mrs. Mabel Cobun Orpha Nale Seniors Irma Fishback Elizabeth Ha gey Marjorie King Janice Kirby Juniors Harriette Havener Evelyn Meadows Sophomores Virginia Giltner Beulah Lawler Pledges Mary Belle Stratford Dorothy Collins Annabelle Davis Jane Malseed Mary Hale Stnlnaker Elizabeth Gather Harriet Woolfolk Louise King Mr J. Mor Mrs. Lillian Johnson Mrs. Helen Nixon Mrs. Jerry Rumer Mrs. Mary Hogna Mrs. Kenneth Hanson Katherine Hinkle Ann McKonnell Helen Thompson Dorothy ]o White Wanda Mitchell Katharine Steinbecker Doris Thomas Helen Swearinf en Gertrude South Hanna Geyer Mary Martin Eleanor Hinkle Elizabeth Evans Janet Kirby Jeanetta Watson Darst Corbin MONTICOLA - CHI OMEGA Founded z:t the U.iiversily of Arkansas 1895 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER Estabhshed 1905 Mr Luther S. Brock Mr Patronesses Friend E. Clark Mrs. James Morten Callahan Mrs. John H. Cox Mrs. Stanley Cox Mrs. Ray Fredlock Mrs. Gay Garlow Mrs. F. D. Cornell Miss Lydia Minkle Mary Bradford Mary Williams Mary Alice Davis Ruth DuPuy Helen Emsley Virginia Lee Highland Helen Huston Jean Drinkard Florence Casto Dorothy McCoy Elizabeth Stork Katherine Lemley Margaret Gnrettson Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Joe Bierer Mrs. W. E. Glasscock Mrs Stella Gist Mrs. John Grumbein Mrs. Russell Huston Mrs. Marcellus Jackson Sorores in Facuitale Miss Beatrice Hurst Mrs. Helen Pettigrew Seniors Sylvia Milliken Mary Frances Miller Juniors Garnet Dearien Fern Bickerton Betty Parr Nellie Lynch Helen Lake Mozelle John.son Sophomores Eleanor Coleman Katherine Dearien Pledges Betty Ann Meek Mary Frances Gocke Mary Margaret Ramage Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. E. M. Showalter Jr. Helen Hunter Mabel Patterson Mrs. Raymond Kerr Mrs. Harry McCreery Mrs. Martha Shawver Miss Helen Sterrett Alice McKee Eloise Scherr Ruth Murphy Mary E. Steeger Dorothy Armstrong Geraldine Bevington Margaret Straley Kathleen Henncn Mary Davis lane Weaver Wanda May Louise Henderson — 288 MONTICOLA MONTICOLA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Colors Dark and Light Blue Flower Fleur-de-Lis BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Mrs. J. S. Steward Mrs. Nellie Strathers Mrs. Agnes Chitwood Mrs. Louise Keener Mrs. Maud Lough Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Fanny Kay Mrs. Mildred Posten Dr. Byrd Turner Dr. Elizabeth Stalnaker Teannette Brooks Elizabeth Micks Helen Bottome Margaret Brooks Marie Cox Virginia HoUiday Betty Bayliss Evelyn Bird Betty Chadwick Elizabeth Anne Chitwood Lucy Virginia Coleman Sorores in Urbe Miss Ada Reiner Miss Matilda Albright Mrs. R. M. Matthews Mrs. Estelle Brannon Mrs. Sarah Barnard Mrs. Alfreda Vie we g Mrs. Anagrace Robey Mrs. Pearl Hennen Mrs. Leanna Brown Sorores in Facultate Dr. Margaret Cole Miss Flora Hayes Sorores in Universitate Seniors Daisy Mae Miller Juniors Katharine Wilson Fredrica Moore Sophomores Pledges Jean Crawford Harriet Virginia Davis Louise Dower Caroline Fleming Alice Hamilton Caroline Mitchel Mrs. Ethel Moreland Mrs. T. W. . rnold Mrs. Hope Donley Mrs. Virginia Bishop Miss Margaret Reay Miss Helene Gilbert Miss Georgia Wade Miss Margaret Carspecken Miss Clara Lytle Miss Evelyn Hite Eloise Pearson Jill Smith Dorthy Newman Katherine Lough Nancy Hogg Frances Loving Louisa Powell Margaret Preston V irginia Shonk Jane Wilson Estores Lee — 290 jfis MONTICOLA MONTlCOLA Mrs. Harry Stone Mrs. C. H. Ambler Mrs. Robert Ashworth Mrs. B. L. Reader Mrs. C. A. Wade Mrs. R. Elton Warman Mrs. Minter Wilson Mrs. Harry I. Miller Mrs. Volney Shepard Mrs. P. 1. Reed Irma Ayres Johnsie Cook Jean Crile Lucille Fox Anettc Wiley I ' hyllis Buck Virginia Kelley Betty Carson PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College 867 Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower Red Carnation WEST ViRGINJA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 Patronesses Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Carson Howard Madelyn ColLns Marie Sturpis Rebecca Wade Frances Sanders Anne Troubert Mrs. Richard Davis Mrs. T. D. Grey Mrs. Marshall Glenn Sorores in FacuUate Sorores in Universitate Seniors Bertha Handlan Eleanor Stone Bonita B ' air Dorothy Brand Anna Mary Tropf Juniors Jean Wade Sophomores Pledges Sally Lou Musvifave Mary Lunsford 292 Mrs. 1. Grant Lazzelle Mrs. J. M. Gregg Mrs. Charles Hodges Mrs. Clifford John Mrs. John Trotter Mrs. Leroy Shriver Mrs. Nelson Swink Mrs. Robert Wilbourn Mrs. C. I. Williams Ml-is Winifred Cheney Virginia Miller Jean Rogers Elizabeth Weidner Eleanor Wilson Elizabeth Wade Mary Ellen Weightman Elizabeth Edwards Marion McClure MONTICOLA 4 ii ■ j ' ■ f- --v- ii «_ - V, MONTI COLA DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi 1872 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower Cream Colored Rose WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1921 Mrs. Herbert Hill Mrs. R. H. Edmunson Mrs. Paul Price Mrs. A. Rufener Mrs. J. P. Lilly Josephine Watson Miss Mary Rothrock Josephine Brown Helen Bennett Virginia Guthrie Alicia Brownfield Louida Colebank Kathryn Cramer Jane Jester Margaret Booth Drianna Burton Carolyn Brown Mary Douthat Patronesses R. Jones Mrs. Samuel Morris Mrs. H. E. Knowlton Mr Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Charles Furbee Miss Rachel Coogle Maxine Crane Mrs. Carroll Bolton Sorores in Facultate Sorores in Universitate Seniors Frances Kump Carol Scanlon Elise Scott Juniors Virginia Conn Margaret French Vivian Kester Sophomores Eva Claire Hawley Dorothy Ward Pledges Geraldine Hud gins Katherine A spina 11 Ruth Richmond Thelma Rex road Mrs. Leon Leonian Virginia Carter Pauline McMillan Mrs. Thomas Ennis Mi: Helen Curtis Helen Smith Virginia Stover Edith Wilson Sue Procter Louisa Smith Marjorie Skidmore Louise Reitz Anna White Daphne Porter Helen Jacobs Mayme Bowers A ONTICOLA MONT I COL A ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College 1851 Colors — Blue and White Flower Violet Mrs. Cnvid Dale Johnson Mrs. John C. Downs Mrs. Edward Meeks Mrs, Russel Crawford Mrs. J. F. Moore Mrs. Robert McLain ' ' rs. Lew is Carpenter Mrs. Lemuel M. John Elizabeth Lawrence N argaret Berry Mildred Hutchinson Virgin a Roberts Margaret Stalnaker Carol Ashby Mary Willis Jean Emei son Ruth Simpson Alice Silk Elizabeth Rush Esther Baker Texa Meyers Virginia Moor Patronesses Miss Beth Palmer Mrs. George Price Faculty Adviser Miss Martha T. Fulton Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Charles M. Moore Mrs. Charles M. Bray Mrs. W, H. Pierre Mrs. J. G. Bishop Mrs. Charles Weik Mis. Raymond Lester Irene Col ett Pauline Mattingly Margaret Smith Sorores in Universitate Seniors Beth Ward Elizabeth Morgan Juniors Evelyn Freest Sophomores Virginia Ross Myrle Baker Pledges Kath ' een Williams Mary Goodall Evelyn Reidel Margaret Covert Doris Lake Burlinc Waggoner Mrs. C. R. Orton Mrs. William J. Snee Mrs. V. M. Bernard Mrs. Kermit Mason Mrs. W. W. Armentrout Mrs. Ronald Bishop Mrs. Ira E. Rogers Mrs. Lloyd Gaston Virginia Berry Mabel Sterling Hazel Daniel Ireta Hawley Martha Woods Frances Haney Barbara Mrs. Ca Atwood ■1 P. Schott Fern Crockett Bernice Dunbar Emma Hartman ian Harris Ruth Henry Mae Zogg MONTICOLA MONTI COL A PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. 1852 Colors — Rose and White Flowers Pink Rose GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1927 Dr. and Mrs. McGaw Mrs. Myron S. Collins Mrs. Harrison Markley Elma Kincaid Cathryn Thompson Mary E. Martin Miriam l.ockhart Agnes Rush Helen McClung Marjory Rector Patronesses Dr. and Mrs. Whittlesay Miss Vivian Stone Sorore in Facultate Miss Montelle Dietrich Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. Montgomery Curtis Mrs. Stephen H. Burke Sorores in Universitate Seniors Dora Lang Ola Zirkle Juniors Marie Gans Sophomores Elizabeth McCay Freshmen Virginia Nearman Elizabeth Barthalomew Dr. and Mrs. Strausbaugh Miss Henrietta Amos Miss Pauline Englehart Mary McKain Connie Wilkinson Frances Thornbury Lillian Graw Josephine Andrews Mary £. Gaynor Catheryn Ireland Pledges MONTI COL A ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University 1872 Flcnvers — For- et-me-not and Lily of the Valley Colors Silver and Bordeaux f ■ 4 . Nancy Davidson- Caroline Alcott Ruth Brown Alma Ayres Genevieve Poe Eunice Ferine Neile Shepherd Helen Johnson Ruth Scholz -Catli Elizabeth Parry Elizabeth Byrd Louise Frasure BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1930 Sorores in Urbe Elizabeth Shriver Sara Hazel Kelley Kathryn Davisson-Robinson Elma Gregory-Hartley C ' ilma McElroy-Buvinger Sorores in Universitate Seniors Rena Walter Giiynello Straight Juniors Oma Umbel Mahala Hogue Sophomores Frances Scholz Isabel Smith Graduate Student Edith Barnes-Slavens Pledges Helen Cozart Martha DeWitl Jean Shibler Marjorie Hunter Stella Rector Louipe Frazier 1 helnia Wilcox Elizabeth Hayes Helen Spangler RiilK Wolveiton Mary Heflin Mary Agnes Maxwell Pearl Ward MONTI COLA Mrs. John H. Cox GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Colors — Fawn and Seal Brown Flower — Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Patronesses Mrs. Mary Jean Michael Marjorie Linderman Fred.T Braun Ruth Morris Virginia Cross Frances Fisher Helen Pyles Maud Virginia Boutwell Helen Blodgett Madeline Clovis Mrs. E. B. Hall Mrs. Sheridan W. Bell Sorores in Urbe Kathleen Hoard Virginia Baer Madera Mason Seniors Ruth Blodgett Marjorie Wallace Juniors Mary Kay Henry Sophomores Pledges Mary Louise Doolittle Wilma Riggs Jean Wallace Mrs. Sylvia Soupart Mrs. Mildred Garber Vera Hensell Ruby Koon Mary Lou Sutton Eunice Linderman Virginia Ahem Edwina Hartman M, Mil arie IViUler Mary Margaret Martin Mae McDonald MONTICOLA Mrs. Alice Moyer Eddy Mrs. Grace M. Frame PI TAU DELTA Founded at W. V. U. 1926 Flower Yellow Rose Colors Yellow and White Sorores in Urbe Gazelle Parrick Beryl Piper Vida McLau jhl n 1 ora Milan Mildred Roeper Marie Zwick Sue Mathews Aj nes Rathbone Eulan En le Virginia Smith Gladys Mathews Frances Mndera Dorothy Smith Ruth Thorniley Etta Null Mabel Maync Freda Marple Evelyn Croson Martha Hamstead Juniors Ethel Peasley Sophomo-e Beulah Jamison Freshmen Irene Spitz Pledges Katherine Brod rick Gladys Davis Dora Hamstead Virginia McHale Grethel Youns; Magdalene Servais Gladys Schultz Margaret Jamison M nnie Gwilliams Irma Hensell MONTICOLA 305 — MONTICOLA HONORARIES I i . MONTICOLA TORCH AND SERPENT Monorary Sophomore Organization President Vice President Secretary Treasurer BUELL CLARK JAMES STEPHENS HAROLD PARSONS EDWARD SCHMEICAL Richard Currence Ralph Welch Thomas Virgin William Bell Albert Blair Earl Jackson William McCue William Sonderman Bonn Brown Robert Munchmeyer Earl Engle Shaffer Staub James Meridith Cyrus Kump Venial Waggoner Edward Taylor Junior Jones Robert Hilliard Russell Calloway Members Lee Teagarden John Wilson George Smoot Irving Fcote Richard McNamara George Hervey Watson Pritchard Wil ' iam IVl? sonheimer William Sandy Wayne Martin Stanley Powers Meridith Mar tin Robert Kopp David Sutton William Ricketts William Geppard loe Varner Buell C ' ark Ealie Hildreth Addis Casey James Hill Charles Herd Roy Emerson Richard Martin Ellison Messmore Edward Schmeical Ben Exley John Owens Roy Gandee Carroll Sibert I . 1. Brown D. F. Scott Beaumont Thomas Clarence Jones lames Stephen Nevin Hay lohn Adkins Paul Fisher A ONTICOLA■ Y. W. C. A. Officers President JEANETTE BROOKS Vice-President FERN BICKERTON Secretary FREDA BRAUM Treasurer _ MIRIAM LOCKHART Finance Secretary DOROTHY BRAND Cabinet Members Margaret Brooks Nellie Virginia Lynch Louida Colebank Wanda Mitchell Eloise Scherr Mary Ellen Weightman Bertha Houdlan Margaret French Mina Duty Eloise Kerr Advisory Board MISS WINIFRED CHENY General Secretary Miss Ruth D. Noer Miss Pauline Spangler Miss Martha Fulton Miss Rebecca Pollack Mrs. Leslie French Mrs. Albert Reese A ONTlCOLA — 311 A ONTICOLA TAU BETA PI WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Engineering Fraternity Tau Beta Pi fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. It is the oldest and the most representative of the honorary engineering societies, and it is the only one at West Virginia University. Its purpose is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, or by their attain- ments 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 fraternity, and it was installed in 1922. Colors Seal Brown and White Members in Faculty C. R. Jones R. P. Davis A. H. Forman H. O. WEBB JR. G. P. Broomsliter W. A. Koehler OfRcers t . H. Gather L. L. Amidon W. W. Hodge __ _ __ President C. B. WITHERS - Vice-President DON lVIOP AN Corresponding Secretary L. C. SWING Recording Secretary J. E. NEWGOMER Treasurer W. D. MUSGROVE ■- Cataloguer Don E. Moran James E. Newconier Evan L. Harris Leonard G. Swing Carter B. Withers Active Members W. D. Musgrove French Board Philip Skaff A. W. Friend Wm. P. McCue Paul J. Johnson Fred Stewart Paul N. Brown William Rannells H. O. Webb Jr. MONTICOLA BETA PI THETA President Secretary Treasurer ... FERN BICKERTON . ELIZABETH McCOY ELENORE COLEMAN Frances Ball Fern Bickerton Barbara Gather Lillian Grow Bertha Handlan Elizabeth Hayes Joseph James Vivian Kester Fred Landolphi Mary Lou Garney Katherine Gramer Katharine Dearien Betty Edwards Helen Emsley Madeline Fitzpa trick Eva Claire Hawley Actives Jean Rogers Salvadora Santos George Stathers Jill Smith Cathryn Thompson Anna Mary Tropf Elizabeth Weidner Annette Wiley Alma Ayers Elenore Coleman Pledges Kathleen Hennen Virginia Lee Highland Katherine Ireland Freda Marple Ethel Marsh Dorothy Owen ' ' irginia Schiffler Martha DuBois Josephine Jenks Alta Francis Judy Elizabeth McCoy Ada Myers Dorothy Newman Emily Rodney Francis Thorn bury Mary Ellen Weightman Antoinette Schleusener Magdeline Servais Mabel Slagle Helen Spangler Mary Hale Slalnaker Eleanor Stone Mary Strong MONTICOLA MONTICOLA SPHINX WILTON DAVIS President ALBERT BLAIR Secretary GEORGE RATCLIFFE Treasurer George RatcUffe Fred Hill Geort e Healey Paul Meyers Otho LeFevre Warner G!over Robert Riffe D. Grove Moler Harry Hesse John Porter Don Edwards Jake Flowers M. V. Martin |ohn Dorr W. B. Johnston Paul Myers Members Charles Watkins Ralph Hartman Robert Hilliard James Scott Dave Jacobs Charles Hart Malcolm Lowe Wilton Davis Albert Blair Roy Williams Ned George Henry Snyder Francis Glenn Jack Burdette Thomas Adams Fred Riley William Johnson Ferd Browning, Jr. Ckey Spangler Carter Withers Max Holland Henry Higgenbotham James Nuzun , Jr. Charles Hoult James Chambers D. C. Kennedy Charles Ihlenfeld Russell Sheppard Hay ward Huff Ned Ragland Beta Theta Pi J. Morrow Davis New Cumberland Alpha Gamma Rho ....Ralph W. Welch Harrisville Pi Kappa Phi Ells A. Bradley Madison Sigma Phi Epsilon . Lawrence A. Mills Clarksburg Phi Kappa Tau John Altizer Canebrake Kappa Sigma H. B. Grow Moundsville Phi Kappa Psi James H. Co ' eman, Jr.. Farmington Phi Kappa Sigma ...Paul O ' Farrell... White Sulphur Springs Tau Kappn Epsilon James O. Stephen Parkersburg Pi Kappa .Alpha Earl Enple Clendennin Sigma Chi William R. Sonderman Wheeling Sigma Nu Charles T. Wolfe Grafton Kappa Alpha Edward D. Storck Wellsburg Theta Chi Howe C. Stidger Littleton Phi Delta Theta James R. Love Morgantown Delta Tau Delta Lcj.ind Brown Elkins MONTI COLA U RHODODENDRON Honorary Junior Women ' s Organization Purpose; To promote democracy and scholarship on the campus of West Virginia University Officers President NELLIE VIRGINIA LYNCH Vice-President . . MARGARET BROOKS Secretary MARGARET FRENCH Treasurer MINA DUTY Manager of Book Store - VIRGINIA SCHIFFLER Keeper of the Caldron NELLIE SHEPHERD Fern Bickerton Wanda Mitihell Members Elizabeth Hayes Fredrica Moore Louida Colebank Miriam Lockhart MONTICOLA KAPPA PHI National Methodist Girls Club Founded at Kansas University 1916 Colors- — Blue of the sky, Green of the pine. Pure white Flower Pink rose PI CHAPTER Established October 25, 1926 Officers MRS. MYRON S. COLLINS Sponsor FAITH LAWRENCE _ President ETHEL PEASLEE Vice-President VIRGINIA CONN Secretary FLORENCE COZAD .. Assistant Secretary KATHERINE DEARIEN Corresponding Secretary SARAH THORNILEY Treasurer ELIZABETH HAGY .. Chaplain VIRGINIA SAMSELL Historian ALMA AYERS Candle Beam Reporter Chairmen of Comniittees FREDA MARPLE : Program BONITA BLAIR Social HELEN HUSTON Publicity MARY WALTER Christian Service THELMA WILCOX Membership STELLA RECTOR Invitation MILDRED BAYLES Art GENEVIEVE POE Music Members 1930-31 Frances Andrews Mildred Arnett Alma Ayers Loisbelle Baker Ruby Bishop Bonita Blair Ruth B ' odgett Lillian Bly Edith Boone Josephine Brown Phyllis Buck Marie Clutter Regina Cochran Elenore Coleman Virginia Conn Edith Cornell Florence Cozad Fern Crockett Katherine Dearien Eulan Engel Wilma Ewing Anna Ruth Abdo Catherine V. Aspinall Myrle Baker Elouise Barton Katherine Bennett Rayma Bertie Constance Boso Ruth A. Boundy Eliazbcth Byrd Helen Gertrude Cozart Helen Virginia Davis Elizabeth Hagy Evelyn Hall Eva Claire Hawley Ireta Hawley Kathryn Hinkle Mahala Mae Hogue Helen Huston Alice Kessel Martha Elma Kincaid Faith Lawrence Eunice Linderman Freda Marple Nell Rae McDaniel Elizabeth McCoy Lora Milam Harriet Jane Miller Lois Miller Vivian Myers Mary Nethken Ethel Peaslee Pledges 1930-Jl Lucile Davis Mary Margaret Deitz Jean Deitz Avice Findley Katherine G. Frantz Katherine Gonano Eleanor Hinkle Marguerite Johnson Gladys Matthews Sue Matthews Gladys McConkey Mary Virginia Moore Helen Pietro Genevieve Poe Garnet Protzman Stella Rector Geraldine Reed Lena Reed Ella Ross Virginia Samsell Mrs. Jessie Shafer Elizabeth Sheets Isabel Smith Virginia Smith Margaret Stalnaker Gaynelle Straight Ruth Thorniley Sarah Thorniley Ruth Tibbs Mary Walter Thelma Wilcox Grethel Young Virginia Thacker Ua Moser Rachel Myers Etta Null Grace Risher Virginia Roberts Gladys M. Schultz Marjoretta Stahl Marie L. Swisher Marjorie Sw isher Jane Weaver Martha A. White MONTICOLA MONTICOLA ' l W. V. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor Prof. Wilbur Jones Kay Faculty Members Officers WILLIAM DOLL President MEREDITH MARTIN Vice-President ANNA MARY TROPF Secretary PROFESSOR KAY Treasurer Members Henry Baum Meredith Martin Bates Butler James Bowlen William Doll Robert Patterson William Largent Charles Ihlenfeld Anna Mary Tropf Sara Mansour Harold Slaven Ellingwood Kay Katherine Thompson — 322 MONTICOLA MONTICOLA SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON National Honorary Geological Society for Men Honorary Members Dr. I. C. White Deceased Robert M. Lambie, Chief W. Va., Dept, of Mines Associate Members Prof. William A. Staab Prof. Sydney L. Galpin Prof. Wlllard W. Hodge Prof. Harry M. Friedley Prof. James H. C. Martens Prof. Walter A. Koehler Prof. Charles E. Lawall Ritz C. Tucker Dana Wells John Galpin Clyde B. Jenni P. C. Thomas Dennis L. McElroy Paul H. Price Ray V. Hennen Lee M. Morris Homer A. Hoskins Charles T. Holland L. S. McGee Byron F. King James D. Sisler Active Members LEONARD C. SWING President RICHARD NEWTON Vice-President DONALD E. MORAN Secretary-Treasurer WALTER W. MURRILL Editor Paul N. Brown Joseph S. Malesky Edward T. Heck W. Donald Musgrave John P. Nolting Edward J. Niehaus Marlin L. Steely Wm. Price McCue G. Ra ' ph Spendler Joseph B. Sutton — 324 AONTICOLA MONTICOLA 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 Ed Howard Catherine Thompson Wanda Mitchell Kathrine Hinkle Faith Lawrence Genevieve Poe Elizabeth Edwards Members Angela Swint Frances Kump jeanette Brooks Ruth Brown Frank Baker Walter Snyder Mary Robertson Dora Long Virginia Trenary Mary Moore Garnet Protzman Naomi Bowmaster Bertha Flannigan Elizabeth Byrd MONTICOLA CHI SIGMA DELTA Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded at West Virginia University 1927 Officers HERMON DeVOL „... ■. President BENNETT S. WHITE JR Secretary-Treasurer MR. A. W. JOHNSON Faculty Advisor Members Hugh McNeil Robert Hale Azell Meadows John Clifford Bert Bradford Robert Riffe James White Richard Currence Paul Myers Ctho B. Lefevre Paul Fanell Howe C. Stidger Paul Erb George W. Smoot — 328 AAONT COLA 329 — MONTICOLA ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University 1897 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA Established 1922 Officers IRA GOULD ... Chancellor STARKEY SHAFFER Censor ROBERT R. ROBINSON Scribe W. JASON RUMBLE Treasurer WILLIAM T. MILLESON Chronicler Members in the Faculty W. W. Armentrout M. M. Hoover W. H. Peters Leland Booth J. H. Longwell G. G. Puhlman F. D. Fromme E. N. McCubbin W. C. Schnopp R. J. Garber K. S, Morrow L. M. Thurston H. O. Henderson C. R. Orton K. C. Westover L. M. Paiers Members in Graduali; School Landis Bennett French Hyre A. D. Stewart Ira Duncan Bailey Sleeth Quentin Williams Seniors George Emrick William Milleson Starkey Shaffer Ira Gould Robert Robinson Marvin H. Snyder William Miller Jason Rumble Harry Trelogan Juniors Charles Hill Ralph Welch Pledges R. G. Donley Arnold 1 luston Bruce Robinson Joe Kuykendall C. B. Ode!I Ernest Wotring Frank Parker MONTI COLA f DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Forensic Fraternity Officers PROF. JAMES F. McGREW Faculty Coach WILLIAM MOORE President BERNARD SCLOVE Vice-President DAVID GINSBERG Secretary and Treasurer BENNETT WHITE Manager Men ' s Debate Team MARGARET FRENCH Manager Women ' s Debate Team Members Arlene Hatfield William Largent Cyrus Kump Grove Moler MONTICOLA MONTICOLA MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honary Ors anization Founded at Univetsity of Syracuse 1918 Laurel Chapter, Established at W. V. U. in 1925 The purpose of Laurel chapter of Mortar Board is to encourage and recognize leadership in student activities among women of the University. In the spring of each year sucK Junior women as have become eligible through activity in student affairs are chosen to promote movements for the best interests of the state and for student life at West Virginia University. Officers IRMA AYERS President VIRGINIA DCAK Vice-President BERTHA HANDLAN .. Secretary JEANETTE BROCKS Treasurer ELIZABETH HAGY Historian ELOISE KERR Editor Irma Ayers Jeanette Brooks Members Virginia Doak Bertha Handlan Eliazboth Hagy Kathryn Hinkle Eloise Kerr MONTICOLA — 335 — MONTICOLA PHI BETA PI Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh 1891 FRANCIS GLENN DENNIS H. ROBINSON Arch .1 Secretary James K. Scott William A. Gasper John F. Gallagher George R. Cunningham A. Spates Brady Jr. Phillip H. Nippert J. Morrison Brown Joseph T. Mai la no Adolph L. B.elski Peter D. Crynock Kenneth B. Rothey Martin E. Conti Dana L. Farnsworth Freshmen J. Dudley Brown J. Alstair Love S. H. Williams J. Marcus Brand Pledges John S. Gaynor Ray Duffy Gerald L. Ackerman Jerome Gaskel William Karl Graham Harry A. Smith Everett B. Wray Orville J. Lighthizor Vernon Offutt Fred Dobbs MONTI COL A MEMBERSHIP OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1930-31 Offic Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Social .- Advertising Program Foods Comtn ttees MISS BETH PALMER IRMA AYERS HELEN TUCKER REVA NEELY MARTHA STEMPLE MARY FRANCES MILLER MARGUERITE ELLIOTT ROXY DOWNS DOROTHY FIELD Mary Heflin Katherine Williams Erma Hansel Hellen Kazart Mary Lunsford Vivian Myers Ella Rose Tranise Wolf Isabel Snith Pauline Smith Margaret Day Reva Neely Evelyn Hall Alta Meghial Martha Stemple Oma Umble Essie Hemmerick Pearl Eard Bertha Antran Eulan Engie Louise Neal Lottie Mac Pack Jessie Shaffer Lillian Bly Marie McDonald Halhe McDonald Evelyn Croason Mary Frances Miller Alice Kessel Martha Baker Elazibeth Hagy Marjorie King Martha Hamstead Doro I lanistead MEMBERS Freshmen Agnes Stone Theodora Erd Margerite Garletts Mary Louise Doolittle Thelma Brand Sophomores Ruth Thorniley Mary Madigon Gladys McConkey Burline Waggoner Frances Andrews Nina Spiggle Margariet Elliott Opal Bradley Elasibeth Perry Juniors Agnes Rush Hellen Wolf Mary Scheuer Hellen Shaffer Hellen Tucker Hellen Davis Roxy Downs Una Jarvis Janet Kirby Seniors Ola Zirkle Katherine Schaft Ida Limerick Marjorie Swisher Elazibeth Morgan Virginia McHale Beatrice Snuder Denna McDonald Mildred Roper Carol Ashby Sarah I liorniley Bryanna Briton Dorothy Gunne:i i Eva Crislip Nell Jerkins Mayme Waddell Glenna Sharp Elazibeth Wade Lienor Cunningham 1 illian McClellan Geraldine Jarrett Elizabeth Huey Jennie Bouran Hilda Atwood Myrtle Baker Vivian Moore Nell Shepherd Bertha Strather Martha White Rachel Myers Dawn Smith Eva Whorton Dorothy Ice Vivian Yokum Ada Ward Lora Millan Irma Ayers Mrs. Collett Virginia Cress Mildred Bayless Mary McKain Dorothea Field Grace I letrick Irene Di!!on Beth Palmer Rulh Noer 338 — MONTICOLA MONTICOLA FI BATER CAPPER Founded at West Virginia University Colors Black and Brown Flower Roses (Four) Officers L. H. C. P SLIM SNYDER Vice L. rt. C. P LELAND BROWN Keeper of the Conklin - .. CHRISTY WILDT Cheerleader GEORGE RADCLIFFE Keeper of the Bull Forelegs DAVE JACOBS Keeper of the £iill Hind Legs EDDIE CUBBON Members Francis Glenn Curley Johnson Ned Ragland Marshall Glenn Slim Snyder Mickey Brand George Jackson Gene Joseph Bill Ruck George RadclifTe Red Gordon Len Hawkins Clint Carrico Bill McChesney Charles Hill Nelson Lang Jim White Christy Wildt Ed Bartrug Bill Hughes Forbes Hiehle Lawrence Plaster Sig Weiner Pete Martin Fred Riley Si Meredith Harry Hesse Ed Howard I.yle Jones Morgan Martin Vent Waggoner Ned George Jimmy Harris Bob Hamilton Max Holland Lewis Ferrara Ben Stunkard Paul Langon George Haddock Sprigg Jacobs Dave Jacobs Henry Schrader Charles Hart Tony Meyers Bob Walker — 340 A ONTlCOLA — 341 — MONTICOLA ' THE MOUNTAIN Honorary Men ' s Organization NELSON LANG WALTER GORDON Trail CHRISTY WILDT JR. Cache LYLE JONES Pass LAWRENCE PLASTER CLINTON C. RRICO Members Ned George George Jackson Dick Bias Marshall G ' enn Ferd Browning Edward Bartrug Walter Johnson Francis Glenn Tom Johnson James McWhorter Henry Schrader James Harris Henry Snyder Gene Joseph George Healy John Doyle Hale Watkins Dave Jacob Jake Sebulsky Wilton Davis Charles Ihlenfeld A ONTICOLA 343 — MONTI COL A ' ENGLISH CLUB Honorary English Society Founded at West Virginia UniverEily 1900 Officers FRANCES BALL President FAITH LAWRENCE Clerk DR. DAVID DALE JOHNSON Sponsor Mrs. Del Roy Richards Dr. Robert R. Armstrong Dr. John H. Cox Dr. J. M. Callahan Dr. Madison Stathers Dr. A. L. Darby Cathryn Thompson Pauline Shortridge Dora Long Eloise Kerr Bertha Handlan Wanda Mitchell Pauline Nicholson Honorary Members P. I. Reed W. J. Kay Leo Carlin W. E. Brooks Dr Dr Dr Dr Miss Dorothy Mackey Mfmhers Helen L. Yoke Bird Turner Katherine Hinkle Frances Ball W. C. Tucker Dorothy Joe White Ruby May Koon Mrs. O. P. Chitwood Mrs. John Fairfield Sly Dr. Friend E. Clark Prof. Jacob Saposnekow Dr. Claude E. .Spiker Eleanor Stone Mary Ellen Wei htman Jean Crile Phyllis Buck Jean V. Roberts Faith Lawrence Jeanette Brooks MONTI COL A SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Raymond B. Nutter Rupert W. Powell Thelma Lovett William C. Small Pietro Caruso Harnil C. Kessel Robert W. Phillips K. L. VanHorn George A. Moosey William A. Thornhill Alexander S. Fisher Gerald L. Ackerman Peter D. Crynock Domenick Piampiano John F. Gallagher Jerome Gaskel Benjamin Van Werden Charles E. Chapman Francis W. Glenn Dennis H. Robinson Victor Skerrett Thomas L. Woodford James H. Gray Alice H. Stewart R. Rodriquez Buxo Raymond J. Duffy Juan Mimosa Arnold Bockar Richard L. Bales Martin E. Conti John R. Swan James W. Merricks Dana L. Farnsworth Ernest B. Miller Placido Arrache Joseph F. Dreier Ernest E. McClellan Robert H. McKelvey MONTICOLA A ONTICOLA WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Presbyterian Student Club Presbyterian University Pastor DR. J. LESLIE FRENCH University Bible Class HAROLD PARSONS President NELLE DULANEY Secretary DeWITT WHITE Treasurer Sunday Evening Club JOHN F. HAVENER President CHARLES D. LIEPHART Vice President BENNETT S. WHITE Ex. Board NELLIE M. SHEPHERD Secretary PAULINE SHORTRIDGE Corresponding Secretary GEORGE D. STATHERS Treasurer WILLIAM H. STERLING C. R. .A. Delegate MONTICOLA ' PHI CHI DELTA Presbyterian Gir!s C lub Founded at Chicago, 1930 MRS. J. LESLIE FRENCH Sponsor DOROTHY BRAND President CAROL SCANLON Vice President EVELYN FREEST Secretary CERALDINE HUDGINS CorrespondinR VIRGINIA SCHIFFLER Treasurer MARGARET BROOKS Assistant Treasurer KATHERINE WILSON Chaplain MARIE COX Historian ELEANOR STONE ' ' ° ' ' DOROTHEA VIEWIG President of Alumni Council MONTI COLA METHODIST PROTESTANT STUDENT GROUP GEORGE B. WAGGONER Teacher WANDA MITCHELL President of Sunday School Class JOE VARNER President C. E. Advisory Committee Russell G. Sheppard Wanda Mitchell Edith Roberts MONTlCOLA : yen fence Alt] Hot Muddy Cola MONTI COLA The Editor wishes to express his apologies to the faculty members, students, and individuals, whose names appear in this section. These names were selected at random, and seem to give the section the necessary spice and punch to make it readable. To quote one humorist, No one person does more for the betterment of mankind than the persons willing to carry the burden and honor of jokedom. The Editor wishes to express his appreciation of the work done by the Art Editor, Watson Pritchard in compiling, writing, and drawing this Thirty- Second Muddy Cola Section. Collecting suitable material is very hard, es- pecially material that is new and laughable. A very large part of the work done by him on this section, is original. Each individual has an ideal under which he tries to follow faithfully. Children look to Lindbergh, and Walt Disney, the creator of Micky Mouse ' Sportsmen look to Babe Ruth and Knute Rockne. Writers look to Shakes- peare and Voltaire. The Muddy Cola looks to Will Rogers and Donald Ogden Stewart, two of the best humorists in the world today. In the language of the latter, While waiting at the station your time and money can be profitably spent, for instance: I 1 weighing machines @ .01 — . 1 1 ; 3 vireigh- ing machines @ .05 — .15; 1 weighing machine (out of order) .09; 17 slot machines (chocolate and gum) @ .01 — .17. Total cost .50, unless, of course, you eat the chocolate . MONTICOLA We dedicate this thirty-second Muddy Cola section to the same fellers, the Fi Bater Capper. ffl6 SO 6€tH6ftRT oe A ONTICOLA BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY School Supplies L. C. Smith Typewriter Agency Corona Porte ble Typewriters STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Telephone 1624 417 High Street Morgantown, West Virginia YEARS OF PLEASING SERVICE We point with genuine pride to mere than sixteen years of s:itisfactory service to West Virginia students and alumni. fiisK EZ fonneK MASTER CLEANER 2025 University Ave. Phone 171 473 High St. Phone 1234 216 Pleasants St. Phone 123 Rog ' ers Pharmacj DRUGS CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES HOME OF PERK-ANNE CANDIES The SterHng of Sweets MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA PRESCRIPTIONS — 354 — AONTICOLA Mrs. Vickers: Dear, I saw the sweetest little hat downtown today. Professor Vickers: Put it on and let me see how you look in it. This is my car, exploded the irate tourist to the garage man, and what 1 say about it goes — see? Just then a dirty-faced mechanic crawled out from under the dead machine and said: Say, engine ' , mister. This country has not gone dry. Coming home the other night a fire truck sped by with the siren going full blast. A gentleman who had been imbibing from the cup that queers, upon hearing the siren, gave chase. After running a block, he stopped. Tell with him! he cried disgusted. Tm not going to chase him any farther. He can keep his peanuts. Junkman: Any rags, paper, old iron? ' Dean Stone: No, my wife ' s away. Junkman: .Any bottles? June Browning: You say you ' ve been true to one man for ten years? Jean Crawford: No — ten men for one year. Madge; So you are going to give Joe another chance? Maizie: Yes, but 1 don ' t believe he ' ll kiss me this time either. 1-4 ' What you need is electric baths. Nothing doing. 1 had an Uncle drowned that way up at Sing Sing. 355 — 5J MONTICOLA THE WELL DRESSED GIRL CHOOSES HER APPAREL AT QSGOOD ' C Smart Shoppe In the heart of Morgantown R. A. Wilbourn Company Incorporated WHOLESALE PRODUCE Manufacturers of Pure Ice Clay and Donley Streets Morgantown, W. Va. Compliments of Purity Ice Cream Co, MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA REINER CORE A Man ' s Shop SUITS MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE AT $25 and $35 The Distinctive Stylepark Hat at $5 LOWER HIGH STREET 356 MONTI COL A Ike Lewis: 1 went through hell for that girl her. Boy call me a taxi. All right, you ' re a taxi S. P. E. : So that ' s where you found How fast will your car go? Ninety, it it ' s ro inclined. Are you familiar with college girls? Yes, invariably. ImT-l ' The college boy ' s motto is. ' Get ihee behind me Satan and push. Delt House Mother: Young Brown is going to occupy the seat of ap- plied electricity. Howard Boggess: 1 didn ' t think he would amount to anything. What school? Mrs. Cunningham: No school. Sing Sing. Mrs. Turner: Who was the most unlucky woman in the world? Dr. Turner: Eve. She couldn ' t throw up to Adam the better men she had known. Mr. Joseph: Good bye, son. Write to me often. Gene: That ' s mighty generous of you father. Florist: Shall 1 send a dozen American Beauties? Say it with flowers. you know. . Feets Martin: Send a half dozen. 1 don t want to say too much. How to tell a student from a professor: Ask him what it is, and if he says it ' s a pronoun, he ' s a professor. What do you see in dem guys. Bill and Frcd .said Gert, the gold digger. Lissen, girlie, replied Tenth .Avenue Susie, dere ' s gold in dem heels! My car is like twenty into one. It won ' t go. 9n 06C9A 0 w Sbrtcr WONTICOLA Miii ' i Hum II iKiiniliir nun ' s slnri-- iiii nisi il III inn III ] I si Virijinia I ' . Harry Goldsmith CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER Metropolitan Theatre Building Exclusive representative for firm li II ni iiiiil Mmi iilanii i r siiils iinil tniils Wilson linilhirs liiilx nlasJii rif Liviiii sloii Unn Hiirrii shirts Sinifiisl fill niirl-frll lulls Fiiirjilini sin nil rs Suits and coats made to order HARRY HAS ' EM Morgantown, West Virginia W9vi- mrd ' Compliments of Central Auto Corporation MORGANTOWN, W. VA. THE HOME OF GOOD PLUMBING CLYDE BRAND PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING Office and shop at corner of High and Foundry Streets Telephone 748 Morgantown, W. Va. 358 — AONTlCOLA THE FLAPPERS PRAYER 1 crave the lights that brightly shine. Also the men and the sparkling wine. I crave for fun without paying the price, 1 want to be naughty and yet be nice; 1 crave for the thrills of a long, close kiss, 1 want the things that good girls miss; I crave the heart and arms of a man And yet stay single, if 1 can. I ' ve come to you now for advice In how to be naughty and yet be nice, 1 crave to do what other girls do; Tease ' em, cuddle up, bill and coo. Blacken my eyes and powder my nose, Rouge my cheeks to look like a rose; Tango a little and shimmy a lot. Park my corset when the weather is hot; Ride and swim, and golf and skate. Take the fence instead of the gate; Break all records — yes but one. And be good and true when the game is done. 1 don ' i like the pepper but 1 do like the spice. Oh, 1 want to be naughty and still be nice. AND THE ANSWER This advice, dear girl, is good and true. You can ' t eat your cake and have it, too. If you want the man and you want the wine. Why someone must pay when you wine and i The next must be but a longer kiss, if you want the things that good girls miss. You ' ve got to be wiser than most girls. Sis. So watch your step is my advice, if you want to be naughty and still be nice. Go to it kid. with powder and paint To make you look like what you ain ' t; Shimmy and dance to your heart ' s content. Be hugged and kissed ' till your ribs are bent; Park your corsets on a hickory limb. But never, my dear, go in to swim. Bathe if you will on the dewey green. But you can ' t use mud and come out clean. The game you ' d play is a man ' s long suit. Since Eve first nibbled on forbidden fruit. Whatever you get you must pay the price; You can ' t be naughty and still be nice. ' Whata you say. Gal, slip us a kiss. Not on your tintype! Aw, come on — didn ' t 1 buy you a soda? ' You win, but I ' m glad you didn ' t take me to a show MONTICOLA Bring down the cost of living by buying at The High Street Market 400 High Street Telephone 346 Morgantown, West Virginia 0. J. Morrison Department Stores Co. A West Virginia Organization CHARLESTON, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. FAIRMONT, W. VA. LOGAN, W. VA. RIPLEY, W. VA. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. WEST UNION, W. VA. CLENDENIN, W. VA. SPENCER, W. VA. ASSOCIATED STORES Morgantown Hardware Co. ' iF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Telephone 339 High Street HOTIL MORGAN NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Morgantown, West Virginia AONTICOLA PLED6r euTTons ALPHA XI Otlff PLEDG-e- 6UTTOnJ KAPPft film ptfmnftpmewtifl siG-nA riu MINUTES OF AN INTERFRATERNITY MEETING OF 1931 MeetinK opened by everyone butting against the door until it caved in. After wrestling, some of the members sat in chairs while others stayed on the floor. Bother Smoot asked .f the Sigma Chis would keep out of the K A. cornfield, as they were giving a party over the week-end. Brother Neff denied the accusation, and reminded Brother Smoot that he had seen Brother Malcolm Lowe carrying a lot of it over to the Phi Psi House. Brother Feets Martin calls for a vote as lo who did swipe the corn; the Kill Clique wins the vote 1 to 6 and Brother Lowe is suspended. Brother Boggess advises t h e Council to take a keener interest in athletics, he being the only athlete in the Council. Brother Bob . ' Xshworth pulls a chair from beneath the chairman. Brother Martin retaliated by kicking him on the shin. Brother Watkins got sore at Brother Slim Snyder and swung at his jaw but hit Brother Ashworth, who counter- ed with a left jab to the stomach. By this time the fighting was general and the meeting was not resumed until some of the brothers had gone outside to have it out. Everyone returned but Brother Snyder. Next the song. Down on the Farm. Brother Welch weeps during the song. Brother Fitro remarks ot the growing social prestige of the T. K. E.. having been in- vited to the .Alpha Phi tea. Brother Martin throws the con- stitution at Brother Fitro, which misses and hits Brother Largent. who is just entering and punch- ing the time clock. Brother Welch moves that they have a lying contest. The biggest lie to be awarded a dog: the worst to be awarded dismissal from the meeting. Brother Martin is selected for the first lie. Brother M irtin says. 1 was crossing the bridge when 1 saw the train com- (Continued on Next Page) PHI PS 3fe 1 )fHlEfi?U)n sifrnft crii CHI ongSiA A ONTICOLA COMINTZIS % THE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FOOD! Try Our Famous 50c. Plate Lunch Excellent Sandwiches and Light Lunches Delicious Refreshments Home Made Confections, Pastries, and Ice Cream The Four Corner Words are the Cornerslones of Our Reputation Established in West Virginia in 1 900 Q. In Morgantown 1909 A Thirty Year Prestige is Your Guarantee - V MONTICOLA ing. I didn ' t dare jump, as 1 didn ' t know how high the bridge was, and so I hung down between the ties. After the train had passed over, I hadn ' t the strength to pull myself back up, and so I had to hang there until morning. The next morning 1 looked down and there the ground was, only a foot away. Well sir, that made me so mad that i hung there until noon. After Feets left the meeting Brother Snyder was called upon. Brother Snyder: The Sigma Nu is a good fraternity, in fact it is the best on the campus. All of the brothers: Give him the dog. Br other Lowe asks if someone will come down to the house to play bridge with him. Alter intense silence Brother Fitro said that he knew an Alpha Phi, and through her he could probably arrange some dates, which would be a big social up. Some of the brothers said that they ' d rather not get the up that way. Brother Lowe was telling the boys how to get along without him next year, when he broke into tears. He was thinking of the loss to the Hill Clique. Here the meeting was adjourned to take care of Brother Snyder, who had recovered and commenced to play on his guitar downstairs. Ihe Chink ' s Motto: NO MON. NO SHIRTEE. The Monticola ' s Motto: NO SCRIEEE, NO DIRTIE. Traffic Cop (to driver who has just run through a red light): Hey, there, can ' t you see that red light? Helpful Wi ' e: He coulan t help ii officer; he s drunk. ' What s the idea of all the crowd at church? There s a travelini; salefman down there confessing his sins. ' ou can go plumb to hell! rasped the irate steamfitter, as he dismissed his lazy apprentice. Little Sleepy Glenn: I want to buy a gift for my wife. Clerk: 1 see. Can I interest you in something in silk stockings? ' Marshall: Aw, well let ' s get the gift business fixed up lirst. Dear. With a glance she tried to cow him. He only looked sheepish. Puppy! she exclaimed. He choked — there was a frog in his throat. Then, realizing he had made an ass of himself by acting like a bear, he ducked. COLUMN FUN LINES Two taxis — collided very bad — — wreck 1 4 Scotchmen — — were killed 1 2 Scotchmen — — were injured — Of AM STorte AM) A Ng-w MONTICOLA STOCKS BONDS GRAINS W. S. lams Co. 220 Pleasants St. Phone 2121 Morgantown, W. Va. Offices Also At Clarksburg — Fairmont Correspondents Of A. E. Masten Company Pittsburgh, Pa. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE the Pause that refreshes 9 l I ' 1)1 inK ■ Cm MILLION a day ' Delicious and Refresiiing ' 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 So tough that when they went to electrocute him. he blew out a fuse. MONTICOLA Are you a statistician? Well, 1 raise rabbits. He: What do you drink? She: ! often wonder. •33 •31 ■33 Do you neck? That ' s my business. Ah — a professional. Ala Baba : Open Ses ' me. Voice from within: Ses you. ■RCT ' ' ' ' ' ' An ant was gazing longingly at the carcass of a dead horse when a rum runner ' s car passed. A case of liquor bounced off the car and the bottles broke. The ant immediately proceeded to quench his thirst. Then grabbing the horse by the tail, shouted lustily: Come on, big boy, were going home. ' Oh. gosh! the girl exclaimed, it ' s started to rain. You ' ll have to take me home. I ' d love to, said her bashful freshman escort, but you know I live at the Y. M. C. A. A little boy was crying in the street. What ' s the matter, asked the passer-by. ' Weve got chicken and pie for dinner. blubbered the boy. Well that ' s nothing to cry about. ■ 1 know; but 1 can ' t find my way home. And there is the case of Professor James who applied for a position in the Electorial College. Coach: Remember that football develops leadership — now, get in there and do as 1 told you. poils. First Ground Sweeper After Game: Look at all of dem funny square Second G. S. A. G. : Funny square poils? Gwan, dem is teeth. ' Algernon (reading joke): Fawncy this, Percy: .A chap thinks a foot- ball coach has four wheels. , l 11 i • •• Percy: ' Haw, haw! And how many wheels has the bally thmg ? Remember the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped. — 365 — MONTICOLA If it ' s new — if it ' s smart — you always find it first at JONES Compliments of J. L. TURNER Greater Service- Louver Cost--- HAVE YOU ever considered that in a few years usefulness of electricity in every-day life has increased a thousandfold? 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 reasonable rates. While the uses of electricity have increased miraculously, figures reveal a constant re- duction in its cost. In other words, as it became more valuable to mens needs, electricity, unlike every other commodity, became easier to obtain at a lower price. MONONGAHELA WEST PENN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY We Value Your Friendship As We Do Your Patronage MO NT I COL A A PROPER CALL PROMPTLY at the lime appointed you should arrive at the house where the young lady is staying. In answer to your ring a German police dog will begin to bark furiously inside the house, and a maid will finally come to the door. Removing your hat and one glove, you say, Is Miss Doe home? The maid replies, Yass, ay tank so. You give her your card and the dog rushes out and bites you on either the right or left leg. You are then ushered into a room in which is seated an old man with a long white beard. He is fast asleep. Dot ' s grampaw, says the maid, to which you reply, Oh. She retires, leaving you alone with grampaw. After a while he opens his eyes and stares at you for a few minutes. He then says, Did the dog bite you? You answer, Yes, sir. Grampaw then says, He bites everybody, and goes back to sleep. Reassured, you light a cigaret. A little boy and girl then come to the door, and, after examining you carefully for several minutes, they burst into giggling laughter and run away. You feel to see if you have forgotten to put on a necktie. A severe looking old lady then enters ihe room. You rise and bow. 1 am Miss Doe ' s grandmother. Some one has been smoking in here, she says, and sits down opposite you. Her remark is not, however, a hint for a cigaret and you should not make the mistake of saying, I ' ve only got Fatimas, but if you care to try one . It should be your aim to seek to impress your- self favorably upon every member of the young lady ' s family. Try to en- gage the grandmother in conversation, taking care to select subjects in which you feel she would be interested. Conversation is largely the art of ' playing up to the other person ' s favorite subject. In this case, for example, it would be a mistake to say to Miss Doe ' s grandmother, Have you ever tried making synthetic gin? or Do you think any one will ever lick Dempsey? A more experienced person, and some one who had studied the hobbies of old people, would probably begin by remarking, Well, 1 see that Jeremiah Smith died of cancer Thursday, or That was a lovely burial they gave Mrs. Watts, wasn ' t it? If you are tactful, you should win the old lady s favor completely, so that before long she will tell you all about her rheuma- tism and what grampaw can and cannot eat. Finally Miss Doe arrives. Her first words are, Have you been waiting long? Hilda didn ' t tell me you were here, to which you reply, No 1 just arrived. She ihen says, Shall we go in the drawing-room? The answer to this is, For God ' s sake yes! In a few minutes you find yourself alone in the drawing-room with the lady of your choice and the courtship proper can begin. The best way to proceed is gradually to bring the conversation around to the subject of the modern girl . .A.fter your preliminary remarks about tonsils and adenoids have been thoroughly exhausted, you should suddenly say, Well, I don ' t think girls — nice girls — are really that way. She re- plies, of course, What way? You answer, Oh, the way they are in these modern novels. This petting, for instance. She says, What petting ? You walk over and sit down on the sofa beside her. Oh, you say, these novelists make me sick — they seem to think that in our generation every time a young man and woman are left alone on a lounge together, they haven ' t a thing better to do than put out the light and pet ' . It ' s disgusting, isn ' t it? Isn ' t it? she agrees and reaching over she accidently pulls the lamp cord, which puts out the light. On your first visit you should not stay after 12:30. MONTICOLA FINN ' S QUALITY SHOP Compliments of Finn ' s Quiility Shop FINN ' S QUALITY SHOP EVERYTHING FROM A SINGLE RELIABLE SOURCE— For Physicians For Dentists For Hospitals Steel Furniture, Equipment, Sundries, instruments. Glass- ware, Dressings, Rubber Goods, Trusses. Supporters, Sterilizers, Etc. Complete Catalogs Sent You On Request FRANK S. BETZ COMPANY 604-20 Hoffman St. Hammond, Indiana 634 So. Wabash 350 W. 34lh St. Chicago, III. New York City Attractive Furnishings Make Happy Homes The Store That Invites Comoarison FURNITURE CO. y PHONE 1655 1110-12-14 University Avenue 295 HIGH STREET CHARLES J. LYONS IN CHARGE MORGANTOWN. W. V — 368 — MONTI COL A ACTIOrtS SPEAK kOUOER THftN W0RP5 They were seated at a table in a night club. Suddenly there was a loud crash. Come, he said, taking her hand, let ' s dance. Don ' t be foolish, she answered, that wasn ' t the orchestra, the waiter dropped a tray of dishes. The Treasury Department is reported to have received the following letter: 1 have received your application, but as 1 already belong to several good orders 1 do not care to join your income tax at this time. The following gem was submitted in r.n English for foreigners ' class: What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand, he sit almost. When he hop he fly almost. He ain ' t got no sense hardly. He ain ' t got no tail hardly either. When he sit, he sit on what he ain ' t got almost. The absent-minded professor went to the Citizen ' s Training Camp and shot himself one night when on guard duty. He forgot the password. Ho! ho! ho! bellowed the farmer, and immediately afterwards his three sons went to work in the potato field. Meet Mr. Radimovichesse. The boy ' s going to make a name for himself. 1 wonder, said Mrs. Havener, the Alpha Xi House Mother, what has become of the girl who would drop her eyes, lift her face and say, You II have to ask Papa ' ? _ . ... She has a daughter, said Frances Ebhng, who says. Step on er kid, the old man ' s gaining on us. ' — 369 — MONTI COLA Year after year we extend our best wishes to the graduating classes as they go out from the University, but we remain to constantly serve those who come after, as we have served their predeces- sors with so much satisfaction to them and genuine pleasure to ourselves. Exclusive dealers for MASON, HAMLIN, KNABE, CHICKERING, and GULBRANSON PIANOS. VICTOR, EDISON, CAPEHART, and other radios. The S. A. Phillips Music Company TWO STORES At Hartley ' s At 422 High St. In Fairmont In Morgantown MEET FOR REFRESHMENTS AT THE New System Restaurant and Soda Grill Next to The Metropolitan Theatre DON ' T ASK YOUR GIRL FRIEND TO WALK- IF YOU DON ' T OWN AN AUTOMOBILE Phone 363 or 364 The YelloMT Cab Company Where you want to go — When you want to go — In comfort and safety — 370 — MONTI COL A Mrs. Brown: Really, Cherie, don ' t you prefer talkative women to others? Professor Brown: What others? The optimist is the person who comes to West Virginia University for an education. Here are a few extractions of etiquette from Perfect Behavior by Donald Ogden Stewart, a man after our own heart. A problem in math- ematics (7th grade). A swirnmer starts across a stream which is 450 yards wide. He swims for five minutes at the rate of three miles per hour, and for three minutes at the rate of four miles per hour. He then reaches the other bank, where he sees a young lady five feet ten inches tall, walking around a tree, in a circle the circumference of which is forty-two yards. A. What is the diameter of the circle? B. How fast is the current flowing in the stream? C. At what point would the swimmer land if there were no current in the stream? D. At what point does the swimmer actually land? E. But suppose that he has no bathing suit on? A BUSINESS MAN ' S LETTER Sir: My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what 1 think of you, and 1 being a gentleman cannot write it. but you, being neither can guess it all. Judge: Were you ever arrested before? Tough: Now, honest, Judge, do I look like a bud just makin ' me Daboo? Should a father of 5 5 marry again? No, that ' s enough children for any man. ' Host (appearing on a darkened veranda): Are you young folks all enjoying yourselves? (Absolute silence.) Host (returning indoors) : That s fine. Divorce Court Judge: Upon what grounds are you applying for a divorce, Mr. Brown? Mr. Brown: Extravagance, Your Honor. Judge: How ' s that? Mr. Brown: Weil, sir, my wife continued to buy ice after I bought a Frigidaire. A Scotchman was engaged in an argument with the conductor on a street car. it seems the Scotchman believed the fare was five cents and the conductor insisted it was a dime. After a long drawn argument, the con- ductor became disgusted, and, seizing the Scotchman ' s suitcase, threw it off just as the car was passing over a bridge which crossed a small stream. The suitcase landed with a loud splash. Mon. cried the Scotchman, isn ' t it enough for you to overcharge me without drowning my little boy? — 371 WONTICOLA Emerson ' s Grocery 229 Pleasant Street Phones 166-167 GROCERIES — FISH — DELICATESSENS Delivery Service To Gladden A Woman ' s Heart To Cheer A Friend in Sadness SEND FLOWERS Jlorpntoton Jflorieit Co. Established 1916 235 Spruce Street Phone 781 Flowers By Wire To All Parts of the World DEPENDABLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. The Home Plant MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA The Best There Is In HARDWARE Monongahela Supply Company y University Avenue Morgantown, W. Va. — 372 MONTICOLA HIiARU IN THE SHOWER ROOM eoy Janitor: Shall 1 lake this rug out and beat it? Leo DotEon: No. That ' s Bartrug ' s towel. Christy Wild t: What ' s a rare volume? Carl White: It ' s a book that comes back after you have loaned it to a fraternity brother. Why. you low-down, knock-kneed, bow-legged, double-jointed, spavin- ed, horse-collared, white-faced rat; you no account, dirty, little heel. Who ' s dirty? Cop: ' our honor, this man stole a quart of whiskey. Judge: The prisoner is dismissed. Cop: But your honor Judge: You can ' t make a case out of a quart. Women are just like street cars — There ' ll be another one along any minute, they don ' t run often after twelve o ' clock, but the ones that do, run faster. Mary Williams: I ' m a little pale, Ross. Ross MacCracken: No, you ' re a big tub. She: Do you think a girl should love before twenty? ' He: That ' s too large an audience. Ike Lewis: Throw up your hands. I ' m ?;oing to kill you. Paul Martin: What for? Ike: 1 always said that if ever 1 met a nrn homelier thsn 1, Id kill Paul: Am I homelier than vou? Ike: Yes. Paul: Then go ahead and shoot. No, dear, a cow-slip is not a bovine indiscretion. MONT I COLA Photocrafters Official Photographers for the MONTICOLA 1925 - 1926 - 1927 - 1928 - 1929 1930 - 1931 - 1932 40 12th Street Wheeling, W. Va. 221 Pleasants Street Morgimtown, W. Va. MONTICOLA CORRECT BEHAVIOR ON A PICNIC A young man, for example, is often asked by a young lady to accom- pany her on a family picnic . To this invitation he should, after some consideration, reply either Yes or No , and if the former, he should present himself at the young lady ' s house promptly on the day set for the affair (usually Sunday). A family picnic generally consists of a Buick, a father, a mother, a daughter, a small son, beef loaf, lettuce sandwiches, a young man (you), two blow-outs, one spare tire, and Aunt Florence. The father drives with his small boy beside him; in the rear are the mother, the daughter, the thermos bottles, the lunch baskets and you. As you take your seat you must remember that is a distinct evidence of bad breeding to show in any way that you are conscious of the fact that the car has been standing, for the last hour and forty-four minutes in the hot July sun. We ' re off! cries the father, pressing his foot on the self-starting pedal. Thirty minutes later you roll away from the curb and the picnic has begun. The intervening time has, of course, been profitably spent by you in walking to the nearest garage for two new spark-plugs. It should be your duty, as guest, to see that the conversation in the rear seat is not allowed to lag. It ' s a great day, you remark, as the car speeds along. 1 think it ' s going to rain, replies Aunt Florence. ' Not too fast. Will! says mother. Mother! says the daughter. Ten minutes later you again remark, My, what a wonderful day! Those clouds are gathering in the west, says Aunt Florence. 1 think we had better put the top up. ' 1 think this is the wrong road, says mother. Dear, 1 know what 1 m doing, ' replies father. The secret of good conversation lies in discovering the hobby of the person with whom one is conversing, and a good talker always throws out a couple of feelers in order to find out the things in which his partner is most interested. You should, therefore, next says to mother, Don t you think this is a glorious day for a picnic? to which she will reply. Well, I ' m sure this is the wrong road. Hadn t we better ask? The husband will answer nothing, but Aunt Florence will murmur. 1 think I felt a drop of rain. Will. If you don ' t put up the top now, we ' ll all be drenched. The husband will then stop the car, and you and he will proceed to put the top up. In doing this, it is customary for ihe guest to get the second and ihird fingers of his right hand so revcrely pinched that he cannot use the hand Tor several days. As soon as the top is up and the rain curtains are in place the sun will come out and you can get out at once and put the top down, taking care this time to ruin two finders of the left hand. No good conversationalist confines himsell exclusively to one subject, and when you are once more under way you should remark to the mother, I think that motoring is great fun, don ' t you, Mrs. Caldwell? Her answer will be, I wish you wouldn ' t drive so fast! You should then smile and say to Aunt Florence, Don ' t you (hink that motoring is great fun, .Mrs. Lockwood? As she is about to reply, the left rear tire will blow out with a loud noise and the car will come to a bumping stop. The etiquette of changing a lire is fairly simple. As soon as the puncture occurs one should at once remark. Is there anything I can do? This request should be repeated from time to time, always taking care, how- ever, that no one takes it at all seriously. The real duty of a young man who is ' guest on a motor trip on which a blow-out occurs is, of course, to keep (Continued on Next Page) AONTICOLA the ladies of the party amused during llio delay. This can be done by any of the conventional methods, such as card tricks, handsprings, and other feats of athletic ability, or making funny jokes about the host who is at work on the tire. When the damage is repaired and ihe car is once more speeding along leaving behind it mile after mile of dusty road as well as father ' s best jack and a set of tire tools, the small boy will suddenly remark, I ' m hungry. His father will then reply. We ' ll be there at a fine place to eat in ten minutes. Thirty minutes later mother will remark. Will, that looks like a good place fcr a picnic over there. The father will reply. No — we ' re coming to a wcnderful place — just trust me, Mary! Twenty minutes later Aunt Florence will say. Will, 1 think that grove over there would be fine for our lunch. to which the husband will reply, We re almost at the place I know about — it ' s ideal for a picnic. Forty minutes after this, father will stop the car and point to a clump of trees. There, he will eay. what do you think of that? Oh. we can t eat there! will be the answer of mother, daughter and Aunt Florence. Drive on a bit further — 1 think 1 know a place. Three hours and thirty minutes later (i. e., four hours past your normal lunch hour) there will be another puncture and as the car stops beside a wheatfield it will begin to rain, and the daughter will sigh. Well, we might as well eat here. The picnic ' will then be held in the car. and nothing really quite carries one back to nature and primeval man as does warm lemonade and a lettuce sandwich in a Buick with the top up and the side curtains on. After lunch it will be time to return home, and after you and father have ruined your clothes repairing the puncture, the merry party will proceed on its way. The next morning, if you haven t caught pneumonia, you will be able to go to your work greatly refreshed by your day s outing in the lap of old Mother Nature. MONTICOLA ' •lication MONTICOLA 1 felt for my watch — it was gone! I felt for my pants — they were gone I I felt for my shoes — they were gone! My God! Where was I? Hell I 1 was in bed. She: I said stop! He: Shut up or I will. Mrs. Gold: So you went to the University of Palestine? It ' s co-ed ? Mrs. Stein: Yes indeed, 1 got my Abie there. She: Do you care for pink step-ins? He: Now let me see .... Prof.: Tm letting you out early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake up the other classes. Father: ' 1 see through that chorus girl ' s intrigue. Lovesick ' Youth: 1 know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays. Date: 1 can ' t adjust my curriculum! Freshman: Oh, that ' s all right, it doesn ' t show. ' Ducky ' Marker, looking at the menu: Two orders of Spimoni Vericelli. please! Waiter: Very sorry, sir; that is the proprietor. Professor Gauger: My wife must worship me. She places burnt offer- ings before me three times a day. BIRTHSTONES BLACKSTONE — Okey Ogden, our trainer. SOAPSTONE — Malcolm Lowe? ? ? ? ? GALLSTONE — Burdette Allison, a Sigma Nu. BLARNEYSTONE — Betly Baylis, ain ' t I wild. H£rt: ' THE e GOES ' mf riArf I ' n LAYIrt 0- f SAO NT I COL A The A IONTICOLA from the press of fje jHorgantotDn printing anb tubing Companp Printers . ' . Binders . . Publishers Phone 125 Kirk and Chestnut Sts. Rear Postoffice 380 — MONTICOLA She: What would you represent if you stood on a dime? What-a-man Riley: Til bite. She: Woolworth s. Nothing over ten cents. Graduate: Hav e you an opening for a college trained youth? Kmployer: Yes, it ' s right behind you. Don ' t slam the door when you go through it. Prof.: Write a short theme containing some reference to the Deity, the nobility, and to modesty. Frosh: My God, said the Countess, take your hand off my knee. First Stude: Are you a French major? Second Stude: Hell, no. Where did you get the idea 1 belong to a foreign army ? i It ' s dangerous to put up a mistletoe nowadays, considering what hap- pens without it. All Baba stood before the door of the stone cavern and repeated the words that had been told him . Open, Sesame! he said loudly. Nothing happened. Open, Sesame! he said, more loudly. Less than nothing happened. Open Sesame! he fairly bellowed. This time the great stone door rolled aside, and weazened old man peeped from the opening. Come around tomorrow night, son, he said, the place has just been raided. ' Paddle your own canoe, we are informed, is the motto of one of the local fraternities. Was that last word canoe? 1 call my dog Blacksmith, because everytime 1 kick him he makes a bolt for the door. A correct letter to a prospective Father-in-Law who is in the Advertising business: JUST ONE MOMENT! Have you ever stopped to consider the problem of grand- children? Do you know, for example, that ONLY 58 ' , of the fathers in America EVER HAVE CHILDREN? Did it ever occur to you that only 30 ' , of the grandfathers in America EVER HAVE GRANDCHILDREN? Honestly, now, don ' t there come moments, after the day s work is done and you are sitting in your slippers before the fire, when you would give anything; in the world for a soft white voice to call you GRANDPA? Be fair to your daughter — Give her a College educated husband! COMPLIMENTS OF WHITIE ' GWYNN— S. P. E. HOUSE ( Perfect Behavior ) MONTICOLA Dear Mr. Burpee: It would give us great pleasure if you would dine with us on Monday next at seven-thirty. By the way, did you know that Mr. Sheldon died yes- terday of hay fever? Cordially, Dr. and Mrs. Turner. Doris: You ' re a nice guy, but most guys are fresh. Why I saw a guy trying to flirt with me all through the play last night. Bert: Where ' d he sit ' Doris: Right behind me. He: Most of us men say what we mean with kisses. She: Why don ' t you say something. Dearest George Malt Jr.: I hear you are a woman hater. I wish it were not so. 1 am young, charming and oh so irresponsible. Couldn ' t 1 see you sometime? 1 am lonely. Nancy. Dear Nancy: Don ' t you dare call at the Club Pickford (Mayflower 6875) at 1:00 tomorrow and ask for me. George Malt Jr. Salesman (telegraphing from Ohio) : Having a wonderful time. Marion is great. Wife (telegraphing back immediately) : Same here. George is not so bad. Sign in public dance hall — HE WHO HESTITATES IS NOT DANCING. Drunk: Shay, ossifer, where does Tom Malloy live? ' Officer: Why, you ' re Tom Malloy. Drunk: ' I know, but where does he live? Margaret Straley: Did I ever tell you how Roy and I sat down on the newly-painted park bench? Geraldine Bevington: No. What happened? Margaret: Well, Roy ruined his pants. Traveling Salesman ' s Wife: Bobbie, this is your uncle from St. Louis. Young Bobbie: Yeah, for a dollar he is. He: What ' s the book? She: One Thousand Things for Boys to Make. He: Ah, the directory of a large girl ' s school! Teacher: Johnny, I ' m surprised! Do you know any more jokes like that? Johnny: Yes, teacher. Teacher: Well, stay after school. — 382 — MONTICOLA Mother: Why don ' t you wear that lieautifui underwear you got for Christmas? Moselle Johnson: Oh! I ' m saving it for a windy day. Cop: ' Lady, there ' s no red light on your car. ' Co-Ed: No sir, it ' s not that kind of a car. Bobby: Sister must be able to see in the dark. Mother: Why? Bobby: Why last night when she was entertaining Mr. Riley in the parlor and the lights went out I heard her say. Why Fred, you haven ' t shaved ' I S. P. E. (in court) : And the truck bumped into the fender of my car. Judge: Which fender? S. P. E.: The fender. MOlslTlCOLA .1 J! T ) a I! .1 ' N -O -w roJCftx v- UMt X JUL., y ' r KjL. i flQ-AAXZ - -VCA. 6KA« vX A -iLj) --viJUi .iJiok. JL i