West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1933 volume:

ou. dcm 0 a I Mr jmLV iM R. • sy POiEWOKi I ' HIS has been a year of depression; for many ■ ■ students it has been a year of deep discourage- ment. Yet, undismayed by the difficulty of the task, West Virginia University — her students and her faculty — have carried on, and progress has been made. It is the hope of the editors that the student body will feel that this volume of the Monticola measures up to the high standard of achievement that has been set. May this book serve to remind you, in future years, of the friends, the tasks, the pleasure you now enjoy. EDIC This Book is Respectfully Dedicated to MR. GEORGE W. BOWERS Alanningtoii, W . a. ATI© GEORGE W. BOWERS, to whom this book is dedicated, was born in Wheeling, W. Va., September 6th, 1878, son of Frank W. Bowers and Margaret B. Bowers, both natives of Wheeling, W. Va. Married Sara George of Wellsburg, W. Va., daughter of Samuel and Eliza George. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers have three daughters, Sara Margaret, Frances and Martha. Graduating from the Wheeling Schools at the age of fifteen, he entered the employ of the Wheeling Pottery Company. For a period of ten years he was associated with this company, resigning at the age of twenty-five to establish his own pottery company in Manning- ton, W. Va. Since its incorporation. Bowers Pottery Company has grown to be one of the largest manufacturers of Plumbers ' Earthen- ware in this country. Mr. Bowers is also connected in an official capacity with factories manufacturing vitrified hotel and table china, window glass and paper, and is an officer and director in several financial institutions. He has always taken an active part in public affairs. Beginning at the age of twenty-two with his nomination as a member of the Council of Wheeling, W. Va. He has served the people of his commuity and State in many ways, among which might be mentioned: President of the Board of Education, Mannington, W. Va., Chairman of Local Board No. 2, Marion County, during the World War, and Member of West Virginia State Senate from the Eleventh Senatorial District, consisting of Marion, Monogalia and Taylor Counties. While in the Senate, he assisted in securing appropriations which resulted in the erection of some of the modern buildings now in use at the West Virginia University. He was many years President of the Manning- ton Kiwanis Club. He is President of the Board of Trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Mannington, W. Va., Past presi- dent of the West Virginia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, through which Society he has for several years been presenting Good Citizenship Medals to pupils in many High Schools throughout the State. He is much interested in the advancement of educational work. His hobby is book collecting. Interested in books from child- hood, which interest has grown with the years, Mr. Bowers has a well- selected library, which numbers more than 7,000 volumes. Active in many lines of endeavor Mr. Bowers may be well termed one of West Virginia ' s leading citizens. CONTENT! DEDICATION CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS MUDDY COLA 3n iWemoriam Russel Love Morris, professor in the Engineer- ing School of West Virginia University since 1895, was loved by the students as well as his fellow-members of the faculty. He not only served the school to the best of his ability, but also his city and his state. His work and his name will long be remembered by those who knew him. CAMPUS WOODBUKX HALL SCIEXCK II A I.I. MARTIN IIAI.I. I WOMAN ' S 11 ALL (H.KI.liAV llAl.i, NKW Lir.KAKV KLIZAIU.TII MOOKK IIAI.L j moriTicoLft K m •I ADMINISTRATION moriTicoLfl Dr. John Roscoe Turner, in his four years as president of West Virginia University, has ably demonstrated his capacities as a competent and popular administrative leader. Under his guidance the University has evinced a steady and significant development comparable to the larger and more advanced institutions of the East. Dr. Turner has witnessed the gradual realization of his domnant policy, that of building the University into the life of the state, and has the hearty approval and cooperation of the student body in the furtherance of his program. The Monticola congratulates and commends Dr. Turner for his past accomplishments and looks forward to his future achievements. COL Board of Governors OFFICERS EDWARD GRANDISON SMITH President DAVID ALLEN BURT Vice President CHARLES THOMPSON NEFF, Jr Secretary ' MEMBERS Edward Grandison Smith David Alien Burt Frank Hennen Babb Hugh Ike Shott. Jr. Gertrude Roberts Arthur Burke Koontz Cleveland McSherry Seibert f moriTicoLR Administrative Officers of University President of the University DR. JOHN R. TURNER University Chaplain ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG Registrar of the University LLOYD L. FRIEND Dean of Men HARRY E. STONE Dean of Women RUTH D. 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 ANDREW J. DADISMAN moriTicoLfl ■• Student Council HAROLD NEFF President of student council HARRY HE SE Senior representative of men BESS LOUISE ROBEY Senior representative — women DAVID SUTTON Junior representative — men ELIZABETH GORRELL Junior representative — women JOHN OWEN President of Junior clas? WILLIAM H. KLUG President of Sophomore class MYRON KAPNER President of Freshman class moriTicoLfl k, Woman ' s Student Go ernment Association President MIRIAM LOCKHART Vice President WANDA MITCHELL Campus Chairman MARIE COX Secretary ELIZABETH GORRELL Treasurer BETTY CARSON Senior Class Representative FERN BICKERTON Junior Representative JEAN DRINKARD Sophomore Representative ELEANOR HINKLE Freshman Representative KATHERINE TEATRICK moriTicoLfl , GOVKRXOR WILLIAM (J. COXLEV I ' KKSIDKXT JOHX ROSCOK TURNER CLASSES tl SENIORS Senior Class Officers President CLYDE A. SMITH Vice President ABRAHAM A. HADDAD Secretary VIRGINIA COLEMAN Treasurer EARLE ELMORE Historian WILLIAM McCULLA moriTicoLfi HAROLD H. NEFF, LL. B. Charleston Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Torch and Serpent; Interf raternity Council ' 30, -3 1, -32; President Student Body ' 32; General Chairman Student Loan Fund ' 32; Pan-Hel ' enic Dance Com- mittee ' 32; Junor Prom Committee ' 30; Student Council President ' 32; Monticola Publication Board ' 32; Athenaeum Pub- lication Board ' 32. ELIZABETH LEE BENNETT, A. B. Rocky Mount Delta Delta Delta; Colege of William and Mary; President of Boughner House; Woman ' s Student Government Council; Kappa Phi. MARY ELLEN WEIGHTM.AN, A. B. Shinnston Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; English Club; Beta Pi Theta. RICHARD C. MOORE. LL. B Fairmont Delta Upsilon; A. B., Marietta College; Var sity Club. CYRIL FRED RUBLE, A. B. .Morgantown Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fi Batar Kappar; Torch and Serpent: Sphinx; Track; Wrestling: Varsity Club. JULIA GOTT, A. B. Princeton Alpha Xi Delta —30- monTicoLR W. L. JONES, LL. B. Bridgeport Phi Kappa Psi : Mountain: Fi Batar Cappar: Manager Boxing; ' 30; Torch and Serpent. JEANNETTA WATSON. A. B. Pine Grove Alpha X: Delta; Beta Pi Theta ; Dr C ub; W. A. A. NANCY ELIZABETH HOGG. A. B. Point P ' easant rCappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES FREDERICK FERRY. M. S. Weston Alpha Gamma Rho: A. B.. West Va. Wes- ' eyan 28; President of Phi Epsilon Phi 31. ' 32; Graduate Assist.inl in Botany and Bology ' 30. ' 3 1. ' 32. PHYLLIS BUCK. A. 13. Sistersville Pi Beta Phi; Pres. English Club 32: Treas W. A. A. 32: La Tertuiia. HOWARD E. FLEMING. A. B. Charleston Sigma Nu: Chi Sigma Delta: Marshall Col lege °28. I —31— I LESLIE DONALD HILDRETH, B. S. Agr. . ' Lum ' berport Dairy Cattle Team: Dairy Product Team President of Agricultural Council. ELLA BERTHA SAMMECK, A. B. Morgantown DORIS LEE McLaughlin, b. m. Monongah jptist Girls ' Club; Girls Glee Club; Uni- versity Choir. WILBUR D. hall, B. S. Med. Mannington Delta Kappa Psi. EDWIN CORDRAY, B. S. P. E. Morgantown Alpha Omega. SOPHIA SIMONS, B. S. Ed Morgantown —32— TlOnTICC MARY H. STRONG. A. B. New York City. N. Y. Beta Pi Theta. President ' 32. Vice Pre.ident 31; Senior Woman Reprenentative: Uni- versity Social Committee. JAMES A. McWHORTER. LI. Charleston Sigma Chi: Mountain: Quarterly Board. Phi Delta Phi: Law ALBERT WILEY FRIEND. B, S. E. E. Morgantown Secretary General Ensineering Society ' 30. •31: Chairman A. I. E. E. ' SI, ' iZ: Tail Beta Pi. Treasurer •31, -32; First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. Company F: Speaker at Pittsburg Joint Meeting of A. 1. E. E. Group. January, 1932. THELM.A MARIE WILCOX. B. Mu« Clarksburg Alpha Cho Phi; Kappa Phi Cabinet: University AUGUST W. PETROPLUS, LL. B. Wheeling Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD BAILEY TIBBS. A. B. Morgantown Delta Kappa Psi ; Chi Sigma Delta; Scali bard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers; Un. versity Social Committee. 1 F LYLE E. HEROD, A. B. Grafton AMELIA BERYL GULENTZ, A. B. Philippi Kappa Phi; University Choir: Girls ' Gle Cub: W. A. A. RUTH HENRY, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi. LAWRENCE PATRICK KIRWIN. B. S. E. E. Charleston Kappa Mu; Red Dragon Castiliers; A. 1. E. E. JOHN HAMPTON HOGE, LL. B. Princeton Delta Tau Delta; President, Phi Delta Phi Law Quarterly Board. MILDRED IRENE BAYLES, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Kappa Phi. ) WARD DAY STONE, LL. B. MorRantown Delta Kappa P.i ; Phi Drlta Phi; Studint Loan Fund Commillee. ANGELINA RITA BITONTI. B. S. P. E. MoTKantown La Tertulii MARY PORTER CARPER. A. B. Charleston EDWARD LEE TAYLOR. A. B. Charleston I Delta Tau Delta. EARNEST H. WOTRING Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho : Alpha Zeta; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Anthony Dairy Club; Block and Bridle: Grange. WANDA B. MITCHELL. A. B. Parkersburg Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa: W. S. G. A. Vice President; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Eta Si ma Phi: English Club: Kappa Delta Pi; Rhododendron; Li- toon-awa. —35— oni 1 MARY VIRGINIA MOORE, B. S. H. E. Fairmont Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi. JAMES J. FLETCHER. A. B. Alderson Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling, ' 30, ' 31, Cap- tain ' 32; Black Guard Fusiliers; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Kappar; Chi Sigma Delta; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Club. JEANETTE AGNES JORDAN. B. S. H. E. Richwood Theta Upsilon; President ' 3 1, Home Econor Cosmopolitan Club. Vice ■32; Grange; Y. W. C. A.; ics Club. ELTON W. BUSH. A. B.. M. S. Physics Cox ' s Mills Marshall College ' 28; Chi Beta Phi. National Scientific; Square and Compas, Masonic Social. ROBERT E. MON.ACK, B. S. M. E. Charleroi, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau. EARL LOYD FISHER. A. Gassaway Phi Delta Theta. I 1 THOMAS J. ADAMS. B. S. C. E. New Martinsville Sigma Nu; Sphinx. MAHALA MAE HOGUE. A. B. Morganlown Alpha Phi; Orchesis; Kappa Ph.; W. A. A Council; Chemistry Club. VIRGINIA SHONK. A. B. Charleston Kappa Kappa Ga LEE F. MALONE, LL. B. Morganlown Delta Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Ph Alpha Delta; R.fle Team -27. ' Ze. ' 29 Coach Freshman Rifle Team ' 29, 30 Varsity Coach ' 31. ROBERT L. GODDIN. B. S. Agr Elkins Alpha Gamma Rho: Lieutenant R. O. T. C JANET KIRBY, B. S. H. E. Charleston .Alpha i Delta; Carolina College for Wo men; Kappa Delta Pi. w RALPH J. JONES, A. B. Bridgeport Phi Kappa Psi; Torch and Serpent. LUCY VIRGINIA COLEMAN. A. B. Farmington Kappa Kappa Ganmna; Secretary of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.: R. O. T. C. Sponsor. M.ARGARET STR.ALEY. B. S. Ed. Ripley Chi Omega; Delta Sigma Rho; Manager Women ' s Debating team; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Treas. W. A. A. HARRY M. BRAWLEY, M. A. Charleston Sigma Nu; Marshall College ' Z?. -28. ' 29; West Virginia University A. B. 1931; Graduate Assistant in Political Science. BESS L. ROBEY, .A. B. Grafton Phi Mu. EDWARD THOMAS, M. A. Thornton P, Kappa Phi; A. B. Duke University, ' 31. —38- HAROLD L. McMlLLEN Morgantown Sigma Nu; Chi Sigma Delta. HARRIET VIRGINIA DAVIS, A. B. Charleston Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. A. A ; W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Sponsor R. O. T. C. JEAN MARTIN. B. Mus. Elkins Alpha Xi Delta; University Glee Ciub. President; University Choir. DONALD MERIDETH HUTTON. LL. B. Clarksburg KEITH CUNNINGHAM, LL. B. EUkns Phi Kappa Sigma; A. B. DavisElkins Co lege. MARY WITHERS HOOKER, A. B. Buckhannon Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. mor JOHN GAYNOR. B. S. Wheeling Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. JESSIE ANDREWS, A. B. Alderson Phi Mu; Phi Chi Delta ROY EDWARD WILLIAMS. A. B. East Bank Kappa Alpha; Sphinx. HEIL LICHLITER. A. B. Salisbury, Pa. Theta Chi FREDRICA MOORE. A. B. West Alexander, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. FORREST ROLES, LL. B. Greenville Delta Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi JOHN M. BROWN. B. S. Med. Summcrvillc Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. HELEN EMSLEY. A. B. Wheeling Chi Omega. MADGELENE FARMER. A. B. Beckley JOHN LESTER PATTERSON. B. S. Ed. Barton, Md. DAVID EARLE CUPPETT. JR.. A. B. Thomas Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phi: Commencement Play 31. LILLIAN E. YOCKE. A. B. Wheeling Phi Chi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mathematics Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. TICOL WILLIAM MOORE CORWIN, A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Tau Alpha; Man- aging Editor Athenaeum: Athenaeum Publication Board; Press Club; Monticola Staff, 31, 32; Moonshine: Journaliers. JACOB LAWRENCE SEBULSKY, A. B. Wheeling Phi Sigma Delta, Vice President; Mountain; Fi Batar Kappar; Varsity Track 3 I. ' 32; Varsity Football ' 29, ' iO, •31; Varsity Boxing ' 29; Varsity Club; Athletic Council. ANNE SMITH McMlLLAN Scottsville, N. Y. Phi Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Chi Delta. EARL MILTON NEFF, A. B. Slatington, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. BERTHA STROTHER, B. S. H. E. Salem College; Grange; Home Economics Club; Baptist Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. JAMES ELMORE GODWIN, B. S. M. E. Huntington AGNES MILLAR RUSH Scottaville, N. Y. CARSON BROWN. B. S. Agr. Morgantown Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Grange; Anthony Dairy Club. JOHN P. PLAVONICH. B. S. M. E. Littleton EVELYN MEADOWS. A. B. Hinton Alpha Xi Delta ETHEL V. PEASLEE, B. S. Ed. Rowlesburg Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi. Vice President ' 3 1. Corresponding Secretary ' 32; Dele- gate Kappa Phi Convention. Montreal. N. C. ' 30. Columbus, Ohio ' 3 1; Four-H Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary- Treasurer ' 31, ' 32; W. S. C. A ; W. A. A.; Grange; Wesley Players; Wesley House Extension Work. Scotis Run. CLARENCE HIGGINS. B. S. E. E. Reader Wrestling ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers. KATHERINE WILSON, A. B. Washington, D. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma DOUGLAS B. SHIPLEY, A. B. Martinsburg Kappa Alpha: Assistant Editor, Monticola ■32. CHARLIE W. HILL, B. S. Agr. HiUsboro Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta : Kappa Delta Pi; Fi Batar Kappar; Varsity Club; Track •29, ' SO, ' 31, Captain ' 31. BUELL HOWARD CLARK, B. S. Agr. Hemiock Alpha Gamma Rho; President of Torch and Serpent ' 31, ' 32; Grange; Chairman Barn Dance. DOSHl.A CHRISTINE RICH. RDS. B.S.H.E. Casar, N. C. Theta Upsilon; N. C. College for Women. 1927-1929; Baptist Girls ' Club; Home Economics Club; Four-H Club; Cosmo- politan Club; W. 5. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Sorority Student Government Council. ROBERT DANIEL WALTER, B. S. Med. Wheeling Theta Kappa Psi. DUNCAN C. KENNEDY. JR., B. S. E. E CKarieston Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Interfraternity Council: Sphinx; Kappa Kappa Psi. GEORGE WITTEN SMOOT. A. B. BlueBcid Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Business Manager Athenaeun ; Manager Cross-Country; Scabbard and Blade. BEATRICE JANET LOUGM. B. M. Morgantown Girls ' Glee Club; University Choir; R. T. C. Sponsor. WILLIAM R. SONDERM.AN. A. B Wheeling Sigma Chi; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; University Dance Committee. J. VANCE JOHNSON. A. B. Buckhannon Beta Theta Pi. SUE PROCTOR. A. B. Ravenswood Delta Gamma; Freshman Representative or W. A. A. Council: Press Club; W. S. G A. ' 30. -31; W. A. A. Council •31. -32 Phi Chi Delta: Monticola Staff 32 Freshman Hockey Team: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Guide ' 31. FRANK A. HALE. B. S. Weston Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi. L. MARIE CANS, B. S. P. E. Point Marion. Pa. Phi Mu; W. A. A. EMILY WINIFRED ROBERTS, A. B. Morgantown WILLIAM P. McCUE. B. S. C. E. Morgantown Sigma Chi; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 32; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN W. POLAND, A. B. Martinaburg M.ARTHA BEATRICE STEMPLE. B. S. H. E. Aurora Four-H Club; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; W. S. C. A.; Luteran Student Associa- tion. JOHN E. DOYLE, A. B. Greenwood Sigma Nu : Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Foot- ball ' 29, -30, •31, Captain ' ii. Basketball ■29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain 32; Scabbard and Blade; Black Guard Fua llera. MARY GARNETTE DEARIEN. B. S. H. E. St. Albans. W. Va. Chi OmPKa. JAMES WHITE, A. B. Wbeelins Sigma Nu; Chi Sigma Delta. BEATRICE VIVIAN BARNES. A. Morgantown Theta Upsilon; Kappa Baptist Girls ' Club; Delta Pi; PresidenI Y. W. C. A.; Li voon-awa. CHARLES IRVING FOOTE. A. B. Norwalk. Conn. De!ta Kappa Psi ; Blackguard Fusiliers; Scab- bard and Blade; Captain of Cadet Band •32: Torch and Serpent; Rifle Team 30, •31. 32. THOM.AS HAUGHT. A. B.. M. A. Buckhannon West Virginia Wesleyan College. m M H| 4i (i|H mm mi 9 u Ul B w LEO DOTSON, A. B. Richwood Phi Si ma Kappa; Mountain: Fi Batar Kap- par; Football ' 29 . -30. •31: Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Journaliers: Press Club; Varsity Club: Athenaeum Staff; Rowan Rifle. MARJORIE ADAIR KING, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta, President: Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Li-toon-awa; Uni- versity Social Committee: Vice President, Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Chi Delta Cab- inet. ANNA I. SWING. B. S. Rainelle A. B. W. Va. Univ. 1931. Med. KENNETH WARD MENEAR, B. S. Agr. Parsons Pi Kappa Phi. EDNA J. LINDLEY, A. B. Montgomery ELTON BUSH, Grad. A. S. Cox ' s Mills ROBERT CHARLES HAMILTON. A. B. Hinton Phi Sigma Kappa; Fi Batar Cappar; Foot- ball ' 28. •30, •31. •32: Varsity BoxinK ' 31 Ba.cball •29. •SO, 31. ' 32; Varsity Club MARY ELIZABETH BALLENGEE, A. B. Beckley Kappa Kappa Ga VIRGINIA FERN BICKERTON. A. B. Monongahela City. Penna. Chi Omega: Rhododendron: Li-toon-awa Beta Pi Theta. Pres. ; Y. W. C. A.. Vic. Pres. ; Phi Chi Delta; La Tertulia; Jr Rep. Woman ' s Student Gov. ' 31; Senioi Rep. Woman ' s Student Gov. 32; W. A A.; Westminster Club Cabinet. RICHARD GERALD REPAIR. B. S. Agi Parsons Tau Kappa Epsilon. HAROLD L. HERBERT. B. S. Ch. E. New York City LOUISE SMITH. A. B. Mariinton Delta Gar VIRGINIA SAMSELL. B. S. P. E. Morgantown Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Orchesia; Y. W. C. A. JAMES M. DONLAN, A. B. Parkersburg ELIZABETH R. HAYES Morgantown Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Epsilon Phi; Orchesia; W. A. A. Council ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 3 , •32. WALTER PALLER, A. B. Dehue, Pa. Phi Epsilon; Wrestling Squad 32. JAMES THORNBURY. A. B. Man Delt a Kappa Psi. ROBERT GLENN DONLEY, B, S. Agr. Maidsville Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Team; Block and Bridle. DORTHY LURIAN CONNELLY Wheeling Dramatic Club. EUGENE J. POWELL. B. S. Agr. Clarksburg Tau Kappa Epsilon : Torch and Serpent. JULIUS W. ZWICKER. LL. B. Wheeling Tau Kappa Epailon: Torch and Serpent. LINCOLN A. ASHWORTH, A. B. Morgantown Freshman Basketball ' 29; Tr sity Basketball ' 32. ck ' 29: Var- JACK K. SHIPMAN. A. B. Maben Pi Kappa Phi: Press Club: Kappa Tau Al- pha: Athenaeum Staff; Montico!a Sitaff 3 1 ; Journaliers. ELIZABETH AILEEN HATFIELD. LL. B. Logan Phi Mu: Kappa Beta Pi: Delta Sigma Rho: Order of the Coffin: English Club: Beowulf Club. CARTER B. UITHERS. B. S. E. E. Parkersburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Bade; Red Dragon Casteliers; Sphinx: A. I. E. E. IRGINIA LEE HIGHLAND. A. B. New Martinsville Chi Omega: Beta Pi Theta : Phi Chi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. HARRIET JANE Ml ' .LER. B. S. H. E. .Vlorganto %-n Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi. EDMUND COLLINS. .A. B. Mona EDMUND KEEPER SELB1. A. B. Morgantown ETHEL FAITH HAMRICK. B. S. AX ' ebster Springs Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK JAMES BEATTY. B. S. M. E. Manninglon Df ' .ta Tau Delta; Vars.ty C ub; Kappa Kap- pa Pai. EULAN M. ENGEL. B. S. H. E. Chapel Theta Upsilon: Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Wesley Players; Grange; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club. DOROTHY NEWMAN. A. B. Moundsville Kappa Kappa Gamma, E. AMBROSE McCASKEY. JR.. A. B. I New Martinsville ' f Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Red Dragon Casteliers. RUFUS POPE REED. B. S. Agr. Morgantown Kappa Sigma MARGARET ANN GLOVER, B. S. H. E. Fairchance. Pa. Home Economics Club. ALTA WOODS HILL. B. S. Alderson RALPH MILLER CILKESON, B. S. M. E. Springdale Tau Beta Pi. JAMES O. STEPHAN, B. S. I. E. Parkersburg Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Torch and Serpent; Sphinx; Vice President Torch and Ser- pent; Intramural Sports; Freshman Week Committee. JOHN WHITLOCK, B. S. Med. McAIpin Theta Chi; Torch and Serpent; Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT ZIEGLER. LL. B. Clarksburg LOTTYE MAE PACK. B. S. H. E. Hinton Theta Upsilon; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Bap- tist Fraternity; Home Economics Club. HELEN CATTRELL. B. S. Ed. HoUiday ' s Cove Alpha Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. S. C. A.: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Ph. Chi Delta. EARL C. ENGLE. B. S. E. E. Clendenin Pi Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Sphinx: Red Dragon Castelicrs: Torch and Serpent: A. I. E. E. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM. A. B,. B. S. Morgantown Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade; Black Guard Fusiliers. HELEN SCHAFER. B. S. H. E. Elm Grove Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club. EDNA LINDLEY. A. B. Montgomery OKEY SPANGLER, B. S. E. E. Bluefield Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sphinx: A. 1. E. E. —65— EARLE LOONEY ELMORE. A. B. Tariff De!ta Kappa Psi; Treasurer Senior Cla Phi Lambda Upsilon. ESTHER ELIZABETH ZEARLEY, B. S. P. E. Morgantown BEATRICE E. DONLEY, B. S. Music Morgantown R. O, T. C. Spons CHARLES B. GROSSMAN, A. B. Charleston Monticola 28. ' 29; Advertising Manager •29. EDWARD H. CUBBON, B. S. P. E. Pi Kappa A ' pha; Alpha Omega; Fi Batar Cappar; Varsity Club; Basketball. MINA WOODBURY DUTY, A. B. Carolina Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board: President, Y. W. C. A. —56— LEONARD CECIL HAWKINS. B. S. Agr. Lumberport Alpha Gamma Rho; Fi Batar Cappar; Grange; Captain Boxing Team. MADELINE ROXANE FITZP.XTRICK. B. Mus. Clarksburg University Girls Glee Clu ' .: Choir; Beta Pi Theta. University JEAN MARTIN. B. P. S. M. Elkins Alpha Xi Delta; University Glee Club P University Choir. EDGAR FRENCH SPEIDEN, B. S. C. E. Bluefield Preside nt. Kappa Kappa Psi : Drum Major Cadet Band; Non Athletic Award; Student Assistant. LEONARD ESKER NEAL Huntington Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Pi. ENELYN F. FREEST, A. B. Morgantown Alpha Delta Pi 1 ■ 4 EVA A. WHARTON, B. S. H. E. New Martinsville Alpha Xi Delta. HARLAN McKENDRA NELSON. A. B. Circieville Chi Sigma Delta LOUIS CRAIG. A. B. Morgantown NELL SHEPHERD, B. S. H. E. Morgantown Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rhodode dron; Phi Chi Delta; Home Econom Club. MARY VIRGINIA WILLIS. A. B. Bluefield Alpha Delta Pi; W. S. G. A. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 •32; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. GEORGE STATHERS. A. B. Morgantown Phi Kappa Ps -58— HELEN TUCKER. B. S. H. E. MorKanlown Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Hor Economics Club: Agriculture Council. CLARENCE DelANEY, B. S. E. E. Jefferson, Pa. KENNETH WARD MENEAR. B. S. Agr F ' arsons Pi Kappa Phi. NIN.A LEE W.- DDELL. A. B. Philippi Phi Mu: La Tertulia. BERTHA M.ARIE ANTRAM. B. S. H. E. Hibbs. Pa. PHILIP SKAFF. B. S. E. E. Charleston Secretary. Tau Beta Pi: Secretary. Kappa Kappa Psi: Secretary, A. I. E. E. : Cadet Band. -59— 9 JAMES F. HOLT. A. B. Grafton n Kappa Alpha MADOLYN LOUISE SHRUM. B. S. H. E. Clarksburg HELEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B. S. Phys. Ed. Beckley Intra-Mural Manager of W. A. A. 32: Track Manager 31; Physical Education Club. ROBERT U. DRINKARD, A. B. Wheeling Sigma Nu; Fi Batar Cappar; Varsity Club: Manager Cross Country ' 31. SIDNEY J. SCHATZ. B. S. Ph. Morgantown MARY HINER. A. B. Mariinton Agnes Scott Col! CHARLES IHLENFELD. L. L. B. Wheeling ' Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Journali Sphinx; Mountain. BEULAH JAMISON. B. S. II. E. Morgantown Theta Upsi ' on; Baptist Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club: Pan-Hellenic Association. JAMES HENRY BREWSTER, JR.. LL. B. Weston Phi Kappa Psi; Kenyon College •24, •25, •26; Phi .Alpha Delta; Forum; Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers; Drami tic Club; President Junior Law Class •29, •30; Chairman Cadet Hop-Military Ball Committee 29, 30; Cadet Lieut. Colonel R. O. T. C; President Phi . ' pha Delt.. 30, ■31: Captain Scabbard and Blade ' 30. 31: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 30, 31, 32. JACOB STEPHEN HYER, LL. B. Buchannon Sigma Chi; A. B. West Virginia We. •29. MARY RUTH MURPHY. A. B. Charleston Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council ' 30, •3 1. MORTIMER SICMUND SCHOFIELD, A. B. •30. M. A. Brooklyn. N. Y. Phi Alpha; Hillel: Ba.eball •28, 29. FRANCES FREDERICK HANEY, LL. B. Fairmont Alpha Delta Pi; Li-toon-awa; Kappa Beta Pi; Coffin. CLEON EDWARD ELLIOTT. B. S. Ed. Charles Town CHARLES W. McCOY, B. S.. M. S. Fairmont Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD PARKER LYNCH, B. S. Ed. Keeper EDWARD D. STORK, A. B. Wellsburg Kappa Alpha; Sphinx; Monticola Staff ' 31. PHYLLIS MILLER. A. B. Kingwood Theta Upsilon; Eta Sigma Phi. I MARGERY SHIRLEY SMITH. A. B. Morgantown LOUIS WILDSTEIN. LL. B. Newark. N. J. Phi Sigma Delta. JOHN J. PIAMPIANO. A. B. Brooklyn. N. Y. CHARLES TONRY. A. B. Martinsburg Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Inte Fraternity Council; Torch and Serpent. DOROTHEA FIELD. B. S. H. E. Kingwood J.AMES HOMER CROW. .A. B. Dallas —63— ROBERT A. KOPP. A. B. Huntington Phi Kappa Psi: Chi Sigma Delta; Torch and Serpent; Assistant Boxing Manager. ELIZABETH MOSELLE JOHNSON, B. S. Fairmont Chi Omega. HELEN LAKE, B. S. Ed. Fairmont Chi Omega. EUGENE JENNINGS NULL, A. B. Hundred Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling. LYLE HEROD, A. B. Grafton Scabbard and Blade; Phi Epsilon Phi: Wrestling ' 31, ' 32. RUTH CROOKS, A. B. Clarion, Pa. Pi Beta Phi. PAUL OFARRELL, A. B. White Sulphur Springs Phi Kappa Sigma; Chi Si ina Drlta Fraternity Council: Sphinx. CATHARINE L. BURCH. A. Parker.burK HARRY R. HESSE. A. B., LL. B. Wheeling Theta Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Varsity Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Varsity Boxing; Chairman Athenaeum Publication Board; Senior Representative Student Council. HAROLD VERNON LOCKER, B. S. E. E. Parkersburg Delta Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa P,,i ; Torch and Serpent; Band ' 11. ' 2%. ' 19. 30: President General Engineering Society •31 ; A. I. E, E. FRANCES G. FISHER, ,A. B. Sutton Gamma Phi Beta. President ■31, ' 32; Kappa Phi; Pan Hellenic Representative; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Blackstone College 1928- 29. HERMAN LOUIS SCHIFF. A. B. Morgantown MARIE F. COX. A. B. Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sponsor R. O. T. C ; Athenaeum Staff; Dramatic Club: Press Club; Matrix; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association. RAYMOND WALKER RIDDLEBERGER. A. B. Charles Town Phi Kappa Psi; Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, 2 years; Shepherd College; Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusiliers; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. MARION MEREDITH. A. B. Fairmont Sigma Chi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar Cappar: Student Loan Fund Board. JAMES HENRY BREWSTER, JR., LL. B. Weston Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN L. TOWLER, A. B. Oakland, Md. Phi Kappa Sigma; Press Club; Wr •31, ' 32; Monticola Staff ' 32. VIVIEN ESTEI LA KESTER. B. S. Ed. Clarksburg Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Theta; La Tertulia; Phi Chi Delta. MILDRED JENNIE VARNER. B. S. P. E. Clarksburg Delta Gamma; Swimming Manager ' 29; W A. A.; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 29; Regi- mental Sponsor ' 31. RALPH W. WELCH Harriaville Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Inte fraternity Council ' 31, ' 32; Sphinx; Ton and Serpent. JOHN M. BR.AND. A. B.. B. S. Morgantown Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Fi Batar Kappar Track ' 29. ' 30. ' 3 1; Cross Country ' 29, •30. ' 3 1. Captain ' 30. DOROTHY NORRIS McCOY, A. Siatersville Chi Omega. MIRIAM H. WILSON. Clarksburg A. B. Phi Mu; Delta Phi Woman ' s Hall ' 32; Alpha: Vice-president Y. W. C. A. AUGUST ANTHONY M.ARQUES, B. S. New York City. N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; La Tertulia Physical Education Club; .Alpha Om--,-., Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fu!„l,.r- Senior Intramural Manager; R. O. T C FRED RAYMOND LARDIN. JR., A. B. New Kensington, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma SHERRILL D. McMILLAN, B. S. Agr. Masontown MYER ROBINSON, LL. B. Wheeling President of Senior Class; Tau Epsilon Phi: Student Council o( Hillel Foundation. HAROLD DAVID SLAVEN. LL. B. Morgantown President of the Sophomore Class ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President of Dramatic Club ' 28, ' 29; President Hillel Student Council; Tau Ep- silon Phi. LOUIS MARVIN MANKOFF. A. B. Williamson Phi Sigma Delta; Athenaeum Staff ' 28; Del- ta Phi Alpha. JOE KAYUHA, B. S. E. E. Triadelphia Theta Chi; A. I. E. E. I LAWRENCE HOY MILLS Morgantown Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Cheer Leader 29, O, 32: Dramatic Club •30. Phi Beta Pi. VIRGINIA HECKERT, B. S. Ed. Bridgeport W. Va. Wesleyan. Glenville State Teacher ; College. JULUIS MILO CARRINCER. A. B.. M. A. Wheeling Phi Kappa Sigma; Chi Sigma Delta; Track •27. •28. VIRGINIA SCHIFFLER. A. B. Wheeling Li-toon-awa; Rhododendron; Tr as . Phi Chi Delta 32; Beta Pi Theta ; La Terlulia. NOAH W. BOLEY, B. S. Agr. Fluna Alpha Gamma Rho ; Track Squad. CHARLES DAVID GINSBERG. .- . B. Huntington Pi Umbda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sig- ma Rho. LAWRENCE A. PLASTER. A. B. Charleston Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- par; Varsity Club; Football ' l ' ). -30, ' 31; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' SI, Captain •31; Track ' 29. -30, -31. KATHERINE GONANO. A. B. Pageton I Kappa Phi JULIAN ULRICH, LL. B. Wheeling Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta. EDWIN JOSEPH SHORE. A. B. Fairmont Phi Kappa Sigma; Chi Sigma Delta; Ne man Club. N. MARIE MILLER. A. B. Tunnelton Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi FRANK VODOPIVEC. A. B. Blaine Kappa Mu. V -W.r - —70— PAULINE WILMA SMITH. A. B. Morgantown Pres. Club; Kappa Delta P., La Terluli,. W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. ELMER D. HARRIS. B. S. E. E. Mannington HAYWARD H. HUFF Harrisv.llc Alpha Gamma Rho ETHEL FAITH HaMRICK. B. S. Webster Springs Kappa Ph.; Y. W. C. A. NELLIE VIRGINIA LYNCH A. B. Grahon Chi Omega; Li-toon-awa ; Rhododendron: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. WILLIAM EDWARD DOLE. B. S. Kalamazoo. Mich. Alpha Omega: University High School Bas Icetball Coach ' } , 32. CHARLES W. McCOY Fairmont Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD EDWIN SHAFFER, A. Bayard BERNARD SCLOVE, LL. B. Charleston i Lambda Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sig- ma Rho, President 31, 32; Member Stu- dent Board Editors of West Virginia Law Quarterly, President ' 31, 32; Director of Student Activities of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation •29- ' 32. JAMES DUDLEY BROWN. B. S. Med. Summersville Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. HARRY CARRINGTON FLEMING. A. Grafton Beta Theta Pi. SAMUEL HAMMER, B. S. Med. Greensburg, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football, 28, Varsity ' 29. 30; Torch and Serpent; Phi Beta Pi. I A. A. HADDAD. LL. B. Charleston President Junior Law Class. 30; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class ■3 1; Student Loan Fund Committee: Freshman Football: Baseball: WrestlinK. ' 27: Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 31; Football. •28. ' 29. HELEN VIRGINIA SPANGLER Morsjanlown Alpha Phi; Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Phi: Beta Pi Theta ; W. A. A. Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Orchesis; May Festival. HARRIET HAVENER. Morgantown Alpha Xi Delta: News Edito Matrix President. CARROLL F. REYNOLDS. B. S. P. E. Morgantown Alpha Omega. President: Kappa Delta Pi, President; Physical Education Club. EDUARDO CALICDAN OCOMA. A. B. Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, Treasurer President. MARY LOUIDA COLEBANK. B. S. Ed. Morgantown Delta Gamma; President W. .A. .- .; Mortar Board: Panhellenic Council; Phi Chi Del- ta Cabinet; Rhododendron: Li-toon-awa. — 73— EDGAR R. MINNICH, LL. B. Weil.Durg Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta: Black Guard Fusiliers; Scabbard and Blade; Dramatic Ciub. CHARLES FREDERICK DENT, Ph. C. Kingwood Phi Delta Theta. FRANCIS EVAN PARRACK. LL. B. Kingwood Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; W. Va. Wesleyan. ROBERT CHESNEY MORRIS. LL. B. Fairmont Phi Kappa Psi; New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth. WILBUR G. STICKLER, B. S. C. E. Jefferson. Pa. Waynesburg College ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. SIDNEY GENE MELNICOFF, A. B. Morgantown Pi Lambda Phi; Cadet Band; Debating Te Delta Sigma Rho. WILLIAM H. MARKWOOD. JR.. A. B. Keyjcr Phi Kappa Pai: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Vice President ' 3 1. •}2: Dramatic Club ' Jl ' 32; University Forum, Steering Commit tee 31: Chemistry Majors Society, Presi dent ' i . 32: Delta Phi Alpha. HELEN RUTH PYLES. A. B. New Martinsville Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Delta: Pan- Hellenic Council; La Tertulia; Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. IRENE LILLIAN CROW Clarlcsburc B. S. Ed. Beta Pi Theta. HOWE CARNEY STIDCER, A. B. Littleton Theta Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Edito of Monticola ■3 1; Monticola Publicalio Board ' 3 1. ' 32; Cadet Major R. O. T. C Scabbard and Blade; Blackguard Fusilier Chi Sigma Delta: Manager Rifle Teal •31. SIDNEY E. GOAD, LL. B. Clendenin Phi Sigma Kappa; A. B. Ohio State Univer sity, 1929; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delt.. Gamma; Phi Alpha Delta: Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class 31: Presi- dent of Law School ' 32. EDNA VIRGINIA CORNELL. B. S. H. Grantsville J. BANKS SHEPHERD, B. S. C. E. Charleston = ta Theta Pi. VIRGINIA CONN. B. S. Ed. Morgantown Delta Gamma; Press Club: Kappa Phi. MARTHA JANE LEWIS, B. Mus. Morgantown Delta Phi Alpha; Girls Glee Club; Univer- sity Orchestra; Phi Chi Delta. ARTHUR BATES BUTLER, LL. B. Wheeling Dramatic Club, Business Manager, Vice President, President; Freshman Week Committee; Chairman University Dance Committee. H. SABE RICHARDSON, .A. B. Galax, Va. Honorary Organization of Knights with Real Silk. ALICIA DARYL BROWNFIELD, A. B. Uniontown, Pa. Delta Gamma; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Phi Chi Delta. —76- EVERETT WRAY. B. S. Clen White Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES WILLIAM SYDNOR. A. B. Wheeling Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Mountaineer Week Team ' 31, 32; Dramatic Club; Scabbard and Blade. ANTHONY J. KRANASKAS. B. S. C. E. Thonnas JOSEPH THOMAS MALLAMO. B. S. Med. Fairmont Alpha Phi Delta, President. MAC ALBERT KAPLUS. LL. B. Verona, N. J. Phi Sigma Delta. President: Student Council of Hillel; Morgantown Social Welfare Council. JAMES S. LOVE, A. B. Morgantown Phi Delta Theta; Athenaeum St aff; Monticola Staff; Sphinx; Press Club; Kap- pa Tau Alpha. THOMAS B. RICHNER, B. Mus. Point Marion, Pa. Delta Phi Alpha, President. KATHARINE IRENE LOUGH, B. Mua Morgantown Kappa Kappa Gamma; University Choi Girls Glee Club; Phi Chi Delta. LOUISE EMMA NEAL, B. S. H. E. .Alderson Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Baptist Fraternity; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. REGINALD PIKE, B. S. M. E. East Woodstock, Conn. Beta Pi PHILIP A. SAUNDERS, B. S. M. E. Dunbar Phi Kappa Sigma. LYNN F. SAUNDERS, M. A. Dunbar Delta Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD L. MAHANNA. A. B. Parkrrsburt? Kappa Sigma: Delta Phi Alpha: Alpha Ep- • ilon Delta; Crosa Country Team ' 31; Track ' 3 1. 32: All-Campus and Inter- fraternity Council; Cro«i Country Record •30. MARVIN IRA MANUEL. A. B. Charleston Pi Lambda Phi; Rifle •28. ' 29. 30. Captain. JEANETTE AGNES JORDAN, B. S. H. E. Richwood Theta Upsilon ; Cosmopolitan Club. Vice President 3 1. -32: Grange: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. ROS.ALIE RANDOLPH BAKER, A. B. Elkins Davis and Elkins College 1925-1927; Kappa Phi; Glee Club ' 32; Press Club ' 32. GEORGE WILLIAM CARROLL. A. B. New Cumber. and Kappa Alpha. HERMAN B. LEVENSOHN. A. B. New York City Phi Alpha UNA LEE JARVIS. B. S. H. E. Grantsville EUGENE PREGER, LL. B. Wheeling RICHARD GARRETT McNAMAR. Ph. C. Wheeling Delta Kappa Psi ; Torch and Serpent. ELIZABETH MORG.AN, B. S. H. E. Farmington .Alpha De ' ta Pi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. ROXY DOWNS, B. S. H. E. Farmington Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Guide; Vi President, Woman ' s Hall. WILLIAM J. CHAFIN, A. B. Matewan ' ,l--rSK o ' • % ' ■ ' JUNIORS Junior Class Officers President JOHN W. OWENS Vice President VIRGINIA SMITH Secretary BEUL H LAWLER Treasurer EWEN TAYLOR JOHN C. OWENS Clarksburg THOMAS A. HUE Mannington PAULINE LONG Scarbro J. WILSON HOFFA Harrisburg. Pa. WILLIAM PARRIOTT Morgantown HUGH KNEE Morgantown JANE JESTER New Cumberland VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY Parkersburg STANLEY POWER Huntington MARY WILSON SIPLE Romney MARY R. SCANLON Morgantown EL17.ABETH HOWARD Wll I.IAM S. STAUB Romney I MARY STALNAKER WashinKlon. D. C. CLARENCE M. WARE Belington KATHLEEN HENNEN Morgantown GLADYS COLDSBOROUCl 1 Romney SAMUEL E. PENN Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ELIZABETH HUEY Mann.nKton JOHN E. GRIFFITH Fairmont MARY LOU HARTMAN Kingwood FRANK PHILLIPS St. George EDWARD H. BOGCS Franklin SLYVIA R. ZINN Morgantown VIRGINIA GIBSON Kingwood BEAUMONT THOMAS FoIIansbee VIRGINIA LINGER Elkins EDWARD B. KIME Moundsville MARIAN JASPER Glen Jean I.INWOOD YOUNG Philippi EMMETT A. CASEY Frostburg, Md. MARGUERITE ELLIOTT Wilsonburg ROBERT CRAMER New Cumberland LOUISE LYNCH Hinton NORMAN PARSONS Morgantown JOSEPHINE JENCKES Wheeling EVA CLAIRE HAWLEY MoTRantown JACK A. MILLARD Morgan town VELMA BERCDOLL Petersburg REMUS C. MAY Beard AVICE FINDLEY Clarksburg CHARLES F. STEVENSON Bradford, Pa. WILLIAM KARR Ripley GERALDINE LOUGH Morgantown EDWARD HAWKINS Fairmont RUSSELL C. BLAND Clarksburg MEYER KWASS Bluefield E LOUISE HOPKINS Danville EMILY RODNEY Clarksburg WILLIAM H. GEPPERT Clarksburg EMILY GAY HOFFMAN Bunker Hill ROBERT BANDI Wheeling MARGARET DAY Elm Grove LLOYD DORSEY Moundsville DAVID V. SUTTON V,, Clarksburg MARY LOUISE CARNEY Wheeling FRANK L. BOWMAN Morgantown JENNIE BOURN Charleston MARION LLEWELLYN Morgantown ELIZABETH CORRELL Charleston WILLIAM NESBITT Wheeling JEAN MILLER Charleston PAUL F. FISHER Charleston CLENNA SHARP Morgantown I ELAND C. TENNANT Morgantown RENA NEELY Rivesville Fl ORENCE CASTO Jackson Heights. N. Y. RICHARD E. EDMONDSON Morgantown IRENE DORR Morgantown STEPHEN D. GRIFFITH Clarksburg ELIZABETH BYRD Mannington HERBERT WATKINS New Martinsville JEAN WADE Morgantown PAUL N. LINGER Morgantown ARTHUR E. WALKER Summersville FLOYD B. SCHWARTZWALDER Huntington LAWRENCE POST Buckhannon KATHERINE BENNETT Jackson Springs, N. C. JOHN W. TYLER Morgantown MARGARETTE CROW Point Marion, Pa. KATHERINE STEINBICKER JOSEPH VARNER St. Marys PHYLLIS E. TRAYNOR Cumberland, Md. DAVID G. NUZUM Hepzibah —88— I KATHERINE DEARIEN St. Albans CHARLES H. RICE Hundred CHARLOTTE WILLIAMSON Sislersville LEE H. GARRETT Martinsburg ANN FORTNEY Charleston LEE F. DOBBS Wheeling ROBERT WOODHULL Morgantown HELEN SWEARINCEN Morgantown EDWIN BAKER South Charleston ELOISE FISHER Walton ELMER COWER Ridgeley ANNIE LAURIE SINE Blacksv.lle DORTHY WARD Charleston RUSSELL M. HOUCK Lewisburg CHARLES W. GESTAUT Chicago, Illinois BEN EXLEY Wheeling CLARENCE LOVITCH Williamson m RUBY BISHOP Summerlee FRANCES SCHOLZ Pt. Pleasant f O WILLIAM W. ROBINSON Grafton OSCAR BEAN K Moorefield KENNETH S. WATSON Morgantown ARNOLD HUTSON West Union ISABEL SMITH Eureka LANGDON MORRIS Kayford MARIE GREENE Weston FRANK PARKER Rivesville GEORGE B. DEVER, JR. Victor L. E. MESSMORE Brownsville. Penna. REGINA COCHRAN MorEantown MARTHA FURBEE Mannington IIERSCHEL H. ROSE Fairmont C HARLES J. SMITH Oil City. Penna. JOHN H. MORRIS Morganlown IRGINIA GILTNER Parlcersburg HOWARD E. CONN Smithfirld. Pa. HERBERT DARNALL Mount Hope MYRLE BAKER Morgantown SILAS WILLIAM FRAME Morgantown ELEANOR COLEMAN Charleston ROBERT MUNCHMEYER Washington CAROLYN MITCHELL Charleston ELIZABETH McCOY Belington FREDERIC C. COODALL, JR. Bluefield RUTH SCHOLZ Point Pleasant EDWARD C. BOWLBY Morgantown ELIZABETH MILLER Gerrardstown BYRON T. PIPES Cameron MARVIN T. STEWART Morgantown ESTAUS LEE Clarksburg CLAUDE R. DAVISSON Mount Clare JEAN DRINKARD W j-- Wheeling DENNIS COBUN Newburg HELEN McCLUNC Reedy VIRGINIA ROSS Newport, Delaware JOHN P. BRICK Charlealon OPAL BRADLEY Hundred GEORGE C. DEEMS Newell HELEN BURNS MartJniburg F. PAUL SMITH West Union JOHN PARRISH Mannington BETTY STORK Parkersburg LLOYD J. BROWN Grantown JOE HEATHERMAN Morgantown WILLIAM C. SANDY Fairmont FLORENCE McKEE Triadelphia LOUISE SHLTTl.EWORTH Fairmont PHIL M. SNYDER Mount Hope MARY JANE GATHER Fairmont CLINTON ROGERSON Moundsville MARJORIE L. MILLER Flatwoods HOWARD M. LEEDY Powhatan —94— CARROLL HENKEL Martinsburg KATHERINE V CRAMER Morganlown KENT B. COOPER ParkersbuTL. IRVING ROSE Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTH THORNILEY Morgantown DORIS BOAL Barton, Maryland CAROLYN BROWN Grafton PAUL C. McKLVEEN Davia ALICE PEASE West Union J KENT LAMBERT Parsons GEORGE E. SMITH Charleston ROBERT B. BALLANTYNE New Cumberland VIRGINIA KELLY Oceana WAYNE G. WHITE Clendenin VIRGINIA TRENARY Martinsburg ORREN JONES Sistersville RUTH M. WOLVERTON Elkins DeWITT WHITE Morgantown FRANK COFFMAN Clarksburg ELIZABETH MILLER Gerrardstown HERBERT RICHARDSON Charleston RUTH MORRIS Reedsville ROBERT WEBB Sistersville MARY WALTER Morgantown -96- RUTH SIMPSON Morj antown RALPH H. COLBORN Middlebourne IRVING LEINWAND New York N. Y. THOMAS WILSON McMechen ROBERT K. POLLOCK ■ Ashland, O. EDWARD D. SCHMEICHEL Wheeling CHARLES HARE Morgantown BETTY SANGSTON L ' niontown. Pa. FREDERIC E. POLEN New Cumberland BEULAH C. LAWLER Lumbrrport MARGARET BAKER Elkin. ETHEL M. MARSH Wheeling CHARLES T. HERD Morgantown HENRY CARSPECKEN Morgantown DAN R. BAKER Elkins FAYAZ K. AMMAR Williamson EDWIN B. WARNER Morgantown —98— SOPHOMORE Sophomore Class History OFFICERS OF 1 HE SOPHOMORE CLASS President WILLIAM KLUG Vice President HARRY WEBB Secretary NELL HALLER Treasurer THEODORA ERD On the evening of Tuesday, September 18th. 1930, 754 meek, frighten- ed and collegiate looking freshmen met in the Chemistry Building to organize, establish and plan the destinies of the West Virginia University Class of 1934. Resolutions were silently expressed, sworn to without spoken word, to poison, mutilate, humiliate and make uncomfortable all Sophomores, to snub, high hat, and take and employ other dire means to put all sophisticated Juniors in their rightful humble places and to say ' darn ' , git , ain ' t ' and use other more meaningful and direct expressions to chagrin and emb.Trrass all sallov Seniors. Furthermore, the grand old traditions, organizations, Ag. ice cream cones, and the dearly beloved and hallowed faculty v fere lauded, applauded and set forth for perpetuation. Silent, awed, inspired, these Freshmen went out into the forest of trials, tribulations, rules, and dinks, to arrive, to see, to conquer! As Sophomores they departed from good ole Morgantown last Spring, to seek their separate spots of geography — to while away a summer of de- pression, repression and social anticipation. Enrolled again, once more back to the old skirmish of study, dates and proms they, this fall, became smart, chic, wise-thinking Sophomores. They were the proud recipients of many lovely compliments from those, lowest of all. Freshmen, v orld-wise Juniors and sedate Seniors. The Class of 1934 has been, and will continue to be throughout this year, the most excellent, nearest perfect, best looking, most progressive and highest honored in every way of any Sophomore class that has ever pre- ceded. May the ability and re putation as the most egotistical Sophomore class ever, go down through history and remain untouched and unsoiled in the archives, -99— tss fgmTfi ' S ' aeriMimn PMiRKjOTaas —100— FRESHMAN I Freshman Class History OFFICERS OF THE FRESH 4AN CLASS President MYRON KAPNER Vice President WILBUR COX Secretary EVELYN COX Treasurer EDWARD SIMMS Braving the effects of a jobless summer and undismayed at the general depression, some five hundred of us put in our appearance for the Freshman week routine. Tours of the campus, explanations of its traditions and the rules governing our life upon it, that hectic stretch of organization rushing, all left us in a daze as our first few days in the University passed by. There were Freshman dances, mixes, and we were the much talked of popular young college man and woman . But things were to change. The sterner stuff of which men are made was put to test as our instructors ruthlessly piled on assignment after assign- ment, regardless of the fact that we never had to do that much in one day at Pagoda High . Tall menacing figures in long black robes called certain young men of our number into the midnight darkness of the stadium to re- mind them of rules that had either been forgotten or ignored, and to give them cause not to disregard these same rules again. Girls that had been so really terribly nice as they outlined the advantages to be gained by pledging Gabba Nawful Lot, suddenly became Mrs. Mussolinis that forcibly demanded long hours in study hall every afternoon, along with hours of work on Sat- urday mornings. We finally got into the swing of thincs. learned how to get with a little study, what we never could have at Pagoda, found out where to check our wraps at the dances, became acquainted with the many embarrassing inci- dent to a bank failure and in general got our bearings as University students. Those of us that had come along just for the ride and the good time got our ride when grades for the first semester were made public. As the year draws to a close we are fast perfecting that bored, nothing- -effects-me attitude that the college magazines would have us believe marks us as ' college , and we re anxiously awaiting arrival of our successors to spring it on them. Were sure they ' ll like it. We did. i —102— ACTIVITIES Mountaineer Week Team Once again in keeping with the established custom, the sixth annual Mountaineer Week Team visited approximately ninety high schools through- out the state on March 28. 29, 30, and 31. The team was composed of Dick Bias, manager, Henry Schrader. William Sydnor. Harold Neff, Hale Watkins. William Parriott, Jack Burdette, Floyd Schwartzwalder. DeWitt White. Ed Smith, and Ned Ragland. Heretofore, the state has always furnished the necessary funds to finance the Team. This year, due to financial conditions, no money was appro- priated for this purpose. Mountain took the lead in financing the project and was ably assisted by F. Roy Yoke. Alumni Secretary and sponsor of the Team. Together with the fullest cooperation of the Student Body, the funds were raised and the Team paid its annual visit to the high school students. This work has proven to be of great benefit to the University and the State. Junior Prom Queen The crowning of Miss Elizabeth Huey of Mannington as Queen of the Junior Prom was the outstanding feature of the annual dance given May 6 by the members of the Junior Class in honor of the Senior Class. The custom of selecting one of the most beautiful and out- standing members of the Junior Class to reign over the dance was begun in 1924, but was discontinued until 1930, when Miss Frances Ebling of Wheeling was given the coveted honor and relinquished it in 193! to Miss Annette Wiley of Charleston. This year, approximately tw o hundred couples witnessed the crowning of Miss Huey as queen by President Turner to whom she was presented by Stanley Power, chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. Miss Huey. who is a member of Pi Beta Phi, is an exceed- ingly active and popular member of the Junior Class. Acting as attendants in the queen ' s court were: Mary Moore, Ronceverte. Marie Cox, Morgantown. Betty Harr, Fairmont. Jane Jester, New Cumberland. Marguerite Elliott, Wilsonburg. Mary Wilson Siple, Romney. I ft The Mountaineer A tradition which was begun in 1928 was again followed this year by the election of Edward H. Cubbon, of Shinnston, as the Mountain- eer by the members of the student body This is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a student because the person honored is chosen upon a basis of personal qualifications, loyalty to Mountaineer traditions, and service to the school. Eddie Cubbon is an outstanding athlete. Beginning his brilliant basketball career at Shinnston High School where, in 1928, he estab- lished the reputation of being all-state center. On his entrance to the University in the fall of 1928, he played freshman basketball and then regular forward on the Varsity team in 1930, 1931, and 1932. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omega, Fi Batar Cappar, Varsity Club, and served as assistant in the physical education department dur- ing his Senior year. Mr. Cubbon has a pleasing personality and is liked by everyone on the campus. The Monticola wishes to extend to the student body its congratulations on the excellency of the selection. Mr. Cubbon is of the same calibre as the men who have preceded him as Mountaineer , namely; George Jackson in 1928, Big Sleepy Glenn in 1929, Little Sleepy Glenn in 1930, and Nelson Lang in 1931. -106— moriTicoL BEAUTY i MILDRED PETTY THEODORA ERD NANCY HOGG MARGARET STRALEY GERTRUDE SOUTH KATHLEEN LEWIS i| ■I Who ' s Who on the Campus President of Student Body Harold H. Neff President of Senior Class Clyde A. Smith President of Junior Class John W. Owens President of Sophomore Class William H. Klug President of Freshman Class Myron T. Kapner Editor-in-Chief of Athenaeum Edward H. Higgs Managing Editor of Athenaeum William M. Corwin Business Manager of Athenaeum George W. Smoot Assistant Business Manager of Athenaeum Samuel E. Galperin Editor of Monticola Thomas A. Hite Business Manager of Monticola John W. Hoffa President of Law School Sidney E. Goad President of Student Government Marian Lockhart President of Inter-Fraternity Council Allison E. Fittro Senior Representative on Student Council Harry R. Hesse President of Delta Phi Alpha Beaumont Thomas President of Torch and Serpent Buell H. Clark President of Phi Beta Pi George Cunningham President of Phi Upsilon William H. Markwood, Jr. President of Delta Sigma Rho Bernard Sclove President of Alpha Delta Psi Julian Ulrich President of Kappa Kappa Psi Edward McHale Summit of Mountain Ernest G. Bias L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar Kappar Marion Merdith President of Agriculture Council Elsie Hilders Drum Major of Cadet Band Edward McHale President of Anthony Dairy Club Elsie Hilders — IIG— Athletic Board Leonard Hawkins. Jacob Sebulsky Captain of Football John Doyle Captain of Basketball John Doyle Captain of Baseball Shaffer Staub Captain of Track Russell D. Callaway Captain of Cross Country Benson Brand Captain of Wrestling jack Fletcher Captain of Boxing Leonard Hawkins Manager of Football Forbes Hiehle Manager of Basketball Harold White Manager of Baseball Ernest Roberts Manager of Track Denny Scott Manager of Cross Country Robert Drinkard Manager of Wrestling Lloyd Brown Manager of Boxing Wade Bronson. Jr. Junior Manager of Intramural Sports Irving Rose Head Cheerleader Lawrence Mills Manager of Debating Team Edward Ginsburg Chairman of Dance Committee Paul Erb Chairman of Junior Prom Stanley Power President of Journaliers William Corwin President of Mortar Board Mary Ellen Weighman Monticola Calendar 1930-31 SEPTEMBER 1 7 — New Frosh, masculine, by the by, are instructed in rules, and the don ' ts to avoid contact with the vigilance committee. 1 8 — Black ties and blue and gold caps appear as permanent campus decora- tions for the year. 19 — Sorority and fraternity actives ambitiously try to lead pipe all de- sirable rushees, the while mopping perspiring brows, elucidating fervant- ly about the weather. 22 — Seven luminaries, five men and two women, make the highest honor role in the A. B. school. 23 — Bill Doll has the Hotel Morgan band now, my lads — reasonable rates is his slogan and he appreciates campus patronage. Thank you! 24 — First football thuse is held in Commencement hall brings back ye good ol ' memories of Freshman days. Bernard Sclove is elected president of the student board of editors of the West Virginia law quarterly. 25 R. O. T. C. chooses sponsors — headed by Mildred Varner. 26 — Loan fund ... of course you have heard of it ... to help the needy students ... a ray of joy. Mountaineers defeat Duquesne 14-6, in open- ing game of the year. Freak of nature — Moonshine — on the campus today, but the secret is — that it is a humorous publication. 29 — Bank of Morgantown closes its doors. Hail all, hail, the depression is over and the panic is on! 30 — Sororities pledge 120 women. 31 How college booms as 250 junior farmers gambol gaily gazzing at girlies. OCTOBER 3 — Kappa Kappa Gamma is hostess to annual convention of Lambda province. The Forest Festival is enhanced by four co-ed princesses, Orra Maude Allender, Peggie Preston, Dorothy Newman, and Eulan Engle. 4 — Harold Neff, Eddie Higgs, and Dean Stone agitate continuously for loan fund . . . woe is me! 5 — Cow college students recover from first Ag mix. W. S. G. A., W. A. A. and Y. W. begin membership drives. 8 West Virginia Threesome, Vannoy, Richards, and Knutti broadcast the dear ol ' Alma Mater songs and ditties to the fraternity sweethearts. 1 — Phi Beta Pi, med fraternity, corners pledge market. i 1 — Panthers down Mountaineers 34-0. What a line . . . what a line! 13 — Weather is wet — so is everyone. Ah gripe! 1 7 — Phi Sigma Delta is awarded Hillel scholarship cup. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Tau receive the A. J. Hare and the Darbey cups. Get a load of this _ W. V. U. 14 and W. L. 0. 19 — Fred Landolphi and Garnet Protzman lead in annual high grade com- pilation. Congratulations. 21 — Special train leaves for Michigan with load of studes. No 1 didn ' t go, the j olly old wallet was busted . . . doncha know. West Virginia cross country team opens season with meet against Pitt between periods of Plebes and Tech. 24 — One would scarcely know the old arsenal as gay little princesses peep over broad masculine shoulders at the first general dance of the year. 25 Tau Delta Theta becomes West Virginia Alpha of Alpha Sigma Phi. Bulletin! Co-eds catch cadets sans clothing in the armory — not inten- tional — the young ladies were hunting their new sponsor capes. —118— 26 — Detroit 9. Varsity 7. 2 7 — Bill McCue heads Cadet Hop committee for the year. 28 — Moonshine parody number is distributed. 29 — Loan hund achieves some results ... we gladly report a total of $500. 30 Dr. Porterfield recalls U days of the gay 90s. Halloween. Irish Crowe is awarded a scholarship at the Atlantic City dairy meet. Uni- versity places 8th in contest. 31 — Freshmen defeat Pitt greenies at Fairmont — 10-0. Ray, ray college. Phi Sigs, Sigma Nu ' s, Delts, Phi Kaps, Delta Kappa Psi ' s and Newman Club open fraternal social season with informal dances. WHAT a BIG week end . . . West Virginia editors convene for annual meeting . . . Oswald Garrison Villard is guest speaker ... I bet we read about Scott ' s Run in the Nation next month. NOVEMBER ' — Only 45 students withdraw from the University because of financial difficulties. 3 — State editors advocate the expansion of the School of Journalism. 5— BULLETIN I WUXTRY! WUXTRY! Bank of Mor antown re- opens . . . Just a year now and you can get your money. Wickersham (the Prohibition man y ' know) speaks at the bar association meeting. 6 — The above notable and legal advisors feasted at the Hotel Morgan. 8— The TORCH lights up 35 wriggling SERPENT peldges. Ho, hum. just another campaign — this one is for a Mountaineer statue on the circle . . . yeah, we think it ' s dumb, too. 9 — Mountaineers capture the scalp of the Bobcats . . . luck day. Sprinters vie with Geneva. I 3 — Since there are no more busses leaving for WASHINGTON. Bill Doll manages to finally come across with the directory. 14 — Harriers win meet with Carnegie Tech. New fall formals proudly dis- played at men ' s Pan. 15 — Mountain pledges 12 little hills . . . yes darling, if they can stand the tear of erosion they ' ll be Mountains some day too I 7 — Japan invades Manchuria . . . co-eds spend sleepless nights worrying over the safety of young officers. 1 9 — James Stephan wins all campus cross country race, thereby adding a feather to the Teke ' s cap. 21 — College athletes again are in their glory . . . Varsity journeys to Annapolis for cross country race . . . Blue and Gold clashes with Penn state, and Alumnae of the good ole days witness Library dedication ... a high time was had by all. 23 — First Mountaineer memorial show at Met nets $170 for statue. Ha. 24 — W. J. take laurels from the U in the closing game of the season. Latest scandal aired in the Fi Batar Bull Sheet. 26 — Heigh ho everybody, we ' re off for home and pumpkin pie. 30 — Bags and baggage were back again. DECEMBER I — Phi Beta Kappa initiates six. Al Fittro and Dean Stone represent Uni- versity at Inter-collegiate convention in .New ' ork. 2 — Junior Panhellenic council is formed. 3 — Larkin urges students to pay all debts . . . better get out your I. O. U. ' s . . . the bally old allowance can t meet em all this month. 5 — Phi Mu ' s, Alpha Xi ' s. .Alpha Phi ' s have open houses. Joe Dotson is awarded Warner trophy for being the most popular football man. 6 — Campus Joe College indignantly denies that his girl is sloppy. 8 — Holly berries and mistletoe . . . Y GIFT SHOPPE opens . . . Only 1 6 more shopping days until Christmas. 9 — Eddie Bartrug chosen Plebe basketball coach. -0 — W. A. A. stages fashion show. Varsity rifle team wins telegraphic match with Indiana. 11 — Johnnie Morris (the Sigma Chi Morris) is appointed football manager for 1932. 1 2 — Torch and Serpent dance. Ha ha, the Indians have gone back to the reservations and wre have once more decided to play with D. and E. 15 — Y. W. C. A. gives a party for the poor children — poor kids! I 6 Press club makes the headlines — six brilliant scintillating acts. Vaude- ville and style show, dazzling dancers, burping bands and very high class entertainment. 17— AT LAST CHRISTMAS VACATION IS HERE! HOORAYl JANUARY 5 — Where is the arm of the law? Help! Police! Fraternity houses are looted! Sergeant Young replaces Baerd on the R. O. T. C. staff. 7 — Mr. Pimm Passes By at the Metropolitan tonight. He is presented by the Dramatic club in its first production of the year. Wesleyan wins a hard fought game from the Varsity by a margin of 26-25. Forty-two graduates join the list of the unemployed. 9 — Delts start a new wrinkle by taking their girlies roller skating at Point Marion. Basketeers meet Geneva. I 2 — Sherlock Stansbury makes startling discovery — shame on you activity book filchers. I 3 — La Tertulia, the Red Dragon Casteliers, and Phi Epsilon Phi hold in- itiations. 14 — Pre-registration for second semester totals 1650. 1 5 — Valient vandals very viciously . . . well anyway take No Smoking signs from Woodburn ! FINAL EXAMS — need more be said? 25 — Freddie Bergen ' s orchestra plays at the Military ball. 30 — Twenty-three hundred and sixty-five enroll for the new semester. Police permit legitimate Hell week, pray what do they mean by legitimate? Pitt wins the leather pill game from the Varsity 35-2 7 and the Pitt Freshmen win 26-24. Quite a large weekend for Pitt. Moun- tain has their first matinee dance. FEBRUARY 2 — Matmen invade Indiana. Annual farm week begins. 4 — Hard floor men overwhelmingly overwhelm Salem 50-38. Freshmen set the Medical Corps back 33-20. Kappa pledges give dance in Armory. 5 Campus still talking of Judge Florence Allen of the Supreme Court of Ohio, only woman judge on the Supreme Court bench in the U. S., who spoke in Convocation Wednesday. Sigma Sigma, Jewish woman ' s sorority given campus recognition. 6 — The women can have a better time without men than with them — witness the Coed prom. Oh, and by the way 2 scared little farmers (A G R preps) invaded no man ' s land , but were quickly eliminated. 9 — Kappa Beta Phi, international legal woman ' s fraternity installs chapter in Law school. Now if we were just as ambitious as Freddie Moore and some of the rest of em. I 3 — Second general University dance draws big crowd. Numerous per- sons take a trek to the Smoky City to see our famous Mary Jo Matthews in The Band Wagon . Mammoth indoor carnival held in Field house. Penn State. Michigan, Pitt, Ohio State, Georgetown, Geneva and Temple set new records in feats of strength and athletic accom- plishment. Oh, by the way it ' s President Turner ' s birthday . . . yes. just 16, don ' t rush girls. 1 4 — The threatening hand of the Vigilance committee hovers menacingly above many a freshman ' s head. 16 — Fraternity and sorority initiations fill Athenaeum social columns. Dr. McGaw ' s going to have plenty of work handling flu cases due to chest exposure. 1 7 — Mountaineers defeat Carnegie Tech and Freshmen ape the Varsity . . . wrestling and boxing teams, not to be outdone also annex laurels. 18 — Senior military men receive assignments . . . coeds worried until they are assured that it doesn ' t mean that the laddies will have to go to the Chinese war. 19 — Varsity defeats Georgetown 50-28. 21 — Creighton defeats the U 27-26. Sad? 22 — Ah, the beauties are to have a break! The Athenaeum is to sponsor a Beauty Contest! 24 — Y. W. C. A. World Cruise. See the world in 120 minutes, ladies. 25 — Mountaineer election ends in tie — so they say. 2 7 — W. A. A. introduces bridge to the campus. Fraternities and sororities enter teams. 29 — Panhellenic and Woman ' s Athletic association will award loving cups and prizes. See ' em in Fredlock ' s window. Look nice on your dresser, wouldn ' t they? MARCH 1 — Matmen down Western Reserve. 2 — Watch your head! Piaster falls in Oglebay Hall. 3 — K. A. ' s lead in fraternity track meet. Eddie Cubbon is elected Moun- taineer. 5 — Lindbergh ' s baby lost. Beulah Lawler is elected Panhellenic president. 8 — Men ' s debating team (Havener, Wise and Ginsberg) return from trip North, reporting one defeat out of six debates. And a traffic cop held them up under the Hudson to search their car for baby Lindbrrgh. 9 — Some frisky collitch boy got a broken leg while gaily riding a shovel dow n Spruce street. Tis the first snow, y ' know and boys will be boys. I 1 — Annual Mardi Gras. D ' ja ever see so many fellows tanked at once? Fi Batar pledges are announced. 12 — K. A. ' s and Sigma Nus walk away with big intramural meet. Snow flurries . . . continued colder. Coeds nominate new officers. 14 — Debaters meet Allegheny ... no decision meet as was the W. J meet last night. I 5 — Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry, pledges 9. Womfrn elect leaders for next year. Tommy Richener gives his senior organ recital. I 7 — Admiral Byrd talks to packed theatre tonight . . . school children for miles around journey here to hear him. 18 — Captains are named for next winter ' s sports — Bob Lathcm, boxing; Floyd Schwartzwalder, wrestling; and Wilbur Sortet, basketball. Big Mountaineer edition of the Athenaeum appears . . . shows good report- ing all right. Phi Mu and Pi Phi formals held over weekend. L ' ni- versity enters big intercollegiate boxing conference tournament at Pitt. Captain Hawkins wins two bouts for W. Va. Competing teams are: Temple, Carnegie Tech, Bucknell, W. J., Duquesne. West Virginia, Pitt. —V2 — 19 — Rifle team adds 26th victory to their illustrous list. 21 — Track and baseball squads begin spring training. 23- Easter vacation and midsemester grades. 28 — Back to school again. Femmes blossom out in new Easter regalia. APRIL I — Methinks 1 hear on the breeze the first faint murmur of campus politics. Remember last year when one edition of the Athenaeum furnished food for all the little fishies out at Cheat? 2 — Women ' s debating team goes to Washington. Good luck, girls. 5 — Vote for Miss West Virginia today. 6 — Congratulations Miss West Virginia — we mention no names, because our predictions on the Junior Prom Queen went completely haywire last year. 8 — Men ' s organizations entertain with dances. Ah, such is the life of a butterfly. 9 — Professor Saposnekow elicudates on the number of empty chairs on Saturday mornings. Classes, you know, seem to be woven around the social calendar. 15 — High School literary contest is in full swing. Last men ' s Pan of the year. Oh, the new faces and the dresses! Anyway the depression en- ables the ladies to have more clothes for less money. 22-23 — Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta entertain with formals. One always gets a rush at one ' s own dance that is a consolation for the seniors at least. 25-26-27 — Spring fever . . . 29 — Kappas entertain with dinner dance. 30 — Last general University dance. MAY 2-3 — Shows, car rides, and dinners for the independent voters seem quite attractive, and after all why not take advantage of a few and then vote as one ' s conscience dictates? 4 — Platforms are announced and primaries are held. The politicians are in their glory. 6 — Everyone got everyone he or she wanted on the ticket. Now for the big campaign. The Queen of the Junior Class reigns at the Prom. Who wouldn ' t like to be attended by such an attractive court? 7-8-9 — Old familiar lines are whetted up. You see if my man is elected — Mothers are guests of the women ' s organizations. What a round of teas, parties, and not to forget the Queen and her court at the Festival and Link Day. 1 I — Elections today — everything strictly honorable — run on the highest ethical plane. Now don ' t get me wrong. 12 — Non-athletic awards are made by the Interfraternity council. 1 3 — The Senior ball . . . yes as much as we have griped about studying we will miss the old routine of classes lightened by a hectic weekend. 2 7 to June 4 — Final examinations. This heat — really swimming at Cheat is quite refreshing. 30 — Annual military inspection and cadet parade. JUNE 5 — Baccalaurate sermon. 6 — Alumni day. 7 Commencement day. SOCIETY FIRST UNIVERSITY DANCE Approximately 150 couples attended the first University dance, Octo- ber 24, at the Armory. This dance opened the social season of 1931. Eddie Barrett s ten-piece orchestra from Fairmont furnished the music for the even- ing. Decorations were in old gold and blue. HALLOWEEN DANCES Many campus organizations entertained their friends with informal dances the week-end of October 30, in their various chapter houses. Several of the groups entertaining were: Phi Kappa Sigmas, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Relta Kappa Psi and Newman Hall Club. CADET HOP The first military affair of the season was the Cadet Hop, which was held November 5 in the Armory. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Turner were guests of honor. William McCue 32 was in charge of arrangements. Reese Henry ' s Orchestra furnished the music. Red, white, and blue formed the color scheme used in decoration. INFORMAL PARTIES Among the fraternities that entertained with informal dances on Satur- day, November 7, were: Beta Theta Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha. The Kappa Alphas entertained with a formal dance at their chapter house. FIRST PAN-HELLENIC Several fraternities gave dinner parties at their chapter houses and at the Hotel Morgan before the first Pan-Hellenic dance. November 1 3. in the Armory, from 9 till I o ' clock. Fletcher Henderson ' s orchestra furnished the music for a delightful program of dances. HOME COMING WEEK-END Mountain, honorary men ' s organization sponsored an informal dance at the Field house Friday evening, November 2 I , in honor of visiting alumni. Reese Henry ' s Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The Alumni Association gave an informal dance in the Field house. Saturday evening in honor of the alumni. Bill Doll ' s Orchestra furnished the music. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, formerly Tau Delta Tau, held their installation ball at the Hotel Morgan, November 24. Reese Hen- rys Orchestra furnished the music. TORCH AND SERPENT Lettermen of the football team were guests of honor at the annual Torcii and Serpent formal dance at the Hotel Morgan, December 1 I, from 9 till 1 oclock. Music was furnished by Al Steele ' s Orchestra of New York City. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were: Coach and Mrs. A. Earle Neale; Dean Ruth Noer; Prof. Willard W. Hodge; Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Strausbaugh; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ennis; Miss Isabel Hayes, and Mrs. Minnie C. White. WEEK-END PARTIES University women living at Womans Hall and the Annex entertained with a formal dance December 4. The Phi Sigma Kappa Orchestra furnish- ed the music. Informal dances were given by the following organizations: Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Mu and the Cosmopolitan Club. CHRISTMAS MIX December 12 at the Armory an informal dance was given. Bill Dolls Orchestra furnished the music. Patron and patronesses were: Pres. and Mrs. John R. Turner; Major and Mrs. H. H. Fletcher: Dean Ruth D. Noer; Miss Isabel Hayes; Mrs. Minnie White; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Morris: Dean and Mrs. C. R. Jones and Prof. W. W. Hodge. KAPPA SIGMA FORMAL On December 19 the Hoted Morgan was the scene of the Kappa Sigma formal dance. Eddie Barret ' s Orchestra of Fairmont furnished the music. Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Neale; Dr. A. L. Darby; and Dr. A. J. Dadisman. INFORMALS Red Hamilton ' s orchestra furnished the music for the Pi Kappa Alpha informal dance given at the chapter house January 9. Delta Tau Delta entertained with a skating party at the Point Marion rink. MILITARY BALL The traditional event of the military ball was held January 25. in the Armory. Music was furnished by Freddie Bergen ' s Orchestra. Chaperones were: Major and Mrs H. H. Fletcher; Capt. and Mrs. S. C. Whipple; Lieut, and Mrs. S. E. Whitesides Jr.; Lieut, and Mrs. P. N. Strong; Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Nesbit; Lieut, and Mrs. E. F. Adams and Miss Isabel Hayes. MATINEE DANCE A matinee dance, sponsored by the Mountain was given January 30. m the Armory. Music was furnished by Bill Doll ' s Orchestra. CO-ED PROM The annual event of the co-ed prom was held February 6 from 8:30 till 1 I :30 in the Armory. The dance was sponsored by Mortar Board. Bill Doll ' s Orchestra furnished music for the affair. Chaperones were: Mrs. John R. Turner; Dean Ruth D. Noer; Miss Flora Hayes; Miss Isabel Hayes: Dr. Rachel Caldwell: Miss Grace Griffin; Dr. Bird Turner and Dr. Rebecca Pollock. SECOND UNIVERSITY DANCE On February 12 the second University dance was held in the Hotel Morgan. Decorations were in keeping with the Valentine season. Music was furnished by Bill Doll ' s Orchestra. n j Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. John R. Turner; Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris; Dean and Mrs. Harry E. Stone; Dr. and Mrs E. P. Dea- trick; Mrs. Hooper; Mrs. Mary K. Cavelier; Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Kay: Dean Ruth D. Noer; Miss Mary Gorman; Mrs. Buchanan; Dr. A. L Darby and Richard Tibbs. BICENTENNIAL BALL Womans Student Government Association sponsored the Bicentennial Ball given February 20 in the Armory. PAN-HELLENIC DANCE The American Legion Armory was used for the first time for a Univer- sity dance when the second Pan-Hellenic dance was held February 26. Austin Wiley ' s Orchestra furnished the music. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. John R. Turner, Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Peairs, Prof, and Mrs. Samuel J. Morris, Prof. A. L. Darby and Miss Isabel Hayes. Chaperones were: Dean Ruth D. Noer, Prof W. W. Hodge, Dean and Mrs. Harry E. Stone and Miss Madgeline Farmer. Alpha Sigma Phi entertained with an informal dance at their chapter house February 27. WEEK-END FORMALS AND INFORMALS Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with their annual formal dance at the Hotel Morgan, Friday, March 4, from 8:30 till 1 1 :30. Joe Nesbit and his orchestra of New York City furnished the music for the affair. Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a formal dinner party March 5, from 7:30 till 1 1 :30 o ' clock at the Hotel Morgan. The High Hatters of New York City furnished music for the party. Phi Delta Theta gave a formal dance at the Armory March 4. Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informal dance at their chapter house March 5. PRESS CLUB FORMAL The University Press Club entertained in honor of their pledges with a formal dance March 5 in the Armory. Music was furnished by Bill Doll ' s Orchestra. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. P. I. Reed, George R. Rine- hart. Dr. A. W. Porterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Neff. IVLARDI GRAS Picturesque and freakish novelty booths featured the annual Mardi Gras given by the Y. W. C. A. in the Armory, March IL Freddy Barrett ' s Orchestra supplied the music for the evening. MOUNTAINEER DANCE Bill Doll ' s orchestra furnished the music for the Mountaineer dance given in the Armory, March 12. PI BETA PHI FORM.AL On March 1 8, Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with their annual spring formal dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. Eddie Barrett ' s Orches- tra furnished the music for the dance. MATINEE DANCE An informal matinee dance was given by Mountain, honorary men ' s organization, Saturday, March 19 in the Armory, from 2 until 5 o ' clock. Bill Doll ' s Orchestra furnished the music. CHI OMEGA DANCE The initiates of the Chi Omega sorority entertained the active members with an informal dance at the chapter house on High street, Saturday even- ing, March 19. Charles Stevenson ' s Orchestra played the program of dances. PHI MU DANCE Gamma Beta chapter of the Phi Mu sorority held their annual sprine; formal dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan, Saturday evening, March 19. Elizabeth McCoy ' 33 was in charge of the general arrangements. Eddie Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. MOUNT.MNEER DANCE About 200 couples attended the annual Mountaineer dance which was held in the Armory, Saturday evening, March 19. The hours were from 9 till 12 o ' clock. Bill Doll ' s Orchestra plnyed the program of dances. SECOND CADET HOP William Price McCue ' 32 was chairman of the general committee for the second Cadet Hop which was given Friday, April 1. The Hop took place in the Armory with Bill Doll ' s Orchestra entertaining. Chaperones were: Miss Isabel Hayes, Dean and Mrs. Harry E. Stone, Dean Ruth D. Noer. Patrons and patronesses were: Major Jeoffrey Bald- win. G. S, of Washington, D. C, Major and Mrs. H. H. Fletcher. C- ptain and Mrs. S. C. Whipple, Captain and Mrs. R. L. Nesbitt, Captain and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Lieutenant and Mrs. P. N. Strong, Lieutenant and Mrs. S. L. Adams and Wayne Hough. THETA CHI FORMAL Theta Chi fraternity entertained with a forma! dance Saturday, April 2, at the American Legion Armory. Ben Exiey ' 33 was in charge of gen- eral arrangements. Bill Doll ' s orchestra played the program of dances. SIGMA NU FORMAL Gamma Pi chapter of Sigma Nu held its annual spring formnl dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan, Friday evening, April 8, from 8 till 1 I :30 o ' clock. Burdette Allison ' 32 was chairman of the social committee. Joe Haymes and his Missourians from New York City played the pro- gram of dances. Patrons and patronesses: President and Mrs. John R. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cassady, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glasscock, Dean and Mrs. Harry E. Stone, Prof. A. L. Darby and Prof, and Mrs. Samuel J. Morris. PHI SIGMA KAPPA FORMAL Jack Silver ' s Club Kentuckians played the delightful program of dances for the Phi Sigma Kappa formal dance which was given at the Hotel Morgan Saturday, April 9. John H. Morris ' 33 had charge of the arrangements. TAU KAPPA EPSILON DANCE Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held their spring formal Saturday evening, April 9, at the American Legion Armory, from 8:30 until 11:30 o ' clock. Gene J. Null was in charge of the arrangements. Eddie Barrett and his orchestra played the program of dances. Chaperones were: Dean and Mrs. H. E. Stone, Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Dadisman. Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Peairs, Miss Helen Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnston, Prof. A. L. Darby, Prof. W. W. Hodge and Ruth D. Noer. Patrons and patronesses included: Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Booth. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with a dinner dance at their house on High street. May 7. Eddie Barrett and his orchestra played the program of dances. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi enttertained with their annual spring formal. May 1 0, in the ballroom of the Hotel Morgan. Bill Doll and his orchestra furnished the music for the affair. Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs. John E. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward James and Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Fordham. PAN-HELLENIC Approximately 350 couples attended the third Pan-Hellenic dance given in the American Legion Armory, April 15. Paul Tremaine and his sixteen- piece orchestra from New York City furnished the entertainment. Ralph Welch ' 32 was in charge of the general arrangements. Chaperones were: Dr. A. L. Darby, Dean Ruth D. Noer, Dean and Mrs. Harry E. Stone, Prof W. W. Hodge and Miss Madee Farmer. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. John R. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Dadisman, and Dr. Carl P. Schott. ALPHA GAMMA RHO FORMAL Members of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity entertained with their annual spring formal in the American Legion Armory on April 16 from 8:30 till 1 1 :30 o ' clock, with Eddie Barrett ' s Orchestra entertaining. Pete Allen ' 33 was in charge of the general arrangements. Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Strausbaugh, Prof, and Mrs J. H. Longwell. Patrons and patronesses were: Prof, and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Orton, Dr and Mrs. L. M. Peairs and Prof. W. W. Hodge. SIGMA CHI Members of Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner dance at the Hotel Morgan, Saturday evening, April 16, from 7:30 until 11:30 o clock. Harold Neff was in charge of arrangements. Patrons and patronesses included: President and Mrs. John R. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter Hardman, Dr. A. L. Darby, Dean and .Mrs. H. E. Stone, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Thome, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Jefferson B. Fordham. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Grimes. PHI SIGMA DELTA FORMAL Phi Sigma Delta entertained with a formal dinner at the Hotel Morgan, Friday evening, April 1 5. After the dinner the guests returned to the chapter house for the dance. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Samson Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Cohen. Dr. A. L. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Al Berman. ALPHA PHI DELTA Members of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity entertained with an informal dance at their chapter house Saturday evening, April 16. The hours were from 8 till 1 1 o ' clock. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Approximately 300 couples attended the first women ' s Pan-Hellenic dance which was given in the American Legion Armory, Saturday evening, April 30. Eddie Barrett ' s Orchestra furnished the music for the affair. Committee heads for the affair were: Hannah Geyer ' 34, refreshments; Ruth Simpson ' 33, arrangements: Margaret Wilbourne ' 34, tickets; Mary Margaret Martin ' 34, chaperones; Ruth Wolverton ' 33, publicity; and Eliza- beth McCoy ' 33, orchestra. FREAK DAY Everything from pajamas to baby dresses were modeled on the Campus, December 3rd., by the pledges of Torch and Serpent, honorary Sophomore men ' s organization. The occasion for this display was not a style show but just the annual ' Freak Day of the organization. On this day the pledges are required to attend classes in freak costumes and to be present at Convocation, where we may add, they are not always given a very cordial welcome by Dr. Armstrong. Although some of the outfits are ridiculous enough to almost break up classes and disturb everyone in general, the custom is an old and revered one on the campus. PUBLICATIONS MONTICOLA PUBLICATION BOARD HAROLD H. NEFF Chairman THOMAS A. HITE Secretary .4 DR P. 1. REED 1 F u j • Y racultv Advisers DR. R. C. SPANGLER I JOHN W. HOFFA HOWE C. STIDGER ALBERT J. BLAIR MONTICOLA 33 STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS A. HITE Senior Editor MARY ELLEN WEIGHTMAN Junior Editor - STANLEY POWER ORGANIZATION EDITORS Women MARY RUTH McDANIEL Men WILLIAM M. CORWIN Honorary RALPH HEMINGTON J N jj , POLLY LONG Art and Muddycola (WILLIAM PARRIOTT Athletics J- MORROW DAVIS „ , . ( RUTH WOLVERTON ' - ' i ridar I Sy£ PROCTOR Military HENRY D. REED Society SYLVIA ZINN Features VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY Publicity PEGGY PRESTON r ROBERT MERRICK.S , . . . I ROGER SCOTT Editors Assistants HUGH KNEE L EDWIN OWENS BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN W. HOFFA Advertising Manager ORREN JONES ( J. C. SPITZNOGLE I KARL JEMISON Business Manager ' s Assistants 1 DONALD COBB I JACK TOWLER [SAMUEL ASPINALL ATHENAEUM STAFF EDWARD HIGCS -32 Editor-in-chief WILLIAM M. CORWIN 32 Managing Editor GEORGE SMOOT ' 32 Business Manager SAMUEL GALPERIN 33 Assistant Business Manager PUAL WICHTERMAN ' 33 Advertising Manager HENRY REED ' 33 Advertising Manager EDITORIAL BOARD News Editors HEYWARD MARTIN Tuesday MARY RUTH McDANlEL ' 33 Thursday H. LEE GARRETT ' 33 Saturday Department Editors GLENN COOK ' 33 Sports Editor PALMER FARLEY ' 33 Assistant Sports Editor FELIX SUTTON ' 33 Assistant Sports Editor WILLIAM PARRIOTT 33 Assistant Sports Editor SYLVIA ZINN ' 33 Do You Know MARY LOU CARNEY ' 33 Poetry HELEN PIETRO ' 33 Humor VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY ' 33 Literary ROGER B. CONANT ' 33 Librarian MARYANN WATKINS ' 34 Assistant Librarian VIRGINIA LAURA SMITH ' 34 Assistant Librarian MAC E. ROUSE ' 33 Assistant Librarian Society Editors MARGARET PRESTON ' 34 Tuesday GENE CRAWFORD ' 34 Thursday MAXINE GARRISON ' 34 Saturday Telegraph Editors VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY ' 33 Tuesday CHARLES C. CONAWAY ' 32 Thursday ALTA FRANCIS JUDY ' 34 Saturday ATHENAEUM PUBLICATION BOARD DR. P. I. REED Faculty Adviser HARRY HESSE Chairman BESS ROBEY Secretary DAVID SUTTON HAROLD NEFF ELIZABETH GORRELL GEORGE SMOOT PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President JAMES S. LOVE Vice President WILLIAM E. DOLL Secretary MARIE COX Treasurer WILLIAM M. CORWIN Mary E. Weichtman Mary Ruth McDaniel Louida Colebank Helen Spangler Emily Roberts Mina Duty Charles Conaway Richard Tibbs Ruth Wolverton lack Shipman Beulah Lawler Katherine Dearien Roger Conant Helen Pietro Dorothy Smith Sylvia Zinn Harry Marker Jean Crawford MEMBERS Geraldine Hudi ins Aha Francis Judy Theodora Erd Maxine Garrison Ruby Martin Eva Claire Hawley Caroline Brown Sue Proctor Virginia Conn Paul Wichterman Jerald Fortney Jeanetta Watson lean Miller Virginia Holliday Nancy Hogg George Smoot Lee Garrett Jean Ellen Grimes Virginia Smith Mary Ann Watkins Mildred Smith LaNelle Agee Martha Virginia Le Howard Leedy Palmer Farley Frank Bowman Robert Shaffer Keith Pickens Marie Green Ruth Blodgett Martha Furbee Betty Carson Rosalie Baker Mary Lou Flesher —137— -138- ATHLETICS FOOTBALL A PERSONALITY Last September Earl Greasy Neale took over the football reins at the University under the critical eyes of both the student body and the entire state. He had a job on his hands. He supplanted a man who was loved :i3 an individual and respected as a tested .ind true Mountaineer. Coach Neale had both to prove his coaching ability and his spiri:. H-- had to make friends and he had to show a skeptical audience that he helonged. ' Now. after a year ' s trial, it can truthfully be said that Greasy Neale does belong. This season can be said to have been successful. The record of 6 lost and 4 won might eaai y have been the reverse; 6 won and 4 lost. We point, of course, to the games with W. J. and Detroit. Neale did not leave his footba ' l in the stadium after practice. He lived and talk- C.APT.M.N DU LE COACH -GREASY NEALE ed it every hour of every day. He spoke in- defatigably at thuses , fraternity houses, ban- quets and everywhere the Mountaineer spirit prevailed. His fighting spirit communicated it- self to every audience he faced and he did more, perhaps, than any other individual to arouse that spirit in a hitherto legarthic stu- dent body. In one short year Coach Neale has won a place in the hearts of every Mountain- eer. He belongs to the University. He de- veloped a good football team in the face of severe handicaps. He has built his foundation well. Next fall should see the structure of a new football era loom against the horizon of Mountaineer Field as the second Ncale-coached Mountaineer team takes the field in September. ASST COACH RODCERS ASST COACH CORDON ASST COACH MAHAN THE OUTLOOK FOR 1932 Considerable optimism exists in the Mountaineer ranks as we review the possibili- ties for next fall. Unquestionably both Neale and the men were hampered last year by the difficu lties encountered in installing and learning a new system of play. Es- pecially was this difficulty apparent in the forward pass defense and it was the weakness in that department which probably explains several defeats suffered the past season. Next fall, however, we can expect these difficulties to be eradicated by experience and, with strong freshman material to agument the veteran holdovers, a successful season looms in the offing. Thirty-two candidates reported to Coach Neale for spring practice and these men will form the substance of next year ' s squad. They are: Wright, Srhwartz- walder, Stewart, Carl White. Sortet. Karr, Goodwin, F. Wilson, Schweitzer, Vargo, McDonald, Lough, Forte. Gouker, .Anderson, Zirbs, Swisher, Fidler, H. White, Drobeck, Canich, Marker, Allen, Stern, Ratliff, Stone, Thomas. Kopko, Newby, T. Wilson, Stydahar, Waggoner, and Parriott. SCHWART7WALDER B?{0 VN BEALL WEST VIRGINIA 14; DUQUESNE 6 West Virginia opened the 193 1 season with a hard earned victory over Duquesne by a score of 14-6. Overhung skies threatening rain throughout the day kept the opening day crowd down to a mere 9,000 spectators who came to watch th Mountain- eers in their first start under the new regime of Coach Earl (Greasy) Neale. The Mountaineers dominated the first half offensive but failed to convert many op- portunities into scores and were held to one touchdown which came ' ate in the second period on a lateral pass from Parriott to Captain Doyle after a consistent march down the field. The line-plunging of Dotson was an outstanding factor in the 50 yard march that placed West Virginia in scoring position. Duquesne opened the second half with an aerial offense that had the Mountaineers bewildered throughout the third period and pushed over their touchdown with Deluca, Devinney, and Zaninelli sharing in the brilliant work The visitors failed to convert and fears of the home fans were quieted somewhat when Parriott took the next kickoff on his own 10 yard line and returned it 68 yards to the Duquesne 22. The offense fell down, however, and there was no further scoring in the period. In the last quarter Duquesne again opened up with a forward passing attack from mid-field, but Sebulsky, fleet Mountaineer halfback, gathered in the toss intended for a Duquesne back and raced 75 yards behind perfect interference for the second West Virginia touchdown. The game ended shortly after when Sortet intercepted a Duquesne pass on the letter ' s 40 yard mark and ran to the 20. The game was replete with thrills as both teams opened up in the air and long runs brought the crowd to its feet time after time. WEST VIRGINIA 7; FORDHAM 20 Fordham defeated the Mountaineers in New York by playing a heads up brand of football as against indifferent, spotty , work by West Virginia. With the e.xception of Dotson and Stone and possibly one or two others, Neale s men failed to impress. After one brief flash to start the game the Mountaineers were on the defense throughout the first half. Captain Johnny Doy ' e was a marked man and failed to get away except for some early end runs and the brilliant dash for a touchdown on a fake reverse in the first play of the final period. Fordham scored two of her three touchdowns from passes. Stone returned a kickoff 52 yards to threaten again but West Virginia could not add the needed yardage. Later in the g.ime Stone again treated the fans to a sprint of 36 yards. Fordham made 13 first down to 8 for the Mountaineers. Seven were the result of passes and 1 1 came in the free-scoring first half. C WHITE WEST VIRGINIA 0; PITT 34 After being held on almost even terms throughout the entire first ha ' f by a fiijhting Mountaineer 1 ne, the Pitt Panthers broke loose in (he last two periods to increase their one-touchdown lead to a 34-0 debacle. Pitt ' s much-heralded forward wall was p ' ayed to a standstill during the first half and only a completed long pass from Heller to Reider for a gain of 5? yards in vhe second quarter enabled the Panthers to leave the field at half-time with a 6-0 lead. It was early evident that the pass defense was the weakest point in the Mountaineer team. Pitt ' s second touchdown came in the third quarter when Heller shot over right tackle for the score after he and Luch had advanced the ball down the field for three consecutive first downs to place it in scoring position. The last quarter was an orgy of Pitt passes and long runs. Luch scored early in the quarter and a galexy of Pitt substitutes completed the rout. Marker, starting his first pame for the Mountaineers, was the outstanding ground gainer for the Nea ' emen while Schwartzwa ' der and Lewis in the line bore the brunt of the West Virginia defense in the first half. Marker made five of the six first downs tallied by the Mountaineers but at no time was West Virginia able to advance the ball past mid-field. Pitt chalked up 1 7 first downs to demonstrate the potential power which had made it a pre-game favorite. WEST VIRGINIA 19; WASHINGTON LEE Under perfect skies and before a near-capacity crowd of 12,000 spectator . West Virginia trounced the Washington and Lee Generals 19-0 at Laidley Field in Chir es- ton. The annual classic of Southern West Virginia was staged in the presence of Gov- ernor William G. Conley of West Virginia and thousands of fans from nearby Virginia and Ohio, as well as the Mountaineer delegation. This was West Virginia ' s thirteenth victory in a series which dates back to 1895. Though the Mountaineers were on the offense most of the first half, a touchdown and extra point in the early moments of the second quarter was the only score made in —143- LOUGH HAMILTON SCHWEITZER that period. Fourteen first downs were made by the Mountaineers as compared with two for the Generals. Penalties were frequent and about evenly divided between the two teams. The first Mountaineer score came a few minutes after play was resumed in the second quarter. Bailey punted out of bounds for W. L. on their own 44 and in two line p ' ays West Virginia made only five yards. Parriott then passed to Sortet on the General ' s 3 7 and he dodged his way down the left sideline the remaining distance to the goal. In the third quarter West Virginia took the ball in mid-field again on an exchange of punts and on the second play Parriott passed to Sortet on the W. L. 28 yard .stripe. Dotson made a yard at center and Doyle took a lateral pass from Parriott and raced around right end for a touchdown. Parriott missed the try for extra point. West Virginia ' s last touchdown came late in the fourth period when diminiitive Harry Marker, substituting for Captain Doyle, dashed 5 3 yards through left tackle to the goal line. The game ended on the first play after the final kick-off. The usual between-halves ceremonies were executed with much splendor. The fourteen R. O. T. C. sponsors were introduced to Gov. Conley, his vife, and their party by Major Fletcher, commandant of the University R. O. T. C. corps. All the girls were given boquets of flowers by the Governor. WEST VIRGINIA 7; DETROIT 9 A hard fighting Mountaineer football team came very close to bringing back the bacon from Detroit in a night game which the Titans won by virtue of a blocked punt in the closing minutes of the second period. All of the scoring came in that quarter. Detroit scored first on a field goal from the toe of Rocky Parsaca. Soon after Captain Johnny Doyle broke loose and electrified the crowd with a 52 yard sprint for a touch- down. Sortet kicked the goal and things looked bright for the Mountaineers for a time. However, with less than a minute to go in the first half. Stone stood too close to his line and three Detroit men broke through to block the kick. Hess, tackle, fell on the ball over the goal line. West Virginia played fine defensive ball in the last half, trying only one-third as many p ' ays as their opponents. The Nealemen. however, took many chances and thre v pass after pass in an effort to convert the victory but the Titans were equally effective in their stand. The games ended with no further scoring by either team. DLfl . KARR H. WHITE STONF. WEST VIRGINIA 0; KANSAS STATE 19 Playing in intermittent but driving rain and on a water-logged gridiron, the un- defeated and untied Kansas Aggies maintained their c ' ean slate by decisively downing the Mountaineers 19-0. First downs stood at II and 10 in favor of the Kansas eleven and the game was fought on nearly even terms until the last quarter. The only scores during the first half were two beautifully placed field goals from the toe of Captain Harry Cronkite, Kansas ace, and neither team was ever closer the goal line than the 20 yard marker. The Aggies quickly added to their 6 point advantage by pulling a surprise pass for a touchdown from the West Virginia 3 3 where Kansas had, just preceding the play, recovered a Mountaineer fumble following the second half kick-off. A long march of 73 yards accounted for the fourth score, featured by the line plunging of .Auker and Graham. West Virginia advanced twice into Kansas territory but could not keep up the drive, losing the ball the first time on an incomplete pass on the Kansas 33, and the other time, on downs on the .Aggie 13. Schweitzer and Dotson were the defensive and offensive stars for West Virginia while the whole Kansas team made possible the rushing of .Auker and Graham. WEST VIRGINIA 12; WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN 7 For the 20th time in 24 meetings, and for the 1 2th time in succession, the Moun- taineers triumphed over their traditional rivals the Wesleyan Bob-Cats by a score of 12-7 in one of the greatest games ever played between the two state rivals in the history of their football relations. West Vireinia, profiting first by recovering a fumble deep in Wesleyan territory, march 25 yards for its first touchdown. In the third period, Sebulsky intercepted a Wes- leyan pass on the West Virginia 32 and ran it back deep into the Bob-Cat defense. From this point the Mountaineers marched 35 yards for their second touchdown. Wesleyan put on the greatest offensive of the year seen on Mountaineer Field by pushing steadily down the field for a sustained drive of 80 yard and a touchdown early in the last quarter. Gyp Battles. Wesleyan ' s bid for .All-.America fame, bore nine-tenths of the brunt of the battle and covered himself with ulorv in defeat. The West Virginia defense grew stubborn after this drive and prevented further damage during the remaining minutes. A punting duel terminated the game. Dotson and Covey made the touchdowns for West Virginia on thrusts through the line while Hull made the score for Wesleyan in a similar manner. Sortet missed both of the Mountaineer ' s tries for extra points wh ' le Battles converted his sole attempt for the Bob-Cats. Captain Doyle sparkled with his brilliant return of punts to keep West Vir- ginia on better than even terms in the exchange of kicks. MARKER DROBECK WEST VIRGINIA 0; GEORGETOWN 13 Georgetown displayed great power in subduing the Mountaineers 1 3-0 before a crowd of 8,000 persons in the Griffith Stadium at Washington, D. C. The Hoyas were masters of the situation throughout the entire game but fumbled many times to stop threatening advances. Georgetown rolled up 1 3 first downs to 8 for the Mountaineers, and only once during the entire game lost the ball on downs. The first quarter was Georgetown ' s but ended scoreless. Early in the second period a 77 yard march, started late in the first quarter, culminated in the Hoyas ' first touchdown. The second touchdown came suddenly in the middle of the last quarter when Hudson intercepted a lateral pass on the Mountaineer 25 yard mark and raced to the goal line. Georgetown drop-kicked for the extra point. The only real threat of a Mountaineer touchdown came late in the third period after Doyle had returned a punt to his own 27. A long pass on which Georgetown tripped a man gave West Virginia a first down on the 50. H. White crashed center for 12 yards and Marker broke through tackle for 25. The Mountaineer offense was piled up here, however, and Georgetown took the ball on downs on its own 6 yard line. Anderson was the defensive star of the Mountaineers and Homer White was the chief ground gainer in the backfield. Marker ' s 25 yard dash and Doyle ' s consistently brilliant running back of punts supplied the West Virginia supporters with plenty of excitement. WEST VIRGINIA 19; PENN STATE The Penn State Lions fell before West Virginia 19-0 before a home-coming crowd in what was the final game of the season for the Pennsylvanians. Dotson scored twice and Covey once for the Mountaineers, while Parriott kicked one of the extra points. Penn State never got within scoring distance and was submerged under a sixteen to three first-down margin. The defensive work of the Penn State team, mainly by Moonves, prevented several Mountaineer scores when passes were thrown with reckless daring by Doyle and Marker close to the Lion ' s goal line. The Penn State star intercepted two and knocked down others that would have meant touchdowns otherwise. Dotson, Marker, and Parriott featured with long runs for West Virginia, and first named scoring the initial touchdown of the game on a 48 yard run from scrimmage in the first quarter. Dotson and Covey tallied in the fourth period when Parriott ' s forward passing proved too much for the tiring Lions. Doyle ' s returns of punts continued to feature his play of the season. Hfi- DOTSON SORTET PARRIOTT WEST IRGINIA 13; WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 14 More than a decade ago, at the Polo Grounds m New York, a Neale-coached W. J. team spotted a powerful Lafayette eleven two touchdowns in the first half and returned in the second half to fight their way to a one-point victory. Last fall at the Island Stadium in Wheeling another Neale-coached team, the Mountaineers, fell just short of repeating that same performance against Neale ' s first love, the Presidents. A stirring last h.Tlf rally by the Mountaineers which kept 6,000 on their feet for half an hour was not enough to defeat a valiant and fighting Wash-Jeff eleven. The Presidents won, 14-13. Bill Parr ' ott, on the starting end of eighteen passes during the afternoon, was the individual star of the game, his spectacular passing overshadowing the powerful line plunging of the W. J. ace. Stew Wilson. Both teams played conservative ball during the first half which ended 14-0 for W. J., but the Mountaineers opened up with a ' l their fireworks in the last two periods to steal the show. At halftime the Presidents had 8 first downs to 4 for West Virginia. But the end of the game found the Mountaineers in the lead with I 3 first downs to 8 for the Presidents. West Virginia kicked ofl to open the second half but soon took the ball on her own 48. Two line plays failed and Parrioft passed to Sortet on the Mountaineer 21. Another pass. Parriott to Karr, placed the ball on the W. J. 5 yard line and on fourth down, after trying a line play, a lateral, and an end run, Parriott again passed, this time to Dotson in the end zone, for the score. The Presidents held and it was not until the last period that West Virginia began another drive that resulted in the second touchdown. Taking the ball on the W. J. 45, Parriott ran and passed the ball to the W. J. 7 yard mark where four p ' ays left it a half-foot from the goal. Marker raced the punt from mid-field to the 28. Two passes from Parriott to Sortet and Covey respectively took it to the 12. Parriott then threw the third successive pass to Marker across the goal line for the score. For only the second time during the year Pariott missed the try for extra point. A last minute desperate Mountaineer passing attack ended on the W. J. 1 5 when Kaiser intercepted a Parriott pass shortly before the game ended. The Presidents scored in each of the first two periods on rushes and end runs by Wilson and .Armstrong, an intercepted Mountaineer pass on the West Virginia 1 7 yard line paving the way for the first. Rometa scored the President ' s second touchdown Tfter a run of eighteen yards after less than a dozen plays h.id taken the ball into Mountaineer territory. Wilson hit the line to score the first touchdown and kicked both goals for the extra points and the margin of victory. monjicoLr ANDERSON LEWIS MAZZEI 1931 VARSITY RECORD We We We We We We We We We We Virginia 14 Virginia 7 Virginia Vi: 19 Virginia 7 Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 19 Virginia 1 3 Duquesne 6 Fordham .-- 20 Pitt 34 Washington ftc Lee Detroit University 9 Kansas State 19 W. Va. Wesleyan 7 Georgetown 13 Penn State Washington Jefferson 14 94 (Won 4— Lost 6) 122 1932 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23— DUQUESNE at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 1 PITTSBURGH at Morgantown. Oct. 7 TEMPLE at Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 15— WESIEYAN .it Morgantown. Oct. 21 DETROIT at Detroit, Mich. Oct. 29— MAROUETTE .it Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 5— GEORGETOWN .it Mor- antown. Nov. 12— WASHINGTON I EE at Laidley Field, Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 19— DAVIS-EI KINS at Moreantown. Nov. 26— WASHINGTON « JEFFERSON at Wheeling, W. Va. 931 FRESHMAN RECORD Freshmen 21 Freshmen 26 Freshmen Freshmen 12 Freshmen 33 Freshmen 6 Potomac State Bellefonte Academy . Carnegie Tech Frosh Pitt Freshmen W. ( J. Freshmen .... Duquesne Freshmen .. 98 (Won 4— Lost 2) BASKETBALL LOOKING AHEAD The news that Francis Stadsvold might be lost to the University next year because of a possible better offer elsewhere came as a distinct shock to everyone closely connected with athletics here. Coach Stadsvold is the oldest mentor in point of service on the West Virginia staff and in the long period of years that he has been here the mild man- nered gentleman from Minnesota has formed many close friendships. Then too, the added fact that his fast breaking style of oflense and zone defense will be considerably favored by the new rule against stalling , considerably enhances the desirability of his return in a practical sense. While the Moun- taineer basketeers were, at best, an in and out club the past season, the prospects for next year are fairly bright. Sortet, Ashworth, Klug, Abruzzino, Stone, and Fromer remain from the Varsity squad and one of the strongest plebe teams in years will furnish Stadsvold with a wealth of Sophomore material that will more than give the veterans a fight for positions. This array includes Allen, Wilson, Stydahar, Fidler, and Stewart from the plebe first team, and three strong reserves in Gower, Ayersman, and Thomas. All in all the outlook is a bright one, especially if Stadsvold sees fit to return again as coach. It is sincerely hoped that next year will once more see him at the helm. STADSVOLD Coach —151— Standing (left to r.ght )— Manager White. McCandless, Stone, Baker. From. Coach Stadsvold. Seated (left to right) — Dotson. Sortet, Capt. Doyle, Cubbon, Ashworth. Klug. r, Yo THE RECORD, 1932 Wes Virgi Wes Virgi We.s Virg. Wes Virg. Wes Virg. Wes Virg, Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes Virg. Wes Virg. Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes Virgi Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes . Virg Wes Virg Wes Virg Wes Virg (VARSITY) 25 27 42 35 27 50 30 31 26 26 21 25 50 42 26 16 29 31 44 19 22 W. Va. Wesleyan Geneva — Temple Beth Pitt Sale any 26 46 35 31 35 38 Washington Lee 3 1 Georgetown 45 Temple 46 U. S. Military Academy 42 Brooklyn Crescent Club 39 Carnegie Tech 21 Georgetown 28 Penn State 33 Creighton 27 Duquesne 29 W. J 38 Carnegie Tech 45 W. J 25 Pitt 22 W. Va. Wesleyan 26 644 (Won 7— Lost 14) 708 W. V. U. 25; W. VA. WESLEY AN 26 In a game that was replete with thrills from atart tofinish, the Bob-Cats eked out a one-point victory over Stadvold ' s Mountaineers in what was the open- ing game of the season for West Virfiinia. Led by Gyp Battles, the Bob-Cats were seven points to the good at half time. West Virginia came back strong, however, to cut down the lead and stay in the run- ning until the final whistle. Cubbon led the West Virginia scoring with four field goals. Battles caged five baskets and three fouls for Wesleyan. w. V. U. 27; GENEVA 46 W est Virgir lia was no match for the strong Cer leva five who piled up an early lead and main- tair .ed It ail the way . Th. Mountai, ncers wei re out- scored 30 to 20 in the firsi t half and the secor id half was 1 a rout. Eddi e C. abbon again led the .■•coriii ,g with six goai Is fro W m th . V. e field am J two foul .E 35 U. 42; TEMPI Sh owing a c omp ete reversal cf form, Sta dvold ' s men up set a 1 the ear ly dope by trimi ming the strong Ter nple five on the Field House l.o or. The score at the half was 17 to 17 Cubbon 1 again 1 ed the SCCi ring but it was a ,11 around team p.ay an. d fight thai : de termii ned 1 the margin of victor ■ •• CAPTAIN DOYLE W. V. U. 35; BETHANY 31 Bethany ' s supposedly weak team sprung a surprise and gave the Mountaineers plenty of trouble from whistle to whistle. Bethany led at the half by I 9 to 17. Captain Doyle and Cotton Sortet divided scoring honors. W. V. U. 27; PITT 35 West Virginia fought hard all the way but were unable to head the strong Panther quint coached by Doc Carlson. Pitt led I 3 to 10 at half time and the Mountaineers were impotent against the Panther style of play. Cubbon played his usual good game and the team as a whole showed much improvement over previous form. W. V. U. 50; SALEM 38 Going into the last half with a bare two-point lead, the Mounts neers held Salem to 18 points during the period while they collected 32 through the sharpshooting of Cubbon and Dotson. Cubbon scored 22 points, 20 of which were field goals, seven of the goals coming in the final period. W. V. U. 30; W. L. 31 After leading the Generals 21 to I 7 at the half, the Mountaineers lost a heart- breaker in the Woodrow Wilson gym at Beckley when their vicious first-half attack was successfully bottled by the W. L. defense in the second half. Cubbon was the individual star for West Virginia with six goals and three fouls. —153— KLUG W. V. U. 31 ; GEORGETOWN 45 Swinging over to Washing:on the Mountaineers were ineffective against the Hoyas five in the second half. Each team collected seven goals in the first half but Georgetown was the more consistent from the foul line. Sortet led the attack with five baskets, four of which came in the first half. W. V. U. 26; TEMPLE West Virginia was unable to get going and suf- fered an overwhelming defeat at Philadelphia ivhile the Temple five got ample revenge for the ear.y season game at Morgantow n. The score at the half was 26 to 8 in Temple ' s favor. W. V. U. 26; U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY 42 The string of defeats on the Eastern trip con- tinued as Army drew away from a half-time lead of 25 to 18 to smother the Mountaineers 42 to 26. Eddie Cubbon scored six goals in the first half for 12 of his team ' s 18 points in that period. W. V. U. 21; BROOKLYN CRESCENT CLUB 39 The New Yorkers showed superiority through- out the game and brought the disastrous Eastern trip to a close with another defeat chalked up against the tiring Mountaineers. Crescent led 20 to 7 at the half. W. V. U. 25; CARNEGIE TECH 21 The return home seemed to put new life into Stadvold ' s men. Tech was conceded the edge but fine work from the foul line by Dotson and Cubbon gave West Virginia a victory over the Pittsburghers. West Virginia led at the half. I 3 to 7. W. V. U. 50; GEORGETOWN 28 Again the dope was upset as West Virginia, led by Cubbon, turned the tables on the Hoyas by a decisive margin. The game was a rout after the first few minutes of play. West Virginia used thirteen men in the contest. Cubbon, with seven goals, was the individual star, while Dotson and Klug played their usual steady game. W. V. U. 42; PENN STATE 33 The winning streak continued at the expense of the men from State College who were outclassed all the way. The score was 21 to 1 at the half. Cotton Sortet led his mates with nine field goals and two fouls in as many tries. W. V. U. 26; CREIGHTON 27 Another thrilling one-pointer slipped away when the Mountaineer last half, last inute, rally failed just short of victory. Creighton had a 1 9 to II lead at the half. W. V. U. 16; DUQUESNE29 The swift-pa.sing ball handler, from Pitt,hiir«h were too clever for the Mountaineera and their art Stic, methodical work gave them a well earned victory after a bare 1 to 9 lead in the first period. Coach Chick Daviea ' men were masters of the situa- tion throughout the second half. W. V. U. 29; W. J. 38 The second-half jinx again was too much for ih? Mountaineers and an inspired W. J. team in- creased their two-point lead steadily to win handily. KIu and Dotson were the individual stars for West ' rginia. W. V. U. 3i ; CARNEGIE TECH 45 West Virg nia again repeated in its season of up-sets by bowing before Carnegie after defeating the Plaid at Morgantown. Tech was a much im- proved team while the Mountaineers played indif- ferently. W. V. U. 44; W. J. 25 Cons. stent team work earned revenge for the Mountaineers as W. ( J. failed to display the form shown in the earlier game between the two. SORTET W. V. U. 19; PITT 22 In the greatest game seen at the Field House since S ' eepy Glenn led his mates to victory over these same Pittites, the Mountaineers were helpless against the stalling methods of the Panthers and the gun cracked three points short of victory. The game was tied nine all at the half. It was even all the way with both teams missing many easy shots beneath the basket. Captain Johnny Doyle played the game of his career to lead both teams in scoring. He was easily the outstanding star on the Hoor. W. V. U. 22; W. VA. WESLEYAN 26 Although West Virginia was bgain defeated by the Bob Cats, the brilliant play of Captain Doyle in his last game for the .Mountaineers was something to watch and a fitting cl-max to the brilliant career of the Mountaineer two-sport captain. Klug, Dotson, Sortet, and Cubbon all played well but U ' es ' eyan was again too strong. 1932 FRESHMAN RECORD Freshmen 25 Johnson ' s C ' othiers 21 Freshmen 37 Conner ' s 17 Freshmen 50 New Cumberland Merchants 13 Freshmen 24 Pitt Freshmen 26 Freshmen 44 Franz-Burka 25 Freshmen 43 Medical Corpj 20 Freshmen 58 Seneca Greens 18 Freshmen 33 Fairmont Y. M. C. A 28 Freshmen 36 Franz-Burka 25 Freshmen 29 Potomac State .. 47 Freshmen 36 Carnegie Tech Freshmen 24 Freshmen 46 Fairmont Y. M. C. A 29 Freshmen 31 Potomac State 28 Freshmen 27 Duquesne Freshmen 20 Freshmen 33 ' W. J. Freshmen 28 Freshmen 30 Carnegie Tech Freshmen 24 Freshmen 31 W. J. Freshmen 21 Freshmen 23 Pitt Freshmen 19 654 415 , ' Won 16— Lost 2) OPTIC WRESTLING W. V. U. 18; WAYNESBURG 18 TKc Mountaineers tied with the Waynesburj; Yellow Jackets in the opening match of the season it the Field House. Both teams scored three falls and one decision. Captain Fletcher 125. Schwartzwalder 155. and Schw heavyweight, threw their opponents, while Shrirpo Herd 135. and Johnson 165, were defeated in a like ner. Ward earned a time advantage over his man in the 145-pound class and Puskin. 175-pounder lost Hy a de- cision. 1 15. W. V. U. 30; WAYNESBURG In a return match at showed improved form to do« 0. Sharpe 1 15, Fletcher 125. Gwynn 175. won time decision Johnson 165. and Schweitzer men. Vayni-sburg, West Virginia n the Yellow Jackets 30 to Herd 135. Ward 145. and 1 while Schwartzwalder 155. heavyweight, threw their W. V. U. 18; U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY 6 There were no falls scored in the match with Army at West Point which the Mountaineers took 18 to 6. Sharp 115. Fletcher 125. Ward 145. Schw:,rt7walder 155. Johnson 165, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, won decisions, decision as did Levine in the 175-pound class. COACH HARRICK Maclin 13 5. lost a clos W. V. U. 15; OHIO STATE 9 Again there were no falls registered as West Virginia continued her string of victories against Ohio State at the Field House. Sharpe. Fletcher, Ward. Schwartz- walder. and Schweitzer won. while Null. Pushkin, and Johnson were defeated. Ward and Schweitzer both required two extra periods to defeat their strong opponents. Standing (left to ri ht) Coach Harrick, Gwy Schwartzwalder, Manager Brown. Seated (left to right)— Paller. Null, Capt. Fletche e. Johnston. Schweitzer. Pushkin. Ward, Herd. Sharpe. W. V. U. 0; INDIANA U. 30 West Virginia met defeat for the first time at the hands of the championship Indiana team in Bloomington on Feb. 4. Sharpe. 1 15-pounder, Ward 145. and Schwartzwalder 155, lost by falls. The other matches went the decision route. M W. V. U. 10; PENN STATE 20 The Penn State grapplcrs proved too good for the Mountaineers in every class save two. Captain Fletcher and Schweitzer threw their men in the 125 and heavyweight classes respectively. Johnson 165, was thrown by his Penn Stale opponent and Sharpe, Null. Ward. Schwartzwalder, and Cwynn lost de- W. V. U. 6; MICHIGAN 11 Again West Virginia met a stronger opponent and suffered defeat for the third straight time. Paller 115, Ward 145, Johnson 165, and Schweitzer, heavyweight, lost time decisions and O ' Farre ' l 135, and Gwynne 175. were thrown. Capt.iin Fletcher and Schwartzwalder earned time advantages in the 125 and 15 5-pound classes. THE RECORD, 1932 Virgin Virgin: Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin; Virgin Virgin 18 . 30 18 15 . 10 6 . 17 38 152 Waynesburg 18 Waynesburg U. S, Military .Academy 6 Ohio State Indiana U. Penn Stale Michigan Western Reserve W. J 9 30 20 22 II (Won 5— Lost 3— Tied I) W. V. U. 5; CARNEGIE TECH 2 Morrison 115, and Neely 135, won on technical knockouts, Fisher 125, and Payne 175, won decisions, and Tech forfeited to West Virginia in the 165 pound class to account for the five points. Hamilton 14 5, Inst a de- cision and Latham 15 5, was knocked out to g ve Tech their two victories. W. V. U. 4; CARNEGIE TECH 3 In the most vicious fight ever seen in the Field House ring, Capt. Hawkins brought the margin of victory to his team by knocking out Croissant of Tech in the second round of their bout in the 175-pound class. Croissant was knocked down five times and Hawkins himself floored once during the melee. Fisher 125, and Neely 135, both scored technical knockouts over their opponents and Latham 155, lost to Burke of Tech via the same route. Hamilton lost a close decision in the 145-pound class. West Virginia forfeited in the 115-pound division and Tech in the 165-pound class. COACH VACHERESSE W, V. U. 3; PUT 4 Fisher, Latham, and Jamison lost decisions to Conti, Schriker, and Seigal in the 125, 155, and 165 pound classes and Pitt claimed a forfeit in the 175 pound class to account for their margin of victory. Neely 135, and Hamilton 145, won over Santicola and Rubbo of Pitt by decisions while the third Mountaineer point came as a result of Pitt ' s forfeit in the I I 5 pound class. jnt Row (left to right) — Wilson, Latham, Capt. elect. Ham :k Row (left to right) Coach Eddie Vacheresse, Capt. Ha Iton, Neely, Fisher. wkins. Manager Bronson. THE RECORD, 1932 Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin Wes Virgin 5 4 3 5 3 6 414 51 2 3 5 4 Carnegie Tecl Carnegie Tech Pitt Bucknell Temple W. 6 I U. S, Military Duquesne Penn State Pitt Weste Academy 2% 1% 47 (Won 8— Lost 3) 4 2 Maryland 3 30 W. V. U. 5; BUCKNELL2 Wilson lost to Russo of Bucknell on a technical knockout in the 165 pound class and Bucknell claim- ed a forfeit in the 115 to Ka ' n their two points. Fisher, Neely, Hamilton, Latham, and Hawkins won decisions in the 125, 135, 145, 155, and 175 pound classes to sweep the match. W. V. U. 3; TEMPLE 4 Temple, with a well balanced team, won de- cisions agamst Fisher, Latham, and Wilson and claimed a forfeit in the 1 1 5 pound class. The .Moun- taineer points were scored by Neely and Hawkins on decisions and Hamilton on a technical knockout. CAPTAIN HAWKINS W. V. U. 6; W, J. I II Wilson 165, lost a close one to Demedowitz, W. J. ace, for the only defeat of the evening. W. J. forfeited in the 125 and 175 pound classes. Goldberger 115, Hamilton 145, and Latham 155, all won deci.tions while Neely 135, earned a technical knockout in the third round of his bout with Fish of W. J. W. V. U. 41 2; ARMY IVi Hamilton 145, and Hawkins 175. ■er Colt, Kusener. and Kendall of 155. earned a draw with Clark of Callo against Hogan of Army in an extra 145 pound bout which was substituted for the 115 pound match. Wilson lost a decision in the 165 class for the only Mountaineer defeat. Ne ely 135, wor 1 dec.sK )ns ■ Arr ny. La tham the Arr ny a s die W. V. U. 51 2 ; DUQUESNE 1 Vi The Mountaineer mittmen comp etely swamped Duquesne, the visitors getting their only points on a forfeit in the 1 I 5 pound class and a draw between Vorhees of West Virginia and Stepeck m the 165. Hawkins, Neely and Fisher a ' l won by technical knockouts while Hamilton scored on a decision. Puj lia, plebe 1 I 5-pounder won a decision in -in ex- hibition bout against Vitulla of Tech. W. V. U. 3; PENNSTATE4 West Virginia lost by a forfeit in the 1 15 pound class and by decisions in the 125, 135, and 145 pound classes. Stunknrd took the 155 pound bcut on a decision and Hawkins accounted for his man over the same route. 1 atham scored a technic.il knock- out over Polak of Penn State in the only bout that failed to go the limit. W. V. U. 4; WESTERN MARYLAND 3 The Mountaineers ended a successful season with a win over Western Maryland at Westminister 4 to 3. West Virginia forfeited to Western Mary ' and in the 1 I 5-pound division, having no varsity representative in that class. Fisher. Neely. and Hamilton won decisions in the 125. 135, and 145 pound classes respectively over Myers, Tucker- man, and Borchers of Western Maryland. Bob Latham lost a surnrise decision ' to Hunter in the 155 and Wilson was out-pointed bv Wallace in the 165 pound class to give Western Maryland their other two points. Captain Hawkins wound up his career by a knockout over Kaplan, Western Maryland, after 15 seconds fighting in the third round. W. V. U. 5; PITT 2 West Virginia overwhelmed the Pitt team 5 to 2 and earned four technical knock- outs in the process. One of the knockouts was n ot credited, however, coming in the 115-pound exhibition between Puglia, freshman, and McCarrol of Pitt. Captain Leon- ard Hawkins 175, Freddie Fisher 125. and Bill Neely 155. were the other Mountaineers to dispose of their men via the knockout route. Bob Latham 165, and Lefty Hamilton 145. won clear decisions and Ben Stunkard 155, the only Mountaineer to lose, was shaded by Schriker, Pitt ace. Jimmy Bronson, New York, refereed the matches. FRESHMAN RECORD. 1932 Freshmen 4 Creenbriar Military Academy 3 (Won I— Lost 0) -165— CHEERLEADERS Standing (left to right) — John South, Abe Martin, Head Cheerleader Lawrence Mills Seated (left to right) — Grow, Eddie Owens, Dave Tucker. TRACK CROSS COUNTRY COACH ART SMITH CAPTAIN ZIMMERMAN CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is fast assuming major proportions as an inter-collegiate sport at the University. Under the tutelage of Coach Art Smith, the Mountaineer harriers have won consistently and as a consequence a world of interest is now being shown in the hitherto little known sport. This year West Virginia again won the tri-state title by taking thf measure of Pitt, Geneva, and Carnegie Tech by decisive scores. In addition to the three tri-state op- ponents, the Mountaineers met and defeated Navy at .Annapolis and lost by one point to the Army at West Point. This match was the only defeat suffered during the season ' s schedule of five meets. Five men were awarded letters at the close of the season. They were Brand, Mahanna, Zimmerman, Boley, and Deever, all of whom were the consistent performers in the West Virginia victories. Hill, Price, and Captain Leiphart completed the s quad of eight men who ran regularly for the Mountaineers. —167— BHHJt ' = likil Boigji Hgrt ' T ' H ., Left to right) CoacK Smith, Boley, Hoult, Mohani ice, Brand. Devers, Hill, Zimmerman, Leiphart, Trainer Callaway, Manager Drinkard. THE RECORD, 1931 (Low Scoring Team The Winner) West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia 17 Pitt 28 U. S. Military AMdemy 1 7 Geneva College 21 Carnegie Tech 20 U. S. Naval Academy 103 (Won 4— Lost 1) . 38 27 . 38 . 34 35 172 INDOOR TRACK RECORD, 1931 West Virginia 78 Pitt 28 OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD. 1931 West Virginia 85 Geneva 50 West Virginia 9 1 ' 6 Pitt 43 ' . West Virginia 51 Navy 75 West Virginia 62 Army 6i In the one and only dual meet scheduled for the 1932 indoor winter track pro- gram the strong West Virginia team coached by Art Smith met and decisively de- feated the University of Pittsburgh 63 to 40. Tvfo new West Virginia records vi ' ere created and a third record tied as the Mountaineers captured 8 out of 12 first places and a goodly number of seconds and thirds. Cyril Ruble in his last appearance set a new mark of 12 feet 5 inches in the pole vault and Bill Ford. clas.sy sophomore performer, cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump to establish the second new record. Gordon Fraser. another soph- omore, ran the 70 yard dash in the fast time of 7.2 seconds to tie the previous record. Captain Runt Calloway was high score man in the meet with firsts in the 70 yard low and high hurdles and second place in the high jump. Bill Miller won the indoor hammer throw with a heave of 44 feet 3 inches, just one inch short of the record held by Charley Hill, last year ' s captain. Pitt won the sprint relay and dominated the shot-put event with first and second placei. 1932 TRACK SCHEDULE April 29-30— PENN RELAYS. Philadelphia May 14— ARMY at West Point May 21 — PITT at Morgantown May 30— TEMPLE at Philadelphia July 6— ICAAAA at Berkeley. California CALLOWAY Simpson, VC ' . Va. pole 12 feet 3 inches, but had t first place honors. Bailey, plebe record in the seconds. Mazze. E Field House high school with a time of 7.4 second One Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Ath- letes of America mark, was equalled, two Field t-|ouse records broken and three equalled, while four West Virginia marks toppled to provide the outstanding features of the assault of more than 200 athletes in the fourth annual Indoor Games on Feb. 13. Runt Calloway was clocked in 8.6 seconds in the semi-final heat of the 70 yard hi h hurdles but he placed only third in the finals behind Mears, Ohio Wes- leyan and Liberty, Michijjan State when he jjot away to a poor start and then clipped the second hurdle. The slight injury suffered as a result was enough to cause Coach .Art Smith to scratch him in the finals of the 70 yard low hurdle event. The time in the finals was 8.8, equalling the Field House record. The defeat of Kelly, Georgetowrn, in the 70 yard dash provided one of the upsets of the meet. Both Kelly and Renwick tied the Field House mark of 7.2 seconds in trial heats and Renwick won the finals in the same time. West Virginia ' s outstanding achievement was the victory in the four-fifths mile relay. VanVoorhis, Clif- ford, Deems and Hoblitzell were never headed to finish 15 yards in front of Pitt, the nearest rival. The time was 2,45.5 a new West Virginia mark. Clark Chamberlain of Michigan clipped one second off the Field House record held jointly by himself and Rekers of Penn State in winning the one-mile run by a great margin. He nearly lapped his competitors, so big was his advantage. miter, set a new W. Va. indoor record be content with a tie with Leonard . Ohi ey. W. Va. plebe, set a new hurdles, being clocked in 8.5 .Academy High, equalled the record in the 70 vard dash lault of Pitt all but swept the shot put, Valenti and Luch taking first and second honors, while Howard Spencer, Geneva ' s dusky high jumper, only got to six feet, thre-.- inches, in the running high juiT p, over two inches shy of his own Field House record set last year. In the 1000 yard senior Allegheny Mountain As- sociation championship run, the battle was between Bectham, former Ohio State star, running unattached, and Mickey Brand, former Mountaineer star. Beetham won in a stirring finish in the record time of 2:21.5, nearly six seconds faster than the old record which has stood for nine years. Michigan took first place honors in the special event run between Penn State, Princeton, Michigan State, and Michigan. West Virginia won the college open sprint relay in 1:16.3 seconds with Ohio Wes- leyan second and the University of Pittsburgh, third. The annual Indoor Games has grown to be one of the most popular events on the winter card as the class of competition each year promises record break- ing marks. This year the Field House was packed to capacity to witness the finals run off in the evening of the all-day program. FRASER THE SCHEDULE. 1932 1 15 — Fairmont Stale College, at Fairmont. 1 16 Fairmont State College, at Morgantown. 1 23 — Mt. St. Marys College, at Emmittsburg, Md. 1 25 — University of Maryland, at College Park, Md. I 26 — Georgetown University, at Washington, D. C. I 2 7 — U. S. Naval Academy, at .Annipolis. Md. I 28 — Quantico Marines, at Quantico. Va. I 29 — Quantico Marines, at Quantico, Va. 6 — Ohio University, at Morgantown. 7 — Ohio University, at Morgantovirn. I 3 — West Virginia Wesleyan, at Morgantovirn. 14 — West Virginia Wesleyan, at Morganlown. 20 — Ohio State University, at Morgantovi ' n. 21 — Ohio State University, at Morganlown. 28 — St. Vincents College, at Latrobe. Pa. 30 — Salem College, at Salem. 6 — West Virginia .Alumni, at Morgantown. C,.| 1. SIAUB THE RECORD. 1931 (VARSITY) West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virginia 8 We.it Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin West Virgin ' Called. 14 inning (Won 6- 3 Marietta 2 6 Fairmont Normal 4 8 Fairmont Normal 3 8 Western Maryland 12 9 Mt. St. Mary ' s I Georgetown 2 6 U. of Maryland 5 5 Clarksburg Generals 6 5 Fairmont Normal ... 1 W. Va. Wesleyan 8 St. Vincent ' s 2 Marshall College 12 1 Marshall College 7 Ohio University 5 3 Ohio University 4 igs. Darkness. -Lost 8— Tied I) WEINER, Ex-Capt. 1931 FRESHMAN RECORD Freshmen 6 Westover Firemen I Freshmen 5 Fairmont Hich Freshmen I Laurel Point Coca Cola Freshmen Kiski ' Called— Darkness Freshmen 14 Star City Freshmen 14 Kingwood Freshmen 6 Westover Firemen ' Freshmen 3 Fairmont High Freshmen 8 Chaplin Colts Freshmen 10 Sabraton Stars Freshmen 14 Fairmont High II Freshmen 2 Laurel Point Coca Cola 15 (Won f — Lost 5— Tied I) Intramural Department HARRY L. SAMUEL Director Intra-mural sports were first brought to our campus in 1928. Heretofore, there was practically no development along this line of activity. The Inter-fraternity council sponsored an inexpensive program of competitive athletics which was limited to fraternity men. At the present time we have a well developed Intra-mural Department. The growth of this phase of campus life has been very progressive and even greater progress can be seen in the coming years. The chief purpose of this Department is to enable all men students, fraternity as well as non-fraternity, to take part in one or more of the various sports offered by the well-rounded year ' s program. Over nine hundred men took part in one or more of the seasonal games last year. Thus far this year, that number has already been sur- passed. Mr. Harry L. Samuel. Director of the Intra-mural Department since its inception, and his competent staff, have developed this branch of the University ' s activities to a high level as compared with many schools in the United States. This aspect of college life is gradually becoming a necessity in the minds of most of the leading educators in this country. SUMMARY OF INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS YEAR 1930-31 Sppedball Phi SiKma Delta R..lay Phi Knppa Sigma Cross Country Tau Kappa Ep.ilon Bowling Kappa Sigma Wrestling Alpha Gamma Rho Indoor Track Sigma Nu Handball Phi Alpha Volley Ball Phi Alpha Basketball Sigma Nu Playground Ball Alpha Carnma Rho Foul Throwing .. Kappa Sigma Horseshoes .. Sigma Phi Epsilon Outdoor Track Sigma Nu ALL YEAR STANDING FOR A. G. SPALDING TROPHY 1. Sigma Nu 13. Pi Lambda 2. Sigma Phi Ep;)ilon 14. Phi Sigma Kappa 3. Tau Kappa Epsilcn 15. Beta Theta Pi 4. Phi Sigma Delta 16. Delta Tau Delta 5. Kappa Sigma 17. Pi Kappa Phi 6. Ph, Delta Theta 18. Tau Delta Th-ta 7. Phi Kappa Sigma 19. Phi Kappa Tau 8. Phi Alpha 20 Pi Kapp.i Alpha 9. Theta Chi 21. Delta Kappa Psi 10. .Alpha Gamma Rho 22. Ph, Kappa Pai 1 1. Kappa .Alpha 23. Alpha Ph. Delta 12. Kappa Mu ALL CAMPUS 24. WRESTLING Sigma Chi 118 lb. class . class A S Rosensfin 126 lb. P. D. Wickline 135 lb. class class class class . class E J Null 145 lb. R R Robinson 155 lb. R Ward 165 lb. D Card-n 175 lb. H. Fizer Unlimit ed clas. W. Bodkin ALL-CAMPUS BOXING Bantamweight Champion B. J. Moore Featherweight Champion E. H. Martin Lightweight Champion E. £. Neely Welterweight Champion J. Kayuha Light Heavyweight Champion C. Warder Heavy weight Champion . T Covey NON-FRATF.RNITY LEAGUE WINNERS Speedball The Sharpers Basketball Upstreamers Bowling Square Deals Playground Ball Zenbraca INTRAMURAL STAFF ' ' ■• : ' °f HARRY L. SAMUEL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Director of Physical Education CARL P. SCHOTT Director of Men ' s Service Program LLOYD M lONES Director of Intercollegiate Athletics HARRY A. STANSBLIRY Director of Intramural Athletics HARRY L. S.AMUEL Ex-officio Members Varsity Coaches Senior Manager AUGUST MARQUES Junior Manager IRVING ROSE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LOUIDA COLEBANK . President HELEN SPANGLER Vice-President HELEN BURNS .. Secretary PHYLISS BUCK Treasurer SUE PROCTOR Publicity Manager INTRAMURAL SPORTS HEADS HELEN WILLIAMS Intramural Manager VIRGINIA ROSS Minor Activities EUNICE FERINE Dancing BEULAH LAWLER Volley Ball KATHERINE STEINBECKER Basketball FRANCES SCHOLZ Swimming VIRGINIA KELLEY Baseball VIRGINIA TRENARY Tennis RUTH SIMPSON Speedball ELEANOR HINKLE Hiking MAHALA HOGUE Archery VIRGINIA SAMSELL Track -178— 3 ft f ▼ t.-(V 1 4 —179— —180— MILITARY MILITARY STAFF Seated (left to right) Lt. Patterson; Lt. E. F. Adams; Captain Nesbitt; Captain Smith: Major H. H. Fletcher; Capt. S. C. Whipple; Lt. P. N. Strong; Lt. J. H. Brewster. Standing (left to rirht) Lt. R. C. Milliard; Lt. F. Riley; Lt. J. M. Adkins; Sgt. H. L. Dearborn; Lt. E. Rogers; Lt. C. S. Hoult; Lt. L. F. Malone; Lt. L. C. Swing; Lt. J. A. Millard; Lt. A. H. Hall. Williams P. McCue August A. Marques Charles W. Sydnor. Jr. Howe C. Stidger William C. Grow James F. Holt Earl L. Engle Carter D. Withers Richard B. Tibbs Durbin B. Way George W. Smoot Marvin T. Stewart Malcolm R. Arnold Robert L. Coddin Vaughn W. Kerr Leland C. Tennant George E. Haddock Ch ' irles F. Hare A. £. Griffith Bates CADET OFFICERS CADET LIEUTENANT COLONELS W. Shaffer Staub John E. Doyle Cadet Colonel CADET MAJORS Omer R. Lyons CADET CAPTAINS Richard E. EcJmundflon David M. Geddes Bert Bradford. Jr. Paul S. Hudgins CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS M D. Callo Norman W Parsons Charles 1. Foote Raymond N Riddleberger Ellison S. C. Summerfield Albert W. Friend Kent B. Cooper Lawrence P. Kirwin George B. Hervey, 111 Harry Brookover Jules A. Lorezo Morgan L. Sprigg, Jr. James H. Hill Charles E. Staats Heyward E. Martin George F. Field Richard R. Cameron William W. Robinson Leon .A. Dickerson CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Clarence R. Jonea Lawrence W. Hall Oliver E. Rinehart Alfred E. Stork rnard J. . 1oor orge R. Rishei nry D Reed jd U. Coombs CADET SERGEANTS John H. Morris Robert B. Woodhull Stephen D. Griffith James F. Hall Arnold Hutson George R. Pyle, Jr. Arthur E. Walker Joseph E. Wallace Paul C. McKlveen Joe L. Bitonti Edward D. Schmeichel Lloyd J. Brown Jerold B. Fortney Frank B. Mickles Charles J. Zirbs Kenneth S. Fatson L. B. Holland Charles Bibbee Rupert O. Burford Henry L. Carspecken, Samuel B. Davis Arch A. Dawson Cadet Master Sergeant CADET STAFF SERGEANTS John P. McWhorter Loyal B. Sv CADET SERGEANTS Edward B. Nine Fred H. Martin David F. Cope Paul F. Fisher Carroll H. Henkel William C. Sandy William J. Thompson Thomas E. Virgin William J. Nesbitt Henry J. Witry Orland D. Buck Robert M. Richey Frank F. Parker Harold E. Parsons Morris J. Drobek Robert E. Walker Thomas E. Boggess Russell A. Pfalsgraf Floyd B. Schwartzwalde Harold B. White Virgil F. Phillips George B. Dever, Jr. Anthony J. Bochicchie Dennis B. Cobun William S. Frame Jack W. Walker Frank J. Wlllial.is Ora N. Cook Charles E. Adkins Fayos K. Ammar Denny F. Scott DeWitt White Arthur O. Swisher Harman W. Wotring George D. Chittum, Jr. Roy K. Montgomery Willis C. Gardner Chester A. Shuman Edward S. Bock. Jr. John G. Henderson SPONSORS Mildred Varner Regimental Margaret Straley |„ Battalion Beatrice Lough 2nd Battiilion l y D X! ' , 3rd Ba.tal.on Dorothy Baker Band Catherine Lemley Company A V.rgm.a Coleman Company B Margaret Preston Company C Dorotha Berg Morrison Comojnv D N-Il Haller Z Company E Caroline Brackett Company F Harr.e. Davi, Company G V,rg,ma Shonk Company H Mozelle Johnson Company 1 BAND Captain C. IRVING FOOTE Drum Major EDWARD McHALE Aspinall, S. R. Gessler, P. E. Morgan. G. Jr. Baker, W. P. Gordon. J. Z. Muhleman, J. H. Barley, G. G. Gwynn. M. B. Rinaldi, J. A. Bayles. R. E. Hall. I. W. Orler, V. J. Bennett. E. B. Harless, C. B. Pierattini, M. Bock. R. C. Harper, H. T. Reed, L. G. Brown. H. L. H,ll, L. R. R.ce. C. H. Butler. A. K. Hite. R. M. Robey. W. R. Camp. E. H. Hubb. G. L. Rose, H. H. Chittum. R. D. Jacobs. W. L. Scott, D. K. Cinci, L. lones. J. O. Shortridge, W. P. Clark. S. F. Kinder. R. C. Skaff, Phihp Cohen. M. Lewellyn. G. A. Skaff, V. S. Cole. W. W. Lineer, P. H. Smith, E. H. Conn. L. H. Longanecker, C. P. Stephens. Wm. Conn. L. R. M. Mahaney, E. W. Stewart, J. H. Cottrill. C. C. Malone, R. Sturn, C. Creel. R. B. Margolia. 1. J. Sybert. P. W. Davis, S. M. McCall. R. G. Thompson. P. B. DeRenzo. A. McClay. F. B. Weigold. D. Doll. W. E. McGregor, B. R. Wells. J. L. Douthat, J. R. McHale. E. W. White. M. W. Elkins, E. C. Mclntire. T. S. White. O. I. Eppstein. S. M. McMillan. G. J. White. R. F. Evans. D. W. Melnicoff, .S. Whittington. I. A. Exley, Ben Mong, R. G. Wichterman, P. H. Fisher. Wm. D. Moore. J. T. COMPANY A HOWE C. STIDGER DAVID M. CEDDES. MARVIN STEWART Sergeants Andrew, F. E. Bean, 1. R. Beeghly, H. F. Boreman, W. I. Boyd, D. V. Caplan, I. L. Condry. J. C. Dobbins, S. H. Fiandaea. P. M. Finder, B. S. Foster, G. M. Frantz, G. A. Friend, L. L., Jr. Abramson, C. C. Forte. A. J. Gregory, H. B. Harrison, P. W. Kerr, E. N. Lilly. F. A. BASIC I Herald, E. G. Hereford. H. A. Hines, F. F. Kern,. R. C. Kerns, M. P. Kossuth. L. C. Kuhn, R. C. Mark, R. K. Maxwell, I, H. McLane. C. P. Michael, R. E. Monser. W. L. Oxenhorn, B. M. BASIC II McDonnell, W. J. Pickens. J. K. Roberts, D. R. Seibert, C. E. Sellards, L. L. Captain Second Lieutenants GEORGE B. DEVER. JR. HENRY J. WITRY SAMUEL B. BAILEE- STEPHEN D. GRIFFITH DENNY F. SCOTT Rector. R. P. Rockie, Joe Ross. Wm. V. Sherren, J. S. Sparge. J. E. Stevenson. J. W. Thornbury. L. H. Titus, R. L. Wilson. J. F. Wilson, L. M. Young, D. M. Zelia, Geo. King, E. D. Sites, C. J. Tebay, H. T. Thornton. J. T. Ursich. C. Williams, F. J. COMPANY B CHARLES SYDNOR Captain ROBERT L. CODDIN, SAM lAQUINTA Second Lieutenants I WILLIAM J. NESBITT I JOHN P. McWHORTER Sergeants ! HENRY CARSPECKEN, !R. I L.ELAND TENNANT [VIRGIL PHILLIPS BASIC 1 Barnette, A. W. Markey, V. J. Sowers, S. Boyles, H. C. McGraw, E. Tassan, C. R. Burnett. W. H. McKeever. K. Thomas, J. R. Carter. E. N. Michael. H. A. Thorn, F. D. Currence, R. L. Nlller. E. J. Travis, W. D. Dobbins, S. H. Ostrofsky, H. H. Trickett, A. Fazio, J. D. Parnes, D. Tsorvas. G. Petty, I. N. Ponek. S. I. Tsorvas, C. Fueg, J. W. Postlethwait, R. W. Watering. F. M. Gwynn, R. V. Price, B. A. Wells. F. E. Hailston, I. I. Schafer, A. C. White, H. M. Hughes, B. C. Scourby. A. E. Wiles, H. R. Kean, J. S. Silver, G. A. Wilkinson. W. Lingar, A. B. Snyder, J. M. Combs, R. D. BASIC II Barrickman, R. E. Fromer. D. I. Spitznogle, J. C. Channell. G. W. Kizer. J. C. Thornbury, j. H. Cook. O. H. Maclin. L. J. Young. W. H. Crow. J. H. Merricks, R. L. Stewart, A. E. Duda, W. W. Pomeroy, W. E. COMPANY C Captam ELLISON SLM.MERFIELD r I. L. BlTONTl (Is-) 1 HARRY BROOKOVER T. E. BOGGESS ID. A. DODGE L. J. BROWN J M. I. DROBECK ' . H. MORRIS Lieutenants ; VAUGHN KERR 1 GEORGE SMOOT 1 HAROLD SWINDLER Sergeants H. B. PARKER 1 H. P. PARSONS 1 G. R. RICHOR BASIC 1 Abbott. T. G. Elliot. R. A. Palotz. S. A. Aclkins. W. H. Gregg. C. W. Perry. A. L. Bailey, R. J. Hager. R. Portfolio. E. L. Barton, H. V. Hill. L. M. Post. R. Bensen, C. J. HiUton. N. W. Ragase. B H. Bernstein, H. Kelmenson. H. Ravson. H. Bird, David King. H. H. Reseinito. F. B ' ackburn. B. King. J. N. Renick. E. L. Brake. J. M. Kroll. M. Richard. E. S. Breslow, P. H. Lowe. O. C. Rider. M. W. Brown, F. H. Lambert. G. Robev. G. W. Byrd, W. C. Malli. P. J. Ross. R. L. Coles, J. C. Miles. C Seibert. G. Conner, R. Moore. P. Shumate. H. C. Curr.e. T. Morris. W. S. Stantz. X . W. DeBlasio, G. R. Myers. G. S. Stern. J. D.lley. K. Paladino. F. L. Ware. R. R. Dr.nkard. P. D. BASIC II BDck. E. S.. Jr. Graham. B. 1. Pietro. C. H. Blaney. J. A. Hall. W. L. Pilcher. E. S. Chenn, A. S. Hall. P. W. Poling. H. B. C ' ayton, C. B. Hawkins. C. Rue. J. D. Cracraft. R. R. Klug. F. J. Rice. O. R. P. Edwards. R. F. Ledoux. C. W. South. J. L. Eskins, H, E. Matson. F. L. Sloan. 1. Farmer. G. O. Megibow. H. Stratton. J. D. Ferris. J. T. Miller. P. C. Summers. R. S. Fesenmeier. C. A. Papadionyosiou, N. Wilson. .1. B. Fletcher. R. H. Peck. E. M. —ISO- _ Young. H. COMPANY D Captain Sergeants Borror. I. W. Cannarella, T. I Chaney. J. F. Clark, C. H. Davis, G. W. Derrine, L. F. Sowler, E. A. Fidler, F. H. Fisher, R. M. Furlong, E. C. Goad. J. H. Hays. F. C. Hill, R. C. Anderson, C. L. Clark, R. A. Connor, C. W. Craig. R. E. Crowther, J. I. Dastole. T. Dodd, C. R. Elkin, J. E. Goldberger, S, BASIC 1 Holswade, S. Honchell. C. D. Hughes. W. E. Jackson, J. H. Laishley, G. A. Lively, T. H. Mankin, W. W. Michael. H. A. Millan, J. F. Morgan, H. P. Pease. J. S. Pomykata, J. BASIC 11 Hodges, D. T. I ipphardt, J. W. Marshall. R. Martin, E. H. Martin, K. McMillan, E. C. Mentzer, R. C. Miller, K. C. Moats, F. C. - 190— OMER R. LYONS EARL L. ENGLE LAWRENCE KIRWIN JULES LORANT WILLIAM CROW f MORRISS DROBEK CLARENCE JONES PAUL FISHER ARNOLD HUTSON •i FRED MARTIN RUPERT BURFORD WILLIAM THOMPSON GEORGE PYLE i JOSEPH WALLACE Ponek. S. J. Price. B. A. Reger, W. H. Richardson, D. W. Roeder, G. Romano, J. A. Shonk. E. G. Skidmore, L. J. Smith. G. L. Smith. E. C. Smith. P. C Walsh. F. H. Watering. F. M. Pettengill, R. S. Plovanich, P. R. Powell, J. E. Rirhman. C. V. Siddell. B. W. Tincher, J. A. Wilson. W. B. Woofter, R. A. Zulkoski. B. P. Captain Second Lieute Bloom. H. B. Campbell, V. D. Charles. R. Conley, C. Cross, M D. Dennison, J. Efthemes. G. H. Foder, A. J. ColdberB. S. J. Green, W. B. Hawkins, W. B. Hawkins. E. S. Hrusousky. L. J. Jackson. J. H. Keller. B. D. Kennell. H. H. Kovich, J. A. Kyle. J. W. Baker. G. H. Beall. R. R. Bradley, J. 1.. Clipfel. L. C. Darrah. J. E. Dastoli, T. Edgell, J. H. Falck. E. L. Haught, W. E. Henderson, J. G. Kutz, H. C. COMPANY E I DURBIN WAY I MORGAN SPRIGG I CARTER WITHERS I ALBERT FRIEND I RICHARD EDMUNDSON Sergeants BASIC 1 Loria, H. A. Mankin W. W. Mann. G. L. Mason. T. C. McClure, R. C. McKeever, V. Miller, K. C. .Moss. G H. Murray. W. A. Myers, C. S. Nash. J. W. Neel. L. Norteman. S. L. Ocoma. E. M. Parrish. J. R. Pilchard. W. A. Tippman. J. J. Potesta, P. BASIC II Lang. J. H. Lantz, L. E. Maple. C. F. McKinlcy. C. W. McMillan. W. C. McPhesters. M. D. Powell. J. E. Rea, H. B. Richman, C. V. Ross. J. F. Ryan. E. L. —191— SHAFFER STAUB CHARLES BIBBEE ARCH .A. D.WXSON CAROLL H. HENKLE HOLLIS W. M.ARKLEY MILLER MELLOTT WILLIAM C S.ANDY THOMAS VIRGIN KENNETH WATSON Potter. R E. PuKh. J. I . Quenon, C. A. Riedel. N. Schilanskv. J. L. Scott. G. W. Sel ' ers. H. K Sheldon. E. P. Sherlorlieh. A. R. Shuman. C. Skidmore. L. J. Slack. C. N. Sligar, J. S. Strange, I L. Vellines, R. P. Winter. L. A. Woodburn. S. R. Zobrist. J. C. Saglr. R. A. Shaffer. M L. Sidell. B. W. Stroebel, L. Sturms. H. E. Tctrick. W. G. Thudium, J. F. Wagner, H. B. White, I. Wotring. H. W. Wysocki, S. A. Webb, H. L. COMPANY F Captain Sergeants Conn. H. F. Kelly. P. H. Byard, E. J. Davisson, J. C. Walls. G. W. Carpenter, E. K. Maddy. J. W. Thomas, E. Parsons, E. LeMasters, H. R. Robson, C, H. Shepherd, J. W. Cope, E. M. Carter, E. N. Haines, R. W. Board, J. C. Towler, J. 1.. BASIC I Reed, C. Caskey. W iVilliams, E. L. Grow, G. W. Tennant, F. Bowman, F. I-. McPhail, H. R. Hall, J. S. Richardson. H. C. BASIC II lohnson, I. V. Warrick, R. A. Tomlinson, L. W. Stites, K. P. Barkalow, T. D. Cunningham, C. F. Johnson. D. John, B. T. Ro-erson, C. C. WILLIAM p. McCUE, JR. f PAUL HUDGINS I JAMES HOLT J GEORGE HERVY 1 JAMES HALL ERNEST KUHARY L VAUGHN MICHAEL f DENNIS COBUN ROBERT RICHEY EDWARD 3CHMEICHEL j LUNSFORD HOLLAND 1 ROBERT WOODHULL FRANK MICK ' ES lACK WALKER GRIFFETH BATES White, R. M. Smittle, D. Kraft, W. H. Coleman, J. M. Lambert. J. K. Cooper. B. Portfolio. E. Lowe. O. C. Brown, C. 1 . Joseph. N. K Sharpe, R. R. Burk, E. N. Hamilton. I. W. Metry, J. M. Applebaum, E. Palmer. G. F. Hevman. L. H. COMPANY G BERT BRNDFORD ARTHUR WALKER RICHARD TIBBS JOE VARNER HENRY D REED ANTHONY BOCHICCHIO Lieutenants RICHARD CAMERON Sergeants JAMES HALL WILLIAM ROBINSON VONDAL LYONS LEON DICKERSON LOYAL SWICK CHARLES ZIRBS BASIC 1 Ayersman, G. P Gouker, R. V. McCue. A. M. Barr. R. S. Grubb, J. E. Morris, R. E. Baum. C. W. Hamilton, V. E. Owen, N. M. Butts. F. H. Haught, W. H. F ' arson. R. L. Campbell. F. H. Hawke. C. N. F tatlifT. C. C. Chaney. J. F. Hawkins, C. I. F teed, J. C. Cobh. D. P. Heatherman. W. F. F (ockwell. W. H. Collins, A. G. Jamison, K. A. Rymer, R. Connell. W. C. Jenkins, C. L. S cott. J. W. Dav.s. G. W. Kaltenhach. W, C. S chaffer. H. C. Dean, H. C. Kapner. M. T. Smith. W. M. Foose, R. A. Kitchen, A. Tucker, D. K. Foresman. D. B Kopke. j. W. N ' arner, P. H. Freidel. J. E. Larson. B. E. Weller, J. W Cadd. W. A. Limbach. W V. Wilson. F. M. Gibson, J. C. Mathes. T. M. BASIC 11 Abbruzzino. S. W. Kennedy. F. F. S late. T. A. Baumnnn. J. N. Kerns, T. E. Steiner, S. D. Coffman. F. H. Klein, J. 1. S tone. W. D. Communtz.s. P. C. Mazzei. I. W. Talbott, R. C. Covey. T. H. Morris. I. R. Towler. J. F. Coldenburg. A. Neely. W. E. Wadddl. R. L. Hiller. W. W. Pomerantz. J. S. Ward. R. R. Johnson. J. F. Saunders, K. M. Williams, R. W. Kemple. J. W. Scott, R. B. Wimer, J. W. — lO. ?— COMPANY H Captain Sergeants Armistead, G. S. Barkalow, F. D. Boreman, W. I, Carlin. W. L. Cobb, D. F. Connell, W. C. Currie. T. Dean. H. C. Fallon. N. J. Fadd. W. A. Goucker, R. E. Adkins. V. H. Brake, J. M. Bush. C. R. Chapman. E. G. Clemans, M. 3. Fizer, P. Fleming. A. G. Fraser, J. G. Gregory, H. G. BASIC I Hawkins, C. J. Hirsohn, S. Hoofer. S. A. Hoy. N. D. Kelmonson. H. Kopko, J. W. Levine. A. Mamin. H. Miller. E P. Morris, R. E, Pence. W. L. BASIC II Hilston. M. W. Homberg, J. W. Hudgins, P. D. Jacobs. S. Kennedy, P. M. LiUv, F. A. Manning. C. W. Menear. L. V. Preillio. A. A. JOHN E. DOYLE RUSSELL PFALZFRAPH DeWlTT WHITE SAVA RADIOVOJEVIC ROBERT WALKER CHARLES ADKINS HERBERT CRISLER BERNARD MOORE FAYEZ AMMAR Reed. J. W. Ridgeway. J. R. Rockwell. E. H. Shanks. J. C. Steinfcld, B. B. Sterle. F P. Vargo, J. Varncr. P. H. Ware. R. R. Wilson. F. A. Zaidan. J. A. Roberts. D. J. Soyers. F. W. Shaffer. H. C. Stone. W. D. Thornton. |. T. Walker. C. J. Walker, H. D. Young. H, Znoy. N. M. COMPANY I Captain .... Lieutenants .. ..RUSSELL D CALLAWAY AUGUST M. RQbES NORMAN PARSONS MALCOLM ARNOLD GEORGE FIELD r DAVID COPE WILLIAM FRAME CHARLES HARE Sergeants - FLO i: SCHWART7U ' ALDER GERALD FORTNEY HAROLD WHITE .ALFRED STORK , JOHN COOPER BASIC I Conner, B. G. Miller. H. Bolton. N. Gaynor, W. P. McCaskey. K. Boyers. H. A. Nemeth. J. G. Wilson. F. A. Clemans. M. S. Jarrett, J. N. Morris. J. L. Galperin. S. E. Miller. W. B. Smoot. J. R. Sanders. W. A. McDonald. R. T. Fidlar. L. Pierce. C. A. Eskey. C. W. Menefee. L. ' . McLane. W. A. Winer. J. Ry.in. R. W. Patton. F. J. K!u W. H. Towler. J. L. Grega. R. A. Rouse. M. E. Herrod. W. G. Puglea. F. P. Moore. H. H. Murphy. W. A. BASIC II Duffield. C. P. Cubbons. G. C. Applebaum. E. Brennig. G. Cramer. H. M. Robey. G W. Thomas. R. L. Mascoli. R. A. Collins. D. C. Orr. L. E. Simms. E. R. Pushkin. W. C. TuckwelUr. J. R. Oskins. W. H. Cubbon. H. L. Lewis. W D. Swisher. A. O. Walkins. H. A. Garret. W. F. Trimbell. G. B. Restor. E. Adams. G. V. Cohen. L. Herald. V. Johnson. O. W. Crist. J. G. Carpenter, H. A. Moore, J. B. Daugherty, D. COMPANY C, SECOND REGIMENT SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 CHARLES HOULT Captain RUSSELL CALLOWAY First Lieutenant WILLIAM SYDNOR Second Lieutenant AUGUST A. MARQUES Sergeant ACTIVES Adkins, J. M. Hurd, L. E. Staub, W. S. Brewster, J. H. Hill, J. H. Stidger, H. C. Brown, L. D. Hoult, C. H. Summerfield, E .S. Bradford, B. Lyons, O. R. Sydnor, C. W. Bartrugg, E. M. Liephart, C. D. Tibbs, R. B. Calloway, R. D. Lea, E. Withers. C. B. Dickerson, L. A. McCue, W. P. Cooper, K. R. Doyle, J. E. Marques, A. A. Geddes, D. M. Engle. E. L. Malone, L. F. Parsons, N. W. Edmundson, R. E. Minnich, E. R. Stewart. M. I. Foote, C. I. Patt-rson, R. C. Way. H. D. Grow. W. C. Riddleberger, R. W. Robinson, X ' . W. Higgins, C. Simpson, J. L. Rodgers, E. G Hall, A. H. Smoot, G. W. V ' , ' !? j T g g i «:} i lii BLACKGUARD FUSILIERS Founded at Camp Knox, Ky., 1927 Motto— Mark 96-97-98-99 and 100 Colors— Black and Blue Flowers — Mops and Brooms IRVING FOOTE Kernul AUGUST MARQUES Majur CHARLES STAATS Pledge Master HONORARY MEMBERS Lieut. Sterling E. Whitesides Lieut. E. F. Adams MEMBERS George Barbers George Hcaley Jim Nuzum Dick Bias Bob Hilliard N. W. Parsons Bernard Blickman Charles Hoult Bob Patterson B. G. Brand Byron .King John Porter Jim Brewster Bill Largent L. M. Ref-d Leland Brown Chink Layman Bill Ruck Runt Calloway Otho LeFevre Henry Schrader George Cunningham Bill Machesney Charles Staats Leon Dicknrson Gus Marques Howe Stidger G. W. Emerick Art Maust Dick Tibbs Jack Fletcher .Azel Meadows Henry D. Reed Irving Foote Von Michael Leland Tennant Dave Geddes Bill Moore Heyward Martin Sleepy Glenn Cree Morgan Fred M. Coombs Chubby Goff RED DRAGON CASTILIERS Founded at West Virginia University ,1930 Colors Red and White Flowers — Hop Blossom OFFICERS W. S. STAUB President M. T. STEWART Vice President W. P. McCUE Secretary-Treasurer J. M. Adkins C. E. Higgins A. E. McCaskey C. J. McCormick E. G. Rodgers R. M. Taggert P. M. Vannoy A. H. Hall C. J. Simpson W. H. Sterling H. L. Carspecken K. B. Cooper ACTIVES P. F. Fisher L. E. Holland J. P. McWhorter I. H. Morris C. R. Pyle M. T. Stewart D, H. Way W. S. Staub C. E. Hervey O. R. Lyons J. A. Lorant E. S. Engle M. S. Sprigg L. W. Hall W. P. McCuo H. Markley R. E. Edmondson C. R. Jones L. P. Kirwin C. H. Hinkel C. B. Withers W. J. Thompson ROWAN RIFLES DsWlTT WHITE Captain ROBERT WOODHULL Lieutenant LOYAL SWICK Sergeant Carspecken, R. L. Bochicchio, A. J. Anderson, C. L. Drobek, M. J. McWhorter, J. P. Conn, H. F. Henkel, C. H. Mellott, M. Cracraft, R. H. Martin, F. H. White, H. B. Cunningham, C. E. Morris. I. H. White, D. W. Gregory, H. D. Pfalzgraf, R. A. Woodhull. R. B. Johnston, I. F. Schwartzwalder, F. D. Cope, D. F. Kizer, J. O. Scott, D. F. Frame. S. W. Manning, C. W. Swick, Loyal B. Parker. F. F. Mentzer, R. L. Walker, J. W. Walker, A. E. Pickens, J. K. Bitonti, J. L. .Abramson. C. C. South. J. L. Ammar, F. K. ORGANIZATIONS moriT FRATERNITIES Index to Fraternities NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Pagr Interfraternity Council 202 Phi Kappa Psi 204 Phi Sigma Kappa 206 Sigma Chi 208 Phi Kappa Sigma 210 Kappa Alpha 212 Beta Theta Pi 214 Delta Tau Delta 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon 218 Sigma Nu 220 Kappa Sigma 222 Theta Chi 224 Pi Lambda Phi 226 Tau Kappa Epsilon 228 Alpha Gamma Rho 230 Pi Kappa Alpha 232 Alpha Phi Delta 234 Phi Delta Theta 236 Phi Sigma Delta 238 Phi Kappa Tau 240 Phi Alpha 242 Pi Kappa Phi 244 Alpha Sigma Phi 246 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Psi 248 Kappa Mu 250 — ■2in- INFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President Bl ' I. LARGENT Vice President HOWE STIDGER Secretary WILLIAM SYDNOR Treasurer EDWARD TONRY Members Phi Kappa Psi Richard Currence Phi Sigma Kappa William Largent Sigma Chi Harold Neff Phi Kappa Sigma Paul OTarrell Kappa Alpha William Sydnor Beta Theta Pi William Doll Delta Tau Delta Edward Taylor Sigma Phi Epsilon Ernest Roberts Kappa Sigma Duncan Kennedy Sigma Nu Henry Snyder Theta Chi Howe Stidger Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert Munchmeyer Alpha Gamma Rho Ralph Welch Pi Kappa Alpha Edward Tonry Phi Delta Theta John Summerfield Phi Kappa Tau William Corwin Pi Kappa Phi Edward Higgs Harlan Shelby Bradford Laidley Louis Caldwell Charles Hodges William Glasscock Walter Vickers Steele Trotter Joseph Buchanan Dave Jacobs E. H. Vickers Madison Slathers Allen Porterfield John Clifford James Coleman James Brewster Richard Currence Rob Crahmer Carroll Kenkel Thomas Hite Robt. Ballantyne Sam Clark Russell Cracraft Frank Heatherman Ralph Hite Isaac Maxwell Scott Brown Cilmore Kelley PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Colors Red and Green Flower Jacqminot WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1890 Fratres in Urbe Jack Moore Robert Chrisman David Courtney, Jr. Joseph Courtney, Jr. lames Fitch Gilbert Miller Philip Cochran Robert Brock Fratres in Facultate Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. Lloyd L. Friend Dr. Kenneth Wood Fratres in Universitate Seniors Lyle Jones Junior Jones Henry Schrader Grover Smith Juniors Robert Kopp Robert Lowe Luttrell Maclin Sophomores Henry Edgell Jack Hoblitzell Charles Manni ng Freshmen Paul McWhorter Harold Morgan Pledges Joseph Nager Lawrence Post — :;04— Robert Donley Hale Posten Morton Gregs Alex. Robb Robert Wilbourn James Trotter David Reger Wilton Davis Dr. Forrest Stemple Dr. Nat Frame George Stathers John Tyler John Wilson William Parriott John Parrish Kaden Tierney William Markwood Raymond Riddleberger Edward Owens Herschel Rose Bennie Thomas PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Colors — Silver and Magenta Flower — Carnation DELTA CHAPTER Established 1891 Frank L. Bowman Floyd Devaughn William Hunt Frank B. Kunst Lucien Lyail David C. Reay Terence D. Stewart Prescott C. White J. B. Grumbien C. R. Jones W. B. King Sydney Maynard Edwin Bartrug J. Dana Garden Leo Dotson G. W. Furbee F. W. Barnett Henry Garspecken F. S. Davis Claude Davisson L. F. Dobbs J. B. Douglas Neil Bolton William Boreman Robert C. Clark R. E. Craig John Condry J. H. Goad Marsh B. Cwynn Carlos Ratliff R. A. Hager Judson Bailey Robert Gonnell F. W. Garrett Fratres in Urbe Arthur L. Bowers Robert W. Fisher Brindley John John B. Latterner Thomas W. Nale Adolph M. Snyder Benj. M. Stout Dennis Willis Fratres in Facultate R. L. Morris S. J. Morris L. H. Taylor B. S. White Fratres in Universitate Seniors Paul Garrison Sidney Goad R. G. Hamilton Edward Heck Juniors William Karr J. LaFollette H. W, Largent Paul McKlveen John H. Morris G. D. Patterson Sophomores Edward Crowder H. L. Dean Frank Harrison Richard Member Freshmen R; Postlethwaith B. A. Price Morgan Rider George Seibert Pledges Carlyle Honchell George F. Farmer Robert H. Boyers David C. Garrison Benj. C. John Cassius M. Lemley Donald B. Post Edgar B. Stewart W. M. Strawn F. Roy Yoke Edward Vacheresse S. C. Whipple D. M. Willis F. Roy Yoke Frank Jamison Earl M. NefT Lawrence Plaster Clyde A. Smith G. M. Ragland Ned Ragland F. W. Sawyers John South H. Williams J, K. Pickens Don Roberts Charles Westerman W. L. Wilson Edward Simms J. Sligar B. L. Thomas John Zobrist Carroll Shanks Garland Smith k B ' - k ' jh ' H J B. r Ift ' ' B fllk.A B B vSl m H ' k ' ' fla S Xmm v t jI L-iP 8 1 la f f B C ' Jt ' l i7 B iSr fjR k X r Biftf Q i ' ir B B B  J1IB ' ' J K Im« ■ « m « 9IL ? •jff ? 1 lA iiE ' Bcr c %y % aJ p SIGMA CHI nded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Colors— Old Gold and Blue Flower White Rose MU MU CHAPTER Established 1895 R. P. White E. E. Hagen Isaac VanVoorhi: Chauncey Price Jack Zeveley Dr. A. L. Darby Edgar R. Minnich Frederick Ford Harold H. Neff Carl B. White Jr. Charles Hornor Marion Meredilh Jacob Hyer Oscar Ballard John R. Morris Ford L. Casto Julian Crist Ellis Lea John Board Frank Butts Norval Carter Fratres in Urbe John Sanders Frank Cox Donald C. lazzelle William P. McCue Glenn M. Ney Fratres in Facultate Dr. Thomas E. Ennis Fratres in Universitate Seniors William Sonderman Walter Gordon Harry Marker Charles Moyer Juniors Charles Herd Byron T. Pipes Sophomores Robert Merricks Charles VanVoorhis Richard MonK Freshnien George Brackett Charles McLane Pledges Robert Charles Paul H. Price .Alexander G. Tait .Albert Sanders Judge 1. G. Lazzelle Dr. L. D. Arnett George Haddock William P. McCup Jr James E. McWhorter John V. Simpson Richard Martin Clarence Hawke James B. Moor Charles Bibbee Robert Bock Erman Wright —208— J. R. B ' ackbun J. L. Hatfield L. E. Cole W. E. Reed, Jr Harry O. Cole E. K. Morice PHI KAPPA SIGMA nded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Colors— Black and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1896 Fratres in Urbe C. T. Neff Samuel C. Chadwick W. O. Orr L. G. Hunter J. B. Fredlock Fratres in Universitate Eugene Gunning Albert Shuman Harry J. Zeveley Edward G. Donley James J. Geter Robert C. Hilliard Fred H. Lardm Jr. Keith Cunningham Marvin T. Stewart John L. Towler Alfred S. Brady E. Gaujot Bias Denny F. Scott Frank Phillips Karl W. Channel! John F. Thudium Eugene Smith Bird James Co Fred Ali;er Eugene Dusenberry Samuel Dobbins Herbert Stewart Philip Reed Paul I. O ' Farrell WiHiam S. Staub Felix E. Westwood Julius Carringer Phillip A. Saunders Juniors Lloyd J. Brown John W. Hofia Chester A. Shuman Sophomores William A. Murray Edgar L. Williams Freshmen Samuel Aspinal Pledges Charlse Katenbach John Casey Earl Harris George Ayersman John P. Poling Edwin J. Shore Vaughn W. Kerr David L. Brown Victor C. Wilhide Albert K. Lewis Orlando S. Reynolds Ralph M. White Fishe, Alfred Shertenli George Laishley Ernest Harris Ray Sagle KAPPA ALPHA Southern ed: Washington and Lee University, 1365 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Maunolia ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1897 Thomas R. Dille H. L. Eckhart judp;e C. G. Baker Richard C. Brand Dr. Robert A. Armstror G. W. Carroll R. D. Callawa ' T. W. Proudfo F. L. Bowman, Jr R. E. Edmondson G. A. Fesenmeir P. S. Hudgins D. H. Lough J. H. McCoy M. A. Martin M. E. Rouse P. M. Connell J. C. Spitznogle A. B. Linf J. J. Hailston J. H. Stewart Fratres in Urbe Dr. William Scherr D. R. Richards H. S. Vandervort Charles E. Moore Fratres in Facultate Richard C. Bishop Fratres in Universitate Seniors D. B. Shipley G. W. Smoot E. D. Storck Juniors R. S. Power R. M. Richey F. B. Schwartzwalder F. T. Schweitzer W. J. Sortet 1. E. Tavlor V. A. Vickers P. D. Farr Sophomores R. B. Woodhull C. J. W.,lk.-r Freshmen K. N. McCaskey Pledges R. G. McClurc W. D. Travis — L ' 12— Roy O. Hall lames R. Moreland Thomas R. Dille J. P. Vandervort c. W. Sydnor. Jr. R. E. Williams W, . G. Wag«oner H. L. Weisner H. 1. White F. C. Goodall E. B. Gower W. R. Graham W. G. Mason R. E. Gouker H. K. Whitehair J. H. .Muhleman D. B. Smittle E. 1. Ireland 213— R. E. Talbott L. M. Orr W. T. Booher George Randall N. C. Burdette A. M. Reese Oscar J. Coudoux H. C. Fleming J. Morrow Davis W. E. Doll S. D. Griffith W. C. Grow G. W. Burkley C. R. Bush J. G. Davisson James Bibby Wade Campbell J. F. Chaney Robert Barr William Carlin H. T. Carter Davis Evans BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, Colors — Pale Blue and Pin BETA PSI CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe R. E. Davis Melville Stewart G. H. Perry W. S. Downs W. B. Madeira Fratres in Facultate Leo Carlin W. H. Kendrick Fratres in Universitate Seniors Robert Hale R. L. Waddell Juniors I. A. Healey W. L. Jacobs R. S. Latham G. W. McKinlcy J. B. Shepherd Sophomores P. W. Harrison E. R. Johnson F. L. Matson Freshmen W. C. Connell Carl V. Goodwin A. E. Malone Pledges James Fallon G. N. Guthrie W. T. Hart J. V. Johnson 1839 k A. B. Lorenz C. B. Pride George Barnard Roscoe Posten Hubert Hov E. B. Howard W. G. Tetrick Neal B. Wilsor J. R. Waddell C. E. Watkins R. 1. Talbott T. G. Wilson A. Hale Watkins W. Victor Ross C. N. Slack Gray Silver Charles Miles William Murphy Joseph Wotring -214— DELTA TAU DELTA Foundsd at Bethany College, 1859 Colors— Purple, White and Gold Flower— Pansy GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe John R. Adkins Charles Bray C. K. Simmons T. B. Arbogast James Reed F. P. Corbin, Jr. William S. John Neal Rumsey Stanley Simpson W. F. Holland Leroy B. Miller E. B. Stewart F. P. Corbin Tester Burnside Carl Crawford Paul McKeel C. A. Gibbons Ralph Harris Raymond Kerr T. N. Stewart W. H. Howell Lemuel John Albert Scott Roswell Reid James R. Hare C. M. Bolton Praters in Universitate Samuel J. Williamson Fratres in Universita ' -; Graduate Harold C. Straight Seniors J. F. Beatty J. H. HoHe A. E. Jackson Juniors Edward L. Taylor Frank H. Coffman Leland Tennant D. V. Sutton W. H. Geppert C. J. Smith Sophomores Edward C. Bock Tom S. Moore J. T. Thornton J. G. Henderson C. E. Muhleman Roaer Scott John O. Ki .er John H. Rock Freshmen J. F. Ross William Baker N. W. Hilston L. E. Neal H. E. W. Burnside James L. Morris Pledges Charles Dollison Thomas Mathes Dale Post Charles Eskey T. S. Mclntire G. H. Robson Harry King Rand Newby F. J. Patton A. E. Stewart Dr. B. F. Heiskell L. M. Stoops Paul O. Summers G. W. Grow Lawrence H. Mills Richard Raese SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors — Purple and Red Flowers — Rose and Violet BETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe Peter Easterday Dr. Barney Johnson William N. Dunn Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Seniors John B. Wallace Samuel Pearsall Dr. J. F. Pierce loseph Bier Miles Cobun Stephen Harrick Isaac Lewis David Geddes Joseph M. Whitely Albert C. Gwynn John L. Teagardrn William Hessen William A. Schweitzer Forbes R. Hiehle Tom Lively Todd Goodwir Carter Bundy Roy E. Gandee Ernest Roberts Charles Camp Edwin Baker Sophomores Charles .Anderson Paul Hall Pledges Kenneth Argabrite Charles Morris Cleveland Seibert Alvin Ream Charles Zirbs Harold Counts Carroll Seibert Edward Furlong Tom Canich Walter Paller —218— —219— William McCulla Louis R. Bennett Franklin M. Brand Charles H. Ambler Porter Hardman Henry Snyder Thomas J. Adam Robert H. Drinka E. Burdette Alliso John H. Bvrnside Robert E. Walkei Bert B. Bradford Jack C. Burdette Harry F. Welch Everette G. Herold Leland H. Win«er Joe F. Burdette Jack McClaui-herty SterlinR Hoi: Ronald F. White GeorRC H. Moss Arch FleminR SIGMA NU nded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors— Black. White, and Gold Flower — White Rose GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1904 Fratres in Urbe Paul M. Brasseur Lloyd C. Eneix Russell H. Gist Fratres in Facultate Ira E. Rodgers George A. Shipman Fratres in Universitate Graduate Harry M. Brawley Seniors Charles T. Wolfe John E. Doyle H. Julian Ulrich Juniors Harold L. McMillan M. Rathburn Chafin Emory E. Jones Charles R. Morrison Philip M. Snyder Thomas D. Koontz Sophomores Hiram A. Carpenter David E. Cuppett. Jr. Richard E. Bailey Freshmen Richard Chittum Pledges Robert A. Bratton Edwin D. Shonk E. C. Minter Joseph M. Hvighart Robert Hughart Claude C. Spiker George H. Colebank James W. White Howard E. Fleming George C. Deems William W. Robinson G. William Miller H. Lee Garrett J. F. T. Weissenburger James A. Campbell Bronald A. Spurgeon Frederick M. Wilson Wil D. Le Charles S. Armistead Jack W. Walker Carlton D. Wagner E. C. Andrews D. A. Christophe H. R. Cokely I. B. Cottle S. W. Cottle West Hardy C. E. Howard A. J. Dadi J. B. Baker J. M. Brand Burdette Crow George Cunningham }. Wade Bronson Elmer Carpenter lames Chambers Fred Coombs Huphes Crago Morris Drobeck Harold Boyers Paul Burke Robert Allen Hunter Boggs Robert Elliot Melvin Founds KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Colors Scarlet, Green, and White Flower Lily of the Valley GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established 1918 Fratres in Urbe R. H. larvis C. R. Kessel W. H. Mallorie A. M. Miller C. D. Minor David McQueen W. S. Price Fratres in Facultatc O. R. Ford L. D. Hayes Fratres in Universitate Seniors Gus Hall Ch.irles Ihlenfeld D. C, Kennedy C. L. Mahanna Juniors Nelson Fox William Hughes Harry Homer Thomas Johnson D. B. Jones Sophomores Edgar Falck Douglas Stone Pledges Roy Gouker Charles Post John Ridgeway Louis Fidler Clarence Robey H. K. Rowley J. G. .Shilling L. C. Shriver I. C. Smith M. L. Wilson C. R. Ortor Charles Nuzum Dennis Robinsoi M. L. Sprigg Gene Joseph John Owens A. R. Stork Harry Tebay Harold B. White St Ke Herbert Stewart Douglas Voorhecs William Weller Henry White Blair Blackburn Benjamin Reede Paul Sunnmers George Farmer J. C. Eakle George Fox Heil Lichliter W. O. Callahan Ben Exley Sam Davis George Bailey Clifford Ruble THETA CHI Founded at Norwich College, 1856 Colors— Red and White Flower Red Carnation ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Urbe Paul Oljear 1 eon Dickinson W. H. Cozad Ashford Ayers Fratres in Facultate K. C. Westover Fratres in Universitate Graduate Ralph Dodd Seniors H. R. loe K. Willia Hesse ,yuha m Sterling Juniors T. L. W. E. Lee Messmore Sophomores Ralph Lewis Hemington Stroebel Freshmen Georg e Robey Pledges H. R. Knee H. D. Nestor Frank Hayhurst John Walker Frank Hereford Howe Stidger Vental Wagijone J. W. Whitlock David Nuzum Edw ard Schmeichel Robert Ve Joseph Wimer I A .i .. M —225 — C. David Ginsherg Charles B. Grossman Eddi,- M. Baker Irving Leinwand Arnold L. Adclson Stanley M. Eppsteir Sidney Gottlieb Harold Bernstein Irving Caplan Gerard Franz Jacob Goldberg Herbert Greenberg PI LAMBDA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1895 Colors — Purple and Gold MU CHAPTER Established 1922 Fratres in Urbe Milton S. Gessner Fratres in Univorsitate Seniors Sidney G. Melnicoff Sidney J. Schatz Juniors Her ■■y E. Baum Sophomore Woodr Marvir ow Hiller 1. Mani.el Pledge Harold Hoenig Milton KroU Meyer Kwass Ralph Ostrofsky William Solomon A. Bernard Sclov Lewis V. Medv John A. Pltaz Mortimer Rosenberg Joseph Stern Jess Weiner Edward Dolinsky Joseph Vogel Louis Margoles TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Colors — Cherry and Red Flower — Red Carnation RHO CHAPTER Established 1923 Fratres in Urbe Leland F. Booth Leland C. Shriver Owen R. Gates Luther S. Hartley Fratres in Facultate R. S. Wright Charles H. Hartley John D. Barnhart Fratres in Universitate Seniors French Hyre R. S. Cunninsham C. J. Koontz R. Munchmeyer Eugene Null R. G. Repair Cyril Ruble Okey Spangler Juniors James Stephan C. B. Withers J. Zwicker Dan Baker D. F. Cope Harry Sturms C. R. Jones Homer Fizer J. K. Lambert Thomas Virgin Sophomores R. Pfalzgraf Claude Prichar Earl Spronse David Dillon George Llewelyn Ralph Haines Freshmen Francis Andrews John Fueg Earl Spar go Troxell Mason George Hill John Goetz J. Jackson H. Shaffer J. Johnston P. McCay Pledges James Lambert A. Swisher Charles Sites F. M. Shaffer R. F. Bailey R. Mark J. Scott E. Warner R. A. Gregg M. C. Peck Lane Lovett Audin Barnett John Coles Espy Miller Malthew White Orland Buck Kermit Dilly ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at Oh;o State University, 1904 Colors Dark Green and Gold Flower— Pink Rose ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Urbe J. A. Sturm Fratres in Facultate E. L. Core H. E. Henderson M. B. Hoffman E. A. Livesay J. H. Longwell R. L. M:ison P. D. Strausbau Fratres in Ur liversitate Senio! rs Malcolm Arnold Carson Brown Buell Clark Robert Goddin Leonard Hawk.r Eslie H.ldreth Hayward Huff is Hugh Lowe Ralph Welch Ernest Wotring Juniors Noah Boley Charles Gestaut Junior Hogue Harlan Hogue Arnold Hutson Joe Kuykendall Remus May George Neuhard iMurall Rapp Bruce Robinson Joe Varner Herbert Watkin, Robert Webb Sophom ores Charles Allen Karl Bletner Harry Webb Pledges Earl Elkins Resin Hudkins James King Ronald Marshall Kenneth Martin Raymond Ripley —230— Robert Sheppard James Pitzenburger C. Ware R. Ware Herman Wotring Robert Ward M. J. Malamphy A. H. Forman Fred G. Phelps Edward H. Cubbc Earl L. Engle Addis E. Casey Kinsey Dillon Paul V. Graham Samuel F. Hamm Stanley Abruzzinc Edwin Camp Towers Hamilton lamea Holt William Klug Paul Berg Robert Campliell Wilson Caskey George Cubbon Harold Eskins Blair Hill 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 Fratres in Urbe W. E. Paul Fratres in Facultate John R. Turner Fratres in Universitate Graduates Thomas Haught Seniors Victor St. C. Monleith Charles Tonry Juniors James H. Hill J. D. Gerard Homer William B. Laing Cree Morgan Sophomores Clarence I eDoux Hugh McPhail Edward Powell Joseph Tincher Freshmen Preston Kelley Pledges Hal Harper William Hopper James Mazzei Nathaniel Tomlinson J. V. Hopkins Robert Caddock Orville LigKtizer Francs Parra ck Charles Rice Donald Edwa rds Donald McCandles Harry . .bbc n Herman 1 em asters Richard Rob -y Wilson Shortridge William Tomlinson lames Gary Francis Walsh J. Stanley Pease W. G. Bufano M. Farinetti L. Ferrara G. D ' AgostIno S. J. laqumta J. J. Piampiano A. J. Bochicchic T. F, Dastoli R. F. DeMarro ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, 1912 Colors Purp ' e and White Flower Pink Carnation PI CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratres in Urbe Frank Lepcra Fratres in Univorsltate Graduate R. Rega Seniors A. Morello Juniors J. D. Romino D. J. Romino Sophomores M. Hanrlo P. F. Moll Joseph D-Agost J. T. Mallamo 1. I. Sperandeo C. N. Sergi F. Rcscinito J. Tinelli E. Portfolio J. Rinaltli J. Verona — i. ' io — Paul Topper Lowell Ludv Dudley Brown Charles Dent Jack Fletcher John Gaynor Robert Bandi John Brick Ralph Colburn Earl Fisher Clarence Benson Edward Kerr Edwin Lantz Felix Lilly John Hardesty Karl Jamison Flavia Brown Walter Carr Howard Frnntz Robert Kessler PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors Argent and Azure Flower— White Carnation WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTE: Established 1927 Fratres in Urbe Merle Wright Fratre in Facultate Dr. Robert C. Colwell Fratres in Universita e Seniors James S. Lcve Elmer May Paul Meyers Juniors Orren Jones William Nesbitt Howard Rogers Clinton Rogerson Sophomores Jack Lippart Ralph Pettengill Robert Poole Freshmen Jack Kemple Samuel Nortemann Pledges Robert I ambie Loudin Morris Robert Pollock Harold Richardson Fred Coyer Edward Saville Ellison Summerfield Morrison Brown Charles Stevenson Benjamin Stunkar Arthur Walker Oswald Walker Clarence Quenon John Sowers Everett Wray Richard Fletcher Herbert Richardsor George Smith Scott Sowers Ephriam Wells Mac Kaplus Louis Wildstei: Charles Polan Clarence Lovitch PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded at Columbia University, 1910 Colors — Purple and White Flower— Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1927 Fratre in Urbe Samson S. Finn Fratres in Univarsitate Graduate Julius Cohen Seniors lack Basman Jake Sebulsky Juniors Samuel Penn I ouis Mankoff Harry Angel Abraham Borinsky Samuel Galperin Willard Pushkin Abe Goldenberg Earl Scott Eli Applebaum Sopho Irving Golden PledEjes Harry Kelmenson Irving Bean Harold Ravsen Isadore Scott Charles Sameth Harry Barton Leonard M. Board Dana Wells PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, 1906 Colors— Old Gold and Harvard Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratres in Urbe Roy Taggart Fratres in Facultate Dennis Lee McElroy Fratres in Universitate Graduate Robert C. Conn Red Seniors William M. Corwin Robert E. Monack Juniors John Altizer Herbert L. Darna ' l Charles Hare Nevin D. Hoy Sophomores Howard M. Leedy Kenneth S. Watson Glenn Biker David Kerr Hamilton Lang Charles F. Maple Pled-es Elbert McMillan Donald P. Cobb Dale Exiey Palmer Farley Richard E. Michael Harold Herbert Myer Feingold Bernard Levine PHI ALPHA Founded at George Washington University, 191 1 Colors Crimson and Blue ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1928 Fratre in Urbe Charles Lyons Fratres in Univarsitate Graduate Mortimer Schofield Seniors Herman Leveiisohn Juniors Wi ' .liam Perilman Irving Ros, I Chester Abramsor Emanuel Kahn Jules Klein I eon Cohen Myron Kapner B-njamin SteinfieM Sophomores Harold Megibow Jack Pomerantz Freshmen Benjamin Ox enhorn Pledges Arthur Paletz Isaac Sloan Jerome Spir ' Alex Levine I —242— I James Winter J. E. Winter Edwin C. Jone Ralph E. Thomas August Marques Edward H. Higgs Kent B. Cooper John M. Adkins Ralph Izard Robert Currence Felix Sutton Paul B. Thompson PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Colors Cold and White Flower Red Rose ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1930 Fratres in Urbe Charles Stewart Fratres in Facultate Jefferson Fordham Fratres in Universitate Seniors Charles Hill Jack K. Shipman Juniors Paul F. Fisher Linwood Young Sophomores Lucien Clipfel Pledges John Bradley John Sinclair Howard Martin John C. Johnston Edward G. Rodgers Clarence W. Menea Edward Kime Ellis Bradley Woodrow Home Kenneth Minear Ralph Woodburn i —245— Howard C. RiRgs Beachley Burton Louis James Homer Smith Harry L. Samuel Howard G. Ashburn ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yaie University, 18t5 Colors — Carnation and Stone Grey Flower — Pink Carnation ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1932 Fratres in Urbe Jack Simons Harold Linger Bernard Murphy Arthur Schmeichel Fratres in Facultate Donald Musgrove Carl B. Post Fratres in Universitate Ezra E. Hamstead Wayne Martin Wilbur Frame John A. Si Ambrose McCaskey Harry Smith James Goal Charles McCoy Edward McHale Henry D. Reed Wayne Hough Lyda Hyer Belmont Hughes Thomas Currie Francis Currie Charles Cunningham James Robison Charles Leiphart William Sandy Sophomores ard Bennett Freshmen in King Pledges Ed Francis Hays Harold Springe Chester Bourne Benton Davis Robert Shaw Paul Longanecker Ansel Graham Reuben D. Combs Herschel E. Henry Lee Malone Harry E. Stone DELTA KAPPA PSI Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 Colors Maroon and White Flower — White Carnation Fratres in Urbe Kermit Mason D. W. Bourne Fratres in Facultate J. R. Cresswell Fratres in Universitale Creed Malone Earl Elmore C. I. Foote Wilbur Hall Harold Parsons Hyrwood Sutton Harold Gregory John T. Moore J. I. Crowther Wilbur Cox Richard McNamara Norman Parsons Juniors Beaumont Thomas Sophomores Sharp Pilcher Pledges Earl Orr Charles Ursich James Thornbury Richard B. Tibbs Edward Willia Dennis K. Scott Elwood Whetsell I KAPPA MU Founded at West Virginia University, 1928 Colors Orange and black Flower White Rose Patrick J. Cainor John Brodio Lawrence Kirwin James Don an Charles McCormick Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Seniors Paul Erb Edward NIchaus Paul Goessler Wm. J. OTarrc Frank Vodopivic Louis Neubercer Howard Gomper Arch Dawson Joseph McCann William Duda Pete Pugli; William Murray William Plate Sophomores Pledges Phillip Mascioli Henry Witry Stanley Klyza Loretto Mascioli —251— SORORITIES Index to Sororities Page Pan Hellenic Council 254 Alpha Xi Delta 256 Chi Omega 258 Kappa Kappa Gamma 260 Pi Beta Phi 262 Delta Gamma 264 Alpha Delta Pi 266 Phi Mu 268 Alpha Phi 270 Gamma Phi Beta 272 Theta Upsilon 274 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MARGARET WILBOURN President ELEANOR COLEMAN - Vice President BEULAH LAWLER Secretary HELEN CATTRELL Treasurer Representatives Louise Carney Alpha Xi Delta Beulah Lawler Margaret Wilbourn Pi Beta Phi Mary Ellen Weightman Virginia Holliday Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty Bayliss Eva Claire Hawley Delta Gamma Louida Colebank Eleanor Coleman Chi Omega Betty Ann Meek Ruth Simpson A ' pha Delta Pi Helen Cattrell Mary Ruth McDaniel Phi Mu Elizabeth McCoy Mary Margaret Martin Gamma Phi Beta Helen Pylea Beulah Jamison Theta Upsilon Virginia Smith Mary Heslin Alpha Phi Ruth Wolverton I ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Colors Danube Blue and Gold Flower Pink Rose IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 Patronesses Mrs. B. A. Havener Dr. Caroline Shanks Mrs. Edward Smith Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Samuel J. Mor Genevieve Smell Mrs. Louise Lyall Mrs. Leola Stout Orpha Nale Mrs. Jerry Rumor Mary Richardson Ocea Price Margaret Barrick Mrs. Lillian Johnson Mrs. Mary Hoi?na Mrs. Goldie White Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mabel Lucas Mrs. Mabel Cobun Mrs. Helen Nixon Mildred Arnett Louise Lantz Mina Duty Roxy Downs Janet Kirby Irene Dillon Jean Martin Harriet Havener Julia Gott Wanda Mitchell Eva Wharton Evelyn Meadows Juniors Majorie King Katherine Birch Jeanetta Watson Florence McKee Helen Burns Marguerite Elliott Beulah Lawler Mary Lou Carney Katherine Steinbecker Helen Swearingen Sophomores Ethel Marsh Virginia Gillner Mary Stalnaker Kathryn Ballard Hannah Ceyer Mary Martin Mary Belle Stratford Blanche Ballard Eleanor Hinkle Mary Maxwell Pledges Darst Corbin Louise King Elrean Pipes Marion Jasper Mary Jane Osborne Josephine Hardesty Nell Cunningham Ester Newhouse Patricia Simpson Katherine Tetrick Virginia Bransford — 25G— Mary Louise Arnett Virginia Little Irma Nale CHI OMEGA Foum led at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower— White Carnation THETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Friend Clark Miss Lydia Hinkle Mary Alice Davis Virginia Highland Fern Bickerton Moselle Johnson Margaret Straley Jean Drinkard Ann Fortney Kathleen Hennen Margaret Farrel Anna Margaret Ra I ouise Henderson Betty Anne Meek Jessie Fortney Kathryn McCoy Mary Krug Wilda Garvin Jessie Rulter Patronesses Mrs. Luther S. Brock Sorores in Facultate Miss Beatrice Hurst Sorores in Universitate Seniors Ruth DePuy Davis Dorothy McCoy Nellie Lynch Ruth Murphy Junior: Florence Casto Elenore Coleman Pauline Long Jean Murray Sophc Jane Weav. Kathrvn Le rreshmen Helen Stork Gwendolyn Hardmar Pleda Willa Webster lone Fleshman Del Roy Richards Helen Pettigrew Helen Emsley Garnet Dearien Helen Lake Mary E. Steger Betty Harr Katherine Dearien Mary Gray Silver Betty Storck Susan Smith Betty Sangston Mary Betty Walsh Ruth Wolverton Evelyn Shively —259- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Colora Dark and Light Blue Flower — Flue r-le -Lis BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Sorores m Urbe Mrs J. S. Steward Miss Matilda Albright Mrs. Ethel Moreland Mrs Nellie Strathers Mrs R. M. Mathews Mrs. T. W. Arnold Mrs .Agnes Chitwood Mrs Estella Brannon Mrs. Hope Donley Mrs Louise Keener Mrs Sarah Barnard Mrs. Virginia Bishop Mrs Maude Lough Mrs Alfreds Vieweg Miss Margaret Reay Mrs Anne Cox Mrs Annagrace Robey Miss Helene Gilbert Mrs Fanny Kay Mrs FearfHennen Miss Georgia Wade Mrs Mildred Costen Mrs Leanna Brown Miss Margaret Carsp Miss Ada Reiner Sorores in Facultate Dr. Bird Turner Mr. Margaret Coe Miss Clara Lytle Dr. Elizabeth Stalnaker Miss Flora Hayes .Miss Evelyn Hite Margaret Brooks Marie Cox Katherine Wilson Mary E. Ballengee Virginia Holiday Frances Loving Betty Bayliss Betty Chadwick Elizabeth Chitwood Sara Ballengee Evelyn Cox Marjorie B.-rg Sorores in Universitate Seniors Fredrica Moore Dorthy Newman Katherine Lough Nancy Hogg Juniors Carolyn Mitrhell Jean Miller Sophomores Jean Crawford Louise Dower Caroline Fleming Pledges Daisy Fultz Mary Louise Grumbein jane Hunger Virginia Shonk Harriet Davis Lucy Virginia Coleman Louisa Powell Margaret Preston Alice Hamilton Mary Moore Florence Mess Emily Rodney Betty Oave, iport Elinor _owe — 2G0— Mary Rebbeca Scanlon X 1 Mrs. C. H. Ambler Mrs. Margaret Grey Mrs. H. 1. Miller Frances Sanders Bonita Blair .Anne Traubert Mrs. Charles A. Wade Mrs. R. G. Wilbourn PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Colors— Wine and Silver Blue Flower Red Carnation WE3T VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1918 Sorores in Facultate Mrs. P. 1. Reed Sorores in Urbe Miss Dorothy Brand Mrs. Carson Howard .Mrs. Florence Hodges Mrs. B. C. Reeder Mrs. Clifford John E ' eanor Stone Mrs. V. W. Shepherd Marie Sturgiss Mrs. Leroy Shriver Mrs. John Trotter Anna Mary Tropf Mrs. R. E. Warman Rebecca Wade .Mrs. Minter Wilson Mrs. R. E. Davis Sorores in Mary With-rs Hookc Ruth Crooks Jean Wade Regina Cochran Virginia Burt Betty Carson Jean Fromme Margaret Wilbourn Barbara Brown Elizabeth Howard lane Holt Elizabeth Russel Isabel Evans Phyllis Buck Mary Ellen Weightr Juniors Virginia Kellcy Elizabeth Wade Sophomores Nell Haller Sally Lou Musgrave Pledges Mary E. Cottrell Marian Frantz Frances Lawson Dorothy Stevens Vivian Campbell Gonelle Danie Martha Furbee Virginia Gibson Mildred Hall Kathleen Berthy Jean Kent Elizabeth Ann Mea Mary Wilson Siple Katherine Johnson DELTA GAMMA funded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower Cream Rose ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1921 Mrs. R. H. Edmondson Mrs. C. Ross Jones Mrs. Leon L.eonian Mrs. L. A. Rufener Mrs. Paul Price Miss Pauline McMillan Alicia Brownfield Louise Smith Mildred Varner Carolyn Brown Geraldine Hudgins Anna White Catherine Aspinall Mary Louise Woodhall Jean Maxwell Lillian Carte Elizabeth Kerger Mildred petty Mary Welshans Barbara Powell Jean Watson Patronesses Mrs. Samuel Morris Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Carrol Bolton Mrs. Phillip Saunders Miss Helen Curtis Mrs. Burchinal Baker Sorores in Universitate Seniors Margaret French Virginia Conn Louida Colebank Juniors Jane Jester Dorothy Ward Sophomores Louise Reitz Thelma Rexroad Freshmen Elizabeth Miller Trixie Peters Ernestine Cooper Mary Louise Jester June Donahue Pledges .Alice Pease Margaret Shira Hubert Hi: Mrs. Charles Furbee Miss Rachel Coogle Mrs. T. E. Ennis Miss Josephine Watson Vivian Kester Sue Proctor Eva Claire Hawley iryanna Burton Katherine Pierson Evelyn Daily Beverly Lowe Emily Grey Hoffman Virginia Carper Esther Ong Beulah Cost —265— ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesieyan College, 1851 Colors— Blue and White Flower Violet ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1927 Patronesses Mrs. D. D. Johnson Mrs. George Price Mrs. John C. Downs Mrs. C. P.. Orton Miss Beth Palmer Faculty Adviser Miss Martha T. Fulton Sorores in Urbe Mrs. W. S. Snee Mrs. Russel Crawford Mrs. Lemuel M. John Elizabeth I awrence Mrs. Lewis Carpenter Mrs. C. M. F.vans Georg ana Smith Mrs. James McKul Mrs. V. .M Barnard Mrs. Kermit Mason Rulh Johnston Mrs. Charles E. Moore Mrs. Charles M. Br Mrs. W. W. Armentrout Mrs. J. C B shop Mrs. Clyde Wiek Mrs. W. H. Pierre Irene CoUett Pauline Mattingly Mrs. Raymond Lester Virginia Berry Mabel Sterling Mrs. Ira E. Rodgers Mrs! Edward Van Liere Clesta Richards Hazel Danids Jean Emerson Barbara .Atwood Ireta Hawley Mrs. Robert McLain Mrs. William Martir Mrs. J. F. Moore Sorores in Universitate Seniors Helen Cattrcll Frances Haney Elizabeth Morgan Mary Willis Fve ' yn Priest Ruth Henry Virginia Moore Mrs. Carl P. Schott Juniors Ruth Simpson Myrle Baker Sophomores Virginia Ross Kathleen Williams Mae ZoRg Pledges Mildred Priest Dortha Swiger Kathryn Harper Louise McCollum Virginia Lynch Kathryn Keck Ethel Hatfield lane Hesse Dorothy Trumbo Margaret Loehr Elizabeth Marshall —206 — PHI MU Founded at Wes ' .eyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852 Colors Rose and White Flower Pink Rose GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1927 Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McCaw Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Martens Prof, and Mrs. C. L. Carpenter Myrcn S. Collins Harrison Markley Miriam Lockha Marie Cans Lillian Grow Mary Ruth McDaniel Anne MacMillan Elizabeth Bartholomew Susan Kuykendall Irene Wildm Helen Evan.. Charlotte Vi Patronesses Dr. and Mr Dr. and Mr. Sorores in Facultate i Montelle Dietrich Mi: Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Stephen P. Burke Miss Henrietta Amos Sorores in Universitate Seniors Bess Robey Helen McClung Elizabeth McCoy Juniors Nina Lee Waddell Mary Jane McKain Sophomores Theodora Erd Cathryn Ireland Pledges Janet Womer Jane Cline Louise Shuttleworth F. W. Whittlesey P. D. Strausbaugh Mrs. Broaddus Burke . gnes Rush Miriam Wilson Josephine Andrews Mary Jane Cathe .Marguaritta Crov Cathryn Hannuni Ruth Dent Mary Hannah Nesbit Louise Hopkins ALPHA PHI Founded at .Syracuse University, 1872 Colors — Silver and Bordeaux vers— Li!y-of-the-Valley and Forset-Me-Not BETA IOTA CHAPTER Estaolished 1930 Patronesses Miss Claire Livesay Mrs, Ralph G. Maxwel! Mrs. Polly Maclin Mrs. Leslie French Mrs. Georce Shipm.Tn M:ss Ruth Wood Miss Grace Griffin Mrs. Lucia Hilyar 1 aura Craig Mrs Will.am Thompson Faith Lawrence Sorores in Urbe ,M ' S. John F. Sly Mrs. John Slavens Sorores in Universitate Seniors Carrie Brown Elizabeth Shriver Nelle Shepherd Mahala Hogue Oma Umbel Elizabeth Hayes Thelma Wilcox Helan Tucker Juniors Eunice Perrine He ' en Spangler Helen Johnson Isabel Smith Betty Byrd Ruth Scholz Frances Scholz Sophomores Mary Heflin Freshmen Virginia M !ler .Moore Ruby Bishop Ruth Woiverton Elizabeth Moor Blanche Glenn Betty McBride Waneta Umbo Graduates Louise Durham Erasure Pledges Gladys Wasmuth Reba Hulbert Kathleen Haught Mary Jane Thompson GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Mrs. John H. Cox Mrs. E. B. Hall Mary Jean Michael Marjorie Linderman Mrs. .Mildred Garhei Virginia Baer Frances Fisher Helen Pyles Mary Louise Hartman Helen Blodeett Madeline Clevis Mary Margaret Martin Eva Andrich Mary Edna Bradley Camilla Hancock Colors Fawn and Seal Brown Flower Carnation ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1930 Patronesses Mrs. Sheridan W. Bell Mrs. Claude Spiker Sorores in Urbe Madera Mason Marjorie Wallace Ruth Blodgett Sorores in Universitate Seniors Virginia .Ahem Ruth Tibbs Juniors Sophomores Mary Louise Doolittle Wilma Riggs Pledges Katherine Ruble Lucille Davis Virginia Samsell Miss Sylvia Soupart Mrs. J. L. Hymen Virginia Gr Mar.v Henr Vera H-ns, Virginia H ckert Barbara Schmidt Mae McDonald Maxine Garrison Rxith Tucker Mary Christene Cooke Mary Ellen Hayes ICOLP P THETA UPSILON Founded at Universty of California, 1914 Flower— Fleur-de-L.s Colors — Rainbow Tints CH! CHAPTER Established 1931 Patronesses Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott Mrs. Howard B. Allen Miss Mayme Waddell Mrs. Durward B. Brown Mrs. Alleda Snyder Sorores in Urbe lona Smith Dadisman Vileyta Hartman Margaret Jamison Hazeitine Dourelias Garnet Jamison Vida McLaughlin Retta Kuykendall Mort Hoerth Sorores in Universitate Seniors Beatrice Barnes Eulan Enult- Phyllis Miller Lottie Mae Pack Ethel Peaslee Doshia Richards Beulah Jamison Margaret Morris Glenna Sharp Dorothy Smith Ruth Thorniley Virginia Smith Sophomores Rayma Bertie Grace Risher Irene Spitz Graduate .Student Sue Matthews Pledges Ora Maud Allender Bertha Antram Frances Maderia Edith Jones Jeanctta lordan Virginia Walters .Annie Laurie Sine Pearl Gifford HONOR ARIES MOUNTAIN Officers Summit E. G. BIAS Guide JAKE SEBULSKY Trail JAMES A. McWHORTER Cache HALE WATKINS Pass EDDIE BARTRUG Trapper TOM JOHNSON M. embers Dick Bias Jake Sebulsky George Smoot Eddie Bartrug Henry Snyder Charles Hoult Walter Gordon Lawrence Plaster Charles Watkins Charles Ihlenfeld Hale Watkins Forbes Hiehle Tom Johnson Russell Calloway Orren Jones Lyle Jones Marion Meredith Burdette Crowe lohn Doyle Harold Neff Shaffer Staub James A. McWhorter 1 eo Dotson Charles Hill Henry Schrader William Sydnor I OnTICOLR MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honorary Organization Founded at University of Syracuse, 1918 Laurel Chapter, Established at W. V. U. in 1925 The purpose cf Laurel chapter of Mortar Board is to encourage and recognize leadership in student activities among women of the University. In the sprmg of each year such 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 MARY ELLEN WEIGHTMAN . President ELIZABETH HAYS ' ' President WANDA MITCHELL Secretary HELEN SPANGLER Treasurer LOUIDA COLEBANK. Historian MINA DUTY ' ° ' ' MIRIAM LOCKHART Librarian f I FI BATAR CAPPAR Founded at West Virginia University Colors Black and Brown Flour Roses (Four) Founded at Athens in 32 7 B. C. by Socrates Officers L. H. C. P CY MEREDITH Keeper of the Conklin BILL HUGHES Cheerleader LEWIS FERRARA Members Ed Bartrug Dave Jacobs Bill Parriott Lawrence Plaster Ned Ragland Charley Morrisson Fred Riley Len Hawkins Denny Scott Vental Waggoner Charles Hill Schaeffer Staubb Bob Hamilton Forbes Hiehle jack Fletcher Ben Stunkard Harry Hesse Dynie Davis Curley Johnson Lewis Ferrara Howe Stidger Slim Snyder George Haddock Morris Drobeck Jim White Htnrv Schrader Eddie Baker Bill Hughes Bob Walker Owen Hamilton Cv Meredith L awrence Mills Harold Neff Lyie Jones Pledges Irish Crow William Neely Red Erb Jack Burdett W. H. Bronson ' efty Hamilton Joe Burdett Dick Mentser Horse Lough Lea Teagarden Bill Largent Fred Fisher 1 —283— RHODODENDRON Honorary Junior Women ' s Organization Purpose: To promote democracy and scholarship on th campus of West Virginia University Officers Preaident ELIZABETH GORRELL Vice President HEl EN PIETRO Secretary VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY Treasurer KATHERINE DEARIEN Jean Drinkard Ruth Simpson Virginia Ross Eleanor Coleman Eva Claire Havvley Virginia Giltne Beulah Lawler Members Ruth Si Tipson Eva Cla re Havvley Virginia Trennary —2 84— I SPHINX President JACK C. BURDETTE Treasurer CHARLES WATKINS Secretary . THOMAS J. ADAMS Members Ralph Welch James R. Chambers Charles T. Wolfe Charles Watkins James H. Coleman Lawrence H. Mills John M, Davis Paul OTarrell James O. Stephan Charles Hoult John A. Altizer Harry R. Hesse Leland D. Brown Earle L. En?le J. M. Moore Edward D. Storck Ellis A. Bradley Cyril F. Ruble Roy E. Williams William R. Sonderman O. B. Spangler Harold B, Crow Thomas I. Adams Howe C. Stidger Charles L. Ihlenfeid Jack C Burdette C. B. Withers D. C. Kennedy Henry P. Snyder James Love I TORCH AND SERPENT Honorary Sophomore Organization Offi cers President BUELL CLARK Vice-President JAMES STEPHAN Secretary HAROLD PARSONS Treasurer EDWARD SCHMEICHEL M lembers Buell Clark David Nuzum Edward Schme.ch. L. S. Strobel Remus May Shaffer Staub S. M. Davis Ralph Haines James Meredith H. Doepkin Carl Channel Roy Gandee J. T. Moore Charles Gestaut Carroll Seibert C. Ursich Gerald Lewellyn J. I. Brown E. Bennett Charles Allen D. ' F. Scott E. Lea James Moore Beaumont Thoma: Dennis Scott John Morris C:arence Thomas Henry White Richard Currence Nevin Hoy Ralph Izard Ralph Welch John Adkins Roger Scott Thomas Virgin Vental Waggoner Robert Lambie Earl Jac kson Edward Tay.or Donald Cobb William McCue Junior Jones Earl Jamison William Sonderman Robert Hilliard Chester Shuman Bonn Brown Russell Calloway Charles Post Robert Munchmeyer Lee Teagarden John Kizer Earl Engle John Wifson Lucien Clipfel Richard McNamara George Smoot Irving Foote Wayne Martin George Hervey William Sandy Robert Kopp Stanley Powers Meredith Martin Joe Varner David Sutton William Geppert Addis Casev Harry Hesse lohn Whitlock Roy Emerson James Hill Charles Herd Ben Exley Richard Martin Ellison Messmore Harold Parsons John Owens James Stephan John W. Hoffa TAU BETA PI Founded at Leh ' gh University, 1885 WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 Honorary Engineering Society Offi cers President . D. C. KENNEDY. JR. Vice-President CARTER B. WITHERS Recording Secretary PHILIP SKAFF Corresponding Secretary E. J. NIEHAUS, JR. Treasurer ALBERT W. FRIEND Cataloguer KENNETH DeMOSS Fratres in Facultate C. H. Gather R. P. Davis M. C. Holmes G. P. Boomsliter C. R. Jones Stephen P. Burke W. W. Hodge ,A. H. Forman L. L. .Amidon W. A. Koehler Fratres in Universitate William P. McCue Albert W. Friend W. D. Musgrove Philip Skaff W. C. McMillan Kenneth DeMoss D. C. Kennedy H. W. Speiden W. L. Cott ' e. Jr. Ralph Gilkeson Garter B. Withers Joseph B. Sutton Leonard G. Swing E. J. Niehaus Reginald Pike Rupert O. Burford Pledges Henry Weisner John Morris Robert Humphries Fred H. Martin Paul Bartram .Arthur Haught ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 West Virginia Alpha Established 1922 Officers CHARLES HILL Chancellor RALPH WELCH Censor ARNOLD HUTSON Scribe JOSEPH KUYKENDALL Chronicler Members in the Faculty W. W. Armentrout ). H. Longwell C. G. Pulhman Leland Booth E. N. McCubbin W. C. Schncpp F. D. Fromme G. A. Bowling L. M. Thurston R. J. Garber C. R. Orton K. C. Westover H. O. Henderson I . M. Peairs W. H. Childs M. M. Hoover R. B. Dustman Members in Graduate School J. A. Beall Bailey Sleeth A. D. Stuart I.andis Bennett R. R. Robinson Marvin Snyder Ira Duncan leniors Charles Hill Walter Steenburgh Ernest Wotring Ralph Welch I. N. Dyer George Deever Sherrill McMillan R. G. Donlev Juniors Howard Conn Bruce Robinson Arnold Hutson David Taylor Frank Parker Challens Odell Joseph Kuykendall n CHI SIGMA DELTA Honorary Economics Organization STANLEY POWER President PAUL OTERRELL Treasurer ROBERT KOPP Secretary DR. A. W. JOHNSON Adv ' ser Members Thomas Hite Edward Shore Dewitt White George Smoot Denny Scott Jesse Hall James White Harold McMillen M. E. Knight Harlan Nelson Clinton Rogerson John E. Griffith Julius Carrinaer Jack Fletcher Martin Farinetti Charles Manning Herbert Darnall George Haddock Jack Hoblitzell Marion Llewellyn Byron Pipes Howard Fleming JHTICULH Y. W. C. A. Officers President MINA DUTY Vice President NELLIE V. LYNCH Secretary . RUTH SIMPSON Treasurer EVA CLAIRE HAWLEY Cabinet Members Jean Drinkard Virginia Ross Helen Burns Virginia Holliday Virginia Giltner Helen Spangler Pauline Bragg Advisory Board Miss Ruth Noer Mrs. J. L. French Miss Thomas Mrs. E. S. Maclin Grace Griffin Miss Fulton Mrs. Mary Wood Rebecca Pollock Mrs. Ed. Jones LI-TOON-AWA MARGARET WILBOURN President KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Vice President MARY LOUISE HEFFLIN . Secretary MINNA FINN Treasurer Elizabeth Chitwood Bryanna Burton Anna White Betty Carson M embers Anna Santore Katherine Ireland Ellen Grimes Ann Meek Margaret Ramage Eleanor HinUIe KAPPA BETA PI Honorary Xi ' omcn ' s Law Orpanizalion Officer AILEEN HATFIELD D„„ ELINOR RITZ A oci.,c D.«n MRS. DONALD BLACK Chancellor FRANCES HANEY Quarterly Corrr.pondent MRS. J. W. SIMONTON Mur.hall Fredrica Moore Trixie Peters Julia Reas9 Member Mary Brown Aileen Hatfield Elinor Ritz Mr,, Donn ' d Black France Haney Mrs. J. W. Simonton moriTicoL PHI UPSILON OMICRON Founded at West Virginia University, 1923 Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Sorores in Mrs. J. H. C. Martens Mrs. Howard Smith Mrs. A R. Collett Miss Lillian Crane Miss Laura Craig Mrs. Leon Leonian Miss Mildred Jones Mrs. C. Trolio Miss Dora Hamstead Miss Martha Hamstead Mrs. Marion Knight Mrs. Carson Howard Miss Sarah Thorniley Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Ruth D. Noer Sorores in Facultate Miss Nell Nesbitt Miss Helen Curtis Miss Mayme Waddell Miss Ruth Braden Oma Umbel Nelle Shepherd Helen Tucker Hilda .Atwood Helen Schafer Sorores in Universitate Bertha Antram Velma BergdoU Louise Neal Katherine Broderick Josephine Ferris Lottye Mae Pack Martha Stemple Alta Megrail Grace Greenlee I i THE CHOIR LEWIS BLACK GRACE MARTIN SNEE FRANCES SANDERS ... Professor .... Organ Piano Aspinall. Catherine Blaney, Katherine Boal, Doris BougKner, Rosalie Butler. Edydd Chitwood, Elizabeth Clark. El. a Henry Cochran. Reyina Cox. Evelyn Dougan, Lucy Donley Evick. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Madeline Gilhooley, Christine Culentz, Amelia Hall, Nelle Herod Harris, Laura Knight Bowman, Melba Deak.ns. Carline Bayle Donley. Beatrice Gaydosh, Anne oopranos Hartigan, Marie Cemas Hetrick. Grace Jenckes. [osephine Jenkins. Nellie Kester Johnson. Mary Jo Conaw Laishley, Virginia Leonard, Velma Ogden Lough. Beatrice Lough. Katherine McKee. Alice Martin. Jean Martin. Mary Margaret Mattingly, Pau ' ine Miller, Elizabeth Neff, Inez Davis Price, Ruth Altos Holland, Ruth Brockhoff Jenkins. Lula Morris, Edna Levman .Scanlon, Mary Rebecca Sherwood, Etta Hawkins Shriver, Pearl Coburn Shuttleworth, Louise Sims, Mary Louise Spitz, Irene St. Clair. Eva Hurxthal Stone, Berenice Taylor. Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Warnick. Vianna Weaver, Jane Weils, Verna Williams, Elma V. Williams, Helen Zeck, Edna Wells Smith, Marie Courtney Swisher, Marie Wade. Georgia Brewer, Grover Butler, Vaughn Gallagher. Lawrence Haden. Sam Haught, Whetmore Barr. Robert Bevington. Kellar Bracken, Reid Brown, Lewis Burke, Willis Carspecken, Harold Chidester, Floyd George, John Leonard, Harry Lewellyn, Gerald Madera, Emil Matson. Lloyd PofF, Willard Basses Harper, Hal Hawkins, Carroll Hinkel, .Mbert Lea, Ellis McGregor, Bernard Morley, Wilmer Muldoon, Wade Sisler, Millard R.ley, Fred Shafer, Hugh St. Clair, Francis Whitehair, Hugh Spero Stiles, Tibbs, White Wiles, Willia V, Fred Kenneth Richard Dewitt Harold ns, Loring Young, Charles —302— GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President Treasurer KATHERINE lOLCH JEAN MARTIN Catherine Aspinall Sally Axtell Grace Chipps Elizabeth Ann Chitv Carolyn Collis Evelyn Cox Beatrice Lough Sylvia Zinn Rosalie Baker Doris Boal Ernestine Cooper Lucille Davis Mildred petty Mary Ellen Fishback Emily Owen Mary Martin Rosalie Melnicoff Vivian Myers Members First Sopranos Virginia Davies Elizabeth Evick Madeline Fitzpatrick Martha pox Maxine Garrison Amelia Gulentz Katherine Lough Harriet Ellison Second Sopranos Christine Gilhooley Emily Hoffman Virginia Laishley Jean Martin Alice McKee Elizabeth Miller Altos Marie Swisher Margaret Bush Eloise Davis Beatrice Donley Doris McLaughlin Irene Spitz Phyllis Traynor Dorothy Ward Helen Williams Eula Wilson Mary Wise Edydd Butler Ruth Reger Sarah Ross Mary Rebeci Edith Smith Nina Spiggle ' a Scanlon Mary Douthat Mary King Mary C. Smoyer Majc Stahl LA TERTULIA Honorary Spanish Society Los Oficiales MARION LLEWELLYN Presidente HENRY REED Vice-presidente EVA CLAIRE HAWLEY Secretaria MARTIN FARINETTI Tesorero ROBERT R. ASHBURN Consejero Los Socios William E. Neely Margery Smith Eva Claire Hawley Elizabeth A. Evans Mabel Cunningham Ausost A. Marques Russell Bland Oscar Haught Helen Pyles S. B. Maynard Marion Llewellyn Henry Reed J. A. James Angelina Bitonti Bess Robey Frank Pietro R. R. Ashburn Virginia Shiffler George Haddock Charles Conaway Caroline Fleming Madeline Clovis Martin Farinetti Phyllis Buck Pauline Smith BETA PI THETA President MARY STRONG Vice-pre.ident MARTHA DuBOIS Treasurer ELEANOR COLEMAN Secretary ELI ABETH McCOY Corresponding Secretary KATHERINE CRAMER Active Members Margarette Crow Alta Francis Judy Fern Bickcrlon Katherine Dearien Vivian Kester Ethel M.irsh Helen EmsU-y Ada Meyer CrorvTe Stnlhrrs Lillian Crow Antoinette Srhleu.iner Mary Hale Slalnaker Josephine Jencks Mary Ellen Wti ;htmnn Pledges Rene Pinel Charles Van Vooihis Katherine Bird Oscar Diamond Betty Bayliss John H.ivener Charles Wise Caroline Fleming Harry Fleming Thomas Haught Jeannetta X ' at5on Ka ' .herinr Wilson Anna White Mary Rebhecca Srnnlon Jeinne Fromme Louise Lantz Katherine Bennett La Nelle Agee ETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Latin Fraternity WANDA MITCHELL President GARNET PROTZMAN Vice President VIRGINIA TRENARY Secretary NAOMI BOWMASTER Treasurer DR. C. G. BROUZAS Patron DR. LYDIA LOTHROP .-. Patroness Genevieve Poe Walter Snyder Wanda Mitchell Members Garnet Protzman Edward Howard Faith Lawrence Elizabeth Byrd Naomi Bowmaster Virginia Trenary ITICC ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Organization Established at W. V. U. in 1931 Officer. President JOHN BRICK Vice-President CLARK SLEETH Secretary-Treasurer ROGER SCOTT Faculty Adviser DR. A. L. DARBY Robert Pletcher Anne Gaydosh Daniel Landron Robert Woodhul Ewen Taylor Charles Garria Garnet Bradley Fred Polan William Hesen William Goff Eugene Evans Members Donald Mahanna Evelyn Grogg Robert Frame David Stratton Clem Shemanski Charles Moyers John Anderson Earl Peck Clarence Ledoux Donald Roberts William Chafin Harry Fleming Kathleen Waggoner Thomas Slate French Miller Harold Megibow Jules Klein Bernard HuHgins Stephen Griffith Stanley Klyza Nime Joseph Harold Boyers KAPPA KAPPA PSI Honorary Band Fraternity Officers W. E. McHALE ■ President P. N. LINGER Vice President E. B. BENNETT Secretary BEN EXLEY Treasurer Members Edward Smith Charles Rice Stanley Eppstein Marino Pierattini Chrales Sturms Lawrence Reed Dennis K. Scott Paul Longanecker Robert Douthat Honorary Members Walter A. M.-strezat Dorothy Baker Pledges Andy Butler John Rinaldi Edwin Camp Paul Sybert George Hubbs Victor Orler 1 OLR ENGLISH CLUB President PHYLLIS BUCK Clerk MARY ELLEN WEIGHTMAN Head Seeker WANDA MITCHELL Martha DuBois Kalherlne Bird Elizabeth Pollen Engle Virginia Toney Louise Erasure Elizabeth Moore Members Lucille Tallman Mary Withers Hool LaNelle Agee Louida Colebank Katherine V. Cram Louise Lynch Winnie M. Booth Adda Morris Pitsenberger Mary McCulloch Shurtliffe Pauline Nichalson Pauline Shortridge UlU lUULH ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers HELEN TUCKER President RENA NEELEY Vice President KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Secretary TRANISE WOLFE Treasurer MISS BETH M. PALMER Adviser Members Seniors Edna Cornell Una Jarvis Mildred Bayles Virginia Moore Beulah Jamison Emma Echols Martha Stemple Eulan Engle Gladys McConkey Irene Dillon Lottye Mae Pack Ida Limerick Bertha Strather Virginia Pournall Wanda Ewing Harriet Jane Miller Mary Scheuer Roxy Downs Agnes Rush Martha White Dorthea Fields Oma Umble Jeanette Jordan Katherine Broderick Bertha Antram Janet Kirby Josephine Ferris Helen Tucker Doshla Richards Nelle Shepherd Martha Baker Louise Neal Helen Wolfe Helen Schafer Elsie Hemnebuck Juniors Velma BergdoU Margaret Day Opal Bradley Tranise Wolfe Margaret Baker Pearl Ward Isabel Smith Martha Weidibusch Elizabeth Wade Pauline Smith Mary Lou Hartman Alta Megrail Hilda Atwood Ella Ross Evelyn Friend Glenna Sharp Margaret Right Ruth Thorniley Myrle Baker Elizabeth Beagle Burline Wag!?oner Reva Neely Jennie Bourne Frances Andrews Margaret Glover Elizabeth Parry Margaret Cross Nelle Dulaney Annie Laurie Sine Vivian Myers Marguerite Elliot Ida Vecilli Nina Spiggle Elizabeth Huey Sophomores Sally Lou Musgrave Bryanne Burton Ruth Richmond Mary Louise Doolittle Myme Bowers Florence Moss Lucille Hyer Pearl Gifford Dorothy Gunneau Margaret Joseph Marguerite Garletts Pansy Higgins Mary E. Maxwell Theodora Erd Kathleen Williams Doris Davis Cicatrice Smith Freshmen Kathleen Harris Violet Wells Lucille Zinn Hilda Hague Virginia Lang Doretha Swiger Margaret Bush Marjorie Fischer Mildred Preest Mae Casner Irene Warden Gladys Wasmuth Beatrice Spiker Dortha Stanlz Harriet Ellison Sally Axtell Geraldine Sharple33 Katherine Mae Ruble Virginia Carper lessie Harlus Mary Klug Ruth Glass Evah Andrick Helen Stork Josephine Hardesty Ruth Tucker Elizabeth Kreger Jane Kline I KAPPA PHI Officers President EVA CLAIRE HAWLEY Vice President ELENORE COLEMAN Recording Secretary MARY ELIZABETH CLOLTHAT Corresponding Secretary ETHEL PEASLEE Treasurer MYRLE BAKER Chaplain CHAPLAIN Historian FRANCES ANDREWS Candle Beam Reporter KATHRINE DEARIEN Committee Chairmen Program VIRGINIA SAMPSELL Social RECINA COCHRAN Publicity HELEN PIETRO Christian Service ... EDNA DEITZ Membership ELEANOR HINKLE Invitation MARY WALTER Art IDA MOSEN Music JANE WEAVER Initiation KATHRINE BENNETT Patronesses . KATHRINE ASPINALL Actives Rayma Bertie Isabell Smith Helen Schaffer Ruby Bishon Virginia Smith Edith Smith Constance Boss Ruth Thornilv Willa Webst-r Ruth Boundy Ruth T.bbs Margaret Baker Lucille Davies Martha White Virginia Carper Jean Deitz Rosalie Baker Eloise Davies Avice Findley Helen Blodgett Frances Fisher Katherine Frantz Margaret Bush Helen Glisan Evelyn Hall Friend Marie Miller Ethel Hamerick Kathryn Gorano Louise Reitz Helen Knotts Gladys Matthews Louise Abbott Rulh Reger Gladys McConkey Carolyn Callis Dorthea Swiger Edith Bcope McMillan Crystal Elliott Anna Laurie Sine Harriet Miller Rose Funk Mary Louise Woodhull Garnet Pratzman Amelia Gulentz Ora Allender Grace Risher Mary King Thelma Wilcox Marie Swisher Mary Johnston Elizabeth Byrd Pledges Irene Dorr Virginia Chaplain Ben Alma Rundell Virginia Bransford Beulah Rine Helen Williams Jean Ha 1 Alice Mae Cosnor V MUDDY COLA FRATERNITY MEETINGS ALPHA GAMMA RHO The A. G. R ' s. Meeting is called to order after all plows and harrows are cleared out of the front room. All of the brothers quit planting corn in the front yard, hang up their overalls on the doorstep and after a strong bel- low by Brother Hawkins, the business begins. Brother Varner sticks his head out of the window and gives a loud hog call which summons the rest of the brothers from the A. G. Farm. Then Brother Beull Clark, pilot of the Farm revealed a few of his discoveries along the line of manure growing, giving several practical demonstrations by slinging a little, at which all of the broth- ers galloped outside, and donned their overalls. Order having been restored by liberal use of pitchforks. Brother Welch brought to the minds of the members the annual Hallowe ' en Barn Braw l. Bro. Arnold was assigned to cow duty during the next few months, since his ability as a hiker was amply proven while member of the Mountaineer Week team. Bro. Webb of popgun fame was unanimously elected scarecrovt ' for the front yard corn patch. By this time the fragrance of Bro. Clarks manure was such that immediate ad- journment was necessary. BETA THETA PI The boys huddled and did the Charleston while Brother John Davis strummed softly on his ukelele Long Live Beta Theta Pi. Brother Charles Watkins gave three taps on the gavel, very softly, and the boys seem inter- ested. Old business was in order and someone made a dirty crack about Brother ? Levis and New Business was hastily put in order. Brother Dynie Davis gained the floor and made a motion that all brothers be compelled to buy Moonshine. However, there was quite an argument over this, as Brother Waddel insisted that they get bonded stuff. Someone stood up and moved that they get in touch with immigration officers and have them deport Pledge Carter immediately. Everybody stamped their feet — and roared their approval. Brother Hale Watkins got up and painfully reminded the broth- ers that they needed color which they lacked since the departure of Spig ' Bycott and Nick Latham. Here one of the brothers got up and requested a board bill be sent to Brother Bycott but this was quickly hushed. Brother Hale got to his feet after a great struggle and stated that he thought they should pledge George Blue. Some of the brothers dissented but some of the more thrifty ones pointed out the fact that they might get a reduction in the cleaning of their muddy shoes. This caused an awful argument. The ques- tion ' was finally tabled and the meeting was adjourned so that Brother John Waddel could go about his (regular duties) at the Chi Omega House. —320— College Shoe Shop FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SPECIALIST Reduced Rates Pay us a visit. 188 WILLEY STREET. R. A. Wilbourn Company Incorporated WHOLESALE PRODUCE Manufacturers of Pure Ice Clay and Donley Streets Mortrantown. W. ' a. The Home of Good Plumbing CLYDE BRAND PLUMING. GAS AND STEAM FITTING Showroom, Office and Shop Corner High and Foundry Streets MORGANTOWN. W. VA. Your Plumber For Twenty-Five Years Bell Telephone 748 Boston Fish Market We Specialize in all Sea Foods the Year Around We Supply Strictly Fresh Fish to all Fraternities and Sororities 51 Walnut St. WE DELIVER Phone 1069 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The house was in a stupor. Brother Dotson ' s supply of Richwood ipecack had suddenly disappeared from his room and the chapter was up in arms about the matter. It was strongly suspected that Neighbor Will Sortet had made off with the prized juice and a call for volunteers was issued to storm the K. A. stronghold. After a lengthy debate it was decided that Leo would have to make a hurried trip to Ritchie for another barrel so that the usual weekly meeting could be held under norm=vl circumstances. Dotson started on his journey, but got his signals mixed at the foot of the hill and fell up the Chi O front steps and v as taken in with motherly care. Brother Plaster called for an impromptu meeting in which those pres- ent voted thanks to Brothers Garden and Ragland for their championship play in the bridge tournament saying that it was a great accomplishment since the athletic stock was on the decline. Big Sue gratefully acknowledged this recognition and told at length about his conversation with the Gulbertsons last summer until Brother Pinky Smith fell out of his chair in a dead sleep. Garden was extremely annoyed at this social fo paw and refused to continue, the speech coming to an end just three hours and twenty minutes after its beginning. The chapter was elated and put on a stag dance with Brother Barnett ' s boys on the horns. Garden felt like a wallflower since none of the Brothers would dance with him and went off in a huff for the Sigma Nu house, highly enraged. I ' ll go where the boys really have good manners, he shouted. Everybody gave him a good old loner-drawn out Bronx cheer and on Vk ith the party. As soon as he left they all went over to the hill above the Woman ' s hall to take up the nightly watch. DELTA TAU DELTA Brother Geppart drove his car through the back of the new garage to attract attention since he couldn ' t attract it any other way. At the sound of the crash all the other brothers hid their whiskey expecting a police raid, but all got it out immediately to drink to Sutton ' s success. Brother Hoult managed to get six or eight men for a meeting but most of them had business in Star Gity and couldn ' t stay long. Right in the middle of the meeting there was an awful racket outside the door. Brother Ghaplin had forgotten the password, but insisted that he be admitted to the session. Since he v as as much plaster- ed as any of the others a favorable vote was cast and Eud was granted per- mission to come in. He got to talking out of turn about the new batch of beer Ben had set and Brother Sutton hit him with a chair. Brother Sutton was fined $5 for injuring the chapter ' s benefactor, since here had been . ' i motion to the effect that the Delt sign be moved to Westover because most of the Brothers had been dividing their time between the two places. A style show next took the interest of the group. Brother Kaiser was the first manne- quin and sauntered in with an alluring creation direct from U. Ave. Most of the Brothers got so flustered and worked-up that it was impossible to go on with the meeting and all piled in cars and headed for Pittsburgh and the Academy. BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. C. Smith Typewriter Agency Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters All makes of machines Repaired and Rented. STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LAIDLEY SELBY Telephone 1624 417 High Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. H. F. Behrhorst Son, Inc. 23rd and Carson Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Specialists in cooperating with fraternity and college caterers for the better buyins of canned foods. Personal supervision of John H. Loutham Phone, wire and mail orders receive prompt attention. Quick Service (golbsimitfys; €xtlus(ibe l rprtgcntatil)c for ©rarliurn Varsitp QToton anb Club tlotfira :f lannrl jTrlt ?p.its W lion JBros. atib DflparU jFurmsf)inss arrp ( olbsmitf) i ltt. Chtatrt fttlBs KAPPA ALPHA Brother Schweitzer, half stewed as usual, rushed in and jumped on the card table. It fell on Brother Sortet ' s dainty toe and the two bulls got to bucking each other all over the front room. Hearing the commotion. Brother Schwartzwalder rushed down the steps and took charge of the situation with a toe hold on Schweitzer and a scissors on the big blond. The rest of the members clapped their hands in glee and tried to lend moral and vocal sup- port with a series of yells, but couldn ' t get their syllables in proper conjunction and it sounded like New York ' s foreign element on the 4th of July. Brother Martin went outside for a few minutes and returned with a railing off the Sigma Chi porch and proceeded to end the trouble in quick order. Brothers Smoot poured oil on the troubled waters and called for a meet- ing. No meeting could be official without Brother Calloway and so a hurried call was sent to his lounging room at 506 N. High street, but the one and only Runt said he was busily engaged and that the brothers would have to get along once without him. At this there was pronounced cheering and waving of pennants and everyone was in a better mood. Brother Powers gave a delightful talk on the Various Varieties of Pansys Grown in Our Back Yard which was well received by all. In the midst of this intellectual situation the front door flew off its hinges and in rushed the three S ' s from Huntington, covered with blood and grime. They had tried to break in the Delt meeting, but were successfully repulsed by Verne Scott and Roger Scott, the Delt ' s classy battlers. Brother Edmundson let out one of his silly high school whistle-laughs and was promptly throttled. This made Schweitzer mad because he liked Dick and he started a free-for-all which brought the session to an end. SIGMA NU The weekly snake party was about to begin. Most of the Brothers were having difficulty seeing one another, but managed to st ' imble through the entrance. Brother Joe Burdette was in the middle of his steamboat act, squawking around until Brother Miller took the wind out of his sails with a well-directed hammer throw to Burdette ' s mid-section. Brother Jack Walker and Brother Howard Fleming nearly came to blows arguing over which one was the best-mannered at dances, but both finally decided that they were pretty smooth and that Brother Ulrich really needed the jacking-up on his Emily Post. Ulrich was so perturbed that he immediately went into one of his lousy clog dance affairs and was thrown out the window where he belong- ed. Brother Snyder, his heart always full of Sigma Nu and his belly full of sour grapes, made a motion that the chapter make arrangements with the city fire department to blow the whistle every Tuesday evening at seven o ' clock so that the Brothers in surrounding beer joints would know what day of the week it was and would stagger home to meetings. Heza-Wonder-Heza-Scream Doyle got up and started to review his career at the University telling the Brothers how to get the women ail hog-tied and straight-jacketed. Brother Wolfe stood it as long as possible and then shot Johnny in the head. Whereupon, the Brothers adjourned to celebrate. -324— loriT Seniors of ' 32 We are pleased to have known you and to have had the privilege of serving you — we wish for you — a very healthy, prosperous and successful future. J OHNSON ' Always Reliable MEN ' S WEAR S Cap and Gown Outfits for 1932 Class The Yardstick AV E HAVE been accustomed to press a button and have ' ' ▼ electricity at any time for any purpose. The e?se with whi:h it is obtained, anywhere in Monongahela territory, tends to push into the background the efforts necessary to keep this valuable servant at your beck and call. The energies of many must be directed to maintaining electricity every hour of every day, whether you use it or not. We must supply energy without any previous demand from you. The way we perform this task determines the value of the service on which you depend. Monongahela System. —325— SIGMA PHI EPSILON Not having any.hing better to do than meet, the boys all congregated in the meeting hall. A weekly fight t-kcs place to decide who will preside in the speaker ' s chair and everyone joins in willingly. After several hours of vicious scratchinq; and pinchinri;. Brother Ike Lewis i: still left st ' snding. because his skin was thicker than most of the others. By this time come of the other brothers are recovering and He orders Scuttlebut Zirbs to open a window and let some pure air in. Thi dots very ' i ' . ' As good E ' nd Lewis ca!Is for the meeting to resume in the coil b!n in the cellar where it is mor conducive to a proper Sig Ed gathering. Grinning broadly, he then picks up a shovel and raps Brother Teagarden over the herd for order. Brother Lewis broke the good news that he might be bad: next year to help with rufhing duties and to arrange dates for the more bac ' :ward Brothers. He said he lne v of three or four girls who might be tricked into dinner dates some time, but he didnt knovvf when. At this outburst a great commolion took place and he v fas applauded with great gusto. Brother Zirbs then rose and pleaded w ith the others to improve the social status by giv ' n- ' more dances and fewer beer parties. Brother Hiehle bent a perfectly rood poker over Zirbs ' head and the meeting broke up in a free-for-all with lumps of coal sailing in all dirctions. PI KAPPA ALPHA Basketball was the main topic for difcufsion as Mo.;nt ineer Cubbon rapped for order. He lamen ' .ed the fact tha the Delfs wsre stealing the show in the person of Leland B own rnd urred ihat everyone show a marked im- provement in attitude and tike their work mcv2 seriDusly. These remarks fell heavily on but a few Brothers, since m.ort o th ' m were too busi ' y en: a-;ed at Ernie ' s playing baffle ball to attend mee ' ine. There was profound snoring in the back of the room which disturbed the Pi K. A. leader no end and he gently bounced a vase off Brother Klug ' s nose in order to remedy the situ- ation. Klug, highly indignant, threw it back and there ensued a game of toss the vase; neither of the two were very handy at passing anything since they had had very little experience along those lines and Cubbon, thinking he was on the court, dropped the missle and spent the next hour crying. Brother Klug came to the front at this time and told the Brothers about Indiana basketball in an endeavor to stir up a little enthusiasm for next win- ter, but someone called him a hollering hoosier and he got mad. He then proceeded to give West Virginians hell for wearing such short hair, claiming that long hair was the rage in the mid? west. Everyone urged him to return to Indiana permanently and he left to pack his suitcase. Some discussion arose about growing grass in the front yard, but since none of them knew anything about grass or anything else it was finally decided to invite the A. G. R s over for Wednesday dinner and to get some first hand advice on the best fertilizer for that particular soil. The meeting adjourned and all left except Cubbon who was still bawling about the broken vase. HTICC .i -- ' COMUNTZIS X 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 Cornerstones of Our Reputation Established in West Virginia in 1900 Q in Morgantown 1909 X % A Thirty Year Prestige is Your Guarantee SIGMA CHI The brothers assemble on the front porch. Well, what are we going to do now, asked Bro. Short Growth Hornor, the big-shot (3 Quarts) Politician. Blower White hac rcne Kappsward with the keys to the pow- wow room. With no meeting in sight, the brothers trickle off and gather at an upstairs window where a half hour is spent waiting for some unsuspecting Alpha Phi. Not having any luck in that direction, Bro. Morris moves that Bro. White ' s and Bro. Meredith s trunks be removed from the house to make way for more beer bottles; seeing as they live at the Kappa domicile, their dirty socks should also deodorize there. Molicn overruled as White s vk ' hole pair of pajamas has not come back from the laundry yet. Then Bro. Neff rushes in and says that Meredith is in jail for trying to wreck the Morgan. He was showing how he used to pl?y drop-the-handkerchief at Marshall. A member of the local coppers had never heard of the great L. H. C. P. of Fi Batar and had incarcerated him in the village hoosegow. After bailing him out, the brothers start back for the old fraternity wigwam, but never get there. On seeing a generous display of limb in front of the Met, Bro Sonderman moves that the meeting be held in the Balcony. After a half hour of lousy -racks from Eros. Moore and Blimp McLane, the meeting was adjourned on request of the manager and the riot squed. Upon motion of Bro. Fred Ford backed up by Haddock, the St. Joe flash, they moved to Point M:irion and points down University Ave. To be more constructive we will suggest that the Alpha Delta Pi ' s need a new location, Theta Upsilon need more girls, the Pi Phi ' s more dates and less cattyness, the Kappa ' s to get off their high-horse and be their common selves, the Chi Omega ' s need more porch swings, etc., the Phi Mu ' s need a few big campus activity men to look after their night work, the Delta Gam- ma ' s need a few beauties, the Gamma Phi Beta ' s need more sisters from Northwestern, the Alpha Phi ' s need time. — Whiz Bans. The moon Hung low in a velvet sky — Your lips Were divine, pressed to mine — We swore Eternal fidelity — And I felt That I would never be the same — But — What the hell was your name? Remember this Ji etropolitaJN THEATRE OF THE STARS Home of Paramount Pictures Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer- Pictures United Artists ' Pictures Fox Pictures the Best Show in 1 own I - i ■ JB „ ., 3. 5-1.. f - C . X ,1 . ' ' ' 3orc . _ , offo: , ., Z ' . 4, ,.f.r- f . Jf ,. K J y- (e  r (+4 i ;, -, V ,, Schv f 1t, oarryr itzer gets a double arm lock. We have been waiting four years for this chance. Lack of space and the restraining hand of Dear Editor are the only discordant notes. A group of indignants held a meeting when the results of the so-called Beauty Con- test were announced, and swore violently. After drawing up a testiment of sanity, they proceeded to name: Margaret Straley, Nancy Hogg, Jessie Fortney, Gertrude South, Betty Bayliss, Mary Lou Carney, Mildred Petty. Ed Taylor and Mary Porter Carper call their Pord ' True Love ' cause true love never runs smooth. be- We wonder what percentage Beverly Lowe and Jessie Portney got from their endorsements. We wish we were campus celebrities! The girls had a contest. They nominated Bob Hamilton, Banks Shep- ard, Stan Pov er, Buck McClaugherty, John Bruce Douglas, June Griffith, Pred Pord, and Bob Kopp. We ' d suggest Charley Van Voorhis and Frank Kreglow for the Best Dressed, too, but we ' re afraid that they might muss each other up, fighting over the honor. Hawkins also takes one. Compliments of Farmers Diary Ice Cream Co. The S. A. Phillips Music Co. Exclusive dealers for MASON, HAMLIN, KNABE, CHICKERING, and GULBRANSON PIANOS. VICTOR, EDISON, CAPEHART. and other radios. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS TWO STORES At Hartley ' s .At 422 High St. in Fairmont In Morgantown $5.00 $5.00 Clyde E. Jacobs FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES The Student ' s Store Union Bank Trust Bldg. And along that same line — will we ever forget those good old election scandals of the past? Sleepy Glenn ' s heroic action when the lights went out in Oglebay Hall . . The feast of Athenaeum the fishes at Cheat Lake received . . . Counterfeit activity books . . . etc., etc. Flashlight Largent I shot a man today. He came up to me and sez, Do you know what to do if a horse falls into your bath tub. 1 pulled the trigger. Then with a last gasp he called out to me from where he lay, Pull the plug out. One after noon during Hell Week, Helen Stork couldn ' t find a chair, so Dutch Bowman suggested that she sit on his lap. Oh, quavered Helen, 1 can ' t — I ' m just a prep! At the last Cadet Hop, Dean Stone, followed by Major Fletcher, was just in time to retrieve a hastily discarded, not-empty bottle. Humph! What shall I do about this. Major? That ' s easy , said the Major. Give it to me! DO YOU REMEMBER Perhaps it was long ago And perhaps not so long You tried To kiss a girl And she wouldn ' t let you; And afterwards You just couldn ' t decide Whether you were .A cad For trying Or a fool For not trying hard enough. Alack! Alas! Why the sighs? I lack a lass. ' You look familiar. Well, 1 might be. V. ' ' J. M. Hartley Son Co. A Department Store FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA The Selby-Gapen Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPERHANGING Corner of Spruce and Forest Ave. Phone 41 Morgantown, W. Va. MEET FOR REFRESHMENTS AT THE New System Restaurant and Soda Grill Next to The MetropoHtan Theatre THE LIGIITKI) ToIJCir I West ' ir;riiiia I ' liiv i ' isi1, - iiml Cjiiiipus) Oh, icould 1 li(i)l (I (jiilih n hin ' hii!i( hiric slrings would nivcr lire Of sdiindinfj forth i our l(isfi)i( praise, I u ' didd through gou rations raise Your name, Fair West Virfjiuia! The eeho too, would fo lo r after Silverij as Mononcjahela ' s Lmifililir. On guard, still stands gour aiiiii iil elual;, I would its secrets, now unlock. It saw the firm foundation laid lig men, calm, sturdji, unafraid Who set this Torch of Truth aligltt To lead mankind throughout the night Of cruel ignorance and fears Down through the pag(antrii of i Kirs. Your ancient trees, benign and still Point to the glory of the Hill; While far, arrayed in royal l)lu( Your mountain fastnesses guard too. Within your w(dls, icisc men and sages Tell forth the stately taUs of ages. Iler( Youth in long procession p iss, A goodly group, both lad and lass. Through Science, Martin and Woodburn Jlidls, Whose mellowed brick and ivied walLs Are symbol of man ' s intellect Who from the lasting brick erect The patterned platt, to here decree That Mountaineers are aUrays free, Built thus for all the common good, United in one brotherhood. We sing your praise! He who walks here must fed IJic spell Of Suture ' s Beauty, u-liose diorus sicdis , To mighty vejlume, u-hich le) )in I Is proof of an Eternity. ' For eill the le)veliness unili)ii i( il At elawn, in Irird-song daily hynnutl Unites with laughter of the water To mock the lovely . ' tar-be)rn daughter By murmuring, Monongeihelei, She (runs the legend could not .mve Her Ittdiein lover from watery greive. While still the gentle weepi) g leilleiw .Murmurs as breezes stir the willoir .MiDiongeili) la, Monongeihela. Oil Mountaine ers he always triu To idel Ireiilit ion aiiel to iii w Linking leitli them true Lilnrly The law whieh can atom, make ' free. Hetid high, this lighted Torch of Truth That gene ratieins eif stalwart Youth May drink (he wisdenn eif the .sages As we, throughout the futun agis! Emzabkth Davis Iikiianus. I She — Oh, Henry, there ' s a bug down my back. He Aw, cut it out. Those jokes were all right before we were married. If boys could read girl s minds, the Coca Cola consumption would drop 30 — maybe gasoline. We heard that there was an attractive freshman girl on the campus who never has been taken out to admire the natural beauties of Cheat! ! I ! SUPPRESSED DESIRES To turn a mouse loose in Pierce ' s during Convocation hour. To roll down the bank right into the midst of the officer ' s group during military parade. To tie Whitey Macklin ' s shoe laces for him. To disturb the placid calm of Carl Channel ' s poker face. To get the better of Saposnekow in an argument. To make Slim Snyder speak to us after only one introduction. To be on hand at a Woman ' s Hall fire drill. To see Dana Carden move really fast. To tell Lil ' Algie some really good dirt. Did you ever eat a Tennessee breakfast? No, what is it. A beef-steak, a quart of corn and a dog. What ' s the dog for? To eat the steak. Have you ever been in love? That ' s my business. Well how ' s business? If Adam came back to earth today the only thing he ' d recognize would be these jokes. ON KISSING 1 love the ones that do I hate the ones that don ' t. I despise the ones that say they will And then they say they won ' t. But the ones that I love best (And I know you ' ll say I ' m right) Are the ones that say they shouldn ' t. But you know damn well they might. ' Where does College Humor get it ' s jokes? ' ' From college magazines. ' And where do they get their jokes? ' From College Humor. An old maid is a girl whose won ' ts were many. Kresge: So you had a date with a collich guy? Woolworth: No, I tore my dress on a nail. Morgantown Hardware Co. IF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Telephone 339 High Street ATTRACTIVE FURNISHINGS Make Happy Homes That Invites [ Ji viif%Miivimr N i University Comparison FURNITURE CO. PHONE 1655 DEPENDABLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co, The Home Plant MORGANTOWN. W. VA. Have you ever noticed Mildred Petty when she smiles? Her eyes and her mouth E,o up at the corners, and she looks like nothing in the world so much as a pleased kitten. Now that Bob Kopp and June Griffith are out of the class of unattainables, that leaves Robb Cramer, Bud Summerfield, and Dave Sutton to hold the exalted position as S. P. of a I die little H. A. (hopelessly aspiring) co- eds on the campus. ..OOUTHAT- ' iS For the comic strip: Bill Sydnor at a ciancc, holding Elenore Coleman out at arms Icnc.th, so he can see her. Howe Stidger was visiting a graded school while still in military uniform. Hey! hissed one of the small fry, in a stage whisper, State Cop! State cop, hell! growled Jack Shipman. That ' s a Boy Scout! .May we gripe: these West Virginia hills — beautiful hills — may be majes- tic and all that, but they surely do play hell with the ankles of our lovely co-eds. .At the rate some of these freshmen have been polishins; up that good old line, one would think they were trying to equal Don Juans Shipley and Parriott. Say prunes. Hell, no! Say apples. That ki of liss went out of style ages ago! Howard Fleming: Oh, pardon me — 1 thought you were someone else. ■;;40- Photocrafters Inc. Official Photographers for the MONTICOLA 1925 - 1926 - 1927 - 1928 - 1929 1930 - 1931 - 1932 - 1933 221 Pleasants Street Morgantown, V. ' ;i. Poppy loves Mommy, Mommy loves men. Now Mommy ' s full of buckshot And Poppy ' s in the pen. They laughed when 1 sat down to the piano, but when my pants ripped I thought they ' d split. Young Wife, sadly: He never used to snore before we were married. Mother, entering the room unexpectedly — Well, I never! , . . . Daughter — Oh, mother you must ha ve. -J ' -p. eOHTHAT 3b Betty Anne Meek: Let ' s sit down- stairs and not get any sodas after- wards. Would it be indiscreet to in- quire why Gus Markus has removed the handle from the right front door of his car? Freshman girl: Oh, 1 have just met Lock Johnson, and I think he is adorable! Don ' t you think he is adorable? Brother Delt: Yeah, he ' s a fine boy — but his curling iron al- ways interferes with the radio!! Mary Lib Steger (overheard at the military parade) : ' Why does that m.an keep yelling ' What ' s Left? ' ? One evening A bright young lad Called upon A pretty miss. He told her About all the Games he ' d won; He told her All about the Things he ' d done. A bright young lad called upon Called upon A pretty miss One evening. Somebody: Did you hear them fire the cannon to salute the General? Ed Storck: Was that the cannon? I thought it was just Schweitzer and Sortet wrestling again I Catering to Your Moods in Taste The Morgantown Baking Co. 232 Walnut Street Phone 163 MORGANTOWN. W. VA. 174 Willey Street Iclephone 299J and 9735 New Palace Restaurant Louis Fisher, Prop. Where the Students EUit •GOOD FOOD Soft Drinks — Sandwiches — Menls — Sundies Compliments of VIRGINIA LAUNDRY CO. Sam Binnix, Proprietor SAVE BY THE PERMUTIT SOFT WATER WA ' Student Work Solicited 1 70 Chestnut Street Phone 493 W hy Buy — We Supply TOWELS— COATS— APRONS— TABLE LINEN— NAPKINS Fairmont Linen Supply Co. 326 Jackson Street Phone 331 7 FAIRMONT, W. VA. monTicoLfl A piercing shriek echoed from the bathroom and sent chills up and down everyone ' s spin. They rushed in and found Ella on the floor in a huddled heap. They lifted her onto the bed, and in a few minutes, haggard with a terrified look in her eyes, she came to. Ella, cried her mother, ' what happened? Oh, mother! It was awful. 1 stepped into the bathroom and there 1 saw Yes? Everyone strained forward white as sheets. You saw ? Pink tooth brush, she hissed in a horrified whisper, and fell back in a faint. Math. Prof. — Listen here, young man, are you the professor of this class? ' Frosh. — No, sir. I am not. Math. Prof. Then don ' t talk like an idiot. Eggs mark the spot where the hen laid. She ' s young and pure and innocent, And she knows naught of men; She never drinks, nor smokes, nor swears- And she is almost ten! King — Bring in a girl. Vassel — Very good, sir. King — Not necessarily. Dad at fraternity house door: Does Channell live here? ' Sure, bring him in. Delt: Move over closer to me. Tri Delt: Didn ' t 1 tell you 1 was a lady? Delt: 1 don ' t care what you were. Lives of great men oft remind us, We can make our lives sublime. Asking foolish questions, Wasting recitation time. Kissing a girl is like emptying a bottle of olives — if you get one the rest come easily. Goodness, George, this is not our baby! This is the wrong carriage. Shut up! It ' s a better carriage. Customer: Package of Murads, please. Clerk: Nothing wrong I hope, sir. Sweet Thing: I ' m going to marry an engineer and a gentleman. ' He: Like h , that ' s bigamy. iiiuii 1 iCOLR The MONTICOLA from till- press of Cfje iHorgantolun fDrinting anb iBmbing Conipanp Printers - Binders - Publishers Phone 125 Kirk and Chestnut Sts. Rear Poslofficc Zee Famous Handshakers Whisk., Whisk.. Dear old whisk., So amber, pale and clear; Not as sweet as a womans lips But a darn sight more sincere. Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing tennis? ' No. Did she loose the set? —348- Reiner Core MEN ' S WEAR TAILORING A name which is synonymous with dependable men ' s wear and an establishment which has presented a high standard of quality at sensible prices. H. S. HARNER GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Country Produce, Etc. Phones 2564-2565 20! 3 University Ave. Bring Down the Cost of Living By Buying at The High Street Market 400 High Street Telephone 340 MORGANTOWN. V. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Bank of Morgantown Surgeon:: Go get the name of the accident victim so we can inform his mother. ' Attendant (three minutes later) : He says his mother knows his name. Constable:: Pardon, Miss, but there ain ' t no swimmin ' allowed in this lake. Fair Maiden: Why didn ' t you tell me before I imdressed? Constable: There ain ' t any law against undressing. He Do you know that boy over there? She — Know him? Why 1 slept with him for 3 months. He — What? She You see ■ — we had Economics together. First Penn ' a. : Where are you going my pretty maid? Second Ditto: I ' m going to York. First Penn ' a.: Hold everything, I ' m going with you. Beta: The first time you contradict me I ' m going to kiss you. Kappa: You are not. When better girls are made they won ' t be half so interesting. D. G. (watching football player chew tobacco) : How can he ex- pectorate on this campus? Morgantown Florist Company Special Prices to Students for Party Catering, Artistic Corsage Work or Decoration Designs. MEMBERS F. T. D. 235 Spruce St. Morgantown. W. Va. Compliments of OPPENHEIMER ' S CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS KROPFF BROS. JEWELERS Metropolitan Theatre Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. We Serve you at Your Door WARMAN ' S BAKERY SERVICE 1 Court Street Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 42 — .-{SO— Compliments of S. M. Whiteside Company LADIES . MISSES ' AND CHILDREN ' S APPAREL DRY GOODS 356 - 358 Hight Street Telephone 198 MORGANTOWN. W. VA. SERVICE — QUALITY ' — CLEANLINESS Built Our Reputation WHITE FRONT •RESTAURANT 182 Willev St. The 0. J. Morrison Co., Inc, We serve you well and save you money. Fine foods from all over the world — Your favorite brands for every day — Luxuries for special occasions Women ' s wide knowledge of foods, their fee ' ing for quality and value, their natural independence, have made them sponsors for a nationwide movement in household buying It is sweeping the country from coast to coast. It centers in an utterly new type of store. PIGGLY WIGGLY The modern wall flower is the girl who dances all the time. Tree Have one on me. Dog — No thanks, I just had one on the house. ' Do you like short skirts, Butch? Naw, dey git lipstick on me shoit when I dance wit em. ' Diner — Where ' s the menu? Waitress Down the hall, three doors to the left. He — Unmarried? She — Yes, twice. Pi — ' And did you call for help when he kissed you in the dark? Phi — Silly! He didn ' t need any help. First Drunk — Do you know Brown? Second Fraternity Man — No, what ' s his name? ' First — Who? This is the skull of a man who was shipwrecked for two years on a desert island. How did he die? He wore himself out tearing down the distress signals they put up. Kappa — One of your guests has insulted mel Delt. — What? Only one? Someone has cut the likker. Hey, Betty says she ' s sore at you because you tore her stocking. Her stocking? And that ' s the end of that! ,