West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1935 volume:

THE All State 1935 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. HARIEST Na %mov BUCKHKNMON lE LKINi Copyright 1935 THOMAS BARTLETT r - in - Chief l||j THO, MAS CURRIE Business Manager N T I C O L A SUCKHANrlOH CULTURE I he life and progress of the State of West Virginia is linked closely with its greatest educatiotial insti- tution — West Virginia University. Because they are a part of each other, the Monticola Board of Editors have sponsored this— the All State Mon- ticola — as a fittitig gesture and as a reminder of the value of the State to the University and the Univer- sity to the State. DED I CAT I ON We co-dedicate this Monticola to President Robert Allen Armstrong: Because, as an able scholar, inspiring teacher, sympathetic friend, kindly gentleman, he has long been a true Mountaineer, Because, he began his early teaching in the rural schools of West Virginia and has been a lifelong leader of light and learning in his native state. West Virginia. Because, his services to West Virginia as a distinguished educator, editor and author have classed him among the State ' s most outstanding citizens. Because, of his distinguished career, kindly nature, he was called by the board of governors to further serve his Alma Mater in the highest office the University affords. And because, as chaplain of the Uni- versity, interpreter of the Scriptures and exemplar of its principles, his in- fluence for good has been immeasur- able. D D I C We co-dedicate this Monticola to Senator M. M, Neely: Because he is a native of West Virginia; Because his phenomenal rise in the political world, from mayor of Fair- mont in 1908 to the United States Senate in 1923, marks him as a man of ambition and ability; Because he is a Phi Beta Kappa gradu- ate of West Virginia University; Because, although he graduated from the University in 1902, as a true son of his Alma Mater, he has given gener- ously of his time and energy in her interest even when most busy accom- plishing his rise in governmental cir- cles. And because, as a distinguished sen- ator and statesman, his services to his state and nation have not yet been completed. I O N We co-dedicate this Monticola to Dr. John R. Turner: Because, as a native of the state, he showed true Mountaineer courage in rapidly forging to the top in his chosen field of education; Because, while Professor of Economics at Cornell University he achieved such eminence in that field that he was ap- pointed chief economist and chairman of the advisory board of the United States Tariff Committee in 1923. Because, while President of West Vir- ginia University he was instrumental in inaugurating such improvements as the new University Library building. The University Demonstration High School building, additions to Woman ' s Hall, and in establishing a graduate school. And because, as a distinguished educa- tor, his services to his state and nation have not yet been completed. I I I I I CONTENTS Athletics . . . Administration Classes Views Organizations Features . . . . m J . state is only as strong as the men who operate its industries, its politics, its educational institutions and agricultural enter- prises. West Virginia University is proud of its contribution in man power to the State of West Virginia. Alum- ni of the University are active leaders in state business, politics, and in- dustry. It is the constant aim of the University to offer the type of technical and spiritual training that continues to fit its gradu- ates to properly assume their places as leaders in the continued progress of the State of West Virginia. THE UNIVERSITY EDWARD GRANDISON SMITH President ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ HARRIET LOUISE FRENCH WRIGHT HUGUS HERBERT STEPHENSON BOREMAN CHARLES THOMPSON NEFF, Jr. Secretary CLEVELAND McSHERRY SEIBERT FRANK H. BABB Vice President BOARD OF GOVERNORS EDWARD GRANDISON SMITH, lawyer, a member of the Board of Governors, West Virginia University, since 192 7, and president of the Board since its formation in the same year, has been a prominent leader in the affairs of the University. Frank H. Babb has been a member of the Board since 192 7 and has served as its vice-president since October, 1934. Mr. Babb, a resident of Keyser, is interested in banking, real estate, and insurance. Arthur Burke Koonlz, Charleston attorney, was appointed to the Board in 192 7. Through his efforts, the University has secured long needed dormi- tory facilities. A Public Works Administration loan and grant in excess of $600,000 will provide handsome living space for 400 men, and an additional 150 girls. Cleveland McSherry Seibert was appointed to the Board for a period of four years by Governor Conley in June, 1929. and was reappointed for a period of four years by Governor Kump in 19 34. Mr. Seibert is the chairman of the Berkley county unit of West Virginia Relief Administration. Harriet Louise French wa sappointed to the Board in 1933 by Governor H. G. Kump. Miss French is a member of the American Bar Association. West Virginia State Bar Association, and the Mercer County Bar Association. Herbert Stephenson Boreman was appointed to the Board in 1933. His present occupations are: prosecuting attorney of Wood county; assist- ant United States attorney for the northern district of West Virginia; and an attorney-at-law in Parkersburg. Wright Hugus. Wheeling attorney, has been a member of the Board since October. 1934. He is a member of the West Virginia and the American Bar Associations. Charles Thompson Neff. Jr. has been secretary of the Board of Gover- nors since 192 7. and on July 1. 1934. he was appointed Financial Secretary of West Virginia University. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL GEORGE HARRIS HEALEY President STUDENT COUNCIL of West Virginia University is the governing organ of the student body. It consists of nine members, five of whom are selected from the campus at large, and four of whom are presidents of the four academic classes. The president of the Student Body, George Harris Healey, acts as its president in an ex officio capacity. Fiscal matters are referred to the Budget commission for review. This commission is an entirely separate organization which controls all student finances. The present administration is the first to function under the new con- stitutional provision for raising council funds by direct levy on each member of the student body, rather than by profits realized through the sale of dis- tinctive caps to male members of the Freshman class. The council, this year maintained the membership of the University in the National Student Federation of America, and sent three delegates to its annual convention held in Boston this year. The administration acted as hosts for the Student body during the con- vention of the West Virginia Federation of College Students, in which organ- ization it also holds membership. It has engaged itself actively in the functions and projects of Greater West Virginia Week sponsored through the efforts of the Do Something committee, a group of representative campus leaders. This week was held in May and was filled with representative campus functions. It opened with a formal address on May 1 I at the Regimental parade and review by Presi- dent Robert Armstrong, president of the University, and George Harris Healey, president of the Student Body. All classrooms, laboratories, and lectures were thrown open for visitation by the visiting parents and friends. Link day ceremonies were held on the circle with the four honoraries Li-toon-awa, Rhododendron, Mortar Board, and Sphinx pledging their new members. The men s and vsromen ' s glee lubs gave a joint recital, and in the evening a Greater West Virginia University Week dance was held. On Saturday morning a parade was held through the down town streets in which all the honoraries and other campus organizations participated. A tea v ras held for all visitors in Moore Hall; athletic events; the May Festival and a dramatic production, by the University Players was held. On Sunday the churches held services and in the afternoon the various fraternal organizations held inform.il receptions. The interfraternity and intersorority sings were held on the Circle. George Harris Healey, President; Melvin Founds, jr.. Treasurer (Senior man representa- tive); Melrose Boor, Secretary (Senior woman representative); Arthur Swisher, Senior class president: Fred Hathaway, Junior man representative; Mary Lee Coffindaffer, Junior woman representative; Harry Moats, Junior class president; Lamar Watring, Sophomore class president; John Purinton, Freshman class president. WOA AN•S STUDENT VIRGINIA CROWELL EVERY WOMAN attending West Virginia University is a member of Womans ' Student Government Association and it is the only organization for women that is all inclusive in its membership. It is the governing entity for men and women. The council consists of Ethel Sv ing, president; Pauline Cunningham, first vice president; Mary Louise Jester, second vice president; Mary Louise Woodhull, senior vkfoman representative; Virginia Crowell, junior vifoman representative; Gladys Lockert, sophomore woman representative; Virginia Johnson, secretary; Margaret Hasner, treasurer; and Eleanor Barnett, presi- dent of Womans Hall as ex officio member. This organization has one of the most systematic of mechanical set ups. Its executive council is the highest court, and holds weekly meetings. There are two judicial boards, one composed of the presidents of sorority houses and one of the houses in town. It is headed by the vice president of the executive council and meets every two weeks. The other judicial group is the Judiciary board of Woman ' s Hall and Woman ' s Hall Annex. This is composed of advisory board members of these houses. W. S. G. A. began last spring to revise rules and worked over them until they were brought up to date. The most important occurrence that was brought about by this group was the new phone system in Woman ' s Hall. Much credit is due to Dean Ruth D. Noer and Miss Harriet French, of the Board of Governors. Several times in the past, attempts v rere made to get a new phone system to replace the two pay phones in the Hall, but it was not until v omen students the mselves took up the issue that the request was granted. This year, plans that W. S. G. A. had mapped out were somev hat delayed and thwarted by the necessity of devoting time to making the ap- proved regulations applicable actually as well as theoretically to all rooming houses. Although much remains as yet to be accomplished in this direction, the Association feels that quite an advancement has been made. Other activities of the group during the year included events of the permanent program. It was Student Govern- ment that sponsored Mothers ' weekend and had complete charge of Mountaineer Night during Freshman week. It sponsored the reception which Freshman guides gave to Freshmen women during the first semester, and it also spon- sored a concert given by the University Trio. Elections are held every spring by only those women who have paid their dues to the group. Candidates are usually proposed by the Nominating Committee. GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Top row, left to right: Dudley, Ann; Cunningham, Pauline: Crowell, Virgini, 2nd row: Jester, Mary; Lockhart, Gladys; Barnett, Eleanor. THE ALL STATE Wl ITH the issuance of the 1935 Monticola, a new idea has been worked out, whereby the entire state is being represented throughout the book, both in pictures and in advertising. Thus the reason for the title of ■ All State Monticola . The aim being to tie up more closely the relation between the state and the school. The procedure of the book has been run along the lines in which the events occur throughout the year, athletics being the more dominant. Other features that have been added are the sections for the orchestra, drama, glee clubs, and for the golf, tennis and rifle teams. The members of the complete freshman class appear as do the individual photo- graphs of the sophomores. The snapshot sections, perhaps the largest in many years, cover the entire college year. They are informal and many were taken when the person or groups were not aware of the fact, thereby making them most interesting. THOMAS Edito MARSH B. GWYNN Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF G. Thomas Bartleft Editor-in-chief Betty Miller Bartlett As.sistant editor Marsh Gwynn Managing editor Helen Baker Assistant managing editor William Gadd Copy editor Esther Danenberg .Activities editor Robert McKinley .Assistant activities editor Anna Neal Hardman Society editor James Flenniken .:: ( c ,,„ „J;,«,., Thomas Stafford P° ' ° ' ' Frank Neill rtist Herbert Welch ] Marvin Bowman ic u . . a - L 1 M 1-1 ybnapshot start Charlotte Meredith I Helen Stork ' David Williams ]„, Elmer Creel f 1 ° ' °  ' -« MONTICOLA A NEW inovation has been introduced in the selecting of Miss West Virginia . A com- mittee chosen by the Monticola staff, consist- ing of representatives of the two political parties, and the non-fraternal group selected fifteen uni- versity women, prominent because of beauty and charm. From this group of fifteen, James Mont- sromery Flagg of New York selected the most beautiful to be officially declared Miss West Vir- ginia . The remaining most beautiful women constitute her seven princesses. Realistic reminders of life at the fraternity and sorority houses, the ex- citing afternoons at the stadium, intramural sports, parties at Cheat, dancing, athletics, gaiety and fun, all mixed with the sobriety of professors and books .... participating in one wonderful experience that is not to be forgotten — That has been the aim of this Monticola. THOMAS CURRIE Business Manager GERALD SMITH Ass ' t Business Mgr. BUSINESS STAFF Thomas Currie Business Manager Gerald Smith Assistant Business Evelene Miller ' Circulation Manas Bonner Ezell Advertising Manaj Mildred Flumm Business Secretary William Tierney All State Advertis Bernard Bottlieb 1 ri- ' ' ' U- - Business assistants Mildred Fisher I Louise Trough I ATHLETICS I n FOOTBALL . A HISTORY AND RECORD c 9n V tfg s 9 9  ' . v 1919 SQUAD WEST VIRGINIA ' S first football game was played in 1891 when a team of untrained giants organized, and without expert coaching, took on the powerful Washington and Jefferson team. The result was a 7 1 -0 lacing which so discouraged the boys that they did not bring up the matter of football again until 1893 when two games were played. From 1895 until 1900 better days appeared for the infant Mountaineer sporl as better athletes took up the game and a coach was obtained for the first time. An interesting angle of the game at that time was the fact that road trips were taken similar to the modern baseball trips, and series games were held with the same team on three or four successive days. This feat be deemed impossible by modern coaches. The years that followed under coaches Mont Mclntyre, Sol Metzger, Clarence (Doc) Spears, Ira Rodgers, Earl (Greasy) Neale, and now Charles (Trusty) Tallman have not all been successful but the teams have hit certain peaks like the immortal Princeton victory and the successful trip to the West coast that have brought national recognition and prominence. The names of the heroes of the various periods also stand out as a record of achievement and success in the face of difficulties. GOOD BATTLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND RECORDS OF FAMOUS TEAMS 1895 Under the first regular coach of West Virginia football history, all of the six games were won this year except that with W. J. Hurry Up Yost, Dad Krebbs, and Bunk Reynolds were among the players and Pitt (W. U. P.) was easy. 1903 The Mountaineers outscored their opponents 146 to 45 losing only to Ohio State in eight games. The Presidents of W. J. were van- quished for the first time (both on the field and in the resulting fight afterwards) and the celebration lasted all night, 1905 Another possible undefeated season was marred as eight games were won and one, to Penn State, was lost. Buck Martin, Tom Lehay, and Mont Mclntyre made history for West Virginia. 1916 With Mclntyre as the new coach, five games were won, avenging sev- eral earlier defeats, and two were tied — Rutgers and Dartmouth. Two heartbreaking losses were sustaned — Navy, 12-7, and Pennsyl- vania, 3-0 — despite the fine work of Rip King and Rat Rodgers. 1919 Led by All-American Rodgers, the Mountaineers made the first big bid for national honors by trimming Princeton 2 5-0. It was Rodgers who opened the eyes of the football world to the possibilities of the forward pass, used with deadly effect in that game. 1922 Only a surprise tie with W. L. stopped an undefeated year, and in a post-season game played in California on New Year ' s Day, Gonzago was defeated 21-13. The team scored 329 points in the 10 games to 34 for the opponents. 1924 Under the leadership of Fred Graham, eight games were won by de- cisive scores including victories over Colgate and W. J. The loss was to Pitt. This year wound up the career of Coach Clarence (Doc) Spears. 1928 After an upset defeat by Davis-Elkins in the opening game, the 1928 Mountaineers turned in a fine season, being the last team to beat Pitt. Games were won from Fordham, Oklahoma, W. J., and others. Clarence Keefer was the captain and Marshall (Sleepy) Glenn the offensive star. WHEREVER A WEST VIRGINIA TEAM IS IN ACTION THE 934 SEASON N ALL-AMERICAN group of coaches greeted the Mountaineer football - squad for the first time last fall when the annual pre-season clinic opened. A New Deal in gridiron fortunes had brought into power a new set of coaches. At the head stood Charles (Trusty) Tallman, immortal West Virgmia end, drafted from the post of P eshman mentor. A firm believer in the teach- ing of fundamentals, he also had the knack of instilling into the players a high degree of spirit and determination. The assistants, Myron (Mike) Palm and Frank Anthony, were former All-Americans from Penn State and Southern California. Palm handled the backfield while Anthony was the line tutor. Ira Errett Rodgers, the only holdover, acted as chief scout and as Junior Varsity coach. Rodge is admittedly one of the best scouts in the country and has been ranked with the best fullbacks of football history. MIKE PALM Backfield Coach TRUSTY TALLMAN Head Coach FRANK ANTHONY Line Coach - ' si MOUNTAI N E E R FIELD A S THE football teams of West Virginia ' s Golden Era began to attract — larger crowds, authorities saw that better accommodations than the splinter stadium of the Old Athletic Field were needed for home games. Accordingly in 1924 Mountaineer Field was started in the natural ampi- theater of Falling Run Hollow by the Foundation Company of New York The structure was built at a cost of about $600,000, but during its construction it was necessary to re- locate the Sunnyside Bridge and to build a submerged aquaduct for Falling Run underneath the turf of the playing field. Of interest to note is the fact that the first season of football was play- ed in Mountaineer Field before the stadium was completed. The largest crowd that ever watched a Univer- sity home attraction assembled in 1924 while the curve part of the horseshoe was still under construc- tion. Twenty-five thousand people saw the Mountaineers beat W. J. 40-7. SEASON RESULTS W. Va. Wfsloyan Duquosiip Pitt.sbui-oh 27 Washington Lee Temple 2S Davi.s Elkiris 7 Ohio University 2 Fordham 27 George AVasliington .—10 Wash.-.Tefr 12 v est Virginia ., ...19 ' est Virginia .. ... 7 ' est Virginia .. -. 6 ' est Viiginin .. ..12 w est Virginia ., ...]:! A - est Virginia .. ...12 v est Virginia.. .. 7 ■ ' e.st Virginia .. ..20 ' est Virginia . ... 7 ' est A ' irginia .. ...U 7 HEN Coach Tallman took up the coaching reins at ' West Virginia last fall, he faced a road obstructed by one of the hardest schedules in the country, but he inherited an array of veteran material that would glad- den the heart of any mentor. Despite the fact that a new system was being installed, the players adapted themselves easily, and were only handicapped by the lack of reserves. Co-Captain Herb Stewart heads the list of individual players chiefly because of his con- sistent work at the important center post. He saw more active service than any other member of the squad, covered his position well, and provided a great deal of the needed team spirit. Co-Captain John Vargo, the work- horse of the squad, was the chief util- ity man. He was an integral part of the much-feared Mountaineer line, being particularly dangerous on defense. His graduation leaves no small hole to be filled. George (Eck) Allen stepped mto a Varsity berth as a sophomore quarterback and never relinquish- ed it through years of tough sled- ding. A scoring threat whenever he was in the game, he managed to star in spite of special defenses ' invented by the veritable brain trust of coaches that matched wits with West Virginia. During every one of his Varsity years, Eck played the game with zest that placed him on the list of gridiron greats. Art Swisher ' s competent work at tjuard earned him a captaincy during his junior year., and his fine playing also extended through his last season. Short and heavy set in build, his scant 1 65 pounds weje more than enough to block a path for the ball carriers through a heavier enemy line. iii: 1 H Charles (Tod) Goodwin entered his final year of Collegiate football with an out- standing record as a defensive end. Continuing his fine work — and includ- ing an instructive lesson in punt-blocking — he rocketed into national prominence as All-American timber, but lost his great chance for recognition when an in- jury forced him out of the metropolitan tilt with Fordham. Nevertheless, Tod received considerable recognition, and was conspicious for his ability to back up his ample self-confidence by playing out- standing footbal John (Benny) Thomas was forced to fill a tough assign ment at the fullback post. That he did it with dispatch is evidenced by the fact that he averaged three yards gain every time he carried the ball during the season. His short choppy stride gave him tremendous power, a necessary asset to a team more noted for defense than offense. Lou Fidler, another great utility man who could and did play practically every position, gained most of his renown as a guard. Handicap- ped some during his Varsity career by in- juries, he overcame the difficulties with an unbeatable fighting spirit. Joe Johnston was the final senior mem- ber of the squad. A reserve line- mna, he served but one year on the first squad, graduating from the Junior Varsity where he held the captaincy. Patsy Slate came to West Virginia via Potomac State with a reputation as a punter. A leg injury in his first Varsity g me was quite a drawback, but he managed to shake the trouble off, and his coffin corner kicks pull- ed the team out of many bad holes. In addition, he was better-than-average pass receiver. P red Wilson ' s great asset was his speed — a needed ability for a pass catching end. Edged out of a first string berth, he con- tinued to be the Number One replacement and if necessary could move into the back- field to tote the ball. His peculiar man- ner of running made easy to identify as he streaked down the field for a long pass. i s5M «f Jimmie Stott, the lightest regular on the squad, made up for his lack of size by speed and de- ception. With a little help from his mates in moving some of the bulk opposing linemen, Jimmie could scamper through the re- sulting broken field with deadly results. His ability to kick and pass also made him a capable substitute for every member of the backfield. SCOTT Joe Stydahar is one of the biggest reasons for the stability of the West Virginia Hne. Standing over 6-feet 4-inches in height and weighing more than 2 1 5 pounds he was also a great threat as a punt blocker, parti- cularly after he overcame the difficulty of learning to charge low under the opponent. Joe was men- tioned prominently on several All-American and All-Eastern selections and will be the main foundation for next year ' s line. Sam Mawhinney paired with Stydahar at the tackles during the greatest part of the last campaign and is certain to hold down the same post in 1935. Tall and slen- der with a slim waist but driving shoulders, he is reminiscent of the Golden Era days of Beck and Davis. A quiet, but dependable player, Sam can easily be picked out on the field because of his peculiar shifting gait. Hosmer (Hoss) Cropp will be Coach Tallman ' s chief filler for a forward wall shattered by gradu- ation. In the past he has been used at either guard or tackle posi- tion and his rangy style of playing makes him adaptable to both posts. Although he has been a member of the Varsity squad for two years, Hoss has had but one year of Varsity playing chalked on Sis record. Dick Heath, one of the fastest backs on the squad, came to the fore last year mainly because of his fine kicking. With two years of Varsity experience behind him, he will become a valuable man in the future, particularly in exe- cuting end sweeps where speed is es- sential for ball carrying and run- ning experience. CROPP Joe Zaleski alternated at the fullback in 1934 and should handle the Varsity as- signment next fall. A powerful line- plunger, he runs with the high knee action that makes him hard to tackle. When it comes to the final few yards to the goal line, hotly contested over every inch, Joe has the necessary drive to crash through. Angelo Onder ' s specialty is place kick- ing but he was a tough end for any team to ' flank last season. He was another of the giant linemen, and his 192 pounds were handled to good advantage. Jack Gocke heads the sophomore talent by dint of his excellent passing and kicking. A real triple threat man, he kept the Mountaineers in more than one ball game with long, high punts out of the danger zone, and equally long passes that usually resulted in scores. Herbert (Babe) Barna was the receiving end of most of the red-headed Gocke ' s passes, and the two boys were generally considered a single unit. Babe was a trifle weak on defensive play, but long practice sessions have aided that and two more seasons of competition should provide the opportunity for a great record. Bob Kyle, another dependable sophomore, showed such promise during his first Varsity year that he began to draw starting assignments before the season was half over and played out the year at the blocking quarterback position. Carl Hall did a fine job as a reserve guard last year and will be one of the few experienced linement who will return. Handicapped early in the season by a broken nose, he was able to overcome the difficulty by the use of a special protective headgear, and saw service in near every game. Gene Hester was faced with the prospect of having to win his position from an All-American candidate. Tod Goodwin, but he gave a good account of himself. A powerful pair of arms and shoulders help him in boxing opposite tackles and make him a hard man to take out of any play. Tony Forte, returning to the University after a con- siderable absence, proved himself a capable reserve line- man. A trifle slow in pulling out of position, he made up for that by using the advantage of his weight. Dick Frantz saw little actual Varsity service last fall because he was substitute for Herb Stewart whose inspir- ed play kept him in action through the entire season. .M. W]IIXXKV FORTE (iOCKL Paul (Buck) Schimmel found an array of vet- eran linemen that were too strong to break through for a starting job in his sophomore year, but he man- aged to give a good account of himself as substitute tacklf. With the necessary weight to carry him through a bruising; campaign, Buck is set to make the first team next season. WILSON TEliAV. Manager JOHNSTON John (Squint) Phares has the pos- sibilities to make him one of the Mountaineer immortals. He play- ed only a few minutes of the first game last fall, but he has the elusiveness and change-of-pace that has characterized the A ' l- America climax runners. Maurice Mayes also has another year of Varsity competition and will bolster the line reserves next year. He had little opportunity to show his wares in the last cam- paign, but acquitted himself with honors. Joe Poilek suffered a leg injury during the opening week of his sophomore year and was unable to see action, but he fitted into the blocking back position like a well oiled cog-w heel last fall, alternating with another first year man. Bob Kyle. FIGHT! FIGHT!! THE SEASON WEST VIRGINIA— 19 WESLEYAN— On the hottest game day ever encountered by a West Virginia football team, the Mountaineers set out to test the New Deal in coaching. Tod Goodwin started the fireworks by blocking Barnum ' s punt which was recovered for a touchdown by Onder. With Jimmy Scott and Benny Thomas doing most of the ball carry- ing, the team trained 204 yards from scrimmage while Scott and Joe Zaleski made the remaining two scores and Onder kicked the lone extra point. WEST VIRGINIA— 7 DUQUESNE— Registering a minor upset, the Talmanites gained revenge for last year ' s 3-0 defeat by Duquense. and surprised with a strong pass defense. Once again a block d kick figured in the scoring when Joe Stydah r, crashing through the line, caught the punt on his chest and galloped the remain ing 1 yards to score. The W. V. U. line was outstanding with Goodwin and Herb Stewart featuring and the smooth working team from the hills easily outplayed and outsmarted the Dukes. WEST VIRGINIA— 6 PITT— 26 For the first time in six years, a West Virginia team scored on Pitt, and although decisively beaten, managed to come out of the game with a good share of the hon- ors. The Pennsylvania team counted twice in the first half, but West Virginia took command in the third period with a dangerous attack, sending Eck Allen through the line to score. Two tough penalities and the collapse of the aerial attack at a critical point spelled disaster for a rally that had gotten to the point of scaring the Panthers. WEST VIRGINIA— 12 For the W. L.— third time, a blocked punt brought a score This time Goodwin and Stydahar collaborated whili Hester covered the ball. The remaining touchdown wa garnered on a long pass from Allen to Patsy Slate. Th. line played masterful ball, holding the Generals to ; net gain of I 2 yards, but the entire game was rather list less and the Gold and Blue team missed many golden opportunities to score, with pass receivers being p. ticularly guilty. WEST VIRGINIA— 13 TEMPLE— 28 After battling on even terms with the Owls through the first half, the West Virginians went to pieces for a short interval, but the time was long enough for Temple to score four times, all on lightning-like thrusts. The Mountaineers struck back when Stydahar blocked .-in- other punt and Goodwin scored, but were hopelessly beaten and after another touchdown had been made on a pass from Scott to Slate, the game ended, stopping a final goalward move. IN REVIEW WEST VIRGINIA— 12 DAVIS-ELKINS— 7 A series of breaks accounted for the scoring in thi-. game, played in a howling gale. Pouncing on a first- minute enemy fumble, West Virginia sent Allen across the payoff stripe, but the Senators scored after a short kick and took the lead 7-6. In retaliation, the Moun- taineers also smothered a kick and started goalward. and when Zaleski fumb ' ed after plunging across from the one foot hne, Joe Poilek covered the loose ball for the deciding points. W. V. U.— 7 OHIO UNIVERSITY— 2 In another example of listless football, the Moun- taineers allowed themselves to be outplayed during the first part of the game. It took a blocked kick, resultmg in an Ohio safety, to cause the team to wake up for a minute. Thomas circled left end for 10 yards and Slate ' twisted off tackle for 26 more. Allen scampered through the same hole unmo ' ested for the remaining dis- tance and the team lapsed back into a coma, satisfied after having traveled 60 yards for a touchdown in three plays. WEST VIRGINIA— 20 FORDHAM— 27 In a ding-dong battle tinually changed from tea lost its great chance for before the Fordham Ram. only a short time in the n which the advantage con 1 to team, the Gold and Blu national recognition, fallint Two star backs, injected roi econd half, turned the trick Fullbacks Thomas and Zaleski did all of West Virgini scoring, but a series of accurate passes accounted for considerable of the potency of the attack, and brought forth the Fordham prima donna backs. W. V. U— 7 GEORGE WASHINGTON— 10 A battle of giant lines stood out in- this game, the Colonials winning by a field goal from the toe of tackle Harry Deming. Pass interceptions and fumbles were frequent with both teams. After an early G-W touch- down. West Virginia struck back, tying the score on a pass from Gocke to Slate. Here the passing attack bogged down, setting the scene for Deming ' s victorv boot. Despite the defeat. West Virginia played the mosi consistent ball of the entire season. WEST VIRGINIA— 14 W. J.— 12 Playing m the huge Municipal Auditorium in Atlantic City, West Virginia ended a better-than-average season by defeating a traditional rival. As usual, the team had to be scored on before it could function. Then Benny Thomas, playing his final game of inter-collegiate foot- ball with nine other seniors, pushed across the two touchdowns. Eck Allen made matters more secure by converting the first (and only) point after touchdown he had ever tried in a long and colorful career. i- M. A ' I- -8- |g It - ' - 1 30 J5 34 16 32 1 ' 28 a? 24 19 22 15 U i26 -:S ! - Top Row (left to riaht) John (Squint) Phares, Tony Forte; Milford Gibson. Joe Zaieski, j. B. Huyett, Herbert (Babe) Barna, Jack Gocke, Dick Frantz., Fred Wilson, and Bill Kell. Middle Row (left to right) Gene Hester, Hosmer Cropp, Joe Johnston, Lou Fidlcr, Sam Mawhinney, Joe Stydahar, Buck Schimmel, Bob Kyle, Maurice Mayes, and Carl Hall. Bottom row (left to right) — Jimmy Scott, Angelo Onder, Benny Thomas, Joe Poilek, Art Swisher, Geoige (Eck) Allen, Herb Stewart, Dick Heath, John Vargo, and Charles (Tod) Goodwin. VARSITY SQUAD DESPITE the fact that 10 men who played regularly in 19 34 will be miss- ing when Coach Tallman assembles his men for drills next fall, a good assortment of veteran material will be available. Twenty-one holdovers will remain in addition to good replacements from the strong freshman and junior varsity squads. Angelo Onder is a first string end with two years of experience behind him, but the other flank will be contested between Gene Hester, Babe Barna, and Joe Johnston. Joe Stydahar and Sam Mawhinney, regular tackles, are practically assured of first team jobs, with reserve strength coming from Hoss Cropp and Buck Schimmel, with Mayes and Gibson available for use at tackle or guard. With both regular guards gone, Carl Hall, who saw considerable service last season, will probably team with Tony Forte or Bill Kell, and since Dick Frantz is the only center with Varsity experience, the reserves for the pivot post must come from freshman ranks. In the backfield, six men will be on hand for duty. Joe Zaieski and Bob Kyle alternated at fullback last year and will be ready to again take up the task. Jack Gocke and Dick Heath did most of the punting and the former was the forward passing threat, while Joe Poilek, an experienced blocking back, and Squint Phares, flashy runner and passer, complete the list ■ FRESHMAN SQUAD ii I ' ' HE MOST promising crop of freshman football players to enter West JL Virginia University in several years, was the general opinion of most experts at the beginning of the plebe season and the results seem to have borne out the contention. Victories were earned over Duquesne, Carnegie Tech, and Massanutten Academy, and only a fluke enabled the Pitt freshmen to gain a 14-14 tie. A smart, tricky backfield was the biggest asset of the Little Mountaineers, and a full supply of equally capable replacements made matters easier for Coach Marshall (Sleepy) Glenn. A trio of fast, elusive climax runners — Dave Isaac, Glenn Carder, and Geno Onder — were used interchangeable at the quarterback as the basis of the backfield. At the halfback posts were alternated Kelly Moan, the California Catapult, Leo Fizer, Jimmy Wolver- ton, Fred Nebera, Leo Ingraham, John Zelina, and others while Tom (Bur- ley) Kincaid did most of the fuUbacking. The 1934 freshman line should be given special notice for it is this bunch of boys v ho must fill the shoes of the six senior linemen who graduate in June. The line positions were handled by Ira (Trump) Adams and Frank Huffman, giant ends; Oley Hendricks, rangy center; Bob Johnson and Bob Neilson, two more California huskies; Ashby Dickerson and Fred Buskirk, 200-pound tackles; Bill Wendell and Dave Volkin, rugged guards, and sev- eral fine substitutes including, Brown, Filer, Biebel, Goshorn, Foley, Hodges, Jamison, Littlepage, McCue, Milam, Minear, Morton, Moses, and Painter. One feature of the campaign of the Glennmen was the brilliant brand of offensive football displayed. Tricky cutbacks, strong end sweeps, accurate passes, and dazzling laterals combined to baffle the opposition and keep the spectators in suspense. A strong defense also added to the credit of the team. As is customary in first year machines, certain tactical blunders in field generalship cropped out at times, but the players made up for that in every rase by flashing counter attacks that nearly always resulted in scores. JOE ROBERT RENTZ I-IODSON JAMES BYRLM DAVE TUCKER JOHN COOK ROY SAMMS CHEER LEADERS A GREAT deal of the encouragement necessary for the success of any col- -iV lege athletic team must come from the student body of the school and West Virginia has shown this by developing more school spirit this season than at any time in recent years with a corresponding increase in the calibre of the teams. Considerable credit for the change must be extended to Head Cheer- leader Dave Tucker who has obtained fine results from the cheering squad and kept his men active through the entire year instead of concentrating on football alone. Dave is a tireless worker with an abundance of loyalty and a strong reserve of effervescent energy that keeps him busy every minute think- ing of new ways to help his school. The assistant cheer leaders, John Cook, James Byrum, Roy Samms, Joe Hodson, and Robert Rentz, have demonstrated their willingness to put forth ceaseless effort by the long hours of practice sessions and the time spent plan- ning special demonstrations. Several display stunts were carried out by the cheering squad during the football season which helped to buck up lagging school spirit and brought niany favorable comments from game visitors. These included the color cheermg at the Pitt game, the colored streamers at the George Washington game, and the model football that released colored balloons at the Davis- Elkins game. Members of the squad were on duty at the out-of-town games with Duquesne at Pittsburgh, Washington and Lee at Charleston and Ohio Univer- sity at Parkersburg. BASKETBALL A HISTORY AND RECORD TN 1904 a group of football players decided that it was a long time between J- football and baseball at West Virginia University so the first basketball team was organized. The team scheduled mostly independent teams and was able to win only six games out of the 1 5, but the highlights of the year were the 80- 1 victory over Waynesburg, and the 40-9 walloping adminis- tered to Pitt. As the organizers of the team graduated, interest lagged, and when the cagers could win but three games in 1908, the sport was discontinued for six years, bobbing up again in 1915 when a .500 per cent average was garnered in 20 contests. The majority of the games were still played with independent squads. Indifferent success was enjoyed until 1924 when only two games were lost — the closest W. V. U. ever came to an undefeated season in basket- ball. When Francis Stadsvold retired from coaching at the end of the 1932-33 season, his greatest pupil, Marshall (Little Sleepy) Glenn, took up the reins and instigated a new system of playing that brought two of the most success- ful years in the history of the sport. Basketball iDegan to regain some of its lost prestige in the eyes of the fans and in the interest of the student body. GOOD BATTLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND RECORDS OF FAMOUS TEAMS 1904 The first basketball team was successful in winning four out of five games with independent teams but could only gain victories in two intercollegiate contests. Lack of playing space and poor practicing facilities were responsible. 1916 Independent teams had disappeared from the schedule by this time but the Mountaineers won 1 I games out of 1 8, and turned in wins over Ohio, W. J., Wesleyan, Fairmont, and smaller schools. 1919 The team was unable to do better than a 50-50 split for the season ' s record, but it beat Pitt in one game and was nosed out by W. J. on two occasions by one-point margins. Close games were also lost to Cornell, Syracuse, and Colgate. 1921 Pitt was again beaten in one game this year and revenge was gained at the expense of the Presidents, but a disastrous Eastern trip again brought losses at the hands of the same teams as the years before. 1924 The most successful year from the standpoint of victories came this year when two victories over Pitt were included. Only surprise road losses to Kentucky and W. 6c J. marred a perfect record while 14 games were won. 1928 Thirteen games were won in 1928 but since a bigger schedule was played than in former years, seven were lost. The most exciting games were the W. L. 44-42 victory, and the W. J. 29-28 loss. 1929 A string of seven straight victories was run up by the Mountaineers before Geneva applied the brakes but the Gold and Blue rung up 1 5 out of 22 in the win column. The Eastern jaunt again made trouble. 1934 West Virginia ' s rocket from the conference cellar to second place was the surprise of 1934 and only a tough early-season loss to Carnegie Tech was the cause of the title staying with Pitt. WHEREVER A WEST VIRGINIA TEAM IS IN ACTION THE 1934 SEASON ' ' pHE RETURN of Marshall (Sleepy) Glenn to coach basketball at his i- Alma Mater, but a few short years behind him, signaled a renaissance for the faltering sport. New, young ideas and fighting blood kindled fresh spirit, and a radically different style of play soon began to bear fruit. With the new type of game came the new type of basketball player — the cage specialist — and ex-football players, weary from an arduous cam- paign, were no longer required to bear also the big brunt of the basketball season. This departure has resulted in the speeding up of the game. Sleepy has been helped through the past two years by Ira Errett Rodgers who has acted as Freshman coach. The freshmen are used frequently in scrimmages against the varsity where they learn the new style of play — so well in fact that two ex-freshmen stepped directly into varsity positions this year. GREENBURG Manager RODGERS eshman Coach GLENN Varsity Coach BASKETBALL SCORES Wes Virginia 51 Wes Virginia 39 Wes Virginia 37 Wes Virginia 41 Wes Virginia . 37 Wes Virginia .29 Wes Virginia .27 Wes Virginia. 34 Wes Virginia. 47 Wes Virginia 51 Wes Virginia. .43 Wesleyan 28 Maryland 29 Carnegie Tech .34 Waynesburg 25 Salem 24 Temple .. .. 16 Duquesne .35 Pittsburgh 35 Carnegie Tech ..28 Wesleyan 15 G. Wash. . 41 West Virginia -51 West Virginia. .26 West Virginia. .38 West Virginia. .21 West Virginia. .48 West Virginia.. .30 West Virginia.. .45 West Virginia.. .43 West Virginia. .65 West Virginia.. ..43 West Virginia.. ..22 Bucknell . 21 Temple 40 Georgetown 1 6 Navy . 32 Bucknell 23 Duquesne 5 1 W. J. 32 Georgetown 13 W. J. 16 Pittsburgh 26 Pittsburgh .: 35 615 w (left to right) Bill Simpso; Fred Wilson, and George Cubbon. Front row (left to right) — John (Squint) Gocke. and Andy Mestrovic. ou Fidler. Stydahar, Jack VARSITY SQUAD A VETERAN squad was on hand to open practice this year, but two soph- omores showed the stuff to oust some of their more experienced rivals and earn starting assignments. The two players. Jack Gocke and John (Squint) Phares were outstanding in nearly every game, but the success of the 1935 edition of the Mountaineers was chiefly due to the manner in which the machine worked as a single unit. Around the giant Joe Stydahar worked the tricky pivot plays and light- ning-like offensive thrusts that carried the team to a play-off for the confer- ence championship, and almost to the throne of champion. Albie Colebank was the steadying influence who pulled the team through many tight spots with his timely shooting and cool head, while Andy Mestrovic, master of slight-of-hand control of the ball and fancy floor work in the execution of plays, was the final member of the first team. Lacking some in experience, but not in fight, were the members of the reserve brigade. Three seniors toiled with this outfit — Fred Wilson, for- ward; Lew Fidler, and George Cubbon, guards — with little of the glory and a lot of work. Gene Hester alternated at center and guard as did Ken Randolph, while Bill Simpson stepped into the breach caused by the illness of Colebank, and Babe Barna relieved Stydahar on many occasions. ■ m iBrv ' y fc- aflBi :.j Sc t Y ' .. Lylf (left to right)— John McCue, Ed Curry, Charley Eller, Ed Eckert, Tom Mede Veach, Jimmy Wolverton, Harry Paisley, and Glenn Carder. V (left to right) Clyde Cox, Syd Marcus, Leo Fizer, Don Meranda, and Pa FRESHMAN SQUAD THE 1935 freshman basketball team was unable to live up to the remark- able record of victories of its immediate predecessor, but it turned in a very creditable showing of eight out of thirteen won, and lost three of the five games dropped at the very end of the season when mjunes had handi- capped the men. . , Leo Fizer and Don (Bo) Meranda were the workhorses of the squad, and both turned in fine scoring records. Clyde Cox and Syd Marcus did crreat work as guards while managing to ring up a number of scores on their own hook, and the fifth position alternated between Joe Brown and Glenn Carder. Jimmy Wolverton, Johnny McCue. and others made up the reserve strength. i i i i l i Pitt and W. J. each took a pair of games from the plebes, but the only other contest was to Duquesne in a return engagement at Pittsburgh. The remainder of the schedule consisted mostly of games with independent teams, all of which added to the freshman victory column. Parsons-Souders, strong Clarksburg quint, was beaten twice, and the Owens-Illinois glassworkers were downed at Fairmont 44-30. Two leaders in Morgantown independent circles — Johnson ' s and St. Francis — were easy victims, while the Rowlesburg Collegians were taken into camp in the opener, and the Kingwood Bell Hops fell before the Little Mountaineers, 45-23. B O X N f?ULL CREDIT for the spectacular rocketing of boxing into the ranks of contenders for the national championship must be handed to Eddie Vacheresse, youthful mentor of the six-year old sport. Eddie took the first informal team to Penn State in 1929 and lost 6-2, with the only two ex- perienced men • — Stunkard and Krebs — winning the two points. From that start has sprung the sensational line of fighters that have won the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference championship for three consecutive years, and have fought on even terms with the best in the country. Athletic officials are expected to branch out into broader fields in ar- ranging a schedule next year since the championship is to be determined upon the results of the annual tournament. The inspiration of Captain Pete Puglia, 1 15-pound champion, in con- tinually giving the team a certain point lead at the start had much to do with its success. Pete was undefeated throughout his varsity career. VACHERESSE Coach PUGLIA Captain REESE Manager GOOD BATTLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE THIRD successive Eastern Intercollegiate Conference Team Champ- ionship and five out of the seven individual crowns was the record pounded out by the popular Mountaineer boxing team this year under the guidance of Coach Eddie Vacheressee and Captain Pete Puglia. The boxers gained seven duel meet victories, and were inched out of a chance at the Na- tional championship when Wisconsin pounded out a 6-2 win in the season ' s finale. The campaign opened with only three Varsity lettermen in the fold — Puglia, Johnny Gallo, and Joe Zaleski — but the big surprise turned out to be the unusual showing of sophomores Denver (Red) Welch, Mike Vach- eresse, Oscar Ferrari, and Eddie Salerno. In the inaugural at Lewisburg, Pa., Bucknell was easily vanquished. 5-2, and the fans became eager for the first hoine appearance of the team, but schedule arguments postponed the initial local tilt for several weeks. Finally, a weak Duquesne team was encountered and beaten 7-0. A real test of the strength of the Mountaineers came when the Western Maryland sluggers, defending champions of the rival Eastern League, were met and conquered 5-3 at Cumberland, Md. Since freshmen eligibility rules were not in force, a heavyweight scrap was added to the program with Ashby Dickerson fighting in that class, and Sam Littlepage, another first year man, was shifted into the 165-pound division. Against Temple, in the following match, another 7-0 shut-out was achieved, and Carnegie Tech fared little better, winning only one out of seven. The Washington and Jefferson scrappers put up a better battle before losing 5-3, but Pitt was beaten easily 7-0. Of the five Mountaineers who came through the ournament to win in- dividual titles, only two will graduate: Captain Puglia, who has captured three consecutive individual crowns, and Gallo, winner for two years. Zaleski, a junior, and Welch and Fer- rari, sophomores, were the other Gold and Blue winners and they will form the foundation of next year ' s team. SEASON ' S RESULTS West Virginia ...5 Bucknell 7 vVest Virginia J Duquesne ... n West Virginia ...5 Western Maryland 3 West Virginia -..y Temple .... West Virgmia_ ...6 Carnegie Tech .... 1 West Virginia, .5 W. J 7 West Virginia. ...7 Pittsburgh .0 WHEREVER A WEST VIRGINIA TEAM IS IN ACTION SALERNO ELAND VACHEREESE GALLO DICKERSON CAPTAIN PETE PUGLIA, 1 1 5 pounds, undefeated throughout his spark- ling career, was considered the best bantam weight in the collegiate boxing world. His footwork was superb and his punch dangerous despite his low weight class. Pete held the Intercollegiate Conference championship for three consecutive years. Denver (Red) Welch, 125 pounds, gained a conference title this year as a sophomore. One of the best prospects to be developed for some time, he possessed an unusual asset for a southpaw — a strong right hand. Several years experience as an amateur scrapper gave him the necessary confidence for success. Matthew (Mike) Vacheresse, 1 35 pounds, stepped into the shoes va- cated by Captain Bill Neely. This was Mike ' s first year on the squad, but he upheld the record of his predecessor, particularly in the art of boxing skill and clever defensive tactics. ZALESKI LITTLEPAGE WELCH Oscar Ferrari, 145 pounds, was another first year man who hauled down a conference championship. With an extra long reach he was able to con- centrate on an effective left jab that won him many points. Eddie Salerno, 155 pounds, was the knockout artist of the team. A fighter rather than a boxer, he w on most of his bouts by letting loose the much feared sleep producer. This was also his initial year of competition. Johnny Gallo, 165 pounds, is rated by Coach Vachereese as the great- est of Mountaineer middleweights. He won the conference championship in 1934 in that weight and moved up a class to win the 165 pound class this year. As he graduates this year, Johnny ' s certain scoring points will be greatly missed, as will his unfailing smile and good humor. Joe Zaleski, 1 75 pounds, is West Virginia ' s fifth and last champion. Swinging from his heels, Joe packs a deadly punch in either hand and has greatly increased the effectiveness of his wallops by shortening his punches. Joe combines slugging ability with a great fighting heart. WRESTLING A DIFFICULT situation faced Albert (Whitey) Gwynne, the youngest coach of a major sport, when he began practice for the wrestling season. With only two lettermen on hand, and a mere handful of experienced reserves available, a heavy schedule had to be bucked. In addition, the interest of the fans had lagged because of lack of action in collegiate wrestling, and because of the increasing popularity of other winter sports. Under the capable leadership of Captain Dick Chittum, the team began to stage more colorful bouts, and a fair record was compiled, considering all handicaps. Coach Gwynne was assisted by Jerry (Terrible Tiger) Nyhan, who helped with the Varsity men, and tutored the freshmen grapplers, several of which will move to varsity berths next year. Increased interest in wrestling on the part of athletes during 1935 saved the sport from being discontinued or placed on an informal basis. THE GRUNT AND GROAN BOYS J ck row (left to right) Coach Albert (Whitey) Gwynne, Dan Conaway, Bob Kyle, Joe Johnston, Dick Hibbert, Forrest Ward, and Manager Harold Eagle. Front row (left to right) Clarence Hess, Bob Glass, Captain Dick Chittum, Charley Sites, and Salvatore Garofalo. I HE LACK of veteran material necessitated considerable shifting about A in the various weight classes but the changes only served to give the grapplers more experience for a team that should be greatly improved next season. Good reenforcements are expected to come from the ranks of the freshman squad which produced several outstanding candidates, although the team had a rather disastrous season as a whole despite the valiant efforts of Coach Jerry Nyhan. The Varsity season resulted in a better record than was expected as five matches were won and three lost. Pitt and Temple were bested 22 to 6, and 22 to 8, respectively — while two matches were taken from Waynesburg, 21-13 and 24-8, and W. J. fell, also, by the score of 24-8. Two Big Ten Conference teams proved to be too experienced for the Gwynnemen. Ohio State administered the worst defeat, 33-3, and Michigan won 22-8, while Franklin Marshall tripped the Varsity 26-6 in a road match by counting rolling falls. Experienced men will be available in nearly every class next year, and will be forced to battle for their jobs with at least four crack ex-freshmen in addition to the numerous Var- sity reserves who will be anxious to break into the starting lineup. West West West West SEASO Virginia .21 Virginia. .22 Virginia 3 Virginia. .24 Virginia . 8 Virginia .. 6 Virginia. ...22 Virginia .24 N ' S RESULTS Waynesburg Pittsburgh Ohio State Waynesburg .. 13 6 33 A West West West Michigan 22 Franklin Marshall ..26 Temple 8 West W. J 8 WEST VIRGINIA MUSCLE MEN Top Row (left to Bottom Ro ight) Glass, Diamond, Ruck, C. Ballentii Skidmore, Capt. Ritter. RIFLE TEAM THE Mountaineer Rifle team during the past year has experienced a most successful season. The West Virginia riflers met many of the leading college teams of the country in shoulder-to-shoulder matches as well as telegraphic matches. The team tied with Cornell University in the Intercollegiate League matches which are sponsored by the National Rifle association every year. Carnegie Tech won first place, barely edging out West Virginia by one point. In this match Dwight Cruikshank was the individual high scorer. Among the outstanding team members were Joseph Ritter, Francis Swint, Dwight Cruikshank, Joseph Pomykota, William Patten, Guy Leanord, Bob Glass and Gordon Kyle. Joseph Ritter was captain of the 1934-35 team. Lieut. Arthur Swisher and Lieut. Oliver Rinehart were the coaches; Robert Merricks was the man- ager. The freshman team met with as much success as the varsity. A year ' s summary of the Freshman riflers saw John Lester, Ted Ruck, Robert Mc- Glothlin, James Williamson, and Wylie Mendel place in the first five posi- tions. The annual R. O. T. C. medal was awarded to Lester who held the highest ranking of the season. TRACK R C K HISTORY AND RECORD 1923 SQUAD AUTHENTIC records regarding the early history of track at West Virginia University are very inadequate, but the sport was estabHshed on a formal intercollegiate basis about 1898. Previous to this time, meets had been held between different fraternities and between classes, but no formal competition was sanctioned. Early teams were usually smaller than the modern squads and each man was compelled to compete in numerous events, but the events were very similar to those run off today. The 100 yard dash, high jump, vault, broad jump, hammer throw, shot put, and sometimes the marathon were scheduled, and the predominence of field events came from the large number of football men who competed. As interest in the sport increased, a demand for better training quarters increased, but the condition was not completely remedied until the completion of the stadium when the trackmen deserted Commencement Hall basement and the Old Athletic Field for the more spacious locker rooms and better track of Mountaineer Field. West Virginia track has been divided into definite periods as different coaches have taken charge. The present mentor. Art Smith, has been per- haps the most successful and has turned out consistently good teams despite frequent absences of strong supporting material. Competition has not been confined to this immediate district, but the schedules have included many victims from the East and Middle West that added to the prestige of the school and coach. GOOD BATTLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND RECORD OF FAMOUS TEAMS 1898 Under the impetus of such Mountaineer athletes as Charley Mc- Whorter, Lou Yeager, Dad Krebs, Cole, and Maynard, West Vir- ginia sponsored its first formal intercollegiate track team. The season had to be squeezed in, however, between the baseball games. 1905 Only one meet was held this year because of the lack of training facilities, but the team took the measure of Marshall. Gibson, Fan- cher, Bachman, and Smith contributed most of the points in the sin- gle meet. 1910 After a short period in which interest in track died down here, a re- birth of activity occurred and a better team resulted. The team was built around Carl Yount, Lee Morris, Ernie Conaway, and Charley Baker. 1914 The Mountaineer trackmen were still without adequate training quarters but won the only two dual meets held and the State champion- ship. Wesleyan, Morris-Harvey, Marshall, Salem, and Davis-Elkins were beaten in the State meet. 1916 Again the Mountaineers ran away with the State meet against nearly all of the West Virginia schools, and won two dual meets. Seven State records were broken by Mountaineer stars in the championship event. 1921 Nate Cartmell took over the coaching reins during this period and a new era of track history opened up. Bette r training methods and the installation of specialization of athletes on certain events aided the upswing. 1928 Coach Art Smith s proteges won two out of three meets in 1928 and captured the Big Four title by a fine showing of all around team strength. John Stender, Vantal Waggoner, Fred Riley, and Clarence Keefer were the individual stars. 1931 The feature meet of this season was the heart-breaking one point defeat of the Mountaineers at the hands of Army, 63i-j to 62 ij. The outstanding athletes were Runt Calloway, Gordon Fraser, and Bill Miller, nationally-famous hammer throw er. WHEREVER A WEST VIRGINIA TEAM IS IN ACTION THE 1934 SEASON THROUGH the vast emptiness of Mountaineer Field booms a stentorian voice roaring commands or warnings and numerous ambitious track candidates put on a fresh burst of speed or power that contributes to the mak- ing of another West Virginia track team. The owner of the generous voice will be found to be Coach Art Smith, who is responsible for the growth of the spring sport at the University. Author, teacher, and trainer. Art Smith seems to have the knack of finding hidden talent in a boy and training it to the point of perfection in track and field events. Despite lack of material, he shows up consistently with good teams. One of Art ' s star pupils is Captain Jimmy Woodford, the Philippi Flyer. Jimmy ' s short legs carry him over the cinders with a surprising amount of speed, and he can be counted on for meet points in the sprints in addition to his fine work on relay teams. SMITH CoacK WOODFORD BAER 1934 TRACK RESULTS West Virginia 93 West Virginia .40 West Virginia 69 W. Va. Freshmen 57 Waynesburg ... Pitt Temple Pitt Freshmen 41 95 66 69 OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash: 220-yard dash: 440-yard dash: Half Mile Run: One Mile Run: Two Mile Run: 9-6 1 seconds 2 1 -7 1 seconds 49-7 1 seconds I min. 58-7 I sec. 4 min. 24-6 10 sec. 9 min. 37-2 10 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles: 15 seconds 220-Low Hurdles: 24-6 10 sec. 16-lb. Shot Put: I 6-lb. Hammer Throw: Discus Throw: Javelin Throw: Broad Jump: High Jump: Pole Vault: 45 ft. 8 in. 1 66 ft. 4-8 1 in. 140 ft. 5-1 4 in. 185 ft. 7 in. 22 ft. 10-3 4 in. 6 ft. 1 II in. 12 ft. 8-3 4 in. Fraser, 1932 Fraser, 1932 Hoblitzell, 1932 Brand, 1931 Gedwilas, 1935 Gedwilas, 1935 Callaway, 1930 Callaway, 1931 Davis, 1924 Miller, 1934 Hill, 1930 Mentzer, 1934 Taylor, 192 7 Ford. 1932 Baer, 19 34 BASEBALL BASEBALL A HISTORY AND RECORD if 1923 SQUAD THE FIRST baseball was played at the University in 1894 when a nine game schedule was played. Records are very incomplete, but the schedule contained, for the most part, engagements with independent teams and the high spot of the season was a 37-4 victory over Rivesville Athletic Club. Early teams were composed generally of farmer boys who really knew how to play baseball and the sport prospered, gaining the greatest part of the support from the student body and townspeople, until the team was playing schedules that included Yale and strong opponents on the eastern seaboard, and Ohio State, Illinois, and Notre Dame in the middle west. The halcyon days of baseball were before the World War and the following decade pro- duced lean years until 1928. The baseball stars that shot across the horizon included such famous Mountaineers as Charley McWhorter, Jack Kenna, Tom Gorby, Charley Hickman, Fulton Woods, Ira Rodgers, Apie Weik, Steve and Joe Harrick, Homer Martin, Roy (Legs) Hawley, the ill-fated Ike Mowery, Eddie Baker, and others. GOOD BATTLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND RECORD OF FAMOUS TEAMS 1902 The first year that saw the breaking away from a schedule made up mostly of independent opponents also saw the best season record in early history. Victories over Navy, W. J., and Ohio State (four games) were outstanding. 1905 A return to the scheduling of some independent teams was made this year but 1 2 games were won. Five were lost, and one tussle, with Ohio Wesleyan, was finally called on account of darkness after neither team could break a 9-9 deadlock. 1908 With a bruising schedule of 29 games, the Mountaineers turned in an average of 10 runs per game, slugging out 212 scores, and holding the opposition to 63 runs. The team won 20 games straight before being tripped up by the Pitt Collegians. 1910 Notable games were won during this season from Notre Dame, Navy, Marshall, and Georgetown. The Wheeling Professionals, and Buck- nell each proved too strong and captured two tilts apiece from West Virginia — the only ones lost. 1913 Another 12-4 record was achieved in 1913 by a strong offensive team. Single tilts were lost to Wesleyan, Maryland, W. L., and Pitt, with the last two games being by one-point margins, 7-6, and 3-2. 1916 Victories over Penn State, Marshall, Westminster, and Marietta were the highlights of this campaign. Another strong offensive team pounded out an average of eight runs each game in spite of shutouts administered by Georgetown, and Marshall in a return game. 1918 The best season in West Virginia baseball history, from the stand- point of victories and defeats, was registered in 1918. Only three games were dropped, on the Eastern trip, and one of those — the Army tussle — was avenged. 1928 With a slightly lighter schedule than in the olden days, the Mountain- eers fared better this year. Two games w ere played with opponents in the Middle-Atlantic professional league, one of which was lost to Clarksburg, and the other won from Fairmont. WHEREVER A WEST VIRGINIA TEAM IS IN ACTION T N N 1 ONLY THREE men graduated from the tennis team that rang up a record of 66 2 3 per cent out of six matches in 1934, and the prospects, conse- quently, appear very good for 1935. Better weather is also predicted which will eliminate the rain jinx that washed out numerous other matches scheduled for last year. Captain Eddie Owen will lead this year ' s squad whVh will be made up of Ken Thorn, Bill Schaefler, Huck Ruble, Ches Young, Bill Carlin, Moe Rag- land, Bill Meredith, and possibly several other men from the reserves. A number of freshmen racqueteers have also shown considerable promise. Matches were played with Temple, Pitt, Duquesne, W. J., Wesleyan, and the Clarksburg Tennis Club last year. The tentative schedule for 1935 called for engagements with Fairmont, Wesleyan. Duquesne .Georgetown, Davis-Elkins, Dickinson, Gettysburg, Temple, W. J., and the Clarksburg group. Other matches may be added before the end of the season. o ight • — Kirk Jackson, James Beddow, Mgr. Captain Sam Aspinall; Joe Grow. A RATHER late s:art was made this year in arranging a schedule but the outlook was brirht for a good season with the return of several able veterans. Captain Bobby Lowe graduated last June and Patsy Martino did not return to school, but Cpptain-eleCt Sam Aspinall, Kirk Jackson, Matthew (Mike) Vacheresse, Charley Manning and Joe Grow have all had experience. The squad will be fortified by Jimmie Loar and several other new men. After splitting a preiimin:iry series with teams from the Clarksburg and Fairmont Country Clubs last year, the team got off to a bad start by drop- ping matches to Pitt, 4-3, and W. J., 5-4. Early in Mav the divoteers brrccd up, however, and whitewashed Davis-Elkins and Duquesne, both 6-0, bu ' : were n turn blanked upon the return engagement with Pitt. The season ended with a 31 -2 ' victory over W. J. after several other matches had been cancelled because of examinations. Captain Aspinall, who also serves as coach, has planned a more pre- tentious £e?son for 1935 and will encounter two additional club teams. King- wood and Morgantown, in preparation for the collegiate matches. Several Mountpineer entries are also expected to compete in the annual district inter- collegiate tournament at Pittsburgh in June. Home matches will be played on the course of Morgantown Country Club where the West Virginia players have been practicing since early in March. INTRAMU RAL WHEN the Department of Physical Education was established in Septem- ber of 1928, a branch of intramural athletics was added. Under the supervision of Harry L. Samuels this department has grown each succeeding year until now, in its sixth year, this branch of athletics is very popular among fraternity and non-fraternity men. Before the establishment of the intramural program fraternities held tournaments in basketball, track, baseball and horseshoes, on a strict elimina- tion basis under the supervision of the interfraternity council. This competi- tion was closed to all fraternities outside the council and consequently all non-fraternity men were excluded. This gave only a small portion of the student body representation in the intramural sports progr?m. Since the establishment of the intramural department, however, all men are given the privilege to participate in intramural athletics, excluding only those men competing in varsity competition. When the intramural department began its activities in 1928 it inagurated speedball, a new sport to the West Virginia students, but one which proved popular, in that first year twelve sports were conducted, they were: speedball, tennis, cross-country, wrestling, boxing, indoor track, out- door track, basketball, foul throwing, playground ball, horseshoes, rnd bowl- ing. With each succeeding year the intramural program has been advanced, until now a very complete program is before the students. HARRY L. SAMUELS ATHLETICS SUMMARY OF THE YEAR INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS for the 19 34-35 season has been successful as the different teams swing into the last part of the program — the sprin? events. Of the twelve events sponsored by the department during a year ten of these have already been run off. When school opened last fall the first event of the program was that of speedball. Speedball it seems is the most popular sport of the intramural card. Although it was introduced only six yeprs ago it has grown in pop- ularity until last year the number of men participating was 456. Foul throw- ing was speedball ' s nearest competitor with 32 5 men participating. Speedball was a most trying sporl on individual men. After practicing for several weeks all men competiting were started in one meet. The winner of last year, Phi Sigma Kappa, came through again this year holding the upper hand. As winter came on the intramural participants moved indoors to begin the handball playoffs. It seems as if the Phi Alpha fraternity holds a first option on first place in this sport since they have won for the past six years. Kappa Sigma sportsmen repeated with another championship wrhen they won the volleyball championship. By winning this tournament they put another 1 00 points on an already high all-year rating. The king of winter events on the program, that of basketball, found competition keen in every league. When the playoffs came Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, and Delta Tau Delta teams filled the bracket positions. The two teams meeting in the finals were the Betas and Phi Sigs and after a hard game the Phi Sigs came out holding the upper hand. Foul throw ing was next on the program, the sport with the second high- est number of men represented. Pi Kappa Alpha ran the gauntlet and won the championship. The Sigma Nus won their first championship of the year when they beat out all participants for the bowling cup. Another trying sport on individual men, that of indoor track found many participants. Kappa Sigma won their third victory to date by belting all competitors. The Sigma Nu relay team after practicing diligently to win the cup beat all other relay teams for the championship, thus winning their second champ- ionship of the year. When the University opened last fall the first event of the senson was that of tennis. The Phi Delta Theta team won the championship in it. With only two more events left on the card Kappa Sigma holds the lead for the all-year championship or A. G. Spalding trophy with 667 points. Phi Sigma Kappa is second with 642, Phi Delta Theta is third with 582 and Pi Lambda Phi is fourth with 55 1 points. WOMENS ATHLETICS MISS GRIFFIN BEFORE 1921 women had no highly organized physical education department. Sophie Brun- hoff was one of the first instrvictors in w omen ' s ath- letics in 1921-23. Then Miss Grace Griffin came to West Virginia and began to develop women ' s ath- letics. In 1926 plans were laid for Elizabeth Moore Hall, a building to be used by women only. It was named for the woman who was a pioneer m Education in West Virginia. At present there is only one division in ath- letics and the director of this is Dr. Carl P. Schott. Miss Griffin, swimming; Miss Beatrice Hurst, folk dancing, clogging and archery; Miss Beatrice Thomas, team sports; and Miss Ruth Riley, natural dancing. The aim of this school is to teach activities that the student is most interested in and one that can be carried on. Two days of regular activity and one day of free sports a week is now in use. This includes individual sports, highly organized sports, dancing, swimming, and tennis. Activities are so planned as to be held in season. In the fall there is volley ball, hockey, soccer, speed ball, games, dancing, and swimming. In the spring there is clogging, baseball, dancing, swimming, tumbling, games, track and field, and archery. In the recently organized intramural league Alpha Delta Pi won the horseshoe tournament; volley ball was won by Wesley House; Kappa Kappa Gamma won the badminton and swimming meets, and Woman ' s Hall won the basketball tournament. Other sports to follow are pingpong, track, baseball, bowling, and archery. DANCING The dancing division of the department includes, along with the instruc- tion in natural dancing, two highly organized dance groups — Senior Orch- esis and Junior Orchesis. Senior Orchesis is a group of fifteen women who are interested in natural dancing, and who have developed sufficient skill to engage in program work. It w as from the original numbers composed by the members that the program for guest night and a part of May Day were selected. Junior Orchesis is a training class for women who wish to try out for Senior Orchesis. .f ' ; f XS! ' mj - ADMINISTRATION ROBERT ALLEN ARMSTRONG PRESIDENT PRESIDENT ARMSTRONG, an able scholar, inspiring teacher, sympathe- tic friend, kindly gentleman has long been a Mountaineer. He began his early teaching in the rural schools of West Virginia and has been a lifelong leader of light and learning in his Alma Mater, West Vir- ginia. He has been a leader of Mountaineers seeking mental, spiritual and moral advancement. His service to West Virginia as an educator, editor and author are well known. Some readers of the Monticola, however, may not know that he published the first daily newspaper in Harrison county, and that for seven- teen years he edited the West Virginia School Journal. He was once princi- pal of West Liberty State Normal school and for two years vice president of the University. He has been a teacher of English and department head under eleven of the thirteen University presidents and has been affectionately known as Bobby Armstrong. His dominant interest in life has been the teaching of youth. As chaplain of the University, interpreter of the Scriptures and exemplar of its principles, his influence for good has been iipmeasurable. H. E. STONE (A. M. Dean of Men ■■ n W. p. SHORTRIDCE (Ph. D.) rj Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences i_f F. D. FROMME (Ph. D.) Dean of the College of Agriculture RUTH D. NOER (M. S.) Dean of Women DEANS J. N. SIMPSON (A. B. Md.) Dean of the School of Medicine T. P. HARDMAN (J. D.) Dean of the College of Law EARL HUDELSON (Ph. D.) Dean of the College of Education CLASSES FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS Fred Lupicci Georginia Da Abbott. R. H. President ' is . Secretary-Treasurer Arnett, J. L. Barnes, C. R. Bippus, H. K. Abrams, J. F. Arnold, P. L. Barnett. P. B. Blackshire. E. H. Adams, 1, T. Arnold, S. J. Barrett. B. Blake, C. J. Addison, A. Ashmore, W. M. Barrett. J. C. Bland, G. L. Adkins, W. S. Ashworth, M. H. Bartlett. B. M. Bland, J. M. Allen, D. W. Azar, P. L. Batlas. C. Blizzard, W. C. Allen, J. L. Bagwell, G. E Banely. R. C. Blosser, M. E. Allen, J. P. Bailey, C. E. Beall. W. L. Bogart, R. K. Allevato, L. Bailey, E. L. Bedale. F. M. Bard, B. L. Allison, B. Bailey, V. H. Beddow. J. H. Borror, A. M. Allison, S. R. Baker. B. S. Belknap, H. Boschian, M. L. Amato, E. J. Baker, J. W. Benford, M. H. Bowie, W. S. Ambrosio, J. J. Baldwin, J. C. Bennett, H. D. Bowman, R. E. Ammons. O. S. Ballard, H. Benson, R. H. Bradley, H. L. M. Anderson, C. A Ballentine, C. E. Benvenuto, A. R. Bragg, W. W. Anderson, J. B. Bane, J. C. BertoUini. A. V. Brashear, D. G. Anderson, J. D., Jr. Barber. R. E. Bess. T. E. Brill, P. G. Anderson, R. B. Baric. H. Betonte, L. Broderick, J. W. Armentrout, M. K. Barker. M. R. Bezuch, A. A. Brown, G. F. Bucklew, E. K. Concilus, F. Darrell, W. W. Goetz. L. R. Budw.ck. J. G. Conkle, W. H. Dotson. B. Goldstein, B. J. Bungard. C. P. Conley, G. T. Dudley. A. L, Goodson, J. R. Bungard, C. H. Conley. P. H. Dufly. J. H. Goodstein, H. Burdett, F. E. Cook, E. J. Dunn, R. Goodwin, J. C. Burdett, R. H. Coombs, L. D. Dyer, R. H. Goshorn, O. F. Burdett. M. Cooper, M. A. Easton, J. F. Gossett, G. M. Burk, M. F. Carder, N. B. Eckert, E. F. Gottlieb, B. Burke, B Cordray, R. M. Edelman, Morris Grablick, J. Burke, V. N. Core, F. J. Edgar, V. R. Graham, W. L. Burns, R. H. Catrill, M. V. Edgell. E. E. Green, J. R. Bush, R. Counts, L. E. Eiland, T. A. Green. W. H. Bushong. S. D. C. Cowie, J. R. Elleck. M. D. Gregory, N. D. Buskirk, F. G. Cox. C. Q. Eller, C. S. Griffin. T. C. Busquets, A. R. Cox. G. L.. Jr. Engle. B. W. Griffin. K. Byrum, G. B. Cox, H. C. Erhard. L.. Jr. Gross. R. E. Cale, S. L. Cox. P. A. Evans, E. Grow. G. W. Cales, G. A. Crable. B. D. Evans, T. E. Guest. S. J. Calvert, R. F. Crable. R. D. Exley, S. E. Guthrie. E. H. Camp, R. E. Craft, D. C. Fabianich. F. M. Gwinn. J. C. Camp, S. Cummings, W. J. Fagerlund. G. Haden, S. K. Campbell, J. A. Cunningham. J. A. Falck. B. L. V. Hale. W. M. Caplinger, G. Cunningham, W. P. Frankhouser. D. C. Hall. E. V. Carder, G. C. ■ Curry, E. M. Faux. P. Hall, J. G. Carson, J. L. Dahmer, R. L. Feather. R. C. Hall, M. K. Carter, J. M. D ' Amico, J. Ferrari. O. R. ' Haller, J. B. Carter, M. A. Damron, O. D. Fine, H. M. Haller, K. W. Cassady, M. J. Daniel. J. P. Fitzstephens, D. C. Hamilton, W. N. Caval.er, J. Darnell, W. W. Fizer, L. R. Hancock. R. W., J Chambers, C. K. Davies, A. L. Fling, J. B. Hanhn, R. Chaney, R. W. Davies. M. S. Flowers, R. G. Harahan, P. Chaplin, R. H Davies. M. T. Fogel, S. Harbruck, C. A. Crawford, R. S. Davis, F. C. Folly. D. M. Hare, J. R. Creel, E. L., Jr. Davis, G. J. Forte. A. J. Harker. K, L. Crockett, V. Davis, J. H. Foster. W. L. Harner. E. J. Cronen, M. R. Davis, R. H. Fowler. P. G. HaroufT. T. G. Crow, G. E. Davis, R. I. Frank. A. T. Harper. A. W. Chidester, J. Y.. Jr. Dawson. J. S. Frank, H. C. Harris, A. L. Ciesla, G. T. De Berry. T. G. Frankel, H. L. Hart. C. D.. Jr. Ciesla, W. J, De Berry, W. P. Fraser. J. R. Hartley. F. D. Clark, J. Decoster. A. J. Friend. L. E. Harvey. A. E. Clarke, G. R. Defibaugh. A. H. Furfari. F. A. Harvey. M. D. Clatar, C. G. De Lett. B. Gallager. C McL. Harvey. V. C. Clingan. A. L. De Moss. L. R. Galpin. S. S. Hawkins, G. W. Clovis, D. Y. Denning. K. M. Gamble, G. M. Hawley, J. W. Clubb, E. M. Detwyler. F. E. Gapen. F. Hayes, J. K. Coe, M. M. Devaney, M. R. Garletts, R. E. Hayman, D. C. Coffindaffer, N. E. Dew. F. R. Garofalo. S. V. Hayne, G. H. Coffmann, M. A. L. Dickerhoff. J. R.. Jr. Garvin. C. L. Heard, C. F., Jr. Cohen, E. V. Dickerson, A. H. Genin. A. N. Hedges. M. E. Clovis, G. W. Dillard, P. H. Giebell. M. L. Hedrick, O. G. Collins, R. A. Dodd. C. E. Glasscock, B. L. Heft. R. G. Comuntzis. C. G. Dodd, C. C. Gleason, R. F. Heiskell. E. F.. Jr. BJP H ' ilUB? -iL p mBirr M i Helwig H C Kellas, C. M. McComas. W. E. Morris, D. A. Strausbaugh. M. G, Henderson 6 O Kelly, C. E. McCool, E. D. Morton, M. H. Vannoy, M. E. Henkins E C Kemper, W. J. McCoy, M. V. Morton, Q. W. Vandale, G. A. Hensell ' R V Kepner. J. W. McCroby, D. Moser, D. R. Vacheresse, M. Herman D Keyser, L. M. McCue, J. B. Moser, D. Umbarger, G. A. Herman J Kincaid, R. V. McDaniel, F. L. Moyer, N. B. Tyler, W. R. Herndon C E Kincaid. T. J. McCullough, W. G. Mullins, P. S. Turley. D. W. Hess F ' W King, J. W. McDonald, R. G. Murphy, J. Tuckwiller, E. B. Hess ' I M Kirk, B. A. McFarland, J. W. Mustachio, A. F. Tucker, R. C. Hess ' 6 E Kirk, S. D. McKeel, P. L., Jr. Myers, E. U. Tucker, D. G. Hevener R N Klebe, H. C. McKeever. G. Myers, H. J. Trimboli, V. A. Hiehle, C W. Klug, I. G. McKeever, H. B. Nach. M. J. Trimboli, F. Hill G D Koontz, M. L. McKinney, R. H. Nebera, F. Trickett, A. R. Hill I M Kovich, M. McMahon, M. 1 . Neeley, C. C. Trenton, J. V. Hill ' M Kunsman. O. P. McNemar, M E. Neely, L. Traubert, K A. Hilt ' on A D Kuykendall, M. W. McNulty, F. S. Neely, L. Topper, C. W. Hirshleifer 1 Lach. D. F. MacQueen, H. C. Neenan, J. A. Toompas, C. A. Hirshon F Lacy, C. Madore, B. E. Neill, F. Toney. K. M. Hoblitze ' ll P C Jr Laird , P. Mahanna, L. G. Neilsen, R. Tierney, W. H. Hodges P B ' 1 ambert. J. C. Maid, T. R. Nichols, N. J. Thorniley, C. W. Hoffma ' ster F G Lancaster, E. L. Mann, L. B. Nicodemus, M. L. Thornbury, L. W. Hofman 1 ' H Lanegger, E. M. Mansfie ' d, W. L. Noud, W. R. Thompson, 1. S. Hogue ' h J Laughlin, W. W. Marcus, L. Nuhfer, P. R. Thomas, T. M. Holber ' t M H Lazear. N. B. D. Marcus, S. A. Nutter, B. B. Whiteman, R. J. Hoi and ' swcrth T L. Leadbeter, E. V., Jr. Marino, F. S., Jr. Nutter, K. M. White. H. S. Holmes E B Jr Leaf, O. W. Marion, R. U. O ' Brien. T. P. Whalen, P. A. Hood M ' Lee, R. B. Martino, P. V. OfFutt, F. M. Wever, J. S. Hoover H H. Leeming, J. Maskin, H. M. Onder, G. Wershbole, E. J. Horn, W E Leeson, G. ' . Mason, M. R. Owen, R. Z. Wendell, W. N. Hornbeck, D E Lemley. S. N. Maun?, E. E. Painter, H. R. Wei ' s, H. R. Hornor, H. G. Leonard, J. D. Maxwell, L. A. Paisley, H. L. Welch, D. E. Hough, B. M. Leonard, N. P. May, A. S. Pantel, P. P. Weiser, T. Hough, K, R. Le Pera, J. F. Meadows, J. E. Parsons, A. V. Weiner, S. Hude ' son, W. H. Levin. S. Meder, T. O. Parsons, R. K. Watts. B. N. Huddleson. A. E. Lewin, M. E. Melnicoff, P. P. R. Patterson. T. J. Watrmg, L. K. Huff, G. M. Lewis, M. L. Mendel, W. B. Pavlech, H. Watkins, P. J Huffman, F.. Jr. Licklider, G. Menefee, M. M. Payez, F. A. Washington, J. A. Hugo, J. L. Lillie, F. C. Meranda, D. M. Peairs, D. J. Warren, M. R. Humphreys, E. B. Li ly, L. L. Meredith, T. M. Pearcy, T. Warner, W. V. Hutson, J. F Lindquist, G. Merrifield, 1. L. Pence, J. 1. Warner. R. V. Ingraham, 1 . G. Lingar. C. L. Metz. J. M. Pepper, B. S. Waltz, W. A. Ireland, T. R. Lingar. C. G. Mikita. J. Pessolano, M. B. Waicikanskas, E. Isaac, D R Linger, H. 1. Mikita, M. M. Pessolano, V. C. Volkin, D. ckson, M. Linger. L. V. Milam, F. M. Peters, W. F. Verset, N. 1 .. cob, H. H. Linger, M. 1. Miller, A. D. Petrides, G. C. Veach, L. T. cobs. H C Linkenhoker. W. H. Miller. C. B. Phillips. A. L. Vaughn. W. J. mes. J. K. Linton. A. B. Miller. E. D. Thomas. A. G. Zimniski. M. M. mison, D. L. Linton, C. D. Miller, M. E. Theibert, R. L. Zickefoose, R. L. rrett, A. B. Lippucci, F. H. Miller, O. 1. Teti, J. J. Zelina, J. M. rrett, H C, Jr. Littlepage, S. D. Miller, V. W. Tennant, P. S. Young, R. L rvis, J. E. Livengood, N. G. Milne, J. G. Taylor, W. C. Young, M. F. ster. D. B. Livingstone. J. D. Minnear, T. E.. Jr. Taylor. E. V. Young. J. P. hnson, G. F. Livingstone, R. C. Minear, A. C. Talbott, R. B. York, R. S. lohnson, J. G. Loar, J. E. Minnick, D. E. Tabler, E. C. Yeater, C. R. ohnson, M. E. Lo Fiego, L. Moan, E. A. Sydnor. E. Workman, H. S. hnson, R. C. Long, W. F. Mockler, R. P. Swisher, F. M. Wood, W. W. nes, A. W. Lough. H. L. Mohl, C. M. Swisher, D. M. Wolverton, J. H. nes. C. W.. Jr. Lowe, E. S. Montgomery, G. Swing, C. E. Wolfe, W. J. nes, J. P. Lowe, P. E. Moodey, R. K. Sutton, N. L. Wolfe. H. B. nes, L. M. Lutz. B, J. Mooney, E. 1. Sutton, D. R. Wolfe, R. S. nes, M. W. Lynch. M. V. Moore. J. C. Supler, W. Winters, H. M. nes, O. J., Jr. Lyttleton, J. W. Moore, N. M. Summers, A. G. Wilson, V. nes, R. G. McCann, H. F. Moore, R. J. Summerfield, M. E. Wilson. C. A. nes. W. A. McClanahan, N. P. Moore, W. J. Sullivan. M. M. E. Wilson. A. P. , idy. 1. P. McClanahan, W. W. Moore, L. Sturgiss, E. A. Wilmoth, M. V. Katzen. E. McClaskey. G. E. Moran, W. J. Strunk, E. S. Williamson, J. W. Kauffman, L. M. McClelland, E. R. Moreland, W. A. Strosnider, M. E. Williams. R. Kearns. F. M. McClung. D. 1. Morgan. R. C. Strosnider. H. C. Williams. R. K. Kearns, H. McClung. F. G. Morris, C, R. Strider, C. H. Williams, E. M. Keefover, J. G. McClure, B. B. Morris, D. W. Strickland, M. V. Wildman, F. E. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lamar Wotring President John Hesse Vice President Ruth Robinson Secretary Gladys Lockhart Treasurer WiUhire, Jean Hardman, Anna N. Abbott, John L. Runner, Harry C. Jr. Embrey. Bruce Heflin. Edward A. Norman, Willy D. Couch, Miriam Crookshanks, John H. Minnear, T. E.. Jr. Weekley, Jean Llewellyn. John P. Agee, Ernest B., Jr. Williams, Martha V. Shawen. James R. Riedel, Don Simmons, Mildred A. Chapman. Mary E. Jones, Arthur E. Lockhart. Gladys A. Berg. Marjor.e Layman, Jean Round, Frederick W. Corder, Woodrow W. Cheesman. Anna Jacobson. Carl M. Davis, Betty Bungard. Clifford H. Meadows. Mary E Armstrong. Barbara . Baker, He!en E. Stone. Virginia Kelly. Alice L. Prager, Dorothy Givens. Marian L. .Armstrong. Roberta Evans, Jane Wise. Elizabeth Seal, Jane A. Riley, Nan W. Williams, Martha J. Kunst, Mary B. Thomas, Polly Hall, Anne L. Gibbs, Mary F. Chaplin, Jo Plumley, Frances Lowe, Eleanor H. Jarvs, Lo.s Hanifan. Frances Burns. Margaret Talbott. Ruth E. Stockdale. Ruth Lowther, Robert S. Shupe, Hallie M. Spray, Jean E. Barna, Herbert P. Huddleston, A. Edward Carroll, Elizabeth Buskirk. Fred G. McGuire. Virginia R. Jester. Dons B. Tourney, Arthur McGuire, Majorie Phelps. John W. Lynch, G. Berk Watson, Henrietta L. Crowell, Evelyn Littman, Gaze ' le Simpson. Margaret Bradford, Thomas A. Moore, Mary V. Henderson, Julian Turley, Helen Kelly. Margaret M. Dieffenderfer, Clyde S. Jones, Oral J., Jr. Fleming. Nel ie Irene Mawhinney, Sam Kyle, Bob Hassner. Margaret Johnson, Hal S. Morris, Don W. Nutter, Robert Baldinger, Robert W. Smith, S. Preston Goldman, M. B. Beavers. Donald McDougle, H. E. Havener, Marian Smith, Gerald A. Shale, John P. Hark, Hershel ii 1? 45 e f .-ii a l| ftk. j 0 K Jl - 3 ' • P i ■ ■ ' ' -1 Caplan, Fred Eiland, Bill W. Goldstein, Irvin . Lando, Bertram T. Gatrel ' , John D. Davies. Helen Kauffman, LeRov Eberhart, F. B Snedegar, Nunlcy Steckler, Bernic- Connell. Robert E Hall. James B. Naumann, Sylvester McNamara. jam-s J , Jr Baker, James W Carliss, Robert C. Edgar, Justin K. Prichard,Emiy B Neely, Richard C. Good, Albert Cattrell, W. M. Campbell, J. A. Walter, Martha M. Smith, Bernice V Bishop, Martha E. Welch. Harbert Chaney. Ralph W. Porter, John E. Wass, Cassandra Stein, Ze ' da B. Randolph, Kenn-th V. Bland, Ruskin M. Vieweg, George Li. Trotter, Robert R . Ezell, Bonner Thorn, A. K. Oesterle, Richard Starcher, Daisy Perlstein, Irv np McClure, Jane Storck, Robert L, Jackson, Kirk Samms, Roy S., Jr. Caldwell, J. L. Edelman, N:orris Benford, Esther Richard, Earl S. Gilson, Albert J. Huyett, J. B. Rogers, Mary H. McKinley, Robert Owen. Richard Hasting.s, Eleanor Z. Mockler, William E. Tillis, Marjorie Eraser, John Schiffler, Robert Corson, Louis D. Leslie, George Gressang. Robert W. Brown, Ray Bernard Brown, William G. Goff, George Thompson, William Jarvis, Shiras M. Mason, S. M. Rhodes. William D. Yost, Calantha McCue, Robert King, Edward L. Martin, Paul B. Brill. Phillip G. Hartwig, Katherine McHenry, Eileen Corder, Naoma Wotring, Lamar Waltz, William Shr.ver, Frances Maurin Powell. Wanda Kimble, Evelyn Kings, Herbert Goldstein, Herman Fine, Harold Milton Sims, Ruth Strider, Charles H. McCoal, Eleanor Moore. Jehn Craig Handley. Pat Duffy. Edwin V. Jackson. Dean Crow. Elizabeth Bargeloh. W. H. Sims, Hercheil Flanigan Barker. Martin R. Morris. Donald Shank Harahan. William Heckert, Paul Scott Hughes, Evely C. Rubenstein, Kenneth Wilson, Arch Hesse. John L. Smith, Etley P. Kuzner, Teddy Thomas, Lewis C. Steele, Paul E. Ritchie, Arthur Harmon Pifer, Robert Ferrari, Oscari R. McKeever. James S. Cheshire. Harold E. Maxwell, Louis Madden, Thomas Charles Snyder, Robert Rightmire, Mary Morton Tomchin, Abe Leadbeter, Earl V., Jr Lutz, Boyd J. Long, Walter Forrest Hough, Kenneth R. Shultz, Bernard McNulty, J. G., Jr. Miller, Evelene Ruth Collier, Meldred Turoff, M. L. Zickefoose, Roy L. .McEnteer, Caroline A. Stewart, John Moyer, Robert C, Martin, C. Raymond CS C- ' ' ■ , ' ( ft fli i -r ' O A ■ - A S w 3 Q .1 d THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Moats President Joe Reiser Vice President Edward Moore - Secretary Mildred Chittum Treasurer HARRY MOATS President LUSEBRINK, ESTHER. A., Morgantown MERRITT, CHARLES MARION, Mors?antown PARSONS, ALICE STROTHER, DUCKWORTH. MAYNARD, Clarksburg GLASS, CWYNDOLI.A, Sissonville HOPPER, WILLIAM FALCON. JR., Martinsburg EAGLE, HAROLD BENTLEY, Hinton HENDERSON, ALENE R., Wheeline GADD, WILLIAM C. A. Un.ontown. Pa. YOUNG. MILDRED GERTRUDE. Hastings HODGSON. JOSEPH ELLIS. DOWNS. lAIRY ALICE, Farmington ERSKINE, DE ETTA A., CHAMBERS. F. PAUL, Huntington MEREDITH, CHARLETTE MARIE, FLUMM, MILDRED, Morgantown MOATS, HARRY EDWARD, BELCHER, MARJORIE BURTON, Welch HEINZE, JAMES HENRY. Fairmont DEVORE, JOHNSON, LELAND S.. VIRGINIA, Wheeling Thomas GRISINGER, CADLE, GEORGE FLOYD, DAVID A. Charleston Oakvale THOMPSON, MARGARET ANNESBY, Romney BAUM, HELEN ELEANOR, Princeton THOMAS, BERNARD LEE, Mt. Hope, HARTMAN. JANE, Swissvale, Pa SITES, CHARLES J., Upper Tract PEW, MARY VIRGINIA, Clarksburg HARRISON, CHARLES S., Clarksburg LEWIS, RENWICK JOHNSON, Greenwich, Conn. CORDER, H. KATHLEEN. Philippi SMITH, DELBERT, Rivesv.Ile DAVIS. HELEN, Lost Creek CRAGO, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Weirton LONG, TOY LEE, Pine Grove 4 LOPINSKY. FRANCIS WEBER, Welch MASON, JOHN WILLIAM lU, Fairmont HOLDEN, VIRGINIA LOURINE, Clarksburg HENRY, BERCH, Morgantown JARRETT. ELLA MAY, Morgantown MORGAN, ALBERT MARCUS, Washington, D. C. BARKALOW, FRANK DOUGLAS, Morgantown JARRETT, NANNIE MARIE, Morgantown HATHAWAY, FREDERICK H., GrantsviIIe BERTSCHY, MARY ELEANOR, Wheeling HOWDER, WILLIAM McCUNE, Elizabeth, Pa. HICKS, MARY LEE, Webster Sprin DAILEY, REBECCA HAWLAND, Romney HUGHES. ROBERTS VERNON, Staten Island, N. Y. HUGHES, WILLIAM EDWARD, Fairmont ROBINSON, MARY LOUISE, Fairmont HAYES, HUBER, ELEANOR VIRGINIA, GEORGE JOSEPH, JR. Hopemont Charleston B.ASLE, GENE, Wheeling HANIF.VN, ELLA LOUISE, Morgantown McKEAN, BERNECE, Morgantown GEUTING, GEORGE HENRY, Hamburg, N. Y. WILLIAMS. REED. DAVID. JANET, Clarksburg Morgantown WbL A m f LANG. JAMES HAMILTON. Bridgeport KELL. EM1L BERTRAM, Bluefield CURRY, EDWARD D., JR., Fairmont LONG, ARA LANGDON, P,ne Grove TONRY, JAMES RICHARD. Martinsburg JAMISON, LUCILE MILDRED, Moreantown ARNOLD, ELIZABETH EUGENIA, Elkins HILL. BLAIR, Lumberport ROSE. HELEN MILLER. Fairmont MILLIRON, HERBERT EDW.ARD. Wheeling DUFFY. VIRGINIA, Fairmont CRUIKSHANK, DWIGHT P., Lumberport DARNALL, CASTEEL, IE KATHERINE, JAMES RALPH, Mt. Hope Bayard BYARD, PAISLEY, EDWARD JAMES, ADALINE L., Wheeling Gassaway FLANNAGAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH. Clarksburg CHANDLER, VIOLA, South Charleston JELEA, JOHN THOMAS, CROWELL, CONAWAY, VIRGINIA ERNEST D.. CHRISTINA, Morgantown Charleston CLAIBORNE, WILLIAM LEMAN, Ansted MOORE, DAGUE. EDWARD, BLANCHE E. Crucible, Pa. Houston, Pa. DICKINSON, CLAIRE, Morgantown BOWMAN, W. MARVIN, Franklin GRIFFIN, REGINA MARY, Clarksburg FARLAND, JOSEPH, Clarksburg DICKINSON, MARY A., Morgantown WILLIAMS, WARREN BERGEN, Beckley PETERS, EDWIN STEPHEN, Masontown, Pa. SKIDMORE, KATHERINE LEE, Charleston VEST, GEORGE P.AUL, Arista CRAWFORD, EVELYN FRANCES, Beckley McKINLEY, JAMES F.. Morgantown FRIEND, GLADYS GAYE, Dupont, Pa. lANENBERG. MALONE. ESTHER. A. ERNEST, JR., Wheeling Weston STEINFELD, BENJAMIN B., Wheeling DUVAL, EDNA HARDING, Wellsburg FORTNEY, C. PAGE. Charleston PATTON. WILLIAM RICHARD. Bridgeport HALL, EDNA S., Hurst PORTER. J. BENNETT. JR. HIVELY, ANNIE GRACE, Huntersville D.AYTON, FLETCHER. NEDRA RUTH. RICHARD H. Lost Creek Alderson RIFE. HELEN VIRGINIA. Kenova NEWHOUSE, ESTHER. Weston COLEBANK, ALBERT. Morgantown McCOY. (CATHERINE WELLS. Sistersville CHITTUM. MILDRED MARIE, Morgantown McDonald, romeo tell. Grantsville BELCHER. WILLLAM HERBERT. Cinco MILLER. HELEN ETHELYNA, Martinsburg CONNER. WILLIAM FRED. Cameron HUNTER. BOONE. JACK MORGRET, JANICE. Berkeley Springs. Mt. Hope BERTSCHY. KENNETH H., Wheeling MOOMAU. ANNE KATHERINE. Petersburg BARNETT. ELEANOR MAYO, Morgantown FINN, F. SYLVIA. Morgantown MORRISON, DONALD H., Morgantown WADDELL, JENNY, Philippi HESTER, EUGENE J., Plymouth, Pa JONES. JOHN O., West Alexander, Pa SNYDER, GARNER, B. E., JR., MARY LORENTZ, Philippi Proctor LIVELY, THOMAS H., WILMORE, NANC ■, Bluefield GLASS, WILLIAM JAMES, JR., Sissonville SCHULTZ. :R.AYCE THERESl.A, Parkersburg FRASER, ALMA, Ethel CASE, CHARLES CARROLL, JR., Morgantown COFFINDAFFER, MARY LEE, MARK, ROBERT K., Blacksville, BEGGS, MURIEL MARGARET. Spencer BARTLETT, G. THOMAS, JR., Grafton CRAWFORD, ALICE, Morgantown ESPADA, FELIX A., San Juan, Puerto Ri. FERRELL, KISTA, Seth BENSON, ARTHUR A., Morgantown SMITH, ERNEST, DON D., RUTH G., Keyaer Belmgton RIDDLE. MARY K.ATHRYN, Morgantown REMAGE, RUSSELL, JR.. Gassawav 5EBERT. X)RIS EVELYNE, Lewisburg AKER3, ROBERT PL, Kermit BAKER, MARY JANE, Morgantown SPANGLER, LYNWILL KELSEY, Morgantown HARPER, HAL THOMAS, Spelter HUNT, CONSTANCE KERLIN, Keyser CARPENTER, J. FRANKLIN, St. Marys KU.VP, MARY GAMBLE, Charleston lEMISON, KARL A., Middlebourne RICH. CAROLINE ROSEMOND, Princeton LEUCHTAG. SIDNEY ASHER, Brooklyn. N. Y. HARDMAN, RUSSELL VERNON, Kyger TRIPLETT. WILLIAM C. St. Marys ARCHER, JOHN CARLETON. Shadyside. Ohio BEAR. EMANUEL Fairmont CHANEY. VINCENT v., Fairmont WHITE. RONALD F., Point P.easant EDEBURN, EUGENE J., Pierce MORGAN. GEORGE W., JR. Mannington, AUVILL, DANIEL L., laeger NELS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Pursglove TAYLOR. JOHN REID, Morgantown 1 ISAGOR MAURICE, Princeton RUBIN, HERMAN, Wheeling GROW. JOSEPH GEORGE, Parkersburp STRAWN, LUCIEN MARTIN Morgantown TEBAY, WILLIAM CARL, Parkersburg MILLER, JAMES E., Spencer WHEELER, WILLIAM MACKALL, Charles Town COLLINS, JAMES MURPHY, Fairmont HEATH. GEORGE RICHARD, Wellsburg, GILMORE, JOHN THOMAS, Wheeling STAFFORD. THOMAS F., Grafton SEXTON, THOMAS SCOTT. Sistersville WACHTEU WILLIAM H.. Martinsburg CROZIER, DAN. Athens BORROR, JOHN W.. Morgantown LANHAM, WILSON KEITH, Pennsboro BROOKOVER. BERTIE LEON, Fairview BOLYARD. LESTER N., Independeno WACHTEL. MARTIN LUTHER, Martinsburg RUBLE. HARRY ROBERT, Wheeling BROWN, GEORGE P., Grant Town FISHER, WILLIAM E.. Sistersville FALLON. NEIL JOYCE, Omar ROBINSON, ALBERT F., Fairmont WEST, MIRIAM JANE. M or-antown DE l.UNG. HARRY, Hinton COX, FRANK GILMORE, MorKantown DE MEESTER, LUCIENNE, Clarksburg CHESTNUT, JOHN FLETCHER, MarlinL-ton i SENIORS THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Swisher President Woodrow Horn Vice President Julia Eckert Secretary Harold Ravson Treasurer ARTHUR SWISHKR President Gwynn, Marsh Bennett; B. S. E. E.; Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kappa; A. 1. E. E. ; Cadet Band; Managing Edi- tor, Monticola; Chairman Engineers- Ball. Keck, Kathyrn Elizabeth; B. S. P. E. ; Morgantown: Alpha Delta Pi; W. S. G. A.; W, A. A. Baker, Lyle Eugene; B. S. E. E.; Parkersburg; Transfer from Carnegie Tech.; Phi Kappa Psi. Grumbein, Mary Louise; A. B. ; Morgantown; Phi Epai- lon Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Orchestra; Pan-Hellenic; Litoonawa. Kyle, John Walter, B. S. E. E.; Princeton; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi: A. S. E. E., president. Hunger, Jane Dickie; B. S. H. E.; Point Marion, Pa.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. ; Home Economics Club; Freshman Guide. Burnside, Harvey Edij.ir Wayne; B. S. Ch. E. ; Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Delta Ta-.i Delta; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Stork, Helen; B. S. H. E. ; Charleston; Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Princess. Richmond. William Frederick; A. B.; Shelton; Phi Sigma Kappa. l k Bll Boyles, Riley Cordon; A. Morgantown. Cooke, Mary Christine: A. a,; Caplan, Irvin Leon; A. B. Charleston; Gamma Phi Morgantown. Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Krug. Mary; B. S. H. E. ; Si: tersville; Home Economic Club; Chi Omega. Mankm, Warren Ward; A. B. , Dobbs, Harriett EUison; B. S. Beckley: Alpha Sigma Phi; H. E. ; Greenville; Home Cadet Lieutenant R. O. T. Economics Club; Phi Chi C. Delta; Glee Club. Houck, Claude Lacy: B. S. Hulbert Reba ; B. S. H. E. ; Smith, Joseph Luther; A. 3.; Medicine; Lewisburg; A!- Buffalo; Alpha Phi: Home Beckley: Sigma Nu: Chi pha Epsilon Delta; Theta Economics Club; Pan-Hel- Sigma Delta: Track Man- Kappa Psi. lenic Council; Y. W. C. A. ager, 1934-35; Rowan Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spiked Shoe. Postlethwait, R. W.; Medi- cine; New Martinsville; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Torch and Serpent. Jones, Leoda; D. S. H. E. ; Dowdell, David William; A Elkins; Home Economics B. ; Glen Dale; Phi Kappa ■35. Tau; Eta Sigma Phi; Sphin.x. Crynock, Sus glove. A. B.; Pur Elbert C: Engi- ConHuence, Penn- ; Phi Kappa Tau. Powell, Billy Shultz, Mrs.; A. B.; Morgantown: De t;i Gamma; Phi Chi Delta; Womens Athletic Associ- ation; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Creel, Robert Beckley; B. S. Mockler, Eleanor Elizabeth; M. E. ; Morgantown; Sigma A. B. ; Mannington; Pi Beta Nu; Cadet Band. Phi; Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Ragland, George Motley More- head; Chemical Engineer- ing; Beckley; Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Fi Ea- ter Cappar; Sphinx. Markey, Vincent John; A. B.: McMechen; Kappa Mu ; Newman Club. Watkins, Dorothy; A. B. ; Fc lansbee; Athenaeum: Mii rix; Press Club. Wilson. Sherrill F. ; B. S. Edu- cation; Moundsville; Beta Theta Pi. Fortney, Jessie Maxey; A. B. ; Wilson, Glenn Vernon; B. S. James, Kathleen Eleanor; A. Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic in Agriculture; Pennsboro; B. ; Follansbee. ■33-34; Social Committee; Alpha Zeta, President ' 34- R. O. T. C. Sponsor; La 35; Agriculture Council, Tertulia. Agriculture Club. Gregory, Harold D. ; B. S. ; in Education; Newell; Fresh- man Baseball ' 31 ; Varsity Baseball ' 32-33; De ' u Kappa Psi; Rowan Rifles. Reeder, EUzabeth Fay; A. B. ; Spencer; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Fair- mont. Colon, Luis Felipe; B. S. M. E.; Villalba, Peurto Rico; A. S. M. E.; Phi Sigma Kappa. ds ' i dl.A Nale, Erma; B. S. Education; Durr. Howard Taft; B. S.; Little, Virginia Orr; A. ' B. ; Morgantown; Alpha Xi Lawford; G. S. T. C. ' 3! Parsons; Alpha Xi Delta Delta. 34. Morris, Wentworth S. ; A. B. ; Clovis, Virgini, Morgantown; Phi Kappn dred. Sigma. A. B.; Hun- Hill, Lawson Merrill; B. S. Agriculture; Hillsboro; Mountaineer ' 34; Censor of Alpha Zeta; Fi Battar Cap- par; Varsity Track 193 3- 34-35. Crrchow. Mrs. Mary Davis: A. Aspinall, Samuel R.; .A. B. ; Harrington, Mary Katherine; B.; Morgantown; Chi Om Morgantown; Phi Kappa B. S. ; Princeton; Alpha Xi ega; R. O. T. C. Sponsor Sigma; R. O. T. C. Band; Delta. •32: Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Golf Team, ' 32-33, Captain Phi. ' 34. Davis. Anna Maynelle ; B. S. Mathematics; Huntington: Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: W. S .G.A. Milam, Otis H. Jr.: B. S. Education; Barracksville ; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi. Hancock, Elizabeth Etta; A B.; Morgantown; Y. W. C. A.; Ass stant Business Man- ager Athenaeum, •34-35. Peairs, C. A. Jr.; A. B. ; Mor- gantown; Delta Tau Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Vice-Pres. •33-34; Le Foyer Francais. Critique, ' 33-34, President •34-35; Mens Glee Club. allanan, Anne: A. B. ; Park- ersburg; Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Stewart, Alfred Edaire; A. B. Fairmont; Delta Tau Delta Torch and Serpent: Presi dent Junior Class. 1933-34 Student Council. 1933-34 Cadet Lt. Colonel R.O.T.C Moo H l.itoon dendrc Guide, •34.35 , Virginia Miller; B. 5. E.; Elkins; Alpha Phi; wa. •32-33; Rhodo- , •33-34; Freshman 34; Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. Michael, Raymond Edward: A. B.: Fairmont: Delta Tau Delta. Belcher. Hazel Beatrice: A. B. Williamson: Delta Gamma. Barnes, Ruth Robinson; A. B. : Fairmont; Kappa Kappa Thompson, Newell Ewers; B. S. Agr. E.; Three Churches. Ferguson, Helen Loi Huntington. lise. A. B. Gamma. Transfer from Potomac State College; Rifle Team; R. O. T. C; Agriculture Council. Agriculture Club. Sligar, James Sisson; B. S. E. E.; Triadelphia; Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. Marshall, Alice Elizabeth; B. S. Physical Education; Morgantown; .Alpha Delia Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Krause, Reginald A. B.; Romney; T) St, Johns Junio. Petersbur( ; Tai Epsilon; Alpha Delta. Frederick: rans. from ■ College. J Kappa Epsilon Laughlin, Marguerite; A. B. ; Fairmont; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scott. Denny F. ; LLb; Terra Alta; Phi Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Fi Eater Cappar; Manager Track; Spiked Shoe; Scabbard and Blade: Junior Varsity. Lynch, M. Virgin.; Wheeling; Alpha Treas. of Wom Hellenic; Litoona i: A. B.; Delta Pi; ans Pan- Wilson, Shirrel; B. S. Educa- tion; Philippi: Transfer from Broaddus College and Shepherd State; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. Burkley, George Willam; A. B.; McMechen; Beta Theta Pi; Chi Sigma Delta. Mor Michael, Hartzell A.; A. B. ; Ruckman; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; President Wesley Foundation: University 4- H Club; A. 1. E. E. Gissey, Margaret H. : .A. B. ; McKlv Wheeling; Pi Beta Phi; E. ; Forum; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. Kap A.; W. S. G. A. Pre ■en. Paul C. ; B. S. C. Davis; Phi Sigma pa; Tau Beta Pi, Vice- ident; Rifle Team. Jester, Mary Louise; A. B., Morgantown ; Freshman, Junior Pan-Hellenic; B-ta Pi Theta; Treas. Matrix ' 33; Vice-Pres. W. S. G. .- .: Editor-in-Chief Athenaeum. Bock, Edward Sidney, Jr.; A. B., L. L. B.; Charleston, Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delt.i Phi; Law Quarterly Board, •33-34. McCollum, Louis Kalhcrine; B. S. Physical Education; St. Marys; Alpha Delta Pi. Hornor. Helen Virginia; B. S. ; Anderson, Charles Lee; B. S. Ballengee, Sara Ethel; B. S. P. Roanoke; Womens Athletic E. E. ; Hinton ; Tau Beta Pi; E. ; Beckley; Kappa Kappa Association; Chi Beta Fi Bater Cappar; Varsitj Gamma. Sigma. Football. LeMaster, Richard A. B. S. Chemical Engineering; Mor- gantown; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Brown. Jessee Frances; A. B. ; McGraws; English Club, La Foyer Francais La Tertulia; W. S. G. A.; Y W. C. A. Reed, Charles .Allen, Jr.; B. S. Education; Morgantown : Atlantic Highlands, N. J.; Preest, Mildred C.;B. S. H. E.; Morgantown; Alpha Delta Pi. Haynes, Sheldon Elias; LL. Simpson, Patricia Donley: B. B.; White Sulphur Springs. S. Physical Education; Mor- Mountaineer Week Team; gantown; Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary of Inter-Fratern- Litoonawa. ity Council; Secretary of Moot Court Board. Robinson, Annie Elizabeth, A. B.; Montgomery: Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; New River State College, three years. Daugherty, Brooks; B. S Agr.; Pad; Delta Kappa Psi; R. O. T. C; Rowar Rifles. Ragase, Robert Hamilton, A. B.; Wheeling; Chi Sigma Delta; Athenaeum Circula- tion Manager 33-34; Athe- naeum Staff •32-33; Press Club. Juckley, Geraldine R. ; B. S, H. E.; Marlinton; West Vir- ginia Wesleyan ' 31-32-33; Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club •33-34; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Morris. Lyda Elizabeth; A. B. ; Kayford; Delta Gamma; Womens Student Govern- ment; Y. W. C. A. iuster B, ; Hinton. Umbel, Waneta Virginia: B. S. H. E.; Maidsville; Alpha Phi; President Home Eco- nomics Club; Ag. Council. Sonneborn, Morton; A. B. ; Wheeling; Transfer from Carnegie Tech. ' 34; Stu- dent Member A. S. M. E. ; Carnegie Kiltie Band; Jun- ior Varsity Football ' 3i. Harsh. Thelma Virginia; A. B.; Philippi; Alpha Phi; Transfer from Alderson Broaddus College; Womans Student Government Asso- i k.L k McPheeters Harold: Engi- Schuchat, Helen; A. B. ; Ponek. Stanley Joseph: neering: Clearco; Phi Kap- Lewisburg: Sigma Delta S. Ind. Education; Osage pa lau. -pau s • Walsh. Mary Betty; B. S. H. E.; Charleston. Owen, Edward M. ; A. B. ; Uniontown, Pa,; Assistant Cheerleader, ' 33-34-35; Tennis ' 33-34-35; Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Fi Ba- ter Cappar. Swiger, Dorotha E. ; B. S. H. E.; Morgantown; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Delta Pi. Chapman, Vincent A.; S. Electrical Engineer! Huntington. Lewis, Margaret Jane; A. B. ; Powell, Charles W. ; A B Oak Hill: Y. W. C. A.: W. and B. S.; Morgantown; S. G. A.; Girls Friendly Theta Kappa Psi; Chi Beta Society. Phi. iii ik Fueg, John W.: Wheeling; Harbert, Jessee Irene Delta Phi Alpha; R. O. T. H. E. ; Lumberport. C. ; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3. Hudgins, John Gilbert; B. S. Hinton. Andrick, Evah M.; B. S. H. E.; Silver, Gray; A. B. ; Martins Taylor, Mary Rose; B. S. H. Elizabeth; Gamma Phi burg; Beta Theta Pi; Chi E. : Morgantown; Phi Upsi- Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sigma Delta; Spiked Shoe; Ion Omicron; Home Ec. President; Kappa Delta Pi, Manager Cross Country, Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. Secretary; Rhododendron; 1933. A.;W. S. G. A. Mortar Board; Home Ec. Richardson. Daniel Wayne; S. E. E.; Masontown. Cline, M, Jane; B. S. H. E. ; Smith, Preston Clark; B. S. Grafton. C. E. ; West Union; Alpha Gamma Rho ; Tau Beta Pi. Nutter, Mary Elizabeth; A. B. ; Fairmont; Pi Beta Phi; Forum; Attendant Junior Prom Queen; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Shuman, Chester A.; B. S. M. E.; Morgantown; Phi Kappa Sigma; Torch and Serpent; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx. Dor, Melrose; B. S. P. F.. ; Mannington; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Council, Petty, Isaac N. ; B. S. ; Agri culture; Core: Animal Hus bandry Judging Team, ess. Elizabeth Grant; A. B. ; Keyser; Alpha Epsilon Deha; Delta Phi Alpha; Freshman Guide; Womans Student Gov ' t. Judicary Board of Womans Hall. Shanks, James Carroll; A. B. ; Morgantown; Phi Sigma Kappa; Chi Sigma Deha; R. O. T. C. Koslow. Lillian Sylvia Northfork. A. B., Fisher, William D. ; B. S. Phar- macy; Grafton; Phi Kappa Psi; Mens Glee Club. Wasmuth, Gladys Virginia- B. S. H. E.; Glendale; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board; Freshman Guide: •33; Kappa Phi.; W. A. A. - i l -4 - r k i iil! i i. ■!-T .- Shawkey, Anabel Hope; B. S. Hirsohn, Sidney: A. B. ; Mor- Stalnaker, Mary Hale; Gradu- antown; Asst. Sports Editor ate M. A.; Houston, Texas; Athenaeum: Bus. Mgr. Stu- Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi dent Directory, 33; Basket- Theta; La Tertulia; Eng- ball ' 34; Debating ' 34-35; lish Club, A. B.;We3t Vir- Sec ' y Sociology Club 34-35. ginia University, 33. Med.; Charleston; Transfer from Marshall College. Kaplan, Irving L. ; A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Phi Alpha Senior Ball Committee HiUel. Dunlop, Bonnie S t. Clair; A. Stockdale. Charles Harold: B. B.; Philippi; Bucknell Uni- S. Ch. E. ; Morgantown; versity 1930-31; Duke Uni- Freshman Rifle Team: Var- versity 1931-32; Alderson- sity Rifle Team; Engineer- Broaddus College ' 33-34; ing Society. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cunningham, Pauline Jane; Jaynes, Frank A. ; A. B. ; Fair- Smith, Dorothy Edith; B. S. A. B.; Marlinton. mont. Education; Chester. Winter, Lawrence Alton; B. Morrison, Onita Julia: A. B. S, Ch. E.; Charleston; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamnii Epsilon; Track Squad Pres. of Chemical Enpfineer ing Society. Wolverton. Ruth Grant; A. B. Piedmont; Chi Omega. Ross, Sara Nelle; A. B. ; Penns- boro; Girls Glee Club; Chi Beta Sigma; University Choir. Clarksburg; Salem Colle _ 1931-32, 32-33; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Theta Epsilon, Pres.; Three Cornered Moon. Geppert, William H. ; L. L. B. ; Clarksburg; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Torch and Serpent. Miller. William B. ; A. B. ; Fred- erick, Md.; Phi Delta Theta; Journaliers; Glee Club; Ath- Fetty, Mildred Agnes, A. B. ; Clarksburg; Delta Gamma; Wedding Bells ' 32; Dra- matic Club; La Tertulia ' 33: University Dance Commit- tee ' 35 Social Com. ' 33. Norteman, Sa S. Ch. Gl.san, Helen Vi E.; Wheeling; Phi Delta Morgantow Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Kappa Phi Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. u. 4Ski iJ Connor, Charles William; A. McQuilkin, Mary Jane; A. .; B.; Nellis; Kappa Sigma; Roanoke, Va.; Chi Omega. Sphinx; Freshman Football; Vice-pres. of Interfraternity Council; Engineering Soci- ety. Na.sh, Julian; Chemical Engi neering; Clarksburg; Sigm; Gamma Epsilon. Sharp, Ann Elizabeth; A. B. ; McClung, Harold Gordon; A. Hoguc, Hilda Genevieve; B. Wheeling; Phi Mu; Le Foyer B. LL. B ; Fayetteville ; Ph. S. H. E. ; Pennsboro; Home Francais; English Club; Or- Delta Phi; Moot Court Economics Club; Univer- chesis; Y. W. C. A.; W. 3. Board. sity 4-H Club. G. A. Mann, George Lloyd; B. S. Ch. Frantz, Marian Browning; A. Harrison. Paul William A.: A. E.; Clarksburg; Tau Beta B. ; Fairmont; Pi Beta Pi; B. ; Grafton; Beta Theta Pi; Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Rowan Rifles. President, General Engi- Eta Sigma Phi. neering Society 1935. ■flTl 1 . Wt 1 i Wi T Campbell, James Anthony; B. S.; Beckley: Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx; Fi Bate r Cappar. issett, Arietta Vivian; B. S. Warrick, Richard Allison; A. Education; Keyser. B. ; Morgantown; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C; Rowan Rifles; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Fultz, Daisy Eleanor; B. S, P. Lambert. Sam M. ; Education; E.; Fairmont; W. S. G. A.: Bluefield. W. A. A.; Y, W, C. A. Elliott, Crystal E. ; B. S. Ea Oakland, Md. Yoe. Harry Warner, B. S. Trent, Nancy Agnes ; B. S. Ed. ; Bourne, Chester Wellington Agriiculture; Martinsburg ; Charleston; Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Transfer from Alderson Zeta. Broaddus College; Kappa Delta Pi; Girls Glee Club. Charleston; B. S. Agr. ; Vice-pres. Junior Class, •35; Agr. Club; Agr. Dance Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa. Baker, William Perry; A. B. ; Morgantown: Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. ■34-35; Cadet Band; Mens Glee Club: Manager Basketball, 1933-34. Goldsboro, Loretta Mae; B. S. ; Clifton Mills: Phi Mu; Home Economics. Pruitt, George Monroe Jr.; B. S. E. E. ; Collingwood, New Jersey: Beta Theta Pi. Partlow, Virginia; A. B. Welch; Kappa Kappr Gamma. Armistead, Charles Spencer; Law: Bluefield: Sigma Nu . Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles. mson, Eva; A. B. ; Pied Dnt; Sigma Delta Tau. rown, Haron Lee; B. S. Coal Mine Engineering; Ana- wait: Cadet Band; Junior Varsity Football, ' 34. Funk, Durward Rose; B. S. P E.; Rowlesburg: W. A. A. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. . Four-H Club: Kappa Phi Candle Beam Editor •33-34 Secretary 34-35. Kossuth, Louis C; A. B. ; Wheeling; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Mens Glee Club. -I - tf l ' Ravson, Harold; A. B. ; East Orange, N. J.; Freshman Tennis Team; Athenaeum Staff; Varsity Tennis Squad; Phi Sigma Delta; Treasurer Senior Class. Hoard, Eleanor E. ; B. S. H. E. ; Hoard; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Drror, John William D. ; B. S. E. M.; Morgantown; Delta Tau Delta. Hall, Miriam Mason; A. B. ; Montgomery: Wellesly Col- lege, Wellesly, Mass., 1930- 31-32; New River State Col- lege 1932-33-34. Tassan, John Sainto; Mechan- ical Engineering; Whit- mans; Alpha Phi Delta; American Society of Mech- anical Engineers. Smith, Virginia Laura; A. B. Lost Creek: Matrix; Press Club; Athenaeum; New; Editor; Chi Beta Sigma. McPhail, Hugh R.; LL.B.; Grafton; Pi Kappa Alpha. Wilson, Margaret Virginia; B. S. H. E.; Wellsburg: Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Borinsky, Abraham; A. B. 33, B. S. 35; Princeton; Phi Sigma Delta: Hillel; Athe- naeum ' 29-30. HBL aLM mM i ite .; i Greenberg, Herbert; A. B. ; Eckert, Julia P.; A. B. ; Mor- Ross, William Victor; A. B. ; Morgantown; P, Lambda gantown; L.toonawa 32-33, Charlestori; Beta Theta Pi; Ph.; Freshmen WeekGu.de; President; Rhododendron. Phi Beta Kappa- Track Sphinx; 1st Lieutenant R. ' 33-34; Mortar Board; Y. Team ' 32-33-34-35; Delta O. T. C; Scabbard and W. C. A.: Secretary Senior Nu Tau; Pres. Young Re- ' ie- Class; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. publican Club. Berthy, Kathleen; A. B.; Shaffer, Howard Calvin, Jr.; Wiland, Irene Emma- B S Cowen; Pi Beta Phi; Pres. A. B. ; Morgantown; Tau H. E. ; Kingwood. Pan-Hellenic Association; Kappa Epsilon- Varsity Freshman Guide; Forum; Baseball, ' 32-33-34; Scab- Princess State Forest Festi- bard and Blade; Cadet Col- val ' 34. onel ' 34-35. Caskey, Wi ' son R. ; A. B. ; Hardman, Gwendolyn; B. S. ; Murray, William Allen; Engi- Martinsburg; Pi Kappa Spencer; Chi Omega; Mor- neering; Grafton; Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; tar Board; Rhododendron; Kappa Sigma ; Scabbard and Torch and Serpent; Captain Litoonawa. Blade; Sphinx. R. O. T. C; Chi Sigma Delta. iih ;k Karickoff, Phillip Henry; B. Thornhill. Margaret: B S. H. Byrer, Harry H., Jr.; A. B S.; Buckhannon; Ag. Club; E. ; Buckhannon : Home Eco- Martinsburg; Phi Kanp Alpha Zeta; Four-H Club. nomics Club. Psi. King, Mary Belle; B. S. P. E. ; Kinder, Robert Alfred; I Morgantown; Girls Glee M. E. ; Hollidays Cove. Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Kappa Phi; Theta Upsilon; Pan- Hellenic Representative: .S. Painter, Camilla; B. S. Edu- catcion; Morgantown; Stu- dent Christian Union; Y. W, C. A.: W. A. A. George, William Taylor, Jr.: Casto, Ruth Virginia; B. S. Dowler, Edwin A. ; B. S. E. E. ; L.L. B.; Phillipi. Phys. Ed; Morgantown. Moundsville: Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Wesley Founda- 9f i. ' JiM K U Currie. Thomas; A. B.; Sabra- Kreger, Elizabeth Lee: B. S. ton; Alpha Sigma Ph Pres.; Bus. Mgr. Monticola •34-35; Sphinx; Rowan Rifles; Cadet Lieut., ' 34: Monticola Pub. Board. Lockman, Grace Elouise ; A. B.; Helen; Greenbrier Col- lege, 1931-32; New River State College 1932-34. H. E.; Monessen, Pa.; Hor Economics Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Knee, Hugh; A. B. ; Morgan- Hite. Thomas A.; L. L. B Mannington; Phi Kappa Ps Mountain; Fi Batar Cappal Sphinx; Editor Monticola, •33; Pres. of Law School Student Body. Swing, Ethel J.; A. B. nelle. Feltes, Theodore J., Jr.; Steubenville, Ohio. B. S.; Miller, Jean Elizabeth; B. S. H. E.; Spencer; Chi Omega; West Virginia Wesleyan College; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Healey, George Harris: M. A.: Wellsville, N. Y.; President of Student Body: Phi Delta Theta; Mountain, Pres.; Sphinx, Pres.; Fi Batar Cap- par, President, Walker, Harold Gilchrist; B. Cox, Margaret Evelyn; A. B. ; Goodwin, Edward Dell; B. S. S. Physical Education; Mor- Morgantown ; Kappa Kappa Education; McMechen ; Beta gantown; Baseball; Cadet Gamma. Theta Pi; Mens Glee Club. Corps, Captain ' 33-34; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles. Hudgel, Helen Katherine; B. Scott, Ja S. Home Economics; Mar- Educatii tinsburg: Home Economics Club. i W.; Physical Parry, Elizabeth G. ; B. S. H. Williamstown. E. ; Belle Vernon, Pa.; Or- chestra. Gardner, Willis C. ; B. S. E. E. Blacksville. jhnson. Marguerite Helen; A. Weston, Everett Ray;A. B. B.; Morgantown. Morgantown; Scabbard and Blade. Schilansky, Ja Ch. E.; Tho, rd; Tidier, Hazel; A. B. ; Cla burg; Phi Mu. Wilson, William Bernard: B. S. E. E. ; Morgantown. Crow, Roberta Helen; A. B. ; Point Marion, Pa.; Phi Mu. Ostrofsky, Ralph E. ; A. B. ; Sharp, Jean Stewart; B. S Mattapan, Massachusetts; Physical Ed.; Marlinton Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A. Baseball. Intramural Manager; Y. W C. A.; Mortar Board; West- Kell, Thornton, B. S. ; Blue- field; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Haney, Anne Katarine; B. S. Education; Morgantown. Rogerson, Charles Clinton: A. B. ' 33, LL. B. ' 35: Mounds- ville; Phi Delta Theta : Phi Delta Phi. ' ■■■ ' --  Myers, Galen S. ; B. S. Agr.; Hesse, Jane Allison; B. S. Moyers, Roald A.; A. B., Mt. Pleasant, Penn. ; Alpha Phys. Ed.; Fairmont; Alpha Franklin. Zeta; Agriculture Club. Delta Pi; Litoonawa ; Rho- dodendron; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Pres. W. A. A.; Social Committee. Mendez, Dolores I.; B. S. in Medicine; Caguas, Puerto Rico; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Phi Chi Delta; La Tertulia. Tibbs, Richard Baily; LL. B. ; Mathews, Helen, A. B. ; Con- Morgantown. nellsville, Penna. Reger, Mason W. ; B. S. Agr.; Tucker, Ruth Reed; B. S. H. Allen, George E. ; B. S. Phys. Shinnston; Phi Epsilon Phi; E. ; Morgantown; Gamma Ed.; Ashland, Ky. ; Kappa Alpha Zeta. Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Y. W. Sigma; Football ' 32-33-34; C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Phi Up- Basketball ' 32; Mountain silon Omicron: Home Ec. ' 33-34-35; Fi Bater Cappar Club; Cabinet; Glee Club. ' 33-34-35. -i iTV iirfc I lii ' ' IP laHkXjM Jarrett, Joe Nelson; A. B. : Colabrese, Mary A. ; B. S. H. Tucker, David Kenneth ; A. B. Charleston; Theta Chi; E. ; Albert; Home Eco- Morgantow ; Mountain Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi nomics. Sphinx; Fi Bater Capper Chi; Senior Ball Committee. Scabbard and Blade; Var sity Head Cheer Leader. Chambers, Edith E. ; B. S. H. Riemer, W. Vernon; A. E.; Mounds nomics Club. Home Eco- Sawyers, Frederick Willian. A. B. ' 34, LL. B. ' 35 Hinton; Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx Forum. Newark, N. J.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. iiley, Jessie Lee; B. S. Education; Morgantown. Lemasters, Herman R. ; A. B. : Clarksburg: Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis Manager: Student Director Editor; Press Club; Torch and Ser- pent; Chi Sigma Delta. Young, Chesney; LL. B. ; Char- leston; Chi Phi; Hampden- Sidney College; Varsity Tennis •32-33-34. ■Tfci fc •t m- mSS. Ai l e ki Mascioli, Philip Anthony; A. B.; Morgantown; Business Mgr. Athenaeum; R. O. T. C, Cadet 1st Lieut., ' 34; Cadet Capt., ' 35; Chi Sigma Delta, Pres..; La Tertulia. Hrusovsky, Louis Joseph; B. S. Ch. E. : Benwood. Schmidt, George Charles; A. B. ; Charleston; Sigma Nu ; George Washington Univer- sity ' 28-32; Georgetown University ' 32-33. Chittum, Richard Dale; A. B. ; Morgantown; Sigma Nu; Fi Batar Cappar; Wrestling Team; Freshman Wrestling Coach; Baseball; Cadet Band. Walkup, Homer Allen, A. B. ; Mt. Hope; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cadet Band. Vogel, Joseph; A. B. ; New York, N. Y.; Member Uni- versity Social Committee: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Foresman, David B. ; B. S.; Monticola; Phi Mens Glee Club; Kappa Sigma; R. O. T. C. Band. Gower, Elmer B. ; A. B. 33, LL. B. 35; Ridgeley; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketbal l, ' 33; Freshmen Basketball, ' 32; R. O. T. C; Sergeant Maj. ' 34; Captain ' 35. King, Clarence E. ; Maysville; B. S. Washington and Jef- ferson College. UkJ Ai Moore, James B. ; A. B. ; Miami, Florida; Sigma Chi; Athenaeum Staff; Fi Batar Cappar; Journaliers; Press Club; Sphinx; Torch anri Serpent. Houh, Charles Shirclff; A. B. 1931, LL. B. ' 35; Fairmont; Mountain; Sphinx, Emper or; Phi Delta Phi, Pres. ; Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade: Track. Miller, Robert E. ; A. B. ; Hun- tington; Phi Kappa Sigma; R. O. T. C. Band; Univer- sity Orchestra; Glee Club. Mcllhany. Hoge; Special ; Blue- Cohen, Leon: A. B. ; Trenton, field; Sigma Nu ; Boxing N. J.; Phi Alpha; Senior Squad ' 34. Intramural Manager. Wilkinson, Starling Garreil: A. B.; Shinnston. McCall, Robert George; B. S. Grace, James Eugene ; B. S. M. ; C. E. ; Follansbee; Tau Morgantown; Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Theta ; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsi- Pi: Cadet Band. Ion Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Bucknell University; Fresh- man Guide. Fred C; B. S. ; Kii i7 1 . ST HjjjHHjH ---. iqq—-- il Bock, Robert C; A. B. ail ' l B. S. ; Charleston ; Signi i Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Torch and Serpent; Band; Track. Shortridge, Wilson Poole; A. Forney, Cracraft; B. S. Ag B.; Morgantown; Pi Kapn.. Bethany; Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Kapoa Kappa Psi; R, O. T. C. ■ Band; University Orchestra •31-34. Fatkin. Kenneth Stewart; A. Cubbon. George Curtis; B. S. Slack, Charles Norman; B. . B.; Delta Tau Delta. P. E. ; Shinnston; Pi Kappa Ch. E. ; Charleston; Beta Alpha; Fi Batar Cappar; Theta Pi. Basketball ' 32-33-34-35, Freshman Football ' 31. Franz, Cerrard A. Clarksburg. Ocoma, Estani: Engineering; Pang, P. I. a Manaois; Ledou.N, Clarence ' Watson; B. Mangaldon, S. in Medicine; Clarksburg; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Phi Beta Pi. «. J ' ' I I Rife, Wallace Thompson; B. Peck, Earl M. ; B. S. Med.; S. Ch. E.; Kenova; Beta Lewisburg; A. E. D. ; Phi Theta Pi. Kappa Tau. Moore, Byron W, ; B. S. ; Day- brook; Alpha Zeta; Agricul- ture Club. arton, Harry Norman; A. B. ; Charleston: Phi Sigma Del- ta; Delta Mu Tau; Phi Al- pha Delta: Athenaeum Staff, ' 31-32. Tetrick, Willis Guy, Jr.; B. S. E. E.; Clarksburg; Beta Theta Pi; A. 1. E. E. ; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Col- onel R. O. T. C; Cadet Hop Association, Chairman ' 34. Clipfel, Lucien C. ; B. S. Phy. Ed.; Duquesne, Penna.; Pi Kappa Phi; Sphinx; Inter- fraternity Council. Condry, John Charles; A. B. ; White, Orval F. ; B. S.; Mor- Guthrie, George N. ; A. B. ; Clarksburg; Phi Sigma gantown; Agriculture Club; Charleston; Mountain; Fi Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx; Grange; Cadet Band. Batar Cappar; Inter-Fra- Torch and Serpent. ternity Council; Beta Theta Pi. Griffith, Stephen Douglass- LL. B.; Clarksburg; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scab- bard and Blade; Delta Phi Alpha. Harper, Robert Lee; A. B. . Pomykata, Joseph M. ; B. S. E. Parsons- P. Kappa Phi; E. ; Oswald ; Tau Beta Pi ; A. Interfratern.ty Council; 1. E. £.; Rowan Rifles; Rifle Sphinx. Team. Dawson. Arch A.; A. B. ; Mor- Wilson, James Barton; A. B. ; antown; Kappa Mu ; Scab- Richwood; Dav.s and Elk- bard and Blade. ins College. Jutler, Andrew K. ; A, B. ; Elm Grove; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Pi; Cadet Band. Gibson, Milford LaRue; A. B. ; Hall, W.lliam Lloyd; A. 3.; Jarrett, Marion Fisher; A B. ; Kingwood; Phi Kappa Psi; Morgantown; Forum; Dra- Morgantown; Transfer rom Varsity Wrestling: Varsity maticClub; Rowan Rifles; Hampden - Sidney College; Track Track. Sociology Club, President. Theta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Chi. ?sn r ¥ . W Phi Alpha; Sociology Club; Instructor, •32-33- Gle Student League for Indus- Club, ' 33-34-35; Dramatic trial Democracy. 3 1-32. Sterle. Frank Phihp; B S. P. Lipphardt, Jack William; B. S. Morgan Ber t..; Umontown; Phi Kappa Ch. E. ; Wheeling; Scabbard ture, Fairr Tau. and Blade; Phi Delta Theta. Epsilon. B. S. Agricul- 5nt; Tau Kappa Swisher Arthur; Phys. Ed.; Catawba; Football ' 32-33- 34, Capt. 33; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling (Var- sity) ' 32-33; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar. CAMPUS rt mum ' ORGAN I ZAT I ONS fl INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T HE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, patterned somewhat after a city - ' - council, with each of the sixteen representatives representing his own district the fraternity, meets every other Sunday with the purpose of fos- tering diplomatic relationships between each fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the council is to make better the relationships which exist between the fraternities; to provide leadership and good judgment; to act as a general fraternity social committee, and to supervise one interfrat- ernity sport — usually a baseball tournament. This body acts in the capacity of supervisor in regulating fraternity rushing and pledging activities and acts as the medium of expression for each fraternal group in their contacts with each other. Regular meetings of the council are held progressively at the different fraternity houses. The most important social function that the council supervises is the annual Men ' s Pan-Hellenic dance, generally regarded as one of the largest dances of the college year. OFFICERS Ernest Roberts, Sigma Phi Epsilon, is president of the Interfraternity council, Carl B. Hall, Kappa Sigma, vice president: Shelton Haynes, Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary and Hugh McPhail, Pi Kappa Alpha is treasurer. REPRESENTATIVES Joseph Smith, Sigma Nu; S. F. Smith, Tau Kappa Epsilon; George Bailey, Theta Chi; Foster Hedges, Phi Sigma Kappa; Robert Harper, Pi Kappa Phi; Herschel Rose, Phi Kappa Psi; James Grace, Phi Delta Theta; William Po- land, Sigma Chi; William Kell, Kappa Alpha; Leland Devore, Delta Tau Delta; James Bibby, Beta Theta Pi; Dwight Cruikshank, Phi Kappa Tau. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ENDEAVORING to keep the eleven sororities in harmony and working to- gether in times other than rushing periods, Woman ' s Pan Hellenic council has a large place in the University ' s campus. The council is composed of sorority representatives from each of the groups, who gather together to bind what Greek distinctions have separated. Here disputes are arbitrated, problems of general sorority interest discussed, rushing and house rules form- ulated, and penalties for infractions tactfully handed out. This year the council has accomplished a great deal by making rushing rules less complicated and have sought to clarify them by specifying penalties for violation of rules. They have, for the first time, had special bid days, thus eliminating sources of expense to the various sororities and having an uniform time for special bids. For this first time in the history of the group they have had a Pan Hellenic council formal dinner, and during the year several of the sororities have entertained the group. The formal dance was preceded by formal buffet suppers in the various chapter houses. The plans for spring include a Pan Hellenic luncheon for all active sorority women at which time a national officer will speak, and the scholarship cups will be awarded to the active chap- ter making the highest grades and to the pledge group that maintained the highest scholarship averages. Kathleen Berthy reigned as Mistress of the first annual intersorority sing. This sing was held under the same rules as those followed by the fraternities in their interfraternity sing. It was held during Greater ' West Virginia Week in May. The winner of the sing was awarded a cup, which if won three times in succession, will be in that group ' s permanent possession. An executive council has been inaugurated this year, which has increased the efficiency of the council and done away with numerous extra meetings. The constitution has been revised and will be ready for the use of the group next fall. This will do away with many disputes and disagreeable entangle- ments. A new officer has been added to the group, that of historian and re- porter. Sigma Delta Tau, formerly Sigma Sigma, local sorority, has been added to the council ' s membership. The loan fund has been increased from $ I 00 to $200 issued to deserving and needy women on the campus. OFFICERS Kathleen Berthy President Mary Louise Grumbien , Vice President Virginia Holden Secretary Virginia Lynch Treasur(;r MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta: Esther Newhouse, Gwen Glass Chi Omega: Jessie Fortney, Jane Lane Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary Louise Grumbein, Marie Gaydosh Pi Beta Phi: Kathleen Berthy, Virginia Crowell Alpha Delta Pi: Virginia Lynch, Nan Jarrett Delta Gamma: Mary Dickinson, Helen Rife Phi Mu: Roberta Crow, Mildred Chittum Gamma Phi Beta: Nellie Fleming, Mary Christine Cook Theta Upsilon: Leota Friend, Hazeltine Dourelais Alpha Phi: Reba Hulbert, Virginia Holden Sigma Delta Tau: Lillian Koslow, Ruby Goldstein ALPHA SI6MA PHI FOUNDED AT YAL. E COLLEGE, 1845 COLORS— CARDINAL AND STONE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1931 SENIORS Jhomas Currie; Warren Ward Mankin; Patsy Slate; Charles E. Cunningham. JUNIORS James B. Porter; Eugene J. Hester; Joseph F. Zaleski; James P. Robmson; Felix Espada. SOPHOMORES Ralph W. Chaney; John E. Porter; Robert Conner; Ronald F. Smith; George Hawkins; John A. Campbell; Oscar R. Ferrari; Kenneth J. Vance. FRESHMEN Earl Exley; Robert Parsons Pledges. BETA THETAPI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIX ERSITY. 1839 COLORS— DELICATE PINK AND DELICATE BLUE FLOWER— RED ROSE WEST VIRGINIA BETA FSl CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1900 SENIORS Stephen D. Griffith (Law 3); Richard L. Waddell (Law 3 ; James A. B;bby (Law I): WiUiam V. Ross (Law I): Charles N. Slack; George M. Pruitf. Peter H. Baer (Law 2); Phillip Baer (Law I); Gray Silver (Law 1); Wallace T. Rife; Willis G. Tetrick. I U N 1 O R S Carl Goodwin; Ernest A. Malone; George N. Guthrie; Davis W. E ans; Neil J. Fallon; James Grow; Thomas O ' Toole: C. Page Fort- ney; Franklin P. Chambers; Sam A. Meder; John O. Jones; William C. McCormick; Thomas T. Stafford; Albert M. Morgan; Homer Hunter. SOPHOMORES Layton D. Coombs; Roy S. Samms. Jr.; Richard C. Oesterle; William M. Hadsell; C. Kirk Jackson; John V. Brannon; Robert L. Storck; John T. Gocke; E. Bonner Ezell; Arthur K. Thorn; John R. Eraser. FRESHMEN Samuel Littlepage; Ned Tabler; David Isaac; Charles Hieh ' e; Clifford Hoblitzell; Wylie Mendel; Jack Young; Robert Wilson: Carl Haller; James Anderson: Taylor CoffindafTer ; Robert Burdette; John Neeman; William .Ashmore: Lewis Riley: Campbe ' .l Bone: Frank Davis: Charles Barnes; William Foster; Tom Meder. M ' i WTSl M r mm m DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE. 1859 COLORS— PURPLE, WHITE AND GOLD FLOWER— PANSY WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1860 SENIORS Charles Hoult (Law 3); David V. Sutton (Law 2); Thomas S. Moore (Law 3); Edward S. Bock (Law 3); WilHam H. Geppert (Law 3); John O. Kizer (Law 2); Eugene Muhleman (Med. 2); Rodger B. Scott (Med. 1); Raymond Sternthal (Grad.); Eugene Wright (Med. I): WilHam Baker; John Borror; Edgar Burnside; Charles DoUison: Gordon Farrell: Kenneth Fatkin: Thornton Mclntire; Raymond Michael; Harry Ruble; Alfred Stewart; Harold Stockdale; Otis Milam; Chaemer Peairs; Ray Tuckwiller; Richard Patton. JUNIORS Donald Be land Devo Reiser: Lucien Strawn ; Geor Akers: Edward Byard. ers; Charles Case; Vincent Chaney: James Collins: Le- ; Bruce Embrey; James Heinze; George Morgan: Lewis Huber; Samuel Mawhinney; Thomas Quinn: Robert SOPHOMORES Ernest Agee; Robert Baldinger; Clyde Dieff enderfer ■ Julian Hender- son; Carl Jacobson; Gordon Lynch; Gerald Smith; John Abbott; Donald Smith; Paul Schimmel. FRESHMEN James Beddwo; Joe Cunningham; Paul Tennant ; Richard Bowman; ' Clyde Cox; Scott Camp: Charles Jones; John Livingstone; Homer Myers; William Supler: Eugene Tuckwiller; William Wendell; Don Morris. ' V, f ' KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865 COLORS— CRIMSON AND GOLD FLOWER— MAGNOLIA AND RED ROSE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1897 SENIORS Ralph Bean; James Brennen; Wayne Brooks; Richard Edmundson Frank Everhart; George Fiesenmier; Elihu Fortney, Elmer Gower Rudoph Hagberg; Bushrod Hobannes; Emory Ireland; Leland Jamison; Thornton Kell Allan Linger; Jack Myers; George Wilson; Joseph Stewart. JUNIORS John Cook; Russel Hardman; Richard Heath; Willis Hinerman; William Kell; William Wilson; Donald Morrison; James Miller: Bu- ford McNeer; Edwin Peters; Thomas Sexton; William Powell. SOPHOMORES Earl Richards; John Sublett ; Le Flanagan; Martin Barker. Thomas; Edwin Myers; Frank FRESHMEN Gambil Jones; William Moreland; Hass Dillard; Kenneth Griffith; James Hayes; Jack Kepner; Carl Yeater; Robert E. Lee; Allan May; William Peters; Thomas Rogers. KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 COLORS— SCARLET, GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER— LILY OF THE VALLEY WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1918 SENIORS Melvin C. Founds; George E. Allen; Fred Wilson. JUNIORS Albert Colebank; Louis Fidler; William Cael Tebay; Romeo T. Mc- Donald; William R. Crago; William Carl Tripplett; Richard W. Cor- bitt; Robert Guy Mahanna; Carl Bemis Hall; William Harahan: William Simpson; Joseph Stydahar. SOPHOMORES Theodore Kuzner: Albert J. Gilson ; James McKeever; John Burns Hyett; Robert Pifer; William Henry Bargelah; Joseph Broderick; Fay Wilson. FRESHMEN John D. Rogers; Michiel M. Mikita ; Lucein G. Mahanna; Clyde Kelly; Paul Harhan; Oley B. Rust. PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 COLORS— ARGENT AND AZURE FLOWER— WHITE CARNATION SENIORS Norman Blake: Melvin Clemens (Law 2); George Cleavenger (Med. I); James Grace (Med. 2); Jack Lipphardf, James McKinley; Wil- liam Miller; Langdon Morris (Law 3); Samuel Norteman; Clinton Rogerson (Law 3); Clarence Benson (Law 1); George Healey (Grad.); William Price (Med. 1): Roland Clapperton (Law 3). JUNIORS Richard Fletcher; Richard Frantz; Karl Jamison; Edwin Lantz; Wil- liam .Mockler; Russel Remage; John Taylor; John W. Bell; Arthur Benson. SOPHOMORES Richard Crable; ' Louis Maxwell; Richard Owen; Richard Mc- Kinney; Dean Jackson; James Byrum; Robert McKinley; Robert Renz. FRESHMEN Ben Rubrecht; Edwin Craig; Walter Darnell; Robert Gleason; Charles Harbrook; Mark Jones; Horold McCann; Thomas Pat- terson; Lothar Lilly; William Mansfield; Delmar Church; George Byrum; George Clark; Charles Cox; Howard Klebe; William Leaf; Louis Maxwell. v U -. PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 1914 COLORS— RED AND BLUE FLOWER— RED CARNATION SENIORS Leon Cohen; Irving Kaplan; BcnjiJmm Oxenhorn. JUNIORS Samuel Broidy; Herman Rubin; Bcnjamm C. Sticnfeld. SOPHOMORES Morns Edeiman; Irvnrg Per ' estein. FRESHMEN Dave Herman; Irving Hershleifer; Joseph Perilman; Morris Silver; Eli Wershbole. PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE (W. J.), 1852 COLORS— JACQUEMOT ROSE AND HUNTERS GREEN FLOWER— JACQUEMOT ROSE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1890 SENIORS Harry Byrer, Jr.; Milford Gibson (Law 1); Stephen Ailes (Law 2); Thomas A. Hite; Samuel F. Clark: Charles W. Manning; Edward M. Owen; Harold P. Morgan; Herschel H. Rose, Jr.; John R. Thomas; C. Gilmore Kelly; J. Scott Brown; Edwin Sherwood (Law 2). JUNIORS John Brent Maxwell; William H. Wachtel; Martin L. Wachtel; Mc- Lam Wilson; Hurst Weaver; Joseph Grow; Albert Robinson. SOPHOMORES Arch A. Wilson; Louis D. Corson; George B. Vieweg; Edwin V. Duffy; William Downs; James Handlan; Kenneth Randolph; Etley P. Smith, Jr.; Robert SchifFler; James L. Caldwell; Ruskin Bland; Robert Trotter. FRESHMEN George Bland; Paul Brown; Peyton Brown. : «.,. i «.,, PHI KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 COLORS— GOLD AND BLACK FLOWER— WHITE ROSE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1896 SENIORS Denny J. Scott (Law 3); Sheldon Hayncs; William Wunschel (Law 3); Ralph M. White (Law 2): Wentworth S. Morris; Samuel R. Aspinall; William A. Murray; Chester Shuman; William D. Fisher; Chester E. Kifer; Haig Jackson; David B. Foresman; Marvin Bowman; John E, Cannaday; Carl W. ChannelL JUNIORS Thomas Bartlett, Jr.; Lawrence M. W.lson; Roberts V. Hughes; William Hughes; Robert E. Miller; Samuel M. Stone; George Brown; Randolph Martin. SOPHOMORES Edward Hudd ' eston; Forrest LonE;: Kenneth R. Hough; Elwyn G. Hughes; Willis H. Welch; William Green. FRESHMEN William Beall; William Cummings : John McFarland; Lester Spangler; Fred Swisher; James Loar; Daniel Allen; Blaine Engle; Robert Gross; Edward Sydnar. PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1906 COLORS— HARVARD RED AND OLD GOLD FLOWER— RED CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1928 SENIORS David Dowdell; Frank Sterle; John Vareo; Kenneth Watson (Grad) ; Harold McPheeters; Elbert McMillan. JUNIORS Kenneth Bertschy: William Conner: Dwight Cruikshank; Franci; Eberhart; Hamilton Lang; Michael Valan. SOPHOMORES Herbert Barna: Robert Lowther; Gene Basle; Fred Buskirk; Harvey Nally; Arthur Tourney. FRESHMEN Joseph Allen ; Philip Azar ; Charles Filer ; Domld Meranda ; Charles Snyder; Edwin Humphries. PHI SIGMA DELTA FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1909 COLORS— PURPLE AND WHITE WEST VIRGINIA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 192 7 SENIORS Louis Bush (Med. 2); Abe Borinsky (Med. 2); Clarence LovitcK (Law 2); Harold Ravson (Law 1); Harry Barton (Law I): Wil- lard Pushkin (Med. I); Charles Sameth. JUNIORS Maurice Lisagor; Harold Tomchin. SOPHOMORES Abe Tomchin; Sam Weiner: Herman Goodstein; Harold Fine. FRESHMEN Jack Herman; Harold Frankel; Morton Rosenshine- Bernard Cot- lieb: Emanuel Katzen; Julien Budnick. km PHI SI6MA KAPPA FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE, 1873 COLORS— SILVER AND MAGENTA FLOWER — RED CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1891 SENIORS Frederick W. Sawyers (Law 3); Donald R. Roberts (Med. 2); R. Eugene Craig; Paul C. McKlveen; James S. Sligar: George M. Rag- land; John C. Condry (Med. 1); Marsh B. Gwynn ; Raymond W. Postlethwait (Med. 2); Morgan W. Rider; Glenn F. Palmer (Med. I) ; W. Vernon Riemer; John G. Hudgins (Med. 2); Frederick W. Richmond; DeWitt White (Law I); Lloyd Lowndes Friend; Bliss K. Shafer; Robert W. Coplin (Med. 2); B. Allen Price; Grover Foster Hedges (Law 1); Lynnwood D. Zinn (Med, 2); Thomas H. Hohn (Law 2); J. Carroll Shanks; Roger J. Williams; Chester W. Bourn; Luis F. Colon. JUNIORS William H. Williams; Bernard L. Thomas: Berch Henry Warrer H. Rider; Paul E. Oneacre; Dave Williams; C. Samuel Harrison William Hazlit; B. E. Snyder. SOPHOMORES Robert L. Connell; Justin K. Edgar; James J. McNamara ; Richard C. Neely; Albert W. Seibert; James B. Hall: Robert C. Corliss; Syl- vester C. Nauman; William B. Greene; Melvin L. Rawe ; W. M. Cattrell; Nunley B. Sned- egar; Richard L. Harman. FRESH MEN James W. Baker; James E. Meadows; Charles L. Garvin; Elmer L. Creel; James O. Seaman; James H. Wolverton; Raymond R. Bogert: George A. Vandale; Samuel J. Arnold; Charles G. Clator; John W. Romigh, Jr.; Olan G. Hedrick; Joseph S. Stinson; Seldon Plumley. - 5L itKa PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 COLORS— GARNET AND GOLD FLOWER— LILY OF THE VALLEY WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1904 SENIORS Towers Hamilton; James Holt: Clarence Ledoux; Herman Lemas- ters: Hugh McPhail; Wilson Shortridae; William Hopper; Wilson Caskey; Herbert Stewart; Harry Yoe; George Cubbon; John Kyle; George Rose; William Smith; William Hoffman; P. H. Kelly. JUNIORS Renewick Le Clifford Sumi ; William Howder; Richard Tonry ; Gorden Kyle s; George Geuting: Thomas Grove: Richard Linger. SOPHOMORES Earl Leadbeter: David Gatrell; Robert Nutter; Justin Jones; Robert Kyle; William Jones; Douglas Rouse: William Phelps; Stanley Lawton; J. G. McNulty, Jr.; John Phares. FRESHMEN G. L. Cox, Jr.; Frank Neill; John Wever; Walter Moore, Jr.; Frank McNulty; Robert Livingstone; George Clovis; Fred Det- wyler. PI LAMBDA PHI FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 1893 COLORS— PURPLE AND GOLD WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1924 SENIORS Ralph Ostrofsky; Joseph Vogel; Herbert Greenberg; Irving Caplar Gerrard Franz; Morris Funt. JUNIORS Emanuel Bear; Leroy KaufFman; Harold Klein; Sidney Leuchta SOPHOMORES Fred Caplan; W.lliam Eiland; Irvin Goldstein; Herchel Hark; Bert Lando; Kenneth Rubenstein. FRESHMEN Theodore Eiland; Stanley Levin; Sidney Marcus; Henry Mas- kin; Fred Oliker: Sterling Ronai; Harold Silverstein ; George Smith; David Volkin; Theodore Weiser. SIGMA C H I FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 COLORS— BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER— WHITE ROSE WEST VIRGINIA MU MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1895 SENIORS Oscar D. Ballard; John R. Morris; Robert L. Merricks; James B. Moore; Kenneth Martin; Robert C. Bock; Richard Martin; Charles Johnson. JUNIORS Charles Bibbee: Jackson M. Jarv:s; Charles D. McLane; Robert Charles; Joseph Ritter; George Wells; Harry D. Reese; Paul B. Martin; William D. Poland; Hosmer H. Cropp; Daniel Conaway; Thomas Gilmore; Lyn- will K. Spangler; William J. Glass. SOPHOMORES Frank Cox; W.Uiam G. Brown. Robert W. Gressang; Selma M. Mason; George C. Lesbe: George Goff; Wilbur Lee Thompson; Ed- ward L. King: Phillip G. Brill; Robert B. McCue; Herbert King. FRESHMEN Oden Goshom; William C, Steber; Shiras M. Jarvis; George Ruth; Philip Lowe; Thompson Pearcy; Arthur Shawkey; George Johnson; Maurice Morton; Harley Painter; Wyatt Lyttleton; Gene Wildman; David Posten; James Sayler. ■ grr ' ' ' ' r R i G M A N U FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 COLORS— GOLD, WHITE AND BLACK FLOWER— WHITE ROSE WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1904 SENIORS Charles T. Wolfe (Law 3): Hiram A. Carpenter; Fred M. Wilson; Charles S. Armistead (Law 1); Jack W. Walker: Richard E. Bailey; Dan Crozier; Joseph L. Smith; George C. Schmidt (Law 1); Robert R. Creel; Sam Lam- bert: Everett Harold; Bronald Spurgeon (Med. 1); Kenneth Miller; John C. Archer; Walter W. Cole; James A. Campbell (Med. 2). Hoge H. Mcl.hany (Spec). I U N I O R S Chester Lucas: Maurice Mayes; Ronald R. White; George P. Vest; Herbert Belcher; Raymond Martin. SOPHOMORES Warren Williams; Franklm Carpenter; George Grisinger; Harry L. Delung; Arthur Ritchie: Bernard Schultz; William D. Rhodes: Rus- sell Williams; John Stewart; Robert Moyer; Thomas Bradford. FRESHMEN Leo Ingram; John Rymer; Charles Blake. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN, COLORS— CHERRY AND GREY FLOWER— RED CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1923 899 SENIORS Paul E. McCoy: Ben Morgan; Robert G. Thompson; Arthur O. Swisher; Harry E. Sturms; J. Earl Spargo; Charles Sites; James Scott; Howard C. Shaffer: Robert G. McCall: Reginald F. Krouse; John W. Fueg; David Cope (Grad.); Dan R. Baker (Med. I); Melvi.le Peck. JUNIORS Arch McQueen; John T. Jelea ; William W. Wheeler: Preston Smith; Harold E. McDougle; Robert K. Mark; Dennis E. Leach: Frederick H. Hathaway; John Dorsey; Edward D. Curry. SOPHOMORES John Crookshank; Edward A. Heflin; Charles Miller; Harold Cheshire; Grant C. Riggle; Nickolas Lurcff; Russel Shawen; John Shale; Donald W. Morris; John Llewellyn. FRESHMEN Dorman Fankhouser; Alan Minear: Denver Welch; Henry Mc- Queen; Paul Barnett; Chester Hart: Richard Hanlin; William Wells; John Trenton. SieMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 COLORS— RED AND ROYAL PURPLE FLOWERS— AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE AND VIOLET WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1903 SENIORS Charles T. Anderson; Ernest Roberts (Grad.); Cleveland Seibert: Char. ' es Goodwin; James Woodford; HartzeL Michael; Ross Foltz (Grad.) JUNIORS Harold B. Eagle; Norman O. Willey; Charles Merritt; Paul Steel; David Ware. SOPHOMORES Thomas Lively: Thomas Minnear, Jr.; Jack St. Clair; Donald Rei- del; Arthur Jones; Howard Gwynne; John Phares; Harry Run- ner (Deceased). FRESHMEN Robert Kinca.d; Clifford Bungard; Alex Defibaugh; William Von; Bert Kirk; Roy Brown; Cecil Lacy; Frank Huffman; Leon Friend; Paul Bungard; Edgar Heiskell; Frank Kearnes; Gus Comuntzis; Paul O ' Brien; Ira Adams; Ashby Dickerson; Loan Gale; William Graham; John Leonard; Harold Sneddon; James Pickett; Ross Garletts. T H E T A C H I FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, 1856 COLORS— MILITARY RED AND WHITE FLOWER— RED CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 192 1 SENIORS Thomas W. Lee; Marion Jarrett (Med. 1); Heil H. Lichliter (Law 4); George W. Robey (Special); George G. Bailey (Law 1); James W Walters; George S. White (Special Grad. 1 ; Starling G. Wlkinson; Howe C. Stidger; Hugo R. McGraw (Grad.): Joe N. Jarrett (Med. 1); Fred W. B rrick. JUNIORS C. Ralph Dodd. SOPHOMORES John L. Hesse; Frederick W. Round; Thomas S. Margraff. FRESHMEN John P. Jones; Charles Herndon; Fred Detwyler; Gerald V. Adams; Edward J. Mooney. W S r PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 1904 COLORS— GOLD AND WHITE, FLOWER— RED ROSE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1930 SENIORS Robert Harper; Arden Trickett; Wooarow Horn: Lucian Clipfel; Cracraft Forney; George Tsorvas (Med. 2). JUNIORS James Arbuckle; Thomas Williams; lames Williams; Paige Miller. SOPHOMORES Boyd Lutz; Lamar Watrmg; Thomas Madden; Isaac Judy. FRESHMEN Allen Phillips; Martin Burk; Harry Workman; George Brown: Wilbur Adkins. ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED AT THE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, 1851 COLORS— BLUE AND WHITE Ml. FLOWER— VIOLET WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA UFSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1924 SENIORS Jane Hesse; Virginia Lynch; Kathryn Keck; Elizabeth Marshall; Louise McCollum; Mildred Priest; Dorotha Swiger; Jean Sharp. JUNIORS Mary E. Bertschy; Lucile Jamison; Mary Virginia Pew; Ruth Ernest. SOPHOMORES Fritzi Donnally; Lois Jarv.s; Marjorie McGu.re; Ruth McGuire; Dorothy Prager; Hallie Mae Shupe; Ruth Talbott; Wanda Pow- ell; Margaret Simpson; Jean Cowie; Jet Watson. FRESHMEN Elouise Harvey; Mary L. Proctor; Jalia James; Bettye Allison; Frances Gapen. ALPHA P H I TJ: FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 COLORS— SILVER AND WINE FLOWERS— LILY OF THE VALLEY AND FORGET-ME-NOT WEST VIRGINIA BETA IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1930 SENIORS Virginia Moore; Waneta Umbel: Nancy Trent; Gladys Wasmuth; Reba Hulbert; Shirrel Wilson; Kathleen Corder; Thelma Harsh. JUNIORS Bernice McKean; Virginia Holden. SOPHOMORES Helen Turley. FRESHMEN Jeanne Shepherd: Opal Shaw; Mary Ann Cooper; E!sa Stiefelmaier ; Katrine Robinson : Miriam Miller. JJiL ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE (KNOX COLLEGE), 1893 COLORS— DOUBLE BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER— PINK ROSE WEST VIRGINIA IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1905 SENIORS Kathleen James; Virginia Little; Erma Nale; Patricia Simpson; El- reane Pipes; Annesley Thompson; Helen Matthews; Mary Har- rington. JUNIORS Mary Lee Coff indaffer ; Lucienne DeMeester; Virginia Johnson; Gwyndolia Glass; Rose Darnall; Reginia Griffin; Mildred Young; Esther Newhouse; Alene Henderson; Julia King; Alice S. Parsons; Marjorie Belcher; Ella M. Jarrett; Fairy Downs; Helen Miller; DeEtta Erskine. SOPHOMORES Jane Evans: Josephine Chaplin; Pauline Thomas; Helen Baker; Anna Cheesman; Jean Leyman; Nan Riley; Gladys Lockhart. FRESHMEN Helen Bippus; Alice V. Parsons; Hazel Linger- Virginia R. Edgar; Kathryn Toney: Grace Hill; Marjorie Strausbaugh ; Christine Lin- gar; Barbara Madore; Betty Falck; Hope Ballard; Elizabeth Crow; Eleanor Harner. C H I OMEGA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 COLORS— CARDINAL AND STRAW FLOWER— WHITE CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1905 SENIORS Mafy Davis Gerchow; lone Frame: Mary Jane McQuilkin; Jean Mil- ler; Mary Krug; Hs en Louise Ferpuson; Gwendo yn Hardman; Mary Betty Walsh; Ruth Wolverton; Ann Fortney: Jessie Fortney; Helen Stork; Bonnie Dunlop; Moynelle Davis; Ann Davis Edgar. JUNIORS Mary Sue Weekley ; Ella Louise Hannifan; Katherine NkCoy; Char- lette Meredith; Margaret Beggs. SOPHOMORES Frances Hannifan; Anna Neale Hardman; Evelene Miller; Mildred Simmons; Grace Shultz; Martha Williams. FRESHMEN Lenore Simmons; lane Clark; Rachel Kemper; Betty Barrett; Mary Elizabeth Summerfield; Bil ' ie Dotson; Mary Elizabeth Van- noy; Georgiana Davis; Marian Couch; Joan Leming; Peggy Laird. DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT OXFORD INSTITUTE, 1872 COLORS— BRONZE, PINK AND BLUE FLOWER— CREAM COLORED ROSE WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1922 SENIORS Virginia Carper; Mildred Petty: Mary Louise Jester; Elizabeth Kreger; Jeanne DeBerry; Lyda Morris; Geraldine Buckley; Hazel Belcher; Ann Robinson. JUNIORS Mary Dickinson; C ' aire Dickinson; Eleanor Hayes; Anna Laur, Harden; Helen Rife; Mary Louise Robinson; Katherine Skidmore Mary Gamble Kump; Rebecca Dailey; Frances Crawford; Beverly Watts. SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Carroll; Anne Lorentz Hall: Eleanor Meadows: Frances Plumley; Martha Jane Williams: Elizabeth Wise: Ruth Stockdale; Doris Jester: Louise Givens; Virginia Stone. FRESHMEN Louise Neely; Lucille Neely; Lydia Staab; Mary Frances Young; Mildred Wilmoth; Ruth Roberts: Catherine Schaffer; Bernice Hough; Betty Miller Bartlett. e A J K A PHI BETA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE, 1874 COLORS— DOUBLE BROWN FLOWER— PINK CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA FHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1930 SENIORS Evah Andrick; Mary E. Bradley (Law I); Ruth Tucker. JUNIORS Mary Cooke; Pat Handley. SOPHOMORES Margaret Hassner; Mary V. Moore; Rosalie Stewart; Cecila Littman; Gazelle Littman; Nellie Fleming; Margaret Kelly. FRESHMEN Helen Belknap: Eleanore McCool; Ruby Dyer; Mabel Swisher Williard DeBerry. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 COLORS— DARK BLUE AND LIGHT BLUE FLOWER— FLEUR DE LIS WEST VIRGINIA BETA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1906 SENIORS Sara Ballengee; Ruth Barnes; Melrose Boor; Anne Callanan; Evelyn Ccx; Daisy Fultz; Mary L. Grumbein; Jane Hunger; Marguerite Laughlin; Virginia Parthlow (Law 1); Eleanor Hoard; Nancy Wilmore. JUNIORS Alice Crawford; Virginia Duffy; Marie Gaydosh; Jane Howard; Betty J. Ingraham; Constance Ker.in; Guida Richey; Alice Stemple; Mir- iam J. West: Marjorie Berg; He ' en Johnston; Mary E. Pierson. SOPHOMORES Barbara Armstrong; Roberta Armstrong; Mary E. Chapman; Martha Bishop; Margaret Burns; E ' izabeth Davis; Mary F. Gibbs; Lucy Hoblitzell; Mary B. Kunst; Caroline McEnteer; Margaret Stemple; Alice Kelly; Eleanor Lowe; Mary H. Rodgers; Jane Anne Seal; Alice M. Holt; Margaret McMahon FRESHMEN Betty Lee Bord; Sarah Bushong; Maryjane Cassady; Ann Dudley: Virginia Pierce; Eleanor Sims; Marie Hedges; Mary Holbert; Ann Watts Harper. N I M U FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, 1852 COLORS— PINK AND WHITE FLOWER— PINK CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 192 7 SENIORS Juanita Stephenson; Loretta Goldsboro; Anne Sharp; Helen Gleson; Hazel Tidier; Roberta Crow. JUNIORS Mildred Chittum; Blanche Dague; Katherine Hartwig; Ara Long. SOPHOMORES Marjorie Tillis; Ruth Simms; Frances Shriver. FRESHMEN Elaine Burdette ; Ann Jarrett ; Marybelle Hill. W WM jB v iw ' mt m BB V !;i. E T P H I FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 COLORS— WINE AND SILVER BLUE FLOWER— WINE CARNATION WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1918 SENIORS Kathleen Berthy; Joann Cunningham; Marian Frantz; Margaret Giesey; Eleanor Mockler; Mary E. Nutter; Margaret V. Wilson. JUNIORS Betty Arnold; Mary Jane Baker; Virginia Crowell; Janice Boor Edna Duval; Alma Eraser; Katherine Johnson; Emily Kell; Franc Reitz; Jane Baer; Kathryn Kingdon; Mary Katharine Riddle. SOPHOMORES Mi ' dred Collier; Dorothy Bass; Jean Handlan; Eleanor Hastings, Mary Rightmire; Mary Lee Hicks. FRESHMEN Betty Sue Baker; Katherine Traubert; Ardath Hilton; Lois Sprick- man; Helen Jacob; Ruth Codley. , Jl SIGMA DELTA TAU FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1917 COLORS— CAFE AU LAIT AND OLD BLUE FLOWER— TEA ROSE WEST VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1934 SENIORS Helen Schuchat; Lillian Koslow; Eva Abramson. JUNIORS Gladys Friend; Selma Klein; Sylvia Finn; Ruby Gold- stein. SOPHOMORES Beinice Sleekier; Zelda Stein. FRESHMEN Ruth Schuchat ; Florence Sloan. Honorary Organizations RHODES SCHOLARSHIP CHARLES R. SLEEIH was the University student selected for Rhodes Scholarship from this district in 1933. He went to O iford in October 1934 and is specializing in G:r:T! n and the Germanic languages. Appoin incn s for this honor a: c m:ide for two years in (he first instance, but a ;hird year may be c warded to Scholars who have made an outstanding record during their first two ve-rs and who present n approved progr mine of worth while study for the third yea . The stipend of a Rhodes scholarship is fixed at 400 founds a year. To be eligible for this honor the crn ' iHtc mu3t have passed his nineteenth and net h vc parsed his twenty-fifth birthday rnd by the first of October of the year for which he is elected he must have completed at least his sophomore year at some recognized degree-granting univer- sity or college of the United States. Thirty two scholarships are assigned annually, with the States of the Union grouped into eight districts of six States each. There is a competition every year in every State and a Committee of Selection nominates the candi- dates to appear to the District Committee. Each District Committee then selects from the 1 2 candidates, f o nominated, not more than four men w ho will represent their States as Rhodes Scholars at Oxford. West Virginia appears in group Number Two of which New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia also belong. Mr. Sleeth rnd other ccho ' avs are selected for their literary and scholas- tic ability and attainments; que.liiies of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force or character, physical vigour. He may read for the Oxford B. A. in any of the Final Honour schools, may enter for one of the so-called Diploma Courses in special subjects or if qualified by previous training, may be admitted to read for Advanced De- grees such as the B. Sc, B. Litt., B. C. L., or D. Phil. CHARLES R. SLEETH PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER OF WEST VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1910 THE SOCIETY was founded December 5 1 776 at William and Mary Col- lege at Williamsburg, Va. It was the first Greek-letter society and in its initial period of four years it formulated the essential characteristics of such societies. The medal adopted at the first meeting was a square of silver, engraved on one side with SP, the initials of the Latin motto, Societas Philosophiae, and . on the other with P B K, the initials of the Greek motto, ' Love of wisdom the helmsman of life. The index pointing to the three stars indicated the am- bition of the members and symbolized the three distinguishing principles of the early society — Friendship, Morality, and Literature. The stem came to be attached to the medal probably for the practical purpose of winding Watches. West Virginia University student members are: William Victor Ross, Chalmers Addison Peairs, Julia Mayfield, Mary Louise Woodhull, Harry Mamin, Ralph M. White, Robert L. Merricks, Jules I. Klein, Guy Otto Far- mer, Samuel Friend Clark, Robert B. Scott, William Richard Downs, David F. Cope, Charles K. Sleeth, Mary Hale Stalnaker, Patrick Mullen Connell, Charles Wise, John Byron Conn, Harry V. Ashburn, Howard G. Ashburn and Rudolph E. Hagberg. H 1 N X THE EARLY HISTORY of Sphinx is found to be somewhat hazy. Around a quarter of a century ago men student leaders founded what was to be- come in later years, the most active group on the campus. It is believed that the group was founded as a senior men ' s honorary. The exact activities of the group during the early years cannot be definitely determined, but it is thought that the term honorary was interpreted literally and the member- ship was bestowed upon a student leader, after he had distinguished himself in some campus activity. If this was not the idea originally, it became such in succeeding years. About the only activity participated in by Sphinx, until some five years ago, was the annual Sphinx dance, a highlight of the yearly social calendar. In later years Sphinx men were not want to sit idly by after having such an honor bestowed upon them; being active is being alive, seemed to them to be a desirable maxim to adopt. Therefore, about five years ago we find the group undergoing a radical change. The organization no longer would give the student leaders membership as an honor, but would build student leaders by making its membership a case of organized campus activity. The results of this move have caused the Sphinx to be asked by Dean of Men Harry E. Stone to conduct the Freshman Week program. The initial attempt at this was so successful that Sphinx was delegated the duty of conducting the entire week alone. After freshmen are enrolled and begin attending classes the Dean of Men has arranged a series of guidance meetings for their benefit. The programs for these meetings and the holding of them are planned by the Dean and Sphinx jointly. During the fall of each year. Sphinx plans a homecoming program during the football season. For this event the organization sponsors a parade and the decoration of all fraternity and sorority houses. Last spring Sphinx introduced the first inter-fraternity sing to be held on the campus. This sing came as the climax of the annual Link Day ceremonies and aroused comment of a favorite nature to the ex- tent that it will easily establish itself as one of the most beautiful of Sphinx traditions. This year Sphinx has busied itself by laying foundations for a new sys- tem of orienting the incoming freshmen. The old system of the vigilence committees and paddles having proven itself fruitless, a new plan has been devised, based on a more constructive policy of aiding the freshmen in solv- ing problems by acclimating themselves to their new surroundings and having them join in campus activity. Through the above projects Sphinx has carved for itself the distinction of being the most active group on the campus. The organization adopts as its aims: sponsoring and maintaining campus traditions and fostering the well being and interest of freshmen. « f f f I ' !■ f w . ir T ! OFFICERS Emperor Charles S. Hoult Steward . Herbert Greenberg Scr.be ._ ROLL David K. Tucker George G Bailey James F. Holt George M. Ragland James A. Campbell Charles S. Hoult Ernest E. Roberts Lucien C. Clipfel John O. Kizer Frederick W. Sawyers John C. Condry Ailon B. Lingar Robert B. Scott Charles W. Conner, Jr. Paul W. McCoy Chester A. Shuman Thomas Currie Charles P. McLane Richard B, Tibbs David W. Dowdell Hugh R. McPhail David K. Tucker Felix A. Espada Charles W. Manning Joe Varner Carl Goodwm Herbert E. Milliron Kenneth S. Watson Herbert Greenbers James B Moore Ralph M. White Robert L. Harper Langdon C. Morris Fred M. Wilson George H. Healey William A. Murray Charles C. Wise, Jr. Thomas A. Hite Edward M. Owen Charles T. Wolfe SCABBARD AND BLADE THE SCABBARD AND BLADE is a society of cadet officers; a national honorary military society with subordinate organizations called companies, at several universities and colleges which have departments of military science and tactics. COMPANY C — SECOND REGIMENT OFFICERS Capta n Arthur O. Swisher F rst Lieutenant Howard C. Shaffer, Jr. Second Lieutenant Harry E. Sturms First Sergeant . Richard A. Warrick Sergeant Harold P Morgan MEMBERS Carpenter, H. Morgan, H. P. Currie, T. INorterman, S. Davis, G. Postlewaite, R. W. Devore, L. S Riemer, W. V. Easley. J. W. Romano, J. A. Fxer, J. P. Sl.gar, J. S. Greenberg, H. Smith. J. Hopper, W. F. Summers. R. R. Hoskins, W. J. Stockdale, H. Jackson, J. H. Tucker, D. PLEDGES Berry, E. Doman, R. Rieder, W. Carpenter, F. Fortney, P. Simpson, W. Case, C. Gilmore, J. Wells, G. Channey, V. Jamison, L. Whactel, M. Cruikshank, D. Leach, D. E. Whactel, W. Curry, E. D. Miller, P. Wilson, McClain Derenge. L. Morgan, A. Warrick . R Weston, E. R. Wilson, L. 1 M. Wilson, F. Caskey, W. R. Dawson , A, Jarvis, J Shaffer, H. C, Sturms, H. E. Swisher, A, O. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IN ORDER to stimulate interest in the various divisions of the College of Agriculture for women the Home Economics club was organized eight years ago to develop leadership and cooperation within the groups. Speakers of different phases have been obtained for the meetings which are held once each month either at Moore or Oglebay halls. These speakers give the mem- bers a direct application of their major subjects wilh the advantages and dis- advantages of each. Any student majoring in Home Economics is eligible for membership in the club and each year before the official opening of the organization, the officers plan and conduct a membership campaign with a representative from each of the four classes to assist. The representative who obtains the great- est number of members receives a gift at ihe first meeting, w hich is alw ays a party in honor of Freshman students. The cabinet of the club is the host- ess for this meeting while the following meetings are conducted by the various members. The largest project each year is the serving and entertaining of guests during Farm and Home Week. The yearly program also inc ' udss a char- ity meeting at which time sewing for the Red Cross is done. OFFICERS Miss Beth Palmer Advisor Waneta Umbel ' . President Janet Reed Vice President Evelene Miller Secretary Jane Hartman Treasurer MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRANK CUTHBERT, Director EARL SCHAFER, Accompanist ' ■pHE REORGANIZED Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Professor A Frank Cuthbert, Director of the School of Music, is taking an active part in the musical program of the University. The Club made its first appearance at the reopening and rededication of the pipe organ in Commencement Hall. Several concerts and broadcasts are planned for next season. MEMBERSHIP Hershiel Sims Dwight Cruikshank C. A. Peairs Edward Goodwin William B. Miller Emmanuel Maunz Kenneth Watson William Hart Blaker Herod George Brown William Steber Maxwell Hess Arthur deVries B. W. McNeer Fred Sperow S. M. Jarvis Frederick Hess M. Sonneborn Roderick Linger Bernard McGregor C. S. Myers Warren Williams H. T. Harper James Heinze George Leslie Howard Klebe George Post Harry Loria George Byrum Paul Linger Robert Lee Lewis Riley Robert Bonar William Fisher Karl Haller Kenneth Randolph Arthur Shawkey John Curry Louis Corson Ichn E. Marshall Louis Kossuth Lewis Thomas W. S. Morris George Vieweg D. B. Foresman Robert Burdett Albert Hinkel John Mikita OFFICERS William Hart President Bernard McGregor Vice President Louis Corson Secretary James Heinze Treasurer Roderick Linger Librarian WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE UNIVERSITY Women ' s Glee Club was organized in 1928 under the direction of Miss Lydia I. Hinkei. Since then, it has given an annual spring program of a high standard of excellence, which has marked a con- tribution to musical activity on the campus; and has broadcast from stations KDKA in Pittsburgh and WMMN in Fairmont. OFFICERS Marjorie Berg President Eleanor Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Evelene Miller Librarian Marie Sturgiss ... . Publicity Mary Douthat Accompanist Lydia 1. Hinkei Director First Sopranos: Sara Bailey Marjorie Berg Mary Ellen Burke Evelyn Cox Virgin.a Davies Betty Davis Ann Dudley Eleanor Harner Charlene Harvey Toy Long Beatrice Lough Ruth Nixon Stella Pietrowski Louise Posten Irene Spitz Mable Swisher Eleanor Taylor Beverly Watts Henrietta Watson Second Sopranos; MEMBERS Mary Eleanro Bertschy Rebecca Dailey Willard De Berry Ruby Dyer Mary Ellen Fishback Jane Gould Ann Harper Alberta Hoskins Virginia Laishley Mary Littman Ara Long Jewell Myers Mary Proctor Sara Nelle Ross Helen Schuchat Kathryn Toney Nancy Trent First Altos: Betty Barrett Mary Black Mary Jane Cassady Josephine Chaplin Helen Davies Margaret Harris Evelyn Murdock Elizabeth Sturgiss Mane Sturgss Mary E. Summerfield Mary E. Vannoy Second Altos: Helen Daniels Mary King Gazelle Littman Evelene Miller Helen Rose Dons Sebert Juanita Smith Frances Stadlbauer Martha Williams The West Virginia University Orchestra KENNETH WOOD, Conductor THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA was organized seven years ago by Kenneth Wood, the conductor at the present time. It has appeared in concerts in Charleston, Fairmont, Uniontown, Pa., Waynesburg, Pa., and Connellsville, Pa. Three concerts were presented this year with assisting vocal and instru- mental soloists. The orchestra will play for the annual May Day Fete and for for the Commencement exercises. Weekly rehearsals are held periodically and the best symphonic liter- ature is studied and performed. PERSONNEL Violins Betty Barrett Dewey Canfield Lawrence Cappella: William Cummings Evelyn Davies Alphonse Decoster Ruby Dyer Nathan Hall Joseph Henry Eleanor Hayes George Leslie Roderick Linger Cecilia Littman Emmanuel Maunz Robert Miller George Vieweg Violas Walter Cole J. R. Cresswell Helen Reger Cellos Jo Chaplm Gazelle Liltman Robert Schmidt Basses Frank Baylor Elwood Whetsell Clarinets Joseph Broderick Chester Hart John E. Marshall George W. Sine Virginia Holden Alto Clarinet Robert Bayles Bass Clarinet Robert Gressang Oboes Harry Moreland Helen Thornton Flutes George Clovis Jean DeBerry Warren Manning Trumpets John Cole Clyde Scott Arthur Whitener Trombones A. Campbell Frederick Hess Thomas Jelea Nancy Trent Horns W. C. Moser Harold A. Williar Percussion Frank Litton PRESS CLUB PRESS CLUB is the National and all inclusive organization within the Journalism department. Professional separate groups are the Journaliers, men ' s honorary and Matrix, women ' s honorary. The Press Club has four functions: first, as a journalism scout, whereby it seeks all those students interested in the profession; second, as a financial agent by which it raises money by means of the Varsity Vaudeville to play hosts to the West Virginia State Journalism Conference in the fall of the year; its third function is that of a friendship maker in which the members are made acquainted with editors and the yearly trip to inspect one of the Pittsburgh plants to meet editors; its last function is that of a profession promoter in which it attempts to encourage all students in journalism to seek an education from a School of Journalism prior to their entering the work. Journaliers was organized March 31, 1927, with the objective to unite men who are training themselves for Journalistic practice. They aim to set up a still better standard for the future. It has been the custom of this group to assist in publishing the Student Directory, and to edit one issue of the Athenaeum. Matrix, honorary professional organization for women, was founded October 28, 1924. Each year Matrix publishes an issue of the Athenaeum and last year the group edited in connection with Vocational Guidance Week, a booklet entitled, Careers for Women. Matrix, also, for the first time in history, published the 1934-35 Freshman Handbook. x t ■« lit 1. V X ' ' V r OFFICERS James B. Moore President Herman LeMasters Vice President Cornelia Slater .- Secretary William Schaeffer Treasurer lOURNALIERS William B. Miller Presid James Shephard Secret Paul Martin Treasu MATRIX Esther Danenberg President Nancy Wilmore Vice President Dorothy Watkins -, Secretary Cornelia Slater Treasurer CHI SIGMA DELTA Philip Mascioli President Oldham Berry Vice President Raymond Michael Secretary W. D. Carson . Treasurer Prof. Kenneth D. Hutchinson Advisor Dr. Daniel Borth Honorary Member ACTIVE MEMBERS James A. Bibby, Alfred E. Stewart, Harry Newton Ruble, John Carrico, Robert Ragase, Harry Cordray, George Burkley, Gray Silver, Melvin Founds, Berlin Rea, George Zelic, Stanley Epstein, Leland Jamison, Carroll Shanks, Frank Pietro, Fred Barric, Gerard Franz, James Emerson, Milton Meyer, Harry Moats, Sidney Leuchtag, William Poland, Harold Ramsey, Joseph Far- land, Warren Rider, Joseph L. Smith, Frank Shine, James F. McKinley, Will- iam Nels, De Witt White, Richard Chittum. PLEDGES Morton Sonneborn, Jack M. Hunter, W. H. Flowder, Robert Ushman, John H. Taylor, Richard M. Heath, Karl Jemison, J. Franklin Carpenter, Hiram Carpenter, Jr. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA THE DATE of conception of Alpha Epsilon Delta was April 28, 1925; when, acco rding to an old historian ' s book, fifteen leading pre-medical students, under the leadership of Dr. Jack P. Montgomery, met in Toumey Hall at the University of Alabama, to discuss the writing of a constitution. Since 1926, chapters have been installed at Howard College, Birming- ham, Alabama; University of South Carolina; University of Texas; Baylor University; University of Florida; University of Georgia; West Virginia Uni- versity and Alabama Polytechnical Institute. As a result of much work on the part of a few students and of the zeal- ous efforts of Dr. A. L. Darby, Epsilon Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established at West Virginia University, May 30, 1931. The fraternity attempts to incorporate the motives and ideals of the pre-medical students and to anticipate in a degree the nature of medical activities. It provides a goal toward which pre-medical students may w ork and it serves as recognition for w ork well done. OFFICERS William Perry Baker President Dan Crozier Vice President Selma B. Klein Secretary-Treasurer William I. Claiborne .. Historian Dr. A. L. Darby Faculty Adviser Fl BATER CAPPER OFFICERS L. H. C. P Dick Waddell Vice L. H. C. P - Ernest Roberts Keeper of Conklin Denny Scott Keeper of Hoard - John Morris Keepers of the Front Legs Whity Gwynn Joyce Fallon Keepers of the Hind Legs Red Malone Jim Moore Organist George Harris Healey Prep Master Mel Founds Jack Gocke Bob Glass Art Swisher Sam Meder Murville Hill Herb Greenberg Tod Goodwin Benny Thomas Albert Robinson Robert Bock Homer Cropp MEMBERS Haig Jackson Joe Stydahar Ernest Malone Junior Mclntire Joe Vogel Charles Sites Joe Grow Joe Smith Felix Espada Carl Hall George Cubbon George Ragland George Heath George Guthrie Tom Hite Art Walker Eddie Owens Dave Tucker Bob Kyle Eck Allen Bill Simpson Young Women ' s Christian Association YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION holds weekly meetings every Wednesday evening in Moore Hall. They usually open with a program held by one of the different groups within the organization. Predominate among the activities this year was the social work done at Scott ' s Run, carried on under the direction of Selma Klein, chairman of the Social Service group. The children were taught how to play and do useful things. A piano teacher was sent to the district each week to teach the child- ren music. This was perhaps the greatest social work of its kind done by any group on the campus. Each year before Christmas the Y maintains a gift shop consisting of small gifts and no velties that are purchased for presents by the students. The shop this past year was under the management of Edna Duval. In the spring the Y held its annual Mardi Gras, a gala affair of fun and gaiety. It was held in the Armory with booths maintained by the different sororities, and the center floor space w as roped off for dancing. Selma Klein was in charge. At the Middle Atlantic Regional conference held at Eaglesmere, Pa., this past summer, a Student Christian movement was passed whereby the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., various church societies and student volunteers were united in fostering one religious ideal. In order to stimulate more thought and work along this line the S. C. M. sent various well known representatives to this region. In December of 19 34, Dr. T. Z. Koo, of China, presented a series of two lectures in a seminar held at the University by the local Y. Five educational institutions of West Virginia participated — Fairmont State Teacher ' s college, Alderson-Broaddus college, Salem college. West Virginia Wesleyan college and the University. In March Kirby Page spoke concerning the same movement. This seminar was held in Fairmont and several members of the University Y. W. C. A. attended. Several other seminars were held in the district under the leadership of well known men. The Bethany conference held at Bethany college also had representatives from the University. Those members who attended the Eaglesmere conference were: Mar- garet E. Wilbourn, past president; Julia Eckert; Jane Hesse; Sylvia Finn and Esther Danenberg. CABINET Julia Eckert President Sylvia Finn . Vice President Claire Dickinson Secretary Janet Reed - Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Chapman Finance Chairman GROUP LEADERS Betty Carroll, books; Selma Klein, social service; Jane Hesse, religion; Bar- bara Steele, dramatics;. Margaret Hassner. music; Betty Marshall, dance; Gladys Lockhart, art; Anna Cheeseman and Esther Dannenberg. ETA SIGMA PH I OFFICERS Pauline Cunningham . Prytanis Ester Newhouse Hyparchos Virginia Duffy Epistolograpfios Ann Callanan Grammatens-cfirysophylax Katfierine Haney Pylloros MEMBERS Marion Frantz Jane Lane Virginia Duffy David Dowdell Pauline Cunningham Ann Callanan Katherine McCoy Ester Newhouse Katharine Haney PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Home Economics Society FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OFAGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. FEBRUARY 10. 1909 OFFICERS President Evah Andrick Vice President Jean Miller Secretary Lucille Zinn Treasurer Gladys Wasmuth Janet Reed Jane Hartman Ruth Childs Williard Elliott Beatrice Spiker Ruth Tucker Jane Hunger MEMBERS Dorothy Swiger Mary Rose Taylor Velma Bergdoll Genevieve McCoy Freda Guseman Neva Frieman Ruth Stockdale Edna Hall Mary Funderberg Mabel Spray Ann Chesman Helen Hudzell WESLEY FOUNDATION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH STUDENT CENTER A STUDENT staff of fourteen is well organized and is in full charge of the work under the supervision of the Director of Wesley Foundation and University Pastor. Large numbers of students from all over our state are enlisted each week in activities designed directly to develop Christian ex- perience and skill in Churchmanship. WESLEY FOUNDATION STAFF The Rev. A. Coleman Brown, University Pastor and General Director of Wesley Foundation President - Hartzell Michael Vice President Gladys Wasmuth Secretary . Jean Cowie Treasurer Ray Brown President of University Epworth League Harry Moats President Kappa Phi Mary Douthat Director of Wesley Players Bernard Conner Church School Director . .. Dewight Cruikshank Direc Direc Direc Direc Direc Direc f Music Evelyn Kimble or of Orchestra Nathan Hall or of Recreation Kathryn Hartley or of Refreshments Martha Walter or of Athletics Jean Haller or of Extension Missions James Shephard KAPPA P H I METHODIST EPISCOPAL GIRLS ' CLUB FOUNDED IN 1 9 1 6 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PI CHAPTER, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, ESTABLISHED 1926 AS ONE OF twenty-four chapters of Kappa Phi, National Methodist Epis- copal Girls club. Pi chapter for nine years has been an active group on the campus. Taking as its aim, Every Methodist girl in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow, the club seeks to provide active re- ligious training for its membership. Meetings are held bi-monthly so that a broad training may be provided for those who participate, thereby engender- ing the spirit of leadership. Included in the programs besides the general worship is study of literature, music and drama. Frequent social meetings fill out the year ' s program. President Mary Douthat Vice President Mary King Corresponding Secretary Gladys Wasmuth Recording Secretary Rose Funk Treasurer Gertrude Reiter Chaplain Jean Cowie Historian Martha Walter Candle Beam Editor , Susan Jackson Sponsors: Mrs. George R. Rinehart, and Mrs. Oscar Eddy. Patronesses: Mrs. A. Coleman Brown, Mrs. L. L. Friend, Miss Byrd Pickens, and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoffman. Student Christian Union Council Camilla Painter - President Hartzell Michael - Secretary Kenneth Stites Treasurer DENOMINATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Arch McQueen, John Shale, Janet Reed, Rev. A. Coleman Brown, Dr. W. E. Brooks, Rev. Julius Fishmach, Rev. Frank Shaffer, Rev. William G. Gehri, and Rev. W, Roy Hashinger. ORGANIZATION THE STUDENT Christian Union at West Virginia University was organized in the fall of 1932. It is composed of the students of the various religious denominations — Baptist, Episcopalian, Lutheran, Methodist, Methodist Protestant and Presbyterian. The Council of the Union is made up of the Minister and one student of each denomination. PURPOSE The purpose of the Union, is to establish closer Christian fellowship, to offer an opportunity for the exchange of religious ideas, and to make possible a better integration of religion and education, and in general to make a relig- ious impact on the campus. Wo men s Athletic Association WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is composed of those women who are interested mainly in athletics. It is governed by a council con- sisting of Jane Hesse, president; Gwendolyn Hardman, vice president; Mary Jane Baker, treasurer; Barbara Powell, secretary. Jean Sharp as intramural manager heads the group of individual managers composed of: Julia Finlay, swimming manager; Elizabeth Marshall,, basket ball; Pat Handley, volley ball; Virginia Crowell, hiking; Julia Eckert, baseball, and Merle Ewing, ten- nis. Each fall the W. A. A. sponsors a play day for incoming freshmen wo- men which is held during Freshman Week. It also sponsors a play day with the University of Pittsburgh and in the spring. Pitt returns the compliment to the University women. In the spring the association selects the May Queen, her court and the .Maypole dancers who participate in the annual .May Day. A dance drama is held at this time in conjunction with Orchesis and the University orchestra. The planned program for the year is made of Intramurals in which all organizations for women on the campus participate. This includes tourna- ments of horseshoes, volley ball, basketball, swimming, bowling, basball, track and field, and badminton, progressive throughout the year. Among the special events in which W. A. A. sponsors are: the Tele- graphic Intercollegiate swimming meet held by the Dolphin Club, steak roasts and hikes, and skating parties. T A U BETA P I TAU BETA PI was founded at Lehigh University in 185 5. It is the oldest of the honorary engineering societies. The purpose of the organization is: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship as under-greduates or by their at- tainments as alumni. West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed in 1922 through the petition of the local Theta Psi. Tau Beta Pi is the only honorary engineering societ y at West Virginia University to whose membership all male engineering students are eligible. R. P. Davis C. R. Jones A. H. Forman G. P. Boomsliter S. P. Burke MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. H. Cather W. A. Koehler L. L. Amidon W. W. Hodge H. W. Spieden A. W. Friend C. B. Siebert M. C. Holmes OFFICERS President J. A. Romano Vice President P. C. McKlveen Corresponding Secretary E. Ireland Recording Secretary P. C. Smith Treasurer L. A. Winter Cataloguer J. W. Borror Publicity Manager H. Kotz American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS J. W. Kyle President Marsh B. Gwynn Vice President Joseph Pomykata Secretary J. S. Sliger Treasurer G. M. Pruitt . •. PubHcity Agent Dr. A. H. Forman . _ Advisor THE OBJECT of this organization, composed of Junior and Senior electri- cal engineering students, is to enable students to present technical papers before an audience, each studnet being required to present, during the entire year, four speeches of a technical nature. This group has been the current leader of the engineering school this year. They were the group that constructed Oscar , th mechanical man, the brains of Oscar being Bernard Conner. They were also responsible for the Engineer ' s ball held March 1 6. The group is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of which the students may become members after they have ob- tained their bachelor of science degree. MOUNTAIN Healey, George H. Hoult, Charles S. Morris, John R. Kizer, John O. Tucker, David K. Scott, Denny F. Wise, Charles C. MEMBERS Thomas, J. R. Hite, Thomas Bailey, George G. Puglia, Peter Hester, Eugene Swisher, Arthur O. Mclntire, T. S. Founds, Melvin Stydahar, Joseph L. Allen, George E. Guthrie, George Shaffer, H. C, Jr. Hill, Lawson Ragland, George M. Mountaineer Week Team ' P ' HE Mountaineer Week Team, X consisting of thirteen University men. tour the high schools of West Virginia every year. These men are selected and coached by Dr. Richard Aspinall, director of the university extension. The purpose of this group is to reflect college life to high school students, states Dr. Aspinall. We are telling high school students what we have at West Virginia Univer- sity. The members of this team were selected on a basis of speaking abil- ity, campus activities, and manner of presentation. Members of the team and areas in which they spoke are: Howard C. Shaffer, Wheeling; Arthur O. Swish- er, Parkersburg; David K. Tucker, Eastern Panhandle: Benny Thomas, Fair- mont; Alfred E. Stewart, Clarksburg; James H. Heinze. Point Pleasant, George H. Healey, Huntington; Charles C. Wise, Jr., Charleston; William L. Kell, Bluefield; John R. Morris, White Sulphur area; and Denny Scott, Moore- field. John O. Kizer, in addition to managing the team this year, assisted in the Charleston area. Others who assisted were Leland S. Devore, Wheeling area; Raymond E. Michael. Fairmont area; and Domick Gaudino. White Sulphur area. Gaudino also spoke at Richwood High School. Swisher, Scott, Morris, Stewart. Kizer, and Tucker were members of last year ' s team. RICHARD .ASP1N.ALL LI-TOON -AWA IN ORDER to help freshmen women of West Virginia University adapt themselves to university life and to stand ready in any way possible, Li- toon-awa, which in Indian means friendship, w as founded in 192 7. The group never exceeds fifteen in number and chooses its membership from those outstanding freshmen women with respect to personal character, personality, scholarship, extra curricular activities, and leadership ability. The members are pledged during the annual Link Day ceremonies held on the Circle in May. Initiation is held at a later date. OFFICERS Anna Cheeseman _ _ President Marion Havner Vice President Jean Spray Secretary Betty Wise Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Wise Anna Cheeseman Zelda Stein .Mari?aret Hassner Cassandra Wass Marion Havner Martha Jane WiUiams Gladys Lockhart Anna Neal Hardman Mary Ehzabeth Chapman Esther Benford RosaHe Stewart Jean Spray Evelene Miller Helen Turley ALPHA Z E T A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL HONORARY ALPHA ZETA fraternity was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. It is the oldest and best known agriculture honorary fraternity in the country. West Virginia chapter was chartered in 1922, and since that time has been the only honorary fraternity in agriculture on the campus. There are now forty-one chapter located at forty-one land grant colleges in the United States. Alpha Zeta has as its purpose, the development of the farm and the farm home, particularly in the state where a chapter is located, through an organization controlled by agricultural students. It is advised by an agricul- tural faculty, and stimulated by the bonds of fraternity around a membership chosen after an earnest agricultural motive and an executive ability have been demonstrated. In considering any candidate for membership, consideration is given to scholarship, leadership, and character. DELTA N!U T A U f ' O DELTA NU TAU was organized in 1932 as a local honorary fraternity by several pre-le gal students, and Delta Nu Tau promises shortly to be- come the central orbit of a National Pre-Legal organization. Early in the fall of 1924 Louis Corson and Roy Samms were appointed by the President to contact leading colleges and Universities throughout the United States to de- termine whether or not they would be interested in a National Pre-Legal honorary and the results were so encouraging, that plans are almost complete for transforming Delta Nu Tau local into Delta Nu Tau, National. During the year the fraternity decided to sponsor an annual award, to be given to the Freshman pre-legal student with the highest scholarship rating. OFFICERS Paul Chambers President James Heinze . Vice President Joseph Far ' and Secretary Donald Morrison Treasurer Julius Cohen ' ' Z ' ' .Z.. Sponsor MONTICOLA STAFF THE PUBLICATION of a college an- nual is no easy job. It takes work and more work with the midnite oil a big item on the expense account and inter- staff fights a daily feature. The com- pleted book bears testimony to the fact that good work has been done, but it is only fitting that some mention be made of the men and women who have done it. G. Thomas Bartlett, editor-in-chief and coordinator extraordinary, de- serves the spotHght first for his executive abiHfy and peace-making efforts throughout the year. He was ably assisted and abetted by Marsh Gwynn, managing editor, who had the original headache of drafting the form of the book. The responsibility of goading tardy authors and making some sense out of a mountain of copy fell upon William C. A. Gadd and his assistants: Esther Danenberg, feature editor; Herb Welsh, snapshot editor; Jim Flenni- ken and Tom Stafford, sports editors; Anna Neale Hardman, organizations; Frank Neil, art editor; and Bob McKinley. In order to be successful, an annual must have a hustling business staff to keep things moving. Thomas (Deadeye) Currie, business manager, rhowed his ability by inaugurating several financial innovations and expand- ing the advertising appeal of the publication. Jerry Smith, assistant manager; Boner Ezell, advertising manager, and Evelene Miller, circulation manager, headed the various supporting departments, while the assistants who had the big job of making contacts and collections were: Mildred Fisher, William Tierney, and Bernard Gottlieb. THE DAILY ATHENAEUM IN SEPTEMBER 1887 the first copy of the Athenaeum was published with U. S. Grant Pitzer as the first editor. It was planned to put out an issue every two weeks and the printing was done by Julian Fleming, proprietor of the New Dominion Steam Printing House. In order to promote the literary taste of the students; to narrate college events; to keep alumni interested in their alma mater, and to express the life growth and attainments of the Univer- sity, C. W. Waddell and A. W. Smith took over the editorship in 1 899, publish- ing the paper every first and third Sat- urday of each month. With the issue of September 1901, the Athenaeum was changed into a week- ly paper, devoted chiefly to the local news of the University and personal items about its students, friends and teachers. The paper became a semi- weekly publication in 1921, appearing every Tuesday and Friday, and in 1923 it appeared as a tri-weekly publica- tion, coming out every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In March 1926 at a mass meeting, the student body voted in favor of an increase in fees to cover the cost of publishing the paper five times a week, but it was not until 1933 that the Daily Athenaeum was an actuality. It now appears in tabloid form every morning except Sunday and Monday. The first editor-in-chief of the Daily was Harry J. Marker; Robert Shaf- fer was managing editor and William Smith, business manager. GEORGE RINEHART THE DAILY ATHENAEUM EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Louise Jester Editor-in-Chief Ethel J. Swing _,._ _ ___ _ ..._ __ Managing Editor Editorial Writers: James B. Moore, Felix Sutton, Herman LeMasters and WiUim B. Miller. News Editors: First Semester — George T. Michael, Dorothy Watkins, Virginia L. Smith, William Smith, Herman LeMasters. Second Semester Paul B. Martm, William Shaeffer, James Shepherd, Thomas Stafford, Ether Danenberg. Sports Editors: George T. Michael and Harry Johnson. Society Editors: Louise Traugh and Susan Jackson. Literary Staff: Roberta Armstrong, editor; Henrietta Leith and Carolyn McEnteer , as- sistants. Copy Readers: Nancy Wilmore, Frances Reitz, Caroline Rich, Blanche Wharton, Jane Howard, Elizabeth Arnold, William T. Hart, Robert Hughes. Cornelia Slater, Louise Traugh, Susan Jackson, William Shaefl er, Harry Johnson, James Shepherd, Thomas Stafford. BUSINESS STAFF Philip Mascioli . .. Business Manager Elizabeth Hancock Assistant Business Manager Guida Richey . Circulation Manager Theodore Kuzner Advertising Manager Henry Maskin Assistant Advertising Manager Joyce Fallon Credit Manager Theodore Eiland and Blanche DeLott Advertising Assistants THE STUDENT DIRECTORY IN 1920 the first issue of the Directory was published, and it has been is- sued annually since that date, this year ' s publication being the fifteenth consecutive issue. The Student Directory contains the name, local address and telephone number, home address, and classification of every student in the University, as well as the name, address, telephone number and department of each member of the faculty. Also there is listed such additional information as fraternity and sorority address and telephone numbers, fraternity and sorority presidents, a list of campus leaders, a list of honorary organizations and fraternities, and the University and social calendars. The information is compiled with the as- sistance and co-operation of the staff of the office of the Registrar. The Directory was published this year by John L. Abbott, ' 37. It is under the general supervision of an advisory committee composed of Dean of Men, Harry E. Stone and Prof. George P. Boomsliter. Marsh Gwynn, circulation manager, engineered the sale of more than 800 copies before the Directory went to press through a plan securing con- tracts for large orders from various social organizations. A portion of the profit earned by the Directory has been turned over to the University Revolving Student Loan Fund. MILITARY STAFF Upper Row left to right: Harley L. Dearborn, Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L.. Property Custodian. Harry L. Shultz, First Sergeant. D. E. M. L., Assistant Instructor in Military Engineering. Joseph E. Young, Sergeant. D. E. M. L., Sergeant Major. Lower Row— left to right: Ralph A. Lincoln. 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, Adjutant and Instructor in Military Engineering. Willard L. Smith, Captain. Infantry. Supply Officer and Instructor in Infantry Weapons. Geoffrey P. Baldwin. Major. Infantry, Commandant and Instructor in Military History. Robert L. Nesbit, Captain, Infantry, Instructor in Dri I and Command. Arthur A. S. Kirchhoff, 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, Band and Instructor in Military Engineering. SPONSORS Regimental _ _ . Mildred Petty 1st Battalion _ Virginia O. Little 2nd Battalion M. Evelyn Cox 3rd Battalion Alene R. Henderson Band Gwendolyn Hardman Company Ay Mildred G. Young Company B Charlette Meredith Company C . Anne N. Hardman Company D . Jean F. Wilshire Company E ' Mary A. Dickinson Company F Jane Evans Company G Mary Betty Walsh Company H Julia P. Eckert Company I Anne L. Hall Sponsors before. ADVANCED MILITARY STAFF ADVANCED II. INFANTRY Fizer, E. P. Kelly, E. G. Kennedy, F. P. Menefee, L. V. Shaffer, H. C, Jr. Summers. R. R. Wilson. F. M. ENGINEERS Crowther, J. I. Martin. E. H. INFANTRY Armistead, C. S. Blackburn. B. F. Canfield, D. M. Currie, T. Devore, L. S., Jr. Easley, J. W. Fadeley, C. R. Fueg, J. W. Goodwm. C. R. Cower, E. B. Greenberg, H. Greg g, C. W. Hibbert. R. B. Hoskins, W. J. Kearns, W. P. Kossuth. L. C. Mascioli. P. A. Moore, B. W. Peairs, C. A. Postlethwait, R. Richmond, W. F. Riemer, W. V. Rockis. J. Shanks, H. C. Smith, J. L., Jr. Snyder, J. M. Stewart, H. R. Tucker. D. K. Warrick, R. A. Weston, E. R. Wilson, L. M. Willey, N. O. Hall, E. M. ENGINEERS Borror, J. W. Davis, G. W. Jackson, I- H. Michael, H. A. Morgan. H. P. Nash. J. W. Norteman, S. L. Pomykata, J. Romano, J. A. Sagle, R. A. Sidell, B. W. Sligar, J. S. Stockdale, C. H. Tippman, J. J. Juszczyk, F. S. ADVANCED 1. INFANTRY Eagle, H. B. ENGINEERS Carpenter, H. A. Espada, F. A. Ballentine, W. E. Hopper, W. F., Jr. Gilmore, J. T. Benson, A. A. Mankin, W. W. Hadsel!, W. M. Conaway. E. D. Stenger, H. N. Hardy, H. C. Cooper, M. L. Jamison. L. R. Cresce, J. ENGINEERS Leach, D. E. Derenge, L. F. Dodd, C. R. Madeira, K. H. Doman. R. A. Lucas, C. W. Mayes, M. A. Fortney. C. P. Oliviero, D. Michael. G. T. Leonard. G. L. Milam. J. T. Mason, J. W., Ill INFANTRY Miller, J. E. Menear. W. R. Berry. E. O. Miller, P. L. Miller. N. G. Battles, F. L. Moore, E. L. Moore. G. S. Belcher, W. H. Morgan, A. M. Morgan, R. W. Bolyard, L. N. Porter, J. B. Porter, J. E. Brookover, B. L. Post, G. W. Rapsawich, J. Carpenter, J. F. Ramsey, H. K. Sparacino, C. Case. C. C. Jr. Rider, W. H. Wachtel, M. L. Casteel. J. R. Shine, F. Wachtel, W. H. Chaney, V. V. Simpson, W. E. Wells. G. R. Cruikshank, D. P. Ushman. R. Flanigan, C. W. Curry, E. D. Wilson, J. M. BAND Cadet Captain J. H. Jackson Sponsor .. Miss Gwendolyn Hardman Cadet Lieutenant - - J. W. Fueg Cadet Lieutenant ... C. R. Fadeley Cadet Lieutenant J. W. Nash Cadet Lieutenant S. L. Norteman Agee, E. B. Aspinall, S. R. Bagwell. G. E. Baker, F. W. Bailey, G. G. Baldinger. R. W. Bayles, R. E. Bland, G. Bland, R. A. Bowie, W. S. Broderick, J. W. Campbell, J. A. Cattrell, W. M. Cinci, L. Clarke, G. R. Clark, S. F. Cole, J. W. Cole, W. W. Cox, G. L. Creel, R. B. Creel, E. L. Cumming, W. J. Davis, R. H. Dieffenderfer, C. Doolittle, J. H. Edgar. J. K. Fisher, W. D. Furfari, F. A. Domenick, G. Gressang, R. W. Gwynne, M. B. Hall, N. 1. Haller, J. B. Hamstead, E. O. Harbuck, C. A. Harris, W. R. Hart, C. D. Heinze, J. H. Hess, F. W. Hornbeck, F. E. Hubbs, G. L. Hough, K. R. Jackson, W. E. Jacobson, C. M. Jelea, J. T. Jones, J. O. Kinder, R. A, Lantz, H. L. Lee, R. B. Leeson, G. L. Litton, F. T. Lowe, P. E. Maheney, E. W. McCall, R. G. McGregor, B. R. Mclntire, T. S. Mikita, J. Newton, R. L. Parsons, H. Polen, L. B. Rawe, M. L. Riggle, C. G. Runner, J. R. Seaman, I. Sine, G.W. Soisson, A. D. Steber, W. C. Steele, A. Stewart. J. H. Swisher, F. M. Steele, J. J. Thompson, 1. S. Thornbury, L. Turoff, N. E. Vance, K. J. Vie veg, G. B. Walkup, H. A. Webster, R. R. Welch, W. H. Whetsell, N. E. White, R. F. Wilson, W. G. Exley. S. E. Jones, M. W. FIRST 4 .. . ..|- : Tt m0. : gXf% % ' ♦ V  t f • BATTALLION Cadet Captain Stewart. H. R. Cadet Lieutenants Mascioli, P. A. Canfield. D. M. Fadeley, C. R. Snyder, J. M. Cadet Sergeants Derenge, L. F. Castee!, J. R. Hardy, H. C. Tassan, C. R. Leonard, G. L. Cadet Corporals Brown, W. G. Mart.no, P. V. Cadet Captain Hoskins, W. J. Cadet Lieutenants Greenberg, H. Currie, T. Greeg, C. W. Cadet Sergeants Simpson, W. E. Ushman, R. Post, G. W. Porter, J. B. Espada, F. A. Madeira, K. H. Miller, J. E. Flanigan, C. W. Cadet Corporals Wendell, W. Hughes, C. B. Caldwell, J. L. Cadet Captain Goodwin, C. R. Cadet Lieutenants Smith, J. L. Blackburn, B. F. Hibbert, R. B. Moore, B, W. Cadet Sergeants Leach, D. E. Brookover, B. L. Carpenter, J. F. Belcher, W. H. Bolyard, L. Hadsell, W. M. Battles, F, L. Cadet Corporals Conner, W. F. Wilson, A. F. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel E. F. Fizer Cadet Major E. G. Kelly Cadet Battalion Adjutant C. S. Armistead Cadet Sergeant Major H. A. Carpenter COMPANY A Cadet Corporals Cadet Privates Hare, J. R. McClanahan, W. Lippucci, F. H. Anderson, R. B. Herman, M. J. Morton, M. H. Renz. R. L. Arnold, S. J. Holmes, E. B. Nutter, K. M. Jackson, D. T. Bedale, F. M. Huff, G. M. O ' Brien, T. W. Chaney, R. Blizzard, W. C. Isaac, D. R. Peters, W. F. Salerno, E. Buskirk, F. G. Jones, A. W. Posten, D. J. Gocke. J. T. Busquets, A. R. Katzen, E. L. Riscoli. D. J. Jackson, C. K. Calvert, R, F. Kellas, G. M. Rosenshine, M. McNuIty, J. G. Cannady, J. E. King, J. W. Skidmore, A. Carson, J. L. Kirk, B. A. Stalnaker, A. Cadet Privates Cunningham, J. A. Leonard, J. D. Stone, J. E. Bear. E. Darnell, W. A. Levine. S. Tourney. A. Brown. J. E. Foster. W. L. Livingstone. C. Vaughn. W. J. Darby. R. B. Friend. L. E. Lyttleton. J. W. Volkin. D. Larson. R. B. Goldstein. B. J. . Mann. L. B. Weiner. S. Littlepage, S, D. Goshorn, O. F. Marcus, L. White, H. Madden, T. C. Gottlieb, B. Marcus, S. A. Williams, R. Myers, C, B. Addison. A. COMPANY B Cadet Corporals Cadet Privates Fowler. K. A. McNamara. J. Bracken, C. R. Easton, J. Gallin. H. McNulty, F. Carroll, E. J. Frank. H. Garletts. R. E. Milne. J. G, Beavers, D. F. Honchoroff. A. Garvin. C. Minear. A. C. Linger. J. P. Rubenstein. K. Goodstein. H. Moreland. W. Wolf. W. C. Stydahar. J. L. Glasscock, B. L. Nebera. F. Barclay. R. S. Ambrosio. J. Hall. J. G. Onder. A. Nels. W. Barnes. C. R. Hensell. R. Perilman, J. Adamek. E. Bowman. R. E. Hiehle. C. W. Pessolano. V. Anderson. C. A. Brown. G. F. Hodges, P. B. Rogers. J. D. Kaufman. L. H. Brown. W. F. Hogue. H. J. Ronai. S Smith. R. Brutto. M. F. Hoover. H. H. Rymer. J. F. Camp. S. W. Wilson. R. Spangler. R. Cadet Privates Carder, G. Jones, A. E. Summers, C L. Allen, G. N. Cavalier, J. Kincaid, R. V. Toompas, C. A. Archer, J. C. Cohen. E. V. Lach. D. F. Trimboli. F Bracken. C. R. Comuntzis, G. Leaf, O. W. Tuckwiller, E. Cannady, J. E. . Cox, ' C. Q. Lemley, S. N. Wood, W. W. Cook, E. H. Dorrell, W. W. McClaskey. G. Crookshank, J. H. Fine. H. M. McCle ' land. E. Dorsey. J. COMPANY C Leonard. E. O. Cadet Privates Curry. J. M. Plumley. S. Framanis. M. S. McKeever. J. S. De Angelis. E. Prezioso. T. J. Smith. R. S. Smith. J. B. Gwinn. J. C. Risk. L. Kuzner. T. Stewart. J. Guthrie. E. H. Robinson. G. Miller, L. C. Thrasher. H. W. Hanlin. R. Robinson. J Jenkins. J. C. Al ' en. D. W. Heft. R. G. Ross. C. H. Smith. J. B. Allen. J. L. Herndon. C. E. Shawkey. A. Schafer. E. W. Arnold, P. L. Hess, O. Skaggs, D. H. Lowther, R. S. Azar, P. L. Jamison. D. L. Skinner. R. E. Conley, H. L. Bailey. C. E. Jones, W. A. Snyder. C. E. ' Ball. C. H. Linkenhoker. H. W. Sokolosky. J. Cadet Privates Barrett. J. C. Marion. R. U. Stauffer. A. Cox. P. A. Bragg. W. W. McClunr. F. G. Taylor. C. W. Dozier. J. R. Brown. R. A. Mervis. J. Thorniley. C. Goldstein, I. Coffindafler, T. E. Milam, F. M. Williams, E. Hammar, R. L. Conkle, W. H. Montgomery. G. E. Wil ' i mson. J Hark. H. Cook. E. J. Morris. C. R. Wolverton, J. King, E. L. Craft. D. C. Natividad. C. A. Workman. H. S. King, H. W. Cunningham, W. P. Onder, G. York. R. S. SECOND BATTALLI O N Cadet Lieutenant Colonel J. 1- Crowther Cadet Major F. P. Kennedy Cadet Battalion Adjutant J- W. Borror Cadet Sergeant Major - C. R. Dodd Cadet Captain Morgan, H. P. Cadet Lieutenant) Romano, J. H. Davis. G. W. Sagle, R. A. Cadet Sergeants Fisher, C. R. Huddleston. A. L Miller, M. O. Moore, G. S. Cooper. M. L. Morgan, R. W. Rapsawich, J. Cadet Corporals Galpin. S. S. Goff, G. L. Johnson, H. S. Lewin. T. F. Robison, J. C. Strider, C. H. Tomchin, H. Nutter, R. A. McCormick, W. C. Smith. G. A. Llewellyn. J. R. Cadet Privates Fitzstephens, D. C. Gatrell, J. D. COMPANY D Cadet Privates Gildersleevc. J. R. Hastings, L. Hazlett, W. H. Horner, J. R. Johnson. H. J. Jones. G. F. Lando. B. T. Leuchtage. S. A. Myers. E. W. Neely, R. C. Park. J. C. Pifer, R. C. Reiser, L. A. Shale, J. Smith, E. P. Taylor, W. C. Thompson, N. Thomasson, R. F Wildman, L. M. Wilson, A. A. Abbott, R. H. Batlas, C. Benvenuto, A. R Blake, C. Bland. J. M. Bogert, R. K. Burk. M. F. Caplinger. G. Ciesla, G. T. Clator, C. G. Collins. R. A. Diamond. W. F. Gamble. G. M. Harvey. M. D. Hesse, J. L. Linger, L. C. Moodcy, R. K. Moore, W. L. Murphy, I. P. Nuhfer, P. R. Riggs, T. Rosier, H. L. Spangler. L. R. Straight. C. J. Umbarger. G. A. COMPANY E Cadet Captain Stockdale, C. H. Cadet Lieutenants Juszczyk, F. S. Michael, H. A. Sidell, B, W. Tippman, J. J. Cadet Sergeants Porter, J. E. Conway. E. D. Doman. R. A. Fortney. C. R. Wachtel. M. L. Wachtel. W. H. Benson. A. A. Menear. W. R. Ballentine, W. E. Cadet Corporals Pierce, M. H. Ritchie, A. H. Morris, D. W. Heckert, P. S. Flanigan. F. L. Shawen. J. M. Nally. H. D. Turoff. N. L. Amato, E. J. Thomas. L. C. Eberhart. F. B. Cadet Privates Fisher. F. E. Harshberger. D. W. Cadet Privates Hawkins. D. W. Henderson, W. W. Hines, F. F. Judy, I. P. Long, W. P. McKone, C. J. Morris. D. W. Park, B. L. Pedgonay, J. Sperow, L. H. Tabler, E. C. Brown, P. W. Cales. G A. Cheshire. H. E. Csnaday. E. R. Eckert. E. F. Edelman. M. Graham. W. L. Griffith. K. Hale. W. M. Henderson. O. O. Hoffmaster. F. G. Hornbeck. D. E. Ireland. T. R. Jones, O J. Jones, R. G. Kirk, S. D. Lo Fiego. L. Livingstone, J. MacQueen, H. C. Maid. T. R. McComas. W. E. McFarland. J. W. McKeever, H. B. Merrifield, I. L. Mooney. E. I. Phillips, A. E. Rader, H. S. Reger, A. W. Robey, A. Round. F. W. Ruck. G. Sheets. E. G. Stinson, J. S, Swing. C. E. Waicikauskas, E Winters, H. M. Zimniski, M. M. Beddow. J. H. Bennet, H. D. COMPANY F Cadet Captain Cadet Corporal Is Cadet Privates Dickerson. H. A. McKeever, G. Sligar, J S. Moyer, R C. Davis. J. H. Gleason. R. F. Mendel, W. B. Rouse, D. P. Duffy, J. H. Grow, G. W. Meranda, D. M. Cadet Lieutenants Lawton, S. Goodwin. J. C. Hawley, J. W. Moses, R. Willey. N. O. Zickefoose. R. L. Moser. D. R. Hayne, G H. Mover, N. B. Pomykata. J. Nekoranec. J. Pratt. H. C. Herman, D Offutt, F. M. Humphreys. E. B. Rhodes, W. D. Hollandsworth, T. L. Phelps, J. W. Cadet Sergeants Ciesla, W. J. Thomas, T. M. Hornor. H. G. Purinton, J. B. Sawyers. L. L. Lester, J. Allevate, L. F. Hudelson, W. H. Riley, J. L. Wells, G. S. McCue, R. B. Anderson, J. B. Irons, C. R. Snyder, C, W. Oliviero, D. Coombs. L. D. Ballentine, C. E. Jones, L. M. Sommer, R. H. Cresce, J Ralston. E. F. Bane, J. C. Kepner, I. W. Thirbert, R. L. Mason, J. W. Benford, M. H. Klug. 1. G. Vines, S. N. Sparacino, C. Cadet Privates Black, P. M. Lillie, F. C. Warner. W. V. Allen, J. E. D ' Amico, J. Loar. J. E. Whalen. P. A. Benson, R. H. Dickerhoff, J. R. THIRD B ATTALLIO N Cadet Lieutenant Colonel R. R- Summers Cadet Major L. V. Menefee Cadet Battalion Adjutant - D. K. Tucker Cadet Sergeant Major . W. F. Hopper COMPANY G Cadet Captain Cadet Corporals Cadet Privates Heiskel ' , E. F. Neenan. J. A. Wilson, L. M. Alcott, W. M. Hager. R. A. H.rshleifer. 1. C. Pa.sley, H. L. Leadbeter, E. V. Holden, R. L. Huffman, F. Parsons, R. L. Cadet Lieutenants Richard, E. S. Kauffman, L. R. Jacobs, H. C. P.etranton, F. A. Kossuth, L. C. St. Clair, F. J. Mason, S. M, Jarvis, S. M. Poilek, J. E. Sherwood, E. B. Thorn, A. K. McCoy, A. J. Johnson, G. F. Riedel, D. P. Weston, E. R. Samms, R. S. Mockler, W. E. Kearns F. M. Semon, j. Brill, P. G. Perlstein, 1. K. Klebe, H. C. Snyder, G. W. Cadet Sergeants Henderson, J. Phares. j. Lacy, C. Stine, 1. A. Chaney, V. V. Oesterle, R. Scholl, j. A. Licklider, G. Supler. J. W. Gilmore. J. T. Ezell, E. B. Slate. P. E. Li.ly, L. L. Sydnor, E. Jamison, L. R. Brum, A. Thompson. W. L. Marino, F. S. Turley, D. W. .Michael. G. T. Byrum, J. A. Goodson, R. McDaniel, F. L. Welch, D. E. Wilson, J. M. Hamilton, W. N. Meadows, J. E. Wershtcle, E. J. Mankin. W. Cadet Privates Hancock, R. W. Moan, E. A. Rider, W. H. Duffy, E. V. Hayman, D. C. Moran. W. J. COMPANY H Cadet Captain Cadet Corporals Cadet Privates Eller, C. McKeel, P. L. Warrick, R. A. Bradford. T. A. Levine. M. Erhard, L. Meder, T. O. Stafford, T. Marsraff. S. T. Feather. R. C. Mikita. M. M. Cadet Lieutenants Rando ' ph, K. V. Miller, J. H. Flowers, R. Morano, P. Shanks, H. C. Eraser, J. R. Pickus, M. Griffin, T. C. Naumann. S. C. Maxwell. J. R. Minnear. T. E. Russel. j. Hall. R. O. Pantel, P. Richmond. W. F. Bailey, C. A. Seibert. A. W. Harahan. P. Pearcy, T. Peairs, C. A. Storck, R. L. Sims, H. H. Hoblitzell, P. C. Runner, J. T. Caplan. F. Zaleski, J. F. Hood. M. Shuman, R. L. Cadet Sergeants Handlan J Adams, 1. T. Hugo, J. Simon. L. S. Milam, J. T. Tucker, R. C. Beall, W. L. Jones, C. W. Smith. D. Miller, P. L. Broidy, S. Bradley, H. L. Judy, K. C. Snyder. R. M. Moore. E. L. Brown. P. R. Kelly, C. E. Sterling, S. R. Morgan, A. M. Cadet Privates Byrum, G. B. Livengood, N. Tennant, P. S. Ramsey, H. K. Burkhamer. H. Chidester. J. Y. Lough, H. L. Trimboli, V. A. Stenger, H. N. Eiland. B. Concilus, F. Mahanna. L. G. Williams. R. K. Grow, J. G. Cox, C. Mawhinney. S. L. Yeater. C. R. Cadet Corporals Hedrick. O. G. ' Dawson, J. S. McCue. J. B. Zelins. J. M. Lynch. G. B. Huyett. J. B. Detwyler. F. E. Hall, J. B. COMPANY I Cadet Captain Samworth, R. B. Cadet Privates Church. D. F. Kovich. M. Jackson, j. H. Watring. L. K. Harman. R. L. Corder. W. W. Lynch, H. B. Lanham, K. W. Jaynes, E. Craig, E. Maskin, H. M. Cadet Lieutenants Gallin, H. Fankhouser, D. C. De Moss, L. R. McCann, H. F. Rockis, J. Lewis, W. H. Frank, A. T. Davis, F. C. McKinney, R. H. Gower, E. B. Conner, R. J. Sturm, W. R. Eiland, T. A. Meyers, H. J. Kearns, W. P. Neglia, F. John, T. H. Engle, B. W. Miller, C. Cox. F. G. Kelly. P. H. Genin. A. N. .Morton. Q. Cadet Sergeants Cox. H. L. Kessler. D. Gossett, G. M. Neill. F. F. . Case. C. C. Cook. J. R. Kyle. B. Sutton. N. L. Neilson. R. Curry. E. D. Schimmel, P. A. Verset, N. Payez, F. Mayes, M. Cadet Privates Scott, W. E. Haddad. G. F. Pomykata. F. L. Shine, F. Abbott, J. L. Vargo, J. Haller, K. Pyle, W. L. Cruikshank, D. P. Henderson, C. Allen, J. P. Henkins, E. Rogers, T. C. Eagle, H. B. Barns, H. P. .Amick, W. R. Hevener, R. N. Starcher, R. E. Bertschy, K. H. Barnelt, P. B. Hughes. E. G. Trotter, R. R. Cadet Corporals Blake, O. G. Bezuch, A. Johnston, C. R. Veach, L. T. Lutz. B. J. Crews, H. R. Brown, R. B. Jones, J. P. Bambrick, . L. Dotson, S. C. Chambers, C. K. Leslie, G. C. TACTICAL STAFF Top Row (left to right)— Lt. DeWitt White; Lt. Kenneth S. Watson; Lt. William B. Wilson; Lt. lohn Kizer; Lt. John Borror; Lt. Howe Stidger; Lt. Harold Walker; Lt. Silas W. Frame; L ' . Willis Gardner; Lt. Albert Shuman. Bottom Row (left to -- l.tl Lt. Arch Da Capt. R. L. Nesbit; Lt. CMiver Rineha. Stephen io Cope Griffith; Lt. Lt. Arthui :hard Tibbs ' isher. D E B A T N D DEBATING is often dull, academic, and canned in America. None of these char- acteristics apply to forensic tilts as practiced in the British Isles. English debates are popular because they are arranged for the entertainment and education of the audience. The speakers are clever and witty. More emphasis is placed on extemporaneous ex- pression than on platitudinous quotations from experts in eco- nomics, politics and government. An English debater is usually quite versatile and is never limit- ed by a memorized speech nor confined to notes. Many persons in the audience participate in the debates, and not infrequently a better idea is expressed by a speaker from the floor than by the principle debaters. An English forensic encounter is often so enjoyable, the speeches so entertaining and animated, that no one shows any appreciable boredom after two or three hours of it. Subjects which lend themselves to witty and original discourse are chosen for discussion there. Such motions as the following are debated: Resolved, that this house acquires its culture from Hollywood; Resolved, that the only effective answer to any argument is Bah ' ; and. Resolved, that one should Marry, Peace it Bodes, Love and Quiet Life. ' More serious questions are debated, also, but always are discussed in a popular rather than pedantic style. An audience of English students is very attentive and responds sensitively to the speaker. if he is good his speech will be punctuated with much ap- plause. However, if he is unsatisfactory the audience will quickly inform him of the fact. He can expect continual heckling and a complete walk-out is not uncommon. An American debater is always warmly received. His appearance, ac- cent and mannerisms will win him support regardless of his qualifications as a polished speaker. The visitor is shown remarkable kindness and hospitality and gains a wealth of experience and a knowledge of British students and culture which is almost impossible to gather in any other way. Both England and America seem to profit from this international exchange of good will. DELTA S IGMA R H O DELTA SIGMA RHO, honor- ary forensic fraternity was established at the University 192 3 with Prof. Wilbur Jones Kay, who had acted as sponsor for the group at W. J. in 1917, as _ m sponsor for the local chapter. Bk ' ' IV Its membership is limited to those v members of the upper classes who have represented the university in debate or oratorical contests. Its policy is to establish no more th n two chapters in any state — one in the strongest university and the other in the strongest small col- lege. Wilbur Jones Kay, A. M., head of the department of Pub- lic Speaking, came to his present position in September 1919. WILBUR JONES KAY Prior to this time he taught at Swarthmore college and for 16 years was John H. Wallace Professor of Public Speaking at W. J. While holding these positions he also taught at Meadville Theological school, Allegheny Theolog- ical school, Crozier Theological seminary, and coached teams of the Pitts- burgh chapter of the American Institute of Banking. He is a charter member of the Eastern Public Speaking association founded in 1910 and of the Na- tional association of Teachers of Public Speaking. Joseph Farland President James Heintz Vice President Charlotte Meredith Secretary-Treasurer Paul Chambers Manager Men ' s Debate Team Martha Jane Williams Manager Women ' s Debate Team Charles Wise Harry Moats DeWitt White Marian Havener S O C I E T Y iccr.j vBcii.j xOc.i ' j; i. oj.ij V.ili. ' t Cuinct §can XOMr ¥ ' ,.%- Cilina G ' ta ci I X ' otolbii Aicucj U ell ' u G)..c ( aLr ' l(.citi|jaiic v aj ' aoii ciie g) o 1 1 iicMi «■«- The Mountaineer A RTHUR SWISHER was elected to the honor of being West Vir- i. ' X.ginia University ' s Mountaineer. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity; President of the Senior class; on the Student Council, and a member of Mountaineer Week team in 1934-35. Swisher has been on the Varsity football team for the past three years and was Captain in 1933. He is also coach of the Rifle Team and a member of the Varsity Club. He is captain of Scabbard and Blade and is chairman of the Mili- tary Honor court. As to other honoraries, he is a member of Mountain and Fi Bater Capper. Junior Prom Queen i iciv3olia cilaJJ V r.He t - I ' SE JUST BEGINNING A b ify W e- krEfxci. What are you thinking about, Jack? ' The same thing you are, Jane. If you do I ' ll scream. — E.vchano,, A ' lOASr Here ' s to the happy days; any damn fool can have a good time at night. — Yel ' ow Jackel Curious Old Lady: ' Why you ' ve !o:t yo.ir leg, haven ' t you? Cripple: Well, damned if I hivcn ' t. ' ' ■. ' .ty Kat Now if you are a good little boy ma will take you to see Mickey Mouse. Aw heck, then I ' ll miss seeing grandma and her boy friend come in drunk. GREENS FROM OTHER PASTURES She: Do you know what good clean fun is? He: I II bite — what good is it? —Alabama Rammer-Jammer She: Don t you love me any more? He : Sure 1 do. She: But I haven ' t had to slap your face for a week! Sund.al Co-ed: I thought you said your roommate was a civil engineer? Stude: That ' s right. Co-ed: Well, he didn ' t act like it las; night. — Voo-Doo ' Watcha studyin? Soc ology. Hard? N ' vry. How many cuts y ' ' lowed? Never calls za roll. Outside readin ' and writin ' ? Nope. Called on often? Once a week. Thought there was string to —Cornell Wido-.v PpoF. Prof. Williams (at registration) — Are you a pre-legal student? Freddie the Frosh — Hell no, I ' m the youngest child in the family! Oscar will talk turkey to any gal. She doesn ' t have to come from Con- stantinople. I just happened to think: If they would put the beans in the can upside down at the baked bean factory, would it cause people to have hiccups? Customer: Have you any wild tur- key? p. I II I I I , i ' I . Waiter: No, but I can take a tame loLi 11 I iLir ccL you, would ° ° ' ' ' ' f y° - you ckII your old ' rw?vr ' l y ' k . J « T II I ' Liuy: You are crazy about me, Lo-ed: Dovouweaxc to kjjy arentyou? k irr f r n V Gal: I would have to be. SUM MORALS The only time a lot of gals I know will lift a finger is when some guy wants to put a ring on it. If someone or other goes around trying to listen to what the little birds are saying, they are apt to get an earful. i . My uncle is up for horse rustling. ' Aren ' t you going to do anything about it? Yeah, I ' m going to cut the rope and bury him. —Punch Bowl the He: I think about you. She: Oh, really? He: Yes; you are pigeon-toed. something dove like Will I be able to play the piano when my hands heal? asked the wounded soldier. Certainly you will, answered the doctor. Gee, that ' s great! the soldier exclaimed. I never could before. Senior (explaining the automobile to his girl) : This controls the brake. It is put on quickly in case of an emergency. His Girl: Oh, yes, I see. Something like a kimono, isn ' t it? Lihtlc urowaic (ROTO rSEDCXNE! You don ' t have to burn midnight oil to ap- preciate the new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamp The dominating purpose back of this lamp design was to make study or reading easier and less tiring. To achieve this eye specialists and light- ing engineers created the spec- ifications. You may select your lamp from a number of at- tractive models in either table or floor types, each carryiug an I. E. S. certification tag. Prices begin at $5.25 Approved better sight lamps are higher than ordinary lamps so that light will be distributed widely. Shades are specially treated to reflect the most light with- out glare. Under the shades are opal glass reflectors which soften the light and reflect some upward to dispel irritating contrasts. MONONGAHELA SYSTEM Fairmont Hotel Fairmont, West Virginia Directors American Hotels Corporation Advertisers Get Complete Coverage of the Fairmont Market With These Growing Newspapers .... Phone 3000 Advertising Department for Counsel in IVlatters Pertaining CO Advertising. The FAIRMONT TIMES The WEST VIRGINIAN The SUNDAY TIMES-WEST VIRGINIAN The Bartlett Funeral Home NATIONAL SELECT MORTICIANS — Located in — CHARLESTON ST. ALBANS BRIDGEPORT AND GRAFTON — Extend to the — GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS WOODRUM ' S HOME OUTFITTING 603 VIRGINIA STREET CHARLESTON, W. VA. Charleston Milling Produce Co. MERCHANT MILLERS Manufacturers of Poultry Feed, Molasses, Horse and Dairy Feed High Grade Kiln Dried Corn Goods and Feeds Corner Morris and Baines Sts. Charleston, W. Va. FRUITS AND PRODUCE PHONES 6000-6001-6002 Persinger Supply Company WILLIAMSON. WEST VIRGINIA SUPPLIES, SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Thirty-Five Years Service to Industry in Southern West Virginia Phone No. 472-473 COURTESY OF LEWIS HUBBARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Charleston, W. Va. Distributors of Conquest Coffee and Conquest Fine Foods Huntington Wholesale Furniture Company i Phone 22574 738-740 Eighth Avenue — Distributors of — Huntington, W. Va. METAL AND WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE, GENERAL HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE. DOMESTIC ORIENTAL, WILTON AND AXMINSTER RUGS, BROADLOOM CARPET, CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS AND FLOOR COVERING AND INLAID LINOLEUM. ARVIN AUTOMOBILE AND EMERSON RADIOS. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA KIPLING SHOE COMPANY — Distributors of — KIPLING - PRINCESS - OAKHEART HILDA SHOES RUBBER TENNIS FOOTWEAR HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Watts, Ritter Co. Huntington, W. Va. Eitstern Division Ely Walker Dry Goods Co. ♦ MANUFACTURERS ♦♦ IMPORTERS ♦♦♦ DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE The Largest and Most Progressive Wholesale House in West Vir ginia HEADQUARTERS FOR ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES jLl - , ALLIS CHALMERS rf ■ km Hl TRACTORS GRADERS AND EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT AC MODEL L CHAS. S. IPORTER SUPPLY Co 424 Fourth Avenue Huntington, West Virginia It is now December but it may be June when you read this .... fleet as the reindeer are the seasons .... however Hartley ' s Department Store in Fairmont, West Virginia ,X«(H vW «(« ' ' ' « ' ' - r i ti ti Li will always — no matter what the month or season — be ready to serve you efficiently and clothe you smartly. - TELEPHONE 2010 - 57 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US HOW COMPLIMENTS of the Fairmont Supply Co United Fuel Gas Company COLUMBIA SYSTEM CHARLESTON, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Trimble Lutz Supply Co. Wheeling, W. Va. MINE, MILL, PLUMBING, — and — HEATING SUPPLIES w D (Four Wheel Drive) TRUCKS THEY COST LESS TO OPERATE Distributed by L. H. Jones, Morgantown, W. Va. Manufactured by The Four Wheel Drive Auto Co., Clintonville, Wis. Cadillac La Salle Oldsmobile Bruce A. Seabright GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Exide Storage Batteries U. S. Roval Tires 900 National Road 3706-14 Jacob St. Exchange 141-142 Exchange 1452-1453 WHEELING, W. VA. The PHOTO-PRINT Way is the Better Way We know that, because we have traveled the trail uf experience for over 30 years and have printed almost everythino; under the sun. You will know It, too, once you have tried this new, economical jjrdcess, exclusive with us in West Virginia. What would it mean to you, Mr. Manufacturer, to produce artistic catalogues brochures, circulars, etc., without the expense of a single engraving? We are domg this daily for surprised and delighted customers, and we will do the same for you, gladly. Designers and Producers of Every Form of Commercial Printing, Lithographing, and Binding Mathews Printing Lithographing Company New, modern type faces, plus skilled craftsmen, put this firm in position to serve you I most adequately. If you have any printing problems, let M. THEWS help you solve i them. A telephone call or post card will bring immediate response Telephones: 24-197 - 24-198 600-602 Capitol St. Charleston, W. Va. Smith Brooks WEST VIRGINIA ' S PIONEER SUPPLY HOUSE i uen IN SCHOOL FURNITURE AND rUCNITUCE SANITARY SUPPLIES 1320-22 Wilson Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. P. O. Box 1701 Morris St. Charleston, W. Va. Greater Fairmont Bakery COMPLIMENTS Incorporated OF THE WHOLESALE American Home Leader Sliced Pullman Bread Laundry Co. New Home Leader Sliced Bread Phone 77 Fairmont, W. Va. Home Leader Bread FAIRMONT, W. VA. Striving every hour of every day to intelligently serve the relig- ious, educational, social and commercial needs of the fertile territory it covers. WMMN 500 Watts 890 Kilocycles Fairmont, West Virginia The only Radio Station in West Virginia operating full time on a cleared regional channel. BASHAM EQUIPMENT COMPANY — Distributor — CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT FRUEHAUF TRAILERS TRUCK BODIES 4 Virginia St. Phone 26333 Charleston, W. Va. Bus Service Anywhere . . Everywhere LOW FARES MODERN EQUIPMENT CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Frequent Service To Pittsburgh Chartered Coaches For All Occasions MORGANTOWN BUS DEPOT WARNER THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 2599 Blue Ridge Bus Lines , UO HERE ' S YOUR HOST . . Let Greyhound roll back the cur- tain from summer ' s brilhant stage of places to go and things to see. No other travel system offers so many miles per dollar, so much pleasure per mile. For complete information on any trip, write: GREWOUND Atlantic Greyhound Travel Bureau, 601 Virginia St. Charleston, W. Va. SADDLE HORSES HUNTING :-: FISHING The Franklin Hotel FRANKLIN, W. VA. A homelike hotel in the most scenic section of West Virginia. Adjacent to Seneca Rocks, Seneca Caverns and Spruce Knob, highest point in the State. Comfortable rooms and the best food at reasonable rates. PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress — tha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe production of School Annuals. Here in Canton we take pride in riot only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. ' When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change fronn the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACT ANNUALS Genuine Diesel Engines carry a tain an Caterpillar Diesel Powered Tractors, Auto Patrols and Caterpillar Diesel Power Units are real Diesels and must not be confused with Semi-Diesel, Near-Diesels or the manj so-called oil burners. The record of fuel economy and low up-keep of Caterpillar Die- sel Tractors has been so firmly estab- lished as to leave no doubt in the minds of contractors and industrial ])lants which tractor to buy. We large and complete stock for all Caterpillar machines and main- up-to-date service department. Charleston Tractor and Equipment Corp. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA The Largest Equipment Dealers in West Virginia Phone 34-211, 34-212 P. O. Box 1263 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JARRETT PRINTING CO, CHARLESTON, W. VA. ROY R. HORNOR, President H. C. WYMER, General Manager The Hornor-Gaylord Company WHOLESALE GROCERS R. C. GAYLORD, Vice-President CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Established 1893 DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE. — Featuring — BLISS ALL STAR COFFEE RED WING FLOUR SPRINGOLA FLOUR LIBBY ' S CANNED GOODS :-: House of Quality Service :-: WHAT A TIRE AND WHAT A TUBE! New Life-Saver Golden Ply T!re and Gold and Black Tube give motorists more miles and more safety This Tire and This Tube Never before in our expe- rience has there been a tire and tube like this. The Goodrich Safety Sil- vertown Tire with the Life-Saver Golden Ply gives motorists today ex- tra protection against blowouts at high speeds. This remarkable invention resists heat — the great un- seen cause of blowouts. And now we have the new Goodrich Gold and Black Ooodrich (g Tube which is specially l)uilt for today ' s hard, fast driving. Under the most grueling tests, even when run flat, this tube did not rip or tear. Our recom- mendation for carefree, trouble-free summer driv- ing is to equip your car now with Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires and Gold and Black Tubes. Come in and let us show you this great tire and tube. 3?: Silvertown nriTH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEAT PLY The New Goodrich Electro-Pak Heavy Duty BATTERY Saves 20 to 409 in cost per month. An entirely new principle of design and construction protects this Goodrich Battery against short circuits. No more Sudden Death batteries! Costs no more than other good batteries — gives longer, trouble free service with minimum attention. The B. F. GOODRICH GO. Akron Ohio THE SAFETY OF WEST VIRGINIA MOTORISTS IS GUARDED BY Marietta Paints The West Virginia State Highway Department buys its Paints on the basis of severe tests by its State Chemists and Engineers. In 1 934 all of the Highway Marking and Guard Rail Paints used by this State were made by The Marietta Paint Color Company Because - They - Tested - Best Marietta make s a full line of House Paints, Varnishes. Enamels, Stains, and Lacquers. West Virginia Dealers WILLIAMS DISTRIBUTING CO., CLARKSBURG Factory Representatives Core Bros. Hardware, Morgantown Elkins Furn. Hdwe. Co., Elkins Hardman Supply Co., Spencer Harrison County Hdwe. Co., Clarksburg Freeman Bros., Sutton Jorden-Marietta Co., Wheeling Geo. Byrne Hardware, Gassaway Taylor County Hdwe., Grafton The Marietta Paint Color Company MARIETTA, OHIO — PARKERSBURG, W. VA. BASH Equipment Co. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Office and Warehouse: 4 Virginia St. CHARLESTON, W. VA. P. O. Box 1673 Phone 26-333 GALPERIN Music Company — Dealers in — Pianos, Players and Grands Band and Orchestra Instruments Radios - Orthophonic Victrolas Columbia Grafonolas - Records Rolls - Sheet Music CHARLESTON, W. VA. ROY BIRD COOK O. O. OLDER OLDER-COOK COMPANY DRUGGISTS Charleston A West Virginia institution where pharmacy is a profession and not a side line. 923 Quarrier St. Arcade Building Plione Cap. 340 Phone Cap. 719 LAIRD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY LAIRD ' S 922 Quarrier Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. —DEALERS FOR— Edison-Dictc Mimeograph Mimeotype Stencils Brief Cases Wallets Loose Leaf Supplies L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters Dictaphones Victor Adding Machines Wood Steel Furniture Filing Cabinets Everything for the Office COMPLIMENTS OF THE West Virginia Macaroni Company CLARKSBURG, W. VA. — Manufacturers of — PAN-HANDLE, SPLENDID AND BLUE RIDGE BRANDS PACKAGE GOODS AND LaCONTADINA BULK MACARONI PRODUCTS Hope Natural Gas Company EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND —MANUFACTURERS OF- Interaco Stone Tread AMIESITE Downard Rock Asphalt The Interstate Amiesite Co., Inc. PLANTS MARTINSBURG, W. VA. SNOWFLAKE, W. VA. John F. Somerville, Dist. Sales Manager J. B. Hoke, Dist. Engr. Leadership Research Experience COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Imperial Ice Cream Company MANUFACTURERS OF The Oreani of iVll Ice Creains 738-740 Eighth Avenue Phone 22574 Huntington, W. Va. Complete Furnishers for the Home • INTERIOR DECORATORS HOTEL AND INSTITUTION FURNISHERS The PALACE Furniture Since 1899 WEST VIRGINIA ' S DOMINATE FURNITURE STORE CLARKSBURG, W. VA. ' Where the Students Bowl PUNXY ' S UNDER LAIDLEY SELBY The Men ' s Shop Next to Kresge ' s 5 10 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS WE HAVE THE LATEST IN MEN ' S APPAREL AT ALL TIMES EAT — DRINK and PLAY THE • SPOT WHERE ALL THE STUDENTS STOP w A R N E R West Virginia ' s MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE THEATRE The Best In Stage and Screen Shows w A R N E R General Equipment Co., Inc. ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY MINE AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES 414 North Fourth Street CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone 3198 White Star Line United Carbon Co. CARBON BLACKS DEPENDABLE BUS SERVICE GASOLINE TO ALL PARTS OF NATURAL GAS THE U. S. Union Building Charleston, West Virginia Established 1900 THE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FOOD Excellent Sandwiches and Light Lunches Delicious Refreshments Home Made Confections, Pastries and Ice Cream OUR REPUTATION WAS BUILT UPON THE FOUR CORNER WORDS! O Wheie Dad Took His Girl . The Fashion Shoppe CO-ED ' S FASHION CENTER 417 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. The Fashionable Shoe Store WHERE QUALITY REIGNS Where Mother and Dad Bought Their Shoes Established in 1910 REINER CORE MEN ' S WEAR Suits tailored to the individual ' s taste. Best Stocked store in Morgantown. DR. J. B. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST I 242 High St. Price Building Office Hours: 9 tol2 - 1 to 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ' Phone 2021 Morgantown, W, Va. i VT Students Make a date with a 1935 Ford V-8 Central Auto Corporation Phone 76 Mor antown Ford Dealer ROGERS PHARMACY THE BIG DRUG STORE Air Conditioned DRUGS — CANDY — TOILET ARTICLES PRESCRIPTIONS — CIGARS Phone 2191 COMPLIMENTS OF Bank of Morgantown Hood, Hiserman and Brodhaj PRINTERS Charleston West Virginia Gulf Refining Company Petroleum Products lictel yHeraan (Only Firepifoof Hotel in the City) BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND EXCELLENT CUISINE WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS. DINNER PARTIES. BAN- QUETS, AND DINNER DANCES I More Than a Popular Men ' s Store — An Institution at West Virginia University HARRY GOLDSMITH CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER Varsity-Town Suits and Coats Exclusively Harry Has ' Em Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. Morgantown, West Virginia BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS MIMEOGRAPH EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LACDLeyfifiSELftV The Business Man ' s Department Store MOUNTAINEER BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts 35c Across From New Library On Wiliey Street Model Shoe Shop Expert Shoemakers - Not Cobblers ESTABLISHED IN 1917 We Clean All Kinds of Hats And Neckties 189 Wahuit St. .Morgantown, W. Va Moore Parriott DRUGGISTS Cor. High Pleasant St. Morgantown. W. Va. FREDLOCK ' S PHARMACY 423 High Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Helen Nixon BEAUTY STUDIO 372 High St. Phone 2184 OPPEINHEIMERS MORGANTOWX ' S Best Men ' s Shop LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP Where Quality Reigns Telephone 1861 Spring Service Super Shell Gasoline 445 High St. Phone 1731 METROPOLITAN — Theatre of the Stars The Best in Motion Picture Entertain- ment, Films Selected From the Product of Six Leading Picture Producing Companies And the Finest of Stage Attractions Presented in an Atmosphere of Cool, Luxurious Comfort. The Student ' s Favorite Playhouse pi|0t0 QIratt rs liato ratit prs to allege anh M tifaal Annuals iMorgaittouin 0. J Morrison Department Store Co. A West Virginia Organization CHARLESTON. W. VA. LOGAN, W. VA. WEST UNION W VA CLARKSBURG, W. VA. RIPLEY, W. VA. CLENDENIN, W VA FAIRMONT, W. VA. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. SPENCER, W VA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ASSOCIATED STORES ' Tfie Piintev Climax the 1935 Social Season at West Virginia University ' s SENIOR BALL JUNE 10, 1935 Music by Tommy Tucker ' s Orchestra From WTAM-Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE SOON Morgantown Hardware If It ' s Hardware, We Have It 350 Hioh Street Phone 339 PHONE 865 Alex Zeck Son Co. Heating and Plumbing NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD ( ' OJIPLOIENTS (  F The Peerless Laundry HOME OF THE NEW PEERLESS MODEL A WASHER — that iievm ' wears out ami custs nothing to operate. PHONE 8 1 3 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. YEARS OF PLEASiNG SERVICE We point with genuine pride to more than eighteen years of satisfactory service to West Virginia students and alumni. MASTER CLEANER 2025 University Avenue Phone 1234 473 High Street