West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1936 volume:

en o Lumn i Q • e diti on 9 « l. [( f T HIS JUNE THOUSANDS OF SENIORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY WILL TURN ASIDE FROM THE FAMILIAR PATHS OF LEARN- ING TO ENTER UPON A NEW ROAD OF LIFE. WHO KNOWS HOW THRILLING OR HOW TERRIBLE THIS NEW EXPERIENCE MAY BE, WHAT VICTORIES OR WHAT DEFEATS WILL BE MET? THEIRS IS THE HERITAGE OF THE WORLD; AND AS TENNYSON WRITES IN HIS IDYLS OF THE KING , THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH, YIELD- ING PLACE TO THE NEW. THESE STUDENTS WHO ARRIVED AT COLLEGE AS FRES HMEN TO BE SHAPED INTO MEN AND WOMEN CAPABLE OF CARRYING ON THE BURDENS OF RESPONSIBILITY IN THE WORLD OF TODAY ARE NOW SO FASHIONED AND EMERGE EQUIPPED TO LEAD HONEST AND HAPPY LIVES. THESE SENIORS WHO SOON ARE TO BE GRADUATED WILL, WE HOPE CARRY THE NAME MONTICOLAE TO A HIGHER PLACE IN THE SUN. THEY WILL BECOME MEMBERS OF OUR LEGION OF ALUMNI, AND WE COUNSEL THE MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS TO EMULATE THE EXAMPLES SET BY OUR ALUMNI, THOSE WHO HAVE PROVED OUTSTANDING AND THOSE OBSCURE. WE PLACE OUR HOPES AND BEST WISHES ON YOU, AND PRAY THAT YOU MAY SET YOUR STAR HIGH IN THE SKY! IT IS NOW UP TO YOU TO FACE THE FUTURE. 3ft 7. ' ' -it -J ■■ X ■ ■• (ft - ■ ■ t : l • ■ T ■■-?.-•. V- Irv f $ ' . ' • i • r Wm J . % : ' 3 ' i . - .-■ ' V • ■ gm illlh  ' i, • .t • DEDICATION J. French Robinson, ' 15; Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; President of Peo- ples Natural Gas Co. and the Columbia Gas Co.; Vice Pres. Belmont Quad- rangle Drilling Co.; Former Manager New York State Natural Gas Corp. and the Keuka Construction Corp. ; Prominent as an Engineer and Geologist throughout New York, Penna., W. Va. Judge Frank Cox, ' 83; Mor- gantown, W. Va. ; Sigma Chi, Delta Chi; Judge of the Supreme Court of Ap- peals in W. Va.; Present Position, Attorney at Law. Walter Barnes, ' 05; New York University, N. Y. ; Phi Kap- pa Psi; Athenaeum Mon- ticola Staffs; Present Posi- tion, Professor of the Teaching of English. Harry Downs, ' 07; Beta The- ta Pi; Football Squad - 06, ' 07, ' 08; Varsity Baseball ' 07, ' 08; Present Position, Attorney, Former U. S. Commissioner, At present City Solictor of Martins- burg; Pres. of Potomac Farm Loan Ass. Of Ber- keley County; Vice Pres. Hodges-Lemen Co. Grain Exporters; Vice Pres. Ber- keley Co. Bar Ass. Edward D. Woodyard. ' 18; Spencer, W. Va. ;Phi Sigma Kappa; Sphinx; Editor Mon- ticola; Present Position, Pres. Woodyard Publica- tions in W. Va. also Pres. Woodyard Publications N. Y. Inc. Walter S. Deffenbaugh, ' 98; Washington, D. C. ; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Chief Di of Ar School Systeems, U. S. Of- fice of Education. 1. O. Ash, ' 14; PhrD. Phi Beta Kappa; Present Position, Director of Training Schools and Professor of Education, Shepherd State Teachers College, Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Author of The Ash Test in Tests and Measure- ments, West Virginia Edu- cators (in Press). Lloyd Gibson, 17; New York City; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Fi Bat- tar Cappar; After Gradu- ation became Oil Geologist. Served in Regular Army during the war; Geoligist in Mexico for Standard Oil Co.; Oil and Gas Valuation Engineer; U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue; At pres- ent Engineer and Attorney Tax Dept. Standard Oil Co. )avid Lee Jamison, LL. B. Th. D., ' 88; Philadelphia, Pa.; Editor of School Pa- per; Captain Cadet Corps; President of Literary So- ciety. Present Position, On faculty of the Eastern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. tev. John Wiley Francis, DD. ' 92; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Graduate of Pres- byterian Theological Semi- nary ' 95; Retired Presby- terian minister. oseph Landsui Henderson, - 94; Captain of Corps of Cadets; Editor of Ath ena- eum; Phi Beta Kappa; M. A. and Ph. D. at Columbia University; Present posi- tion, Professor of Second- ary Education, Chairman of the Department of the Art of Teaching, and mem- ber of the graduate facul- ty of the University of Texas. Duane Zinn, ' 03; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; President of Columbia Literary Society. Present position. Member of the Board of Directors and Assistant Cashier of the Kanawha Union Bank, Clenville, W. Ca. Robert Lee Bates , ' 12; Sigma Nu; Vice pres Junior and Seni or Law c lass; Ph. D. Johl is Hopkin s University ' 24; Colonel in Virginia Mil; tia. Prese nt position, Pro: fessor of Philosophy and Psychology V. M. I. Men !bebr of vi arious scien- tific associations. Dr. W alter Gay Lough, ' 08; Delta Tau De !ta; Member of Mountain; President of Jum or Class; Graduate of Johr is Hopkins 12; Present posi tion, Profe ssor of Clin- ical Medicine, New York Post Gradua te Medical School of Co lumbia Uni- vers ity; Direct or of Medi- c : ne New York Post Gradu- ate Medical School; Di- rect ar of Medical Service and attending physicians, Rec Dnstruction Hospital, New York. Charles L. Lewellyn, ' 08. Phi Kappa Psi; member of baseball team; Present po- sition, Practicing law in Fayette County, Pa. Robert M. Strickler Jr., New Castle; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Business Manager Monticola; Served as Lieut, in War; Present Position, Connected with Bank Ad- vertising Business in Pa. the University of Texas. George Truman Twyford, ' II; Hagerstown, Md. ; Phi Sigma Kappa; Montico ' a Staff; Member of Engineer- ing Society; Present Posi- tion, Electricial Engineer with the Potomac Edison Company. Col. George Washington Price, ' 07; Sigma Phi Ep- s.lon; Present Position, Lt.- Col. Infantry U. S. Army. Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, Univers- ity of Wichita, Kansas. W. G. Crichton, M2; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vice Pres. of Johnstown Coal c Coke Company of Charleston, W. Va.; Past Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Coal Code Author- ity conducted for the Smokeless Coal Producers of W. Va. with offices in Washington, D. C. Camden Page Fortney, 07; Delta Tau Delta; B. S. C. E. Active in the Con- struction of the Panama Canal; Major of Engineers War Department 1917- 1919; Chief Engineer of State Road Commission of West Virginia 1919-1933; Present Position, Consult- ing Engineer in the City of Charleston, West Vir- ginia. Albert Frank Vierheller, ' 18; Sigma Phi Epslon; Foot- ball Squad ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Fi Batar Kappar; Moun- tain. Present Position, De- partment of Horticulture, University of Maryland. Maurice Ralph Hamill, ' 26; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Present position, Maintainance En- gineer, State Road Com- mission of W. Va., Charles- ton. Dr. Charles A. Bowers, ' 08; Phi Kappa Psi; M. D. at Johns Hopkins Medical College ' 12; A. M. West- ern Reserve University ' 18; Present Position, Directory of Surgery, St. Lukes Hos- pital, Cleveland; Consolant Insurgery U. S. Marine Hospital, Cleveland; Presi- dent of Shaker Heights Board of Education. C. E. Mahan Jr., 15; Phi Sig- ma Kappa ; President of Senior Law School; Presi- dent of Student Council; Assistant Editor of West Virginia Law Quarterly; Present Position, Prac- ticing Attorney of the Firm of Dillion, Mahan and White Fayetteville, West Virginia. mest M. Showalter. ' 92, LL.B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Assistant U. S. Attorney L years; Judge of Crimi- nal Court of Marion Coun- ty 88 years; President of Board of Education of Fairmont District; At pres- ent practicing Attorney in Fairmont, W. Va. rthur S. Dayton, 08; LL.B. English Club; Mountain; Asst. Manager Baseball Team; Present Position, Attorney, Author of legal articles, Charleston, W. Va. rover F. Hedges, •10; LL B.; Ph i Sigma Kappa Prese nt Position Attorney at la Spencer, W. Va. Silas Clifford Stathers, ' 95; Buchanon, W. Va. ; B. S. C. E.; Phi Kappa Psi ; Chief geologist for Standard Oil Company of Louisiana un- til retired. Active member of the American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geolo- gist, and the America In- stitute of Metal ' urgical En- gineers. harles Edgar Carrigan, A. B. ' 95; Phi Kappa Psi; President of Y. M. C. A. and Columbian Literary Society; Football Team ' 92- •93; Manager Baseball Team ' 93; Present Position, At- torney at Law in Mounds- ville, W. Va. H. C. Koelz. ' 09; Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; President of Junior Class ' 08; Present position. General Road Master. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; H ' eadquarters, Waycross, Ga. Clay D. Amos. ' 1 I ; A. B. LL. B., Harvard ' 14; Delta Tau Delta; Business Manager 191 1 Monticola; Mountain; Sphinx; English Club; Pres- ent Position, Attorney at law, Fairmont. W. Va. Horace S. Meldahl, ' 1 2 A. B.; B. S., Harvard LL.B., University of Louiscille; R. O. T. C. Band; Present Position, Attorney and au- thor, Charleston, W. Va. erman G. Blosser, - I5; Swissville, Pa.; B. S. M. E. ; Sigma Phi Epslon; Track Team; Band; Glee Club; Served in Flying Corp dur- ing World War; Present Position, Working in Com- mercial Engineering De- velopment with the Union Switch and Sirnal Com- pany; Prominent inventor of RaTway Signal Codes. J. C. McWhorter. ' 94; LL.B; Phi Kappa Psi; Judge of 12th Judicial Circuit of W. Va. 1905-12; Present posi- tion, Member of law firm of Young, McWhorter, Young, Buchanon, W. Va.; Author of Historic Ro- mance of the W. Va. Bor- der D. Koont, ' 04; LL.B; Present Position, Practicing Attorney, Los Angeles, California. Henry V. Davenport, ' Charleston, W. Va.; C. LL.B.; Taught at W. V 1891-93; President of Davis and Goshorn Companies; Director Plymouth Oil Comp; Formerly engaged in E neering with the No and Western R. R. 94; E.; U. the Oil of folk Klein Harrison Graham, ' 02; Beta Theta Pi; Present Position, Business Manager, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. . L. Broadwater, ' 13; A. B. M. A.; Columbia ' 13; Sig- ma Chi; Monticola and Athenaeum Sstarfs; Presi- dent of Senior Class ' 13; Present position, Superin- tendent of El Segundo City Schools; El Segundo, California. ' illiam M. Hyland, ' 81; A. B. ; First Lieutenant and Adjutant in Cadet Corps; Official Reporter for the First Judicial District of Iowa for 50 years; Ap- pointed Referee of Probate in 1916; Also Secretary of the Clark County Bar As- sociation, Iowa. Donald S. Wees, ' 21; Elkins, W. Va.; A. B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society of Lon- don; Well known explorer and writer. rerrence David Stewart, Law ' 01; Morgantown, W. Va.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Admit- ted to Bar April 13. 1901; Present Position, Engaged in General Civil Practice, in State and Federal Courts. H. B. Duling, B. S., ' 18; B. S. E. E., M9; Phi Sigma Kap- pa; Football Squad, , |3- , |7; Mountain; Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Present Position, Asso- ciate Professor Electrical Engineering at Georgia School of Technology, in Charge of the E ' ectrical Engineering Laboratory. Brooks Fleming, Jr. ' 05; Phi Kappa Psi; Football Team; Present Postion, Agent for the Trustees of the Con- solidation Coal Company, at Fairmont West Virginia. LLB. on. A. S. Alexande ' 90; Former Prosecuting Attorney of Putman Coun- ty; Twice City Solicitor of Charleston; Judge of the Common Plea Court of Kanawha County, at Pres- Frank William Cushwa, A. B. 02; A. M. - 03; Harvard •04; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Head of Eng- Exeter Academy; Author lish Department at Phillips of Introduction to Conrad, Joint Author of Thinking in a Modern World. C. H. Hardesty, - I 5 ; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Associated with Monongahela West Penn from 1917 to 1933; Served as Finance Director of the West Virginia Relief Ad- ministration; At Present Engaged in General Insur- H. Hickman, A. B. ' 13; Charleston. W. Va.; Sigma Nu; Mountain; Present Po- sition, Secretary of the West Virginia State Edu- cational Association and Editor of the West Virginia School Journal. Cleveland McSherry Seibert, 1LB. - 05; Pi Kappa Alpha; At Present Member of the Firm of Martin and Seibert of Martinsburg; Member of the West Virginia Uni- versity Board of Governors; Former Mayor of Martins- burg. Philip Mallory Conley, B. S. ' 14; Phi Beta Kappa; Edi- tor and Manager of the West Virginia Review since ' 23; Editor and Chief, West Virginia Encyclopedia, ' 29 ; President and Treasurer, West Virginia Publishing Co.; Second LiLeut. during World War; Author of Varous Books and Articles on West Virginia. H. C. Ogden, - 87; Wheeing, W. Va.; Present Position, Publisher of Wheeling In- telligencer and Wheeling News, and a Number of Other West Virginia News- papers. mes D. Parriott, - 09; LIB , Member of the Debate Team; At Present a Mem- ber of the Law Firm of Parriott and Cranston Lo- cate at Denver, Colo. Dr. Wailman F. Zinn, M. D. ' I I ; Active in Medical Work in Washington, D. C. and Baltimore; President, American Bronchbscopic Society, 1934; Attached to the Medical Corps During the World War. Howard M. Gore, Phi Sigma Kappa; Secretary of Agri- culture in Cabinet of Presi- dent Coolidge; Governor of West Virginia, 1925-1929; Commissioner of Agricul- ture West Virginia, 1931- 1933; Member of State Board of Education 1919- 1925; Farmer and Stock- man. lrl George Bachmann, A. B. ' 13 LLB. ' 15; Ph i Sigma Kappa; Fi Bater Kapper, Moi ntain; Captaii i Foot- ball Team ' 13; Baseball; Pro. ecuting Attorn =y Ohio Cou nty, - 20- , 24; EI ected to Con gress in ' 24; Served Fou r Terms; At present he has been recall ed from his law practice in Wheel- ing to handle Senator idential cam- Frank L. Yates, A. B 21, LLB. Geo. Washington Univ. ' 22; Sigma Nu ; Fi Bater Kapper; Served as an Of- ficer During World War; Present Position, Lawyer; Assistant to Comptrol ' er General of the United States at Washington; Na- tional President (Regent) of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Norval R. Daugherty, A. B. ' 04; LLB. ' 06; Pittsburgh. Pa.; Phi Kappa Psi; Pres- ent Position, Attorney at Law. jgene H. Arnold, LL. B. 1914; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Former Member of House of Delegates; State Tax Commissioner 1927; First Lieut, in World War; Pres- ent Position is as a Prac ticing Attorney in Elkins, W. Va. William S. O ' Brien, B. L. ' 91 ; Attorney at Law in Buchan- non; Served as Captain in West Virginia National Guards; Has Taught School and done Editorial Work; Former Circuit Court Judge Congress Member; Present Secretary of State of West Virginia; Member of Liens and Masons. Dr. W. L. Ashworth, ' 27; M. D. Rush Medical College, ' 29; Theta Chi, Phi Beta Pi; Mountain: Member of Basket Ball Team, ' 25- ' 27; Present Position, Member of the Surgical Staff of St. Anthony ' s Hospital in Chi- cago, 111. Frank Brewster, ' 17; B. S. M. E.; Beta Theta Pi; Theta Psi; Mountain; Fi Bater Kapper; Scabbard and Blade Present Position, President and General Manager of the Belmont Quadrangle Drilling Corporation, Brad- ford, Pa. e McC ' lure Morris, ' 29; B. S. E. M.; M. S. E. M.; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon; Amer- ican Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers; 1929-1934, Assistant Geol- ogist, West Virginia Geo- logical Survey; since Sep- tember I, 1934, Assistant Professor Geology and Mining, New River State College. Capt. Kemble White, A. B. ' 94; Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Senior Captain in Cadet Corps. Council for Stand- ard OA Interests in West Virginia for over thirty years. Dr. George T. Faris, A. B. ' 04; Jefferson Medical Col- lege M. D. ' 09; Delta Tau Delta; Track Team; Nu S: g ma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; At Present Serving on the Staff of Three Phila- delphia Hospitals, and is an Instructor in the Gradu- ate Hospital at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Harry Preston Henshaw, ' 08; Huntington, W. Va. ; Beta Theta Pi; Present Position, Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. R. A. Pritchard, 17; Beta Theta Pi; Business Man- ager and Editor of the Athenaeum; Member of Sphinx and Mountain; Pres. West Virginia Council of Journalism, ' 26, ' 27; Presi- dent, National Editorial As- sociation, ' 36; Editor of Weston Democrat since June, 1921. arson Howard, ' 26; A. B. ; Kappa Sigma, Editor 1925 Monticola; Merchant. MONTICOLA AS YOU turn the pages of the 1936 Monticola, you will find a new, novel idea pre- sented here. This year ' s edition is proudly dedi- cated to the alumni of West Virginia University. Here you see men from all walks of life who ar- dently support the Mon- ticola by generously al- lowing us to reproduce their pictures. To them go our respect and hearty thanks. In line with the theme of this book we present the seniors first, for they will soon join the rest of our alumni. Then come the rest of the classes in the order of scholastic preparation. Identifications and national chapter lists for fraternities and sororities have been added. Much color has been added to this year ' s publication, and for the first time on this campus a padded cover has been used. The freshmen pictures are individual ones — also used for the first time. The snapshot sections, which proved popular last year, have again been incorporated into the book. THOMAS CURRIE Editor in Chief LOUIS CORSON Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas Currie Editor-in-Chief Ester Dannenberg Managing Editor, Louis D. Corson Managing Editor, Frank Neill Art Editor Jane Downs .- Art Editor Robert Burdett Class Editor Morton Rosenshine Class Editor Fairy Alice Downs Society Editor Mildred Flumm Society Editor Herbert Welsh Sports Editor Helen Baker Organizations David Callaway Organizations Georgianna Davis Organizations Linwood Creel , Snapshot Editor Arnold Addison Military Editor First Semester Second Semester HE Bi Staff, ' pht Business J_ upon wh om rests the burden of financing this publication, is to be com- plimented for their work. A new system for the se- lection of Miss West Virginia has been in- troduced. Votes were given to any group for selling copies of the book, with the privilege of nominating a candi- date for a certain num- ber of earned votes. From the group nom- inated, the student body in a general election se- lected Miss West Vir- ginia and seven other beauty queens, who are presented in the society section. Tackling the obstacles of several years of adversity, the members of the Business Staff went to work diligently and a great deal of the success of this edition belongs to them. It was their aim to give the students a fine book at the least cost possible. Realistic reminders of life at the fraternity and sorority houses, the exciting afternoons at the stadium, parties at Cheat, dancing, and athletics, all mixed with the sobriety of professors and books .... participating in one wonderful experience that is not to be forgotten — that is the aim of this Monticola. WILLIAM C GADD Business Manager EVELENE MILLER Asst Business Managei BUSINESS STAFF William C. Cadd ..Business Manager Evelene Miller ..Assistant Business Manager Mildred Young .Business Secretary Walter Moody Advertising Ass.stant Ned Shott Advertising Assistant ii Ross Circulation Manager Bernard Gcttlieb Advertising Manager Francis Grimes Advertising Assistant Burke Lynch Circu ' ation Assistant THE MOUNTAINEER EORGE NYE GUTHRIE was elected this year to the distin- J guished position of West Virginia University ' s Mountaineer. This honor carries with it the tradition of many years, and is the high- est that may be conferred on a member of the student body. Guthrie , our human dynamo , has been outstanding in every department of student activity. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, of which he was president during 1934-1935. Guthrie is Summit of Mountain, men ' s honorary organization. He has served on the Interfraternity Council, and actively repre- sented the University as a member of the 1936 Mountaineer Week team. He was manager of the football team, ?nd is a member of Fi Bater Capper. This Monticola feels that the Mountaineer presented in its pages will be outstanding among all the Mountaineers of the past and future, and will achieve great things for himself md his school. ADMI N I STRATI ON K THE ADMINISTRATION OF UNIVERSITY PROBLEMS RESTS IN THE HANDS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS, THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEANS OF THE VARIOUS COLLEGES, THE STU- DENT COUNCIL, AND THE WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. THE BOARD OF GOV- ERNORS CONSISTS OF A GROUP OF REPRESENTATIVE WEST VIRGINIA MEN WHO FORMULATE ALL POLICIES FOR THIS INSTITUTION. THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEANS MAKE UP THE EXECUTIVE GROUP AND CARRY INTO EF- FECT THE DICTATES OF THE GOVERNORS. STUDENT AFFAIRS ARE HANDLED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND THE WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA- TION IN CON JUNCTION WITH THE FACULTY. THIS YEAR MARKS THE FIRST UNDER OUR NEW PRESI- DENT WHO HAS INSTITUTED A NEW SYSTEM OF COMMITTEES, CALLING FOR CLOSE COOPERATION BETWEEN THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENTS. w JP CONTENTS BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESIDENT and DEANS FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL W. S. G. A. THE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF GOVERNORS ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ HARRIET LOUISE FRENCH HERBERT STEPHENSON BOREMAN CLEVELAND McSHERRY SEIBERT EDWARD CRANDISON SMITH President WRIGHT HUGUS CHARLES THOMPSON NEFF, Jr. Secretary A FRANK H. BABB Vice President PRESIDENT BOUCHER 7 HE STUDENT BODY of West Virginia feels indeed fortunate in having as its head Dr. Chauncey Samuel Boucher, who, in his one year at the University has put forth portions of his educational theories, and at the same time has retained and even developed the Mountaineer Spirit. Coming to West Virginia from the University of Chicago where he served as dean of the college of Arts, Literature and Science, Dr. Boucher brought with him a reputation of being an authority on education and college reorganization. He is also well known as an author of several books and articles, a majority of them being relative to educational problems. The new president was born in Chicago, June 14, 1886. He attended the Uuniversity of Michigan, graduating in 1909 with an A. B. degree. The following year he received a Masters degree. After studying at Harvard for one year and returning to Michigan he was awarded a Ph. D. degree. He was associate professor of history from 1914 to 1919 at Washing- ton university; associate professor of American history at Ohio State univer- sity in 1919-20; professor of American history at the University of Texas, 1920-23; professor of American history, University of Chicago, since 1923, and dean of the College of Arts, Literature and Science since 1925. From 1928 to 1932, he was vice chairman of the board of review of the committee on institutions of higher education of the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools; member of the American His- torical association, president of the Mississippi Valley Historical association; member of the Progressive Education associations committee on the relation of Schools and colleges, National society for the Study of Education, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Nu, Theta Delta Chi. The general good-will created by the presence of Dr. Boucher in one year is indeed gratifying. The Monticola, sincerely expresses hopes for many similar prosperous years in the future for West Virginia University, and especially for the man himself as long as he is in any way affiliated with W. V. U., or any other field of service. He has proven himself to be an integral part of the Mountaineer institution! H. E. STONE (A. M.) Dean of Men MA W. P. SHORTRIDGE (Ph. D.) Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Hl1Uh?jI 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 Lav EARL HUDELSON (Ph. D.) Dean of the College of Education WEST VIRGINIA Aden, Howard Bushneil Ph. D. Professor of Education Ambler, Charles Henry Ph. D. Professor of History Armstrong, Robert Allen A. M.; L. H. D.; LL. D. Prof, of English Language and Literature Aspinall, Richard Ph. D. Director of University Extension Atwood, Horace M. S. Agr. Prof. Emeritus of Poultry Husbandry Baldwin, Geoffrey P., Major, Infantry, D. O. L., United States Army Prof, of Military Science and Tactics Bergy, Gordon Alger M. S. Prof, of Pharmacy Black, Louis Artist Diploma Prof, of Voice Boomsliter, George Paul M. S. C. E. Prof, of Mechanics Burke, Stephen Patrick Chem. E., Ph. D. Director, Dept. of Industrial Sciences Callahan, James Morton Ph. D. Prof, of History and Political Science Cameron, Hazel Crobill M. A.; Research Specialist in Nutrition, Agr. Exp. Station. Carlin, Leo A. B. ; LL. B. Prof, of Law Chandler, Simon B. A. B.; A. M.; M. D. Prof, of Anatomy Chappell, Louis Watson M. A. Asso. Prof, of English Chitwood, Oliver Perry Ph. D.; LL. D. Prof, of History C ark. Friend Ebenezer Ph. D. Prof, of Chemistry Colwell, Rachel Hartshorn M. A. Prof, of Economics Colwell, Robert Cameron Ph. D. Cuthbert, Frank Director, School of Music, and Prof, of Music Dadisman, Andrew Jackson Ph. D. Prof, of Economics Darby, Arleigh Lee A. M.; Littr D. Prof, of Romance I anguages Davies, Earl C. H. Ph. D. Prof, of Chemstry Davis, Roland Parker Ph. D.; Dean, and Prof of Structural and Hydraulic Engineering Deahl, Jasper N. Ph. D. Prof, of Education Emeritus Ceatrick, Lily Bel, Ph. D. Asso. Prof, of Chemistry Dickinson, Edmund Charles A. B. : J. D. Piof. of Law Dodds, Gideon Stanhcpe Ph D. Prcf. c; Hicto.o y and Embryology Eowns, William Smith B. b. C. E.; C. E. Prof, of Ra lway and Highway Engineering Draper, John William Ph. D. Prof, of English Dustman, Robert Barclay Ph. D. rroi. cf A L r. Chemstry and Agr. Chemist Eiesland, John Arndt Ph. D. Pre;, cf Mathematics Fentcn, Clement Coleman M. D. . rot. cf Pathology and Clinical Pathology Ford, Rex Ph. D. Asso. Prof, of Physics Fcrdham, Jefferson Barnes A. M.; J. D. ; J. S. D Prof, of Law Fcrman, Alexander Hardie M. M. E.; Ph. D. Prcf. cf Electrical Engineering Frasure, Carl Maynard, Ph. D. ; Asst. to the Lean, Coll. of Arts and Sciences (Acting), and Asso. Prof, of Political Science Fridley, Harry Marion Ph. D. Assc. Prcf. cf Geology Friend, Lloyd Lowndes M. A. Reg strar of the University Fromme, Fred Denton Ph. D. Dean and Cir. of the Coll. of Agr. Garber, Ralph John Ph. D. Prof, of Agronomy and Genetics Cr- mbein John B. M. M. E. :: U pt. cf Buildings and Grounds Hall, Arthur A. B. M. E. Professcr of Electrical Engineering Hirdmin, Thomas Porter M. A.; J. D. Dean of the Colleg- of Law and Prof, of Law UNIVERSITY FACULTY Harris, Thomas Luther Ph. D. Prof, of Sociology Henderson, Harry Oram Ph. D. Prof, of Dairy Husbandry Hill, Hubert M. S. Prof, of Chemistry Hill, Lawrence B. Ph. D. Prof, of Education Hodge, Willard W. M. A. Prof, of Chemical Engineering Hudelson, Earl Ph. D. Dean of the Coll. of Education Jacobson, Carl Alfred Ph. D. Prof, of Chemistry Johnson, David Dale A. M.; Litt. D. Prof, of English Jones, Clement Ross M. M. E.; Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering, and Prof, of Power Engineering Kay, Wilbur Jones M. A. Prof, of Public Speaking Knowlton, Harry Edward Ph. D. Prof, of Horticulture Koehler, Walter Alios Ch. E.; Ph. D. Prof, of Chemical and Ceramic Engineering Lawall. Charles Elmer, M. S. E. M.; Dir. School of Mines, Dir. of Mminp and Industrial Ex- tension, Prof, of Mining Engineering Livesay, Edward Alexander D. Sc. Prof, of Animal Husbandry Mitrani, Charles Ph. D. Asso. Prof, of Romance Languages Molby, Fred A. Ph. D. Prof, of Physics Morris, Samuel Ph. D. Prof, of Chemistry Noer, Ruth Douglas M. S.; Dean of Women, and Asst. Prof of Home Economics Orton, Clayton Roberts Ph. D. Prof, of Plant Pathology Peairs, Leonard Marion Ph. D. Prof, of Entomology Pollock, Rebecca Leulla Ph. D. Prof, of Education Porterfield, Allen Wilson Ph. D. Prof, of German Reed, Perley Issac Ph. D. Prof, of Journalism Reese, Albert Moore Ph. D. Prof, of Zoology Reynolds, C.arence Newton, Jr. Ph. D. Prof, of Mathematics Shortridge, Wilson Porter Ph. D. Prof, of History Simpson, John Nathan A. B. ; M. D.; Dean Emeritus School of Medicine, and Lecturer, School of Medic ine Sly, John Fairfield Ph. D. Prof, of Political Science Spangler, Robert Clifton Ph. D. Prof, of Botany Spiker, Claude Carl Ph. D. Prof, of French and Spanish Spray, Robb Spalding Ph. D. Prof, of Bacteriology and Public Hygiene Stalnaker, Elizabeth M. Ph. D. Prof, of Psychology Stathers, Madison Ph. D. Prof, of Romance Languages Stemp ' .e, Forest W. Ph. D. Prof, of Education Strausbaugh, Perry Daniel Ph. D. Prof, of Botany Trotter, Frank Butler A. M.; LL. D.; L. H. D. President Emeritus and Prof, of Latin Turner, Bird Margaret Ph. D. Prof, of Mathematics Van Liere, Edward Jerald M. S. ; M. D.; Acting Dean, School of Medicine, 1935; Prof, of Physiology Vickers, Enoch H. A. M. Prof, of Economics and Sociology Wadepuhl, Walter Ph. D. Asso. Prof, of German Wheat. Harry G Ph. D. Prof, of Education Wh ttlesey, Frederick R. B. A.; M. D.; Director, Student Health Service; Asso. Prof, of Medicine Wiliams, Curtus Chandler, Jr. A. B.; S. J. D. Prof, of Law Winter. John E. Ph. D. Prof, of Psychology THE STUDENT COUNCIL West Virginia University ' T HE STUDENT COUNCIL of West Virginia University, having its hand -I- on the campus pulse, is perhaps the best connecting link between the administration and the student body. It consists of nine members, five of whom are selected from the campus at large, and four of whom are presi- dents of the four academic classes. The president of the student body, John Blaker Herod, 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 Student Council makes all regulations concerning inter-class con- tests and relations, and reviews official acts of all other officers and com- mittees. In addition to their routine work, the Council lately has been backing the construction of a Student Union, a campus club where all students can meet socially. Problems, financial and social, relating to this project are under discussion, as is revisionary work on the constitution. The Student Council engaged itself actively in West Virginia Students at Home to their Parents week-end, sponsored in connection with Greater West Virginia Week, which originated last year and was open to all Uni- versity students desiring their parents attendance at the University ' s open house . Greater West Virginia Week, held in the early part of May, was offi- cially opened by an address by President C. S. Boucher to the visiting parents ' in Commencement hall. This was followed by two drama presentations by the speech department: Babbitt ' s Boy and Long Distance. A tea was held for Mothers on Saturday afternoon. A huge May festival was held Sat- urday evening in the Field House. It was followed by the Monticola dance in the Armory. On Sunday the churches held services and in the afternoon the various fraternal organizations held informal receptions. A band con- cert and the interfraternity and intersorority sings were held in the circle. The personnel of the council includes: John Blaker Herod, president of the council and student body; Anna Cheesman ' 37; Eleanor Bamett ' 36; Harry Moats ' 36; Evelyn R. Crowell 37: William Eiland ' 37; John Condry ' 36; Robert Kyle ' 37; Charles Swing ' 38; and Benjamin Burnside ' 39. CHARLES SWING BEN BYRNS1DE JOHN CONDRY BLAK.ER HEROD ELEANOR BARNETTE HARRY MOATS Woman ' s Student Government Association I HE LARGEST women ' s government group on the University campus ■ is Woman ' s Student Government Association. Every woman student on the campus is a member of this association, however, a student group of nine do the executive work. The purpose of the . S. G. A. is to keep social life on the campus in unison and completely cooperative and happy. Disciplinary problems are minor and come up very infrequently. The W. S. G. A. is the last resort for any disciplinary cases, which the under-committee are unable to take care of. The Sorority Advisory board, headed by Eleanor Barnett ' 36, deals with small cases arising in the sororities, while the X omen s Hall advisory board concerns itself with hall problems. 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. This is composed of advisory board members of these houses. The W. S. G. A. has been extremely active this year in a social line. A tea dance was given for those students who were unable to go home for the Thanksgiving holidays. They sponsored a Leap Year dance, at which time the girls paid for the dance, called for their dates and cut in during the dancing. Many hall dances, formal and informal, were also arranged. The W. S. G. A. has pledged itself to work for the Student Union build- ing, which is being considered. A fund of $200 has been set aside for use at the time the structure is put up. while a fund of the same amount is being used at present to better the social life at the hall. Delegates have been sent to various conventions and conferences, including the W. S. G. A. national convention. Officers elected this spring include: Anna Cheesman ' 37. president; Mary Frances Gibbs ' 37, vice-president : Marion L. Havener ' 37, vice-presi- dent: Catherine Shaffer ' 38, secretary: Anne Fromme ' 39, treasurer: Evelene R. Miller 37. senior representative: Billie Dotson 38, junior representative: and Jane Grimm 39, sophomore representative. VIRGINIA CROWELL RUTH ROBERTS BILL1E DOTSON 4 S ' • EILEEN McHENRY ANNE FROMME 1 M VIRGINIA JOHNSON HELEN RIFE © MARY GAMBLE KUMP Faculty Graduates of W. V. U. Ackerman, Richard Atkins Albright, George Ammons, Neliie Perrel Ambler, Charts H. Ashburn, Harry Virgil Ashburn, Howard Gilmer Ashburn, Robert Russel Bennett, Landis Seawe ' .l Bishop, Carter Richard Booth, Leland Bowlby, Edward C. Brown, Maurice Graham Brown, William Carscn Carlin, Leo Cather, Harold Malcolm Chapl.n, Allen Lester Christopher, David Alfred Clark, Samuel Friend Clark, Thomas Baird Clulo, Genevieve B. Cohen, Julius Conn, John Byron Cook, Kermit A. Cope, David Franklin Core, Earl Lemley Cubbon, Edward Herman Davis, Fred Arthur DeAngelis, Carmelo Eugene Delancy, Francis Priscilla Dole, Helen Williams Donley, Robert Tucker Downing, Reginald Harton Downs, William Richard Downs, William Smith Duncan, Ira J. Dye, Arthur Pingree Fear, Marja Steadman Federer, George Andrew, Jr. Fisher, Stanley R . Friend, Albert Wiley Friend, Lloyd Lowndes, Jr. Friend, L ' oyd Lowndes, Sr. Gainer, Wa ' ter P. Gates, Eleanor Elzabeth Gist, Russel Henderson Glenn, Marshall Gould, Edwin Cribble, Lloyd Raymond Griffin, Grace Margaret Grow, George Walter Hagy, Elizabeth Virginia Hall. Nathan Isaac Hamstead, Peter Ellis Hartley, Charles Henry Hawley, Roy M. Herrmann, Louis Ferdinand Hill, Lawrence R. Hill, Lawson Merrill Jenni, Clyde Bernard Johnson, David Dale Jones, Delmas B. Kendrick, William Henry Klyza, Stanley James Knapp, John Oliver Lawrence, Elizabeth Lilly, Virgin Greene Long, J. Everett Manus, Louis John Margolin, Abraham S. McElroy, Dennis Lee McGregor, Bernard R. Meredith, Lona Kate Moore, Susan Maxwell Moore, Walter Scott Morgan, Wi ' ma Clarissa Morris, Samuel John Nefr, Charles Thompson, Jr. Nelson, Roy Ezekiel Owen, Emily M. Pettigrew, Mrs. Helen Parington Porterfield, A. W. Prettyman, Hugh Willard Purington, Mrs. Bertha Browning Rafferty, Michael Alphonse Rodgers, Ira Errett Rufener, Helen B. Sawm, Harold J. Sayre, Greek Schneiderhan, Felix John Schnopp, Walter Clinton Scranare, G ' adys Mae Shepherd, Nelle Smith, Reynolds B. Speiden, Henry Withers Spindler, Gerald Ra ph Stanley, Alfred Reeves Stansbury, Harry Adams Slathers, George D. Slathers, Madison Stewart, Joseph K. Stockdale, Charles Ellsworth Stemple, Forest W. Summers, Festus Paul Summers, Roy Roosevelt Tallman, Charles Cameron Thomas, Charles Danser Tuckwiller, Ross Homan Vickers, Enoch H. Vanlandingham, Audrey Howard Ward, Thomas Gray Warner, Edwin B. Watson, Glenn Sanford Watson, Kenneth Stanley Weak ' ey, Charles Edward, Jr. White, Bennett Sexton Wightman, Ernest Thomas Zuccherrs, Peter Joseph CLASSES VJ. THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY IS MADE UP OF THE SEN- IOR, JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, AND FRESH- MAN CLASSES. TO THE SENIORS, WHO WILL SOON BECOME MEMBERS OF OUR ALUMNI GROUP, WE LOOK FOR GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS. THE JUNIORS WHO HAVE ALMOST COMPLETED THREE YEARS OF TRAINING WILL SOON ADVANCE TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE FORMER GROUP. EACH CLASS IS CLOSELY ORGANIZED WITH ITS OWN OFFICERS WHO IN TURN ARE MEMBERS OF A CENTRAL GROUP WHICH CON- TROLS THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY. THESE CLASSES FORM THE LIFE-BLOOD OF THE UNIVER- SITY, BEING REFRESHED EACH YEAR WHEN THE FRESHMEN ARRIVE. THE UNDERGRADUATES MAKE UP THE SOCIAL AND HONORARY ORGAN- IZATIONS AND HAVE THEIR OWN POLITICAL INTRIGUES AND ELECTIONS. THE UNI- VERSITY LOOKS TO THE MEMBERS OF THESE CLASSES TO UPHOLD ITS TRADITIONS. v CONTENTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SENIORS Frantz, Frank Holmes; Red Star B. S.; Phi Delta Theta. Douthat, Mary Elizabeth: Morgan- town; B. S. in Music; Girls Glee Club, Accompanist; Kappa Phi President 34 - - 35; Band Sponsor ' 33; University Choir ' 32. 33, ' 34. Sidell, Bruce W.; New Martinsvil B. S.; R. O. T. C. Ruble. Harry N.J Wheeling; A. B. ; Delta Tau Delta; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Chi Sigma Delta; Tennis Team ' 34, ' 35; S. J. Committee. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN CONDRY Vice President CORNELIA SLATER Secretary JOE LUCH1NI Treasurer ART BENSON Historian ERNEST RHODES Gadd. William C. J Morgantown; A. B. ; Mountain; Fi Bater Kappar; Editor, Shampain; Business Man- ager, Monticola; Proctor, Men ' s Residence Hall. Young, Mildred G. ; Hastings; A. B ; Alpha Xi Delta; Monticola Staff; Social Committee; U Dance Committee; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Le Foyer. Newhouse, Esther Mary; Weston; A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Engl.sh Club; Li-toon-awa; Rhododendron. Michie, Beverly Lee; Charleston; LL. B.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. Camp, Kenneth E. ; Charleston; A. B.; Rowan Rifles; Alpha Epsilon. Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-med. Kimble, Florence Louise; Hundred; A. B.; Howard, Jane; Parkersburg; A. B. ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miller, George Adams; St. George; B. S.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. McCoy, Paul Wells; Sistersville ; A. B. ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sphinx; Fi Batar Kappar; Baseball Mgr. ' 34; Ass ' t Business Mgr., Ath- enaeum ' 33- ' 34; Torch and Ser- pent; Interfraternity Council ' 35- ' 36. Hatfield, Anna; Oak Hill; B. S. Smith, Edward Winfred; Baker; S. Danenberg, Esthe r; Wheeling; A. B.; News Editor Athenaeum ' 34; Monticola, Managing Editor ' 35- 36; Matrix; Freshman Handbook Staff; Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Rho- dodendron; Managing Editor, Shampain , 1936. Jenkins, Mary Genevieve; Belle; A. Wheeler, WiKiam Machall; Charles Town; B. S. E. M.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 4 . k Rose, Herschel Hampton, Jr.; Fair- mont, L. L. B. ; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. Jamison, Lucille Mildred; Morgan- town; A. B.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Theta Epsilon; Alpha De ' .ta Pi. Hayes. Eleanor Virginia; Hope- mont; A. B. ; Delta Gamma; Kap- pa Delta Pi; French Club; Eng- lish Club; University Orchestra: Ph Chi Delta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Covert, Elvin M., E. E. S. E. E., A. I. Gould; Grafton; A. Jarrett, Nannie Marie; Morgantown; B. S.; Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Orchesis; Freshman Guide ' 35; Treas. Phy. Ed. Club. rown, Charles Arnold; St. Albans; LL. B.; Delta Nu Taur; Marshal transfer; President of Freshman Law C!aos; Marshall and Chief Justice cf Phi Alpha Delta Law Honorary; Secretary - Treasurer of Law School Student Body. Arnold, Elizabeth Eugenia; Elk!ns; A. B.; P, Beta Phi; Matr.x; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Press Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaeum Staff; Mary Baldwin College - 32- ' 34 Transfer. Madeira, Kenneth Haymcnd; Mor gantown; A. B. Wo f, Margaret Katherine; Fair- mont; A. B.; Pi Beta Phi. DeVries, Arthur D. ; Ceredo; A. B. ; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry Major; Men ' s Glee Club. Morgantown ; Ec. Club; Phi ; Agricultural Childs, Ruth Mar B. S. H. E.; Hor Upsilon Omicrc Council. Nolan, Kath ' ee Mechon; B. S. Busquets, Salvador Carlos; Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico; A. B. ; Uni- versity of Puerto Rico ' 32- ' 33; Freshman Wrest:ing Team ' 33- - 34; Varsity Wrestling Team - 34- ' 35, •35- ' 36; La Tertulia; Fresh- man Guide ' 34- - 35; Lambda Phi Rho. MiLiron, Herbert Edward; Wheel- ing; B 3. Agriculture; Pres. of Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Council, President; Sphinx. Thomas, Aic, Falls; A. B. ■ f? 4 fch Downs, James A.; Morgantown; B. S. M. E. ; American Society Me- chanical Engineers. Dague, Blanche Elizabeth; Wash- ington, Pa.; A. B. ; Phi Mu; Phi Chi Delta; The Forum; La Foyer. Slater, Cornelia Helen; Parkers- burg; A. B.; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Matrix: 1st Vice President Woman ' s Hall; Sec. Matrix; Sec. Press Club: Treas. Press Club; News Editor Athe- naeum; Advisory Board; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Smith, S. Preston; West Union; B. S. Ch. E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Sph nx; Inter-Fraternity Council. Ross, John WiFi S. Ch. E. Duffy, Virginia; Fairmont; A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Si Phi. Retz. Marion Frances; Sanford, F ' orida; A. B. Smith, T. Jackson; Bens Run; B. S. in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta ; Al- pha Kappa Pi. Poland, Wi ' lam Dickens; Marlins burg: A. B.; Sigma Chi. Stemple, Alice Elizabeth; Morgan- town; B. S. ; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Delta, Pres. 1934; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. 1935. Myers, Clayton Ch. E. S.i Rich wood; B. S Abra A. mson, Am B. la Agnes ; Piedmont Pew, A. Mary V B.; Alpha Delta Pi Clarksburg ; Theta Ep- silc De n; Inte bate Tearr national ; Y. W. Relations C. A. Beavt B.; rs, Dona ' Delta Ta d H.; Fe j Delta. irmont; A. Mason, John William III; Fairmont; B. S. E. E.; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Spiked Shoe; Varsity Track - 34- ' 36; Varsity Cross Country ' 33. King, Julia Ann; Morgantown; A. B. Reed, Janet; Morgantown; B. S. H. E.; Home Ec. Club, Pres. ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain; Kap- pa Delta Pi, Sec.-Treas. ; Li-toon- awa; Rhododendron, Sec ' y; Mor- tar Board, Vice-Pres.; Y. W. C. A. Treas. ; Agricultural Council. Nelson, Francis Baker; Huntington; A. B. Brookover, Bertie Leon; Fairview; B. S.; Alpha Zeta; R. O. T. C. ; Agricultural Club. Jackson, Susan R. ; Kingwood; A. B.; Matrix; Press Club; Kappa Phi; Womens Glee Club; U Choir. ■ H Archer, John Carleton; Shadyside, Oh.o; A. B.; Siema Nu. Chandler, Viola Red.th; South Charleston; B. S. ; Transfer New River State College - 33. Hamilton, Frances Ruth; Richwood; B. S. H. E. Cohen, Marvin; Charleston; B. S. in Pharmacy; Cadet Band ' 31- ' 32; Capsule Club - 34- - 35. fe .J Rider, Warren Howard; Morgan- town; A. B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Sigma Delta; Monticola Staff. )one, Janice; Mount Hope; A. Pi Beta Phi. Hott, Ann Baer; Morgantown; S. H. E.; Home Ec. Club. Covert, James Elmer; Madison; A. Judy, John David; Pern; A. B. DeBerry, Eleanor Jean; Terra Al- tai B. S.; Delta Gamma; Poto- mac State School; Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Fletcher, R chard Huddleston; Al- derson; B. S. ; President Phi Del- ta Theta •34-35. Corder, H. Kathleen; Philippi; A. B.; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Alderson-Broaddus Col- lege. Ho!den, Virginia Lourine; Clarks- burg; B. S.i Alpha Phi; Pan- Hellenic Council, Sec. - 33- , 34, Pres. •34- , 35: Sec ' y French Club: Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Uni- versity Orchestra. Heinze, James Henry; Fairmont; A. B ; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. ' 35- ' 36; Delta Sigma Rho ; Debating Team 3- ib Cadet Band; Bud- get Commission Chairman ' 35- ' 36; Glee Club. Cannarella, J. Thomas Haskins; Wheeling; B. S. in Ch. E. ; Sigma Gamma Eps;lon ; Junior Varsity Football; Wrestling. Wi more, Nancy Strother; Blue- field; A. B.; Matrix; Press Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Klein, Se ' ma B. ; Morgantown; A. B. ; Sigma Delta Tau; Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Mardi Gras Chairman ' 35; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Rhododendron. Fisher, William E. ; Sissonville; B. S. ; President Agricultural Coun- Hunter, Jack M.; Berkeley Springs; A. B.; Kappa Alpha. Lanham, Helene; Raine Huber, George Joseph Jr.; Charles ton; B. S. M. E.; De ' ta Tau Del Rife, Helen Virginia; Kenova; A. B.; De ' ta Gamma; English Club; Pan -Hellenic Association; Le Foyer Francais. Renstrom, Garnet Christian; Mr gantown; B. S. H. E. ; Hon Economics Club. Handlan, James T. Jr.; Whe A. B.; Phi Kappa Psi. ML At Ik 7 IS Schaeffer, William McDaniel; King- wood; A. B. ; Journaliers, Presi- dent ' 35- - 36; Kappa Tau Alpha, President ' 35- ' 36; Press Club, Treas. 34- ' 3 5 ; Tennis Team, •34- - 35, Captain - 36. Barberio, Irene; Morgantown ; B. S. ; Head Clerk English Club; Sec- Treas. Eta Sigma Phi; Chaplain Theta Epsilon. McCoy, Katherine Eiils; Sisters- ville; A. B.; Chi Omega; Eta Sig- ma Phi; Li-toon-awa. Morgan, George W. Jr.; Manmnt ton; B. S.; Delta Tau Delta. Cleavenger, George William Clarksburg; A. B. ; Transfe. West Va. Wesleyan - 33; Phi De! t3 Theta. Williams, Mary; Rupert; A. B. ; Phi Mu. Cline, Charles A.; Elizabeth: B. S. Kappa Alpha. Reynolds, Mildred; Tanner: B. S. ; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.: Kappa Phi. Collett, Vivienne Eugenie; Morgan- town; A. B.; Sigma Pi Sigma. Sutton, Mack; Ansted; B. S. Chem- istry. Reese, Harry Douglas; Charleston; A. B.; Sigma Chi; Boxing Man- ager ' 35; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain. Stewart, Ethel Rosalie; Huntington; A. B. Duvall, Edna Harding; Wellsbur A. B.; Pi Beta Phi. Gaudino, Domenick; Richwood; B. B.: Alpha Phi Delta; Cadet Band; Mountaineer Week Team. Fesenmeier, George A.; Hunting- ton; LL. B. ; Kappa Alpha. Durham, Anne; Morgantown; A. Casteel, James Ralph; Bayard; B. S. in Pharmacy; Captain R. O. T. C; ' 35- ' 36; Scabbard and Blade. Kingdon, Kathryn Elizabeth; field; B. S. Dickinson, Mary A.; Morgantown; A. B.; Delta Gamma; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Li-toon-awa; Rhodo- dendron; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Delta; Pan-Hel- lenic Representative. Wachtel, Martin Luther; Martins- burg; B. S. Ch. E.; Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; R. O. T. C: Scab ' ard and Blade; Rowan Rifles. m-£f Wachtel, William; Martinsburg; B. S. Ch. E.; Phi Kappa Psi; R. O. T. C; Rowan Rifles; Scabbard and B ' ade; Tau Beta Pi. Jarrett, Ella May; Charleston; B. S. H. E.; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 33; University Orchestra ' 32- ' 33. Russell, Frances Ward; Elkins; A. B.; Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Davis- Elkins College ' 32, - 33, - 34 Transfer. Stone, Edmund C; Bluefiield; LL. Leuchtag, Sidney Ascher; Brook- lyn, New York; A. B. ; Pi Lamb- da Phi; Chi Sigma Delta. Thompson, Marcaret Annesley; Romney; A. B. ; Alpha Xi Del- Miller, James E. ; Spencer; B. S. ; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon; R. O. T. C. jrks, Charlette Meredith; Ken- ova; A. B.; Chi Omega Pres. ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Debate Team; Rhododendron; May Pole At- tendant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Delta Sigma Rho; Pan-Hel- lenic Association. Skinner, Mary Elizabeth; Morgan- town; A. B.; Phi Beta Kappa. lass, William James Jr.; Sisson- ville; A. B.; Sigma Chi; Moun- tain; Fi Batar Kappar; Freshman and Varsity Riflle Team; Frerh- man and Varsity Wrestling; Junior Varsity Football. Kelley, Ralph Ryland; Terra Alta ; B. S. E. E.; Vice Chairman A. I. E. E.; Treas. Tau Beta Pi. Dickinson, Claire; Morgantown; A. B.; Li-toon-awa; Rhodondendron ; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Guide ' 34, ' 35; Delta Gamma, Pres dent ' 34- ' 35, 35- - 36. Rose Helen Miller; Fairmont; A. V, — , r, Y. W. se, Helen Miller; hairrr B. ; Kappa Kappa Gamm C. A.; Freshman Guide. Spang ' er. Lvnwill Kelsey; Morgan- town; B. S. Ch. E.; President hi Lambda Upsilon ' 36: Sec ' v Tau Beta Pi - 36; Vice Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilon - 35; Sigma Chi; Vice Pres. General Eng. Society ' 36; Vice Pres Chemical Engi- neering Society ' 35. Tassan, Charles Richard; Whitman; B S. E. E.; Alpha Phi Delta; R. O. T. C. Advanced; A. I. E. E. Society. Hall, Edna Sophia; Hurst; B. S. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec Cub. Manning, Charles William; Mounds- ville; A. B. ' 34: LL. B. 36; Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphinx: Mountaineer Week Team ' 33- ' 34. Campbell. Mary Louise; Morgan- town; B. S. H. E.; Home Ec. Club. Skinner, Mary Eizabeth; Morgan- town; A. B.; Phi Beta Kappa. Forman, William Bayard; Lumber- port; B. S. E. E.; A. 1. E. E.; Pres. Gen. Engineering Soc. ' 35; Treas. Gen. Engineering Soc. 34. t IL Lewis, Renwick Johnson; East Nor- walk, Connecticut; B. S. Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. Ronch, Mildred Ellen; Niorgantown; 8. S. H. E.; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi. Hicks, Mary Lee; Webster Springs; B. S. H. E.; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilcn Omicron; Home Ec. C ub; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Four H Club. Jarvis, Jackson M. ; Clarksburg; B. S. C. E. ; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Cross Country Team ' 33; Proctor Men ' s Dorm. Evangelista, Joseph lohn: Bel ville, N. J.; B. S. Ingraham, Betty Jane; Masontown, Pa.; A. B.; Kappa Kappa Gam- t MJLA Chaney, Vincent V.; Fairmont; A. B.; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade. Idleman, Bernice Mildred; Elk Gar- den; B. S.; Kappa Phi. Baum, Helen Eleanor; Princeton; A. B. ; Sigma Delta Tau; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Girl ' s Glee Club. -rtschy, Kenneth H. ; Wheeling; A. B.; Phi Kappa Tau; Chi Sigma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. Lively, Beauford Chester; Long Branch; B. S. M. E. ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Baker, Mary Jane; Morgantc B. ; Pi Beta Phi. Skidmore, Katherine Lee; Charles- ton; B. S. H. E.; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Lovitch, Clarence S. : Williamson; LL. B.; Phi Sigma Delta; Pres. Freshman Class ' 29; Student Council ' 29. Belcher, William Herbert; Cinco; A. B.; Sigma Nu; Delta Nu Tau; Captain R. O. T. C. Henderson, Alene R. ; Wheeling; A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. Morgan, Albert Marcus; Fairmont; A. B.; Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar. Caydcsh. Marie; Wheeling B. S. ; Vice Pres. Pan Hellenic; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; President of Orchesis; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lopinsky. Frances W. ; Welch; A. B.; Glee Club. Porter, J. Bennett Jr.; New Cum- berland; B. S.; Sphinx; R. O. T. C; Alpha Sigma Phi. V f Williams, David Maxwell; Clarks- burg; A. B. ; Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sphinx; Monticola Staff - 35. Goldstein, Ruby Irene; Morgan- town; B. S. Music. Comndaffer, Mary Lee; Shinnston ; A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta. Espada, Angel Felix; San Juan, Puerto Rico: B. S. in Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cap- par; La Tertulia; Advanced R. O. T. C; Varsity Boxing 34- ' 36; Freshman Guide - 35--36; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Boxing - 33. Fowler, L. Baker; Franklin; A. Phi Gamma Delta. Hanifan, Ella Louise; Morgantowi A. B.; Chi Omega. Ai ■f - «! f- f ' Martin, Kenneth Howard; Morgan- town; L. L. B.; Sigma Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Alpha Delta; Monticola Staff. Johnson, Virginia; Morgantown; A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. ; Mor- tar Board; Li-tcon-awa; Rhodo- dendron; Freshman Guide ' 34, ' 35. HobHtzell, Lucy; Parkersburg; B. S.; Pres. W. A. A.; Mortar Board; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Weaver, Frank Hurst; Wheeli ng; Pre Med.; Phi Kappa Psi. Meder, Sam Albert; Wheeling; A. B.; Beta Theta Pi; Fi Batar Cap- par; Track Team. DeMeester, Lucienne; Clarksburg; B. S. H . E.; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club. Johnston, Helen Marsh; Hunting- ton; A. B. ; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y. W. C. A. Sites, Charles J.; Upper Tract; A. B. ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Moun- tain; Scabbard and B ' ade; Cross Country ' 32; Track ' 33; Spiked Shoe; Varsity Wrestling ' 34, ' 35. ' 36, Captain ' 36; Fi Batar Cap- par. sll, Robert Morris; Le S. Medicine. sburg; irnett, Eleanor Mayo; Clarksburg; ' A. B.; Motar Board, Pres. ' 35; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. ' 34, Pres. ' 36; President Woman ' s Hall, ' 34 ' 35; Student Council; Forum; Committee on Student Affairs; Rhododendron; Li-toon-awa; Symposium; W. S. G. A. Coun- cil; Phi Chi Delta. Johnston. Joseph Feighner: Mor- gantown; B. S. Phy. Ed.; Football ' 32, - 34. - 35; Wrestling ' 32, ' 34. ' 35; Baseball ' 32. ' 34. ' 35. Crawford, Evelyn Frances; Beck ' ey; A. B.; Delta Gamma. Robinson, Anne Elizabeth; Mont- gomery; Graduate M. A.; Delta Gamma. Lazzell, Rufus Fenton Jr. ; Morgan- town ; A. B. ; Chi Sigma Delta. dJ.M Smith, Don Davis; Keyser; B. S. ; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Psi Ome- ga; Glee Club; Transfer Potomac State. Haller, Eleanor Jean; Morgantown; A. B.; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi, Vice Pres. and Publicity Chair- man; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; Wesey Foundation; Wesley Players. Hartwig, Kathe wood; B. S. Lucinda; Robinson, Albert F. ; Fairmont; A. B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Fi Batar Cap- par; Sphinx. Kerr, Edward Niebur; Whe B. S. Ed.; Phi Delta Theta. Garner, Mary Lorentz; Proctor; B. S. H. E. ; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Morgan, Harvey; Panther; A. Schultz, Grayce T. ; Parkersburg; B. S. Phy Ed.; Ch. Omega; Or- chesis; Band Sponsor; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Davis, Helen Er, B. S. H. E. Lost Creek; Thomas, Bernard Lee; Mt. Hope; A. B.; Mountain; Fi Batar Cap- par; Chi Sigma Delta; Rowan Rifles; Torch and Serpent; Phi Sigma Kappa. Smith, Charles J.; Oil City, Pa.; A. B.; Delta Tau Delta. Darnall, Rose Katherine; Mt. Hope A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta. Crowell, Virginia Christina; Char- leston; B. S. ; Orchesis; Pres. Woman ' s Student Gov. ' 35; Jr. Rep. to W. S. G. A. ' 34; Pres. Pi Beta Phi ' 35, Sec. Pi Beta Phi ' 34; Student Council; Dancing Mgr. W. A. A.; Swimming Mgr. W. A. A.; Sommittee on Student Affairs; Committee on Student Residences; Jr. Sr. Representa- tive to Pan-Hellenic. Michael, George Thomas; Clarks- burg; A. B. ; Athenaeum Best Man Reporter ' 33, ' 34; President Journaliers; Mgr. Editor Athe- naeum; Press Club; R. O. T. C.J Sphinx. Hogan, Howard Knox; Parkers- burg; B. S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Teachers Trainer; Vocational Di- vision State Department of Ed- ucation. Seebert, Doris Evelyne; Lewisburg; B. S. Ed.; Theta Upsilon; Four H. Club; Girls Glee Club; Kappa Phi; University Choir. £ pz . JnLM Thompson. Paul B. ; Clarksbur A. B. Murphy, Ne ' le P.; Littleton; B. S. H. E.; Theta Upsilon ; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. Cropp, Hosmer Hyer; C ' arksburg; A. B.; Football; Sigma Chi; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountain; Sphinx. Minnick. Wayman Clark; Hundred; B. S. Myers, John William; Glenn Dale; B. S. Phar.; Transfer Bethany College; Kappa Alpha; President of Capsuel Club. Hartman, Gretchen Jane; Pitts- burgh, Pa.; B. S. H. E.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club, Treasurer ' 35; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President ' 35- - 36; Agricultural Council, Secre- tary ' 35- ' 36; Phi Chi Delta. Freeman, Neva Lucille; Manning- ton; B. S.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; Four H Club. Simpson, William E. ; Morgantown; B. S. Phy. Ed.; Kappa Sigma; Fi Batar Kappar; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. ; Rowan Rifles; Basket Ball - 33, ' 34, ' 35, - 36; Track 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Hubbs, George Logan; Charleston; B. S. M. E. ; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec ' y ' 33, ' 34, Pres. ' 35. ' 36; A. S. M. E. Sec ' y ' 36. West, Miriam Jane; Morgantown; A. B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Chi Delta. 4k4..i Snyder, Berlin Edward Jr.; Philippi; A. B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Chi Sigma Delta. Kump, Mary Gamble; Elkins; Delta Gamma; Senior Representative W. S. G. A. Baer, Jane; Huntington; B. S. ; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta P.; Sig- ma Pi Sigma; Forum. Va ' an, Michael Jonathan; Wheel- ing; A. B.; Phi Kappa Tau; Base- ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Hughes, Robert Vernon; Staten Island, New York City; A. B. ; Journaliers; Press Club; Phi Kappa Sigma. Chittum, Mildred Marie; Morgan- town; B. S. H. E. ; Treas. Junior , Class ' 35; Social Committee ' 36; Home Ec. Club Council; Pan Hellenic Council - 35, ' 36; Pres. Phi Mu. Thompson, Robert Glenn; Three Churches; B. S. Med.; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi. Class, Gwyndolia; Sissonville; B. S.; Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Assoc; Campus Beauty ' 33, ' 34; Junior Prom Queen - 34, ' 35; So- cial Chairman Alpha Xi Delta ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 35, ' 36; Monticola Staff. Griffin, Regina Mary; Clarksbur A. B.; Alpha Xi Delta. Fortney, C. Page; Charleston; B. S. C. E.; Beta Theta Pi; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Manager Tennis Team ' 3 5; R. O. T. C; Rowan Rifles; A. S. C. E.; Boxing ' 36. Hill, Blair: Lumberport; A. B. ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Press Club Best Reporter Award Spring ' 33; Jcurnaliers; Press Club; Chi Sigma Delta; Sports Editor and News Editor Athenaeum; Editor Student Directory ' 33. ' 34: Uni- versity Democratic Club Commit- tee Chairman ' 34. Crawford, Alice; New Castle. Pa; A. B.; Pres. Matrix ' 34; Editor Freshman Handbook ' 34, ' 35; Kaopa Kappa Gamma; Engish Cub; French Club. Ernest, Ruth; Belington; B S. ; Orchesis: Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. McCormick, William Carlyle; Mor- gantown; A. B. ; Beta Theta Pi; Rowan RiHe; Scabbard and Blade; International Relation Club; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; Inter-Fraternity Speedball; In- ter-Fraternity Baseball. Mahaney, Earl W. ; Cumberland, Md.; B. S. Ch. E.; Cadet Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Orchestra; Wesley Foundation. 4 W - V  . Mane Stc Andr B. S. Hodson, Joseph Ellis; Keyser; A. B.; Asst. Cheerleader ' 34, ' 35; Delta Nu Tau; Budget Commis- sion 35, ' 36; Debate 34, ' 35. Morgan, Harold Porter; Morgan- town; B. S. C. E.; Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Bade. Smith, James Milton; Morgantown; B. S. Ch. E.; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Secretary, General Eng. Society ' 35. Hopper, William; New Martins- ville; A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced Military; Cadet Major; Rowan Rifles. Guthrie, George Nye; Charleston; A. B.; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. ' 35- ' 36; Mgr. Football ' 33; Interfra- ternity Council - 33 ' 34; Moun- tain ' 33; Summit ' 35 ' 36; Fi Batar Capper; Committee cf Stu- dent Affairs. Rich, Caroline; Princeton; A. B. ; Woman ' s Student Government Council; Press C!ub; Athenaeum Staff. Nitshe, George; A. B. ; Delta Phi Alpha. nith, Houston A.; Hamlin; L. L. B.; Law Quarterly; Phi Alpha Delta. Weber, Charles F. ; Berkeley Springs; B. S. ; Tau Beta Pi. Dnham, John Tandy; Charleston; A. B.; Phi Delta Theta. Price, Bernard Allen; Hinton; S.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Wachtel, Mart in Luther; Martins- burg; B. S. Ch. E.; Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles. Rubin, Herman; Wheeling; A. B. ; Senior Intramural Manager. Hazlett, William H. ; Princeton; A. B.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Eagle, Harold Bentley; Hinton; A. B.: Asst. Football Mgr. 32, ' 33, •34; Manager Wrestling ' 34, ' 35; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Chairman University Dance Com. ' 34, ' 35; lnterfraternity Council ' 35, - 36; Chairman Pan Hellenic ' 35, ' 36; Lieutenant Colonel - 35, - 36. Flanagan, Martha Elizabeth; Clarks- burg; B. S. H. E.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. McKean, Bernice; Morqantown: A. B.; Alpha Phi. Geuting, George Henry; Hambur N. Y.; A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Mocre, Thoma s S.; Cha leston; L. L. B.; Delta Tau Ce ta Chambers, Fra nkin Paul Hunting- ton; A. B.; E eta Theta Pi; Debat- ing Manager - 34, - 35. es ; Pres. Delta Nu Ta a J Convoca tion Corn- mittee ' 35, - 36. Cruickshank, Dwight Phelph Jr.; Lumberport; P. Med.; Freshman Rifle Team •32, ' 33; Varsity Rifle Team •33, - 34, ' 34, ' 35, ' 35, ' 36; Ro wan Rifles Scabbard and Blade Inter Fraternity Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Phi Kappa Tau; Cadet Col Dnel R. O. T. C. Haskins. Wilb ur Jolliffe ; Morgan- town; B. S. Phy. Ed. Scabbard and Blade. Morris, John Richard; Clarksburg; L. L. B.; Torch and Serpent; Football Mgr. ' 33; Mountain, Treas. - 35, Trail - 34; Fi Batar Cappar, Keepe r of Hoard ' 34, L. H. C. P. ' 35; Sigma Chi; In- ter-Frat. Council ' 33. Wilson, Frederick Mark: Ma B. S. rmer, Guy Otto; Mayheury; L. L. B.; Freshman Debating Team; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Del- ta; Delta Nu Tau; President Law Student Body; Chairman Quar- terly Board; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Rowan Rifles: A. B. 1934. Case, Charles Carroll; Morgantown; A. B.; Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C.J Cadet Hop Committee; Men ' s Glee Club; Debate; West Virginia Players. Marsh, Woodrow Wilson; Roanoke; B. S.; English Club; Glenville Club; Phi Delta Chi. Dod, R. E.; Charleston; L. L. Curry, William Boone; Point Pleas- ant; A. B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Editor Athenaeum ' 35 ' 36; Journalier; Press Club; Drake University ' 32 ' 33 ' 34 ' 35. Mayes, Maurice Austin; Henderson; B. S. Agriculture. Williams. I. James; West Union; B. S. Agr.; University 4-H Club; Agricultural Club; University Livestock Judging Team. McClung, Holden Burruss; Hico; A. B.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Beta Pi Theta. Linger, Richard Newton; Clarks- burg; A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Leedy, Lehman; Powhatan; B. S. Education; Transfer Concord Col- lege ' 33. Morrison, Donald Harvard; Mor- gantown; A. B. ; Kappa Alpha; Sphinx; International Relat on Club; Forum. Curry, Edward D. Jr.; Fairmont; B. S. Agriculture; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Scabbard and Blade; Agri- cultural Club. McKinley, James F. ; Morgantown; A. B ; Phi Delta Theta ; Chi Sig- ma Delta. Sims, Thomas Courtland; Fayette ville; A. B.; Pi Beta Pi. tiMJvk Tebay, William Carl; Parlcersburg; B. S.; Kappa Sigma; Fi Bater Capper; Mgr. Football ' 34; Fresh- man Wrestling ' 32. George, Tony Albert; Benwood; A. B.; Chi Sigma Delta. Milam, John Thomas; Sissonville; B. S. Education; R. O. T. C. ; Rowan Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Chi. Woofter, Robert A.; Morgantown; B. S. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C; Intra- mural Basketball Championship Team ' 31 ' 32. Shine, Frank; Ca Morris, WentworthS.; Morgantown; Graduate; Glee Club; Pres. Delta Pi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Sigma; Vice Chairman University Dance Committee. Skaggs, Henry C. Jr.; Montgomery; B. S. M. E.. Porterfield, James Herman; Wes ton; A. B. Wilson, Dale; Huntington; L. L. B. Fagerlund, Arthur Carl; Morgan- town; B. S. E. E. Spargo, J. Earl Jr.; Whee White, Ralph Milton; Wadestown; L. L. B.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; 1 aw Quarterly Board; Sphinx; Inter-Fraternity Council; Delta Nu Tau Phi Sigma Delta; Rowan Rifles; Debating; Camera Club; Freshman Guide; Library Assist- Hart, William Tanquary; Claries burg; A. B.; Beta Theta Pi; Athe naeum Staff; Journaliers; Pres Club; Pres. Men ' s Glee Club. Edeburn. Eugene Jurrardus; Ben bush; B. S.; A ' pha Zeta ; Agri cultural Club. DeLung, Harry Sigma Nu Pr Hinton; A. B. Mark, Robert K. ; Rochester, Pa A. B.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Perrine, Paul Watson; Exchang B. S. Agr. ; International Li ' Stock Judging Team ' 35. Plovanich, Paul Peter; Littleton; S. E. E. Klein, Mildred; Fairmont; A. Remage, Russell; Gassaway; A. B. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Deta Pi; Forum. mw m am Lanham, Dottridge Veronese; Char- leston; A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Fraser, Alma; Logan; A. B. ; Pi Beta Phi; Beauty Queen ' 35; Miss West Virginia University, ' 36. Dailey, Rebecca Howland; Romney; A. B.; Delta Gamma; Girls Glee Club. Vivit, Pedro Villasiv; Lapog, Locos Sur, Philippine Islands; A. B. Shine, Frank; Cassville ; A. B. ; Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. Richey, Guida; Chevy Chase. Mary- land; A. B. ; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Oliverio, Domineck F. ; Clarksburg; B. S. E. E.; Freshman Boxing; Alpha Phi Delta; Electric Engi- neering Society; Adv. R. O. T. C. May, Sylvia Ruth; Morgantown; A. B.; Girls Glee Club; M. P. Stu- dent Group; Orchesis; University Choir; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Beta Sigma. Gal agher, Mary Virginia; Charles- ton; A. B. Wilson, John Mc ' ain; Washington, D. C; A. B ; Phi Kappa Psi; Chi Sigma Delta; La Tertulia; Scab- bard and Blade; Assistant Track Manager. McClung, Burruss H. ; Hico; A. B.; Beta Pi Theta; Phi Lambda Up- ammers, Clifford L. ; Clarksburg; A. B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Frosh Cross Country Mgr. ; Asst. Cross Country Mgr.; Asst. Track Mgr. Heath, George R. ; Wellsburg; A. B. ; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Foot- ball ' 33, ' 34, 35; Chi Sigma Delta; Social Committee; Fi Batar Capper. Woodburn, J. Allen; Middlebourne ; B. S. Agr.; Phi Delta Theta; Var- sity Rifle Team; Intercollegiate Judging Team, Chicago Interna- tional. Morris, John; Fai Delta Tau Delta. ;rry, Edward; Sutton; A. B. ; Presi- dent Chi Sigma Delta ' 35- - 36; Cadet Major - 35, ' 36; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Hop Associa- McGlothlin, Robert W. ; Williamson; B. S.; Alpha Zeta; 4-H Club; Agricultural Club; University Rifle Team. Goldstein, Ruby Ir town; A. B. ; Sigr Girls Glee Club. Emily Bertr Pi Beta Phi ;; Morgan- Delta Tau; Bluefield; A. liley, Harvey C. ; Beckley; A. B. ; Sigma Nu; Blue Key National Honorary Frat. (Concord Col- lege); Alpha Psi Omega; Drum Major of Band. Clemans, Melvin Sperry; Clarks- burg; L. L. B.; Phi Delta Theta. Moore, Don O. ; Fairview; B. S. Agricu tural Club. Cox, Harmer Lee; Clarksburg; A. B.; Sec ' y Junior Class ' 35, ' 36; Rowan Rifles; Chi Sigma Delta; La Tertulia; Ass ' t Business Man- ager Athenaeum. Jemison. Karl A.; Middlebourne ; A. B.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. ' 36; Chi Sigma Delta. Moats, Harry Edward; Harrisville A B.; Fresh. Debate Team ' 32 Varsity Debate Team ' 33, ' 34 Pres. University Epworth Leagui ' 34; Pres. Junior Class ' 34; Vic, Pres. International Relation Club ' 34; Chi Sigma Delta; Del ta Nu Tau; Delta Sigma Rho Pres. Wesley Foundation ' 35 ' 36; Pres. Student Christian Un ion ' 35, ' 36; Senior Man Repre sentative ' 36; Student Counci ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Symposium Com mittee. Lanham, Wilson Keith; Pennsboro; B. S.; Alpha Zeta; Vice Pres. Jr. Class ' 34, ' 35. m w Afc ifc Blair, Forrest Lloyd; Sandy vl B. S. Medicine. Steindorf, Eleanor; Wheeling; B. S. Jarrett, Marion Fisher; Charleston; B. S. in Medicine; Transfer from Hampton-Sidney; A. B. W. V. U. 35; Theta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Chi; Band ' 32, ' 33; Or- chestra ' 32, ' 33. Holmes, Albert WilHam; Lowell; B. S.; Pres. Theta Kappa Phi; Vice Pres. Senior Medical Class ' 35, ' 36. Puskin. Willard: Charleston; B. S. ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma Delta; Fresh- man Wrestling; Varsity Wrest- ling; Jr. Varsity Football; Intra- Klein, Jules I.; Morgantown; B. S. Huffman, Thad T. ; Keyser; B. S. Medicine. 3oso, Clarence Humphrey; Bel ville; B. S. Scott, Roger B. ; Morgantown; B. S. Medicine; Delta Tau Delta. Berkley, Julius Lyons: Charleston; B. S. Medicine. Pettit, Harold Stakey; Terra Alta A. B. Shortridge, Wilson Poole; Morgan- town; B. S.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 31, ' 34; Orchestra 31, ' 34. Palmer, Glenn F. ; Pine Grove; A. B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi. Conory, John Charles; Clarksburg; A. B., B. S.; Mountain; Sphnx; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Student Council; Pres. of Senior Class; Torch and Serpent. . ' HV Marcus, Harold; Brooklyn, N. Y. ; B. S. Medicine. Mamin, Harry; Elkins; B. S. Med- icine. Mamick, Stephen; Benwood; B. S. Medicine. irnhart, John Woodrow; Clen- denin; B. S. Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. Wolverton, James Hanson; Pied- mont; B. S.i Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi. Thompson, Leslie Holly; Ansted; S.; Medicine. §1 w DuPuy, Samuel Stuart; Beckley; B. S.i V. M. I. j Duke University; A. B. Duke - 34; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Iota Gamma Pi; Phi Chi, Pres. ' 35, - 36; Pres. Medical Group ' 35, ' 36. Moore, Lishil J.; Parkersburg; A. B. Baker, Dan R. ; Elkins; A. B. ; Davis Elkins ' 29, -3 1 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi. Skaff, Victor S.; Charleston; A. B., B. S. ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Theta Kappa Psi; University Band. Link, Vaughen Harwood; Shenan- doah Junction; B. S. Varner, Philip H.; Morgantown; S. Med. Bailey, Robert F. ; Craigsville; A. B.; Davis-Elkins ' 29, - 31; Phi Beta Pi. Mance, Andrew E. ; Mount Stor B. S. Ferrell, Robert M. ; Lewisburg; B. S. Thompson, Robert G. ; Three Churches; B. S. ; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Theta Kappa Psi. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Bob Kyle Vice President Eliza Willets Secretary Gladys Lockhart Treasurer Mildred Chittum M j2k +.± j i I Baldinger, Robert W. Glen Dale Meadows, Mary Eleanor Hinton Vieweg, George Bov Wheeling ,ers McClure, Jane G. Charleston Jaynes, Edgar Norris Fairmont Brannan, Grace Velma West Union Kyle, Bob Princeton Lowe, Emma Gera Mannington Jdine Bailey, Charles A. Wheeling Schultz, Ruth Elizabeth Parkersburg Ullum, Howard C. Glen Ferris Fleming, Fairmont Stewart, John Gassaway Collier, Mildred Lou Kermit ise Allen, Grady Newton Wayside Fair, Helen Louise Moundsville Dieffenderfer, Clyde Sherman Henlawson Jarivs. Lois Grantsville Agee, Ernest Beverly Dehue Prager, Dorothy Mary Wheeling Patton, W. Richard Bridgeport Tillis, Marjor.e Edith Arbuckle King, Herbert W. Morgantown Littman, Gazelle E. Albert Strider, Charles Howard Charles Town Williams, Martha Jane Bluefield King, Edward L. Charleston Starcher, Daisy Spencer Kyle, Gordon M. Princeton Robinson, Mary Loui: Fairmont Bland, Ruskin M. Weston Hardman Anna Ne Spencer Fahey, Martin Mathe Freemansburi Grotz, Adelaide C. Wheeling jacobson, Carl M. Morgantown Talbott, Ruth Estelle Clarksburg Corder, Woodrow W. Clarksburg McGuire, Ruth Virginii Morgantown McClure, James G. Wheeling Welch, L ouise Martin Keyser 1 J tik Storck, Robert L. Parkersburg Brooks, Dorothy Josephine French Creek Pickus, Mi ' ton Beckley Rightmire, Mary Fairmont Fox, Harold D. Mount Morris, Pa, Hutchinson, Grace Quincy Beckley Rhodes, William D. Pence Springs Duty, Alfa Conaway Morgantown Galpin, Sidney S. Morgantown McHenry, Eileen Parkersburg Cole, Robert H. Rave,ns vood Hassner, Mary Margaret New Martinsville Duffy, jr. Edwin Vi Fairmont ctor Standiford, Alice lsabelle Elm Grove Engle, James M. Charles Town Carroll, Elizabeth W. Morgantown Mills, I eonard Charles Charleston Dunlop Jean Morgantoi vn Jarvis, Shiras Morris Clarksburg Prichard, Emily B. Mannington Heckert, Paul Scott Bridgeport Hall, Elouise Virginia Morgantown Cross, Maxwell David Morgantown Wass, Cassandr Goffs Jones, Jr., O. J. Grafton McGuire, Marjorie Ann Wellsburg Samms, jr.. Roy Smart Charleston Littman, Mary Cecelia Albert Thomas, John Morgantown McLain, Mary Barbara West Union Snyder, Robert Martin LahmansviUe Taylor. Eleanor Morgantown Miller, James Hugh Morgantown Farley, Ruth Beckley Given, Harold Canend Charleston Shupe, Hallie Mae Keystone Burton, Ralph Elizabeth Evans, S. Jane Martinsburg Adams, William Parkersb Echols urg Watson, Henrietta Louis Wellsburg SM M fa £2) ! Oj, £ £H f % f% 1 Johnson. Hal Standish Berwind Lawton, Stanley ' Powhatan Woodford, Pauline Philippi Bonfcrd, Esther Rosalind Thomas Nal ' y, Harvey Davis Wheeling Borror, Hester Louise Morgantown McKinley, Robert Morgantown Clmore, John Thon.as Wheeling Chapman, Mary Elizabeth Morgantown I ynch, Gordon Berk Clarksburg Riley, Nan W. Morgantown Wi Lams, Martha Virginia Clarksburg Young, William Buford Elkhorn Thompson, Mary V. Washington, Pa Cheshire, Harold E. Romney Phelps, John William Webster Spring Turley, Helen Faroica Power Chi Mo rles Roy gantown Rodgers, Mary Haze Wellsburg Lando, Armstrong, Ritchie, Wolfe, Sims, Bertram Filden RoberTa J. Arthur Hammon Betty Jean H. Hershel Cameron Morgantown Ravenswood Cedar Grove Fayetteville Roth. Neely, Flumm, Hill, Wise, Lois Richard Cla ude Mildred Duane Elizabeth Fairmont Hinton Morgantown Charleston Moorefield Hughes, Hanifan, Oesterle, Gibbs, Shale, Elwyn G eorge Frances Willa Richard Carl Mary F. John P. Staten Is , N. Y. Morgantown Parkersburg Cleveland, O. Morgantown Hall, Arnett, Bailey, Llewellyn Cheesman, Anne Lo rentz Robert John Frances John Pierce Anna Clay Uniontown, Pa. Pineville Morgantown Charleston in ft cs , Gocke, Jack T. Clarksburg Dyer, Philena G Philippi race Hadsell, William Miller • Wheeling Absher, Dawn Bluefield Ezell, E. Bonner Charleston Stemple, Margaret Morgantown Auvil. Daniel L. Iaeger Ferrell, Merle Vir Lewisburg ginia Pifer, Robert Charles St. Mary ' s Moore, Mary Virginia Rowlesburg Barna, Herbert Paul Aumoore Lockhart, Gladys Ar Wheeling ene Wilson, A. Fay Fairview Bell, Edith Lorena Point Pleasant Caplan, Fred Harry Clarksburg Hastings, Eleanor Z. Wheeling Smith, Gerald A. Parkersburg Tavenner Margaret Martinsbu Nelson rg Moore, Charles Daniel Morgantown Hilbert, Lavonia Hamlin Snedegar, Nunley B. Elkins Miller, Julia Am Spencer Nutter, Robert Allen Enterprise Hughes, Helen Louise Kingwood Smith. DaCosta Weston Stockdale. Ruth Morgantown Rouse, Douglas Switchback Chaplin, Jo Thomas Corson, Louis D. Wheeling Fairfax, Mary Virginia Reedsville Welch, W. Herbert Grafton Hume, Elizabeth Philippi Dallas Leslie, George C. Camp Hill, Pa. Bonham, Kathryn May Charleston King, Edward L. Charleston Crowell, Evelyn Rowen Charleston Fravel, John The Charlesto • mpson n Baker, Helen Eliza Lake Lynn beth Symansic Thomas J. Elm Grove Lodge, Martha Alice Philippi Ci f C O f% ▼ J i l - ' —N? ! W l Huyett, J. B. Charles Town Neely, Corinne Fairmont Mason, S. M. Clarksburg Miller, Evelene Clarksburg Bungard, Clifford Morgantown Shriver, Frances Morgantown Bennett, D. F. Fairmont Kelley, Margaret Terra Alta Martin, C. R. Hinton Hooker, Rosamond Buckhannon Owen, Richard Z. Hastings Leyman, Jean S. Jeanette, Pa. Moyer, R. C. Dunbar, Pa. Kelly, Alice Huntington Jackson, Kirk Wheeling George, Madaliene L. Littleton Morris, Don W. Grantsville Bishop, Martha E. Morgantown Byrum, James Wheeling Wilson, Louise W. Elizabeth Hall. James B. Weston Yost, Calantha F. Fairview Morris, Donald S. Kayford Smith, Elizabeth R. Fairmont McKeever, James S. McKeesport, Pa. Pickus, Regina Beckley Fraser, John R. Ethel Holt, Alice M. Grafton Diamond, William F. Coketon Spray, Jean S. Morgantc Goodwin, James C. Bridgeport Boyles, Mary Enid Da John R. Winston-Salem, N.C. Weston Simpson, Margaret Morgantov Thorn, A. Kenley Clarksburg House, Virginia E. Morgantown Werner Sam Logan Havener, Marion Morgantov Zickefoose Rox L. Wheeling Simmons, Mildred Ann Ripley ' - r - fr jrj mm? s 1 v «a K • ,, u ±dM c ei %X, j - MM ' F $Jf ' 4. flfa A o W c y% ik fe,A At k V f V 7 f . i fcfc. 4 4 1 Juft Abbott, John Morgantown Davies, Helen Morgantown Seibert, Albert W. Elm Grove Bailey, Betty Morgantown Benson, Arthur A. Mont Chateau Bertschy, Mary Eleanor Wheeling Willey, Norman O. Morgantown Donnally, Fritzi Ann Wheeling Porter. John E. New Cumberl ind Fairfax, Mary Virginia Reedsville Rubenstien, Kenneth Thomas Straight, Fred S. Fairmont Myers, Jewell Charleston Hark, Hershel Charleston Mockler, William E. Mannington Ramsey, Hugh A. Morgantown SOPHOMORE CLASS a © n c fca a. n lley, S.; Cox, M.; Barnes, Wilson, C; Shepherd, J. Bord, B. L. Prince, Byrum, G. ; arsons, R. ; Crow, E. : Ronai, S. ; Strausbaugh, M.; Smith, H. ; Bippus, H. ; Kepner, J.; Riley, J. Swing, C. (circle). Kearns, F. ; Cofflndaffer, Anderson, C. : Powell, Moore, W. ; Pankhouser, Turoff, N.; Tenant, P. Lenord, J.; Kelly, C.; Jones, W. ; Daivsson, R. ; Vaughn, W. ; Rymer, J.; Young ' , J.; Brown, R. Brown, P. W.; Staab, L. M.; Addison, A.; Edgar, Va. R.; Camp, S. ; McMahon, M. L..; Currence, V. A.; Young, M. F. Shaffer, C. H.; Ruck, T.; Hall, E. ; Erhard, L.; Dudley, A. L. ; Marlow, W. H.; O ' Neale, C. ; McComas, W. B. Hayne, G. H.; Clark. J.; Rid- diok, M.; Neely, L.; Lowe, P. E. ; Bayne, M. C. ; Drake, D. B. ; Pierce, Va. Harvey, E. ; Myers, H. J.; Plumley, F. ; Cunningham, J. A.; Miller, A. D. ; Shaw- key, G. A.; Baric, H; Hill, L. D. Thorniley, C. W.; Finnegan J.; Hart, C; Burdette, B. Wever, J. S.; Hedges, M. B. McFarland, J. W.; Roberts, R. Grainger, J.; Bowman, Bushong, S.; Calvert, Neely, L.; Thompson, Leening, J.; Arnold, P. Crawford, R. S.; Linger, H.; Livingstone, J. D. ; Ritchie, M. W.; Haller, K.; Proctor, M. L.; Wilber, E.; Sullivan, M. E. Miller, M. E.; Cox, G. D.; Bush, R.; Johnson, G. F.; Borror, A. M. ; Welshonce, E. M. ; Parsons, A. V.; Rodes, W. E. Skinner, R. E.; McDonald, G.; Mitchell, W. A.; Barrett, B.; Caldwell, J. L.; Hill, G. D. ; Peck, C. K.; Rogers, A. Strausbaugh, M.; Plumley, S. ; Cox, M.; Kelly, C. E.; Bord, B. L.; Mockler, W. E.; By- rum, G. B. ; Shephard, J. ' ■ W  ,s ii v m a g. a A ' a a IfS ft o £ A 5 O £H (T) a on cv aa o o. nyder, C. W.; McClung, D: I.; Mendel, W. B.; Ridenour, R. M.; Saylor, J. M.; De- Berry, W. ; Beddow, J. H.; Kemper, R. arrett, A. B.; Gottlieb, B.; Belknap, H. M.; Langfitt, F. V.; Watson, E.; Graham, W. L.; Nach, M. J.; Clarke, G. R. Creel, E. L. ; Repair, E. ; Neill, Frankie; Myers, E. ; Jarret, H. C.J Dotson, Bil- lie; W ' ulverton, J.; Burt, M. Harner, E.; Heiskell, E. F.; Vannoy, M. E.; Burdette, R. H.; Davis, G. ; Shuman, l;.; Simmons, L.; Garletts, R. E. Patterson, T. ; Cooper, M. A.; Hess, F. W.; Ashworth, V.; Cox, C. Q.; Summers, G.; Budnick, J. G.; Protzman, Vaughan, K.; Katz, L. R.; Sloan, F.; Volkin, D ' .; En- gel, J.; Haller, E. J.; Vaughan, L.; Jones, M. W. Rosenshine, M. H.; DeLott, B. ; Livingston, R. C; Shaw, O. M.; Marcus, S.; Dyer, R.; Cales, G. ; Schuchat, R. Sims, M. E.; Klebe. H. C; Cassady, M. J.; Allard, C. E.; Traubert, K.; Mikita, M. M.: Falck, B.; Steber, W. Jones, G. ; Jacob, H. ; Azar, P. L. ; Lyons, M. L. ; Moreland, W. A.; Spriekman, L. M.; Tabler, E. C.J Summerfleld, M. E. Levin, S.; Engle, B. W.J Hess, O. B.J Seaman, O. J.; Beall, W. L.: Loar, J. E.; Vandale, G. A.; Maskin, H. FRESHMAN CLASS Nicholson, G.; Smith, E.; Will- iamson, R. ; White, E. A.; Previll, D.; Wade, N.; Shott, N.: Deem, J. L. Stenger, A. B. ; Fast, D.; Waters, R.; Taylor, C; Hunter, E. M. ; McClung, J. H.; Streiber, R.; Price, R. O. Stiefelmaier, C.J Hutton, E. Barnett, A.; Goodell, H. Brown, P.; Von Berg, R. Poland, J.; Hamilton, R. owell, J. J.; Ingram, R.; Mc- Coy, C. G.; Nickell, D. J.; Jones, C; Mills, A. J.; Byrn- side, Ben; Brown, J. Eisel, D. ; Carpenter, W.; Galpson, R. ; Hughes, J.; Grimm, C; Law, R. ; Cor- bitt, B.; Tracy, B. Powell, W. ; Moore, W. C. Keller, W. ; Anderson, H. Crane, J. O. ; Freeman, C. Geeza, N. ; Hodge, T. Mullins, G.; Crichton, G. Campbell, C. ; Mummey, R. Manley, C; McGuire, T. Rider, D .; White, R. Hevener, N. ; Watson, J. a Q C O. D- ' a. £i ll i a ' ■ c zs r a fs ir c% cs to O C f f cs. c i cs A-- ' ft ft a ft o o o o O ft a ft f « ft n mk A iiSt ' fe[Q: 9 ft : - | i j n , .a s. % ft m Eckerson, A.: Congleton, C. ; Duffy, H.; Work, A.; Drum, heller, R. ; Shingleton, M. E.; Westfall, W. D.; Jones, Lucy. rimm. June; Smith, H. H. ; Wolverton, B. ; McElhinny, L. R.; Whitehead, M. J.; Adamson, D. L. ; Schuchat, B. ; Campbell, A. Shale, C. C. ; Myers, N. J.; Caldwell, J. L.; Herron, R.; Lipman, M. ; McCool, H. ; Graham, Tom; Johnson, M. K. Cheesman, D. ; Cresap, R. 6.; Trissler, C. L.; Cappellari, A.; Wilson, N.; White, L. P.; McDowell, S.; Bane, J. H Worrell, P.; Curry, M. P.; Gar- vin, J.; Conaway, M. ; Watz- man, M. I.; Shinn, R. M.; Lewis, J. C; McWhorter, B. John, L. Va. ; Martin, J. A.; Flack, M. E.; Allen, E. W.; Carter, B. L. ; Johnston, R. M. ; Morris, M. D. ; Bradfleld, Baily, R. R.; Sutton, G.; Ailes, E. E. ; Kimmel, K. ; Holland, R. L. ; Charles, R.; Cona- way, R. H. ; Fromme, A. M. Gregg, H.; Erhard, R.; Turn- er, B.; Britton, H.; Crites, M.; Arbuckle, J. B. L. ; Will- iamson, M. F.; Quigley, H. E. Nunnally, W. O.; Houck, L. H. ; Fear, J.; Boley, Va.; Copher, H. O.; Cole, J.; Gul- liford, W. P.; Triplett, E. J. lavisson. D. V,; Altizer, J. G.; Waug-h, S. V.; Cornell, D. L.; Highland, F.; Beatty, J. B.; Kendrick, O.; Gorrell, P. B. Zepp, E. A.; Walsh, S. J.; Crumpecker, G. H.; John- son, J.; Martin, G. S. : Leon- ard, A.: Miller, D. R.; Downs, Jane. lavis, D.; Bishop, W. P.; Caldwell, B. J.; Mason, J. B.; Coombs, B. J.; Condry, J. P.; Zoeckler, K.; Bend- kowski, J. J. Callaway, David, D.; Reppert, E. ; Clarkson, P. L. ; Curry, W B. ; Blair, J. W. ; Phipps, J. E.; Burdette, N. B.; Boll, M. K. Johnson, N.; Brooks, R. K.; Miller, C. A.; Kincaid, W. M.; Coston, D; Mclntire, L.; Tnbron, H.; Smith, J. A. Stider, N. S. J.; Douthat, E.; Williams, R. ; Dawson, M. E.; Baer, T.; Oesterle, H.; Bryson, W. S.; Berry, M. Stenger, M. E. ; Weinstein, D. A.; Clark, R.; Rogers, D. R. ; Harris, E. ; Carter, W. J.; McNeil, C; Bird, R. D. Groves, J. A.: .Spencer, W. R.; Von Berg, R. L.; McQuis- ton, J.; Deslie, W. D. ; Mor- ris, A.; Vogel, I. D; Toxint, H. Bennett, I.; Campbell, D.; Mc- Vicker, L. P.; Wvatt, Z. W.; Maxwell, C; Shear, H.; Beck, M. J.; Hunter, R. Franklin, S. E. ; Thompson K.; Gilmore, W. E.; Birck. head, G. B.; Wood, R. P. Menear, A. Va.; Watson, C. Chambers, M. L. Morris, M. P.; Mclntire, S. T.; Rosen, R.; Marshall, J. B. ; Welty, T. A.; Bambrick, G. B. ; Jarvis, R. ; Mansour, G. D. pfj a rite c : Mk iMM M mkm p - o . z% ? A £ fci ° ?} t% S ATHLETICS J% ?w e? ATHLETICS FORM A MAJOR AND INTERESTING OUTLET FOR STU- DENT ENERGY. A FEW YEARS AGO — IN THE GOLDEN ERA — WEST VIRGINIA TEAMS WERE FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST IN PRACTICALLY EVERY SPORT, WITH SEVERAL NATIONAL FIGURES IN THE LINEUPS. TODAY, WE MAY NOT HAVE AS MANY FAMOUS FIGURES, BUT THE TEAMS ARE ALMOST AS FAMOUS. IN THE MAJOR SPORTS, THE FOOTBALL SEASON PROVED MEDIOCRE, BUT THE BASKETBALL TEAM MADE UP FOR THE FORMER. ALTHOUGH THIS TEAM FINISHED IN A TIE FOR THIRD PLACE IN THE CONFERENCE, IT DISPLAYED THE FINEST FIGHT, SPORTSMANSHIP, AND SYSTEM EVER WIT- NESSED AT WEST VIRGINIA. THE BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAMS FINISHED THEIR SEASONS UNDEFEATED, CLOSING A WONDERFUL WIN- TER SEASON. WITH A NEW ATHLETIC BOARD IN CONTROL THE SPORT ' S FUTURE LOOKS BRILLIANT. FOOT W! Trusty Head ITH Charles Trusty Tall- man still at the helm, the West Virginia Mountaineers went through an eventful, if not a suc- cessful season. Captained by Big Joe Stydahar, playing his last year of college football, the Mountain- eers were rated as one of the finest teams in the Eastern football circles. Assisting Tallman were Frank Anthony as the line coach, and Carl Brum- baugh, formerly of the professional Chicago Bears. As in former years, Coach Ira Rat Rodgers did the scouting for the Mountaineers. The Mountaineers played a nine game schedule. Frank Anthor Line Coach Carl Brumbaugh Backfield Coach SEASON ' S RESULTS West Virginia West Virginia 20 West Virginia 6 West Virginia 7 West Virginia 6 West Virginia 20 West Virginia West Virginia 51 West Virginia 19 Wesleyan Davis Elkins Pittsburgh 24 George Washington 15 Temple 19 Washington and Lee Duquesne 19 Washington and Jefferson Loyola 19 FRONT ROW (left to right 1 — Onder, Isaac, F ston, Hedrick, Cropp, Stydahar. M1DD! E ROW Buskirk, Miller, Hal , Ingrahs Nebera. Thomas. TCP PC W— Goshorn, Hodges, Ronai, More ' and, N :il Volkin. Poilek, Hester, Mawhlnney, Heath, Wendell, John- M orton, Zaleski, Moses, Kyle, Wolvertcn, Carder, Milam, Barna, Cocke, Huyett. Moan, Adams, BALL JIM BYRUM GUS COML ' NTZIS BOB RENZ ROY SAMMS REEDIE MILLER Head Cheerleader ALBERT JONES COACH Marshall Sleepy Glenn ' s Little Mountaineers, in the wake of injuries, scholastic failures, and other detriments, waged a unsuccessful freshman grid campaign during the 1935 searon having tied one game and lost two of a three-game schedule. The fourth game which was listed on a pre-season schedule, that with the Duquesne plebes, failed to materialize. Alex Cava, flashy former Washington and Irving high school back, was precluded from football activity when he sustained a leg injury at the first of the season. Outstanding for their play were Audia and Ze!ler, at left and right half positions respectively. SEASON ' S RESULTS Oct. 1 9 — Beckley, W. Va. — Washington and Jefferson Freshmen, 7 ; Little Mountaineers, 7. Nov. 2 — Mountaineer Field — Carnegie Tech Plebes, 26; Little Mount-in- eers, 0. Nov. 12 — Connellsville, Pa. — Pitt Freshmen, 18; Little Moun aineerr, 0. D: Angeles, L. E. Sutton, L. T. Atty, L. G. Wctring, C. THE FIRST ELEVEN McCabe, R. G. Foley. R. T. Stydahar, R. E. Lorenz, Q. B. Zeller, L. H. Audia, R. H. Bowers, F. B. SEASON IN WEST VIRGINIA— WESLEYAN— The 1935 edition of the West Virginia football team took the fie!d against Wesleyan for the opening game with the hopes of many fans riding high, but a combination of too much inexperienced material and the worst inaugural weather of several years produced a scoreless tie with the Methodists. The play of the Mountaineer line, shattered by graduation, was the outstanding feature of the contest. The highly-touted, veteran Wesleyan backfield was stopped cold by the Gold and Blue forwards, with statistics showing a net loss of six yards for the afternoon. Glenn Carder, sophomore halfback, was the sparkplug of the Mountaineer offense. WEST VIRGINIA— 20 DAVIS-ELKINS— Playing as a feature attraction of the Mountain State Forest Festival at Eikins, vhe West Virginia-D. E. game was an easy victory for the Mountaineers, but the contest was marred by eligibility protests against certain of the Scarlet Hurricane players. Again it was the work of a sophomore star that stood out for West Virginia. Kelly Moan ' s deadly passing arm accounted for two touchdowns, and the California Catapult further demonstrated his ability to produce in big time company by completing numerous other aerials. WEST VIRGINIA— 6 PITT— 24 Outscored, but not outfought, by the manpower of the University of Pittsburgh, West Virginia turned again from another Pitt defeat- — but, for once, a defeat that left plenty of glory for the vanquished team. The Mountaineers fought toe to toe with ihe Golden Panthers through the first half and were beaten so decisively only because desperate measures were being attempted late in the game in order to try for a score. The surprising West Virginia line once again proved its worth with Capt. Joe Stydahar playing a masterful game that brought for him acclaim from friend and foe alike. As was expected, the West Virginia passing attack (launched by Moan) was a powerful Mountaineer weapon since it brought the lone touchdown for the invading team. WEST VIRGINIA— 7 GEORGE WASHINGTON— 15 The famed Australian boomerang never worked to better advantage for a native of the bush than did West Virginia ' s passes for an inferior G-W team as the Mountaineers dropped a most unlucky night game in Washington, 15-7. The Colonials made all of their points on West Virginia miscues and without registering a single first down until after all of the scoring was concluded. With Carder running the ball for great gains, West Virginia reeled off her touch- down early in the first period and seemed headed for another in a general rout when accidents began to happen. Twice George-Washington halfbacks intercepted passes for touchdown sprints of 90 and 60 yards, and an additional safety was scored on a blocked kick against the luckless Gold and Blue. WEST VIRGINIA— 6 TEMPLE— 19 Despite the fact that they displayed the best football of any game during the year, the Mountaineers were unable to cope with the Pop Warner brand of football magic and fell 19-6. The game, however, was a personal triumph for Joe Stydahar, brilliant All- America tackle, who played his heart out in a losing cause. REVIEW The West Virginia tackling and blocking was vicious and consistently good ■ — as may bbe witnessed by the impotency of Temple ' s hero, Dave Smukler — but the alert- ness of the Owls in capitalizing on several Mountaineer lapses was a determining factor in the victory. WEST VIRGINIA— 20 WASHINGTON LEE— Snapping back into the winning column after three disastrous weeks. Coach Trusty Tallman ' s proteges humbled the Genera s in a rather listless game that came to only during the second half. Aided by fine kicking, the Southerners played the Mountaineers to a standstill during the first half but were overcome when the West Virginia team finally snapped together and went to work in earnest. Three sophomores, Leo Fizer, Dave Isaac, and Moan, were outstanding for the Tallmanites, and piled up the greater part of the 288 yards from scrimmage and 78 yards on passes. As usual, the Mountaineer line played good ball, but not until the second half re juvi nation. WEST VIRGINIA— DUQUESNE— 19 Although a downpour of rain dampened the spirits of the few stragglers who turned out for the Duquesne game, the chief dampening agent was the disappointing play of the Mountaineers. Given only an outside chance against the favored Dukes, the West Virginians were expected, nevertheless, to make a better showing than they did. The Pittsburgh Irish outcharged their Varsity opponents and otherwise nullified whatever offensive or defensive strength that was impotently offered. The ball carrying of Fizer and the tackling of Stydahar were the only bright spots in an otherwise dreary day, WEST VIRGINIA— 51 WASHINGTON JEFFERSON— Jumping from one extreme to the other, West Virginia rebounded from the list- less Duquesne game to give an almost perfect exhibition in winning from W. J. 51-0. Practically every play and strategy tried by the Mountaineers worked like the proverbial charm, and the defense was uniformly good since the Presidents were able to gain but 17 yards against a total of 251. Any attempt to enumerate the individual West Virginia stars would be foolhardy since practically every man played a superior brand of ball. However, Fizer and Carder toted the pigskin for a total of 183 yards between them, making an average of almost 10 yards per try for each player. WEST VIRGINIA— 19 LOYOLA— 19 In one of the big surprises of the season Loyola University staged a comeback to tie West Virginia 19-19 in a Thanksgiving Day game in New Orleans. The Mountain- eers started out with a rush and pushed the Southerners off their feet in the opening minutes, scoring three touchdowns with a 14 yard dash by Carder and passes from Moan to Babe Barna and Fizer. The intense heat was too much for the Talmannites, however, and Loyola braced with scores in the first, second and last quarters as the Mountaineers wilted. West Virginia threw up a brilliant defense through most of the second half before relinquish- ing the lead late in the game. Joseph Poilek Michael Valan William Wendel Members of The Squad JOE STYDAHAR— Captain Joe Stydahar, playing his last year with the West Virginia Squad was a stone wall in the Mountaineer line-up. Playing at tackle all year, Joe was as good on the offensive as he was on the defensive play. Stydahar was again mentioned on the All American, and accepted a position on the All Eastern team that journeyed to California to play in the annual East-West game. Joe has signed to play professional ball next season. Angelo Onde BABE BARNA — Excelling his work of last season, Herbert Babe Barna played a consistant game all season at end. His defensive play was much improved over that of last season. Barna will begin his last year of football in the 1936 season. ANGELO ONDER — His specialty being place kicking, Angelo Onder proved to be a great asset to the Mountaineer forward wall this season. Onder ' s place will be hard to fill next season. Kelly Moan Leo Fizer David Isaac Glen Carter ' Squint Phares GENE HESTER Gene Hester did a fine job filling the All American shoes of Tod Goodwin this season. His fine offensive play was noticeable throughout the season. JACK GOCKE Jack Gocke was the triple threat field general of the Mountaineers this season. The red head ' s timely, and well directed punts kept the West Virginia team out of the danger zones many times. BOB KYLE Playing his third year of college football. Bob Kyle was one of the out- standing Juniors on the squad. Being a dependable man, and a fine blocking quarterback, Bob will see much Varsity service next season. JOE ZALESKI The veteran Zaleski handled the full back position a great amount of the time this season. Joe is a power ful plunger, and a quick man when in action going through the opponents line. KELLY MOAN A triple threat sophomore in the person of Kelly Moan. The Cali- fornia lad was a menance to the opposition. Kelly will, without a doubt, see much service in the next year line-up. GLENN CARDER Glenn Carder was the sophomore flash, who as the season pro- gressedproved an important asset to the Mountaineer line-up with his fast broken field running. Carder will probably be called on a great deal next season. Jack Gocke Joe Zaleski Carl Hall Olan Hedrick Fred Buskirk DAVID ISAAC — Isaac played a speedy game all season, and ought to be a worry to next years opposition. Broken field running was David ' s specialty for the season. LEO FIZER — Playing his first year with the West Virginia varsity squad Leo proved that he will step into regular varsity shoes in the Junior and Senior years of his college career. Leo ' s fast foot work assisted many times in advancing the Mountain- eers up the gridiron. JOE POILEK — Well known for his blocking ability, Joe Poilek, finished up his junior year of football successfully. Joe ' s weight will be needed next year with the array of light and fast men that will be dominent. DICK HEATH — Considered one of the fastest men on the squad, Dick Heath was handicapped at the beginning of the season with a leg injury. However, when once again in action Dick showed his old form in the remaining games. The season ended Dick ' s football career with the Mountaineers. HOSMER CROPP Hosmer Cropp played his last year with W. V. U. this season as Coach Tallman ' s filler for the forward wall. Cropp played a consistant game all season. William Ingraham Bob Kyle Hosmer Cropp Moose Hodges Richard Heath FRED BUSKIRK — Fred Buskirk played the part of the Man Mountain in the West Virginia line. There were very few opposing line that Fred could not crash through. His defensive play was excellent DAVID VULCAN— Quiet, sober, David Vulcan completed his first year of vars.ty foot- ball with a record that will probably put him in the regular varsity ranks next season. JOHN SQUINT PHARES Heralded last year for his ability to change pace, Squint Phares added fine qualities of passing and blocking. Two more years of varsity ball are in store for this shifty half-back. CARL HALL Handicapped by a nose injury last season, Carl Hall came back to earn a regular varsity position this year. His fine work on the line was an appropriate finish to his college football career. ROBERT NEILSON Hailing with Kelly Moan from California the lanky Bob Neilson was a stout wedge in the West Virginia line. From his work last year Bob has probably earned a regular position in the center of the Mountaineer line. OLAN HEDRICK In his first year of varsity ball, Olan became a regular center in the West Virginia line-up. In the remaining two years of Hendricks career much can be expected from him. Robert Neilson Sam Mawhinney Joseph Stydaha: Marshall Glenn Varsity Coach BASKETBALL Joe Stydahar Freshman Coach A TEAM that won sixteen of its twenty-four scheduled games; a team that, in the personage of Forward Jack Gocke, gained in- dividual high-scoring honors of the Eastern Intercollegiate conference; Herbert Welch a team that beat both Duquesne and Manager Pitt — thus was West Virginia ' s 1935-36 basketball troupe. Despite the capable direction which Coach Marshall Sleepy Glenn gave to equally capable players, a jinx which hovered over the team in the way of off nights blanketed the Gold and Blue colors in third place E. I. C. standing at the termination of the season. That these off nights were responsible for heart-breaking conference defeats is evidenced by at least one victory of all the dual conference tilts. With only two first-string men graduating — Al Colebank and Andy Mestrovic — West Virginia promises to renew the race next year with high hope of bringing back the title crown. SEASON ' S RESULTS Date W. V. U. Opponent ' December 14 32 Waynesburg, 25 December 28 47 Western Reserve, 41 December 30 24 Michigan State, 25 December 31 37 Marietta, 50 January 4 33 Carnegie Tech, 24 January 8 54 W. Va. Wesleyan, 31 January 10 45 . Dick.nson. 43 January II 34 Temple, 42 January 17 42 Temple, 36 January 25 27 Pitt, 41 February I .. 41 Duquesne, 55 February 5 55 Salem, 22 ' February 7 40 , Penn State, 35 February 10 51 U. of Md., 26 February I I 36 Georgetown, 42 February 15 28 ' . George Washington, 42 February 17 26 Carnegie Tech, 38 February 22 54 Penn State, 31 February 26 41 W. J., 36 ' February 29 35 Duquesne, 33 March 3 50 W. Va. Wesleyan, 34 March 5 41 Georgetown, 26 March 7 58 W. J., 54 March II 43... Pitt, 42 ' Mountaineer Victories. Passing in review John Lee Squint Phares, guard, veteran of two years and a mainstay in the Mountaineer cage at;ack during the 1935-36 season. Squint , a former all-state basketeer with Elkins high school, has yet another year to display that fast cut under the basket, the flashy hidden ball pass, and other court maneuvers that have contributed to his brilliant career. The fastest center West Virginia has had in years. Thus sports critics appraise Herbert Babe Barna, the cog about which the varsity quin- tet clicked out this year ' s season. That steady, consistent ball that Albert Albie Colebank has been playing for the Gold and Blue during the last three court seasons will term- inate this year. West Virginia will miss him next year and the announcer at the Field House will have to think twice or he will be forced from habit to repeat that cry of: Colebank scores a long one. Ordeals accompanying a semester ' s work in the College of Law failed to separate Andrew Andy Mestrovic from the squad this year, his last as a Gold and Blue warrior. Without doubt the most brilliant passer on the team, Andy accounted for many of the snow birds completed by his teammates in addition to garnishing his own record with a goodly number of scores. Gocke, Jack (F) Colebank, Al (F) Thome, Kenley (F) Simpson, Bill (F) Heiskell, Ed (F) THE SQUAD Barna, Herbert (C) Fizer, Leo (C) Phares. Squint (G) Mestrovic, Andy (G) Wolverton, Jim (G) Hedrick, Olan (G) Hester, Gene (G) Marcus, Sid (G) McCue, John (G) ■A-s ■ r Ste ■ Vacheresse Coach Red Welch Capt. BOXING EASTERN Intercollegiate Conference champions for the fourth consecu- tive time; possessor of one National Col- legiate Athletic association title and run- ner-up for another; official recognition as fourth best collegiate team in the United States; recipient of three bids to Olympic tryouts — that ' s all Coach Eddie Vach- eresse could worm out of a first-string boxing lineup which, but for two exceptions, was composed entirely of sophomores. Coach Vacheresse (and here the satire ends) prepared to launch the 1935-36 season surrounded by an impenetratable wall of pessimism. He ended it with an impenetratable wall of optimism. Next year West Virginia ' s ring team will be the same that flouted gloves during the past season, one that will renew a race against the nation ' s greatest collegiate boxing entries from a vantage point already gained. What will those Mountaineers leather- pushers do? When the flurry of gloves had ceased at the National Collegiate Athletic association tournament March 28 at Charlottesville, Va., Mickey Bruto had captured first honors in the 1 1 5-pound class and Denver Red Welch had reached the finals only to be eeked out of the title by a narrow margin gained by Fadner, of Wisconsin. Both are entering the Olympic tryouts at Chicago in May, accompanied by Ashby Dickerson. In the Eastern Intercollegiate conference finals at Pittsburgh, April 3 and 4, the Gold and Blue fared even better. Not only did Welch repossess his 125-pound title — three sophomores — Sam Littlepage in the 155-pound class, Kelley Killer Moan in the 1 75, and Ashby Dickerson, unlimited — had won in their respective weight classes, and by so doing had given number one team honors to the Mountaineer aggregation. During the regular season two ties — that with Pitt and that with Duke (a team one can nonchalantly refer to as second in national collegiate stand- ings) — marred an undefeated and untied record. But the decision at Pitt which brought about only a tying score was so obviously partial to Panther SEASON ' S RESULTS Date January 17 ' January 25 February 5 ' February 8 February 15 ' February 22 February 29 7 ' March 7 5V 2 W. V. u. ... 6 ... 4 ... 5 ... 7% .. ... 6 ... 4 Opponent .Bucknell, 2 .Pitt, 4 .Miami, 3 .Temple, V 2 .Kentucky, 2 .Duke, 4 .W. J., I .Carnegie- Tech, 2H boxers that this tie can be forgotten. One Pittsburgh columnist immediately after the Pitt fracas even asserted: I don ' t see how, with the referee that they had, the Mountaineers could even tie the local boys at the Pitt stadium. It was robbery! I ' m right much interested in the way this Louis Mclntire (a 145- pounder from Parkersburg who worked this season as a freshman) has showed up. He ' ll be a mighty good man to have with us next year, Coach Vacheresse declared when questioned about possibilities for 1936-37. And when Eddie says they ' re good, you may rest assured that they are plenty good ! THE LINEUP FOR 1935-36 115-pound class Mickey Bruto, sophomore; Billy Eiland, junior 125-pound class Denver Welch, junior 135-pound class Puzz Vacheresse, junior 145-pound class Eddie Salerno 155-pound class Sam Littlepage, sophomore 165-pound class Robert Bob Nielson 175-pound class Kelley Moan, sophomore Unlimited shby Dickerson, sophomore BASE LANG TTS OFFENSE led by slugging j. Bemus Hall, its defense, by- Pitcher Jack Gocke, the 1936 var- sity baseball team in the first home game launched a diamond cam- paign that from all appearances should pan out successful. Coach Ira Rat Rodgers was working the following men in the early stages of the season; pitchers, Gocke, Morgan, Rubrecht; catchers, Poil- eck, Cropp; first base, Baran; second, Carder; third, Nekoranic ; shortstop, Scalli; left field, Hall; right field, Jackson; center field, Onder. McCue and Syman saw service occasionally at infield posts. Of the thirty-eight candidates to turn out at Commencement Hall, March 2 1 , for the first practice. Hall in late April was leading the pack with a bat- ting average well over 600. Scores at that date included 9-4 and 6-0 losses to Penn State and 21-4 and 14-13 victories over Fairmont State Teachers college. Last year ' s nine completed an 1 8-game schedule equally balanced with nine victories and nine losses. The scores: BALL April 19 — West Virginia 4 ' April 20 — West Virginia ' April 23 — West Virginia ... 8 ' April 24 — West Virginia 6 ' April 25 — West Virginia 4 ' April 26 — West Virginia 16 p April 2 7 — West Virginia 8 May 4 — West Virginia 9 May 4 — West Virginia 8 May 10 — West Virginia 8 May 1 1 — West Virginia 6 ' May 18 — West Virginia ... 17 Ohio University, 1 Ohio University, 9 Salem College, 5 Davis Elkins, 5 University of Virginia, 5 Georgetown, 9 George Washington, 9 Fairmont, Fairmont, 2 Pittsburgh Collegians, 7 St. Vincents, 1 St. Vincents, 2 WREST HAIL the undefeated champions — Mountaineer wrestling men of might. Through a seven-match schedule Coach Albert Whitey Gwynne ' s WH1TY GWYNN CHARLES SITES BERT LANDO charges emerged with a record free Coach Captain Manager from defeats or ties. Two mem- bers of the squad — Busquets and Lancaster — went undefeated throughout the seanson. This is Coach Gwynne ' s first team of champions and the first unde- feated mat aggregation West Virginia has had in many years. The most youthful coach of varsity sports, Gwynne will lose only three of his 1935-36 squad via the graduation route. They are Salvador Silent Busquets, Captain Charles Sites and Bob Glass. Veterans who will bolster the strength of next year ' s squad are King, Hess, Kyle, Moreland, and Hodges. LING Weight classes in which the first-string grunt and groaners wrestled 1 1 8 Busquets 125— Sites 1 35 — Lancaster 145— Glass 15 5— Hess I 65 Moreland | 75— Kyle Unlimited — Hodges SEASON ' S RESULTS Date W. V. U. Opponent January 8 17 Waynesburg, 13 February 8 18 Temple, 16 February 15 14 Ohio U. 11 February 28 26V-, Wayne?burg, l 1 - March 5 15 OhioU., 11 March 7 34 ... W. J., March II 36 Pitt, Meets away. TRACK Barney Cedwilas Capt. Tom Bradford Mgr. IfHEN COACH ART SMITH sounded the call of assembly for varsity men this season only eighteen faithful followers responded, nine of whom are veterans from last year ' s campaign. Occupying a stellar role in the 1936 lineup is Barney Gedwilas, contender for the role of American Col- legiate Olympic entry. Coach Art Smith ' s charges inaugurated the 1936 track season May 2 with an 84-5 1 defeat to Penn State at State College, Pa. Two more meets — the first with Pitt, May 1 5 ; and the second, wih Temple, May 30 — are listed on this season ' s schedule. Both are being held in Morgantown. West Virginia will lose only three members of the track team via the graduation route this year. They are Phil Baer, veteran polevaulter, Jene Hester, shotput and high-jump artist, and Sam Meder, dash and broadjump man. Veteran members of the squad who will take to the cinders again next year are: Harry Hogue, dash; Kenneth Riskey, hurdles; Barney Gedwilas, mile and two-mile runs; Dave Isaac, dashes and broad jump; and Kelley Moan, high jump, discus and javelin. In a preliminary to the opening of the official season last year West Virginia got off to a flying start by copping all honors for collegiate events at the Gazzette Relays, April 28 at Charleston. May 4 proved to be the date for the realization of optimistic hopes for and by the track squad. It was on this date last year that the Mountain- eer cindermen swamped the Yellow-jackets of Waynesburg 93 1 ' 3 to 29 2 3. When on May 5 the team took the high road to Pittsburgh to meet the Pitt Panthers, the optimism also took to the road. The trackmen returned that evening. Optimism remained in Pennsylvania ' s Smoky City. The score: Pitt, 73; West Virginia, 52. Next, on May 1 I, the Temple Owls blinked off a 73-5 3 victory over the Gold and Blue tracksters at Philadelphia. Then, on May 1 8, as the final curtain fell on the season, the Mountaineers recuperated and blasted the Georgetown Hoyas into a flashy 100 to 26 defeat. Of the four meets for last season West Virginia had won two and lost two. A budget limited to $700 by the University Athletic Committee has proved a serious handicap to the 1936 squad. In order to comply with its restrictions, it was imperative that the number of meets be decreased. Next year we hope to see Coach Smith more adequately financed for the pit and cinder sport. T N N I THE MOUNTAINEER sports team that has probably done the most for West Virginia for so small a reward is Dave Jacob ' s tennis troupe. Al- lowed only thirty dollars as the season ' s subsidy, this athletic squad has car- ried on this year with an impetus not to be outdone by more-generous fin- anced sports. Because the courts were badly in need of repairs, the thirty candidates for the squad who reported before Easter holidays for the initial practice, were forced to perform their racquet slinging inside the Field House. Vol- unteers owning cars have been enlisted to provide a mode of transportation to eight out-of-town matches. Speculation as to what the 1936 season holds in store for the University courtmen appeared rife when the squad motored to Fairmont April 25 to take the scalps of the Fairmont State Teachers college warriors 7 to 2 and repeating the performance May 2 at Buckhannon when the Wesleyan tennis team was snowed under 4-1 before the figurative snow changed to rain. Coach Jacob ' s regulars this year included only two veterans who will graduate. They are Captain William Bill Schaeffer and Huck Ruble. Other members of the squad to have seen service in previous years are Ken- ley Thorne, Scott Camp, Sam Littlepage, and John Hesse. In addition, several promising aspirants reported for court duty this year. Among the latter group are Howard Klebe, Berk Lynch, Paul Tennant, Charles Kidd, and J. R. Hess. To follow on this season ' s schedule are the following matches: George Washington University, Washington, D. C. — May 1 4 ; Georgetown Univer- sity, Washington, D. C. — May 1 5 ; Cumberland Tennis Club, Cumberland, Md. — May 16; Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont — May 21 ; Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. — May 23; West Vir- gin ia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon ■ — ■ May 26; Clarksburg Country Club, Clarksburg — May 30; West Virginia Alumni, Morgantown — June 8. GOLF TEAM T HIS YEAR in arranging the golf team schedule it was found that several A of our old opponents were not sponsoring teams. As a result this year ' s schedule includes two matches with Wash. -Jeff., Carnegie Tech, and Waynes- burg. In addition to these pre-season matches will be played with the Clarks- burg Country Club, the Fairmont Country Club, and the Preston County Country Club. The team will be minus the services of stellar captain Sam Aspinall and Joe Grow. However with Kirk Jackson assuming the role of captain, along with Jimmy Loar, Braxton Davenport, Candidates Tommy Graham, Homer (Horace) Sharpenberg, and others the prospects for the season look mighty bright. Last year matches were played with Carnegie Tech, Duquesne, Wash- Jeff., Clarksburg, Fairmont, and Kingwoo. With this schedule the team re- corded a split season, winning half their matches and losing half their matches. RIFLE TEAM jV fOUNTAINEER RIFLEMEN, paced by Captain Dwight Cruikshank, 1 -1 emerged from a 48-game schedule of matches with twenty-seven vic- torious encounters as compared with twenty-one lost. From the dark confines of the Stadium range, the commands and sug- gestions of Lieut. Lawrence M. Wilson, coach, coupled with the piercing crack of the University barrell-gazers were heard during the 19 35-36 season. Included within the ranks of the 40-strong groups were the following let- termen: D. P. Cruikshank, captain D. G. Sterling G. R. Ruck J. A. Woodburn J. L. Sutton R. W. McGlothlin J. W. Williamson Major W. L. Smith, instructor in the local Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, served as executive in charge of the range. C. A. Bailey managed the team. INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM twelve-fold in circumference and more than a V thousand fold in contestants began its eighth annual existence at West Virginia University this year. It was the schedule of intramural athletics under the direction of Harry A. Samuels. The first of the twelve events, speedball, rolled to a conclusion this fall wuh Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity laying claim to the trophy cup. Following in chronological order of sports, the winners of other events were: cross-country, Tau Kappa Epsilon; handball, Phi Kappa Tau; foul throwing, Delta Tau Delta; basketball, Delta Tau Delta; bowling, Beta Theta Pi: indoor track, Kappa Sigma; relays, Pi Lambda Phi; volley ball. Pi Kappa Alpha. Spring events include outdoor track, horseshoes and Softball. As a reward for victorious service throughout the year, two special trophies are presented through the auspices of the intramural deparmtent. The A. G. Spalding company, Pittsburgh, offers one to the fraternity scoring the highest number of points on the all-year competition for fraternities. The Sport Shop, of Clarksburg, offers another to the fraternity scoring the second highest number. Both become the permanent possession of the organ- ization winning them once. In addition, an intramural cup is offered to the winner of each sport. Points for the all-year competition are apportioned as follows: Tournaments Points Entrance Additional Winner Major Sports Baseball, Basketball, Speedball 50 100 150 Intermediate Sports Wrest.ing 40 60 100 Volley Ball 30 70 100 Minor Sports Handball, Horseshoes 25 50 75 Major Sports Outdoor Track. Indoor Track 30 70 100 Intermediate Sports Foul Throwing, Indoor Relay 20 30 50 Minor Sports Cross-Country, Bowling, Tennis 25 50 75 To qualify for entrance points in any sport a fraternity must be represented by at least the minimum number of contestants required for that sport and not forfeit any games on their schedule. For each game or contest forfeited the same number of points is deducted from entrance points as a team would have received had it won the game or contest. The additional points are awarded on the basis of the number of games or points won in comparison to the number won by the championship team, which received the maximum number of additional points. As a part of their routine line of duty, Mr. Samuels and his corps of student intra- mural managers keep statistics of interfraternity athletic activities from year to year. According to this file, fraternity all-year standings for the years 1934-35, 1933-34 and 1932-33 were: 1934-35 915 896 811 780 Alpha 724 Psi 7 1 I Kappa Theta Kappa Sig Phi Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Pi Lambda Phi . 699 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 689 Phi Kappa Sigma 672 Phi Sigma Delta 509 Kappa Alpha 508 Sigma Phi Epsilon 505 Delta Tau Delta ...... 488 Beta Theta Pi 486 Phi Kappa Tau 450 Phi Alpha 449 Sigma Chi 449 Pi Kappa Phi 401 Theta Chi . 320 Alpha Sigma Phi 166 Alpha Phi Delta 152 1933-34 -840 -809 -591 -745 -912 -567 -778 634 -559 17-348 8-616 19-309 13-424 18-329 16-353 12-518 14-420 15-356 7-624 21- 33 20-131 1932-33 1-916 8-652 6-675 2-873 4-771 16-355 10-590 5-692 12-503 1 1-534 3-855 19-232 14-396 17-275 15-366 7-665 13-418 20-210 9-602 18-275 Conjointly with the interfraternity athletics sponsorship, the intramural depart- ment affords competition for independent teams in each of the twelve sports. This past season saw the abolition of one sport formerly included in the intramural program. This was fa ' 1 tennis, which could not be provided because of ill-kept courts. Chester A. Kifer, Phi Kappa Sigma, was the only man to enter all thirteen sports during the year 1934-35. Hiram A. Carpenter, Sigma Nu, competed in twelve. There were 1017 men who participated in intramural activities last year. PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE STUDENT BODY 1921 Stanley Morris 1922 Chester P. Heavener 1923 Robert G. Kelley 1924 Forrest Poling 1925 Hardin Harmer 1926 - Charles M. Love, Jr. 1927 Nickell Krames 1928 W. Hall Wooddell 1929 Harrison Connoway 1930 John D. Philipps 1931 Nelson Long 1932 Harold Neff 1933 - Bill Largent 1934 Charles Wise 1935 George Harris Healey 1936 - Blaker Herod ORGANIZATIONS K THE INTREGAL PART OF EXTRA - CURRICULAR LIFE IS FOUND IN THE STUDENT ORGANIZA- TIONS. GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES, OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED, FURNISH TRADITION, SOCIAL LIFE, AND COMPANIONSHIP. THE INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL AND THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ARE INSTRUMENTAL IN SUSTAINING FINE RELATIONSHIPS. IN THIS GROUP OF ORGANIZATIONS WE MUST CLASS THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT ALONG WITH SCABBARD AND BLADE AND THE CADET ASSOCIA- TIONS. THE MEN ' S SERVICE GROUPS, WITH MOUNTAIN AS THE HIGHEST, CARRY OUT PROJECTS OF GREAT HELP TO THE UNIVERSITY. THE WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARIES AID GREATLY ALONG THE SAME LINE. IN THIS SECTION WE HAVE ALSO THE CHURCH SOCIETIES, SCHOLASTIC HONOR- ARIES, THE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS, AND THE PUBLICATION BOARDS. COOPERATION IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. - 1 r - C ONTENTS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONORARIES PUBLICATIONS MILITARY FRATERN ITI ES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BETA THETA PI BETA PSI CHAPTER COLORS Pink and Blue in delicat FLOWER The Red Rose Fratres in Facultate Dr. Albert Reese Hubert Howard Graduate Students Leo Carlin Stephen D. Griffith Peter H. Baer James A. Bibby Phillip A. Baer Gray Silver W. Victor Ross F. Paul Chambers Joseph Farland Seniors Albert M. Morgan James McClure James Wolverton George N. Guthrie Sam A. Meder C. Page Fortney William C. McCormi A. Ernest Malone, Jr. Thomas F. Stafford William T. Hart ck Juniors James Grow Carl V. Goodwin Davis W. Evans Roy S. Samms Jr. Richard C. Oesterle C. Kirk Jackson Robert L. Storck William M. Hadsell John V. Brannon John R. Frasher Sophomores John T. Gocke A. Kenley Thorn E. Bonner Ezell Ned C. Tabler J. Lewis Riley Samuel D. Littlepage P. Clifford Hoblitzell Charles R. Barnes John P. Young Karl W. Haller David Isaac Wylie B. Mendel Taylor C. Coffindaffe Freshmen Thomas McHenry Robert Burdette Robert Davison Frank V. Langfitt r. Noyes B. Burdette Richard Drumheller Francis Clarkson Wallace Moore Charles Taylor William Powell Louis Mclntyre Ralph Jones William Keller William Gulliford Jack Hughes James Crane Richard Cressup Denny Rider Robert Ingram Reedie Miller Jack Blair Tom Baer Elmer Jones Ben Tracy FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 O 5 f V t % £U f!S . ft S CS vi i v v vwy v v «£ r g ■f e ft. ft v V v Vv 4; PVC3 Q . 5 £ r 4-J vi Vir s y o CS ft O f . Vfr v « ir ? O £ d f O C €. : c. ft o. ft e . £j £J v « vi afcl O . C -B, V, ' «, «-  B Samms, Roy; Blair, Jack; Guthrie, George N.; Bibbe, James A.; Ezell, E. Bonner: Frazer, John R. Isaac, David; Gulliford, William P.; Far- land, Joseph; Storck, Robert: Bae: Peter; Tracy, Benjamin. Baer, Phillip; Jones, Charles; Rider, Denny; Tabler, Edward; Hart, William T , Bur- dett, Noyes B. Clarkson, Francis R.; Ross, William V.; Miller, Lcuis R.; Burdett, Robert; Haller, Karl: Young, John Paul, Jr. McCormick, William C. ; Jackson, K rk; Barnes, Charles Ray; Crane, J ' m O.; Coffindaffer, Taylor; ' Chambers, Paul K Hadsell, William; Hoblitzell, P. C, Jr. Meder, Sam; Mendel, Wyl ' e B.; Keller William; Cresap, R. G. Davisson, Robert F.; Fortney, C. Paige, Jr. McClure. James: Morgan, Albert M. Gocke, J. T.; Taylor, Charles. Powell, William; Langfitt, Frank V.; In- graham, Robert W. ; Rile ' , J. L., Jr.; Hughes, Jack; Evans, Davis W. Moore, Wallace C. ; Mclntire. Lewis; Drum- heller, Richard; Oesterle, Richard; Little- page, Sam: Baer, Thomas; Thome, A. Kenlev. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1900 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Bowdoin College Brown University Maine University Wesleyan University Amherst University Dartmouth University Mass. Inst. Tech. Williams College Yale University Colgate University St. Lawrence Union College Cornell Syracuse Toronto Columbia Rutgers Stevens Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh Pennsylvania Bethany Carnegie Pennsylvania State Washington and Jefferson West Virginia Davidson North Carolina University University of Virginia Washington and Lee Case Denison Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Ohio University Ohio State Wittenburg Centre Cincinnati Miami DePauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Wabash Florida Georgia Tech. Mississippi Tulane Vanderbilt Chicago Illinois Knox Beloit Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Iowa Iowa State Nebraska Missouri Washington Westminister Kansas Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Texas Colorado Colorado College Colorado Mines Denver Utah Idaho Washington State Whitman Oregon Oregon State University of Washington California Stanford California at Los Angeles DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER COLORS— Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER— Pansy Fratres in Facultatc C. L. Colson Seniors Charles C. Case Vincent V. Chaney Leland S. Devore James H. Heinze George Huber William P. Baker John O. Kizer Thornton S. Mclntire Thomas S. Moore George W. Morgan James L. Morris Richard Patton Thomas W. Quinn Harry S. Ruble Juniors Roger B. Scott Charles J. Smith J. Ray Tuckwille Eugene Wright E. F. Rogers Don Smith C. A. Peairs John Abbott Ernest Agee Robert Baldinger Clyde Diffenderfer Charles W. Eskey Julian K. Henderson Carl Jacobson Hals Johnson Sophomores G. Berk Lynch Gerald A. Smith Don Morris Harold C. Given Scott Camp James Beddow Paul Tennant Richard Bowman Joseph A. Cunninghai John Livingston Homer Myers Dale Bonebrake William McComas Freshmen Joseph Groves Charles E. Swir, Edward M. Weli Harold Smith Walter Bryson Paul Correll Robert Crawford Dean Eisel John Fear Richard Hunter Robert Law George Mullins Merril Riddick James M. Satter Charles Steifelme FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 to O to, to , .to ? € 1 ! to to to to at £1 p u % J V ■£S Vs j ' = i to V 4 ? ft 3 i -- - e to to Si V V4 v f s to to to, to V 1 ■. i « A to to to to v Xi ' y o y - - to to to  « p % ) W $ to to to to -to V ' w r ' A £ 1 to v 4 j£ M Tuckwiller, F. Ray; Baldinger, Robert W. Livingstone, John D.; Swing, Charles E. Mvers, Homer J. Devore, Leland S.; Eisel, Dean; Smith, Harold L. ; Welshence, Edward M.; Cunningham, Joseph A.; Tennant, Paul S. Stiefelmaier, Charles A.; Hunter, Richard; Agee, Earnest B.; Smith, Don D.; Peairs, C. A.; Morris, James L. Patton. W. Richard: Lynch, Gordon B. Johnson, Hal S.; Smith, Gerald A. Groves, Joe A.; Bryson, Walter S. Rogers, Eugene; Abbott. John L. ; Hen- derson, Julian; Correll, Paul; Lewis, James C; Beavers, Donald. Mullins, George R. ; Fear, John; Beddow, J. H.; Law, Robert; Given, Harold C. ; Ruble, Harry N. Riddick, Merrill; McComas, William E.; Huber, George; Dieifenderfer, Clyde S. Jr.; Bonedrake, D.; Reiser, Lewis A. Eskey. Charles W.; Chaney, Vincent L. ; Morgan, George W. ; Case, Charles C; Moore, Thomas S.; Bowman, Richard. Crawford, Robert S.; Jacobson, Carl M.; Morris, Donald S.; Heinze, James H.; Smith, Charles J. Jr.; Camp, Scott. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1860 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory University University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas Georgia School of Tech. University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Tennessee University of Kentucky University of Florida University of Alabama Duke University University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas Kansas State College University of South Dakota University of California Oregon State College University of Idaho Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash College Purdue University University of Cincinnati Miami University Alleghany College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Renselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College West Virginia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh Amherst College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Toronto KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA RHO CHAPTER COLORS Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS— The Red Rose and Magnolia Blossor Fratres in Facultate Dr. Robert Armstrong Graduate Students Carter Bishop Ralph Bean Wayne Brooks John Carrigan Frank Everhart George Fesenmeier Seniors Thomas Hallanan Edward Leckie Buford McNeer Elihu Fortney Richard Heath B. Unger Honannes Emory Ireland Joseph McCoy James Miller Donald Morrison Jack Myers Joseph Stewart Jack Hunter Juniors Charles Cline Willis Hinerman Thomas Stockert William Powell William Adams DeCosta Smith John Bowcock W. Guy Wilson Sophomores Vernon Hardman Jack Kepner Allan May Ross G. Jones William Moreland Earl Bunny Richard Thomas Roger Freshmen James Hayes William Peters Carl Yeater Ralph Brooks Charles Lemon William Bishop William Kincaid John Powell Walter Riddle Howard Spears FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865 Q ft. CI Vi v 1 f? v? ii 4v Q c ft , Vi %► © O, I?} £V ff s ft r uS U -T J I f A. Hunter, Jack M.; Smith, DaCosta, Jr. Miller, James E. Powell, John L. ; Bean, Ralph J.; Jones Gambrill; Cline, C. A. Heath, George R.: Brooks, Ralph K. Rogers, Thomas C; Bishop, William P. Kell, William. Brooks, Wayre T. : Hardman, Russell v.; Kineaid. William M.; Hinerman, Willis P. Wilson, William G.; Kepner, Jack; Mor- rison, Donald H. ; Hohaness, B. U.; Bowcock, John O. Spear. Howard; Moreland, William A.; Fortney, Elihu L. ; Fessenmeire, George. May, Allen S.; Richard, Earl S.; Everhart, Frank B.; McCoy, Joseph H. : Adams, William E. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1897 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Washington and Lee University Randolph Macon College University of Richmond University of Virginia William and Mary College Hampden Sydney College Roanoke College Johns Hopkins University George Washington University Univeisity of West Virginia Bethany College University of Delaware University of Maryland Saint John ' s College Marshall College West Virginia Wesleyan Washington College University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Birmingham-Southern College University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Florida Oglethorpe University Wofford College Rollins College Furman University University of South Carolina Davidson College Lake Forest College University of North Carolina Duke University North Carolina State College College of Charleston Presbyterian College of South Carolina Southwestern University University of Texas Tulane University Louisiana S tate University Millsaps College Centenary College University of Mississippi Southern Methodist University Mississippi A. and M. College State University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Centre College University of the South Southern University Transylvania University Georgetown College University of Louisville William Jewel College Westminster College University of Missouri University of Arkansas Missouri School of Mines University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Oklahoma State College University of California Leland Stanford University University of Southern California University of New Mexico University of California L. A. KAPPA SI6MA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Leslie D. Haye Ted Kusner William Harahan William C. Tebay J. S. McKeev, Robert C. Pife Michael M. Miketa Paul Harahan Lou IVUhanna Rolla Williams Ralph Striber Cave Sutton COLORS — Scarlet, White and Green FLOWER— Lily of the Valley Fratres in Facultate O. Rex Ford Clayton R. Orton Andrew J. Dadisman Seniors Albert C Colebank William Simpson Carl B. Hall Robert G. Mahanna Juniors A. Fay Wilson William Triplet! Sophomores Freshmen Z. W. Wyatt, Jr. Keith Fabianach Warren Dudrow Jack Chidester. J. B. Huyett Donald Corbitt Walter W. Moody William Hale Guy Nichelson Walter J. Ridd FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 r % 1 J Vr r Jf fii (T . ffs V v vL V «? }J as t Hall, Carl B.; Kelly, Clyde E.; McKeover James Scott. Mahanna, R. G.; Moody, Walter VV. Tebay, WJ1 am C; Pifer, Robert. Wyatt, Zachariah W., Jr.; Corbitt, Don C. Huyett, J. B., Jr.; Harahan, Paul. Williams, Rolla, Jr.; Colebank, Albart Mikita, Michael M.; Streiber, Ralph J. Simpson, W. E. ; Kuzner, Ted; Nicholson, Guy C. ; Wilson, A. P ' ay. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1918 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University University, of New Hampshire Massachusetts State College Dartmouth College Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York University Cornell University Syracuse University Rutgers University University of Toronto Union College Hobart College Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Johns Hopkins University George Washington University Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Virginia Randolph Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sydney College University of Richmond Davidson College Duke University University of North Carolina ■ Wofford College North Carolina State College University of South Carolina University Of Alabama Mercer University Georgia Tech Alabama Polytech Institute University of Georgia University of Florida Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern College of Mississippi Valley University of the South University of Kentucky Ohio State University Denison University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of South Dakota University of North Dakota William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University Washburn College University of Kansas Kansas State College of Agriculture University of Arkansas Oklahoma A. and M. College Oklahoma A. and M .College Southwestern University University of Texas Southern Methodist University University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Wyoming University of New Mexico Stanford University University of California University of Arizona University of Southern California University of California Los Angeles Occidental College University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Oregon State College Purdue University University of Michigan Wabash College University of Indiana Montana State College University of Montana University of Utah Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College Lafayette College PHI DELTA THETA . . ..; ..HP. 1 :™ ' -- V |ta ., Jiffl IB fflK WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS Argent and Azure FLOWER— White Carnation Dr. R. C. Colwell George W. Cleavenger John W. Bell Arthur A. Benson Clarence J. Benson Roland A. Clappertor Melvin S. Clemans Richard H. Fletcher John T. Bonhar James A. Byrur C. Ray Irons George R. Clarke Charles Q. Cox Edwin W. Craig Albert W. Jones Edwin M. Hunte Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. P. Schott Prof. K. C. Da Graduate Students Charles F. Dent William B. Mi Russell Remage Seniors Frank H. Frantz Karl Jemison Edward N. Kerr Lewis E. Lantz James F. McKinley Herbert W. Richards John R. Taylor Arthur E. Walkei Thomas E. Wilki, John A. Woodbu William C. Price Juniors J. Robert McKinley Richard Z. Ov Leonard C. Mills F. Duane Hill William E. Mockler Richard A. Fr Sophomores Mark W Jones Howard C. Klebe Oliver W. Leaf Harold F. McCan. Freshmen Robert W. Jackso James Jones Robert P. Mockler Robert Parsons Thomas J. Patterson Ben E. Rubrecht Charles W. Kindt ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1927 •s i 1 1 4 J Q fil Q ft O v v © .ffli £ 9 rJ 4 ' v Klebe, Howard; Jemison, Karl; Byrum, James; Fletcher, Richard; Mockler, Wil- liam. , • % Craig, Edwin; Irons, Charles; McKinley, Robert; Bonham, John; Mills, Leonard. Remage, Russell; Byrum, George; Clarke, George; Owen, Richard; Woodburn, Allen. Hill, Duane; Clemans, Melvyn; Franz, Frank; Wilkinson Thomas; Jones, Mark. Kerr, Edward; Jackson, Robert; Hunter, Edwin ; Benson, Arthur. « Patterson, Tom; McKinley, James; Cox, Charles; Cleavenger, George; Parsons, Robert. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 184 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alberta University of Arizona University of British Columbia University of California Stanford University U. of California at Los Angeles University of Colorado Colorado College Colorado Ag. College University of Florida Rollins College University of Georgia Emory University Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Idaho Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College University of Illinois Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan College State University of Iowa University of Kansas Washburn College Kansas State Agricultural College Centre College University of Kentucky Tulane University Colby College University of Manitoba University of Maryland Williams College Amherst College Mass. Institute of Technology University of Michigan Michigan State College University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Montana University of Nebraska Dartmoi ' t ' 1 College Cornell University Union University Syracuse University Colgate University Duke UniverciLy University cf North Carolina Davidson College University of North Dakota Dalhousie University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Univeisity of Akion Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati Denison Univers ' ty University of Oklahoma University of Toronto University fo Oregon Oregon State College Lafayette College Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson Colleg Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Swarthmore College McGill University Brown University University of South Dakota Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Texas Southwestern University Southern Methodist University University of Utah University of Vermont University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of Washington Whitman College Washington State College West Virginia University Universrty of Wisconsin Lawrence College University of Wyoming PHI KAPPA PSI WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS Cardinal Red and Hunter ' s Gr FLOWER Jacqueminot Rose Fratres in Facultate Dr. Allen W. PorterfieldEnoch H. Vickers George Slathers Dr. Friend E. Clark Dr. Lloyd L. Friend Dr. Forest W. Stemple Harold J. Saum Dr. Madison Stathers Robert Donley Charles Manning Herschel H. Rose, Ji John Brent Maxwell William H. Wachtel Martin L. Wachtel Seniors Milford L. Gibson John McLain Wilsor Frank Hurst Weave Albert F. Robinson Reuel E. Sherwood R 1C hard E. Downs Stephen Ai ' .es James T. Handlan, Ji Harry H. Byrer, Jr. Juniors Arch A. Wilson II Edwin V. Duffy, Jr. Louis D. Corson 11 Etley P. Smith, Jr. George B. Vieweg, Jr. R. McArdle Bland Charles Strider Charles W. Kidd Sophomores Paul W. Brown Peyton R. Brown John L. Schroede Joseph P. Beatty Daniel R. Rogers Harry O. Copher Freshmen James W. Watson Ernest W. Hutton Charles E. Allard Robert B. Hamilton Eugene E. Ailes, Jr Robert L. Holland Chandler Campbell FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE (W. J.), 1852 Z f vi 3 $2 C O PN. C . CS vi v Vi v% O £ . Q vi c q a a r. ? Smith, Etly Price Jr.; Wilson, John Mc- Cain: Shroder, John L.; Viewig, George B.; Sherwood, R. E. Morgan, Harold Porter; Hutton, Ernest W. ; Strider, Charles, Jr.; Allard, Charles E.; Hamilton, Robert Burke. Holland, Robert L. ; Rose, Herschel Hamp- ton; Robinson, Albert F. ; Davis, John R., Jr.; Caldwell, James L. ) Beatty, Joe Park; Rogers, Daniel; Weaver, Frank Hurst; Watson, James W.; Duffy, Edwin V., Jr. Campbell, Chandler; Handlan, James, Jr. Wachtel, William H.; Gibson, Milford L. Bland, Ruskin M. Wilson, Arch A.; Kidd, Charles; Wachtel, Martin; Brown, Paul W. ; Ailes, Stephen. Manning, Charles W. ; Ailes, Eugene; Copher, Harry; Downs, William Richard; Maxwell, John Brent; Corson, Louis D. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1890 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College John Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Institute of Technology West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg College Ohio State University Case School of Applied Sciences University of Michigan Depauw University Indiana University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Texas University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Oklahoma University of Colorado University of Washington University of Oregon Leland Stanford University University of California University of Southern California University of California at Los Angeles P H I KAPPA S I 6MA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER COLORS— Black and Gold FLOWER— Chrysanthemum (White) Fratres in Facultate R. Aspinall C. T. Neff Graduate Students R. M. Whi te W. Morris Seniors Robert V. Hughes Lawrence M. Wih ion Paul M. Black John H. Jackson John E. Cannaday, Juniors Jr. George P. Brow W. Herbert Welch Elwyn G. Hughes Sophomores Kenneth Hough James Loar Blaine Engle William Beall Robert Gross Pledges John Farland Charles Hemdon Robert Woods Ichn Bowman I ouis Goetz lune Swisher Robert A. Brown William Marlowe Jojin Cole Harold Quigley Leo Fizer William Cummi: John Marshall Glenn Carder Richard Connors Paul Vickers FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 a . ft fA ft, Pq ft V « CI f ft ft Marshal. Jack B.; Loar, James E.; Brown, George P.; Quigley, Harold E. Eeall. William L. ; Morris. Wentworth S. Erown, Robert A.; Black, Paul M. Hughes, EV.vyn G.; Hough, Kenneth R. ; McFarlar.d, John W.; Hughes, Roberts V. Welch, Herbert W. ; Marlowe, William. Jackson, J. H.; Wood, Robert T. ; Canna- day, John E. ' , ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1896 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Tulane University University of Oklahoma University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University University of Richmond Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of Toronto West Virginia University University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of South Carolina University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford Junior University University of Washington State University of Iowa Ohio State University University of California at Los Angeles PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA XI CHAPTER COLORS— Harvard Red a nd Old Gold FLOWER— Red Car nation Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. W. Hodge Dr. Dana Wells Charles Hare E L. McElroy Graduate Stude its Hugh McGovern R. B. McNeely Seniors K. S. Watson K. H. Bertschy W. F. Conner D. P. Cruckshank, J. H. Lang F. S. Juszcczyk Juniors Jr. R. A. Sagle M. J. Valan E. Z. Basle H. P. Barna R. J. Culliman E. B. Eberhart R. S. Lowther H. D. Nally Sophomores Arthur Tourney W. F. Diamond F. G. Buskirk C. W. Snyder P. L. Azar Freshmen J. W. Ostroski FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1906 1% a «t y Conner, William Fred; Juszczyk, Francis S.; Watson, Kenneth S. Snyder, Charles W.; Sagle, Ray; Eberhart, Francis B. Azar, Phillip L.; Barna, Herbert P.; Tour- ney, Art. Bertschy, Kenneth H.; Nally, Harvey D. Valon, M. J. Diamond, William F. ; Lowther, Robert; Cruikshank, Dwight P., Jr. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1928 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami University Ohio University Ohio State University Centre College Mount Union College University of Illinois Muhlenberg College Transylvania University Coe College University of Kentucky Purdue University Lawrence College University of California Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania State College University of Southern California Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University University of Michigan Nebraska Wesleyan University Bethany College North Carolina State College University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Michigan State College New York University Univeisity of Delaware Case School of Applied Science Kansas State College Oregon State College University of Florida College of William and Mary University of Pennsylvania Washington State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ohio Wesleyan University Iowa State College West Virginia University Lafayette College University of Washington Georgia School of Technology Colorado Agricultural College Cornell Univeisity PHI SIGMA DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER COLORS— Purple and White FLOWER— Carnation Fratres in Facultate Julius Cohen Abe S. Margoli Graduate Students Wil ' ard Pushkin Abe Tomchin LeRoy Katz Morton Rosenshine Seymour Nachbar Bernard Zappin Cla LovUch Seniors Harold Tomchin Sam Weiner Sophomores Eddie Wilber Bernard Gottlieb Freshmen Dave Cohen Irwin Kaplus Harry Barton Maurice Lisagor Julian Budnick Mi ' ton Peskin FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1909 Gottlieb, Bernard; Tomchin, Harold: Wil- bur, Edwin. Tomchin, Abe; Lovitch, Clarence; Budnick, Julian. Katz, LeRoy; Lisagar, Maurice; Weiner, Sam. Rosenshine, Morton H. ; Lipman, Morton. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1927 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Columbia University Cornell University Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute New York University Union College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan University of Colorado Denver University Western Reserve University University cf Texas Universit y of Chicago Ohio State University University of Wisconsin John Hopkins University Penn State College West Virginia University Duke University University of AlabEma University of Missouri PHI SIGMA KAPPA ® DELTA CHAPTER COLORS — Silver and Magneta FLOWER— Carnation John B. Crumbein Clement Ross Jone John C. Condry Robert E. Connell Lloyd L. Friend Robert Hager Sam Harrison William Hazlett Robert A. Clark Justin K. Edgar James B. Hall Thomas H. Johns Sam J. Arnold Elmer L. Creel William H. Greei Cley G. Hedrick Ben Byrnside Joseph P. Condry Wi liam J. Carder Samuel T. Mclntire Fratres in Facultate John Oliver Knapp Dr. Samuel J. Morris Seniors Berch Henry Paul Oneacre Glen F. Palmer James H. Porterfield Fred Richmond Bernard A. Price Juniors Alex Kayuha Sylvester C. Nauman Richard Claude Neely Fredrick S. Peck Sophomores H. W. Linkenhokker Se don Plumley George A. Vandale James H. Wolverton Freshmen William H. Mclntire Hermas H. Lough Clen C. McCoy, Jr. Harold J. Madden Edward Vacheressi Bennett S. White Korean Rider Warren H. R der George H. Seifcert, Jr Berlin E. Snyder, Jr. Bernard Lee Thomas David Williams Melvin Rawe Albert W. Seibert Nunley B. Snedegar Thomas J. Symansic Chal Edw Jam, rd B. Si i O. Sea A. B. Stenge Alfred C. Pr David L. Ca FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE, 1873 AAA f W « 15 ft 75 ft S till fr , + ft ft ft ft ft V r « 4t ft £ C ft v i vi tb 5? ft ft ft. ift ft 2 «b v 4f ft ft . ft ft ft V r b .O ft .O ft ft v vi ft O. ft ft ft v j? 4 Snyder, B. E., Jr.; Snedegar, Nunley B. Rawe, Melvin; Seaman, J. O. Hall, James B. ; Callaway, David L.; Mc- Coy, C. Clenn, Jr.; John, Thomas; Thomas, Bernard L. Kayuha, Alex: Wolverton, James; Syman- sic, Thomas J.; Price, Bernard Allen; Prince, Alfred C, Jr. Naumann, Sylvester C. ; Stenger, A. Ber- nard, Jr.; Palmer, Glenn F.; Condry, Bernard L. ; Byrnside, Ben. Seibert, George H., Jr.; Peck, Frederick S.; Porterfield, James Herman; Creel, E. Linwood, Jr.: Edgar, Justin K. Carter, William J.; Seibert, Albert W. Hazlett, William H.; Condry, Joe P. Rider, Warren Howard. Plumley, Sheldon, Jr.; Vandale, George; Neely, Ciaude; Mclntire, Sam; Williams, David. Oneacre, Paul E.; Arnold, Samuel; Greene, W. H., Jr.; Harrison, Charles S.; Mc- lntire, W. H. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1891 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Massachusetts State College Union College Cornell University West Virginia University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Stevens Institute of Technology Penn State George Washington University Pennsylvania Lehigh St. Lawrence Mass. Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall St. Johns Dartmouth Brown Swarthmore Williams University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Inst ' tute Univeisity of Nevada Oregon Kansas State Georgia Tech University of Washington University of Montana Stanford University Tennessee University University of Alabama Ohio State Gettysburg University of Nebraska Carnegie Tech North Carolina (University of) University of Kentucky Washington State Oregon Southern California Wesleyan (Wesley PI., Middletown, Conn.; Knox South Carolina Purdue PI KAPPA ALPHA ttKa m ALPHA THETA CHAPTER COLORS Garnet and Gold FLOWER— Lily of the Valey Dean W. P. Shorti Carl Brumbaugh Hugh McPhail Wilson P. Shortridg George Rose Donald Edwards Wilson Caskey David Gatrell Gordon Kyle Robert Kyle John Phares Justin Jones Frank Neill John Wever Gordon Cox Andrew Zepp Nicholas Geeza James Mason Fratres in Facultate idge A. M. Forman Andrew Wiley Seniors William Hopper Wi liam Howder Stephen Von Hotter Renwick J. Lewis Juniors Douglas Rouse Robert Nutter William Phelps Stanley Lawton Sophomores Walter Moore, Jr. Robert Livingstone Edward Cubbon Clifford Summers Richard Linger Blair Hill Dottridge Lanham Richard Tonry Danial Auvil George Geuting Stanley Abruzzil Wil ' iam Jones Norris Headley Edward Powell Freshmen Gustavus Crumpecker James Van Metr George Martin Harry Lothes Victor Byrd Pledges FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1 C) ( o % i i Vfr S i o o v 1 w nt $ V v McFhail, Hugh R .; Kyle, Gordon M.; Kyle, Bob; Hopper, William. Lewis, Renwick; Zepp, Andrew; Jones, William; Geeza, Nicholas; Raose, Doug- las. Powell, Edwin; Mason, James; Crumpeeker, Hartwell; Jones, O. J. Moore, Walter, Jr.; Phelps, William; Gat- rell, John D.; Hoffer, Stephen; Summers, Clifford. Auvil, Daniel; Hill, Blair; Tonry, James R. Cox, Gordon. Nutter, Robert; Linger, Richard; Neill, Frank; Lawton, Stanley; Shortridge, Wilson. Livingstone, Robert; Martin, George; Geut- ing, George; Weaver, John. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Birmingham Southern College University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern University Hampden Sydney College Transylva nia College Presbyterian College University of South Carolina University of Richmond Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Duke University Louisiana State Univetsity Georgia School of Technology North Carolina State College University of Arkansas University of Florida West Virginia University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Howard College Ohio State University University of California University of Utah Iowa State College Syracuse University Rutgers Universtiy Kansas State College Pennsylvania State College University of Alabama University of Nebraska University of Denver University of Arizona Utah State Agricultural College Wittenberg College University of Southern California University of Mississippi Mississippi State College Montana State College Lehigh University University of New Hampshire University of Iowa Washington State College Ohio University University of Oregon Northwestern University University of Pittsburgh Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute University of Washington University of Kansas University of New Mexico Western Reserve University Southern Methodist University University of Illinois Cornell University Emory University Washington University University of Texas University of Wisconsin University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Michigan University of Colorado Purdue University University of Minnesota Mercer University PI LAMBDA PHI MU CHAPTER Eddie M. Baker Woodrow W. Hille COLORS— Purple and Gold Graduate Students Gerrard A. Franz Fred B. Oliker E. Henry Broth Senic Sidney A. Leuchtag Irvin L. Caplan Juniors Bert Lando Fred Caplan Milton Pickus Hershel Hark Kenny Rubenstein Sophomores Leroy Kaufrm Sterling Ronai Sydney Marcus Henry Maskin David Volkin Freshmen Stanley Levin Irving Vogel Lawrence Weinstein Sylvan Frankli Charles Freeman Milton Watzman Earl Boiarsky ♦Pledge. ♦Pledges. FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 1895 Leuchtag, Sidney A.; Caplan, Fred; Watz- man, Milton I. Pickus, Milton; Oliker, Fredrick B.; Mar- cus, Sidney; Freeman, Charles E. j m k m± i m 53 «? ' , J c Rubenstein, Kenneth; Lando, Bertram; Vogel, Irving ' L. ; Hark, Hershel. Franklin, S. Edward; Weinstin, Law- rence A.; Maskin, Henry; Volkin, David. Ronai, Sterling; Levin, Stanley; Hiller, Woodrow W.; Broh, E. Henry. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS New York University Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Pitt Lehigh Stevens Institute of Technology Penn (Philadelphia) McGill University University of Toronto West Virginia University University of Michigan Dartmouth Johns Hopkins Brown Creighton University William and Mary University of Wisconsin University of Virginia University of Chicago SIGMA CHI MUMU CHAPTER COLORS— Blue and Old Gold FLOWER— White Rose Fratres in Facultate L. D. Arnett A. L. Darby Thomas E. Ennis Seniors Vernon Frank Parr Frank Anthony Kenneth H. Martin John R. Morris Charles Johnson Hyer Oscar D. Ballard Charles R. Bibbee Laurence E. Nugent Charles P. McClane Jackson M. Jarvis George R. Wells Harry D. Reese, Jr. Paul B. Martin William D. Poland Hosmer H. Cropp Juniors Ernest D. Conaway, John T. Gilmore Lynwill K. Spangler William J. G ' ass, Jj Howard S. Pyle John H. Waugh William G. Brown George C. Leslie Selma Mason George E. Goff Wilbur Lee Thompson Edward L. King Robert B. McCue Sophomores Robert W. Gressang Herbert W. King Shiras M. Jarvis William C. Steber George E. Ruck Philip E. Lowe Thompson Pearcy George A. Shawkey John H. Nuzum Philip G. Brill George F. Johnson James W. Lyttleton James M. Saylor Freshmen Russell F. Calvert Lester D. Hill Robert L. Shuman Leighton G. Watson Robert Lee Bird Thomas E. Graham, III Wilbert D. Golden Warren D. Leslie Charles P. McCabe, Jr. Robert C. Price Charles P. Watson Robert G. Williamson George D. Bambrick Lynden S. Fisher Wilbebrt D. Golden Griffith T. Crichton y. Jr. Pledge FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 Leslie, Warren; Glass, William; Shuman, Robert; Lowe, Phillip; Thompson, Wil- bur; White, Louis. Waugh. John; Jarvis, Jackson; Cropp, Hos- mer; Bambrick, George; Rodes, Wilmer; Goff, George. Creighton, Griffith; Shawkey, George; Mc- Cue, Robert; Hill, David; Mason, S. M.; Graham, Thomas. Goshorn, Ogden; King, Edward; King, Her- bert ; Gilmore, Thomas. Jarvis, Shiras; Watson, Charles; Price, Robert; McClung, James; Lyttleton, James; Poland, William. Erown, William; Bird, R. Lee; Ruck, Ted; McCabe, Charles; Steber, William. Pearcy, Thompson; Gressang, Robert; Gil- more, William; Johnson, George. Moriis, John; Calvert, Russell; Reese, Harry; Sayler, James; Martin, Kenneth; Williamson, Robert; Leslie, George. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1895 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Georgia University George Washington University Gettysburg College Washington and Lee University Mississippi University Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler University Roanoke College Lafayette College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota North Carolina University University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Junior University Colorago College Montana University University of Iowa North Dakota University Case and Western Reserve University of Pittsburgh Oregon University Oklahoma University Duke University Colorado University Brown University University of New Mexico Iowa State College Oregon State College Montana State College University of Tennessee Colorado Agricultural College Washington State College University of Arizona Emory University Georgia School of Technology University of Toronto Oklahoma College Whitman College Union College University of Idaho University of Flozida Louisiana University Utah State College McGill University Wesleyan Univers ty University of South Carolina University of Wyoming Colgate University Rochester University Delhousie University Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Dakota State College Purdue University Wabash College Centre College, of Kentucky Cincinnati University Dartmouth College University of Michigan Alabama University Illinois University Kentucky University West Viiginia University Columbia University Missouri University Chicago University University of Maine Hampden Sidney College Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas SIGMA N U GAMMA PI CHAPTER COLORS White Gold and Black FLOWER White Rose Fratres in Facilitate Claude C. Spiker Charles H. Amble Thomas P. Hardr Charles Ar John Archer James Campbell Harry DeLung Thomas Bradford William Rhodes Arthur Ritchie Paul Vest Maxwell Harvey Oakley Hess Walter Carpenter Claude Grimm Ned Shott Ira E. Rodgers Charles C. Tallman Russell H. Gist Graduate Students Fred Wilson Hiram Carpenter Seniors Chester Lucas Herbert Belcher Harvey Bailey Juniors Warren Williams Robert Moyer Ronald White John Stewart Sophomores William Mitchell John Rymer Freshmen John.Housman John Brown Thomas Hodge Roy M. Hawley George H. Calebank W. C. Percival Floyd Da Raymond Martin Mourice Mayes Robert Cole Grady Allen Franklin Carpenter Leo Ingram Chester Anderson Louis Campbe Mathew Kerr Roy White. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 g % l O O O. J5i C e a a  V V «t f o P A o V i .? Hess, Okley E.; Campbell, James; Carpen- ter, Hiram; Mays, Maurice A.; Shott, Ned. Campbell, Lewis; Belcher, William H; Stewart, John; Brown, John E.; Allen, .. Grady N. Bailey, Harvey C, Jr.; Carpenter, Wal- ter S.; White, Roy; Cole, Robert; Hodge, Thomas. Williams, Warren; Davis, Floyd E.; Rymer, John; DeLung, Harry; Armistead, Charles S. Martin, Raymond C; Bradford, Thomas Allen; Lukas, Chester W.; Archer, John C; Carpenter, Franklin. Ritchie, Arthur H.: Wilson, Fred; Vest, Paul; Ingraham, Leo; Mitchell, William A., Jr. Rhodes, William D.; Moyer, Robert C; Grimm, Claude E.; Schmidt, George; White, Ray F.; Anderson, Chester. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Virginia Duke University University of South Carolina Bethany College University of Alabama Howard College Washington and Lee University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina DePauw University Missouri Valley College Purdue University Indiana University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College Kansas State College University of Iowa Ohio State University William Jewel College University of the South University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina State College Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Stanford University University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Univei sity of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of West Virginia Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana University of Washington Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Penn State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Knox College Washington State College University of Delaware Brown University Stetson University University of Maine University of Nevada University of Idaho George Washington University Colorado State College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon State College University of Maryland Colgate University Trinity College Bcwdoin College University of Arizona Drury College Wesleyan University University of Wyoming Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Florida Universtiy of Tennessee Mass. Institute of Technology College of William and Mary University of North Dakota University of Utah Butler University Miami University University of Mississippi University of Southern California University of California at Los Angeles Michigan State College Southwestern TAU KAPPA EPSILON RHO CHAPTER Daniel R. Baker Edward D. Curry Dennis E. Leach Robert K. Mark Harold E. McDout John Llewellyn Donald W. Morris John Shale Nicholas Turoff Chester Hart Robert Von Berg Correl Shale COLORS— Cherry and Gray FLOWER— Red Carnation Seniors Charles Sites J. Earl Spargo Robert G. Thorn William W. Whe Paul McCoy Juniors Grant C. Riggle Harold Cheshire Howard Ullum Dor Sophomores .an C. Frankha Freshmen Donald Cornel Harold Rist Charles Manley S. Preston Smith Melvile Peck David Cope Reginald F. Krause Harry E. Sturms Frank Harris Haven Umstott rPaul Barnett Cris Thornily Alfred Smith Arch Barnett FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN, 1899 . ,1-ar «  f? T i Thompson, Robert; Barnett, Arch; McCoy, Paul; McDougle, H. E. Ullum, Howard C; Engle, James M. ; Tur- off. Nick; Morris, Dan W. Spargo, J. Earl, Jr.; Rist, Harold; Curry. Edward ; Cheshire, Harold. Thorniley, Chris; Baker, Dan; Mark, Rob- ert; Llewellyn, John. Manley, Charles; Fankhouser, Dorrnan; Von Berg, Robert. Shale, CorreU C; Hart, Chester; Harris, Frank; Shale, John. Sites, Charles J.; Smith, S. Preston; Wheeler, William; Umsott, Haven. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1923 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Illinois Wesleyan University James Millikin University University of Illinois Knox College Iowa State College Coe College University of Chicago University of Minnesota Eureka College Beloit College University of Wisconsin Carrol College University of California Washington Universtiy Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College West Virginia University Cornell University Oregon State College University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Washington Gettysburg College Albion College Wabash College Ohio University Washington State College University of Idaho Monmouth College Purdue Unive; sity Rutgers University Whitman College Hamilton College University of Pennsylvania Kansas Agricultural College Ohio Wesleyan University University of New Hampshire Drake University New Mexico State College George Washington University SIGMA PHI EPSILON WEST VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER COLORS Red and Royal Blue FLOWERS American Beauty Rose and Violets Fratres in Facultate Bennett S. White Harry Wheat George W. Grow Seniors Marshall Sleepy Glenn Or. R. R. Summers Harold Bentley Eagle Norman O. Willey Howard Hogan Juniors Ernest Roberts Clifford Bungard David R. Ware Carence Dalton Sophomores Stanley D ' Orazio Rox Zickefoose William L. Graham Edgar Frank Heiskell Bert A. Kirk ' eon Friend Ross Garletts Frank Michael Kearns William J. Vaughn Harold Lorenz Paul Bungard John Leonard George Umbarger Freshmen Thomas Maid Thomas Griffith Leon Kern Gladwin Cales Ashby Dickerson Carl Allen Jack Garvin Lawrence McElhinny Pledges. FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 (OX CX £ f%. h ■ 4 js k f i j k %i ! % Vi i r wf Eagle, Harold B.; Bungard, Clifford. Hogan. Howard K.; Graham, William L. Zlckefoose, Rox L. ; Ramsey, Hugh A. McElhinney, L. Reed; Dalton, Clarence; Cales, Gladwin; Vaughn, William J. Garletts, Ross; Kirk, Bert A.; Roberts, E.nest K.; Young, William R. Leonard, Johnny; Kearns, Frank M. ; Gar- vin, Jack; Ware, David. Dickerson, H. Ashby; Mahanna, R. G. : He ' skell, Edgar Frank; D ' Orazio. Stan- ley. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1903 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Southern California University of Colorado Denver University Colorado State College Colorado School of Mines University of Delaware George Washington University University of Florida Georgia School of Technology University of Illinois Purdue University Indiana University Iowa Wesleyan College Iowa State College University of Iowa Baker University Kansas Agricultural College University of Kansas University of Kentucky Tulane University The Johns Hopkins University Massachusetts State College University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri Washington University University of Montana University of Nebraska Dartmouth College University of New Mexico Syracuse University New York University North Carolina State College Duke University Univeisity of North Carolina Davidson College Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Ohio Wehleyan Oklahoma A. and M. College Oregon State Agricultural College University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of South Carolina University of Tennessee University of Texas Norwich University Middlebury College University of Richmond College of William and Mary Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia Washington State College University of Washington West Virginia University Lawrence College University of Wisconsin SORORITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Jarrett, Anna Bailey; Baker, Mary Jane; Wise, Elizabeth. Chittum, Mildred; Jarrett, Nan; Holden, Virginia. Gaydosh, Marie. Dickinson, Mary A.; Glass. Gwyndolia; Cheesman, Anna; Chapman, Mary E.iza- beth. Goldstein, Ruby; Hardman, Anna Neale; Littman, Mary C.; Schultz, Grace. Cwendolia Glass Anna Cheesman Anna Neale Hartma Grayce Schultz Marie Gaydosh Mary Elizabeth Cha Haller, Eleanor Jean; Crowell, Virginia; Turley, Helen; Prager, Dorothy. OFFICERS President Virginia Holden Vice President Marie Gaydosh Treasurer Virginia Crowell Secretary Anna Cheesman MEMBERS Virginia Crowell Mildred Chittum Cecilia Littman Mary Jane Baker Ann Jarrett Jean Haller Nann Jarrett Virginia Holden Leota Friend Dorothy Prager Helen Turley Ruby Goldstein Mary Dickinson Nelly Sleming Florence Sloan man Elizabeth Wise ALPHA D E LTA PI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Nan Jarrett Fritzi Donnally Dorothy Pragor J. Watson Hallie Mae Shupe Verla Ashworth Elouise Harvey COLORS — Blue and White FLOWER— Violet Seniors Mary Virginia Pew L Ruth Earnest Juniors Marjorie McGuire Ruth McGuire Lois Jarvis Mary Eleanor Berchy Sophomores Annette Miller Helena Barie Freshmen Macie Jane Whitehaed Jane Deem ♦Pledges. Ruth Talbott Marjorie Simpson Pauline Woodford Ruth Marie Ridenour Jean McQuisron FOUNDED AT THE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, 1851 Woodford, Pauline; Prager, Dorothy; Mc- Quiston, Jean; Pew, Mary Virginia. Bertschy, Mary Eleanor; Donnally, Fritzi Ann; Ashworth, Verla. Koff, Iva Mae; Jarrett, Nan; Jarvis, Lois; Ridenour, Ruth Marie. McGuire, Marjorie; Ernest, Ruth; Bane, Helena. Shupe, Hallie Mae; Proctor, Mary Louise; Deem, Jane Lee; Watson, Henrietta. Douthat, Evelyn; Jamison, Lucile; Simp- son, Marjorie. Harvey, Eloise; Talbott, Ruth E. ; Miller, Annette; McGuire, Ruth. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Alabama Florida State College for Women Howard College Brenau College University of Tennessee University of Chatanooga University of Georgia Randolph Macon for Women Duke University George Washington University University of South Ca. olina Queens College Boston University Colby College Hunter College University of Toronto Brooklyn College St. Lawrence University Ohio University Wittenberg College University of Michigan Universtiy of Pittsburgh Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan West Virginia University University of Cincinnati Lawrence College Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Manitoba University of Illinois University of Kansas Hanover College University of Missouri Kansas State College University of Indiana University of Texas Newcomb College Southwestern University Louisiana State University Southern Methodist University University of California University of Colorado Universtiy of New Mexico University of California, L.A. University of Southern California University of Utah Washington State College University of Washington University of Oregon Oregon State College University of British Columbia University of Montana ALPHA P H I BETA IOTA CHAPTER Kathleen Corder Virginia Holden Dorothy Brooks Mary Ann Cooper COLORS— Silver and Wine FLOWERS Lily of the Valley and Forget-Me-Not Sorores in Facultate Nell Shepherd Seniors Reba Hulbert Bernece McKean Juniors Sophomores Opal Shaw Freshmen Clara Louise Triss Virginia Moore Mildred Reynolds Helen Turley Jeanne Shepherd Pledges Mary [Catherine Boll Margie Crites Georgie Sutton Martha Conaway Muriel Murchison Katherine Zoeckle FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 Reynolds, Mildred; Sutton, Georgia; Shep- herd, Jeanne. Tr ' ssler, Clara Louise; Crites, Margie; Cooper, Mary Ann. jhaw, Opal Marie; Moore, Virginia; Zoeck- ler, Katherine. McKean, Bernece; Boll, Mary Katherine; Holden, Virginia. Conaway, Martha; Corder, Kathleen; Tur- ley, Helen; Brooks, Dorothy. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1930 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Syracuse University Cornell University Boston University University of Toronto DePauw University University of Michigan Ohio State University Michigan State College Denison University University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of North Dakota University of South Dakota University of Manitoba Washburn College University of Oklahoma University of Texas University of Colorado University of Washington University of Oregon University of Montana University of Idaho University of British Columbia Leland Stanford Junior University University of California University of Arizona Goucher College West Virginia University Rollins College University of Alabama Duke University Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri University of Illinois ALPHA XI DELTA IOTA CHAPTER COLORS— Double B!ue and Gold FLOWER— Pink Rose Fratres in Facilitate Mrs. Rufus Reed Marjorie King Elizabeth Hagey Mary Lou Richardson Mildred Young Gwyondolia Glass Mary Lee Coffindaffer Ella Mae Jarrett Marjorie Belcher Virgin.a Johnson Rose Darnell Seniors Lucienne De Meester Ester Newhous Alene Henderson Regina Griffin Helen Baker Anna Cheesmar Jo Chaplin Helen Bippus Elizabeth Crow Grace Hill Marjorie Strausba Bernice Carter Roberta Clark Nancy Wilson Juniors Jane Evans Alfa Duty Gladys Lockhart Sophomores Betty Faulk Virginia Rose Edga Eleanor Harner Annesley Thompson Fairy Downs Jean Leyman Julia King Nan Riley Hazel Linger Alice Parsons Hope BaLard Freshmen Mary Etta Lawso Mary Lou Chambers Doris Cheesman Katherine Thompson Mary Noyes McGregor FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE (KNOX COLLEGE), 1893 mt ' % Clark, Roberta; Glass, Gwyndolin; Bippus Helen; Chaplin, Jo. Cheeseman, Doris; Thompson, Margaret: King, Julia; Evans, Jane; Griffin, Regina. Pas sons, Alice V.; Edgar, Virginia Rose; Coffindaffar, Mary Lee; Crow, Eliza- beth; De Meester, Lucienne. Downs, Fairy; Riley, Nan; Duty, Alpha; Darnall, Rose. Linger, Hazel; Lockhart, Gladys; Cham- bers, Mary Louise; Young, Mildred; Wilson, Nancy. Carter, Bernice; Cheeseman, Anna; Baker, Helen; Lawson, Mary-Etta. Leyman, Jean; Newhouse, Esther; Hill, Grace; Strausbaugh, Marjorie; Johnson, Virginia. Harner, Eleanor; Thompson, Katherine; Jarrett, Ella May; Falck, Betty; Hender- son, Alene. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Lombard College Knox College Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Union College Bethany University of South Dakota Whittentaerg College Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia Illinois Univeisity Jackson College University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Kentucky University of California Ohio University University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of New Hampshire University of Vermont Albion College University of Kansas Ohio State University Stetson University University of Pittsburgh Cornell University Coe College Oregon State University of Michigan University of Oklahoma University of Purdue Northwestern University Drake University Kansas State College University of Oregon Ohio Wesleyan University of Montana University of California S.B. Hunter College Middlebury College Allegeheny College Washington State University of Alabama Brenau College University of Pennsylvania Randolps Macon College for Women Denver University Florida State College for Women University of Texas Wash ington University Centenary College Denison University Monmouth College Lake Forest College CHI OMEGA THETA CHAPTER COLORS — Cardinal and Straw FLOWER— White Carnation Seniors Katherine McCoy Grayce Shultz Ella L. Hannifan Charlette M. Burks Juniors Frances Hannifan Mary Virginia Fairfax Eileen McHenry Evelene Miller Jean Dunlop Peggy Wolverton Martha Williams Philena Grace Dyer Julia Miller Anna Neal Hardman Frances Bailey Sophomores Billie Dotson Georgianna Davis Joan Leeming Rachel Kemper Mary Elizabeth VannoyBetty Barrett Mary E. Summerfield Freshmen Martha Williamson Elizabeth Ann Smith Louise Coston Nedra Meyers Evelyn Harris Jane Ehmen Jane Walsh Barbara Wolverton Ruby Marie Shinn Ruth Charles Lucille John FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 5 Q 5 p $ a fa v Clark, Jane; Barrett, Betty; Shinn, Ruby; Schultz, Grayce. John, .Lucille; Williamson, Martha; Harris, Evelyn; Coston, Louise; Miller, Evelene. Dyer, Grace; Vannoy, Mary; Burks, Char lette; Simmons, Mildred N. Wolverton, Barbara; Williams, Martha; Dotson, Billie; Wolverton, Kathryn; Bailey, Frances. Leening, Joan; Summerfield, Mary; Kemper, Rachel; Hanifan, Ella; Mc- Henry, Eileen. McCoy, Katherine; Hanifan, Frances; Fairfax, Mary Virginia. Chailes, Ruth; Hardman, Anna Neale; Simmons, Lenora; Smith, Elizabeth. Myers, Nedra Jane; Miller, Julia Alma; Dunlop, Jean; Davis, Georgianna; Walsh, Sarah Jane. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Arkansas Transylvania College Union University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of California University of Wisconsin University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Dickinson College Florida State Woman ' s College Colby College University of Washington University of Oregon Jackson College George Washington University Syracuse University Ohio University Miami University University of Missouri Cincinnati University Coe College University of Utah Leland Stanford University University of New Hampshire University of Kentucky Kansas State College Southern Methodist University Cornell University Oregon State College Ohio State University University of Oklahoma University of Chattanooga University of Pennsylvania State University of Iowa Purdue University University of Pittsburgh Rollins College Oklahoma State Montana State College Drake University University of Minnesota William and Mary College University of Maine University of Alabama University of Georgia Rhode Island State College Southwestern College Hunter College Indiana University Iowa State College University of Arizona University of North Carolina University of California State College of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of North Dakota Marietta College Louisiana. State University University of South Dakota Wittenberg College Oglethorpe University Hillsdale College University of New Mexico Westmister College DELTA GAMMA I ALPHA XI CHAPTER COLORS — Bronze, Pink, and Blue FLOWER— Cream Colored Rose Graduate Students Annie E. Robinson Kitty Carte Kizer Louise Roberts Seniors Margaret Kump Frances Crawford Mary Dickinson Claire Dickinson Rebecca Dailey Eleanor Hayes Juniors Helen Rife Katharine Skidmore Mary Gamble Kump Dawn Absher Elizabeth Carroll Louis Givens Anne Lorentz Hall Grace Hutchinson Mary Eleanor Meadov Frances Plumley Mary Louise Robinson Jean Spray Sophomores Ruth Stockdale sMartha Jane William Elizabeth Wise Betty Jean Wolfe Betty Dimond Bernice Hough Louise Neely 1 ucille Neely Catharine Sharler Mildred Ritchie Ruth Roberts Freshmen Lydia Staab Mary E. Sullivan Mary Frances Young Martha Beck Charlotte Congleton Sara McDowell Cora Ann Miller Olivia Kendricks Frances Morris Eloise Reppert Jane Triplett Pledges. FOUNDED AT OXFORD INSTITUTE, 1872 | li tf$ £% f Q f0 y 9 %0 £ Stockdale, Ruth; Crawford, Evelyn F. Neely, Lucille; Dailey, Rebecca. Robinson, Anne Elizabeth; Congleton, Charlotte; Robinson, Mary Louise; Spray, Jean E.; Roberts, Ruth. Beck, Martha Jane; Williams, Martha J.; Dickenson, Mary A.; Young, Mary Francis; Kendrick, Olivia. Hutchinson, Grace; Sullivan, Mary Eliza- beth; Hayes, Eleanor V.; Hall, Anne Lorentz; Meadows, Mary Eleanor. Carroll, Elizabeth W.; Reppert, Elouise; Wolfe, Betty Jean; Dickinson, Claire; Wilmoth, Mildred. Rife, Helen; Absher, Dawn; Shaffer, Catherine; McDowall, Sara; Wise, Elizabeth. Morris, Mary Frances; Staab, Lydia M.; Neely, Louise; Plumley, Frances; Hough, Bernice. Miller, Cora Ann; DeBerry, Eleanor Jean; Skidmore, Katherine Lee; Kump, Mary Gamble; Triplett, E. Jane. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1922 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Washington University of California Ohio State University Albion College University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Idaho University of Michigan University of Montana Syracuse University Northwestern University University of Iowa Stanford University University of Colorado Cornell University Goucher College University of Wisconsin University of Toronto University of Oregon Washington University Lawrence College Whitman College University of North Dakota University of Oklahoma Washburn College Drake University Beloit College University of Southern California University of West Virginia Miami University University of Arizona Ohio Wesleyan University University of California Butler University Southern Methodist University University of British Columbia Pennsylvania State College University of Arkansas McGill Univeisity University of Alberta University of Utah Colorado College American University GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER COLORS — DOUBLE BROWN FLOWER— Pink Carnation Fratres in Facultate Mrs. Ralph J. Garber Miss Ruth Blodgett Seniors Mary Virginia Moore Rosalie Stewart Juniors Nellie Fleming Cecelia Littman Gazelle Littman Margaret Hassner Margaret Kelly Sophomores Williard DeBerry Ruby Dyer Lillian Vaughn Helen Belknap Katherine Vaughan Juanita Engel Freshmen Grace Birckhead Joanna Phipps Pledges. FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE, 1874 Littman, Gazelle; Hassner, Mragaret; Stewart, Ethel. Belknap, Helen; Vaughan, Katherine; Littman, Mary. Dyer, Ruby; Phipps, Joanna; Moore, Mary. Kelly, Margaret; Engel, Juanita. Vaughan, Lillian; DeBerry, Willard; Birk- head, Grace. Conaway, Martha; Corder, Kathleen; Tur- ley, Helen; Brooks, Dorothy. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1930 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Syracuse University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Boston University Northwestern University Goucher College University of California University of Denver University of Minnesota University of Washington Leland Stanford University University of Oregon University of Idaho University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Iowa Colorado Agricultural College Washington University Oregon State Agricultural College University of Oklahoma Iowa State College University of Toronto University of North Dakota University of Nevada University of Missouri University of Arizona University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University University of California University of Manitoba University of British Columbia Rollins College Wittenberg College Southern Methodist University North Dakota State College West Virginia University Birmingham Southern University Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College McGill University Penn State Colorado College College of William and Mary Lake Forest College KAPPA KAPPA 6AMMA 8ETA UPSILON CHAPTER COLORS Light and Dark Blue FLOWER Fleur de lis Fratres in Facu ltate Elizabeth Stalnaker Bird Turner Seniors Anne Scott Wilson Virginia Duffy Alice Crawford Marie Gaydosh Jane Howard Betty Jane Ingraham Helen Rose Nancy Wi ' more Guida Richey Lucy Hoblitzell Juniors Mary Thompson Alice Stemple Helen Johnston Constance Hunt Jane West Mary Frances Gibbs Alice Louise Kelly Caroline McEnteer Mary Haze Rodg Margaret Stempl ers Roberta Armstrong Martha Bishop Mary E. Chapman Sophomores Betty LeLe Bord Sarah Bushong Anne Dudley Marie Hedges Freshmen Mary Jane Cassady Virginia Pierce Katherine Bonham Barbara Coombs Margaret Cox Helen Louise Fair Merle Ferrell June Grimm Phyllis Hart Florence Highland Rosemary Jarvis Katherine Kimme Mary K. Johnson Wilfred Curry Virginia Fleming Mary Louise Lyo Corinnc Neely Lois Roth Elizabeth R. Smi 1 th Elizabeth Watson Louise Welch Helen Oesterle Martha Alice Lodg. Elizabeth McNeil Aldene Morris Margaret Morris Martha Bowers FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 % 7 • 3 .£ ' Kelly, Alice L.; Cassady, Maryjane; Crawford, Alice; Thompson, Ma y V. Bishop, Martha E.; Cox, Margaret; Bord. Betty Lee; Gibbs, Mary Frances; High- land, Florence; Bonham, Kathryn. Coombs, Barbara J.; Neely, Corinne; Armstrong, Roberta J.; Watson, Eliza- beth; Rose, Helen M.; Lodge, Martha Alice. Fair, Helen L.; Grimm, June; Dudley, Ann Louise; Kimmel, Katherine K. Stemple, Margaret; Hart, Phyllis; Flem- ing, Virginia; Morris, Aldene; Pierce, Virginia; Welch, Louise. Hoblitzell, Lucy; Jarvis, Rosemary; Ingra- ham, Betty Jane; McNeill, Elizabeth; Smith, Elizabeth; Ferrell, Merle. Wilmore, Nancy S.; Duffy, Virginia; Johnston, Helen; Bushong, Sarah; Rodg- ers, Mary Haze; Gaydosh, Marie. Curry, Wilfred B.; Roth, Lois; Johnson, Mary K.; Hedges, Marie E. ; Chapman, Mary E.; Richey, Guilda. Lyons, Mary L. ; Howard, Jane; Stemple, Alice E.; McMahan, Margaret; West, Miriam J.; Morris, Margaret; Oesterle, ' Helen. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1906 ACTIVE CHAPTERS St. Lawrence University Boston University Syracuse University Cornell University University of Toronto Middlebury College McGill University Allegheny College University of PennsyHania Adelphi College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College University of Akron Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Denison Univei sity Indiana University DePaum University Butler University Hillsdale College Adrian College University of Michigan Purdue University Michigan State College Monmouth College Illinois Wesleyan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Manitoba North Dakota Agricultural College University of Missouri University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Kansas State College Drake University Washington University University of Colorado University of New Mexico University of Wyoming Colorado College University of Utah University of Texas University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas Southern Methodist University University of Washington University of Montana University of Oregon University of Idaho Whitman College Washington State Oregon State Ag. College University of British Columbia University of California Leland Stanford University Unive sity of Arizona University of California at Los Angeles West Virginia University William and Mary George Washington University of Maryland Duke Goucher College Tulane University University of Kentucky University of Alabama Rollins College Louisrana State University H M U GAMMA i KfllsL - - JH BETA CHAPTER COLORS— Rose and Wr lite FLOWER — Enchantress Carnation Graduate Students Ara Long Seniors Mildred Chittum Blanche Dague (Catherine Hartwig Juniors Mary Williams Ruth Farley Ruth E. Robertsoi Ruth Simms Sophomores Francis Shriver Marjorie Tillis Elaine Burdett Ann Jarrett Dora McClung Freshmen Laura Linger Mary Ellen Berry Mary Stenger Valjean Work FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, 1852 MeClung, Dora I.; Stenger, Mary E. Jarrett, Ann Bailey; Work, Valjean; Bur- dette, Elaine. Chittum, Mildred Marie; Williams, Mary E.; Beiry, Mary E. Shriver, Frances; Long, Ara L.; Tillis, Marjorie. Dague, Blanche, E.; Hartwig, Katherine L.; Farley, Ruth. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1927 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Sophie Newcomb College Brenau College Millsaps College University of Georgia Howard College University of Mississippi Florida State College for Women Rollins College University of Alabama Louisiana State University University of Tennessee Randolph-Macon College for Women George Washington University William and Mary College Queens College American University Duke University Dicki nson College University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University West Virginia University Pennsylvania State College University of Maine Adelphi College Colby College University of New Hampshire Syracuse University Middlebury College Akron University Hanover College Ohio State University University of Indiana Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University University of Cincinnati Knox College University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Washington University Iowa Wesleyan University Baker University University of Nebraska University of Iowa North Dakota State College University of Texas University of Oklahoma Whitman College University of Washington University of Oregon University of New Mexico University of Southern California University of California University of California at L.A. University of Utah PI BETA PHI WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS— Wine and Silve r Blue FLOWER— Red Carnation Mary Jane Baker Alma Fraser Virginal Crowell Jane Baer Seniors Katherine Johnson Frances Reitz Mary Lee Hicks Betty Arnold Janice Boone Emily Kell Margaret Wolf Juniors Helen Louise Hughes Evelyn Crowell Mary Rightmire Jean Handlan Jane McClure Mildred Collier Eleanor Hastings Virginia Lee Frantz Adelaide Grotz Helen Jacob Sophomores Katherine Traubert Lillian Pennington Caroline O ' Neale Betty Sue Baker June Finnegan Lois Sprickman ine Downs Vir etty Jane McWhorter Freshmen ia Davis Jean Cole Mary E. Shingletor Frances Russell Jane Grainy Carolyn Ma Seniors Rosemarie Smith Sophomores Ada. Lee Rogers Freshmen Lucy Jones Susan Waugh FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH, COLLEGE, 1867 r f5 q Q v I O V g% f% dk a $ 3 -s 3 Crowell, Virginia; McWhorter, Betty Jane; Smith, Rose Marie; Hastings, Eleanor; Downs, Jane. Hughes, Helen Louise; Baker, Mary- Jane; Pennington, Lillian; Baer, Jane; Hicks, Mary Lee. Caldwell, Bette Jane; Hooker, Rosamund; Jones, Lucy; Finnegan, June; Burt, Mary. Grainger, Jane; Maxwell, Caroline; Sprick- man, Lois M. Rogers, Ada Lee; Cole, Jean. Grotz, Adalaide C. ; Crowell, Evelyn; O ' Neale, Caroline; Kell, Emily; Wolf, Margaret K. Waugh, Susan Virginia; Fraser, Alma; Collier, Mlidred L.; Yount, Helen; Mc- Clure, Jane G. Duval, Edna Harding; Jacob, Helen; Boone, Janice; Arnold, Elizabeth E;. Traubert, Katherine. Davis, Virginia; Frantz, Virginia Lee; Reitz, Frances; Shingleton, Mary E.; Rightmire, Mary M.; Russell, Frances W. ESTABLISHED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1918 ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Maine Dalhousie University Middlebury College University of Vermont Boston University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Cornell University University of Toronto University of Western Ontario Bucknell University Dickinson College University of Ohio Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan West Virginia University Goucher College George Washington University Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College William and Mary College University of North Carolina Duke University University of South Carolina Hillsdale College University of Michigan Franklin College Indiana University Butler University Purdue University University of Missouri Washington University Drury College University of Louisville University of Chattanooga Birmingham-Southern College John B. Stetson University Florida State College for Women Rollins College University of Wisconsin Beloit College Monmouth College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois James Milikin University University of Manitoba University of North Dakota University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College University of Iowa University of South Dakota University of Nebraska University of Kansas Kansas State College University of Colorado University of Denver University of Wyoming University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College University of Arkansas University of Texas Southern Methodist University Newcomb College University of Alberta Montana State College University of Idaho University of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon Oregon State College Leland Stanford University University of California University of Southern California University of California at L.A. University of Nevada University of Arizona University of Utah Theta Upsilon Founded Nationally in 1914 — Local Chapter Founded in 1930 COLOR: Rainbow Tints FLOWER: Iris Nellie Murphy Jean Haller Doris Seebert Juniors: Leota Friend Madaliene Geor Sophomores: Pearl Gifford Sarah Protzman Garnette Summe Freshman: Irene Bennett SIGMA TAU DE LTA COLORS— Cafe au Lait and Old Gold FLOWER— Tea Rose WEST VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER Established, 1934 Seniors Selma Klein Ruby Goldstein Helen Baum Juniors Regina Picki Sophomores Ruthie Schuchat Florence Sloan Blanche DeLott Freshmen Betsy Schuchat Ruth Rosen Ruth Spencer IDENTIFICATION Pickus, Regina: Schuchat, Betsy. Sloan. Florence; Spencer, Ruth; Baum, Helen Elean- or. Schuchat, Ruthie; Goldstein, Ruby Irene. Klein, Selma B.; DeLott, Blanche; Rosen, Ruth. The 1936 Monticola PRESENTS Guy O. Farmer GUY O. FARMER, honor law student of West Virginia was selected as the Rhodes candidate from this district for the year 1936. He is the second West Virginian to be so honored since 1934 when Charles Sleeth was awarded the scholarship. Farmer exemplifies the typical Rhodes scholar. An A student since his matriculation into West Virginia as a freshman in 1930, has arisen to the apex of accomplishment in the esteem of fellow students. Last year Farmer was elected president of the Law School, acclaimed perhaps the highest honor on the campus. Rhodes scholarships are awarded on basis of scholarship and literary attainments; qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship, ex- hibition of moral force and character, and physical vigor. That Guy Farmer has qualified to successfully pass all of these require- ments is indeed a feat in itself. West Virginia University salutes him! GUY O. FARMER Felix Es Pada Frank Shine FELIX A. ESPADA, San Juan, Porto Rico, and Frank Shine, Cassville. West Virginia, were se- lected from West Virginia University by the United States Marine Corps as honor military students, to receive a years training in the Marine Corps fol- lowed by subsequent commissions as lieutenants. Chosen on scholarship and military basis, these two men will leave for Philadelphia this month to undergo a training period and cruise with the United States Navy. Both were captains in the University Cadet Corps during the past year. In 1934-35, Harold Walker and John Easley were chosen from West Virginia in the same capac- ity. FRANK SHINE FELIX A. ESPADA Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Haig Jackson Captain J. A. Romano First Lieutenant Jack Jarvis First Lieutenant D. P. Cruickshank Second Lieutenant J. M. Wilson First Sergeant Page Fortney Technical Sergeant MEMBERS A. K. Thorne J. B. Huyett C. P. Fortney J. R. Frasure R. S. Lowther G. R. Wells S. D. Littlepage T. P. Kuzner W. H. Wachtel R B. McCue F. B. Ebebrhart M. L. Wachtel A. F. Wilson G. A. Smith C. C. Case D. W. Morris J. H. Jackson Art Benson J. P. Llewellyn J. A. Romano A. M. Morgan G. B. Lynch J. M. Jarvis W. Simpson W. M. Alcott W. H. Hopper J. M. Wilson J. J. Necoranec E. D. Curry Dan Conaway C. K. Jackson D. E. Leach Wm. Hadsell Thomas Currie P. L. Miller J. T. Milam W. C. McCormick R. A. Dowman John Mason C. J. McKane E. O. Berry V. Chaney H. S. Johnson W. H. Rider Miles Miller J. L. Abbott J. T. Gilmore J. Casteel W. G. Brown D. P. Cruickshank M. A. Pickus L. C. Mills L. F. Derrenge J. R. Gildersleeve f O 5 t 4 1 o o £i £s ]fr 4Y 4fr 42 ' f W E ki W i W Benson, Arthur A.; Hopper, William; Fortney, C. Page; Gilmore, John T. Wachtell, Martin L.; Jackson, J. H.; Wil- son, John McClain; Cruikshank, Dwight P., Jr. Conaway, E. D.; Doman, Roy; Casteel, James Ralph; Case, Charles C. Mason, John W. Ill; Millam, John T. Chaney, Vincent V.; Currie, Tom. Miller, Niles G.; Rider, W. H.; Morgan, Albert Marcus; Hoskins, Wilbur J. Hadsell, William; Curry, E. D., Jr.; Jarvis, Jackson M. ; Wachtel, William H. H I N X SPHINX, the Senior Men ' s Honorary, was established at West Virginia University in 1908. Sphinx Societies are located at Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Ohio State, Washington and Jefferson and other Universities. Members are selected on a basis of leadership in and loyalty to their univer- sity and the roll includes both fraternity and independent students, without regard to race, creed or religion. The purpose of Sphinx is two fold : to establish and maintain worthwhile traditions and to render all possible service to the Freshman class. The activities of Sphinx extend throughout the entire year, beginning with Freshman Week, of which the Emperor of Sphinx is ex-ofncio chairman and all members of the Society serve as official guides. At that time Freshman Handbooks are distributed gratuitously to all mem- bers of the first year class. This is followed by a weekly guidance program which extends throughout the entire first semester. Annually, Sphinx is the sponsor of the traditional Homecoming Week, with its gala parades, house decorations, dances and other festivities in honor of returning Alumni. The Society is the donor of trophies to the winners of the various events. Sphinx inaugurated and holds an Interfraternity Sing. This is a yearly event at the close of which a Sphinx award is made to the winner. The So- ciety also cooperates in the traditional Link Day ceremonies each May. This year members of Sphinx have been accorded the honor of being selected as official marshalls and guides for all University functions.  n. TP. 1% VV ♦ « vVvi ; OFFICERS Emperor Charles C. Wise Scribe Ralph M. White Steward John Condry MEMBERS Ernie Roberts Ralph White Robert Harper Carl Hall Cliff Bungard Carl Goodwin Al Robinson John Condry David Williams Gordon Kyle John Kizer Charles McLane Hosmer Cropp Charles Manning Frances Eberhart Bennett Porter Haig Jackson Woodrow Hiller Felix Espada Hugh McPhail Victor Ross Charles Wise Herbert Milliron James Arbucle John Blaker Herod Roger Scott S. Preston Smith George Michael Kenneth Watson George Bailey Tom Currie Fred WiUon Donald Morrison Paul McCoy Bill Kell Fi Batar Cappar OFFICERS L. H. C. P Hosmer Cropp Vice L. H. C. P. Jack Cocke Keeper of Conklin Jim Woodford Keeper of Hoard Al Robinson Keeper of Hind Legs Roy Samms Keeper of Front Legs Felix Espada Publicity , Bill Gadd Sponsor Dr. Ennis Hosmer Croop Felix Espada Bob Glass Jack Gocke Lawson Hill Carl Hall Dick Heath E. Jackson H. Jackson Bob Kyle Ernie Malone Sam Meder Paul Martin Kenneth Martin George Guthrie Harper Grimm Ernie Roberts Bill Ruck Al Robinson Joe Stydahar MEMBERS George Seibert Charles Sites John O. Kizer Benny Thomas William Tebay Art Walker Charles Wise James Woodford Bill Simpson George Bailey Abe Margolin Eddie Baker Junior Mclntire Kirk Jackson William C. A. Gadd John Mason Paul McCoy Joe Gibson Roy Samms George Leslie H. Hogan Mr. Bonner Ezell Jim Byrum Huck Ruble John Condry Hugh McPhail Bill Kell Mr. Albert Morgan J. B. Maxwell Squint Phares Red Welch J. B. Huyette Bill Jackson Mr. Herbert W. Welch Abe Tomchin Bill Eiland Joe Poliek Albie Colebank Charles Eskey PLEDGES Mr. Samuel Littlepage Bill More ' and Joe Cunningham Dave Isaac Harry Byrer Bert Lando Page Fortnev, Jr. David Volkin Bus Neely A. Ken Thome Ashby Dickerson Mr. Arthur Bens Olan Hedrick Gordon Kyle Robert ConneU Tom Currie Bob Mark Barney Gedwillas Al Seibert James Wolverton MEN ' S GLEE CLUB FRANK CUTHBERT Director OFFICERS William Miller President John Marshall Vice-President Robert B. Lee Secretary Jasper Peairs Treasurer George Vieweg . Librarian Louis Corson Publicity Manager MEMBERS Arkwright, Edwin C. Hodel, George Steber, William C. Bane, David Conner Ingram, William J. Sutton, Norman L. Bragg, William W. Jarvis, Shiras M. Taylor, Charles L. Brown, George F. Kindt, Charles W. Williams, Griffith L. Burdett, Robert H. Kleb e, Howard C. Vieweg, George B. Byrum, George B. Law, Robert L. Devries, Arthur Classetti, Benny Lee, Robert B. Evans, Davis Corson, Lewis D. Lynch, Gordan B. Fast, Dwight Cruikshank. D. P., Jr. Marlow, William Fleming, Harold J. Curry, John M. Marshall, Jack B. Hart, William Decoster, Alphonse J. Parsons, Robert L Hess, Fred Dorsey, Dana R. Post, George W. Hill, Lawrence A. Fike, Milton E. Posten, David J. Jones, Gambrill Gallagher, Martin O. Reed, Homer J. Marshall. John E. Gilmore, William E. Riley, Jacob L., Jr. Mikita, John Haden, Samuel K. Rowles, John P. MHler, William R. Haller, Carl W. Sayler, James M. Peairs, Jasper Herod, John B. Sim, H. Herschel Smith, Gerald A. Wood, Robert The West Virginia University ' s Men ' s Glee Club was reorganized in 1934, when Professor Frank Cuthbert became Director of the School of Music. Since that time the Glee Club has taken a very active part in the program of the University. During the past year, in addition to apperances on the campus, two out of town concerts were given; and the Club was heard through the broadcasting facilities of the KDKA Station at Pittsburgh, Pa., and WMMN Station at Fairmont, W. Va. Due to their successful season this year plans have been made for an extended trip throughout the State for the 1936-37 season; and also local concerts with a few broad- casts scattered through the year to balance the program. In behalf of the members of the Glee Club a vote of thanks is extended their leader, Director Frank Cuthbert. Mountain OFFICERS Summit George Nye Guthrie Trail John Kizer Cache John Mor Gulde ' - Joe Stydahar Tra PP er Gene Hester MEMBERS Charles Wise Huck Ruble Felix Espada BiH Gadd Jack Gocke Charles Sites Bob Glass Blaker Herod George Seibert Hosmer Cropp Carl Hall Bonner Ezell John Condry Albie Colbank Bernard Thomas Jimmy Campbell Junior Mclntire Abe Tomchin BUI Jackson Roy Samms Harry Reece Al Robinson George Bailey PLEDGES Ernie Roberts Al Morgan Jim Heinze Louis Corson Babe Barna Dick Heath Guy Farmer Bert Lando Bill Eiland Cadet Hop Association ight P. Cruikshank, Jr J. L. Abbott E. Adamek W. M. Alcott J. C. Allen E. J. Amato C. A. Bailey W. E. Ballentme W. L. Bambrick F. L. Battles W. H. Belcher A. A. Benson E. O. Berry L. N. Bolyard B. L. Brookover W. G. Brown A. Bruni H. Carpenter E. J. Carroll C. C. Case J. R. Casteel V. V. Chaney R. A. Clark E. D. Conaway P. H. Conley H. L. Cox J. Cresce D. P. Cruikshank Jt E. D. Curry R. H. Dprby L. F. Derenge R. A. Doman H. B. Eagle F. B. Eberhart A. F. Espada F. E. Fisher C. W. F ' ani.-an C. P. Fortney H. L. Frankel J. R. Fraser MEMBERS J. R. Gildersleeve J. T. Gi more W. M. Hadsell R. L. Hammer H. C. Hardy G. W. Hawkins W. W Henderson W. Hopper J. B. Huyett L. G. Ingraham C. K. Jackson E. Jaynes H. S. Johnson L. rCauffman E. R. Kinney F. Kuzner D. E. Leach G. L. Leonard F. H. Lippucci S. D. Littlepage 1. P. L ' owellyn W. F. Long R. S. Lowther C. Lucas G. B. 1 ynch K. H. Madeira Mankin I W. Mason M. A. Maye: W. C. McCorr, R. B. McCue J. S. McKeeve C. J. McKone W. R. Menear G. T. M c hael J. T. Milam I. E. Miller N. G. Miller P. L. Miller L. C. Mills HI A. M. Morgan R. W. Morgan G. S. Moore D. W. Morns D. R. Moser R. C. Moyer J. Nekorsnec W. Nels Oliviero J. Pedgonay M. Pickus H. M. Pierce J. B. Porter J. E. Porter H. C. Pratt G. W. Post H. K. Ramsey W. D. Rhodes E. S. Richard W. H. Rider I. C. Robinson F. Shine W. E. Simpson H. H. Sims G. A. Smith R. F. Smith C. Sparacino L. H. Sperow Stengel C. R. Tassan W. J. Thompso A. K. Thorn R. Ushman M. Vacheresse M. L. Wachtel M. H. Wachtel G. R. Wells A. F. Wilson J. M. Wilson American Institute Electrical Engineers — . _ Ml m m ' VtV.v r v THIS GROUP is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, of which membership is open only to Junior and Senior Engineers. The object of the organization is to create enthusiasm and develop familiarity with, to exchange ideas upon, and discuss those subjects which pertain to engineering and which will be to our mutual improvement in this occupation. The outstanding activities during the year were: the meeting of District No. 2 section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at State Col- lege, Pa.; the annual conference of Counselors and Student Branch Mem- bers held at Pittsburgh, Pa. ; and the bi-annual engineers show. OFFICERS A. C. Fagerlund President R. R. Kelley Vice President W. J. Blake Secretary W. R. Harris Treasurer V. J. Orler Publicity Director Dr. A. H. Forman Adviser Prof. A. A. Hall Faculty Prof. E. C. Jones Faculty Mr. C. B. Seibert Instructor MEMBERS E. M. Covert W. B. Forman T. H. Lively C. W. Flanigan C. R. Tassan W. V. Lombard L. E. Lantz, Jr. C. F. Weber W. R. Maddy J. W. Mason III W. E. Ballentine E. M. Moate N. G. Miller R. H. Harwood M. Pasculle D. Oliverio W. W. Henderson H. M. Pierce P. P. Plovanich S. F. Lively L. H. Sperow S. F. Setlak ALPHA Z E T A Top Row— left to right— Wilson, Adam F. ; Snyder, Robert M. ; L T. Jackson; Curry, John M. Second Row left to right McGlothlin, Robert W. ; Lanham, Wilson L. ; F E.; Folsom, Lowell E. ; Brookover, Bertie L. Bottom Row left to right— Milliron, Herbert E. ; Edeburn, Eugene J.; Mi Bolyard, Lester N. ; Smith, J. Brandon.  rd, Eldon O.; Smith, E.; THE FRATERNITY OF ALPHA ZETA is a national honorary agricul- tural organization, founded November 4, 189 7, at the Ohio State Uni- versity. The West Virginia Chapter is the thirty-second chapter, being estab- lished on May 22, 1922. Alpha Zeta has as its purpose the development of character, leadership and scholarship, stimulated by fellowship among stu- dents engaged in the study of agriculture. It further has as its purpose, the development of the farm and the farm home, particularly in the state where a chapter is located. OFFICERS 1935-36 Chancellor (President) Herbert E. Mill.ron 36 Censor (Vice President) Eugene J. Edeburn - 36 Scribe (Secretary) J. Brandon Smith ' 37 Treasurer Lester N. Bolyard ' 36 Chronicler James E. Miller ' 36 ROSTER Lester M. Bolyard ' 36 Keith W. Lanham ' 36 John M. Curry ' 3 7 Bertie L. Brookover ' 36 Robert McGlothlin ' 36 Eldon O. Leonard ' 3 7 Eugene J. Edeburn ' 36 James E. Miller ' 36 J. Brandon Smith ' 37 William Fisher ' 36 Herbert E. Milliron ' 36 Robert W. Snyder ' 3 7 Lowell W. Folsom ' 36 T. Jackson Smith ' 36 A. Fay Wilson ' 37 FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. W. W. Armentrout, Dr. G. G. Pohlman Chairman Dr. L. M. Thurston M a t r i x OFFICERS President Cornelia Slater Vice-President Mary Thompson Secretary Roberta Armstrong Treasurer Anna Neale Hardman MEMBERS Elizabeth Arnold Emily Prichard Betty Lee Bord Jean Handlan Frances Reitz Virginia Rose Edgar Jane Howard Caroline Rich Winifred Judy Susan Jackson Bernice Smith Caroline O ' Neale Henrietta Leith Blanche Wharton Alice Parsons Calantha Yost Press C ub OFFICERS President Paul B. Martin Vice-President Nancy Wilmore Secretary Mary Thomp=or Treasurer - Cornelia Slatei MEMBERS Janet Barker Emily Prichard Thomas McHenry Ruth McGuire Jean Handlan Leighton Watson Anna Neale Hardman Frances Reitz Morton Rosenshine Henrietta Leith Caroline O ' Neale Bernard Gottlieb Roberta Armstrong Jeanne Shepherd Blanche DeLott William T. Hart ' Alice Parsons Elizabeth Smith Betty Arnold Albert Bezuch Betty Lee Bord Calantha Yost Dorman Fankhouser Ernest Rhodes Herbert Welch Robert Cullinan Gene Basle Robert Hughes Edgar Elder William Schaeffer Arthur Tourney George Brown Thomas Stafford Bernice Smith Winifred Judy George Michael James Hall Frank Kearns Susan Jackson Rhododendron OFFICERS President Gladys Lockhart Secretary : Marion Havenor Treasurer Nan Riley Keeper of the Caldron Mary Elizabeth Chapman MEMBERS Margaret Hassner Anna Cheesman Nan Riley RosaHe Stewart Martha Walters Marion Havenor Betty Carroll Martha Jane Williams Gladys Lockhart Evelene Miller Mary E. Chapman Jean Spray MORTAR BOARD Founded at University of Syracuse, 1918 Laurel Chapter established at West Virginia University, 1925 THE PURPOSE of Laurel Chapter ot Mortar Board is to encourage and recognize leadership in student activities among women of the Univer- sity. In the spring of each year such Junior women as have become eligible by activities in student affairs are choten to membership. The organization strives to promote movements for the best interests of the State and for stu- dent life at West Virginia University. OFFICERS President Eleanor Barnett Secretary — - Claire Dickinson Treasurer - Janet Reed Historian Mary Dickin son MEMBERS Lucy Hoblitzell Elizabeth Gates Selma Klein Virinia Johnston Li-T o o n -A w a The officers of Li-toon-awa are: Pres., Kathryn Schaffer; Vice President, Ruth Roberts; Secretary, Billie Datson; Treasurer, Ann Dud- ley, and Reporter, Sarah Bushlong. Their aim is to be helpful and serve as a group on the campus. They stand steady at all times. Their main purpose is to help freshmen girls adapt themselves to the Uni- versity life. To be a member of Li-toon-awa a girl is judged on these out- standing points: personal character, personality, scholarship, extra cur- ricular activities, and leadership ability. Li-toon-awa was founded at West Virginia University in 1927. The name in Indian language means friendship . The members are pledged during the annual Link Day ceremonies held on the Circle during May. Initiation is held at a latter date. Florence Sloan Catherine Shaffer Billie Dotson Miriam Miller MEMBERS Ruth Roberts Harriet Helwig Jean Metz Ann Dudley Sarah Bushing Elaine Burdette Grace Hill Mary E. Summerfield Gail McDonald Y. W. C. A. THE OBJECT of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association of West Vir- ginia University is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Members wish to have a part in mak- ing this life possible for all people. The Y. W. C. A. meetings are opened by a devotional service after which the meetings of the various interest groups are held. Students and faculty members are often the speakers in the groups. The drama group presented Why the Chimes Rang ' , a delightful Christmas play, at the usual Christmas service. An art class was conducted by one of Morgantown s lead- ing artists. The gift shop was open from Thanksgiving until the beginning of the Christmas holidays and due to the cooperation and assistance of all the students it was a success. The Mardi Gras is to be the crowning event in the program for the year. It will probably be a different type of entertainment than formerly and many plans are being made for it. One of the projects for the year was the addition to our library. Sev- eral of the popular magazines were subscribed to and some new books were purchased. By gradually increasing the library we hope that soon a large and fine collection will develop. OFFICERS President Mary Elizabeth Chapman Vice President Margaret Hassner Secretary - Gladys Lockhart Treasurer Janet Reed Finance Chairman Marjorie Strausbaugh MEMBERS Caroline Rich Connie Linton Helen Rose Anna Cheeseman Martha Jane Williams Virginia Johnson Betty Carroll Marion Havener Marjorie Strausbaugh JUNIOR CABINET Wilfred Curry Olivia Kendrick Mary Elizabeth Roberts Mary Noyes McGregor Doris Cheeseman Anne Fromme Jane Downs Ellen Ann White Ruth Rosen Phyllis Spangler Jane Trijlett HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL, which is in connection with the Col- lege of Agriculture, organized a Home Economics Club nine years ago. The major purposes of the club are to stimulate interest, develop lead- ership, and cooperation in the work of the college. Any girl registered as a Home Economics major is eligible to join. At the beginning of each year, the club sponsors a membership drive at the end of which a prize is given to the class having the most members. It is the aim of the club to hold at least one major meeting of interest each month in either Oglebay or Elizabeth Moore Halls. At least one of these meetings is devoted to charity work. Also one meeting during the year is taken up with a Farm and Home Week Project. OFFICERS OF THE CABINET President Janet Reed Vice President _ Anna Cheesman Secretary ... Willa Jane Wolfe Treasurer Edna Hall CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity Mary Lee Hicks Foods Mildred Chittum Social Mabel Swisher Program Ruth Roberts Alpha Epsilon Delta The West Virginia A ' pha chapter of A ' pha Epsilon Delta is a part of a national honorary organization for the recognition of out- standing pre-medical students. The members are elected to the group on the basis of scholarship, character, ability and personality. The chapter at West Virginia University has sponsored such activ- ities that will further medical interest for the entire pre-medical divi- sion of the University. These projects have been in the form of Forum Dinners, Pre-Med Conferences, and Medical Movies. The chapter awards as a stimulant for scholarship a Medical Dictionary to be given to the pre-medical student making the highest average in scientific work during his or her freshman year. OFFICERS President . Selma B. Klein Vice President Paul Vaughn Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth E. Camp Historian Hester Borror Adviser Dr. A. L. Darby MEMBERS Kenneth E. Camp Earl W. Shafer Ceorge A. Shawkey Paul E. Vaughn Philip A. Cox Edward F. Heiskell Oliver M. Henderson Lysle Veach Selma B. Klein Reginald F. Kraus Frank Concilius Francis Baker Nelson Michael S. Farmanis Carlisle B. Hughes Honorary Members Ralph S. Smith Jacob Mervis Dr. Gideon S. Dodds Hester L. Borror Jess J. Jenkins Dr. A. L. Darby Howard R. Crews Edward King Dr. Norman A. David Hal S. Johnson Phi Upsilon Omicron PHI UPSILON OMICRON is a National Professional Home Economics Fraternity. It was founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, on February 10, 1909. The local chapter, Lambda, was formed in 1923. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its mem- bers, and to advance and promote Home Economics. OFFICERS Jane Hartman President Ruth Childs Vice President Ruth Stockdale Secretary Mary Funderburg Treasurer Mbel Spray Historian MEMBERS Anna Cheesman Edna Hall Mabel Spray Ruth Childs Jane Hartman Ruth Stockdale Mary Funderburg Mary Lee Hicks Viola Taylor Neva Freeman Janet Reed Althia Tyson Wesley Foundation ft ' ? ? t WESLEY FOUNDATION at West Virginia University is religious. Its objectives might be defined in terms of the conservation of values, the achievement of good character, and the development of Christian person- ality. Probably the most significant attribute recognizable in the Wesley Foun- dation group is its spirit of friendliness, its warmth of fellowship. This sense of at-one-ness and belonging in a wholesome social group is of incalcul- able worth in the conservation of that which is of volue in a student s life. The Wesley Foundation program is definitely church centered. Each Sunday morning the students worship in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the church nearest the campus, and the church that furnishes the rooms and other facilities needed in carrying on our program. A student staff of twelve, working in cooperation with the University Pastor, is in full charge of the work of the Wesley Foundation. OFFICERS Rev. James Hutchinson Student Pastor Opal Shaw President of Wesley Foundation George MichadV.VZV . . Vice President of Wesley Foundation Dwight Cruikshank President of Epworth League Ray Brown President of Sunday School I President of Kappa Phi Martha Walter ) Secretary of Wesley Foundation Walter Grow Treasurer of Wesley Foundation Hobert Hoover Director of Extension Missions Evelyn Kimble Director of Music Ruth Tucker } Directors of Nathan Hall - t Recreation Dorothy Tucker Chairman of Refreshment Committee Bessie Burke Director of Athletics Top Row left to right Ray Brown, George Michael. Dwight Cruicshank, Nathan Hall, Walter Grow, Hobert Hoover. Bottom Row left to right— Ruth Tucker, Opal Shaw. Rev. James Hutchinson, Martha Walter, Dorothy Tucker. W. A. A. Council Top Ro w (left to right ) — Caroli tie Rich, M ha Uoro thy Prag er, Nan J in ett, Vi rgi tor Be ttom R ,w (1 ■ft to ri ght) Fri zi Do nnally Ho hi tzell. Evelene Miller. • Gaydosh, Helen Lan- Crowell, Helen Thorn- lary Jane Baker. Lucy OFFICERS President Lucy Hoblitzell Vice President Mary Jane Baker Secretary Fritzi Donnally Treasurer Evelene Miller Intramural Manager , Pat Handley Minor Activities Evelyn Crowell HEADS OF SPORTS Volleyball Jane Evans Basketball Nan Jarrett Swimming Virginia Crowell Baseball Dorothy Prager Hiking Helen Thornton Dancing Marie Gaydosh Track Helen Lanham W. A. A. PROGRAM, 1935-1936 Social Dance Class September 30, 1935 Hike to Dorsey ' s Knob October 5, 1935 Freshman Party October 7, 1935 Hike to Cooper ' s Rock October 19, 1935 Hike and Skating Party November 2, 1935 Square Dan ce December 9, 1935 Swimming Meet February 12, 1936 Health Week March 10, 11, 12, 1936 Spring Hikes March, April, and May, 1936 Tau Beta Phi Top Row— left to right— P. P. Plovanich, W. A. Koehler, R. P. Davis, G. P. Boomsliter, A. C. Fagerlund, H. W. Speiden, J. A. Romano, S. Lawton, M. L. Wachtel. Middle Rod left to right— W. H. Wachtel, L. L. Friend, Jr., G. L. Mann, W. W. Hodge, R. W. Morgan, A. W Friend, C. B. Seibert, C. F. Weber, S. F. Setlak, A. H. For- man. Bottom Row left to right— L. L. Amidon, R. R. Kelley. E. M. Ocoma, M. Sutton, J. Cresce, L. K. Spangler, G. R. Wells. Members not in picture— C. R. Jones, M. C. Holmes, G. F. Ours. P. C. Vickers, C. H. Cather, E. Ireland. TAU BETA PI is the foremost honorary engineering fraternity to which outstanding students of all branches of engineering are eligible. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, and the West Virginia Alpha Chapter was established in 1923. OFFICERS M. Sutton President J. Cresce Vice President A. C. Fagerlund Corresponding Secretary L. K. Spangler Recording Secretary R. R. Kelley ... Treasurer P. P. Plovanich .... Cataloguer FACULTY ADVISERS G. P. Boomsliter C. H. Cather W. A. Koehler R. P. Davis Mountaineer Week Team t Jt t Reading from left to right: Bottom Row George Leslie, George Guthrie, Richard Aspinall, faculty adviser and coach, Charles Wise and Jim Heinze. Eecond row Blaker Herod, Maurice Morton, Roy Samms and C. Imers, (Managers) and Paul Chambers. Third Row Hosmer Cropp, James Miller, Lelai d Devore, Frank Everhart, Louis Corson and Bill Kell. I HE MOUNTAINEER WEEK TEAM, consisting of fourteen 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 Division. The purpose of this group is to reflect college life to high school stu- dents, and to tell high school students what we have at West Virginia Uni- versity. Members of the team are selected on a basis of speaking ability, campus activities, and manner of presentation. The members of this year ' s team are: George Leslie, George Guthrie, Charles Wise, Jim Heinze, Blaker Herod, Maurice Morton, Paul Chambers, Roy Samms, Chalmers Peairs, Hosmer Cropp, James Miller, Leland Devore, Frank Everhart, Louis Corson, and Bill Kell. Delta Nu Tau DELTA NU TAU is an honorary Pre-Legal fraternity founded at West Virginia University in 19 32. Its purpose is to bring the members of the pre-legal course in closer contact with the law school. To be eligible for membership, it is necessary to have a B average for two semesters of pre- law work. OFFICERS President John Shale Vice President William Moran Secretary Bob Shuman Treasurer Harmer Cox MEMBERS Charles Cox John Abbott George Leslie Harmer Cox Albert Cood Jimmy Seaman Chester Hart Vernon Bailey Gerry Smith LeRoy Katz Louis Bambrick Frank Peitrant, Bill Moran Stanley D Orazio Robert Ushmai Bob Shuman Herb Welch Roy Samms Max Alcott Franklin Hill John Shale lournaners li. President William Schaeffer Vice President Herb Welsh Secretary Tom Stafford Treasurer Buck Martin MEMBERS George Michaels Leighton Watson William Hart Bill Curry Phillip Brill Charles Barnes Gene Basle Morton Rosenshine Norman Fankhouser Arthur Tourney Bernard Gottlieb George Rinehart Edgar Elder Harry Johnson H. Boone Michelson Thomas McHenry Ed Orr Robert Hughes James B. Hall William B. Miller English Club Head Katherine Johnson Clerk Helen Rife Head Seeker Irene Barberio Watch - Blaker Herod MEMBERS Irene Barberio Blaker Herod Pauline Shortridge Ford Battles Katherine Johnson Anne Scott Wilson Bonnie Dunlop Reginald Lawson Jean Spray Jean Haller Woodrow Marsh Alice Stemple Margaret Hassener Esther Newhouse Vita Smith Eleanor Hayes Helen Rife Robert Darby Sigma Gamma Epsilon t 1 1 t I f t Top Row left to right H. C. Pratt, J. E. Allen, R. E. Boyles. Mann, M. L. Wachtel. Second Row — left to right— J. D. Ballentine, D. F. Bennett, Mack Sutton, L. K. Spangler, J. M. Smith. Bottom Row — left to right — J. T. H. Cannarella, S. S. Galpin, R. B. McCue, Joe Cresce. NATIONAL Honorary Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, Ceramics, and Pet- roleum Engineering fraternity. It was founded at the University of Kansas, March 30, 1915, and has for its object, the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. Epsilon chapter was installed on the West Virginia University campus May 2 7, 192 7 and has progressed in every respect to the present date. OFFICERS 1935 1936 J. W. Bell President S. S. Galpin L. K. Spangler Vice President R. B. McCue J. T. H. Cannarella Cec ' y-Treas R. W. Gressang Mack Sutton ... Chapter Editor D. P. Rouse Faculty Adviser Prof. W. A. Staab J. E. Allen J. D. Ballentine R. E. Bayles D. F. Bennett J. W. Bell MEMBERS J. T. H. Cannarella D. P. Rouse Joe Cresce I. M. Smith S. S. Galpin L. K. Spangler R. W. Gressang Mack Sutton R. B. McCue M. L. Wachtel H. C. Pratt La Tertulia OFFICERS President McLain Wilso Vice President Bob Lowthe Secretary ' . Julia Kin Treasurer - Richard Mockle MEMBERS Bob Lowther Dona ' d Hare Salvadore Busquets Harmer Cox Frank Harrera Phillip Breslow William Mockler McLain Wilson Julia King Chi Sigma Delta OFFICERS President E. O. Berry Vice President William Poland Secretary B. E. Snyder Treasurer . ' Richard Heath Instructor P. C. Pettee Adviser K. J. Hutchinson ■ MEMBERS Bert Lando Richard Heath John Abbott M. B. Goldman Karl Jemison Albert Good LeRoy Kauffman James Byrum Richard Oesterle Harry N. Ruble Denzil Riddle Dave Evans Berk Lynch B. E. Snyder Gerald Smith Leland Jamison Alex Kayuha Ronald White William Poland Rufus Lazzell, Jr. Louis Corson George Goff Tony George Guy Wilson Wilbur Thompson Kenneth Bertchy Clyde Dieffenderfer Robert Storck James Vdlano William Brown Bonner Ezell Max Alcott Richard Owens Frank Shine Ted Kuzner Edgar Jaynes James F. McKinley Herschiel Sims Paul Gray William Nels Harmer Cox Albert Seibert E. O. Berry Harold Fox George Viewig Jack M. Hunter John Shale Wendell Jockley Robert Ushinon Charles Eskey Publication Board Chairman Prof C. C. Williams Monticola Prof. O. P. Chitwood, Prof. G. P. Boomsliter Athenaeum Prof. P. 1. Reed Shampain Prof. A. W. Porterfield STUDENT MEMBERS Thomas Currie Monticola Editor Bill Gadd Monticola Business Manager Bonner Ezell Shampain Editor Bill Curry Athenaeum Editor John Abbott Student Director Editor Mo n t i co ! a EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas Currie Editor-in-Chief Ester Dannenberg Managing Editor, Louis D. Corson Managing Editor, Frank Neill rt Editor Jane Downs .Art Editor Robert Burdett Class Editor Morton Rosenshine Class Editor Fairy Alice Downs Society Editor Mildred Flumm Society Editor Herbert Welsh Sports Editor Helen Baker Organizations David Callaway Organizations Georgianna Davis Organizations Linwood Creel Snapshot Editor Arnold Addison Military Editor Helen Osterlie Classes Louise Sheldron .Classes First Semester Second Semeste BUSINESS STAFF William C. Gadd Business Manager Evelene Miller Assistant Business Ma Mildred Young Business Secretary Walter Moody Advertising Assistant Ned Shott Advertising Assistant John Ross Circulation Manager Bernard Gottlieb advertising Manager Francis Grimes - Advertising Assistant Burke Lynch Circulation Assistant The Athenaeum THE FIRST COPY of the Athenaeum, West Virginia University student newspaper, was published in September. 1887, with W. S. Grant Pitzer as the first editor. The paper was to be published every two weeks and the printing was done by Julian Fleming, proprietor of the New Dominion Print- ing House. In order to promote the literary state of the students; to narrate col- lege events; to keep alumni interested in their alma mater, and to express the life growth and attainments of the University , C. W. Waddell and A. W. Smith took over the editorship in 1899, publishing the paper every first and third Saturday of each month. With the issue of September 1901, the Athenaeum was changed into a weekly paper, devoted chiefly to the local news of the University and per- sonal items about the students, friends and teachers, the paper became a semi-weekly publication in 1921, appearing every Tuesday and Friday and in 1923 became a tri-weekly. 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 Athenaeum was Harry J. Marker; Robert Shaffer was managing editor and Wm. Smith, business manager. f -t ' l.ttt William B. Curry Editor Managing Editor George T. Michael Paul ' Buck Martin News Editors — First Semester — Blanche Wharton, Harry Johnson. Elizabeth Arnold, Cornelia Slater, Frances Reitz. Society Editors — First Semester — Anna Neale Hardman, Emily Pritchard. News Editors Second Semester Ed Orr, Gene Basle, Roberta Armstrong, James Hall, Carolyn Rich. Society Editors — Second Semester — Calantha Yost, Jean Handlan. Literary Editors First Semester Ernest Rhodes; Second Semester Joe Cullinan. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ted Kuzner President of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Assistant Business Manager Harmer L. Cox Assistant Business Manager Henry M. Maskin Advertising Manager Blanche DeLott Circulation Manager George F. Brown Assistant Advertising Manager Irving L. Vogel Shampain WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HUMOR MAGAZINE OFFICERS Editor Bonner Ezell Business Manager - Lee Bird Art Editor Frank Neill Managing Editor Thomas Stafford Advertising Manager ... William Gulliford Editorial Staff: Ernest Hutton Ned Shott Jack Highes Jane Downs Joe Farland Eddie Wilber Betty Jane McWhortei Bob Mark William Keller Francis Clarkson Business Staff: Robert Burdett Billie Dotson Louis Riley Harmer Cox Student Directory 1- HIS YEAR ' S Directory was the sixteenth consecutive issue of this pub- lication. The book contains the name, local address and telephone num- ber, home address fraternity or sorority and classification of every student in the University, as well as the name, address, telephone number and depart- ment of each member of the faculty. Also there is listed such additional information as fraternity and soror- ity addresses and telephone numbers, fraternity and sorority presidents, a list of campus leaders, a list of honorary organizations, and the University and social calendars. The editor for this year ' s Directory was C. A. Peairs, Jr.; John Abbott was business manager. It was under the general supervision of an advisory committee composed of Dean Harry E. Stone and Professor G. P. Boom- sliter. Members of the business staff were Kenneth Fowler, Paul S. Tennant, Wentworth S. Morris, Carl M. Jacobson, Mary L. Abbott, and Daniel W. Allen. Our Commandant MAJOR GEOFFREY P. BALDWIN THIS COMMENCEMENT marks the end of our actual contact with Major Geoffrey P. Baldwin, respected Commandant of the University Cadet Corps during the past four years. Always a true gentleman and officer. Major Baldwin commanded the respect of the entire student body of the University. All who came in contact with him during his stay here were greatly benefitted in many respects. It is indeed with reluctance that we bid him adieu. COLOR GUARD Military Staff Upper Row left to right: Harley L. Dearborn, Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L., Property Custodian. 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.l and Command. Arthur A. S. Kirchhoff, 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, Band and Instructor in Military Engineering. Sp o n s o r s Alma Fraser Regimental Grace Shultz Band Marjorie Tillis 1st Battalion Mary Lee Coffindaffer 2nd Battalion Jenny Waddell 3rd Battalion Mary Louise Lyons Company A Alfa Duty Company rT Gwyndolia Glass Company ' C Lucy Hoblitzell Company E Helen Louise Fair Company F Mary Louise Robinson Company G Caroline O ' Neale Company H Helen Baker Company 1 f Front Row left to right: Helen Louise Fair, Grace Schultz, Marjorie Tillis, Aim Lee ComndarTer, Jenny Waddell. Rear Row left to right: Mary Louise Lyons, Caroline O ' Neal, Lucy Hoblitz Glass, Helen Baker, Alfa Duty, Mary Louise Robinson. Mary Military Staff Front Row left to right: 2nd Lieut. L. M. Wilson, 2nd Lieut. S. F. Griffith. Captain R. L. Nes- bitt, 2nd Lieut. D. F. Cope, 2nd Lieut. K. S. Watson, 2nd Lieut. J. O. Kizer. Rear Row — left to right: 2nd Lieut. F. A. Juszczyk, 2nd Lieut. W. J. Hoskins, 2nd Lieut. C. A. Peairs, 2nd Lieut. W. B. Wilson, 2nd Lieut. E. P. Fizer, 2nd Lieut. W. C. Gardner, 2nd Lieut. ). H. Jackson. BAND Cadet Captain Gilmore, J. T. Cadet Lietuteenant Members Derengo, L. F. Agee, E. B. Bailey, H. C. Baldinger, R. W. Bayles, R. E. Bennett, T. E. Bowcock, J. O. Bradfield, R. A. Broderick, J. W. Brown, E. H. Brown, H. L. Brown, J. W., Jr. Campbell, J. A. Cappellari, A. Cinci, L. Clarke. G. R. Clark, S. F. Cole, J. W. Cole, W. W. Corbitt. D. C. Cox, G. L. Creel, E. L., Jr. Cummings, J. W. Davis, R. H. Dieffenderfer C. S. Doolittle, J. H. Edgar, J. K. Fleming, H. J. Flesher, G. S., Jr. Franklin, S. E. Furfari, F. A. Gaudino, D. Geeza, N. T. George. H. J. Gressang, R. W. Haden, J. R. Hamilton, R. B. Hamstead, E. O. Harris, W. R. Hart, C. D. Heinze. J. H. Hess, F. W. Hornbeck, F. E. Hough, K. R. Hubbs, G. L. Jacobson, C. M. Jones, C. E. Jones, M. W. Lee, R. B. Leeson, G. L. Litton, F. T. Lowe, P. E. Maha ' ney, E. W. McShane, W. P. Mikita, J., Jr. Orler, V. J., Jr. Osburn, M. D. Pavlich, M. E., Jr. Poland, J. L. Polen, L. B. Rawe, M. L. Riggle, C. G. Riley, C. E. Ross, F., Jr. Runner, J. R. Sayler, J. M. Schroder, J. L., Jr Scott, R. J. Seaman, J. Shoaf, H. K. Sine, G. W. Sloan, W. S. Steber, W. C. Jr. Steele. J. J.. Jr. Stewart, J. S. Swisher. F. M. Sybert, P. W. Thornbury, L. Tosi, F. L. Vance, K. J. Vieweg, G. B., Jr. Von Berg, R. L. Walkup, H. A. Walters, C. K. Webster, R. R. Welch, W. H. Welty, T. A. White, R. F. Wilkins, R. P. Williams, R., Jr. Williamson, R. G. Zepp, A. Advanced Officers CADET OFFICERS Thompson, W. J. Chaney, V. V. Eagle, H. B. Conaway, E. D. Morgan, A. M. Case, C. C. Miller, J. E. Bolyard, L. N. Porter, J. E. Cruikshank, D. P. Hardy, E. C. Casteel, J. R. Espada, A. F. Leach, D. E. Wachtel, H. L. Cresce, J. Hadsell, W. H. Belcher, W. H. Shine, F. Milam, J. T. Rider, W. H. Madeira, K. H. Wilson, J. H. Berry, E. O. Wachtel, W. H. Menear, W. R. Battles, F. L. Mayes, M. A. Wells, G. R. Mason, J. W. Leonard, G. L. Miller, N. G. Curry, E. D. Ramsey, H. K. Gilmore, J. T. Post, G. W. Brookover, B. L. Miller, P. L. Benson, A. A. Michael, G. T. Tassan, C. R. Fortney, C. P. Flanigan. C. W. Ballentine, W. E. Doman, R. A. Sparacino, C. Morgan, R. W. Porter, J. B. Simpson, W. E. Ushman, R. CADET SERGEANTS Cox, H. L. Richard, E. S. Fraser. J. R. Darby, R. H. Moyer, R. C. Hawkins, G. W. Gildersleeve, J. R. McCormick, W. C. Johnson, H. S. Alcott, M. M. Allen, J. E. Lynch, G. B. Carroll, E. J. Bruni, A. Conley, P. H. Sims, H. H. Wilson, A. F. Llewellyn, J. P. Clark, R. A. Littlepage, S. D. Nels, W. B. Jaynes, E. N. Vacheresse, H. Brill, P. G. Huyett, J. B. Scholl, J. A. Fisher, F. E. McCue, R. B. McKone, C. J. Mills, L. C. Nekoranec, J. J. Pedgonay, J. S. Sperow, L. H. Henderson. W. W. Long, W. F. Moser, D. R. Pierce, H. H. Pratt, H. E. Amato, E. J. Bailey, C. A. Jackson, C. K. Smith, G. A. Thorn. A. K. Hammer, R. L. Kauffman, L. H. Eberhart, F. B. Brown, W. G. Smith, R. F. McKeever, J. S. Pickus, M. Lippucci. F. H. Morris, D. W. Bambrick, W. L. Abbott, J. L. Kuzner, T. Lowther, R. S. Adamek. E. J. Regimental and Battalion Staffs Front Row left to right: Cadet Colonel D. P. Cruickshank Sponsor Alma Fraser Second Row left to right: Cadet Captain J. E. Miller Cadet Captain W. H. Rider Cadet Captain K. H. Madeira Cadet Captain J. M. Wilson Third Row— left to right: Cadet Master Sergeant H. L. Cox O jnt Row left to right: Cadet Lt. Colonel H. B. Eagle Sponsor Marjorie Tillis Cadet Major W. F. Hopper ar Row— left to right: Cadet Capt. E. O. Berry Cadet Staff Sgt. W. M. Alcott Front Row — left to right: Cadet Lt. Colonel E. D. Conaw Sponsor — Mary Lee Corhndaffe Cadet Major C. R. Dodd Rear Row left to right: Cadet Captain M. L. Wachtel Cadet Staff Sgt. J. E. Allen Front Row left to right: Cadet Major H. N. Stenger Sponsor Jenny Waddell Cadet Lieut. Colonel A. M. Morgan Rear Row — left to right: Cadet Capt. E. D. Curry Cadet Staff Sgt. G. B. Lynch -- M: f y Cadet Captain Hardy, H. C. Lieutenant Case, C. C. Carpenter, H. A. Battles, F. L. Brookover, B. L. Espada, A. F. Post, G. W. Moore, G. S. Cadet Sergeants Carroll. E. J. Littlepage, S. D. Richard, E. S. Frankel, H. L. Cadet Captain Casteel, J R. Lieutenants Boyland, L. N. Mayes, M. A. Miller, P. L. Cadet Sergeants Bruni, A. Fraser, J. R. Huyett, J. B. Ingraham, L. G. Conley, P. H. Simms, H. H. Wilson, A F. BASIC I Auril, D. L. Baer, T. S. Bradley, R. L. Brooks, R. K. Brown, P. H. Cadet Captain Belcher, W. H. Cadet Lieutenants Mankin, W. W. Michael, G. T. Cadet Sergeants Nols, W. B. Darby, R. H. Jaynes, E. N. Clark, R. A. Vacheresse, M. Amato, E. J. BASIC I Anderson, J. Andrews, G. B. Atty, A. G. Bailey, R. R. Bane, J. H„ Jr. Bird, R. L. BASIC I Adkins, W. S. Altmeyer, G. A. Baker, S. H. Barnett, A. E., Jr. Bishop, W. Black, W. H. Bloom, S. S. Borrell, T. Brand, R. Breslow, P. H. Brown, R. L. Correll, P. Crane, J. O. Evick, R. F. Falkenst.en, J. W. Fike, M. E. Fink, H. C. Gelia, T., Jr. Henry, C. Jewell, G. W., Jr. Jones, R. Jr. Brutto, M. F. Cipollini, P. Cohen, D. Collins, T. L. Davis, E. O. De Pue, R. Feingold, H. Freeman, C. E. Golden, WD. Graham, T. E. Ill Grisinger, G. F. Hess, C. O. Hess, J. R. Houseman, J. G. Howard, J. J. Johnson, R. M. Jones. J. Katz. L. Lancaster, E. L. Leslie, W. D. MacCorkle, S. L. Mace, H. B. Marcantonio, R. Brown, J. E., Jr. Rowe, W. A. Rowles, J. P. Smith, J. A. Bucklew, W. A. Burdett, N. B. Coffield, T. Conley, W. CDresap, R. G. Currence, V. A. Curtis, D. M. Darrah, L. B. Dever, R. F. Duffy, B. H. Dulop, J. G. Ellison, Z. Fear, J. H. Fogle, H. G. Frye. J. T. Gallagher, C. Garvin, J. Glasscock, J. A. COMPANY A Goshorn, O. F. Gottlieb, B. Keller, W. D., Jr. Kerr, M. D. Kinkaid, W. M. Kline, M. C. Law, R. Marlow, W. H. Martin, R. Jr. McCabe, C. P., Jr. Miller, R. L. Moody, W. W. Schwing, H. Shale, C. C. Shott, N. E. Spatafore, S. Stiefelmaier. C. A. SutternfUld, J. M. Stydahar, G. Thorn, b. E. Ware, L. H. Watson, J. W. COMPANY B McConnell, F. McKeel, P. L. Moore, C. R. Nunnally, W. O. Petrides, G. C. Pitcher, J. L. Preston, W. T. Price, R. C. Roberts, W. C. Rust, O. B., Jr. Shears, G. A. Silverstein, H. S. Smith, H. H. Sneddon, H. Spear, H. S. Spangler, J. A. Tissue, M. F. Vogel, I. L. Ward, C. E. Warman, C. M. Watzman, M. I. Wigal, V. P. COMPANY C Gorrell, P. E. Herod, C. W. Hill, L. D. King, S. L. Lewis, H. F. Lothes, H. R. Lough, H. H., Jr. Marshall, J. B. Martin, J. A. Martinez, H. A. Maunz, A. J. McCoy, C. G. Mullins, G. R. Nicholson, G. C. Quigley, H. E. Rickard, E. F. Riddle, P. R. Robinson, B. T. Rogers, G. H. Stenger, A. B., Jr. Summers, C. L. Trenton, J. W. Rymer, J. F. Shawkey, G. A. Sutton, J. L. Wilber, E. L. Wilhelm, L. C. White, N. A. White, R. T. Yandala, R. BASIC II Addison, A. Barnett, P. B. Blizzard, W. .C Brown, R. C. Budnick, J. G. Busquets, A. R. Ciubb. E. M. Comuntzis, G. Cunningham, J. A. Fabianich, F. Fankhouser, D. C. Foster, W. L. BASIC II Abruzzino, S. W. Ambrosio, J. Bezuch, A. Bowman, R. E. Brannon, J. V. Buskirk, F. G. Byrum, J. A. Camp, S. W„ Jr. Comndaffer, T. E. Cohen, E. V. Dorrell, W. W. Flowers, R. Glasscock, B. L. Goodson, R. Haden, S. K. Hall, J. G. Harr, H. M., Jr. Hogue. H. J. Hornor, J. R. Hutson, R. H. Jacobs, H. C. Van Metre, J. M. Watring, C. R. Westfall, W. D. Williams. G. L. BASIC II Adams, 1. T. Allard, C. E. Arbuckle, J. B. L. Aronson, C. A. Arnold, P. L. Azar, P. L. Ball, C. H. Bragg, W. W., Jr. Brown, R. A. Concilus, F. Cross, W. R. Curry, J. M. Darnall, W. W. Hanlin, R. Holmes, E. B., Jr. Jones, W. A. Haller, K. Hancock, R. W. Hoblitzell, P. C, Jr. Isaac, D. R., Jr. Jones, A. W. Lach, D. F. Leaf, O. W. Livingstone, R. C. Maskin, H. M. McCue, J. B. Moran, W. J., Jr. Nebera, F. Parsons, R. L. Plansoen, J. L. JPonka, J. Posten, D. J. Ronai S Rosen ' shine, M. H. Tennant, P. S. Trimboli, F. Verset, N. Watring, I . K. Wo.fe, R. S. Johnson, G. F. Johnson, T. C. Lemley, S. N. Leonard, J. D. Livingstone, J. McClaskey, G. E Minear, A. C. Moreland, W. A. Myers, H. J. Neely, R. C. Nutter, R. A. Onder, A. Payez, F. Phares, J. Stydahar, J. L. Tourney, A. Toompas, C. A. Vandale, G. A. Weiner, S. Zeller, G. S. Kellas, G. M. Livengood, N. McClung, F. S. McGuire, T. C. McKeever, G. Milam, F. M. Neill, F. F. Nixon, R. M. O ' Brien, T. P. Ocoma, M. M. Plumley, S. Prezioso, T. J. Risoli, J. E. Ross, C. H. Semon, J. Skinner, R. E. Sokolosky, J. Snyder, C. E. Snyder, R. M. Wever, J. S. Woodford, J. B. 1st Battalion Cadet Captain Watchel, M. L. Cadet Lieutenants Porter, J. E. Tassan, C. R. Oliverio, D Crosee, J. Benson, A. A. Leonard, G. L. Mason, J. W., Ill Fortney, C. P. Flanigan, C. W. Cadet Sergeants Fisher, F. E. McCue, R. B. Moyer, R. C. McKone, C. J. Mills, L. C. Neckerance, J. Pedgonay, J. S. Sperow, L. H. BASIC I Allen, E. W. Altizer, J. G. Anthony, J. C. Armentrout, M. K. Ashcraft, J. W. Bertschy, A. W. Blair, J. W. Brown, W. J. Czapla, W. A. DePietro, M. A., Jr. Dudrow, J. W. Frye, D. Gallagher, M. O. Harkins, H. E. Hartmann. N. J. Hayne, R. Y. Henisse, J. E. Higginbotham, J. H, Hunter, E. M., Jr. Hutton, E. W, Ihli, C. B. Ingram, R. W. COMPANY E Jimison, C. N. Kerns, L. Loudin, A. L. Madden, H. J. Magill, W. C. May, A. S. Megrail, G. Mclntyre, W. H. Pantalone, V. L. Peck, C. K. Powell, W. H. Previll, D. S. Previll, M. L. Rahall, D. F. Ridd, W. J. Schweinsberg, H. Shaffer, C. G. Smith, P. G. Teti, J. J. Townsend, J. A. Tracy, B. F. Walden, E. M. Webb, T. E. Winter, A. F. Winters, R. K. Zulkoski, M. BASIC II Abbott, R. H. Allevato, L. F. Batlas, C. Beddow, J. H. Bland, J. M. Brown, P. W. Burk, M. F. Cales, G A. Cheshire, H. E. Diamond, W. F. Dickerhoff, J. R. Dickerson, H. . Gamble, G. M., Jr Gleason, R. F. Griffith, K. Hale, W. M. Heckert, P. S. Henderson, O. O. Herman, D. Hornbeck, D. E. Hudelson, W. E. Humphreys, E. BB. Jones, R. G. Klug. I. G. MacQueen, H. C. McComas, W. E. Moore, W. L., Jr. Moyer, N. B. Nickell, D. J. Nuhfer, P. R. Pyle, K. E. Robey, A., Jr. Rosier, H. L. Ruck, G Sommer, R. H. Smith, S. J. Swing, C. E. White, H. Winters, H. M. Zappin, B. N. Cadet Captain Thompson, W. H. Cadet Lieutenants Ballentine, W. E. Bowman, R. A. Menear, W. R. Sparecino, C. Wells. C. R. Miller, N. G. Morgan, R. W. Cadet Sergeants Hawkins. G. W. Henderson, W. W. Long, W. F. Moser, D. R. Pierco, H. M. Pratt, H. E. Rhodes, W. D. BASIC I Audia,, S. B al ley, J. E. Balch, J. J. Blavos, N. G. Bowman, J. D. Brown, C K., Jr. Butcher, C. W. Byrnside, B. C. Campbell, A. Carpenter, E. Carson. E. S. Calrkson, F. R. Conaway, R. H. Core, L. L. Cornell, D. L. Crighton, G. T. Cunningham, T. I). Curtis, H. C. Davis, F. R. Eisel, J. D. Erhard, R.. Jr. Fast, D . COMPANY F Fisher, C. V. Goodell, H. C. Griffith, T. Hagen, D. C . Henderson, H. I . Higginbotham, B. M., Jr. Holland. R. L. Johnston, H. L. Johnston, N. Laird, R. W. Martin, E. L. McArdle, J. B. McNabb, S. A. Mosbury, W. D. Myles, G A. Norton, V. R. Plovanich, C. J. Richardson, J. T. Rodes, W. E. Sharpenburg, H. W. Shinnamon, C. W. Shreeves. J. R. Totten, R. W. Trickett, G. W. Watson, C. P. Williams, J. E. Williamson. O. L. Wilson, T. R. BASIC II Anderson, J. B. Ballentine, C. E. Benvenuto, A. R. Crurnpecker, G H. D ' Amico. J. Eckert, E. F. Gedwillas, B. Graham, A. H. Graham, W. L. Grow, G. W., Jr. Harvey, M. D. Hayne, G. H. Hoffmast-r, F. G Hornor, H. G. Hoover, H. H. Irons, C. R. Jones, O. J. Kepner, J. W. Lillie, F. C. Loar, J. E. Lo Fiego, L. • Mid, T. R. McFarland, J. W. Mclntire, S. T. McKeever, H. B. Mendel, W. B. Moodey, R. K. Mooney, E. J. Nuzum, J. H. H. Phelps, J. W. Round, F. W. Snyder, C. W. Turoff, N. L. Thirbrt, R. L. Umbarger, G. A. Waicikauskas, E. Whalen, P. A. 2nd Battalion ■f ' .. 1 f 0m 1 • COMPANY G Cadet Captain Hadsell, W. M. Cadet Lieutenants Porter, J. B. Ramsey, H. K. Cadet Sergeants Bailey, C. A. Gildersleeve, J. R. Jackson, C. H. Smith, G. A. Thorn, A. K. Hammer, R. L. Kauffman. L. M. Eberhart, F. B. BASIC I Adamson, D. I.. Arkwright, E. C. Bendkowski, J. I Cadet Captain Chaney, V. V. Cadet Lieutenants Simpson, W. E. Ushman, R. Cadet Serjeants Brown, W. G. McCormick, W. ( ' . Sm-th, R. F. McKeever, J. S. Pickus, M. lippucci, F. H. Morris, D. W. Robison, J. C. BASIC I Ailes, E. E. Anderson, C. A. Anderson, H. R Cadet Captain Milam. J. T. Cadet Lieutenants Shine, F. Kinney, E. R. Cadet Sergeants Bambrick, W. L. Abbott, J. L. Johnson, H. S. Kuznor, T. Llewellyn, J. P. Lowther, R. S. Adamek, E. J. BASIC I Antalis, A. Arkin, S. Bambrick, G. D. Bane, D. C. Beatty, J. P. Bonebrake, D. Y. Britton, H. R. Campbell, W. L. Carter, W. J. Cochran, R. B. Collart, R. C. Collins, J. D. Condry, J. P. Conn, R. F. Core, E. F.. Jr. Crumbacher, F. L. Deegan, R. T. De Witt, A. F. Fabianich, K. P. Fisher, L. S. Fortney, H. W, Gaffney, W. Gibson, P Headley, N. Hilleary, G. T., Jr. Hodel, G. W. Hodges, D. Atwood, H., Jr. Bird, V. E. Bonfili, E. L. Byers, J. B. Cava, A. L. Click, R. M. Congrove, G. C. Craig, T. L. De Angelis, M. Denning, K. M. Eckerson, A., Jr. Engle, J. M. Faulknier. M. W. Finley, J. P. Fogel. S. Foley, D. Fravel, J. T. Gaydosh. F. J. Gibson, J. M. Cilmore, W. E. Harner. E. J. Blaney, K. B. Block, J. Boyer, N. A. Bryson, W. S. Bumgarner, H .C. Carter, P. N. Castillo, A. L. Changes, W. G., Jr Cody, W. F. Cook, W. H. Copher, H. O. Cross, M. D. Curry, E. M. Dalporto, S. Domineuez, A. J. Dotts,, J„ Jr. Full, D. D. Gordon, J. R. Grimm, C. E. GuUiford, W. P. Hall, C. R. Johnson, F. M. Hunter, R. Ice, H. L. Jones, W. H . Linger, E. S. Linkenhoker, H. W. Long, C. R. Mallamo, A. J. Mann, L. F. Mason, J. F. Miller, E. W. Owen, R. Z. Powell, E. T. Prince, A. C, Jr. Riddick, M. Riddle, W. M. Rider, D. H. Riskey, J. K. Ryan, C. G. Smith, A. E. Strider, N. S. Sublett, J. C. Watson, L. G. COMPANY H Hartley, R. K. Heard, C. F. Hodge, T. H. Jackson, R. W. Livingstone, S. H. Lorenz, H. A. Manley, G. C. Martin, G. I. Maynard, A. S. McClung, J. H. Mclntire. E. 1 . Moan, E. A. Nachbar, S. S. Ostroski, W. J. Patterson, T. J. Pyles, J. A. Riggs, C. E. Roth. I. Smith, J. D., Jr. Weinsteian, L. . Woodhull, W. M. COMPANY I Kaplus. I. S. Kindt, C. W. Lipman, M. M. McElhinney, L. R. McKalio, W. Mills, A. J. Minkemyer, J. W. Mitchell, W. A., Jr Morris, D. S. Nemeth, F. D. Oliver, J. V. Peskin, M. H. Poland. H. E. Pugh, J. Rogers, D. R. Smith, B. Smith, E. T. Smith, W. J. Streiber, R. R. Sutton, D. R. Taylor, C. W. Taylor. L. C. Wildman, J. L. Williams. A. L. Wotring, D. J. BASIC II Bailey, V. H. Barnes, D. M. Bradley, H. L. Brown, P. R. Burdett, R. H. Calvert, R. F. Chidester, J. Y. Colebank, A. D. Corder, W. W. Cox, C. Dawson, J. S. Eller, C. Feather, R. C. Frank, A. T. Hardman, T. G. Hark, H. Herndon, C. E. BASIC II Allen. D. W. Barnes, C. R. Beall, W. L. Brown, G. F. Carder. G. Cavalier, J. Corder. L. Cox, C. O. Cropp, H. H. Davis, W. E . Jr. Edelman. M. Friend, I . E. Garvin, C. Grow, J. F. Hare, J. R. Heiskell, E. F., Jr Hodges, P. B. larvis, S. M. Kelly, C. E. Kincaid. R. V. Volker, A. S. Westmore ' and, C. White, L. P. Whitten, J. B. Williams. J. P. Wyatt, Z. W., Jr. Yurko, L. E. BASIC II Amick, W. R. Arnold, S. J. BBailey, C. E. Blearrett, J. C. Bedale, F. M. Bennett, H. D. Brown, R. B. Church, D. F. Conkle, W. H. Craig, E. Engle, B. W. Erhard, Y., Jr. Genin, A. N. Gossett, G. M. Hughes, E. G. Kearns, F. M. King, J. W. Klebe, H. C. Licklider, G. Marcus, S. A. McClelland, E. R. Mikita, M. M., Jr Naumann, S. C. Neilson, R. Pearcy, T. Poilek. J. E. Riley, J. L., Jr. Risk, L. Shuman, R. L. Spangler, R. C. Stine, I. A., Jr. Vaughn, W. J. Wershbole, E. J. Wolverton, J. H. Welch. D. E. York, R. S. Kirk, B. A., Jr. Levin, S. Mahanna, L. G. Marino, F. S. McDaniel F. L. Mervis, J. Milne, J. G. Penlman, J. L. Powell, Wm. Pyle, W. L. Rogers, 1 D. Rogers, T. C. Simon, L . S. Stauffer, . J. Sterling, D. G. Sutton, N. L. Volkin, D. Wolfe, H. B. Williams. H. A. Wood, W. W. Grisinger, G. F., Jr. B. Guthrie, E. H. Harahan, P. Hess, O. Hugo, J., Jr. Jones, L. M. Lyttleton, J. W. McCoy, P. W. Montgomery, G. E. Peters, W. F. Pietranton, F. A. Pomykata, F. L. Smith, D. Snydr, G. W. Summers, C. L. Thorniley, C. W. Trotter, R. R. Veach, L. T. Williams, E. M. Williamson, J. W. Wilson, C. A. Workman, H. S. Yeater. C. R. 3rd Battalion FEATURES eu AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF COLLEGE LIFE IS THE SOCIAL SIDE OF IT. EACH YEAR EIGHT OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CO-EDS ARE SELECTED AS MONTICOLA BEAUTIES, WITH THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL HOLDING THE TITLE OF MISS WEST VIRGINIA. FOR ABOUT THIRTEEN YEARS THE SELECTION FOR THIS HONOR HAS BEEN CARRIED ON BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF. THESE GIRLS ARE UNDOUBT- EDLY THE LEADERS IN THE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL LIFE AND ARE POPULAR EXAMPLES OF WEST VIRGINIA PULCHRI- TUDE. AN ADDED FEATURE IS THE SELECTION OF THE JUNIOR PROM QUEEN, WHICH FOR YEARS HAS BEEN AN OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND ACCOUNTS, TAKEN FROM MANY SOURCES, DESCRIBING THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF OUR ALUMNI YEARS AGO. HOWEVER, NO YEARBOOK WOULD BE COMPLETE WITHOUT INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS OF MANY VARIED HAPPENINGS. L C ONTENTS SOCIETY BEAUTY JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ALUMNI SOCIETY Football Dance — Dec. 8, 1896 The social event of the season was given in honor of the football team last Friday December, 14. This enterprise was initiated and carried out by the ladies of the town for the benefit of our team. The dance was held in the gymnasium which was prettily and uniquely decorated. The stars and stripes of old glory mingled fraternally with the old gold and blue while here and there was a football figure calculated to revive in the minds of our champions of thegridiron, memories of hard fought battles and well earned vic- tories. Abou tforty couples were present including the elite of our own little city as well as strangers from McKeesport, Uniontown and Fairmont. The goddess of mirth and good cheer held undisputed sway and when the Orchestra started its sweet strains out through the great hall and away into the silent night without, every foot beat a rythum and all anxiously awaited the command; On with the dance, Let joy be unconfined . When this command was given away swept the couples; beauty and chivalry across the polished planks keeping sinous time to the soft strains. A dream it must have been for soon it seemed t ' was past and the time for refresh- ments was at hand. These were served about one P. M. Such afeast as it was. T ' would have tempted the most abstenious and have proved fatal to the gourmand. It was an excellent recommendation for the caterers and eminently satisfactory to the Epicureans. After supper the dance was again on and for two hours more the Connellsville band which furnished music for the occasion, delighted the dancers with splendid waltzes, two-steps and lancers. There were twenty dances on the program and many extras were interpolated. The Reception Committee consisted of Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Grant, and Mrs. Chrisman, who right royally greeted the guests. Three o ' clock the hour for closing came all too soon and those who for hours had tripped it merrily, went home to dream of faces fair and the giddy mazes of the dance. Final Ball — July 28, 1901 The Commencement Ball, on Thursday night June 20, was decidedly the most brilliant social event of the year. The affair was under the management of the officers of the Cadet Corps, and was planned and carried through in a way that left nothing to be desired. They have the thanks and congratulations of all present. The large Biological Hall in the University Building was handsomely decorated. Hundreds of bright sabres and polished scabbards decorated the wal ' s and hung in rows from the ceiling. Large shields in gold and blue, displaying University emblems and in- signia greeted the eye at every turn. American flags and Cadet Corps colors were artistically draped over stacked muskets and old mortars. Cadets in uniform were stationed here and there to look after the comfort and convenience of the guests. Stacked palms almost entirely concealed the orchestra which furnished execellent music. At nine o ' clock the guests began to fill the halls and corridors leading to the ball- room, and on the first stroke of ten the thrilling note of the bugle sounding the assembly announced the opening waltz. The program conssted of twenty-five regular dances, waltz and two-step alternating, and six extras. Nearly all the dances were encored, and the orchestra usually responded. At twelve o ' clock, the mess call was sounded, and the dancers retired to Commence- ment Hall, where a substantial lunch awaited them. At four o ' clock A. M. the last notes of Home Sweet Home breathed out upon the morning air, and a few minutes after- ward, the roll of cabs announced to many disturbed slumberers that the Commencement Ball of 1901 was over. More than one hundred and fifty guests were present including many out of town visitors and alumni. A description of the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies or even a list of those present would too ambitious an undertaking to attempt. Leap Year Dance, A Brilliant Affair — Jan. 29, 1908 The Leap Year dance given by the co-eds in the Armory last Saturday night was one of the big social events of the season. The girls had charge of a regular Armory dance and they carried it out in fine style. A great many of the young ladies called for their guests and escorted them to the ballroom, managing the minutest detail in the role of escort. And the men were very gracious with their ladylike manners, too. The program was made up of sixteen regular and six extra dances. Mestrezat ' s or- chestra furnished excellent music for the occasion, loe and wafers were served between dances. The dance was a success in every way, especially in respect to the large number of couples present. The floor was well filled for every dance. Several guests were present from out of town. About forty couples attended. The chaperons were Mrs Brooke Mrs Patterson, Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. McVicker. May 13, 1908 One of the most enjoyable informal dances of the season was the fourth dance given by the Pan-Hellenic Committee on Thursday evening May 7. The evening Was very cctol and everybody enjoyed the whole evening ' s pleasure without the least discom- fort. Perhaps more new faces were seen at this dance than any other of the series. Many persons from out of town were present. A new feature of the entertainment was the moonlight dances, which filled up the four extras. A large jolly moon beamed down from one end of the hall, and in the ceiling were placed four bright stars. The effect was very soothing and harmonized perfectly with soft music from the balcony. Among the guests of the evening were, Mrs. Know. ton, Mrs. Nern, Mrs. Huggins Miss Emily Hall of Keyser, Misses Laura and Melissa Williams of Fairmont. The patronesses were, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. Ed. McNeill, Mrs. Zevely and Mrs E. M. Grant. Woman ' s Hall Scene of Gay Festivities, March 27, 1915 Mock Marriage pulled off by inmates who represented all characters The parlors of Woman ' s Hall were the scene of a bautifully appointed wedding on last Saturday evening, the principles being Miss Arabella Hasthegold, the bride and Lord Helpus, the groom. The parlors were beautifulfully decorated for the occasion, the colors were pink, blue and lavender predominating. An aisle extending the length of the rooms was formed by the white ribbons held by pages. The bride was most be- comingly attired in white lingerie gown en train, with lace veil held in place by hand- some circles of brilliants, the gifts of the groom. Her bouquet was made up of green lettuce leaves with a shower of radishes. Promptly at eight o ' clock the wedding party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin ' s wedding march, played by Miss Susan Moore. Attending the bridal couple were best man, maid of honor, bridesmaids, ushers and flower girls. The bride, on the arm of her father, the venerable Mr. Hasthegold, was met at the altar by the stalwart groom. A most impressive service was read by the officiating minister, the Rev. Mr. Grabafee. Following the ceremony a ball was given in honor of the newlyweds. An elaborate course luncheon of ice cream cones and candy kisses was served. Early Mon- day morning the happy couple departed for eight o ' c ' ock classes. In everyday life the bride is Jeanne Marsteller; the groom, Beatrice Hall; the maid of honor. Ruby Florence; the best man, Jeannette Booher; the ushers, Frances Williams and Betty Swisher, bridesmaids, Helen Judge and Myra Nefflin, flower girls, Iva Welsh, Kathleen Childers, Edith Bush and Ethel Hoult. The brides father and mother, Anna Elliott and Irene Minear. the officiating clergyman, Lou Lanham. Alma Bachman sane th ceremony. Reception to Regents and Faculty One of the most notable social events of the year was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Waitman T. Barbe to the Regents and Faculty of the University ata the Hotel Peabody on Friday evening June the fourteenth. From nine o ' clock until twelve, the handsomely decorated parlors of the hotel were filled with guests — nearly three hun- dred being present. Mr. and Mrs. Barbe are particularly successful in entertaining, but their guests have never enjoyed a more delightful evening than that of June 14. Anuual Military Ball Given by Cadet Officers, Mar, 1, 1905 At just I :45 a. m. on last Thursday morning the greatest social event of this college year ended. The Annual Military Ball given by the Officers of the West Virginia Uni- versity Corps of Cadets on the evening of Washington ' s Birthday was fully as enjoyable as. if not more enjoyable than, the Annual of former years. About all present expressed themselves as thoroughly pleased with the evening of rare enjoyment, in other words, with the ability of the Cadet Officers to entertaian. As far as numbers go the ball was very much of a success. There were 100 paid admissions. The caterer, we understood, served 350 people. Of the out-of-town guests there were society leaders from Grafton, Fairmont, Clarksburg, Parkersburg, Wheeling, Mannington and other points in West Virginia. Besides there were those present from the following state: Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York, Ken- tucky, Michigan, Wiscon, Indiana, and the District of Columbia. The decorated street cars began to arrive with the dancers as early as 8 o clock. A half hour later most of those attending were in the Armory. At just half past eight the discharge of a musket and the unfurling of the large flag in the center of the hall announced that the Bail had begun. The beautiful music furnished by Thompson ' s Or- chestra of ten members from Uniontown struck up the first two-step at this moment and soon the f.oor was almost covered with the ladies and their escorts. Throughout there were two-steps and waltzes alternating. There were fifteen dances before the inter- mission for lunch. Each of these were encored at least once, some twice. As soon as the last of these were played small crowds gathered together seated on chairs about the dance hall. While listening to the strains of a beautiful overture by the orchestra, the happy couples ate leisurely an excellent three-course lunch. For an hour they sat eating and chatting. And then dancing was again begun, the dancers waltzing to the tune of II Travators . It was already late, so no encores were given to the ten dances on the second half of the program. At 1 :45 the dance concluded and by 2 o ' clock the Armory was vacant. All left wishing that the y had had longer to stay. Reception and Banquet of Phi Kappa Phi ' s, Mar. 3, 1905 District Council Royally Entertained by West Virginia ' s Alpha The two big events of the Phi Kappa Psi convention here last week were the Re- ception on Wednesday evening and the Banquet on Thursday evening. The former, which was held at the James Cochran house was one of the most enjoy- able receptions ever given in Morgantown. The house was filled with guests from eight until eleven o ' clock. Those in the receiving line were: Mr. A. W. Porterfield, Professor and Mrs. W. P. Willey, Rev. and Mrs. Buchanan. Rev. M. F. Compton, Mrs. Sarah B. Cochran of Dawson, Pa., Mr. Orra E. Monnette. Cleveland, Ohio, and George C. Foster, of Philadelphia. Misses Jane Hudson, Jeannette Hayes, Julia McGrew, Sarah Ttate, Evelyn Burns, and Ada Langfitt aided in seating and serving the guests. The music of the evening was excellently rendered by Rutter ' s Banad, of Uniontown, Pa. The banquet on Thursday night lasted from 9:30 until 3:30. Fifty Phi Psi ' s sat down at the board at the Madera Hotel. A tempting menu was served most excellently. The same orchestra gave the music of the evening that was employed at the reception the evening previous. Enthusiastic songs and yells abounded. Walter Barnes sang a song entitled Phi Psi in Dixie which was written especially for the occasion. At eleven o ' clock Hon. Stuart H. Bowman, toastmaster, presided while a long list of eloquent toasts were given. They were: The Pleiades, Gilbert Miller; Fraternity, Orra E. Monnette; The Spirit of West Virginia Alpha, W. C. Meyer; On the Firing Line, A. V. Smell; The Sage of Elwell, Geo. A. Foster; Our Benefactress. (Mrs. Cochran), A. W. Porterfield; Great Men I have Known, C. D. Willey; The Phi Ps, in Politics, C. E. Carrigan; The Masontown Alumni Association. Tip Lardin; The Application, Dr. A. M. Nuchanan. The Girls ' Gym Party — Feb. 27, 1909 Monday evening the gymnasium was the scene of a very unique party given by the Gym Girls ' for all the girls of the university. It was a typical country fair. Bosco, the wild man, Madame Isa Galce, the palmist and the fat woman, were there in full force. The Italian organ grinder made quite a hit, while Miss Mance ' ne Forman creditably took the part of the Ping Pong photographer. The dancing pavilion was one of the most popular attarctions. Sousa ' s hand played many beautiful airs to which the graceful dancers tripped the light fantastic toe. The Merry Widow, commonly called the Ocean Wave, was also very popular and many werea the country beaux and their sweethearts who enjoyed a ride. The races were one of the events of the evening. The fat woman ' s race was very amusing, and the race between Maud S. and Lucy Dillon, the famous trotters, was to say the least, very exciting. Betting ran high, sums even up to ten cents were recklessly squandered. The exhibits were excellent, particularly the children ' s efforts at drawing. There was one article among the farmer ' s exhibits which caused much wonder and comment. This remarkable exhibit was a hen ' s egg of the size of a large basketball. A sample bottle of college spirit was also to be seen, though no one seemed to know where it came from, as it is not a local product. The usual hot dog sandwiches were on sale together with hot peanuts, candy, popcorn balls, ice cream cones and red lemonade. Several farmers got a little pifflicated by imbibing the lemonade, which was rather strong and had to be removed in the large and capacious patrol by the policeman. A great crowd of country folks were there, farmers and their wives and numerous children, country swains and their sweethearts. Everyone seemed to enjoy the unusual form of the entertainment. To Miss Helen DeBerry and her efficient committee all the credit of the paarty is due. Junior Prom — May 15, 1909 The Junior Prom has come to be considered one of the most brilliant and important social functions of the college year, and the one given by this year ' s Juniors class in the Armory Friday evening, May 7, was fully up to the standard in every respect, About one hundred and fifty persons were in attendance. A reception was held from eight thirty to eleven o ' clock. Light refreshments were served before the dancing began. The program contained the twenty-six regular numbers and four extras. The dancing con- tinued until about three thirty Saturday morning. The music was furnished by Vaught ' s orchestra. The Armory was tastefully decorated with the varsity colors and those of the senior and junior classes. One of striking features of the decorations was the large painting of the patron saint of the senior class. The committee on arrangements for the Prom consisted of Misses Dorcas Prichard and Nina Freeman and Messers J. E. Biilingsby W. W. Point Jr., F. R. Koely and John T. Morgan. The patroness were Mesdames D B Purinton, E. M. Grant. R. L. Morris, C. H. Patterson, J. N. Simpson, C. M. Babb. C E Hogg, H. A. Eaton, E.F. Church, Jr., Edward McNeil, Nathaniel Goodrich, B. H. Hite and Miss Susan M. Moore. This year ' s junior class has been noted for being just a little different and for doing things and doing them well since its members were we sma ' sophs , and it sustained its reputation in giving the Prom. Mock Military Ball, Brilliant Affair — Februrary 8, 1913 Exquisite Gowns Displayed Sharply at eight fifteen Monday evening the grand march of the Mock Military Ball started, in the artistically decorated rooms of Woman ' s Hall. The music was furnished by Miss Susan M. Moore, who was dressed in an exquisite black gown. The two large rooms on the first floor were stripped of all furniture and the ' familiar walls and ceilings completely hidden by lavish decorations of variegated crepe paper, pennants and pillows. The role of male escort was portrayed by the Misses Hodges, C. Herring. Crummet, Kumler, Lewis Marshall, Elliot, Beltzhoover, Neff, M. Fisher, Kearney and Timmons. While the suits were not made to fit, these would be gentlemen, still, by much pulling and struggling, they made themselves fit the suits, in a way which women only under- stand. Let it suffice to know that they made fine substitutes for the genuine article. The program consisted of sixteen regular dances, four extras and two specials. The exact nature of the specials cannot be determined, but it is feared they were moonlight without even moonlight. The feature of the evening was the cab service. The cab was made of a large um- brella with a large green plush covering dropping to the floor. This equippage called first at the rooms of the Gentlemen , then at the abode of the fair one, after which the gallant studs galloped to the ball-room. The patronesses Mrs. E. Moore, Miss Susan Moore, Miss Racheal Colwell and Miss Katherine Hedrick were presented with gorgeous bouquets of flowers (papers by the way) which were worn on beautiful evening gowns. The hilarious dancers were tired of the fun about ten o ' c ' ock especially those gentle- men, for, it seemed some of them could not get accustomed to sitting peacefully, so at- tired, and consequently spent most of the evening standing. Taking everything into consideration, the Mock ball was a pipping success and all those present declared that it was the best ever (whatever that means). Many boys were disappointed, not only because they were not invited but more so because they didn ' t even get a Look-in. Cozy corners were in abundance and many delicious and blissful moments between dances and during intermission were spent by the young fussers in them. At eleven o ' clock all lights were out and the girls returned to their various apart- ments to talk it over and make plans for the future. Junior Prom — May 17, 1913 Final arrangements for the Jun-or Prom are now being made and judging from the extensive preparations, the affair will be one of the most elaborate held for several years The committee, with Robert Hops as Chairman, has been working diligently for several weeks. The event will be held Friday evening in the Armory and Wright ' s Orchestra, which needs no introduction locally, has been secured to furnish the music, the interior of the Armory is now being artistically decorated for the occasion and when the work is completed the building will present a beautiful appearance. The reception starts at 8:30 o ' clock and the grand march will be held at nine. The intermission will come between the tenth and eleventh dances and a delicious luncheon will be served during the short rest period. The dance program will include four regular dances, with four extras. The committee in charge is composed of Robert Hogg, chair- man Boyd Carfer, Max Wright, Charles Teter, and Eric Bishop. SOCIETY FIRST CADET HOP University Dance — October 26, 1935 The first official University Dance of the season was he ' d in the University Armory opening the semesters social calender. The Esquires played for the program of dances . Phi Kappa Sigma — November 7 Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its fall dance at the chapter house on McLain Avenue. The rooms were decorated with cornsta ks and pumpkins. Bill Hart and his orchestra supplied the music George Brown, John E. Cannaday and Elwyn Hughes were in charge of the arrangements. Cadet Hop — November 14 The first Cadet Hop of the season was held from nne to one o ' clock in the Amer- ican Legion Armory. Paul Campbell and his California Ramblers furnished the music. A feature of the evening was a silent dri ' l presented during intermiss ' on by pledges of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. University Dance — November 15 A University Dance was held in the American Legion Armory in ce ' ebration of the West Virginia-Duquesne football rame. The dance was sponsored by Rhododendron, honorary Junior organization. Evelene Mi ' ler was in charge of arrangements, and music was by Albert Good. Thanksgiving Day The Womans Student Government Association sponsored a tea dance from two to five at the University Armory on Thanksgiving afternoon. Albert Good and his West Virginia Colonels furnished the music. The women asked their escorts and stags. Pi Beta Phi — November 22 Active members of West Virginia Alpha chapter rf Pi Beta Phi were honored by the pledges at the annual pledge dance in the University Armory. Albert Good and his West Virginia Colonels played for the dance prorram. Kappa Kappa Gamma — November 23 Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges gave an informal dance at the University Armory for the actives and alumnae of the chapter. Albert Good and his Colonels played. Corinne Neely was in charge of arrangements. Alpha Phi — November 23 Beta Iota of Alpha Phi honored their pledges with an informal dance at the chap- ter house on Spruce Street. Music was furnished by the Esquires. Mary Ann Cooper and Helen Turley were in charge of arrangements. Men ' s Panhellenic — December 6 The first Mens Panhellenic was given in the American Legion Armory. Sammy Kay and his orchestra from Cleveland played for the program of dances. Harold B. Eagle was in charge of the arrangements. Gamma Phi Beta — December 7 The Christmas theme was emphasized in the decorations at an informal dance given by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Newman Hall. Joe Beatty ' s Orchestra played, and Gazelle Littman was in charge of arrangements. Sigma Delta Tau — December 7 Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority, entertained at a formal dance in the Jewish Com- munity Center with Bill Hart and his orchestra furnishing the music. Sorority colors of cafe au lait and blue were used in decorating. Alpha Xi Delta — December 7 The Esquires furnished the music for a dance given by Alpha Xi Delta sorority at the Masonic Temple. Appointments were informal, and among the chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Sam Morris. The dance program lasted from eight to eleven-thirty. Chi Omega — December 7 An informal dance was given by Chi Omepa social sorority in the University Armory. Arrangements were made by Eileen McHenry and Mildred Simmons. Albert Good and his West Virginia University Colonels furnished the music. Among the chap- erones were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cox, Miss Isabelle Hayes, and the house mother, Mrs. Cavalier. Woman ' s Hall Formal — December 13 The Woman ' s Hall Formal was held in the American Legion Armory. Decorations were in the Christmas colors, red and green. Music was furnished by Jack Beatty ' s Or- chestra from Fairmont (We ' re gettin tired of this drivel!) Fraternity Night — December 14 Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Chi social fraternities en- tertained with informal dances in various Kampus Korners. When no one had showed up by ten o ' clock, the brethern all adjourned to Chink ' s and a good time was had by all. Until the dern jernt closed. Damn them laws! Delta Gamma — January 17, 1936 The Delta Gamma ' s ship was sunk at (where was that dance anyway) well any- how The Governor ' s daughter was general chairman and Eloise Reppert strung the streamers (she fell off a horse on April 13 and sprained a wrist Herbie King says I ' ll go get the horse) Albert Good and his orchestra, non union so far as we know, played some sympathies. University Dance — January 18, 1936 H. Hershel Simms retired to his estate on Cheat lake after this dance. It seemed to be much ado about nothing (Boy! are we clever!) The American Legion aramory was the scene of the belly rub. Military Ball — February 3, 1936 Four hundred people joined the Veterans of Future Wars after this dance. Izzy and Ruth and me and all the boby scout staff from the armory on the hill was there. Frank Dailey and his Columbia Broadcasting Pick-ups tooted. Old Davies gal is singing with ' em now. Leap Year Dance — February 8, 1936 The Women ' s Sour Grapes Amalgamation filled the stills for this one. Some of the campus big-shots ' s terrific ego suffered at this hop — and was their gal ' s swuaking because they were stuck all evening. Sweat broke up the dance at 1 I :30. They all got their boots on and -went on a hay ride! University Dance — February 15, 1936 H. Herschel Simms returned from his country state to throw this brawl, as his funds, as usual, were getting low. Feb. 16, Mr. Simms took his chaeuffer back to the estate to sit on the front porch, sip mint julep ' s and watch the darkies pick cotton in the fields. (Hugh says this is swell stuff) Women ' s Pan Hellenic — February 21, 1936 The Pisegah Troubabdors better known as Bob McKinley ' s Esquires attempted to pacify the squirming crowd with little success. Everybody got Paned here. After all, it was a woman ' s night. (Gee! we ' re gettin ' sleepy). Alumni Dance — February 27, 1936 Following the West Virginia-Penn State basketbabll game all the sheepskin gather- ers were carried to the armory where they were cooled for the dance. Albert Good and his Yankee ' s (Union now) played Stars and Stripes Forever ' ' all evening (Get the pun) Phi Kappa Psi — February 28, 1936 This was different — they danced, (but not in the ball room) Arch Wilson made the money on this (Oh you Simms) They ate — Gawd! was that chicken tough! Jack Beatty was there. So was his orchestra but they never did seem to get together. Pi Kappa Phi — February 29 Prof. Johnny Winter was there taking down psychological data for future refer- ence. Albert Good and his Cossacks (Russian Communists) were there with revamped vodka. Morgantown ' s only fire proof hotel was the scene of this sizzling fling (censored). Mardi Gras — March 6 After General George Guthrie and his Beta storm troops raided the Fi Batar booth and made way with all the tickets they managed to pull a coup d ' etat and smuggled crown prince Victor Emmanuel Ross (Union) to the ascendency of the coveted throne. To make the blood of the royal family uniform. The Alpha Xi Delta Amazons were in cahoots with the vulnerable judges and boldly presented Milly Young (with the paste- board crown) as Ross ' s betrothed. It is rumored that the money the Y. W. C. A. made on this festival will no t be sent to missionaries in Africa. University Dance — March 7 Poor old Herschel. Junior Prom — March 13 Reed Raines and his neophytes rehearsed during this dance. Tuck Kelly was be-utiful as the queen. Dorothy Prager, Helen Baker, Mildred Simmons, Eleanor Mea- dows, Merle Ferrell, Marjorie Tillis, Jean Handlan, Gazelle Littman, Regina Pickus and Margaret Wilson also ran. Louis Corson was a member of the Junior Prom committee until he came out in favor of Susie Zilch at which time he was quietly dropped. All the fellows who attended said henceforth they will spell Prom prune . Kappa Kappa Gamma — March 14 They all sat down to a hundred barren plates. They gorged and regurgitated and when they were done they al! wiggled to the Wash-Lee Zither band. Mary Jane Cassady was responsible. Second Cadet Hop — March 20 Despite the fact that the band all drowned and they danced in bathing suits the hop was a flop. It was a grand and glorious (if I may coin a phrase) sight to see the eds and the coeds come floating up in their gondolas. With the exception of Bill Gadd and Milly Young who rode up grandly in a punt. Formal pledging of Scabbard and Blade took place. Poor devils. Freshmen Wing Formal — March 21 The only person present was the Monticola Society Editor. It was a grand dance. Catfish Connel was in the receiving line. The girls tried hard anyway. Delta Gamma — March 21 The good ship Delta Gamma was salvaged for one more night. Formal this time. The anchors held the stags at bay. It was rumored (what was it that was rumor- ed?) — I don ' t know — aw, never mind — let it go. Albert and his Goody Goody Boys tooted. Women ' s Hall Formal — April 17 Straight from a successful run at Chink ' s famous inter-fraternity club room, Al Good and his Offtuners played at this barn dance. Somebody brought a Nickelodeon — But why bring a Nickelodeon? (Are we boring you?) Nobody had any nickels. Re- member the Mardi Gras! Kappa Alpha — April 18 The Wash-Jeff dozen (what is this, a football game?) blew real hard in vain (just like we are). Nothing much happened here except that Dick Heath distinguished him- self at dinner as a gastronomic success. Delta Tau Delta — April 18 The Delts gave their dance on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors of the Hotel Mor- gan. The chaperones were on the eighth. Some guy with a white coat (Charlie Hoult) started off the spring season ' s styles claiming you ' re only as old as you feel. And his date agreed. Al Good and the King ' s men with their Red Coats furnished the music for the five couples and Charlie Hoult who danced. Men ' s Night — April 24 Gawdamighty, what a night! Bunion plaster stock soared to new heights by the time everyone had been to all the dances. Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta v Sigma Phi Eps.lon, The Farmers, and the Budding Young Medics claimed that they were not responsible for what happened before, during or after their respective dances. The Med dance smelled like formaldohyde, and the Farmers ' Fling smelled like You Know What. And the esthetic senses of some olfactory inclined faculty members was not improved at any of the fraternity dances either. It was awful! There were four Post-Primary brawls. Harold B. Eagle was the only reported casualty. He sustained a broken hand when he tried to get out of an elevator at the Hotel Morgan. What en- ticements could that famous hoste.ry have held for our esteemed boondoggler? Six bands played for six dances, but nobody payed any attention. Beta Theta Pi - Sigma Chi — April 25 The Morgantown Soft Drink Parlor on Chestnut Street did a landslide business on this night. Not a trace of sobriety was to be found. Both dances stank in the smelly sense of the word. The Betas claimed that it was because a Sigma Chi was around, and the Sigma Chis claimed vice versa. Personally we agree with both of them. The refreshment stand on the third floor at 225 Belmar was still going at eight o ' clock Sun- day evening, with Gray Silver presiding. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic — May 1 This Political Rally got under way at nine bells and was well attended. Nobody was conspicuously intoxicated. Much hand shaking and back slapping was in evidence. Of course you ' ll vote for me was the favorite phrase. Ross Smith and his Johnstown River Rats competed with the political speeches. Pi Beta Phi — May 2 The P, Phis ran competition with a carnival at Granville as to which could get the most people. The gals had a slight edge. Their dance was free. The odds swung in favor of the carnival when it was learned that rides on the merry-go-round were free. The Sisters of the Arrow retaliated with a specialty number by the Ethel Flash. This brought down the house. The Washington-Jefferson Gum Band furnished the ditties. Monticola Dance — May 9 The flop of flops! The biggest social bust of the season. Even the presentation of the glamorous Campus Beauties couldn ' t save this dance. We don ' t know why they called this the Monticola Dance. Everybody, including the water boy, had a hand in it. The Monticola had no part of it. Gecrge Silver and his Coal Miners played. Alpha Xi Delta — May 16 The Sisters of The Quill gushed forth from their lair on Spruce Street to attend their annual Quilting Brawl, while the crowd stood back and cheered. The gals were feeling hospitable and stag bids were sent to all the traveling salesmen staying overnight at the Hotel Morgan. This did much to add to the gayiety and life of the occasion. The Esquires, under the management of Bob Chisler McKinley, furnished the drinks at the expense of the organization. Senior Ball — June 8 As before, all the big shots in the state and nation will be invited and as before, none will come. But sti:l the party will go on and on and on. Thus the climax of a social season of lousy dances, lousier dances and lousier than that dances is reached. Still everyone will go home and brag about the swell dances they went to up at school . But we know, don ' t we? THANK GOD THIS IS OVER! BEAUTY T ALL HAIL, MISS WEST VIRGINIA! TO ALMA FRASER GOES THE HONOR OF BEING SELECTED AS THE OUTSTAND- ING EXAMPLE OF WEST VIRGINIA PUL- CHRITUDE. TO SEVEN OTHER CAMPUS BEAUTIES GOES THE DISTINCTION OF BEING CHOSEN AS PRINCESSES. APPEARING IN THE ORDER OF THE NUMBER OF VOTES RECEIVED, THEY ARE: MERLE FERRELL, MILDRED YOUNG, ELEANOR MEADOWS, GRAYCE SCHULTZ, HELEN BAKER, MARIE GAYDOSH, AND MARY JANE BAKER. THIS YEAR A NOVEL IDEA WAS INTRODUCED IN THE METHOD OF SELECTING THE BEAUTIES. FIVE VOTES WERE GIVEN FOR EACH COPY OF THE MONTICOLA SOLD AND THE TOTALS COULD BE APPLIED TO ANY GIRL BY A SORORITY OR INDEPENDENT GROUP. FIFTEEN BOOK-VOTES WERE REQUIRED FOR THE NOMINATION OF ONE BEAUTY, TWENTY-FIVE FOR TWO, AND THIRTY FOR THREE. THE STUDENT BODY THEN VOTED ON THE CANDIDATES IN A GENERAL CAM- PUS ELECTION, WITH THE CO-ED RECEIVING THE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES BEING DECLARED MISS WEST VIRGINIA. THE MONTICOLA FEELS THAT MISS WEST VIRGINIA AND HER PRINCESSES RIGHTFULLY DESERVE THEIR POSITIONS, AND AS SUCH ARE OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES OF CAMPUS BEAUTY. ,vS i ET4 t, ■BtarwwwMN, Wl w ■ s J [ r£m 1 H I f 1 S37 B !r Merrill Ferrell : - ' % $ ■ ;W Mary E. Meadows Delta Gamma m ! l ■ k J:? N Marie Gaydosh Kappa Kappa Gamma f Helen Baker Alpha Xi Delta Mary Jane Baker Pi Grace Shultz Chi Omega Typical Seniors AS A NEW feature in the 1936 Monticola, we present to the student body of West Virginia University a typical Senior Man and Senior Woman, elected by popular vote. George Guth- rie and Lucy Hoblitzell were chosen by their fellow stu- dents for their outstanding activities and personal merits. For the past four years these two students have given valuable time and work over and above that required by the daily life of the University in order to forward the interests of their own social organizations, the University as a whole, and the state of West Virginia. We feel sure lhat in taking their place in the ranks of our honored alumni they will continue to further the interests of their State and University. We are proud lo have had them with us these past four years. GEORGE N. GUTHRIE LUCY HOBLITZELL Typical Freshmen tN 1 h N THE SELECTION of Jane Downs and Ned Shott by popular ballot as the typical Freshmen we feel that the students of West Virginia University have chosen wisely. They have put the stamp of ap- proval upon two students who, during their short stay here, have already shown their abilities not only as students but through their extra - curricular activities. They have displayed a will- ingness to devote time and effort to the betterment of their University. We are confident that in the future that they will take their place among the first ranks of the Alumni of West Virginia University. NED SHOTT JANE DOWNS TO YOU OUR ADVERTISERS WE TAKE GREAT PLEAS- URE IN DEDICATING THIS SECTION OF THE 1 936 MONT- ICOLA. THROUGH YOUR COOP- ERATION MUCH HAS BEEN DONE TO INSURE OUR EFFORTS OF SUCCESS. YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE HELPED US GIVE THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGIN- IA UNIVERSITY AN ANNUAL TO BE PROUD OF: IT IS OUR SINCERE WISH THAT THE STUD- ENTS WILL APPRECIATE THIS FACT BY PATRONIZING YOUR PLACES OF BUS- INESS. THIS FORM OF ADVERTIS- ING, NOT CONSIDERED THE BE- ST BY BUSINESS MEN, IS OFTEN CONSIDERED DON- ATIONAL; LET ' S SH- OW OUR APPRECIA- TION — HELP OUR ADVERTISERS. Some men are in business because of their health; some men aren ' t in business because of their health, but we know a brewer who isn ' t in health because of his business. Virginia Laundry Phone 493 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Student Agent — Roy Samms SANITARY CLEANING with PROMPT SERVICE THE PERFECT GIFT F L O W From hy R AVON ' S s THE NEWS SPOT MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CANDY TOBACCOS BOOKS SOFT DRINKS BEER THE BEST SPOT IN TOWN ' Number Hell, I wanna get weighed. USE NATURAL GAS THE IDEAL FUEL CLEAN ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE UNITED FUEL GAS CO. Charleston, W. Va. Morgantown Hardware Company If It ' s Hardware, We Have It PHONE 339 350 HIGH ST. No Way To Get A Decree I thought you told me you had the quiz down cold. Well, 1 got zero, didn ' t I? Hope He Finds Them Mr. Jones left his umbrella again. I do believe he ' d lose his head if it were loose. I dare say you ' re right. I heard him say only yesterday that he was going to Colorado for his lungs. Shall we sit in the parlor? No, I ' m too tired — let ' s go out and play tennis. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bank of Morgantown If a hen can eat a quart of sawdust in a week, how long will it take her to lay a shingle? Give up! So did the hen. Too many plinters. More than a popular ' s men ' s store — An Institution at West Virginia University Harry Goldsmith CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY — Exclusive Representatives of — VARSITY TOWN SUITS TOP COATS HASPEL BROS. LORAIN SUMMER SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS BY WILSON BROS. SHIRTS and HOSIERY GLOVES and PAJAMAS Harry Has ' Em Metropolitan Theatre Building ROGERS The BIG DRUG STORE ' AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Phone 2191 Upper left hand corner portrays our benevolent past president of the stu- dent body, Clinker Herod, discuss- ing the problem of the hour with his fellow students, tsk, tsk. . . . Shift to the Elizabeth Moore Hall in its winter finery, need anything more be added? . . . Hand-shaker Moran, politician deluxey, is shown practising up, for the coming election, on Stooge Ad- dison (Moran was defeated by a small majority, maybe he ' ll get better.) . . . Jimmy Lowther book and all march- ing on to Martin Hall . . . Oooops, my dear, you are pointing the wrong way the boys are over the other way; any- how they all seem happy . . . Espada grows grimmer as Addison stares hap- pily at a book, and right in the middle of the afternoon too (see the clock?) . . . The shack the Freshmen wrecked with two fond admirers ... A swan like effect in a bathing suit and a round faced youngster going through her filing case ... Its a long, long trail a winding . . . Herb turns his back to Salvador and Hopper, now is that a nice way to act Herbert? . . . For the first time in history our friend Har- ris is really enjoying himself . . . Fresh- men waiting to be exposed, in the foreground Dickie Cresap and Ralph Marcantonio — look pretty children . . . Ain ' t co-education grand ... Pi K. A. trio headed by our new editor Doublemiff Neill . . . Man about the campus, student, and a freshman who can really tie his own shoestrings, my, my, tsk, tsk. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 2010 BACK IN THE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS— Hartley ' s began business in Fairmont. In 1877 — when women wore bustles and stu- dents grew whiskers, because youth had lit- tle accent then. WE GRADUATED TO BICYCLES— Along about 1898 — and women took to bloomers and students waited on their lad- ies with the aroma of sensen haunting their palpitating breath. TODAY IS AUTOMOBILE-LY and AEROPLANE-LY DIFFERENT— The Hartley ' s of 1877 could not serve you NOW .... but the Hartley ' s of 1936 — a COMPLETE department store, occupying five big floors filled with metropolitan mer- chandise, is ADEPTLY your store. Com- mand us! Hartleys ' 1877 1936 Continuously in the service of a constantly expanding trading area. Travel via In Comfort Week-End Excursions Consrlt Your Local Agent cJKap of Mlue Qdfe jQnes PENNA. M tRTINSBURS, HARRlSBURG MD. 31. BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES Thomas Cleaners, Inc. DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING and PRESSING 231 Pleasant St. Phone 22 — We Call for and Deliver — THE • SPOT RESTAURANT - BOWLING BILLIARDS The Newest and Most Up-To-Date Recreation Hall in the State ' Where All Students Stop Mama, is there a Santa Claus? No, dear, it ' s really your father. Mama, is there a stork? Smith is the laziest man in the world. How ' s that? He puts his ccw in a drafty barn so she ' get the chills and churn her own butter. Women ' s faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Drunk, phoning to wife: Thash you, dear? Tell the maid I won ' t be home tonite. 1 was out with a professional mind reade last night. How did she enjoy her holiday? Now that will do, Mr. Smith. You know how FIRM I can be. fHROUGH WE CONTINUE TO INTRODUCE THE NEWEST, 1 HE SMARTEST, AND MOST COR RECT HP) HABERDASHERY FOR MEN. Reiner and Core HOTEL MORGAN Phone 2000 John: Have you seen Bill lately? Don: Yes, since he has been eat- ing at the Hotel Morgan he has berome a little rounder! Most Girls With Figures Like This lave minds like thi Poire She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and kr., But because just before, As she opened th e door, This same Mr. kr. sr. Nostalgia School d ys cchool days. Dear old golden rule days. She was my erirl in calico, I was her bashful, barefoot beau, And I wrote en her slate Keep out of the sun, babe, every- body ' s looking thru your dress. She was pure as snow — but she drifted. What do you think of the bare-leg fad? ' Oh, it s all right as far as it goes. ' There ' s a woman peddler at the door. ' ' Show him in, and tell him to bring his samples ith him. COMPLIMENTS OF Mason Service Station 1200 University Ave. Morgantown, W. Va. STERLING GASOLINE FULL CIRCLE QUAKER STATE PRODUCTS RETREADING Lecturer (giving a travelogue on wild beasts) — When the bull moose . . . Student — Beg pardon, sir, the bull bellows — the cow moos. What do you think would go well with my new purple and green golf sox? Hip boots. George Washington: Yes father, I cannot tell a lie. I cut your sherry. Metropolitan FRUIT STORE 361 High Street Phone 9779 MAGAZINES — FRUITS — CANDIES TOBACCOS Complete Line of Pipes Monticoleers Currie, Gottlieb and Gadd up to nay gud . . . Freshman Law in bed with a picture, how thrilling . . . Bud Sibert about to throw his ribs out of joint . . . Freshmen Quigley and Marlow taking their aunt Susy for a walk . . . The Leaning Tower of Pisa (B. Gilmore) . . . John Mason, Bar- ney, Tony and Doc taking it easy ... Be careful boys or the Dean will see you loafing, remember, how tough the Law School is, boys . . . Bill Gadd and Judge Gibson trying to fool the public, Shampain, Shampain . . . Ready, hip, hip, three cheers for mili- tary by William B. Curry editor of the Daily Anesthesia ( We print the news to death. ) . . . Minkmeyer need no transit to locate the position of attack; nor does Jimmy Woodford, cause he ' s goin ' to th ' Kappy house . . . Nor does Arleigh Darby need a band to rouse his spirits to the cause of the Gold and Blue . . . my, there are those two boys again, what shall I do ... as to our gentleman friend on the right, he is hired to hold up this particular section of the new Men ' s Dormitorv. State Shoe Store HOT EL MORGAN CANCELLATION SHOES IN Nationally Known MAKES OF HIGHEST QUALITY —for— BOTH MEN AND WOMEN MEN ' S $6.00 to $8.50 WOMEN ' S $3.85 to $5.50 — Odd Sizes Our Specialty — PROUD! WE SHOULD SAY SO— We are proud of the fact that we have had the opportunity of outfitting many of the men in the Class of ' 36. We wish them success, health and hap- piness in the future. J 0HNS0N ' Always Reliable MEN ' S WEAR S i ito  ici:ss There are few fields where the necessity for progress — th« demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovation 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 from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO ATTRACT Tax Free Little Boy: Say, mister let me have six of those diapers. Drug Clerk: Here you are, sonny. That ' ll be ninety cents for the diapers, and three cents for the tax. Little Boy: The hell with the tacks. Me brudder uses safety pins. He: Are you single? She: What the hell, do 1 look like twins? The horse trader stood watching his young son exchange a rheumatic old mare for a fine young colt. When the deal was completed, he strode up to the boy. Congratulations, son, he said, You ' re just a gyp off the old block. That girl ' s a virtuoso! Don ' t be silly, she ' s been married twice. Years of Pleasing Service We point with genuine pride to more than eighteen years of satisfactory service to West Virginia students and alumni. hSnKETH onner MASTER CLEANER 2025 University Ave. 473 High St. Phone 1234 DR. J. B. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment 242 High Street Price Building Phone 2021, Morgantown, W. Va. MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SHOES Family Shoe Store 320 High Street He was in Chem lab, and the prof was ex- plaining certain reactions to him. This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and it turns red if the unknown is acid. Sorry, but I ' m color blind, apologized the brain (rust. Have you got anything with a bell on it? — Medley. Six-year-old Mary awoke about 2 o ' clock in the morning. Tell me a story, mamma, she pleaded. Hush, darling, said mother, daddy will be in soon and tell us both one. Father: While your mother and 1 were away, sonny, did your sister entertain any young men in the house? Very Precocious Young Brother: I should- n ' t venture to state positively, sir, that she en- tertained them. But I must say she put forth her best efforts. He — If I kiss you, will you hold anything against me? She — That depends on you. WE WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY FOR THEIR KIND PATRONAGE AND HOPE WE WILL BE ABLE TO CONTINUE SERVING THEM. AS THE OFFICIAL SALES AGENT FOR THE MONTICOLA this year we hope to further our Friend- ship with the Student Body, by donating our place of business as a Monticola head- quarters. SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALE NOW AT A 10% TO 25% REDUCTION! (The first week the Monticola is on sale) GRADUATION PRESENTS A new typewriter is an ideal present to start out in business. $31.50 up Terms to suit you PENCILS, PENS, NOTE BOOKS, BRIEF CASES, FILING CASES, FILING SUPPLIES, SUPPLIES, PERSONAL CARDS, PRINTING, and many other items. L. D. McFarland Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING 491 High St. Phone 194 Morgantown, W. Va. ■..ummjf Here comes the parade. Where ' s Aunty? She ' s upstairs waving her hair. Goodness, can ' t we afford a flag? George and I took a kodak to Niagara Falls with us on our honeymoon. Anything develop yet? Mercy, not yet — we ' ve only been back two days. Mother (entering the room unexpectedly) : Well, I never Daughter: Oh, mother, you must have. TE, KUTHAT jf All Set? She: I ' ll return everything you ever gave me. I ' m through. He: Begin with the kisses. B E T T E R L I G H T FOrt B E T T E R I G Above: One of the several reception rooms in the Men ' s Dormitory. TAKE A TIP FROM LIGHTING RIGHT HERE AT THE UNIVERSITY Rest your eyes on these illustrations _ . ont from tt Men ' s Dormitory, the other from Women ' s Hail. In either, there is evidence that good lighting is putting in its appearance at W. V. U. Good light _ - - light that helps instead of harms your eyes . _ _ is no accident _ _ _ it re- sults from the following certain definite laws of physics and physiology. Unless you want to cripple your eyes . _ . read a study by only good light. How can you recognize it? By having our free sight-meter test made of your present lighting, or by buying certified lighting _ _ _ that which is produced by I. E. S. Lamps. Lamps of this type can be bought for as little as $3.95 at your dealers. MONONGAHELA SYSTEM and study in the Woman ' s Campus Leaders CHOOSE THEIR FOOT WEAR Here!!! KAMPUS KIX $3.95 and $4.95 COBBIES $6.50 AAA to C Sizes to 9 — FIRST WITH THE NEW — TAYLOR- MADES $5.00 to $6.50 KAMPUS KIX $5.00 Linsen ' s Bcctery 405 HIGH STREET How True to Life You can always tell a Senior By his strut around the town. You can always tell a Junior By his foolish-looking frown. You can always tell a Sophomore By his collar, tie and such. You can always tell a Freshie, But you cannot tell him much. Kat: They call that girl Spearmint. Sup: Why, is she wriggly? Kat: No, but she is always after meals. Marry you! Why you couldn ' t even keep me in pin money! Maybe not, but I expect any girl I mar- ry to be past that age. Peerless Laundry AND Dry Cleaning Co. TWO DELUXE SERVICES One Pickup One Del ivery One Account PEERLESS-IZE IS LAUNDRY CLEANING WISE Phone 813 Congratulations and Best Wishes to All Students and Graduates of West Virginia University MOTOR INN Service Station Quaker State Products EXERCISE YOUR FRIENDS PUNXY ' S WHERE STUDENTS BOWL Under Laidley Selby Laidley Selby ' Where student supplies are a speciality, not a side line. ♦ GIFTS ♦ BOOKS ♦ STATIONERY ♦ FOUNTAIN PENS ♦ NOVELTIES ♦ LOOSE LEAF EQUIPMENT ♦ L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS 417 High St. Morgantown, W. Va. A maiden entered a West Penn car And firmly grasped a strap. And everytime they hit a bump She sat on a different lap. The bumps grew higher, the jerking worse, Till at last she said with a smile, Will someone kindly tell me, please, How many laps to a mile? Say, why do you call your Law Prof. Necessity? Necessity knows no law. RAND ' S Deep ' Cut-Rate Drug Store Cor. High Walnut Streets LOWEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE fjlj0t0 ' ' ' (ftraft£r0 ' HSU ■P fJhntnuraphrra to Cnllcyr anil rhonl Annuals Or iWorgatttnutn, Step Up to The Ford V-8 Class Central Automobile Corporation Morgantown ' s Ford Dealer Phone 76 126 Kirk St. Odd Accidents I saw a cow slip through the fence, A horse fly in the store; I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom; 1 saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the room. 1 saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town; I saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground. the Kay: Hasn ' t that femme over beautiful eyes? Det: You ' ve got me. I haven ' t reached her face yet. ? « !SSS For Short Notice Only 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? AMIUAR rACKy rRIENDLY fACULTY yf THE TRADITION OF THE Metropolitan THEATRE- Great Names I They attained the heights of glory and fame, and have brought clean wholesome entertainment to thousands of Morgant own theatre-goers. NOW AGAIN . . . the spotlight of Metropolitan Theatre fame illum- inates two new mammoth attractions, THE GREAT ZIEGFELD — and — SHOW BOAT — and in — Morgantown they come to audiences who are eager for the screen ' s mightiest! Announcing West Virginia University SENIOR BALL June 8, 1936 MUSIC BY MAURICE SPITALNY INDEX TO ADVERTISERS TICKETS NOW ON SALE Avon Flower Shop Bank of Morgantown Blue Ridge Transportation Co. Central Automobile Co. Canton Engraving Co. Dr. J. B. Young Frank E. Conner, Cleaners Family Shoe Store Harry Goldsmith, Clothier Hartley ' s Department Store Hotel Morgan Johnson Clothiers Linsen ' s Bootery Laidley and Selby L. D. McFarland Co. Metropolitan Theatre Mason Service Station Morgantown Hardware Co. Metropolitan Fruit Store Monongahela West Penn Motor Inn News Spot Peerless Laundry Punxy ' s Bowling Photo-Crafters Rands Drug Store Reiner Core, Clothiers Rogers Drug Store State Shoe Store COOPERATION Mr. Mertes Mr. E. R. Adler Mr. Hugh Knee Mr. Hitchcock THE SPLENDID COOPERATION of the men pictured above has aided the Monticola Staff greatly in their efforts to publish an annual worthy of West Virginia University. Mr. Knee, the photographer, worked day and night in order to have all pictures ready in time; Mr. Mertes, acting as a middle-man for the Canton Engraving Co., kept the work at its best; Mr. Hitchcock, artist, directed all art work; and last, but not least, Mr. E. R. Adler, Vice-President of the Can- tor Engraving Co. — a man who inspired confidence, a man to whom the Monticola owes a sincere vote of thanks. Realizing that all the work is not done by the members of the staff, we thank you, gentlemen, for your fine cooperation. AUTOGRAPHS