West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1938 volume:

I tbrarg w 578.754 ' ? ' ' m Montlcola 9 38 !lflL-j- Tliis book iiuiHt not bo taken from th Library building. JUL27 -4) AUC 2 1 n.« AMitaii JUL to •« â–  k - B •    - ' C A  . - ,0 A m LINWOOD CREEL, Editor NED SHOTT, Business Manager Z n u r Il L .1 â– â– IM 3 z indispensable commodity of modern industrial life, the basic industry of West Virginia, which daily feeds and clothes and shelters a million people in our state, we dedicate the 1938 issue of Monticola. In the hills and mountains of West Virginia are billions of tons of the highest quality coal on the North American Continent. Mined at a rate of 100,- 000,000 tons per year, it is shipped to 35 American states to turn the giant wheels of industry, and to give warmth to the palace and the humble home. Its huge payroll of $150,000,000 a year is indicative of the material contribution it makes to our state and to our institutions. Most abundant of our natural resources, even when employed in the fires of industry, coal builds perma- nent monuments to lighten the burdens of mankind. ' t.Jp , vS â– W ' - I Coal Facts in West Vi irginia In 1742 John Peter Salley, while on an exploration trip from Augusta county, Virginia, discovered an outcrop of coal on Coal river in Boone county. In 1770, George Washington, on a journey down the Ohio river, records in his diary the discovery of coal in Mason county. West Virginia has more extensive deposits of coal than any state east of the Mississippi river, except Illinois. Geologists estimate a reserve of 1 17,000,- 000,000 tons. The area of West Virginia is 24,497 square miles, of which 17,270 square miles is underlaid with coal. Since 1931 West Virginia has led all other Ameri- can states in the production of coal, producing 25% of the nation ' s tonnage. West Virginia produces both high and low volatile coals of finest quality. The low volatile coals, com- monly known as smokeless, are mined in the southern tier of counties. The high volatile coals are produced in southern, central and northern West Virginia. Coal gives employment to more than 1 00,000 men annually in West Virginia. In 1937 their average wage was $1 ,3 5. Coal is produced in commercial quantities in 36 counties, but there are coal reserves in 45 of the 55 counties of the state. The Officers and Membership of the West Virginia Coal Association Express Grateful Appreciation to the Student Body, West Virginia University, for the Recognition Accorded the COAL INDUSTRY OF WEST VIRGINIA and Its Heavy Contribution to the Development of our State and the Growth of our Institutions. ) G Bradley, Dundon, W Va., President Dr. Gory Hogg, Lewisburg, W. Va., Vice President C. C. Dickinson, Charleston, W. Va., Treasurer Jesse V. Sullivan, Charleston, W. Va., Secretary J 33()4C Kanawha Coal Operators Association Organized June 25, 1904 Dedicates this page to the memory of Col. Jo hn Q. Dickinson First President This Association Appreciates the Devel- opment of West Virginia University and the Contribution of the School of Mines to the Coal Industry of West Virginia. MR. D. C. KENNEDY Editor ' s Note: C. A. Cabell, of Charleston, West Virginia, is President of the Kanawha Coal Operators ' Association and Duncan C. Kennedy has been Sec- retary of the Association since it was organized thirty-four years ago. Mr. Cabell and Mr. Kennedy were both associated with Colonel John Q Dickin- son in the first organization of the Kanawha Opera- tors. MR. C. A. CABELL COL. JOHN Q. DICKINSON John Quincy Dickinson was born in Virginia, November 20, 1 83 1 , and served in the Confederate Army in the Civil War. After the war he moved to the Kanawha Valley and became a large holder of land rich in minerals and gas. Coal production soon became his greatest interest, he becoming subsequently president of J. Q. Dickinson Company at Maiden, Quincy Coal Company and the Bedford Corporation. He is survived by two sons, John L. and Charles C, both of whom are active in business affairs in West Virginia. - IVERZ ' .T ' JENKIN JONES Jenkin Jones was born in Glyn Neath, Glamorganshire, South Wales, Septem- ber 25, 1841. He emigrated to the United States in 1863 and secured work in the mines in the anthracite region at Treverton, Pennsylvania, immediately. There he married Miss Martha Ellwood in 1868. They were the parents of Edward Howell, May Llewellyn and James Ellwood Jones. They moved to Bramwell in 1884, where he had formed a partnership with Jonathan Freeman to operate Pocahontas Collieries Company, first under the name of Freeman and Jones. This firm was the beginning of the merger of companies which is now the Pocahontas Fuel Company, Incorporated. At the age of 77 years, he passed away on December 19, 1916, near Bramwell, West Virginia, where he had spent his long and successful business life. He was widely known throughout the United States and abroad for his charities, many of which were among the Welsh race. JOHN LINCOLN John Joseph Lincoln was bom in Oak Hill, Lancaster County, Pa., October 1 I, 1865. He was educated at the State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., and Lehigh University. During his school days he was prominent in athletics and co-curricular activities. Since leaving college in 1885 Mr. Lincoln has been engaged in steel struc- tural work, topography, and mining and civil engineering work in the develop- ment of mine properties in the Pocahontas coal fields in Southern West Vir- ginia. He is at present an official in some score of organizations in the southern part of West Virginia and president of the Pocahontas Operators ' Association. Three children living are John Joseph, jr., Elizabeth Hutchinson Burr, and Pemberton Hutchinson. HARRY BOWEN Mr. W. H. (Harry) Bowen, residence Freeman, Mercer County, West Vir- ginia; Chairman of the Board, Pocahontas Fuel Company, Inc. He was born at Ashland, Pennsylvania, on October 14, 1860, and went to work when 16 for the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. In 1887 he came to Mercer County as Secretary of the Booth-Bowen Coal and Coke Company, later becoming treasurer and then president. He was married to Miss Harriet Hopkinson, of St. Clair, Pennsylvania, in 1880; four sons and three daughters were born to them. He is one of the original coal operators of Mercer County. His father, Jonathan P. Bowen, a native of Wales, migrated to Pennsylvania, where he became a coal miner and advanced to the superintendency of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. While attending a meeting of coal men in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, in the 1 880 ' s, his father met William (Billy) Booth and Jim Booth, who together with Joe Taylor, had secured a lease in the Pocahontas Coal Field. These men interested him in the new venture and, on his way to Mardi Gras in New Orleans, he stopped at what is now Freeman to inspect the property. It looked so good to him that he cancelled his trip to New Orleans, wrote his resignation to the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, and took charge of the Pocahontas property, which was named the Booth-Bowen Coal and Coke Company. Shortly thereafter the father brought his family down from Pennsylvania, which included the son, Harry, and his wife and infant son. Harry Bowen ' s first love was the Booth-Bowen Coal and Coke Company, which exhausted its coal in February, 1 938, after having mined over 9,000,000 tons. However, he is a large stockholder and Chairman of the Board of the Pocahontas Fuel Company, Incorporated, and is financially interested in other coal mining ventures, as well as having holdings in several banking institutions and numerous other business enterprises. COL. JOSEPH L. BEURY Colonel Joseph Lawton Beury is credited with mining the first New River coal in 1873. He continued to be one of the greatest individual factors in West Virginia ' s development in the coal industry for thirty years after this achievement. At the time of his death in 1903 he was an officer and director in more than a score of the largest organizations in the southern section of the state, owning and operating coal lands and mines. Much of his remark- able success was attributed to his exceptional knowledge of practical economic geology. Two sons, Thomas C and Henry B., and one daughter, Mrs. Daisy Ethel Nichol, survive. WILLIAM J. BEURY William Joseph Beury, son of William Beury, was born June 26, 1877, at Shamokin, Pennsylvania. The father first became interested in the Pocahontas field in 1 886 in the Millcreek Coal and Coke Company, Coopers, W. Va. Wil- liam Joseph came to Algoma June 1 , 1 898, and was married to Katherine Frame of Reading, Pennsylvania, in 1 901 , by whom he had two children. He is president of Algoma Coal and Coke Company and the First National Bank of Northfork, and has financial interests in other coal operating and selling companies as well as other business enterprises. Island Creek and Pond Creek are justly proud of the men in their organization who are graduates of the WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MINES Among the many graduates of the West Virginia University School of Mines now occupying important positions with the Island Creek Coal Company and Pond Creek Pocahon- tas Company is the man in charge of all of our operations MR. RAYMOND E. SALVATI General Manager, Island Creek Coal Com- pany, Holden, W. Va.,Vice President, Gen- eral Manager and Director, Pond Creek Poca- hontas Company, Bartley, W. Va., who re- ceived his B.S of EM. from West Virginia University in I 922. therefore ISLAND CREEK and POND CREEK salute WEST VIRGINIA UNI- VERSITY and Its fine SCHOOL OF MINES and wish them all success in the good work they are doing. ISLAND CREEK COAL COMPANY Mines at Holden, Logan County, W. Va. POND CREEK POCAHONTAS COMPANY Mines at Bartley, McDowell County, W. Va. JAMES OTIS WATSON James Otis Watson was born on May 17, 1815, at Benton ' s Ferry, which was at that time in Monongalia County, Virginia. Liberally educated by private tutors and at a private school at Morgantown, he was a studious reader and, although never admitted to the practice of law, had a knowledge of the ap- plication of the principles of law to business affairs which was equalled by few members of the bar. Mr. Watson built the Fire Brick Kilns at Nuzums, and conducted the busi- ness for many years with the same success that followed his other industrial, mercantile and agricultural ventures. When the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad reached the Fairmont region, he, working with Governor Pierpoint, opened the first coal mines there. When these mines were worked out, the Gaston Mines were opened He continued as personal director until all the mines of the region were consoli- dated under one management. Clear Creek Coal Company in the Greenbrier Smokeless Coal District, expresses to Monticola, West Virginia University Year Book, its appreciation of the Dedication of this Annual to the Basic Industry of West Virginia. This dedication is recognition of the contribution Coal is making to the Welfare of West Virginia. Dr. Gory Hogg, Lewisburg, W. Va , President Edward Graff, Mt Hope, W. Va., Vice President H. H. Blackburn, Lewisburg, W. Va., General Manager and Treasurer Check list blues and writer ' s cramp . . . puzzled frosh ... red tape and white cards . . . W.V.U. registration. White snow turning gray . . . sand- sprinkled walks . . . students hurrying from arduous scholastic tasks to Halls and Frat houses. Came spring and love in bloom on Woman ' s Hall steps . . . baseball and military offering entertainment for the afternoon. Noon . . . traffic congestion . . . stu- dents whistling while they walk . . . soup and beans to come. 3,000 students and townspeople on Main street at midnight ... to greet the tootball team returning from Sun Bowl victory. ELIZABETH MOORE HALL OGLEBAY HALL WOMAN ' S HALL ADMINISTRATION Men ' s Dormitory 1 r r n u r y A modern coal tipple, with loading booms and dust- treating equipment. The structure across the creek is a conveyor line in which coal is moved to the tipple for treatment and loading into railroad cars. Entrance to a West Virginia mine showing motor used in haulage. Mine safety is stressed at the open- ing and is the last admonition to the man who goes to his daily employment through this opening into the mountain. W , ;i9 Th. resi ident - DR. C. S. BOUCHER The Board or Governors E. G. Smith Harriet L French H. S. Boreman )ohn Cornwell A B Koontz L. R. Poland C. T. Neff, Jr. Wright Hugus H. E. Stone, A.M. Head of loans and placements W. P. Shortridge Arts and Sciences F. D. Fromme, Ph.D. College of Agriculture ). N. Simpson, A.B., M.D. School of Medicine Ruth E. Noer, A.B. Dean of Women T. P. Hardman, J.D. College of Law Earl Hudelson, Ph D. College of Education Student Council Moreland Baker Byrum Candas Fear Myers Ailes The Student Council of West Virginia Uni- versity is the governing organ of the student body. It consists of nine members . . . five of which are selected from the campus at large . . . and the presidents of the four classes. President of the student body, James Byrum, acts as its president in an ex-officio capacity. Fiscal matters are referred to the Budget Com- mission, an entirely separate organization which controls all student finance, for a final review. Members of the Senate this year include: William A. Moreland, Senior Man Representa- tive; Betty Sue Baker, Senior Woman Repre- sentative; Geno Ailes, junior Man Representa- tive, Nedra Jane Myers, Junior Woman Repre- sentative; Gordon L. Cox, jr.. President of the Senior Class; John Fear, President of the Junior Class; Seraphemas Candas, Sophomore Class President. Each woman student enrolled in West Vir- ginia University automatically becomes a mem- ber of the A.W.S., the only organization for the weaker sex on this campus that is all-in- clusive in its membership. The ' 37- ' 38 council officials include: Anne Fromme, President; Nedra Jane Myers, Vice President; Phyllis Spangler, Secretary; Rebecca Carpenter, Treas- urer; Mildred Bennette, Senior Representative; Catherine Davis, Junior Representative; Jane Shaffer, Sophomore Representative; and Hilda_ Creel. Ex-officio members include: Lucille John, Pan-Hellenic Council; Alberta Strader, Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Jane Hill, YWCA Fromme Myers Davis Spangler Carpenter Shaffer John Strader Hill A. W. S, Dusty marching and hot uniforms . . cadets get a brief respite during offi- cer ' s center. n in uuLU An electric substation inside the mine. In some dis- tricts the mines are almost wholly electrified. The mine mule is gone, replaced by haulage and gathering motors Electricity is generally used to drive fans for supplying adequate ventilation, to drive pumps that drain the mines, for cutting machines, conveyors, hoisting, load- ing and other equipment. Below: This unusual picture shows an entry ade- quately lighted, revealing the use of rock dust recog- nized as an efficient agent to allay coal dust. ftk .f - - u - - . n GORDON LELAND COX, Kimball: B.S.Ch.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pres. Senior Class. LOUISE NEELY, Jane Lew: A.B.; Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. ANN BAILEY JARRETT, Charleston: B.S.; Phi Mu, V. Pres.; La Tertulia. Pres.; Pan- Hellenic Council; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Varsity Show, ' 35; Glee Club; Sec ' y Senior Class. LUCILLE NEELY, lane Lew: B.S.Ed.; Delta Gamma, Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi, WILLIAM A. MORELAND, Morgantown; A.B.; Kappa Alpha; Inter-Frat. Council; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council. JAMES A. BYRUM, Wheeling: A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Head Cheer Leader; Pres. Student Body; LH.C.P.; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Moun- taineer Week Team; Chi Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Inter- Frat, Council; Track Team. JAMES HENRY HEINZE, Cleveland: LL.B.; Delta Tau Delta, Pres,; Emporer Sphinx; Mountain; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Phi Delta Phi, Pres.; Capt. Moun- taineer Week Team; Debate Team. JUNE ARDALIA FINNEGAN, Wheeling: A.B.; Pi Beta Phi; Sr. Rep. W.S.G.A.; Treas. Jr. Class; La Ter- tulia; Le Foyer Francais, Freshman Guide. EDWIN MARMET CURREY, Pt. Pleasant: A.B,; Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream; Cold in the Hills; Sec ' y. Budget Comm.; Transfer Duke Univ. EDWARD OLDHAM BERRY, Sutton: LL.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Sigma Delta. SAMUEL DICKINSON LITTLEPAGE, Charleston: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Boxing; Fi B.-.t:;r Cappar; Tennis. CLIFFORD BUNGARD, Morgantown- A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sphinx. )EAN COW IE, Morgantown: B S.; Kappa Phi. ALEX C. ADAMSON, Meyersdale, Pa.: A.B.; Delta Sigma Phi, Trans. Penn. State. MARGARET LAVETTA FRALEY, Shepherdstown ; B.S.H.E. FILBA F. FRASHER, Elkview: AS.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Trans. Morris Harvey. BETTY LEE BORD, Grafton; B.S. Agr.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Matrix; Mortar Board; Press CJub; Rhododendron; News Editor Athenaeum. LESTER CAMPBELL MILLER, New Cumberland: B.S. Agr.; Alpha Zeta; 4-H Club Pres.; Agr. Club; W V.U. Judging Team. ANNA MARGARET BORRER, Morgantown; A.B.; La Tertulia; Theta Ep- silon; Dolphin Club; Le Cercle Francais. LEON EDWARD FRIEND, Morgantown; A.B ; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. RUTH VIRGINIA WARNER, Morgantown: B S P Ed.; Kappa Phi; W.A A ARNOLD ADDISON, Charleston; A B.; Sphinx; Debate Team; Press Club Show; Gold in the Hills; V. Pres. Soph. Class. ELIZABETH COLEMAN, Johnstown, Pa : 8 S Ed., Pi. Kappa Delta LYNN SPIKER, Oxford: B.S. Agr.; Wrestling; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Club Pres.; Livestock Judging Team. RUTH SIMMS, Parkersburg: MA; English Club. PAUL SCOTT TENNANT, Morgantown; A B ; Delta Tau Delta; Tennis Team; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles; Student Directory. RUTH KEMPER JACKSON, Philippi: BSHE; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. PHYLLIS HART, lOHN WILLIAM PHELFS, ELIZABETH LEGRANDE LLOYD ERHARD, JR., RUTH YOST, Huntington: LL.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Webster Springs: B.S. Ch.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BOULDIN, Huntington: A.B. Davis: B.S.Ed. Berkeley Springs: B.S.; Phi Mu; Glee Club; Phi Chi Delta; W.A. A. JUNIOR FRED DIGMAN, Morgantown: A.B.; Transfer Shepherd State Teachers ' College. JULIANA CLAYPOOL, Montgomery: A.B.; Delta Gamma; W.S.G. A., V. Pres. DANIEL WILLIAM ALLEN, Morgantown: A. 8.; Chi Sigma Delta. JUNE ANNE GRIMM, Wheeling: A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; W.S.G. A., V. Pres.; Mathematics Club; Rhododendron. CLIFFORD HADDOX TAYLOR, Morgan town : A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Chi Sigma Delta; La Ter- tulia. LOUISE BERRY, Flatwoods: B.S.H.E. L. BAKER FOWLER, Franklin: LL.B, MARGARET PATTON COX, Kimball: B.S. P. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; W.A. A., Pres.; Phy. Ed. Club; Freshman Guide. C. A. PEAIRS, JR. Morgantown: LL.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Mountain; Mountain- eer Week Team Mgr. RUTH RUSSELL ROBERTS, Richwood: B.S.H.E.; Delta Gamma, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Li- toon-awa. n u L r . n b JUNE MAVIS METZ. Morgantown; B. S.P.Ed ; Y.W.C.A ; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Li-toon-awa; Phy, Ed. Club; Orches.s; W S.G.A.; W.A.A. FREDERICK B. OLIKER, Fairmont; LL.B., Pi Lambda Phi. FLORA FRANCES FOX, Morgantown: B.S.H.E. lOHN R. DAVIS, Weston: A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi. SARA SLUTSKY, Charleston: A.B. LAWRENCE A. WEINSTEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. : AB.; Lambda Phi. EDNA ANTIONETTE FALBO, Everettsville: B.S.; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Italian Club. SALVATORE VINCENT CAROFALO, Brooklyn, N. Y. : A.B.; Wrestling; Sociology Club; Glee Club. JOHN SCOTT ROBY, Keyser: B.S.Ed.; Monticola Staff; Trans. Potomac State College. JAMES VINCENT OLIVER, JR., Shinnston: B.S. Pharm. RUTH M. STEMPLE, Thomas: B.S. SALVADOR CARLOS BUSQUETS. )uana Diaz, Puerto Rico: A B.; Wrestling; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Chi; Sphinx; Trans. U. of Puerto Rico. MARY FRANCES STEMPLE, Thomas: B.S. CLYDE EDWARD SNYDER, Cairo: B.S.Agr.; Alpha Zeta; Epsilon Phi. Phi RUTH BUSH, E. Rainelle: B.S.H E ; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Rhododendron. HAROLD CONRAD PRATT, Pine Grove: B.S.Ch.E.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Gen. Eng. Society; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pres. A I.Ch.E. MIRIAM E. MILLER, Davis: B. S.P.Ed.; Gappa Delta W.A.A.; Li-toon-awa; Forum. Pi; JAMES ALEXANDER PINE, Princeton: A.B.; Kappa Alpha; Trans. Marshall College. MURIEL MURCHISON, Pittsburgh, Pa.: A.B.; Alpha Phi; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Trans. U. of Pittsburgh. DAVID COHEN, Brooklyn; N. Y.: A.B.; Phi Sigma Delta; Press Club Show. EVELYN HALL, Buchanncn: B.S.H.E.; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. MICHAEL MICHAEL MIKITA, Holidays Cove: A.B.; Kappa Sicma. HELEN K. BIPPUS, Wheeling: B.S.P.Ed. JOSEPH LUCHINI, Morgantown: LL.B.; Chi Sigma Delta; La Tertulia; Kappa Mu; Honor Court. HESTER ANN MOORE, Hugheston: B.S.H.E. Trans. New River State. Home Ec. Club; GEORGE FLOYD GRISINGER, JR., Charleston: A.B.; Sigma Nu; Track; Boxing; Football; Mooneshing Staff. MARY HAZE RODCERS, Wellsburg: A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT BURK McCUE, Morgantown: B.S.Ch.E.; Sigma Chi. MARY ELIZABETH VANNOY, Morgantown: A.B.; Chi Omega; Speech Club; Rip Van Winkle; The Drunkard; Press Club Show. NATHANIEL LEWIS GRAFF, Charleston: A.B.; V. Pres. Jewish Student Foundation. E. LINWOOD CREEL, |R , Morgantown; AB, Phi Sigma Kappa; Monticola, Editor, Mil- itary Band; Fi Batar Cappar. )ANE ROBSON GRAINGER, Crystal; B.S H E.; Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor; W A A. JOAN POINDEXTER LILLY, Bluefield: A B.; Pi Beta Phi; French Club; W. A A. lAMES ORR SEAMAN, Paden City: A B.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Band; Delta Nu Tau; Inter-Fraternity Council. LYSLE TRENTON VEACH, Maysville: AB; Ph. Beta Kappa; Alpha Ep- silon Delta. MARJORIE ANN McGUIRE, Wellsburg: B.S.H.E.; Alpha Delta Pi. MARY WILLA CHAMBERS, Beverly: B.S.Ed.; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Transfer Davis-Elkins. CHARLES THOMAS McHENRY, Clarksburg: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Athenaeum, Managing Ed.; journal- iers, Pres.; Mountain; Press Club. MARK WALLON )ONES, Wheeling: AB; Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club; Band, Scalpel. ALICE V. PARSONS, Morgantown: A B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Athen- aeum Staff; Matrix; Press Club, Kappa Tau Alpha. HARRY LESTER ROSIER, Morgantown: B.S.E.E., A I E.E. ALFA CONAWAY DUTY, Morgantown: B.S. Pharm.; Alpha Xi Del- ta; Hon. Capt. Scab- bard and Blade; R.O. T. C. Regimental Spon- sor. RAYMOND HUXTABLE DAVIS, Brockton, Mass.: Eng- lish Club; Band; Delta Phi Alpha. BERNICE MAYBELLE HOUGH, lohnstown. Pa.: B.S P. Ed., Delta Gamma; W. A. A., Treas. CHARLES EDWARD SWING, Rainelle: BS.M.E.; Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sphinx; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade. L r n L u lOSEPH AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM. Clarksburg: A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Lt. Col. R.O.T.C.; Fl Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Mountain; Sr. Ball Chairman. VIRGINIA REPPERT BARRY, Flemington; A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Trans. Mount Holyoke. JOHN LIGGETT SUTTON, Mill Creek: A.B.; Chi Sigma Delta; Rifle Team. OPAL MARIE SHAW, Morgantown: A.B.; Mathematics Club; Glee Club; Alpha Phi, Pres.; Kappa Phi. JAMES STENGER DAWSON, Morgantown: B. S.P.Ed.; Scabbard and Blade; Spiked Shoe. LILLIAN RIGGS, Parkersburg: B.S.H.E.; Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. DAVID MAXWELL WILLIAMS, Clarksburg: LL.B.; Phi Sigma Kappa. DOROTHY LOVE POLLOCK, Waynesburg, Pa.: A.B. LEIGHTON GUILFORD WATSON, Martinsburg: A.B.; Sigma Chi; Athenaeum, Editor; Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Journaliers; Pres. of Press Club. STELLA EVANGELIN PIETROWSKI, Fairmont: B.S,; Orchesis, Pres.; Glee Club; Phy. Ed. Club. LAMAR K. WATRING, Morgantown: A.B.; Student Council- Soph. Class Pres. ELEANOR ALICE WAGGONER, Weston: A.B. EDGAR MOFFETT WILLIAMS, Marlinton: B.S.Agr.; Alpha Zeta; Club. Agr. HAZEL 1. LINGER, Clarksburg: A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Le Foyer Francais; Social Committee. FLOYD RUSSELL YOUNG, Ronceverte: A.B. - i - . )OHN WILLIAM TRENTON, Petersburg: A.B., Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Del- ta Phi Alpha. ADA LEE ROGERS, Monongah; A.B., Beta Phi; tin Club. W.A.A. P. La- lAMES E BROWN, St. Marys: A B. MARIE ELIZABETH HEDGES, Spencer: A B.; Kappa Gamma. Kappa ORVILLE OSCAR HENDERSON, Fairmont: BSE E Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. Tau LYDIA MARY STAAB, Morgantown: A B.; Delta Gamma; Glee Club, Gold in the Hills. lAMES WYATT LYTTLETON, Charleston: A B.; ma Chi. Sig- BARBARA ANNE SMITH, Fairmont: A B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWIN THOMAS POWELL, Grafton: A.B., pa Alpha. RACHEL ANNABELLE KEMPER, Pi Kap- Lost Creek: B.S H E ; Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club; Pan- Hellenic. EPH HENRY BROH, Huntington : LL.B.; Law Quarterly; Trans. Mar- shall College. ANN DUDLEY HESSE, Moundsvllle: B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Li - toon - awa; Glee Club. EDWARD CORBAN TABLER, Mannington: B.S Ch. E.; Beta Thcta Pi; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; A.I.Ch. )ANICE MONTGOMERY CHAMPE, Montgomery: AB; Delta Gamma; English Club. FRANK VALENTINE LANGFITT, Clarksburg: Beta Thefa Pi, Scabbard and Blade. n U L n a ARTHUR HARMON RITCHIE, Ravenswood ; A.B.; Sigma Nu; Pres., A.S. M.E. ELIZABETH WATSON, Jordan: A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN THOMAS GOCKE, Clarksburg: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cap- par. REGINA PICKUS, Beckley: A.B.; Sigma Delta Tau; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Jr. Prom Prin- cess; Y.W.C.A.; Sec. Jr. Class. JOHN ROBINSON HARE, JR., Morgantown: A.B. VERLA ASHWORTH, Welch- A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. SAMUEL NEWTON LEMLEY, Morgantown: A.B. Phi Lambda Upsilon. ALBERTA ROSE HASKINS, Morgantown: A.B. SAMUEL JACKSON ARNOLD, Weston: A.B.; Eco- nomics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Economics Club. KATHRYN ELIZABETH DAVIS, Peterstown : B.S. CHARLES HOWARD STRIDER, Charles Town: A. 8.; Phi Kappa Psi; Fresh- man Boxing. HORTENSE HOGUE, Pennsboro: B.S.; Pres. Univ. 4-H Club; Pres. Orchesis; Phi Upsilon Omicron. GEORGE WILLIAM SINE, New Martinsville: B.S.; Pharmacy; Band; Or- chestra. HELENA 0. BARIC, Benwood: A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic; Sociology Club. OAKLEY E. HESS, Mole Hill: Sigma Nu; Agr. Club. 7 1 CT i wi EDWARD B. HOLMES, )R.. Fairmont: A.B ; Rowan Rifles FRANCES WEBER LOPINSKY, Welch: A.B.; Law Quarterly Board; Glee Club. ELDEN FAIRFAX BOWERS, Keyser: B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Intcr-Frjternity Council. JEANNE SHEPHERD, Morgantown: AS ; Alpha Phi, Matrix; Press Club; Pan-Hcllemc, CHESTER DEFIBAUCH HART, Wheeling: A.B.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Nu Tau; Band; Rowan Rifles. FRANCES ELAINE BURDETT, Point Pleasant: A B., Phi Mu; WSG.A.; English Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Delta Sigma Rho. )AMES WILLIAM BROWN, )R., Morgantown: A.B.; Monticola; Cheer- leader, Band; Glee Club. ALICE MARIAN CASE, Morgantown: B.S.H.E. WILLIAM EUGENE LEMON, New Martinsville: A.B ; Trans- fer Marshall; La Tertulia Club. MARG RET ERNESTINE SIMS, Fayetteville: A.B. EDGAR FRANK HEISKELL, )R., Morgantown: AB; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; B;sVetbaM; Inter-Fra- ternity Council. LILLIAN TERESA PENNINGTON, Charleston: B.S.PE ; Pi Beta Phi; Pan -Hellenic; W.A.A ; Freshman Guide. HOWARD CHARLES KLEBE. Wheeling: A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Bud- get Commission; Glee Club; Delta Nu Tau; Pre-Legal Fraternity; Tennis. MARGARET ELIZABETH McNEMAR, Logan: A.B.; Mortar Board; English Club; Student Union; W.S.G.A.; Delta Phi Alpha, Y.W C.A. BERNARD GOTTLIEB, Welch: A B ; Daily Athenaeum; Phi Sigma Delta, Journaliers; Press Club; Monticola. CHARLES RAYMOND MARY ELIZABETH FORD MORRISON MILDRED WILMOTH JAMES WILBERT IRONS, SULLIVAN, MILAM, RITCHIE, ASHCRAFT, Morgantown: B.S.M.E.; Hinton: A.B.; Delta B.S. Morgantown: A.B.; Hundred: B.S. ME. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Gamma. Delta Gamma; Pan- Beta Pi; A.S.M.E., Hellenic Representa- Pres.; Pres. Gen. Eng. tive 36-37. Society. MARY ALICE COFFMAN, THOMAS CLEARY DOROTHY VIRGINIA TORINO lOSEPH MARY ALICE VALOTTO, Simpson: A.B.; Kappa MUMMEY, MOFFATT, PREZIOSO, Morgantown; B.S.; Phi. Parkersburg: B.S.ChE. Charlestown: A.B. Monongah: A.B. Rhododendron; Social Committee; Circolo Italiano; Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN ROBERT ERASER, ALMA GRACE THOMAS, lAMES A. TOWNSEND, ALICE ELOUISE EDWARD MICHAEL Ethel: A.B.; Beta Theta Brandonville: B.S.Ed. Morgantown: Tau Beta HARVEY, WELSHONCE, Pi; Rowan Rifles; Scab- Pi; Orchestra; Band. Delbarton: Alpha Delta Keyser: Delta Tau bard and Blade. Pi; Pan-Hellenic Eng- Delta. lish Club; French Club. n b r Ky n MARJORIE GLEE STRAUSBAUGH, Morgantown: BS, Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club, Freshman Guide, Y.W.C A Cabinet; Mardi Gras Committee. WILLIAM LEE BEALL, Grafton: BS; Ph. Kappa S.gma; Le Cercle Francaij; Basketball Mgr GAIL McDonald, Grantsv.lle; B S.H E , Theta Ep- silon; President Woman ' s Hall; Home Ec. Club; University -i-H Club; Li-toon-awa. TAYLOR EARLY COFFINDAFFER, Morgantown: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi. BESSIE BURKE, Yorkville, Ohio: BS. ROBERT WALKER GRESSANG, Widen: BSCE. GLADYS EDNA PIPER, Morgantown: B S HE.; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club. RICHARD ELWORTHY BOWMAN, Clarksburg: A B.; Delta Tau Delta; Fi Batar Cappar, Mountain, Italian Club; Baseball Manager FRANCES LEE PLUMLY, Hinfon: A.B. EUGENE VICTOR COHEN, Morgantown: A.B. ROXAINE IZETTA DAVIS, Morgantown: A.B.; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi. SCOTT CAMP, Charleston: A B., Delta Tau Delta; Chi Sigma Delta; Scab- bard and Blade; Tennis. FLORENCE LYDIA SLOAN, Dunbar: A.B; Pan-Hellenic; Mortar Board; Speech Club. OSCAR FRANCIS FERRARI, Weirton: A B.; English Club; Le Foyer Francais; Newman Club; Box- ing. MARY LOUISE LYONS, Steubenville: A B ; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Glee Club; R.O T.C. sponsor. CHAD W. KETCHUM, Wayne: LL.B,; Sigma Chi; Columbia. LEOTA FRIEND ASHBURN, Morgantown: B.S.; Theta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic. BEN E. RUBRECHT, Moundsville; A.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Fi Batar Cappar; II Cer- colo Italiano; Chi Sigma Delta; Proctor, Men ' s Dorm.; Baseball. MARY THEO STERLING, Morgsntown: B.S.H.E.; Kappa Phi; Metho- dist Girl Club; Home Ec. Club. LEWIS RILEY, )R., Morgantown: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles; Chi Sigma Delta; Assist. Mgr. of Mountaineer Week Team; Boxing Mgr.; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Shampain Staff; Capt. R.O.T.C. GLORIA REED, Morgantown: A.B.; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Chi Sigma Delta. lOHN HAMILTON WAUGH, Buchannon: LL.B.; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. EILEEN LUCILLE JARRELL, Beckley: B.S ; Delta Gamma; Presi- dent, Beta Theta Mu; Y.W.C.A. FRANK MICHAEL KEARNS, Morgantown: A.B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Fi Batar Cappir; Press Club; Journaliers; Moonshine Edi- tor; Athenaeum; Student Coun- cil. FLORENCE E. STOVER, Grafton: B.S.; Physical Education Club. ALBERT M. MORGAN, Fairmont: LL.B.; Pres Law Student Body; Phi Alpha Delta; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; First Lieut., Scabbard and Blade, Beta Theta Pi. WANDA IRENE POWELL, Charleston: B S.; Home Club. Ec. JAMES HENDERSON BEDDOW, Slagle: B.S.E.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Electrical Engi- neering Society. NANCY JANUTOLO, Fayettevllle: A.B ; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES RAY BARNES, Logan: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Athenaeum Staff and Pub. Board; |ournaliers; Press Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Col- onel; Editor Mountaineer Week Directory. FRANKLIN HARRY COFFMAN II, Keyser: A.B. iPre. Med 1, Delta Tau Del- ta VIRGINIA CROCKETT, Hemphill: B S.; Home Ec; W.SGA.; Home Ec. Club. JAMES GOODWIN, Bridgeport: B S Ch.E. ELEANOR )UNE HARNER, Lumberport: B.M.; Alpha Xi Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club. FRANCIS LAWRENCE POMYKATA, Oswald: A.B. FLORENCE LESLIE WADE BECKER, ROBERT HAROLD HARWOOD, ADELLE CARTER, Morgantown: A.B. FRANK ANTHONY FURFARI, RHEUA SUSAN HOGAN Gunnison, Colo.: B.M. Bramwell; B.S.Ed.; V. Pres. Alpha Xi Delta, Classical Club; Y.W.C. A ; W.A.A. Beckley; BSEE, Al E.E ; Moonshine Morgantown: BSEE.; Band. ROBERT HOLLINGER ABBOTT, Glendale: B S.M.E. PEARL ELIZABETH GIFFORD, Lost Creek: A.B ; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi, Y.W.C. A. ALBERT NEWMAN WALLACE, Triadelphia: B S.; cation. Edu- RUBY HAYNES DYER, Bartley: BM ; Gamma Phi Beta; Orchestra, G ' eeClub, Y WC A GEORGE ARTHUR SHAWKEY, Charleston: A.B.; Sig ma Chi; Glee Club Alpha Epsilon Delta Secy, AEO; Pres A E D , Y M.C A n 1 — u _ V-y n ' V. WILLIAM HOWARD CONKLE, Chester: B.S.Agr.; Sigma Nu. MARY FRANCES CASE, Morgantown: A.B.; Delta Gamma. JAMES ROY GOODSON, Davy: A.B.; Phi Beta Pi; Scab- bard and Blade; Glee Club; Rifle Team. STERLING RONAI, New York City: A.B.; Pi Lambda Phi; Mountain; Sphinx; Scabbard and Blade; Football; Fi Batar Cappar; Mountaineer Week. FRANK AKIN JAYNES, Fairmont: LL.B.; Phi Delta Phi; Sig- ma Nu. EDDIE WILBER, West Englewood, N. J.: A.B.; Phi Sigma Delta; Journaliers; Kappa Tau Alpha; Press Club; Moonshine. JULIAN GILBERT BUDNICK, Keystone: A.B.; Transfer Ohio State; Phi Sigma Delta. HELEN LUCILLE BRIGHT, Gassaway: A.B. LEROY HAROLD KATZ, Bluefield: A.B.; Sigma Rho; Delta Nu Tau; Delta. Delta Phi Sigma DAVID VOLKIN, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.: B.S.Agr.; Pi Lambda Phi; Mountain; Fi Batar Cappar; Football; Alpha Zeta. ROBERT CLIFTON SPANGLER, Morgantown: A.B.; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sigma Pi Sigma. FRED EARL HORNBECK, Gautey Bridge: B.S.C.E. fer New River State. RALPH LAYMAN ALKIRE, Lumberport: A.B. RUTH TYLER, Keyset: A.B. Trans- JOHN CAVALIER, Smithers: B.S.; II Circolo Italiano; Sociology; Wrestling. n r n I u RAFAEL ANTONIO BUSQUETS, luana Diaz, Puerto Rico: A.B. MARJORIE CONLEY MARLOW, Gassaway: A B., Dra- matics. RUTH ALMA MOATS, Farichance, Pa : B.S ; Phi Mu; W A A , Y.W C A, CHRISTINE GLADYS LINGAR, Morgantown: B.S.Ed., Debate Team. WILLIAM FRANCIS DIAMOND, Coketon: B.S.M E , B. SEE.; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Team. FRED SANFORD STRAIGHT, Fairmont: B S.Pharm. )OHN ETHAN PORTER, New Cumberland: BS M.E.; Sphinx; Alpha Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. RESSIE ELIZABETH HILL, Marlinton: B.S.H.E. Phi Upsilon Omicron Kappa Phi; Y.WC.A. Home Ec. Club. MARY CECIL CAMBRIC, Lumber[ ort: BSHE; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; Y W.C.A. GERTRUDE AMELIA FAGERLUND, Morgantown: B S Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board; Orchesis. JAMES LEIGHTON ONEY, Morgantown : AB HOMER ALLEN WALKUP, Mt Hope: LL 8 ; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Ep- silon Delta. THOMAS HAROLD lOHN, Morgantown: A B.; Phi Sigma Kappa HARRIET VIRGINIA HADDEN. Matoaka: B S P Ed.; Delta Gamma, Y W C.A ANNETTE DAMERON MILLER, McMechen: A.B. m Ti ' M Xw r .A n u n JOHN WILLIAM McFARLAND, Grafton: B.S.Ch.E.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; R.O.T.C. Cadet, Second Lieut. FRANCES CATHERINE THOMPSON, Athens: B.S.; Home Ec. Club. ROBERT LOUIS STORCK, Parkersbu rg : A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Chi Sigma Delta. DOLLIE MABEL LO. SWISHER, Spelter:B.S,H.E.; Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. LEWIS HENRY NIGHTENGALE, Wheeling: A.B.; Chi Sigma Delta, Pres.; Varsity Baseball; Inter- national Relations Club; Sphinx. WERNETH LOUISE WILSON, Elizabeth: B.S.H.E. PHILIP L. AZAR, New Martinsville : A.B. Phi Kappa Tau. HELEN MARY PAVLECH, Uffington: man Club. B.S.; New- SARA DECORMIS BUSHONG, Charles Town: B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Li-toon-awa. STERLING N. VINES, Hinton: B.S.Ch.E.; Mountain; Pres. Gen. Eng. Society; Sphinx; Mountaineer Week Team; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Proctor, Men ' s Dorm. WILLIAM HENRY HUDELSON. Morgantown: B.S.M.E.; Photography Club; Pres. W.V.U. Outing Club; R.O.T.C; Amer- ican Society of Me- chanical Engineers. VIVIENNE LORRAINE ERVIN, Weston: B.S.; Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Y.W. C.A. HARRY E. MOATS, Harrisville: A.B., LL.B.; Chi Sigma Delta; Vice Pres., Delta Sigma Rho; Student Council; Delta Nu Tau; Debating; Pres. Junior Class; Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Un- ion. DOROTHEA PEAIRS, Morgantown: A.B.; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C. A.; W.A A.; Delta Phi Alpha; English Club; La Tertulia. JOHN HAYMOND DUFFY, Summersville: B.S.Ch. E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.E.E. mi-m-mi 7 1 ?B ? i Wi TiJ HERBERT CECIL BUMGARNER, Elizabeth: A B.; Chi Sigma Delta LAVINIAMAE HILL, Morgantown: B S HE , Alpha Phi, Kappa Phi; Physical Education Club ALVIN NORMAN BLUM. Chjriestown; AB; Phi Sigm. Delta, Alpha Epsilon Dell.i Alpha Psi Omega lOHN LOUIS PLANSOEN, Belleville: AB ; Phi Sigma Kappa FREDERICK WILLIAM HESS, Lumberport: A.B., R.OT.C; Orches- tra; Glee Club. WILLIAM A MITCHELL, JR., West Point. N Y. : AB ; Sigma Nu, Fi Batar Cappar; Sphinx; Chi Sigma Delta, Delta Nu Tau; Phi Delt.i Phi; Beta Sigma Alpha; Tennis; Mountaineer Week. ARTHUR ROBERT SCALLI, Keyser: AB. BETTY ALLEN JOHNSON, Grand Rapids, Mich.: A B.; Orchesis WILLIAM HERBERT BELCHER, Cinco: LL B., Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi; Delta Nu Tau, R O.T.C. CHARLES HENRY ROSS, Wayne: B.S.Agr. RALPH W. HAINES, Romney : LL.B., Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Alpha Delta, Scabtard and B!ade Rowan Rifles, I n ter - Fra term ty Mountaineer Week; Proctor. DALE VIRGIL BONEBRAKE, Monessen, Pa : A B.; La Ter tulia; Student Budget Commis- sion. EDWIN C ARKWRIGHT, Wheeling: AB, Phi Delta Theta; G ' cc Club KATHERINE AGATHA TRAUBERT, Wellsburg B S , Pi Beta Phi GEORGE MATHEW KELLAS, Power: AB iFt T! â–  Tf ?I raw im VINCENT V. CHANEY, Fairmont: LL.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Phi. MARY ELIZABETH SHERREY, Tunnelton: B.S. WILLIAM HENRY MARLOW, Sutton: A.B.; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Men ' s Glee Club. VIRGINIA C. BARNES, Charleston: LL.B. JOHN HOMER HOLT NUZUM, Grafton: B.S.Ch.E. RUTH HELEN SPENCER, New York City: A.B.; Sigma Delta Tau. ERNEST D. CONAWAY, |R., Morgantown: B.S.M.E.; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. MARIORIE CONLEY MARLOW, Morgantown: A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Speech Club; Glee Club; W.SG.A.; Y.W. C.A.; Pan-Hellenic As- sociation. SARAH LEWIS CARTER, Alderson: B.S.; Uni- versity Outing Club; Westminister ' s Girls ' Club; Glee Club. HAROLD ELBERT KNIGHT, Grafton: A.B.; Kappa Alpha; Athenaeum Ad- vertiser; International Relations Club. PAUL DAVIS WOOD, Fairmont: A,B.; Phi Sigma Kappa. BETTY LOU SPRINGER, Fairmont: A.B.; Theta Upsilon; English Club; French Club. WARREN WARD MANKIN, Beckley: B.S.M.E. and B.S.; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.M.E.; Senior Bock Committee; In- structor, Military Dept. CAROLINE O ' NEALE, Charleston: A.B.; Phi Beta Phi; Matrix; R.O. T.C. Sponsor; W.S.G. A.; Y.W.CA.; Athen- aeum Staff; Advisory Board. RAY ABNER SAGLE, Kea rneysvi I le: B.S.; American Society of Mechanical Eng.; Sec- ond Lieut. Eng. Re- serve; Phi Kappa Tau. n u L v_y n ' IG CHARLES QUINCY COX. Wheeling: A.B ; Phi Delta Theta, Scab- bard and Blade; Fi Batar Cappar; Phi Delta Phi. MARY LOUISE McENTEER, Clarksburg: A B.; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Transfer Wilson College; R O T C. SpKjnsor. ROBERT HOFFMAN BURDETT, Morgantown: A.B.; Beta Theta Pi. RUTH VIRGINIA McGUIRE, Wellsburg: A B , Alpha Delta Pi. HAROLD BEUTLEY EAGLE, Hinfon; A 6.; Pan-Hellenic; Sigma Phi Epsrion; Military Corps; Inter- Fraternity; Wrestling; Debate Team. JOSEPH ELLIS HODGSON, Kcyser: A B.; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Nu Tau; Cheerleader; Sphinx; Budget Commission. JUDSON LAMBERT, Bluetield: B.S. LETTIE GILLASPIE POLK, Ravenswood: B.S. HE ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. GEORGE STEFANE MILLHOUSE, Charleston: LL B. JOHN FALCON, Beech Bottom: A B GRANT CHARLES RIGGLE, Follansbee: BSEE.; Band; Intra- mural sf orts; Engineering Society. SIMA SHOR, Owens: B S ; Sigma Delta Tau. LOUIS STEPHEN DOUTHAT, Bluetield: A B.; Daily Athenaeum, naliers; Band. )our- HELEN EMILY REGER, Morgantown: A.B.; English Club, Delta Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Orches- tra. ELMORE MEREDITH CLUBB, |R Clarksburg: AB; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; II Circolo Italiano, Newman Club. P 7 WILLIAM C. STEBER, Wheeling: B.S.Eng.; Sigma Chi; Band. NANCY JACKSON GIBSON, Kingwood: A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A.; II Circolo Italiano. BLAINE WHITING ENGLE, Clarksburg: A.B.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles; Sphinx. GEORGIANNA JULIET DAVIS, Morgantown: A.B.; Chi Omega, Glee Club; Night of Jan. I 6th; Rip Van Winkle; Pres s Club Show. GEORGE FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Morgantown: A.B.; Sigma Chi; Scab- bard and Blade; Moonshine Staff. MARJORIE ANN COOPER, Keyset; B.S.Ph.E.; Y.WC.A.; W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Dolphin Club. ROSS GAMBRILL JONES, Morgantown: A.B.Chem.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Glee Club. EVELYN CATHERINE MURDOCK, Morgantown; B.S.Mus. ; Y.V .C.A. ; Glee Club; W.S.G.A. ROY M. NIXON, Bridgeport; 8 SAgr. MARY JANE CASSADY, Morgantown; B.S.Mus.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Glee Club JAMES W. WILLIAMSON, Murraysville: B.S.; Mountain, Scab- bard and Blade; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Club, Pres.; Rifle Team, Capt. FRANCES )ANE CORE, Cassville; A.B.; Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club. JAMES GRANVILLE McCLURE, Wheeling: LL.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. BETTY LA VERNE FALCK, Wheeling; B SHE.; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. ROBERT LEMLEY SHUMAN, Morgantown: AS.; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Mgr.; Delta Nu Tau. Track ? Bl ? 7C« ROBERT C. FEATHER, Morgantown; B. S.P.Ed. MARIAN BEDELL HEMES, Finleyville, Pa.: B.S.P Ed ; Phy. Ed. Club. EDWIN WALLACE CRAIG, Wheeling: B.S.Pharm.; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Pres. Pharmacy School. lUNE MARSH, Nestorville: A.B. GEORGE W POST, Clarksburg: A 8 , Tau Delta, Phi Phi. HAROLD FRANCIS McCANN, Clarksburg: Delta Theta. B.S., Phi Delta Delta MAXINE lUNE NACH, Holliday ' s Cove: A.B., Mortar Board; Soc. Club, Delta Phi Alpha; Forum; Glee Club. ERMA MILDRED PHILLIPS, Hundred: B.S.H.E, Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Chi. )ACK BOSWORTH FLING, Elkins: A.B.; Student- Faculty Forum; Delta Nu Tau; Le Cercle Francais; Press Club; Glee Club; Athenaeum Staff, English Club. GRACE D. HILL, Morgantown: BS, pha Xr Delta. Al- WILLIAM A. JONES, Morgantown; BS. Agr. MARY ELIZABETH SUMMERFIELD, Fayelteville: B.S.Mus ; Glee Club; Accompan- ist Men ' s Glee Club; Chi Omega, Pres. MELVIN LLOYD RAWE, New Martinsville: B.S.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Band. DORIS LOUISE HESS, Wheeling: B.S.; Le Cercle Francais. STANLEY LEVIN, New York City; A.B.; Pi Lambda Phi; Scalpel, Pres. S — u _ r v_y n- V. lOHN STAFFORD ROGERS, Keyser: A.B. CATHERINE SHAFFER, Madison: A.B.; Delta Gamma; Pres. W.S.G.A. REITZ COURTNEY TUCKER, JR., Morgantown: A.B., Baseball. )OAN LEEMINC. Fairmont: A. 8., Chi Omega. SYDNEY ALEXANDER MARCUS, Hackensack, N. ).: A.B.; Pi Lambda Phi, Pres.; Basketball; Sphinx; Fi Batar Cappar; Scabbard and Blade; Rowan Rifles; Athenaeum Staff. DOROTHY GERTRUDE TUCKER, Morgantown: A.B.; Kappa Phi; Rhododendron; Mortar Board; Latin Club; Glee Club. WILLIAM CLAGGETT PRICE, Scarbro: LL.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; U. of Virginia Transfer. ELEANOR GARNER LANTZ, lacksonburg: B.SP.Ed.; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. JOSEPH MICHAEL MICHAEL, Clarksburg: LL.B. WILLA JANE WOLFE, Morgantown: B.S.H.E.; Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club. WILLIAM WILSON BRAGG, Charleston: A.B.; Rowan Rifles; Glee Club. MARY WILLIARD SANDERS, Terra Alta: B.S.; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. FRANK HARRIS, West Milford: A.B. ALICE MARGARET HOLT, Grafton: A.B. ANSEL HERBERT GRAHAM, Masontown: B.S.E.E,; Pres. Gen. Engineering Soc; Pres. A.I. E.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. Juni mors Ernest W. Hufton Huttonsville Jean McQuiston Morgantown Virginia Boley Spencer Warren Leslie Masonton, Pa. John Fear Fairmont Val Jean Work Arthurdale Jean Gordon Fyfe Cannelton David John Posten Maiden Robert Z. Berry Flatwoods Virginia Mae Wildey Nuriva Dorothy Schilansky Thomas C. M. Smithson Huntington G.Austin Campbell Charleston Kathryn Kimmel Morgantown John E. Brown, Jr. Point Pleasant Anne Fromme Morgantown H. Paige Bell, Jr. Spencer Violet Cox Clarksburg Josef ]. Bendkowski Point Marion, Pa. Martha jean Maxwell Clarksburg Walter Carpenter St. Marys lames Milton McClaugherty Princeton Ellen White French Bluefield A. Bernard Stenger, |r. Elm Grove Dons Cheesman Charleston Nicholas Geeza Bluefield Nancy Wilson Morgantown David N. Reay Morgantown Sara G McDowall Baltimore lames S. Kahle Bluefield Marie Eloise Ferrell Spencer Seymour Rothstein New York City Barbara Ruth Wolverton Richwood )ohn McCue Morgantown Florence Highland Clarksburg Robert S Keisfer Clarksburg Elizabeth McNeill Moorefield John S. Gather Grafton Martha Thomas Montgomery Thomas Lantz Craig King wood Cora Ann Miller Morgantown Daniel R Rogers Orleans, Neb. Juni lors l i i i i jM , li ' 4A;4ll i Robert L. Holland John L. Schroder Herbert Milton Charles L. Taylor Morgantown Mary EInora Shingleton Martinsburg Nedra Jane Myers Richwood Harr, Jr. Ronceverte Jane Clark Morgantown Clarksburg Elizabeth Cox Virginia Davis Jane Downs Catherine C. Morgantown Thomas Edward Graham, 1 1 1 Parkersburg Bridgeport William Edmund Gilmore Wheeling Morgantown Peter L. Hoffman, II Mannington Clifford Clarksburg Eugene Elliott Ailes, Jr. Wilmer E. Rodes Ned Shott Chandler Campbell Charleston Bluefield Wheeling Martinsburg Lucille Johnnie John Morgantown Jane Linn Osborn Clarksburg June Evans Williamson J uniors Jun lors Victor E. Bird Huttonsville Betty V hite Shepherdstown Walter Denzil Westfall Gassaway jean Cole Pittsburgh Clifton Lew Portnoff White Sulpher Springs Clara Louise Trissler Parkersburg Harold A. Williams Fairview Ruby Mane Shinn Ripley Paul McKeel Suncrest Betty )ane Moore Fairmont Granville S Flesher, |r. Cairo Mary Elizabeth Crumpecker Princeton Mike DePietro Holden Betty lane Fonner Middlebourne )amcs M. Van Metre Martirisburg Lois Turley New Cumberland Bruce Benjamin Robinson, Jr. Littleton Ruth Whittle Hubbard Fayetteville Earl N. Rodeheaver Shinnston Dorothy )ane Woolcock Logan Homer W Shar( enbcrg Morgantown Juni uniors Paul Edward Gorrell Ralph K. Brooks Ben S. Johnson, Jr. Charles K. Peck Meadville Betty Marie Lyons Morgantown Moorefield Mildred Gregory Clarksburg Bluefield Betsy Ann Schuchat Baltimore, Md. Bluefield Ruthe Rosen Kathleen Virginia Elizabeth Barbara Coombs Logan Joseph Patrick Condry Clarksburg Silcott Newburg Harold Riser Wheeling Tuckwiller Lewisburg Robert Tidball Elm Grove Morgantown Lionel Leon Smith Richard M. Johnson Sterling Clark joe Ponka Clay Olive Denison Philippi Berkeley Springs Nancy Neel Coffman Lewisburg Milam Calvin Ruth Lee Lyon Wheeling Morgantown f O A l Qiiii ' i dM — — r   ' mk George W. Jewell, Amerigo Cappellari Mary Lenore Tony R. Giglia, Jr. )r Beckley Nicodemus Glen Jean Pennsboro Virgie Evelyn Rowles Sophia William Howard Powell Clarksburg Clarksburg Roy H. Conaway Wilbur V Leona Scott George Elliott Tabb James F. Mason Virginia Mae Connelton Jerome Francis Peters Masontown Kearneysoille Evelyn Gayle Harris Philippi Grafton Robert Alexander Crawford, Jr. Charleston Wildley Nuriva Millard Thrash Lucy Elizabeth Oral ). Jones, |r. Bill Ballard Reedy Carl Arthur Aronson Davis Jones Morgantown Daniel Thomas Carr Princeton Grafton Muriel Aldene Morris Morgantown Richmond Skelton Ju mors ££0 Charles Edward Allard Fairmont Roy Emerson Carson Charleston Margaret Lewis Cary Lewisburg Clarence Edward Carpenter Morgantown Mary Jane Wasmuth Glendale William T. Spriegel Washington, D. C. George Bolton Byrum Wheeling Robert Granville Williamson Charleston Martha Phyllis Curry Lost Creek Charles E. Freeman Hackensack, N. J. Herman Lee Sinnet Spencer Robert Lee Bird, jr. Charleston Marguerite Irene Blizzard St. Albans Robert Woodrow Jackson Middlebourne Martha Bell Ford Lewisburg Benjamin Franklin Tracy Point Pleasant Bernard Nelson Zappin Williamson Beulah Ruth Shumate Union Robert Thomas Deegan Grafton Secondo Dalporto Smithers Jacqueline Annette Eperthener Charleston J uniors Juni mors Harry Kenneth Shoaf Smithfield, Pa. less Willard Falkensfine Morganfown Evalyn Hope Harper Seneca Rock Louis Reed Miller Fairmont Correll Clyde Shale Morgantown Ralph lones Parkersburg William lackson Carter Clarksburg C. Harold Anderson, Jr. Parkersburg Louis Pearson Whire Clarksburg Z W Wyatt, |r Weirton Barbara Anne Wolfe Cedar Grove Frederick M. Tissue Mount Hope Rolla Williams, jr. St Marys Harold William Rist Whee ' mg George D. Bambrick New Cumberland Paul F. Pitrolo Grant Town Virginia Lee McKane Port Richard, N. Y. Paul Daniel Williams Weirton Bernice Lorraine Thomas Minden William Henry Bargeloh Parkersburg William Maxwell Kincaid Cameron Juni uniors Kermit R. Booher Alma David Haught Grantsville John A. Spangler Morgantown Elizabeth Lee Harshbarger Elkins Robert Lee Von Berg Wheeling Nicholas L. Turoff New Cumberland Deem Rahall Beckley George S. Appleley Martinsburg Troxell O. Mason Caire Gaynelle Hayes Werton Charleral, Pa. Lorentz C. Hamilton, Jr. Grantsville Walter Moody Morgantown Harold Edward Quigley Cinderella William Parks Gulliford Wellsburg Robert Burke Hamilton Fairmont Olivia Kendrick Morgantown Douglas M. Foley Waverly Francis J. Gaydosh Wheeling John Anderson Morgantown Irving Leonard Vogel New York City E. Andrew Zepp Martinsburg mk g ' _ Jik lames Paul Ullum Charleston A. W Fisher Huntington Robert C. Price Morgantown Harold ). Madden Clarksburg Ellen Ann White Webster Springs Margaret Grey Snedegar Elkins Roberta Clark Morgantown |ohn Dice Bowman Franklin Mary Kathryn lohnson Berwind Mary Noyes McGregor Wheeling Charles W Kindt Ashland, Ky Sylvan Edward F ranklin Wheeling Charles P. Watson New Martinsville Harold Smith South Branch Claude Emerson Grimm St Marys Harry H. Spe Camp. |r ncer Charles P. McCabe Charleston Guy C. Nicholson Welch Margaret Swift Moundsville Adelia Huff Pella Hall Rapp Fairnrwnt Oak Hill Griffith Thomas Cnchtoo Charleston Jun lors 1 i .. r «««. ' First Row: Richard Dean Heironimus; Rebecca Carpenter; John Plesa; Virginia Hare; William M. Perry; Genevieve Donahoe; Charles M. Reed; Edyth Alwyn Fre nch; Frank McCann; Marjorie Adamson. Second Row: Eleanor Lowe; John B. Martin; Mary E. Law; Rich- ard E. Romig; Nell Hively; Charles H. Ruck, Jr.; Dorothy Robison; Richard V. Lynch, Jr.; Barbara Chalmers Smoyer; John F. Scarlett, Third Row: James Pierpont Bland; Betty Jane Shuman; Roy Fitz- gerald; Eliene Engle; John Sprinkle; Mary Gertrude Carper; Max Vernon Kite; Anita Simon Baker; James N, McCabe; Eleanore J. Pearsall. Fourth Row: Ruth Weller; Ray Watkins; Betty Lee Schuchat; W. Scott Wysong, Jr.; Jane Lewis Tavenner; J. M. Henderson; Mary Frances Sycafoose; Daniel Francis Cronin; Betty McMechen; Noyes B. Burdette. Fifth Row: George P. Hlusko; Beverly White; William F. Watts; Gladys Morgret; Jack Morris; Anna Margaret McKenzie; Victor A. Mascioli; Jeane Fischer; John W. Garlow; Sallie Smith. Soph omores Soph omores First Row; William Trevy Nutter, Frances Cabell Williams; Law- rence B. Thrush; Mary Lou Henderson; OIlie L. |enkins; Martha Williamson; Richard T. Feller; Marian Bowman; Saraphemas Candas; Barbara Fromme. Second Row: Mary Jane Wilkinson; Thomas Woofter Smith; Mary Scott, John David Ashworth; Helen Frances McGuire; Cecil B. Highland, )r.; Geraldine Andrews; Bernard K. Wasserkrug; Mary Ellen Phillips; Robert C. Caldwell. Third Row: Clark Hopkins, Mary Catherine Smith, )ohn L. Sulli- van, Jr.; Margaret Waugh; Dean W. Ferguson; Phyllis Louise Spangler, Raymond A. Goodwin, Nancy Walsh; Alan Openshaw; Ruth Ann Icenhower. Fourth Row: Diane Toussaint; Charles Henry, Mary Catherine Poole, Bill Rafferty; Catherine Davis; Harry Stansbury, )r , Lucile M. Steber; Charles William Blair, Helen Bell, Arthur W. Newlon Fitth Row: Allen B. Sanders; Mary Louise Johnson; Martin Lau- rence Dana; Susan Leeming; W. Quentin Dickens; Catherine Fort- ney; Thomas R. Wilson; Martha Grace McCoy; Robert Godfrey Parrish; Bernes e Bennett. L£ii£ k«w .dM £A JyttT J JmA e ks.C £i Soph omores First Row: |ames Richard Smith; Helen )ean Taylor; |ohn Nich- olas; Mary Margaret Devore, Calvin P. Todci; Cornelia Mullen; J. Carl Palmer; Jane Hill; Jess W. Richardson; Jane Greer. Second Row: Virginia Lee Batson; Merlin Bergdoll; Cassie May Stone; Rome C. Osborne; Margaret Rohr; Harold Cashman; Anna Blair; Irwin M. Schweinsberg; Bessie Louise Hardin; Paul F. Branham. Third Row: Richard Clark Anderson; Janey Bippus; Elmer H. Dodson; William Riley Ballard; Charles Capito; A. Robert Marko- witz; O. Terrell Coffield; Aaron Rose; Mary Dons Spray; Anthony Rapaswick. Fourth Row: John L. Snider, Edith Garlow; Nathan Cheesman; Katherine Luh Sommer; James E. Johnson; Kitty Campbell Zimmer- man; J. H. Burtneff; Ruth Tonry; Norman A. Brasseur; Jack G. Dunlop. Fifth Row: Hazlett M. Rogers, Jr.; C. Griffith Johnson; Dorothy Hale; John Hindsley; Jane Burnside; Ernest A, Manack; Noemi O. Weitzner; Richard Davis; Frank E. Conner, Jr.; Tom Melville Davies, LMJ a f? vf ' t-fl D- ' A ij ifiK f, ' First Row: D. Louis Gundling; Lilyan Lawton; Royden Loucks; ]anc Patterson; Morton Sanfymire, Alma White; Correll Clyde Shale; Shirley Currey; Harold Neely. Second Row: Hilda Powers; )ames P. Stewart; Marjorie Nicholson; Thomas F Gibbs, Fern Patterson; C. B. Coleman; Margery Plummer; James Robert Nuzum; Helen Hamilton. Third Row: Edward Ossoski; Virginia G McGraw; Robert D. Agee; Frances R. Coleman; Robert DeForest Pollock; Virginia Irwin; Joseph F. Watson; Barbara Applebaum; Ralph S. Marshall. Fourth Row: Mary Kathryn Markle; Ralph Miller; Jack C. Mor- gan, Glenn Williard Kiger; James H. Doster; Wendell S. Moore; James Kemp McLaughlin, William S. Lyon, Dorothy Haines. Soph omores r A . f A .f ifAl! i pT f%C tf 0 First Row: Ida Mae Waldin; Maurice L. Simonton; Martha Bern- stein, D. Louis Gundling; )eanne Connell; Robert J. Peters; Marjorie Strosnider; William L. Scott; Jean Louise Callahan; Joseph C. Stut- ler; Lucile Keith; John William Jones, Jr. Second Row: Evert M. Pearcy; Martha Mae Conner; Duane Adams; Anita V. Girard; William Klett; Sara Beneke; J. Max Gill; Ruth Steele; Howard W. Fraser; Elizabeth Allen; Lloyd Church; Nancy L. Keen. Third Row: Lois Keck; Harold Sklar; Gwen Shale; Howard Mc- Intyre; Eleanor R. Harper; Harold Walter Uriing; Betty Jean Lee; Roy Hashingen; Jean Henricks; Edgar Siegrist; juanita S. Shohan; Champe Clark Pool. Fourth Row: Ralph Emerson Patterson; Cassie May Stone; Ernest M. Brown, Jr.; Mary Jane Foley; Frederick Reynolds Dunning, Jr.; Jane Abernethy; James Allen Graham; Elizabeth Jarvis; William Milton Patton; Nancy Lowe; Bill Harrison; Ruth E. Dickinson. Fifth Row: Beatrice Boone; David A. Reed, Jr.; Evelyn Dorothy Smith; Everett Rogers; lone Dunn; Frank W. Glover; Helen Louise Moore; Robert A. Naumann; Grace Templeton; Milton Rutten- gerg; Natalia Porter; Dwane Ringer. Fresh resnmen Fresh resnmen First Row: Charles E. Mahan, III; Rosalie O ' Neale, Cornelius C. Davis, Jr., Virginia Layton Weaver; D. L. Cottrill, Jr.; Betty Irene Nichols; Ora M. Dotson; Elinor Anderson; Robert Brown; Mary Frances Moats, Jack Murrill; Ann Yoke. Second Row: Louise Lazzell; R. W. Breckinridge; Emily Murray; Lane Exiey; Jane Brand; Charles E. Campbell; Marion Gooch; David S. Pipes; Mildred Shortridge; Nelson Elbert Matthews; Charlotte Wilson; R. Edwin Spears, )r. Third Row: Edward G. Goff, Betty |anc Johns; Olin Carter Glass; IsabcHe A. Uriing; David Cartwright; Cordelia Byers McCulloch; Glenn Coombs; Viv-Kit Mahan; Robert Blaine Wells; Charlotte Anne Thomasson; Harold Dean Burgess; Rachel Dunnkin. Fourth Row: Mary Bretz; Milton Sidney Koslow; )anct Duffield; John W. Plattenburg; Reva Forman; jess L. Hadsell; Ruth Catherine Duer; Frank L. Campbell; Katherine Fouts; Dan Long; Margaret Summers; Charles Fnebertshauser. Fifth Row: Harry Clyde Harner; Virginia George; Haold Piggott; Betty Brooks; Joseph De Piefro; Pauline M. Schultz; William E. McPherson; Bettie ). Weintraub; Arthur L Weeks; Catherine |oan Curran; Arch Bullard; Bettie Stallmgs. ,1 ' ' - ' il l ,lk. . m2i ( m?£im Fresh resnmen First Row: John A. Shepherd; Barbara Jean Baker; jack H. Springer; Helen Reed; Jerome E. Beaulieu; Ruth McVeigh Coffman; Richard Auggie Bauman; Elsie C. Jennison; James Clement Schafer; Gretchen White; Bill C. Sowers; Ann Carolyn McMillion. Second Row: Charles P. MacDermott; John Stevenson Haught; James G. Collier; Eugene Lee Burner; Edwin W. Crooks, Jr.; John Hornbrook; Robert Wilson; F. E. Hornbrook; William Vance; Charlie H. Spurlock; Gordon M. Grisinger; Herbert Gottlieb. Third Row: Jane Harrison; George Evans Carver, Jr.; Frances Lee Bentham; Robert L. Starling; Norine Saylor; Ralph Hogshead, Jr.; Mariana Collins; H. Jackson Bryan, II; Shirley Greene; Sam Levine; Elizabeth Bailey; George M. Eckley, Jr. Fourth Row: William McGinnis; George K. Folk; James A. Roth- well; Philip Perry Ketchum; Meade Livesay; James V. Morris; Robert Harold Loeb; John D. Conaway; James McCartney; John H. Parker, Jr.; Sam Kanner; Charles E. Utt. EE2?B£S5£E First Row: Paul Dewitf, Rebecca Nay; Daniel E. Bafrd; Elizabeth L. Acker; Glenn Ellis; Mary Stansbury; George R. Alderson; Ann Yoke; Lewis Sherman Byers; Virginia Christopher; William Ray Goff. Third Row: Jack H. Hall; Betty Lee Blake; Carter |. Rrchard; |ane Boyer; Clarence E. Smith, jr.; Marguerite La )o McCulloch; James Donald Ezeil; Phyllis McClain; Robert Marshall Simms; Anna Nell Winning; Cecil S. Volk. Second Row: Betty Mcintosh; William H. Lewis, |r.; Dylys Pardy Payne, Robert Lewis Gibson; Virginia Law; John David Spencer; Dorotha Klebe; Edward W. Beedle. )r.; Mary Louise Conner; Richard Davison; Margaret jane Gibson. Fourth Row: Betty Ellen Berry; W. Earle Riggs; Daniel Thompson; Clarence R Burdette; Helen Gibson; Thomas Myers; Elizabeth C. Taylor; Parks M. Butler, John |. Shonk; Douglas Wynn; jacquelyn Banquer. Fresh men n u Mining machines are used to cut underneath the seam of coal and then the coal is shot down. The miner is drilling a hole in which an explosive charge will be fired to break down the coal. Below: The coal has been shot down and is ready for loading into mine cars. The large lumps are broken by the miners to facilitate loading. rnma Beta Theta Pi Established in 1839, Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to organize west of the Alleghenies. Beta Psi chapter was established at West Virginia in 1 900. A member of the famous Miami triad , the fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The flower is the rose, and the colors are delicate blue and pink. Roy Samms John Gocke Edward Tabler Lewis Riley Samuel Littlepage Charles Barnes Taylor Cof f indaffer Jack Young Wylie Mendel David Isaac Robert Burdett lames McClure Ralph Jones Reed Miller Wallace Moore Robert Davisson Lewis Mclntire jack Blair Noyes Burdett William Gulliford William Powell Frank Langfitt Benjamin Tracy, |r. Alan Williams John Anderson James Dickerhoff Charles E Jones Harry Stansbury John Sullivan Wendell Moore Arthur Newlon Harry Scherr Francis Gaydosh Hazlett Rodgers Robert McDonald Clarence Potterfield John Morris William Blair Joseph Crane Justine Henderson Richard Anderson Kemp McLaughlin Dean Ferguson Edwin Crooks Robert Wilson Daniel Long George Eckley Arch Bullard Jess Hadsell Eugene Hornbrook Donald Ezell Harold Burgess Robert Simms James Dobbie William Lyon Charles Ritter Sherman Byers Charles Campbell James Collier James Bland Edwin Spears Claude Grimm Earle Riggs Richard Davisson William Watts Clem Schafer Jake Couch William Miller Clarence Burdette Elmer Dodson Al Morgan Joe Farland Bill Keller Ray Conaway Paul Chambers Jack Hughes Richard Carter John Fraser Dave Reay Delta Tau Delta 1 P P t j C) .D Vi i f Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. The number of active chapters totals 74, and it also has 59 Alumni chapters. The total membership is approximately 24,000. Fraternity colors are white and gold; the flower is the pansy. Gamma Delta chapter was estab- lished at West Virginia in 1 900. Martin L. Dana John Henry Fear Charles E. Swing Clifford H. Taylor C. A. Peairs, |r. Vincent V. Chaney Wayne C. Campbell Robert S. Keister Scott Camp Richard E. Romig Harry F. Coffman, II Carl Moran Michael Welshonce Cornelius C. Davis, )r. Nelson Elbert Matthews Richard V. Lynch, |r. William E. McPherson Earl N. Rodeheaver John S. Haight William L. Musser Dallas George McCune James McCartney W. Scott Wysong, jr. Richard Elworthy Bowman David A. Reed, jr. R. P. Miller, )r. William Milton Patton Robert Lewis Gibson William E. McComas Jack C Morgan Kenneth R Hollen Paul Scott Tennant Paul Correll Wilbur Parker George R. Mullins John Stevenson Haught J Max Gill Ray Fitzgerald Robert D. Agee J. D. Livingstone, Jr. Harold C. Given James E. Johnson Joe A. Groves Dale Bonebrake James Henry Heinze Robert Charles Livingstone Charlie H. Spurlock Ralph Layman Alkire Howard B Kmter James H Beddow J. Dean Eisel George W. Post Frederick M Tissue Ray Wilkins Eugene Rogers Walter S. Bryson, Jr. Joseph Austin Cunningham Charles Witt Parks M Butler Edward W. Beedle, Jr. Harry W. Weinberg, Jr. Kappa Alpha [I Hj . 3Vi O Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1 865. The aim of the founders was to preserve the basic southern characteristics, other than sectional, in a fraternity confined to the Southern States. Three chapters in California form an exception. K. A. was established at West Virginia as Alpha Rho in 1897. It has 67 active chapters, with a total membership ex- ceeding 25,000. William G. Wilson R. Gambrill Jones William A. Moreland Da Costa Smith, Jr. William E. Adams jack W. Kepner Allen S. May Ralph K. Brooks Frank E. Conner, Jr. Jerome F. Peters Richard T. Feller Robert B. Lee Joseph Pugh Merlin S. Bergdoll Robert J. Peters Royden M. Loucks Joseph C. Stutler George K, Folk Benjamin S. Johnson, Jr. Harry H. Camp, Jr. Edward W. Giesler Herman L. Sinnett H. Paige Bell, Jr. George G. Megraii John F. Scarlett John H. Sprinkle Jack Hall James S. Kahle, Jr. Millard C. Thrash Paul F. Branham Anthony Kell Ulvert M Moore 1 [iiihk!; 4 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1 869. It was the first southern fraternity to attempt northern expansion. The total number of chapters is 107. The membership in Kappa Sigma exceeds 36,000. Gamma Phi chapter was established at West Virginia in 1918. The fraternity flower is the lily-of-the-valley, and the colors are green, scarlet and white. Michael Michael Mikita Theodore Kuzner Paul Atwell William Henry Burgeioh W. F. Morgan, Jr. Maurice L. Simonton Robert L. Starling Walter Moody Rolla Williams, |r. Walter John Ridd Thomas Rodney Wilson ). Parker McDonald John David Spencer William Jennings Keith Fabianich Guy C. Nicholson Z W Wyatt, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Thefa, founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, is a member of the celebrated Miami Triad. At present, it is considered as having among the largest number of initiates of any fraternity, more than 43,000. The Phi Deit colors are argent and azure, and the flower is the white carnation. Howard Klebe William Klett Frederick Kloes Harold McCann William McGinnis Albert Megale Charles McDermott Glenn Martin William Mockler Robert Mockler Robert Nuzum Richard Owen Thomas Patterson Michael Pavlich William Price Duane Ringer Ben Rubrecht Irwin Schweinsberg Henry Schweinsberg Homer Sharpenburg Hubert Simmons James Stewart Glenn Thorne Robert Tidbal I Ray Tyson William Vance Edward Waddel I Peter Wray Richard Wilson Douglas Wynn Edwin Arkwright David Ashworth Kermit Booher George Byrum James Byrum Lloyd Church Edwin Carpenter Elmore Clubb Robert Cochrane Thomas Collins Charles Cox Edwin Craig Robert Daugherty Richard Dean Paul Dewitt Fred Dunning Lane Wexley Thomas Frazier John Hackney Duane Hill John Calhoun-Harvey Chester Housch Robert Hurley Ray Irons Robert Jackson Oliver Jenkins Edwin Jones Mark Wallon Jones L f L iB. Phi Kappa Psi -. - Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, Washington, Pennsylvania, 1 852 Phi Psi has a total number of 52 active chapters, and 40 alumni chapters, with the total membership amounting to 26,000 West Virginia Alpha chapter was established I 890 The fraternity colors are hunter ' s green and cardinal red The flower is the jacque- mont rose Andrew Blair Louis D Corson, 1 1 George B Vieweg, II Etiey P. Smith, )r. Harry H Byrer, |r. John R Davis, |r. John Schroeder Joe P. Beatty Daniel Rogers James Watson Ernest Hutton Charles Allard Robert Hamilton Eugene Ailes Charles Kidd Robert Holland Chandler Campbell Clark Hopkins Jamison Brown Cecil Highland Thomas Smith William T. Nutter Richard Davis Paul McKeel Robert Caldwell Dick Johnson Lloyd Shaid Ralph Marshall Bob Parrish E O Berry John Garlow William Goetz John Ailes Jack Murrill Clarence E. Smith, Jr. John Shepherd Harold Piggott Everett Rogers Champe Clark Poole Joseph Heatherman John L. Mclntire George Alderson William Lewis Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Forty years later, in 1896, Alpha Gamma chapter was established at West Virginia The National fraternity is composed of 36 active chapters. The flower of Phi Kap is the white rose. The colors are gold and black. George P Hlusko Paul F. Pitrolo Daniel F. Cronin Robert T Dugan Richard D. Heironimus John D. Bowman Anthony Rapaswick Richard Dolly Morton Santymire William Beall Blaine W Engle Harold A Williams John Swisher Secondo Dalporto John Hornbrook )ames Mason Woodrow Smith Albert Roby Clyde Harner Kenneth Hough Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau was founded at the Mother of Fraternities — Miami Univer- sity, in 1906. Since the founding date, the fraternity has grown to contain 45 national chapters and numerous alumni groups Alpha Xi chapter was established at West Virginia in 1928. The Phi Tau flower is the red carna- tion; the colors are Harvard red and old gold. George W Jewell, Jr. Harvey D, Nally Hamilton Cruikshank Marcy McMillan Zane Sloter Joseph Watson Robert Pollock Fred Conner Ray A. Sagle Francis Eberhardt Maxwell D. Harvey William Snyder Donald Meranda Philip Azar Robert Lowther William Albright George Shears Richard Hall Earl Garrett Richard White Martin Gallager Lakin Smith Lloyd Ringer Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded in 1873 at Massachusetts State College. Delta chapter, one of the oldest Greek letter organizations on the West Virginia campus, was established in 1891. There are at present 50 na- tional chapters of Phi Sig. The colors are silver and magenta, the flower is the red carnation. Dewitt White George Seibert David Williams Justin Edgar Thomas John Samuel Arnold Edward Jackson Linwood Creel William Green Melvin Rawe James Seaman James Wolverton Samuel Mclntire William Mclntire Joseph Patrick Condry William Carter Alfred Prince Harold Madden Olan Hedrick John Plansoen Carl Palmer Thomas Wilson Harold Maxwell Lawrence Thrush Raymond Goodwin John Nicholas Paul Wood Robert Powell Jon Wheeler David Frye William Spreigel Bernard Stenger Charles Taylor Calvin Todd Nathan Cheesman Richard Smith Carol Smithson Bill Richmond Harold Neely Charles Mahan, 1 1 1 Robert Naumann Bantz Craddock Duane Adams Thomas Craig Daniel Carr Ted Brown James McClaugherty Edward Seigrist Ralph Patterson Evert Pearcy Miles Bell Howard Mclntyre John Snyder William Harrison William Rafferty Harold Uriing Paul Paulicos Jack Hummer Gerald Mills Robert Breckinridge Charles Seabright William Neely Pi Kappa Alpha fTi I , r Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1 868, resulting from the close friendship of five men who served together in the Confederate army during the Civil War. Pi Kappa Alpha has 82 active chapters and 93 alumni chapters The total membership exceeds 30,000. Alpha Theta chap- ter was established at West Virginia in 1904. Colors, garnet and gold; flower, lily-of-the-valley. William S May. Jr. Oral J. )ones, Jr. Gordon L. Cox, Jr. John W, Phelps Stanley Lawton Douglas P. Rouse Edwin A. Zepp Gustavus H. Crumpecker Nicholas T. Geeza Edgar Victor Bird Franklin F, Neill David E. Mudge Deem Frank Rahall Alan Openshaw Mullen Coover Edwin T. Powell Harry R. E. Lothes Kenneth G May Charles M. Reed George W. Hopkins Charles Roy Long Gaorge I Martin Harold C, Pratt Howard E. Spear Paul D. Williams Bruce B. Robinson Art Weeks Gardiner V. Cornwell George Decker Filber Erasure Albert Biasi Walter Riddle Miguel Montesinos Jerry Beaulieu George Umbarger Pi Lambda Phi In 1895, at Yale University, Pi Lambda Phi was born. From the date of founding, the fraternity has grown to include 1 8 national chapters. Pi Lambda was established on the West Virginia campus in 1924. The fraternity colors are purple and gold. Robert Maranty Hershel Hark Frederick B Oliker Sydney Marcus Sterling Ronai Stanley Levin David Volkin Lawrence Weinstein Charles Freeman Irving Vogel Sylvan Franklin Bernard Wassenkang Aaron Rose Robert Markowitz Clifton Partnoff Cecil Volk Robert Loeb Harold Sklan Sydney Fink Louis Sloman Louis Shapina Sigma Chi i  K f5 1: p p p p 3 â–  T .â– v.. ri_ , . - i I AW Sigma Chi is a member of the Miami Triad, finding origin at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Within six months of the founding of the mother chap- ter, another was established at Ohio Wesleyan. Mu Mu chapter was estab- lished at West Virginia, 1895. Fraternity colors are blue and gold, and the flower is the white rose. Sigma Chi has 96 active chapters and 128 alumni groups. John Homer Holt Nuzum Ernest Daniel Conaway, Jr. Frank Gilmore Cox Robert Walker Gressang Selma Marstella Mason George Creeney Leslie Robert Burk McCue Herbert William King William Charles Steber, Jr. George E. Ruck George Arthur Shawkey Wilmer Estill Redes George Franklin Johnson James Wyatt Lyttleton Leighton Gilford Watson Thomas Edward Graham, III Robert Carroll Price William Edmund Gilmore John Hamilton Waugh Robert Lee Bird, Jr. Robert Granvill Williamson Warren Deck Leslie Robert Lemley Shuman Charles Peyton McCabe, |r. Charles Polk Watson, Jr. Griffith Thomas Crichton George Donehoo Bambrick Louis Pearson White David John Posten William Riley Ballard, Jr. Rome Claude Osborne Emerson Roy Carson Charles Lewis Capito James Norris McCabe Peter Lawrence Hoffman Max Vernon Kite Charles Lewis Baker Richard Jay Gould Daniel Otha Thompson Daniel Emerson Baird Robert Blaine Wells Robert Alexander Crawford, jr. Charles X. Henry David Spragg Pipes Charles Emil Friebertshauser Norman A. Brasseur George Evans Carver, jr. Gene Austin Campbell Olin Carter Glass Anderson E. Herold, Jr. Jack Springer Franklin McCann John Plattenburg Frank Camel James Morris Philip Ketchum David Fleming Jack Burtnett Judson Pearson Meade Livesay Henry Davis Edward Goff Robert Wallace Frank Campbell Si gma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity grew from a secret society, the legion of honor, at Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1868. Sigma Nu has active chapters in 48 states, totaling 98. The total membership of Sigma Nu approximates 32,000. Gamma Pi chapter was established at West Virginia in 1904. The fraternity flower is the white rose, and the colors are gold, white and black. Myron Ray Renick Josef John Bendkowski D. Louis Gundling William Dana Carson William A. Mitchell, Jr. Saraphemas Candas - John E. Brown, Jr. Walter S. Carpenter â–  Ned Shott Arthur Harmon Ritchie Oakley E Hess - Richard Bauman William H Belcher- Frank A. Jaynes Jess W. Richardson Matthew D Kerr John Hindsley — Sam F Audia Gordon M Grisinger Frank G. McClung William H. Conkle Roy Hashinger Douglas M Foey John J. Shonk Paul Ausborn Miller George F Gris nger, Jr. William Lewis Campbel John Stewart Harvey C Bailey, Jr. Charles E. Utt Richard R. Parsons Siqma Phi Eosil psiion Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond in 1 901 . The fraternity has a total of 68 active chapters, with a membership of 16,000. West Virginia Beta chapter was founded in 1903. The flowers are American Beauty rose and violet; the colors, red and royal purple. Many outstanding Mountaineer athletes have been Sig Eps. Harold Eagle Cliff Bungard William L. Graham David Ray V are Edgar Heiskell Frank Kearns John L. Garvin Lawrence R. McElhinny Roy Zickefoose Robert Harwood Stanley D ' Orazio Carl W. Allen Thombas R. Maid Leon Kerns James Graham Donald M. Brant Homer Brooks John Semat Walters. Shamblin Lloyd Reid William Floyd Theordore Deaumor Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Rho chapter was established on the West Virginia campus in 1923. The Na- tional fraternity consists of 40 chapters. The Teke flower is the red carnation and the colors are cherry and grey. )ohn Shale, jr. Troxell Mason Correll Clyde Shale Harold Cheshire John Haymond Duffy C. B. Coleman James Paul Ullum Elden F. Bowers H. Jackson Bryan, 1 1 Robert Lee Von Berg Chester Hart Lorentz C. Hamilton, Jr. John H. Parker, Jr. Don W. Morris David Haught Edward Ossoski Harold William Rist Harold Cashman James A. Rothwell Glenn Ellis Nicholas Turoff Ralph W. Haines Jess Willard Falkenstine William Ray Goff Phi Sigma Delta 4 Phi Sigma Delta was founded at Columbia University in 1909. Since that time it has spread to twenty campuses throughout the country. In the last few years its major work nationally has been to bring young Jewish students from Germany. These students have been sent to various chapters and are studying under scholarships granted by the individual universities The local, Upsilon, was founded in 1927. Its colors are purple and white. Upsilon has led the university scholastically four times in the last five years. Bernard Gottlieb LeRoy Katz Bernard Zappin Milton Sidney Koslow David Cohen Herbert Gottlieb Seymour Nachbar Abe Tomchin Seymour D. Rothstein Alvin Norman Blum Eddie Wilber Julian Budnick Sam Levine I rwin Applebaum Harold Tomchin Sam Kanner Milton Ruttenberg Inter-Fraternity Counci r , f  • rf S V Shott Nutter Moreland McCune Seaman Mason Craig Bowers Sloter ones Heiskell Williams Heironimus Volkin Jones Serving as a common ground for meeting the various problems of the fra- ternities on the West Virginia University campus, this organization, comprised of one representative from each member fraternity, performs regulatory duties in matters relating to rushing, pledging, and the initiation of men. A constitution was devised two years ago, and Henry Busse played for the Pan-Hellenic dance given in December. Pan-Hellenic Counci Bord Shepherd lohn Ritchie Kemper Burdett Pennington Sloan G. Hill Hill Work Coombs Spangler McQuiston Trissler Harvey Baker Davis In an endeavor to keep in harmony the nine sororities on the West Virginia campus, and cooperating in other times than rushing periods, the Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council is an integral part of the University social life. Member sororities include: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi has the distinction of being the oldest secret society for women in the world, the organization having been founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Since that time the sorority has become international with chapters throughout the United States and Can- ada. The total membership exceeds 30,000. Alpha Upsilon chapter was founded at West Virginia in 1924. The colors are blue and white, and the flower is the violet. Elouise Harvey Helena O. Baric Marjorie McGuire Ruth McGuire Veria Ashworth Mary Louise Conner Mary Margaret Devore Lucile Keith Marjorie Nicholson Ruth E. Dickinson Jean McQuiston Annette D Miller Nancy Lowe Margaret Rohr Mary Catherine Poole Juanita S. Shahan Marion Gooch Dorothy Hale Jean Henrichs Owen Shale Edith Alwyn French Grace Templeton June Marsh Lois Keck Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, one of the first Greek-letter sororities, was founded at Syracuse University, October 10, 1872. It was the first woman ' s sorority to build and occupy a chapter house, to have a visiting delegate system, and to publish a history. Beta lota chapter was established at West Virginia in 1930. Alpha Phi has 36 chapters. Flowers: lily-of-the-valley and forget-me-not; colors: silver and wine. Opal Shaw Jeanne Shepherd C!ara Louise Trisiler Harriet Helwig Jackie Eperthener Gaynelle Werton Virginia McKane Lavinia Hill Virginia Hare Margaret Waugh Muriel Murchisoi Helen Chencweth Dorothy Smith Lois Turley Beatrice Boone Elsie jennison Elizabeth Taylor Gretchen White Frances Bentham Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta sorority was founded at Lombard College (Knox College) in 1 893. West Virginia lota chapter was taken into the national sorority in 1 905. At present, Alpha Xi Delta has 46 active chapters. The flower is the pink rose, and the sorority colors are double blue and gold. Marjorie Strausbaugh Alice Parsons Hazel Linger Grace Hill Virginia Rose Edgar Helen Bippus Alfa Duty Betty Faick Eleanor Harner Roberta Clark Nancy Wilson Hope Ballard Doris Cheesman Mary Noyes McGregor Bernese Bennett Janey Bippus Jeane Fischer Jane Hill Dorothy Robison Alberta Strader Ruth Tonry Jane Burnside Doris Hess Marie Lyons Betty McMechen Mary Ellen Phillips Margery Plummer Beverly White Virginia Barry Rebecca Carpenter Mariana Collins Ann McMillion Betty Nichols Helen Gibson Frances Haan Martha Duggan Gladys Morgret Chi Omega . - . • , ' â– j. Chi Omega leads the sororities in having the largest number of chapters with 93 active and 37 alumni. The sorority was founded in 1895 at the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Theta chapter of Chi Omega was installed in the Uni- versity in 1905. Chi Omega ranks first in house ownership and in her valua- tion of property. The sorority flower is white carnation and the colors are cardinal and straw. Mary Elizabeth Summerf leld Rachel Kemper )oan Leeming Mary Elizabeth Vannoy Georgianna Davis Lucille John Nedra Myers Ruby Marie Shinn Evelyn Harris Elizabeth White Ruth Hubard Barbara Wolverton Marie Ferrell Elizabeth Cox Nancy Walsh Susan Leeming Helen Hamilton Frances McGuire Frances Coleman Ruth Weller Eleanor Lowe Martha Williamson Virginia Lee Batson Mary Catherine Smith Mary Jane Wilkinson Sally Smith Mildred Shortridge Edith Garlow Anna Garlow Anna Blair Janet Duffield Elizabeth Law Frances Moats Natalie Porter Charlotte Thomason Betty Blake Rachel Dunkin Delta Gamma ir w Wearers of the Delta Gamma anchor date their founding back to 1 874, when three girl students at Lewis school, Oxford, Miss., organized a new society. They chose the name, badge and constitution without consulting anyone. Alpha Xi chapter was established at West Virginia in 1 922. The Delta Gamma colors are bronze, pink and blue. The flower is the cream colored rose. |ane Shaffer Ruth Russell Roberts Janice Champe Eileen Lucille Jarrell Louise Neely Lucille Neely Catherine Shaffer Eleanor J. Pearsall Elizabeth Allen Dorotha Klebe Mary Frances Case Mildred Wilmoth Ritchie Anita V. Girard Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Lydia Mary Staab Jeanne Connell Olivia Kendrick Jane Patterson Betty Jane Shuman Cassie May Stone Dorothea Peairs Mary Frances Sycafocs? Jane Lewis Tavenner Margaret Summers Virginia Mae Wildey Helen Louise Moore Martha Mae Conner Hilda Powers Emily Murray Jane Harrison Phyllis McClain Bernice Maybelle Hough Harriet Hadden Juliana Claypool Jane Brand Mary Rosalie Scott Phyllis Louise Spangler Martha Thcmas Margaret Gray Snedegar Geraldine Andrews Cora Anne Miller Sara G. McDowall Barbara Anne Wolfe Helen Reed Norine Sayler Frances Plumley Mary Stansbury Mary Henry Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the oldest of Greek-letter sororities. It was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1870. Kappa was the first to have a sorority magazine and to form a uniform budget system. Beta Upsilon chap- ter was established at West Virginia in 1 906. The national has 7 1 chapters, 95 alumni chapters, and a membership of 25,000. The flower is the fleur-de-lis, and the colors are dark and light blue. Betty Lee Bord Sara Bushong Maryjane Cassady Ann Dudley Hesse Virginia Pierce Barbara Coombs Margaret Cox June Grimm Florence Highland Rosemary Jarvis Kathryn Kimmel Mary Louise Lyons Aldene Morris Elizabeth Watson Mary K. Johnson Elizabeth McNeal Virginia Boley Cora Frances Board Catherine Davis Ann Fromme Barbara Fromme Nancy Gibson Betty Lee Mary Louise McEnteer Jean Maxwell Gloria Reed Barbara Smith Ellen Ann White Barbara Baker Marian Bowman Mary Bretz Jean Louise Callahan Mary Willa Chambers Margaret Gibson Jane Greer Virginia Law Louise Lazzelle Ruth Steele Marjorie Strosnider Helen Taylor Eleanor Anderson Sarah Beneke PhiMu f r ' â–  Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded January 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. It was not publicly announced until March, 1852 Gamma Beta chapter, first called the Wood- burn club, was organized at West Virginia University in May, 1926, by twelve girls and continued as a local sorority for a year and a half. In 1927 a charter was obtained and eleven girls of the Woodburn club became active members of Gamma Beta chapter of Phi Mu. Elaine Burdett Ann Bailey Jarrett Ruth Yost Val lean Work Ruth Icenhower Katherine Luh Sommer Kitty Campbell Zimmerman Naomi Weitzner Evelyn Smith Anna Nolle Winning Jane Abernathy Ruth Moats n; ' « ..„ ' : Pi Beta Phi i Pi Beta Phi, the oldest national fraternity for women, was founded at Mon- mouth College, Illinois, April 28, 1867. Pi Phi has 79 active chapters with a membership of 26,000. The sorority flower is the white carnation, and the colors are wine red and silver blue. West Virginia Alpha chapter was estab- lished in 1918. Lillian Pennington Caroline O ' Neale Joan Lilly Jane Grainger Ada Lee Rogers Janice Boone Katherine Traubert June Finnegan Ellen White French Catherine Clifford Jane Downs Jean Cole Mary EInora Shingleton Ruth Lyon Virginia Davis Jane Linn Osborne Lucy Jones June Evans Betty Jane McWhorter Diane Toussaint Cornelia Mullen Genevieve Donahue Marjorie Adamson Virginia I rwin Shirley Currey Frances Williams Isabel Uriing Cordelia McCullough Margarite McCullough Elizabeth Bailey Betty Brooks Rebecca Nay Katherine Fauts Virginia Christopher Virginia Weaver Ann Yoke Charlotte Wilson Pauline Shultz Betty Stallings Sigma Delta Tau Betsy Schuchat Dorothy Ann Schilansky Bettie J. Weintraub Anita Simon Baker Ruthe Rosen Regina Pickus Ruth Spencer Betty Lee Schuchat Barbara Applebaum Reva Forman Jacquelyn Banquer Shirley G. Greene Florence Sloan Sima Shor f. .M - Sigma Delta Tau is the youngest sorority on the West Virginia campus, having been established in 1934. The national sorority was founded at Cor- nell University in 1917. The colors of Sigma Delta Tau are Cafe-au-lait and old blue. The flower is the tea rose. Junior Prom Queen PI BETA PHI n U Pictures on the opposite page show how coal is transported from the working rooms inside the mine to the mine entrance and then around the mountain- side to a tipple which may be located some distance from the mine. ' .- ' .a . cute Ljreer KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA r prances )j llLL Lcinis PI BETA PHI Jylarij V j rt Ukanwers KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA latLlia J]lLlL Lamso}i CHI OMEGA Oileen JarreLL DELTA GAMMA Regimental Sponsor ( awLbie U ON.eaLe PI BETA PHI n n To meet market demands coal must be cleaned of impurities and in many mines dust palliatives are used. Tine upper photograph shows men intently watching for impurities as the coal passes over picking tables. Below: The spray of oil used to allay dust is easily discernible in this photograph. The coal is treated as it is loaded into the car and the housewife in a distant state voices approval of dustless coal in her furnace. IF- V 1 11 m â– m- ' x t 3 1 1 B W INfe ,., ir iti Bl ' fk BJ B PI ' HH.! BfflBliBBBhpi H . r V Football 1937 marked the return of the Golden Era . . . for Mountaineer football . . . everything went well for the Varsity . . . under the leader- ship of Marshall Little Sleepy Glenn , . . who was elevated to the coaching job left vacant by Trusty Tallman . . . The Glennmen were expected to turn out a good team . . . and they surely did . . . bolstered by the maturation of the undefeated Plebe team . . . from the year before . . . Glenn moulded a team that swept through the season undefeated except for mighty Pitt . . . Here ' s how she went; . . . West Virginia Wesleyan was first on the list . . . the Mountam Men traveled to Buchannon where they overcame a stubborn Bobcat eleven . . . 14-0 . . . the Varsity wasn ' t very impressive . . . but Flash Clark, swivel-hipped halfback, caught a pass from Pinion and Tom Davies, soph fullback, plunged on ove _for_the_two_s£ores . .a safety carne from a punt bidffked by Von Tn . . . Pitt brought a team, that was destined to become national champs, to the stad- ium . . . the Glennmen held the Pitt team to one touchdown in three quarters, but finally lost, 20-0 . . . Clark went over for the Varsity but it was disallowed . . . Pitt picked the Mountaineers as the hardest-playing team it met . . . the Varsity ran up more yardage and held Pitt down better than any other team . . . The Generals from Washington and Lee scared the Varsity in a battle in the mud but lost out in the last quarter when Clark drove over . . . Xavier likewise scared the Glennmen when it scored and kicked goal after Clark ' s 60-yard run and Moan ' s missed goal . . , but the University eleven rallied in the last quarter and Clark went over again and Moan added goal . . . Waynesburg put up a stubborn game, 1 3-0, in another mud-battle . . . but little Sammy Pinion turned the tide by cakewalking through the mire ... he scored and then he got away for another, both on long dashes . . . The Glennmen had a field day against Western Maryland, winning 64-0 . . . Clark earned eastern recogni- tions for five touchdowns . . . Isaac scored two more. Pinion dashed across once Top Row: Spatafore; Spillers; Moses; Rapaswick; Eller; DeAngelis; Baisi; Moan; Meranda; Hecl ert; Foley; Cestaric. Middle Row: Glenn, Head Coach; Stansbury; Sutton; Wilcox; Ronai; Shores; Dolly; Neilson; Lorenz; Hodges; Hedrick; Clark; Nebera; Anthony, Asst. Coach. Front Row: Audia; Gussie; McCue; Isaac; Davies; McCabe; Caldwell; Schwartzwalder; KIger; Baker; Richardson; Pinion; Atty; Volkin. - ' . — â– ..iJ ' â–  --j 1 1 — —H:! . . . and Kelly Moan scored two, one on a pass which he nailed and ran back 70 yards for a touchdown . , . Then came the reaction . . . Georgetown held the Mountaineers to a 6-6 tie . . . and the Varsity had to rally to get that . . with Moan catching a pass for a touch- down . . . Toledo bustled into town, confident of a victory . . . but the Mountaineers rose to crush them, 34-0 . . Clark, Moan, Isaac, Audia and Pinion carried the ball over and around the Toledo team . . . George Washington came here with a record of three straight victories over the Varsity, but went down easily, 26-0 . . . Audia starred in this game with break- aways after line-plunges . . . Moan made a circus catch of a pass and Isaac starred with his elusive running after nabbing several passes . . . This completed the season but the Mountain Men received a bid to the Sun Bowl game in El Paso, Texas, and accepted ... in a scorching game the Mountaineers scored first on an end-sweep by Isaac and Moan converted . . . then they played a defensive game with the Texan team running all over them . . . The Texans scored but failed to convert . . . Flash Clark broke away in the closing minutes with a 90- yard run, but it was called back ... he then dazzled the crowd with his running in a last effort to score, assisted by Isaac and Pinion . . . The Varsity elected Dave Volkin, senior guard, as it s honorary captain . . . The lettermen were; Volkin, Phares, Lorenz, Gussie, Nebera, Elier, Pinion, Isaac, Hedrick, Foley, Audia, Atty, Hodges, Baisi, DeAngelis, Dolly, Neilson, Davies, C lark, Rapaswick, Moan, and Managers Ailes and Cresap. Members from the Freshman team which won four and lost one are expected to add much strength to the 14 returning lettermen and the strong reserve squad. CHEERLEADERS Martin, Candas, Morgan Miller, Kite lohn Comuntzis !- 2 7 ' ' ' ' - mm Kelly Moan, halfback, Harry Clark, halfback, senior sophomore Long Beach, Cal. Uniontown, Pa. Oley Swede Hedrick, center, senior Fairmont, W, Va. Moose Hodges, tackle, senior Morgantown, W. Va. Alex Atfy, guard, junior Johnstown, Pa. Charles Eller en d, junior Grafton, W Va. Sammy Pinion, )o hn Squint ' Phares quarterback, halfback, senior sophomore Elkins, W Va. Wheeling, W. Va. Dave Isaac, halfback, senior Charleston, W. Va. Mike Gussie, guard, Sam Audia, fullback, sophomore junior Everettsville, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Bob Neilson, center, junior South Gate , Cal. Tony Rapaswick, Dave Volkin, gijard. quarterback. senior sophomore Mt. Pleasant , Pa. Wheeling, W Va. Fred Nebera, end, junior Grant Town, W. Va. Richard Dolly, end. Zipper Lorentz, sophomore quarterback. unior Onego, W. Va. East Brady, Pa. N !(  ' , Errett Rodgers Backfield Coach Fratik Anthony Lme Coach Basketball The basketball team . . . although far from successful as far as won-and- lost percentages go . . . finished a pleasing season by virtue of a thrilling vic- tory over the Pitt Panthers in the closing game . . . Coach Little Sleepy Glenn opened the season handicapped by the loss of Phares, Barna and Gocke through graduation ... to cap the climax . . . Stan D ' Orazio was unable to get away from his law studies . . . leaving only Harry Lothes from the regular team of ' 36- ' 37 . . . Fisher, Marcus and Meranda were the only returning lettermen, otherwise . . . Fortunately the Freshman team turned over several able sophomores . . . Chepko started at forward with Fisher . . . Brooks, a transfer from Potomac State . . . played at center . . . Lothes and Marcus were the guards . . . later on Moorehead entered from Potomac State and alternated with Fisher . . . Netherland came up at mid-year and started in place of Brooks . . . The season started off with an impressive victory over a really great alumni team that could have beaten the Varsity with a little practice . . . The Mountaineers finished in the cellar of the Eastern Intercollegiate con- ference with two victories and eight defeats . . . beating only Georgetown and Pitt . . . Besides these wins, they beat Wesleyan twice, the Alumni and the Baltimore five . . . they lost to Marietta twice, George Washington and Wash- ington and Jefferson twice in non-conference games . . . giving a record of six triumphs and I 3 headaches . . . Baseb The baseball team had only a fair season in 1937. winning 12 and losing 10... the team was greatly handicapped by a short training season . . . Coach Rod gers had only a few returning veterans but moulded a team which caused a lot of trouble towards the end of the season Jack Gocke was star pitcher and captain . . . Babe Barna was star individual batter and fielder . . . and upon the close of the season went to the Philadelphia Athletics . . . where he still plays . . . So far this season the Mountaineers have won and lost . . . having defeated Ohio Wcsleyan twice, Shepherd College and Ohio University . . . losing to Michigan State, Georgetown, Western Maryland and Mt St Mary ' s . . . Art Scalli, outfielder and leading hitter for three seasons, captains the team. The record Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 2 3 9 10 16 17 24 Apr. 30 May 1 May -4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 12 May 19 May 21 May 22 June 4 June 5 June 7 W V.U. 0pp. Ohio Wesleyan Morgantown 8 1 1 Ohio Wesleyan Morgantown 9 12 Ohio University Athens, Ohio 7 6 Ohio University Athens, Ohio 8 4 Penn State State College, Pa 1 3 Penn State State College, Pa 3 4 Fairmont State College Morgantown 13 2nd game Morgantown 19 3 Marietta Morgantown 7 3 Marietta Morgantown 14 1 St. Mary ' s College Emmitsburg, Md 2 Navy Annapolis, Md 2 14 Georgetown University Washington, D. C 1 7 Georgetown University .Washington, D. C 1 10 Georgetown University Washington, D. C 6 7 Salem College Morgantown 3 2 St. Vincent Latrobe 3 2 Salem College Salem, W. Va 5 4 St. Vincent Morgantown 11 8 Ohio State Morgantown 6 Ohio State Morgantown 5 15 Alumni Morgantown 14 6 I I Ti 1 i Track Handicapped by a lack of man-power, Coach Art Smith nevertheless turned out a team that was strong individually . . . but was weak in second and third- place winners . . . Several records were broken during the season . . . Tony Rapaswick, sopho- more weight man . . broke the University mark for the discus and was push- ing the shot-put mark all season ... he may break it yet this season . . . Capt. Phil Baer broke the University pole vault record also . . . In the opening meet, Ohio University eked out a victory over the Moun- taineers . . . 72-60 . . . They came back strongly to crush Waynesburg under a 99-33 score . . . Pitt then applied the usual pressure and came out with the usual triumph, 98-28 . . . Bethany was an easy victim for the Smithmen, 1 07 ' z- 18 ' 2 . . . Ken Riskey was selected as captain for the 1 938 season . . . At this writing the Smithmen have lost to Pitt by a slightly closer score than last spring . . . and lost to Ohio University by a slightly larger one . . . Lettermen were: Henry MacQueen, Richard Frantz, Phil Baer, Tony Rapas- wick, John Gather, Kenneth Riskey, Lawrence McElhenny, Shiras Jarvis, David Isaac and Harry Hogue . . . Art Smith is considered by many as one of the outstanding track coaches in the country. He was former Olympic instructor and has led the destinies of West Virginia track teams for more than a decade. His greatest asset is abil- ity to take raw material and develop finished stars. Capt. Klebe Tennant Littlepage Camp Dudderrar McAllister Gaydosh Mitchell T ennis The tennis team . . . under the coaching of Dave Jacobs . . . returned four victories for two defeats ... in the 1937 season . . . over good foes . . . The first game of the season was with Fairmont . . . and the Teachers went down ... 8-1 ... George Washington was a bit tougher and whipped the Var- sity, 7-2 ... St. John ' s was next and the Mountaineers romped home to a 8-1 win . . . Georgetown was a tartar . . . beating the Jacobsmen, 8-1 ... that didn ' t dis- courage the University courtmen . . . for they came back with a victory over Washington and Jefferson, 5-4 . . . and then whitewashed Bethany, 9-0 . . . Scott Camp ' s play stood out in these games . . Capt. Ken Thorne was succeeded this year by Howard Klebe . . . So far this season the court stars have split even . . . losing to Duquesne, 7-2 . . and in a return match beat the Dukes, 5-4 . . . The lettermen were; Jones, Gaydosh, Tennant, Klebe, Thorne, Littlepage, Hesse and Camp . . . and Dickerhoff and Ballentine, managers . . . n u Here are two modern coal tipples combined with cleaning plants, where impurities are removed from coal before loading for shipment to consumers. The top picture shows the loading in railroad cars of sev- eral sizes of coal. Both air and water are used in coal cleaning plants to keep the coal free from impurities. r Jt;- ;.!: -- -- 5i ' Ar .. The 1938 Monticola LINWOOD CREEL Editor NED SHOTT Business Manager The 1938 Monticola is indebted especially to Evelyn Harris and Bill Nutter for persistent business and editorial efforts . . . to Al Volker for sports summaries ... to jane Downs for ex- cellent art work . . . and to Shirley Currey, typist extraordinary. In addition invaluable aid was rendered by Mr. Jesse Sulli- van and Mr. James Krepps of the West Virginia Coal Operators ' Association, and Mr. W. E. O. Koepler of the Pocahontas Coal Operators ' Association. Evelyn Harris William Nutter ]ane Downs Louis Gundling Nedra Jane Myers Thomas Smith James William Brown, jr. Shirley Currey William Sowers Jack Shepherd William Kincaid Richard Bauman The Daily Athenaeum Tom McHenry Leighton Watson Bernard Gottlieb Dr P. I. Reed Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Head of Journalism Dept. The department of journalism at West Virginia University is considered by authorities and by actuality to be one of the outstanding newspaper schools in the country. The numerous opportunities for training in the many phases of journalism have been shown by graduates who have been successful in the professional world. The department is under the direction of Dr. P. I. Reed, and the instructors are Professor George Rinehart and H. B. Michelson. The Daily Athenaeum is published every week day with the exception of Sunday and Monday. In September, 1887, the first copy of the Athenaeum was published with U. S. Grant Pitzer as the first editor. It was planned to put out an issue every two weeks and the printing was done by Julian Fleming, proprietor of the new Dominion steam printing house. In order to promote the literary taste of the students; to narrate college events; to keep alumni interested in their Alma Mater, and to express the life, growth and attainments of the 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 personal items about its students, friends and teachers. The paper became a semi- weekly publication in 1921, appearing every Tuesday and Friday, and in 1923 it appeared as a tri-weekly publication, coming out every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In March, 1926, at a mass meeting, the student body voted in favor of an increase in fees to cover the cost of publishing the paper five times a week, but it was not until 1933 that the Daily Athenaeum was an actuality It now appears in tabloid form every morning except Sunday and Monday. The first editor-in-chief of the Daily was Harry J. Marker; Robert Shaffer was managing editor and William Smith, business manager. Fifth Row: Kearns, Powell, McDonald, Knight, Block, Lyttleton, Walker. Fourth Row: Meranda, Batlas, Cutler, Eiland, Hess, Nuzum, Earle, Finger, Modi in. Third Row: Burnside, Edgar, Garlow, McCay, Lewis, Armstrong, Keller, Clark, Mr. Michelson. Second Row: Clark, Volker, Bennett, Batson, Walsh, White, Currey, Prof. Rinehart, Dr. Reed. First Row: Cornwell, Douthat, Wilber, Watson, Gottlieb, Downs, Blizzard, McHenry. University Publication Board Prof. C. C. Williams Dr O P. Chitwood Dr. P. I. Reed Catherine Shaffer lames Heinze J o u r na I i er s Alvin Volker Creel S. Cornwell Charles Barnes Ben Finger Bill Keller Tom McHenry Don Meranda Rolla Williams Eddie Wilber Leighton Watson Frank Kearns Bernard Gottlieb George Armstrong Robert Earle Robert Nuzum Clyde O. Hess William Thompson Louis Douthat Christie Batlas Fi Batar Cappar Fi Batar Cappar was founded at West Virginia on March 13, 1914, for the purpose of boosting the University. The founders adopted as a badge a small square of leather emblematical of the goal of college life — the sheep- skin. It is fastened to the coat with a small piece of brass from the ancient brazen calf, the meaning of which is one of the secrets of the organization. Alfa chapter has as honorary members such luminaries as Will Rogers, Hal Kemp, Lowell Thomas, Pop Warner, Major Sasse, Rat Rodgers, Art Smith, Gov. Conley, Trusty Tallman, Greasy Neale, Senator Neely, John Roscoe Turner, Charlie Hodges, Doc. Spears, Major Smith, Capt Lincoln, Prof. Ennis, Beanie Grumbien, Ted Neff, D. A. Burt, Sam Morris, and many others. First Row: Mclntire, Marcus, Isaac, Busquets, Eiland, Klebe, Cunningham, Cox. Second Row: Lothes, Watson, Moran, Ronai, Rubrecht, Moreland. Third Row: Hodges, Ailes, Heiskell, Wolverton. Fourth Row: Atty, Leslie. lip. fT) P :0 f - Scabbard and Blade, national honorary society of cadet officers, is located at Universities and Colleges with departments of Military science and tactics. The subordinate organizations are called companies. C Co. 2nd Regiment was founded at West Virginia University in 1916. Capt E. O Berry Hon. Capt Alpha Duty 1st Lt R. B McCue 2nd Lt F. V. Lang 1st Lt D. W Morris 1st Sgt ) A Cunningham Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi Shoaf Fisher Irons Schroder Swing Tabler Beddow Diamond Townsend Henderson Von Berg LeFiego Gressang Arcnson Graham Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. It is the oldest of the honorary engineering societies. The purpose of the organization is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni. West Virginia Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed in 1922 through the petition of the local Theta Psi. Tau Beta Pi is the only honorary engineering society at West Virginia Uni- versity to whose membership all male engineering students are eligible. Sphi nx Firsf Row: Swing, Moran, Bumgardner, Smith, Klebe. Second Row: Vines, Byrum, Watson, Hodson, Third Row: Allard, Engle, Nightengale, Heinze, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Addison, Ronai, Heiskell, Phelps, Morris. Sphinx, a senior men ' s honorary organization, has carved for itself the dis- tinction of being the most active group on the campus. It has adopted as its aim: the sponsoring and maintaining of campus traditions and fostering the well being and interest of freshmen. During the fall of each year Sphinx plans a homecoming program during the football season. For this event the organization sponsors a parade and the decoration of all fraternity houses Three years ago Sphinx introduced the first inter-fraternity sing to be held on the campus. This has come to be one of the most beautiful of the Sphinx traditions. Mountain Mountain was founded in 1904. Since that time the organization has en- joyed continuous active existence. The purpose of Mountain is to promote the interests and welfare of West Virginia University in accordance with prin- ciples adapted by the administration. Membership is based upon personal character and service to the University. First Row: Leslie, Peairs, Cunningham, Gocke, Seibert, McHenry. Second Row: Bowman, Swing, Eiland, Samms, Williamson, Mikita. Third Row: Morgan, Vines, Heinze. Li-Toon-A wa The name Li-toon-awa in Indian language means friendship. This sym- bolizes the aim of the organization which is to be helpful and to serve as a group on the campus. The members attempt to assist freshman women adapt th emselves to the University life. The organization was founded at the University in 1927 and is the out- standing Sophomore organization Candidates for membership in Li-toon-awa are judged on qualities of character, personality, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and leadership ability. Members are pledged at the annual link day ceremony held on the circle in May. Initiation occurs at a later date. Lee Wilkinson Hill Davis Devore Fromme Toussaint Spangler Zimmerman Weller Burnside Baker Rhododendron The object of Rhododendron is to give recognition to women students of the Junior class who have given promise of excellency in scholarship, character, leadership, activities; and to give Junior women an opportunity to work to- gether for service to West Virginia University; and toward the future develop- ing of their talents. Fromme Myers Grimm Clark Davis Strader Morris Miller Trissler Schuchat Valotto Core American Institute of Electrical Engineers The object of this organization, composed of junior and senior electrical engineering students, is to enable students to present technical papers before an audience, each student being required to present, during the entire year, four speeches of a technical nature. The group is a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers of which the students may become members after they have obtained their bachelor of science degree. Officers: A H Graham President E W Hutton : Vice President O. 0. Henderson Secretary J H Beddow Treasurer Dr. A. H. Forman Adviser First Row: Jones, Henderson, Fisher, Ashcraft, Riggle, Beddow, Rosier. Second Row: Graham, Blavos, Harris, Prof. Jones, Dr. Forman, Prof. Hall, Winters, McComas. Third Row: Conaway, Little, Moyer, Erhard, Prof. Seibert, Shoaf, Newman, Marsh. Fourth Row: Carpenter, Dickerson, Warlop, Umbarger, Bailey, Whites- carver, Hutton. Fifth Row: Holland, Benvenuto, Moses, Pase, Schwartz, Winter, Furfari, Giboney. ♦U f f f f ; f f-f ' -4 ' 51 Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional home economics sorority was founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, in 1909. The local chapter, Lambda, was established in 1923. Phi U has for its purposes the strengthening of the bonds of friendship; the promoting of the moral and intellectual development of its members; the advancing and promoting of home economics. The main professional project of the sorority for this year was the conducting of a handicraft club for girls at Sabraton, W. Va. Hall Curry Smoyer Polk Core Thomas Shinn Jackson Faick Zimmerman Swisher Wolfe Carpenter Weller Bush Fonner Tonry Wilson Berry Hill Riggs Mortar Board Laurel chapter stands twelfth in the sixty-four chapters of Mortar Board in various universities throughout the United States Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service and are presented at the Link Day ceremonies. Service projects include Laurel cottage, a cooperative house and the fresh- man honor roll for freshettes attaining an average of 2.5 or above. Bord Burdett Hill Metz Sloan Wilson Nach Tucker McNemar Falbo Fagerlund Bush Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi, the oldest legal fraternity in existence, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Brooke Inn, the West Virginia chapter, was founded in 1 922, and at the present time has 32,000 active members. Listed among the membership rolls of Phi Delta Phi are the names of Presi- dent Roosevelt, Homer Holt, governor of the state, and others. Dean Hardman and Professors Williams and Colson are also members. Judges Baker and Wil- son are honorary members. Prof. C. C. Williams is the local adviser for Phi Delta Phi. Fifth Row: Early, Green, Lynch, Prof. Williams, Gocke, jaynes. Fourth Row: Hopkins, Radcliff, Moran, D ' Orazio, McNeer, Smith, Heinze, Lowther. Third Row: Moreland, Cox, Garvin, Goodwin, Byrum, Renick, Belcher, Carson. Second Row: Anderson, Blair, Waugh, Seaman, Swagger, Klebe, Wilson, Carroll, Ailes. First Row: Beneke, White, Leslie, Neeley, Williams, Byrer, Hill, Mitchell, Knapp. Alpha Epsilon Delta The date of conception of Alpha Epsilon Delta was April 28, 1925; when, according to an old historian ' s book, fifteen leading pre-medical students, under the leadership of Dr. Jack P. Montgomery, met in Tourney Hall at the University of Alabama, to discuss the writing of a constitution. Since 1926, chapters have been installed at Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama; University of South Carolina; University of Texas; Baylor Univer- sity; University of Florida; University of Georgia; West Virginia University; and Alabama Polytechnical Institute. As a result of much work on the part of a few students and of the zealous efforts of Dr. A L Darby, Epsilon Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established at West Virginia University, May 30, 1931. Officers: G. A. Shawkey President John Trenton Vice President Lysle Veach Secretary and Treasurer Pete Dillard Historian First Row: Zepp, Dillard, Scott, Shawkey, Clubb, Heiskell. Second Row: Wysong, Wershbole, Antalis, Thrush, Nunally, Nicholson. Third Row: Blum, Hamilton, Cashman, Concilus, Davis, Mino. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta fraternity was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. It is the oldest and best known agricultural honorary fraternity in the country. West Virginia chapter was chartered in 1922, and since that time has been the only honorary fraternity in agriculture on the campus. There are now forty-two chapters located at forty-two land grant colleges in the United States. Alpha Zeta has as its purpose, the development of the farm and the farm home, particularly in the state where a chapter is located, through an organiza- tion controlled by agricultural students. It is advised by an agricultural faculty, and stimulated by the bonds of fraternity around a membership chosen after an earnest agricultural motive and an executive ability have been demon- strated. In considering any candidate for membership, consideration is given to scholarship, leadership, and character. Officers: Ford Milam Chancellor Lester Miller Censor Bill Conk I e Scribe William Jones Treasurer Clyde Snyder Chronicler First Row: Bergdoll, Conkle, Snyder, Milam, Jones, Miller, Williams. Second Row: Faulkner, Van Metre, Williamson, Miller, Darrah, Hammer, Kemper. Third Row: Spiker, Milam, Smith, Foley, Volkin, Ross, Bailey, Gorrell. f f 1 1 r 1 1 Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta was founded at West Virginia University seven years ago. The purpose of the organization was to promote the general interest and scholastic enthusiasm in the study of economics. This past year, the society was reorganized to be a strictly honorary fra- ternity for students who have maintained scholastic leadership in economics. To further this leadership, Chi Sigma Delta gives an award each year to the most outstanding junior, scholastically, in the economics department. First Row: Falcon, Nightengale, Mclnteer, Barry, Abbott, Riley, Miller. Second Row: Dalporto, Duncan, Ullum, Akers, Crynock, Bungardner. Third Row: Arnold, Sutton, Smith, Taylor, Bendkowski, Allen. Fourth Row: Camp, Fear, Rubrecht, Prof. Keller. Men ' s Glee Club Frank Cuthbert, Mus. D Director Bernard R. McGregor Assistant Director Mary Elizabeth Summerfield Accompanist Officers: Charles Taylor President Robert Lee Vice President Robert Burdett Treasurer Harold Quigley Librarian Edwin Arkwright Publicity Chairman First Row: Powhatan Baber, Walter Riddle, Lucius Cavallaro, Ugo DeRosa, William Steber, Dwight Fast, Robert Lee, Charles Kindt, Mitchell Simon, Emile Frere, Jack Fling, Paul Williams, C. Warren Herod. Second Row: Lyie Sutton, Robert Johnson, Harold Rist, Bernard McGregor, Mary Elizabeth Summerfield, Frank Cuthbert, Earl Rodeheaver, George Apple- by, Frank Gaal, Edward Bartkus, Milton Fike, George Folk, Third Row: Sydney Allsopp, Benny Classetti, Harold Quigley, William Stewart, Louis Gundling, Wade Forman, Earl Anderson, Chester Parsons, Al- phonse Decoster, Ralph Marshall, Robert Cochran, Henry McQueen, Frank Shaffer, Robert Hamilton, Walter Polley, Edwin Arkwright. Fourth Row: Raymond Sabalo, Lawrence Cappellanti, Warren Leslie, Robert Deegan, John Garlow, Robert Burdett, William Warlop, John Earle, J. Lewis Riley, Robert Wilson, James Brown, Daniel Carr, Hazlett Rodgers, James Bland, Robert Crawford, Charles L. Baker, Fred Hess, Charles Taylor. The Men ' s Glee Club, under Director Frank Cuthbert, experienced a most active season. Concerts were given in Morgantown, Fairmont, and Pittsburgh. The group broadcasted from radio station KDKA and at the opening of the university studio of WMMN, At the close of the year, during Greater West Virginia Week, a musical-dramatic travesty entitled Romeo and Juliet was very successfully presented. Frank Cuthbert Director Women s Glee Club The University Women ' s Glee Club was organized in I 928 under the direc- tion of Miss Lydia I. Hinkel. Since that time the group has added greatly to musical contribution on the campus. Excellent concerts over the radio and on the campus have been given. Elizabeth Acker )osephine Berry Betty Bouldin Doris Brewer Bessie Burke Rosalie Camp Anna Cannon Minnie Cappallanti Rebecca Carpenter Sara Carter Alice Case Maryjane Cassady Matilda Cikovic Roberta Clarke Dorothy Comley Anna L. Davies Anita Dickens Genevieve Donohoe Evelyn Douthat Ruby Dyer Mary Eddy Julia Ellison Vivienne Erwin Genevieve Fike Rebecca Fletcher Doris Ford Henrietta Folmar Nellie Gallaher Martha Garner Julia Gibbs jane Gould Eleanor Harner Hope Harper Eleanor Hartley Thelma Hartley Bonnie Hatfield Dorothy Hoffman Rhea Hogan Susan Jacobs Ann Jarrett Elizabeth Jarvic Betty Johns Mary L. Johnson -Lucille Keith Ruth Krause Eleanor Lanegger Catherine Lemley Florence Lewis Lucille Liston Frances Lopinsky Charlotte Manion Marjorie Marlow Jane Marshall Mildred Mason Pauline Mattingly M. Jean Maxwell La Yvonne McCoy Margaret McCullough Jean McMillen Leah McVickers Frances Montagliani Gladys Morgret Aldine Morris Virginia Mossburg Evelyn Murdock Maxine Nach Ruth Nixon Mary Lou Otto Dylys Payne Stella Pietrowski Betty Placotis Mary Poole Frances Price Helen Reger Jane Reger Eloise Reppert Ruth Rivlin Eileen Samms Norine Saylor Jane Shaffer Opal Shaw Jean Shepherd Charlotte Shingleton Margaret Sims Barbara Smoycr Lydia Stabb Jane Spaur Betty Springer Lucille Steber Novine Sterling Nondas Stewart Marjorie Strausbaugh Mary E. Summerfield Mable Swisher Alma Thomas Dorothy Tucker Elizabeth Tuckwilier Lois Turley Mary E. Vannoy Ann Walsh Mary J. Wasmuth Phyllis Watkins Alma White Ellen Ann White Beverly White Kathryn Williams Willa J. Wolfe Ruth Yost Mary L. Young H ome Lconomics Club In order to stimulate interest in the various divisions of the college of agri- culture for women the home economics club was organized some years ago to develop leadership and coop eration within the groups. Speakers give the members a direct application of their major subjects with the advantages and disadvantages of each. Any student majoring in home economics is eligible for membership in the club and each year before the official opening of the organization, the officers plan and conduct a membership campaign with a representative from each of the four classes to assist. The representative who obtains the greatest number of members receives a gift at the first meeting, which is always a party in honor of freshman students. The cabinet of the club is the hostess for this meeting while the following meetings are conducted by the various members. The largest project each year is the serving and entertaining of guests during Farm and Home Week. The yearly program also includes a charity meeting at which time sewing for the Red Cross is done. II Circolo Ital aiiano So that the students of the University may have an opportunity to familiar- ize themselves with the Italian language, literature, and culture, the Italian honorary society, II Circolo Italiano, is maintained. The club was organized in 1927, by students and faculty members. It en- joyed a period of fruitful activity and it held an honorable position scholastic- ally. During the depression, however, the Italian language was temporarily suspended from the University curriculum, and, as a result, II Circolo Italiano ceased functioning. In 1935, the study of the Italian language was renewed through the inces- sant efforts of Dr. Darby, the organization ' s honorary president, and Thoney Pietro, an honorary member. One year later the club was revived. Since its revival, the club has resumed the honorable position it once held as a result of the commendable cooperation of its members. Amerigo Cappellari President James Milano Vice President Edna Falbo Secretary -Treasurer Dr. A. L. Darby Honorary President First Row: Cavalier, Myers, Cavallero. D ' Ariano, Dr Darby, Valotto, Cianola Second Row: Merritt, Burke, Rich, Furfari, Cappellanti, Ferrara, Montag- liani, Murchison. Third Row: Gill, Giglia, Cappellari, DeRosa, Martin, DalPorto, Clubb. Fourth Row: Taylor, Trulos, Cannon. Pitrolo, Fahey, Brasseur, Rubrecht, Riddle. Sigma Ga mma Ep= siion Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary geology, mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and petroleum engineering fraternity. It was founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas, March 30, 1915, and has for its object, the social, scholas- tic, and scientific advancement of its members. Epsilon chapter was installed on the West Virginia University campus May 27, 1 927, and has progressed in every respect to date. Officers: Charles H. Staub President Charles PJovanich Vice President William Phelps Secretary Homer Sharpenberg Editor Prof. Wm. A. Staab Faculty Adviser First- Row: Robert McCue, John McFarland, Thomas Webb, Prof. W. A. Staab, Louis Lo Tiego, Carl Ballentine, Samuel McNabb. Second Row: Edward Eckert, Harold Pratt, J, Raymond Duffy, William Phelps, Charles H. Staub, Charles Plovanich, Homer Sharpenberg, Sterling N. Vines, Leon Kerns, Marshall Previll. ? t f f ? ' %  Le Cercle F ercie rrancais Le Cercle Francais was introduced on the campus this year. Members are chosen on the basis of grades and recommendation. The object of this French honorary society is to gain a better knowledge of French people, their customs and language. Prof. Charles Mitrani is the adviser of the group. Officers: Scott Wysong President Bill Beall Vice President Mary Catherine Poole Secretary Clara Louise Trissler Treasurer First Row: Beall, Osborn, Poole, Wysong, Trissler, Bennet, Leeming. Second Row: Murdock, Samms, Springer, Sims, Fyfe, Manion, Phillips, Rohr, Collart Third Row: Fling, Brown, Calfee, Morris, Teter, Morris, Deegan, Parker. Fourth Row: Bendkowski, Spangler. American Institute of Mining Engineers The Mining Engineering Society of West Virginia University Is an Affiliated Student Society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers. The A.I.M.E., an association organized in 1871 to promote the arts and sciences connected with the mineral industries, now has a membership of over eleven thousand scattered throughout the world. At West Virginia University membership in this society is required of all students enrolled in the School of Mines during their junior and senior years and in each of the four semesters, each student must present two papers before the group. Students in this affiliated society at the University are encouraged to join the parent organization as student associate members and to continue this membership after graduation, gradually working up to full membership in the A.I ME. Fourth Row: Griffith, Conaway, Schroder, Davisson. Third Row: Kerns, Stipe, Conaway, Prof. Staab, DePietro, Assistant Director of Mining Extension Spindler. Second Row: Director of School of Mines Lawall, Shinnamon, Mankin, Crich- ton, Burk, Laird. First Row: Klug, Barker, Morris, Blair, Vevit. Military Staff Lieutenant Colonel Leiand S Devore Fourth Row: Second Lieutenants Kuzner, Eagle, Morris, Chaney, Lippucci. Third Row: Tech. Sgt. Dearborn, Second Lieutenants Moser, Latta, Richard- son, Mankin, First Lieutenant Bocchiccio, Second Lieutenant Berry, Sergeant Young. Second Row: First Lieutenant Robinson, Second Lieutenants Stenger, Post, Conaway, Morgan, Ramsey, Peairs. First Row: Captain Wilson, Major Adair, Lt. Col. Devore, Major Smith, Cap- tain Kirchoff. Advanced Military Staff and Sponsors Cadet Captains Dillard and Dickerson Cadet Colonel Barnes (Cadet Major Swing absent) Second Row: Neeiy, Curry, Rosen, Lee, Creer, Osborn, Cox. First Row: Shuman, Jarrett, O ' Neale, Fromme, Moore, Downs. Military Band Band members not appearing in the picture: J. L. Poland, H P. Bell, W. C. Polley, R. A. Tidball, B. Classetti, F. R. Toothman, M. L. Dana, C. H. Ruck, C. E. Campbell, L. E. Church, E. Crooks, F. De Vincent, D. D. Dobos, W. R. Dodge, R. Hogshead, B. B. Haurer, A. A. Onisko, J. W. Plattenburg, B. G. Riggle, F. E. Shaffer, L. A. Whipkey, A. D. Martin. Firsf Row: W. A. Mestrezat, director emeritus; W. B. Mendel, band cadet Capt.; jane Greer, sponsor; C. G. Cox, band First Lieut.; D. F. Rahall; |. W. Broderick, H. J. Fleming; P. D. Williams; R. W. Gressang; C. E. Riley; G. C. Riggle; R. T. Feller, drum major; J. H. Heinze, student director; B. R. Mc- Gregor, director. Second Row: Lt. Col. L. S. Devore, Inf. U. S. Army; J. E. Bailey; R. S. Mar- shall; C. E. Frieberthauser; L. P. Cimino; C. D. Hart; R. L. Von Berg; Edward Eiland; M. F. Allison; G. L, Cox; J. W. Brown, Jr.; Capt. M. H. Wilson, corps of engineers, U. S. Army. Third Row: ). W. Parker; J. A Townsend; W. ). Cummings; P. M. Baber; G. E. Bagwell, N. F. Gaal; S. H. Williams; W. C Steber, jr. Fourth Row: E. A. Zepp; ). R. Robinson, W. C. Stewart; N T. Geeza; G. S. Armstrong; C. M. Reed; L. S. Douthat; R. B. Hamilton; W. P. McShane; J. H. Doolittle; J.J. Steele, Jr. Fifth Row: A. M. Adair; F E. Hornbeck; H. L. Maxwell; C. E. Jones; F. M. Swisher; N. A. Krupey; A. B. Stenger, Jr.; H. K. Shoaf. Sixth Row: J W Cole; G. S. Flesher, Jr.; G. I. Martin; J. H. Hall; H. J. George; W. T Nutter; . B. Haller; R. H. Davis; E. L. Creel, Jr.; C. B. Highland. Seventh Row: J S. Stewart; J. L. Schroder, Jr.; L. L. Liston; M. E. Pavlich, Jr.; E. O. Hamstead; F. A. Furfari; B. E. Mclsaac; R. 0. McDonald; K. G. May; F. W. Hess; W | Satterfield. First Battalion Jti-ft ' ' ' .; J COMPANY A First Row: Sgt. Kindt, C. W., 1st Sgt. Blaney, K. B ; 1st Lt. Williams, H. A.; Capt. Milne, J. P.; Lt. Stenger, Co. Instructor; Lt. Latta, Co. Instr. ; Ma . McCue, ). P.; 2d Lt. Brag. W. W.; Sgts. Britton, H. R.; and Kearns, ). A. Second Row: Corporals Rodgers, H. M.; St. Clair, R. M., Santymire, M.; McCabe, ) N ; Ash- worth, I D ; Dixon, R. G.; Giatrakis, ). S.; Richardson, J. W.; Brand, W. R ; Earle, R S. Third Row: Fike, D W.; Simon, M.; Ruck, C. H.; Koslow, M. S.; Wilson, W.; Rice, ). N ; Walton, L E.; Dobos, D. D.; Tyree, ). M.; McGinnis, W. T.; Loar, |. E. Fourth Row; Pitcher, ). L.; Hood, ). P.; Nuzum, J. R.; Workman, L. H,; Dodson, E. H ; Gross- man, H E , Andrews, R. N.; Moore, U. V.; Goff, E. G.; Rice, W. R. Fifth Row: Tennant, D. B., Patton, W. M.; Cain, G. E.; Hogshead, R.; Bryan, |.; Biddle, R. W., Stansbury, R. G.; Loss, F. P.; Taylor, F. I.; Butler, P. N. Sixth Row: Witschy, R. D.; Scott, W. L.; Rodgers, ). H.; Nauman, R. A.; Cpl. Arnold, B. H.; Simmons, W. E.; Scarlet, ). F.; Poster, ). H.; Marstiller, ). A. COMPANY B First Row: Sgts Watson, J. W.; Smith, H. H., Gorrell, P. E., Gaffney, W. W., Craig, T. L., 1 St Lt. Feather, R. C; Capt. Dawson, J. S., Lieut. Chaney, Co. Instructor Lieut. Eagle, Co. Instr.; 1st Lt. Johnson, G. F.; 2d Lts. Tennant, P. S.; Friend, L. E.; and Flowers, R. G.; 1st Sgt. Holland, R. L ; Sgts. Smith, A. E.; DePue, Robt. Second Row: Corporals Mamula, Peter; Smith, C. E.; Smithson, C. M ; Moore, |. H.; Prcsta- pove, J.; Craze, ). H.; Beedle, E. W.; Bishop, R. W.; Flanagan, C. W.; Wilson, H. W ; Sim-rons, Cadets Davis, R.; Kutson, G.; Mourat, S. Third Row: Cadets Allsop, S.; McQueen, D. A.; Wilkins, R.; Herod, W.; Aspiote, ).; Sum- mers, R. C; Reger, R. F.; DeVincent, F.; Voight, R.; Hess, C. O.; Garrett, L. E.; Hampton, L. H.; Utt, C. E.; Openshaw, A. Fourth Row: Camisa, L. H.; Morgan, W. F.; Simonton, M.; Young, L.; Stenger, ). A.; Cec- colini, v.; Conner, K.; Pyles, C. C; Ward, C. E.; Hornbrook, F. E.; Fisher, C. ).; Parsons, C. S.; Burdette, C. R.; Harper, D. H. Fifth Row: Brasseur, N.; Forte, V.; Gardner, M.; Russell, Wm.; Floyd, W. M.; Nuzum, R. C; Anderson, E. E.; Brown, W. H.; Folk, G. K.; Darrah, E. L.; Jenkins, O. L.; Lee, |. C; Harvey, |, C; Dakan, ). D. Sixth Row: Elliott, W. A.; Poole, F. E.; Gardner, W. M.; McKay, O. E.; Fahey, M.; Glover, F.; Mann, G. E.; Baker, R. L.; Pool, C. C; Davisson, R. L.; Starling, R. L.; Brown, D. P.; Lewis, W. H.; Hornbrook, ). R. Seventh Row: Core, H. A.; Myers, ). C; Ballard, W. R.; Corporal Kiger, G. W.; Breakiron, D. G., McLaughlin, J. K. COMPANY C First Row: Sgts. Whitten, ). B.; Riddle, P. R.; Eisel, |. D.; Mason, S. M.; 1st Lt. Milam, F. M.; Capt. Garvin, C. L.; Lt. Col. Cunningham, )oe.; Berry, E. O.; Company Instr. Lippucci, Fred; Company Instr.; 1st Lt. Allard, Chuck; 1st Lt. Holmes, )r., E. B.; 2d Lt. Pomykata, F. L.; 2d Lt. Clubb, Jr , E. M ; Sgts. Jewell, G. W.; 1st Sgt Marcus, S. A.; Sgt. Van Metre, ). M. Second Row: Corporals Highland, Cecil; Blega, Stanley; Milam, Sterling; Hooper, Ralph E.; Huffman, James; Jones, F. G.; Kuzner, Robert; Dunlop, Jack G.; Watson, Joe; Cox, W. H.; Taylor, C. L.; Heironimus, R. D.; Crane, J. T.; Cadets Heltzel, G.; Mesaros, P. Third Row: Cadets Cottrill, Jr., D. L.; Dickens, W. Quentin; Webb, J. R.; Riddle, Walter; Smith, D E ; Capito, C. L.; Musser, W. L.; Hammer, J. W.; Puglia, S.; Constante, A.; Pisegna, D.; Workman, S.; Rodgers, G.; Di Pasquale, L. Fourth Row: Musser. J. Edward; Cutler, C. L.; Rumora, ). C; Robinson, E. B.; Holden, P. L.; Palmer, J. C; Waddell, R. L.; Singer, L.; Donahue, A. F.; Ranson, I. E.; Bouldin, D. F.; Sars- field, O. L.; Fisher, L. L.; Parker, J. H. Fifth Row: Schafer, J C; Swank, W. G.; Goodlin, C. O.; Lohr, C. E.; Beaulieu, ). L.; Jackson, D M ; Bland, J. P.; Dustman, A. B.; Gibson, R. S ; Fogle, H. W.; Campbell, C. E.; Jack, R. C; Burdette, N B.; Hall, G. A. Sixth Row: Hackney, John; Spencer, J. D.; Mullens, H. S.; Warman, H. D; Hooff, F. B.; Lycan, R. B.; Wood, |. D.; Brown, E. M.; Coover, M. O.; Calfee, J. E.; Wilkinson, E. E.; Free- land, B. H.; Di Persio, R. Seventh Row: Vest, James; Shaffer, Frank; Berry, R. L.; Bonner, Ralph; Waters, Ray; Mont- gomery, J. F.; Weaver, R. N.; Wallace, Jr., G. S.; Davis, Cornelius; Matthews, Elbert; Brooks, Homer; Ossoski, E. W. Eighth Row: Cassell, H. S.; Corp. Pitrolo, P. P.; Cadets Stutler, ). C; Montesinos, M. J. Second Battalion COMPANY D First Row: Sgt. McNabb, S. A.; Herold, A. C, 2d Lt. Snyder, C. W.; 1 st Lt. Pyle, R. E.; Capt. Abbott, R. H.; Lieut Conaway, E. D., Company Instr.; Lieut. Morns, D. W., Company Instr.; 2d Lt. Mendel, W. B ; 1 st Lt. McQueen, H. C; 2d Lt. McFarland, ) W.; Sgt Blair, ) W.; 1st Sgt. Sharpenberg, H W.; Sarg. Conaway, R. H. Second Row: Corporals Hollen, K. R.; Robinson, C. V.; Wright, O. ).; Toothman, Glenn; Hann, | F , Whitescarver, R. S.; Pase, H. A.; McClung, Dwight; Manown, Jay; Cadets Sprinkle, John; Brockhardt, |ohn; Ronemus, D. N. Third Row: Cadets Green, Glenn W.; Nunnally, T. M.; Couch, R.; Hawkins, T.; Burgess, H. D.; Marks, H.; Hall, K. A.; Shahan, E.; Malone, ] ; Carver, G. E.; Houston, H.; De Antonio, V. ).; Maddex, E. B. Fourth Row: McDowell, S.; Hashinger, R.; Pearcy, E.; Davis, A. L.; Shriver, D. A ; Mclntyre, H.; Sabo, Albert; Comuntzis, T. ).; Jenkins, C. A.; Pasculle, L,; Stemple, R. A.; Chiazza, A C; King, W. C. Fifth Row: Goff, W. R.; Adams, D.; Wilgus, F.; Dalton, Russell; Poland, H. E.; Gundiing, D. L.; Burtnctt, J. H.; Maysillas, M. H.; Angel, Claude; Eddy, A. S.; Bloom, W. E.; Stockdale G. R. Sixth Row: Onisko, A. A.; Semat, John; Corp. Eckley, George; Cadets Waddell Jr E L â–  McCulley, J. A. COMPANY E First Row: Sgt. Rahall, D. F.; Hornbeck, D. E.; Bailey, J. E.; 2d Lt. Ballentine, C. E.; Capt. Lillie, F. C; 2d Lt. Mankin, W. W.; Company Instr., 2d Lt. Moser, D. R.; Company Instr., 1st Lt. Jones, R. G.; 2d Lt. Umbarger, G. A ; 2d Lt Harvey, M D ; Sgts. Rodes, W. E.; DePietro, M. A.; Megrail, G. G. Second Row: Scudere, Albert; Moore, G. C; Cadets King, E. C; Corporals Baldwin, E. P.; Blair, C .W.; Cokeley, E. R.; Hawley, J. L.; Ferguson, D. W.; Nekoranec, A. W.; Rothwell, J. A.; Atwell, P. L.; White, R. A.; Miller, R. P. Third Row: Cadets McFarland, R. E.; Decker, G. E.; Pipes, D. S.; Keenan, E. B.; McArdle, R. H.; Deaumer, T. O ; Brant, D. M.; Jacobson, J. D.; Ali, N. J.; McPherson, W. E.; Juric, G. M.; Jacobson, J. E.; Zatezalo, W. E. Fourth Row: Seefelt, H. P.; Reger, A. W.; Pantalone, V. L.; Smith, C. W.; Reynolds, W. C; Morris, J. B.; Conaway, J. B.; Hickman, C. T.; Newlon, A. W.; Stump, O. E.; Livesay, M. A.; Schweinsberg, I. M. Fifth Row: Worrell, D. T.; Burgess, O. T.; Cestaric, J. L.; Volker, J. F.; Kaltenbach, E. G.; Bobick, P.; Jones, R. W.; Gieseler, W. E.; Zinn, T. B;. Smith, H. R.; Hayden, H. M.; Edgar, C. W. Sixth Row: Hall, Arthur; Sweeney, Robert; McBee, Howard; Goodwin, James; Corp Rada- baugh, R. E.; Cadets Haller, M. E.; Snyder, C; Schindler, C. A. COMPANY F First Row: Sgts. Cunningham, T. O. ; Johnston, H. N. ; Carpenter. C. E.; 2d Lt. Hoover, H. H.; Capt. Beddow, J. H.; Graham, A H ; Company Instr., 2d Lt. Conaway, E. D.; Turoff, N. L.; 1st Lt., 2d Lt. Hudelson, W. H.; 2d Lt. Grown, G. W.; 2d Lt. Klug, I. G.; 1st Sgt. Griffity, T. L.; Sgt. Previll, M. L. Second Row: Corporals Kite, Max; Dudderar, Austin; Fowler, C. R.; Moore, Wendell; Sullivan, John L.; Jarrell, Herschell; Johnson, Robert E.; Rose, Aaron; Shoef, James R.; Peterson, Harry R.; Cadets Kime, John; Shepherd, John. Third Row: Cadets Hoffman, J. A.; Waltz, Dale; Manack, Ernest A ; Kidwell, James; Haney, John L ; Martin, Sterling T.; Richards, Wilson; Cornwell, G. V.; McGregor, Arthur M.; OIney, R. C; kahn, Dave; Hall, Kendall L. Fourth Row: Lovett, John; Loss, Frank; Ringer, L. E.; Krasner, V L.; Kerns, W. C ; Plesa, |ohn; Gould, Dick; Goodsell, L. ).; Gibbs, T. F.; Stewart, J. P.; DePietro, J. L.; Woolard, Henry Fifth Row: Kindsley, John; Cattrell, Robert; Fink, Sydney; Lough, H.; Lyon, W.; Czapla, W.; lackson, C. E.; Cotherman, George; Cowan, William; Spurlock, Charles; Keleman, John; Day, W. H. Sixth Row: Craven, Robert; Reed, David; Hays, Lawrence; Cochran, Milton; Forman, W.; Conner, Frank; Tabb, J. C; Graham, James A.; Wood, B. F.; Garletts, Keith V.; Davis, J. M.; Coonts, G. G. Seventh Row: Glass, John; Birch, Silas; McKee, John L.; Sloter, Zane; Corp. Albright, W.; Cadet Woofter, W. C; Core, Barton; Keen, James; Frazier, Thomas; Coleman, C. B. Third Battalion VW.-i Li SM i -:â–  - .v . - - m m JLV- J - !i - ' Sr ii - ' - ' - ' )l I!; COMPANY G First Row: 1st Sgt. Shott, N. E.; Sgts. Moore, W. C; Bendkowski, J. J.; Sterling, D. G.; More- land, W. A.; 1st Lt. Ponka, )oe; Capt. Riley, J. L.; Company Instrs., 1st Lt. Bochicchio, A. |.; 1st Lt. Peairs; 1st Lt. Jones, W. A.; 2d Lt. Payez, F. A.; 2d Lt. Camp, Scott, Sgt. Rowe, William; Antalis, A. S,; Core, E. F. Second Row: Corporals Gilmer, ). K.; Morgan, J. C; Bell, M. W.; Anderson, R. C; Hopkins, C; Satterficid, P.; Tyson, J. R., Milano, ). V.; Angotti, J. A.; Cobun, C. C; Shale, C. C; Wysongs, W. S ; Cadet Cotz, S. R. Third Row: Cadets Bird, Don; Bronson, John; Henry, Charles; Frazier, John; Wise, Phillip; Haught, John S.; Capito, Emil; DeVille, Jules C; Keck, Jack; Arnett, J.; D ' Alessandro, Alfred; Hartley, Robert. Fourth Row: Fike, Ralph; Hosey, Robert; Williamson, W. D.; Rockis, John; Robinson, John R.; Ferrell, George H.; Almodovar, R. I.; Strouse, George; Davis, Henry; Ruttenberg, Milton; Loeb R. N.; Byers, L. S. Fifth Row: Tibbs, David T.; Berardelli, John W.; Sammons, Paul J.; Sowers, Bill; Scranage, J. L.; Jackson, W. T.; Ritter, Charles L.; Chisler, Ralph; Harner, H. C; Goefz, William; Sabolo R. J. Sixth Row: Garcia-Roldan, J. R.; Thorne, Glenn; Calfee, James E.; Nach, G.; Borror, James; Burner, E. L.; Sherwood, E. R.; Hadsell, J.; Watts, W. F.; Maldonado, J. M.; Almodovar C. G; Bullard, ). H. Seventh Row: Shores, H. F.; Mandich, S.; Pike, W. L.; Tissue, B. D.; Rogers, J. W.; Crooks, E. W., Jennings, W. J.; Todd, C. P.; Ellis, G H.; Collier, J. G.; Corporal Wilson, R. S. COMPANY H First Row: Sgt. Graham, T.; Brown, J. E.; 2d Lt. Jones, A. W.; 2d Lt. Zappin, B. N.; 1st Lt. Shuman, R. L.; Capt. Langfitt, F. V.; Major Goodson, J. R., Company Instr.; 2d Lt. Morgan, A., Company Instr.; 2d Lt. Post, G.; Capt. Williamson, J. W.; 1st Lt. Hogue, H. J.; 1st Lt. Hare] J. R.; Sgt. Parrish, R. A.; 1st Sgt. Powell, W. H.; Sgts. Lancaster. E. I.; Mathews, R. C. Second Row: Sgts. Mason, James F.; Livingston, J. R.; Corporals McGee, W. N.; Kimble, E. L.; Allen, E. W.; Reay, D. N.; Davies, T. M.; Springer, J. H.; Hopkins, G. W.; Adair, A. M.; Klemm, J. E.; Bragg, D. D.; Cadets Tressler, D.; Ripley, A. R.; Lough, D.; Sgt. Wyatt, Z. W. Third Row: Cadets Pattison, J. N.; Kanner, S.; Piggott, H. W.; Gomberg, S. L.; Thompson, N. W.; Plattenburg, J. W.; Fitzgerald, R. A.; Brown, R. H.; Goodwin, R. A.; Petrelli I W • Roush, H. A.; Elliott, E. S.; Thalman, M. L. Fourth Row: Dotson, O. M.; Spears, R. E.; Dunning, F. R.; Lopez, D. E.; Gill, M. J.; Martin, G. L.; Lucas, C. A.; Smith, W.; Swisher, R. E.; Hall, J. H.; Fraser, H. W.; Lee, F W ; Tritschler ' R. H. Fifth Row: Nicholas, J. F.; Ceepko, S.; Patterson, R. E.; MacDermott, C. P.; Newcome, F. E.; Wilson, T. R,; Spencer, ). W.; CcCann, D. M.; Stilwell, F. J.; Vanderslice, H. H. Sixth Row: Martin, E. D.; Cartwright, D. M.; Myers, R. T.; Ezell, J. D.; Bauman, R. V.; Long, D. S.; Krenosky, V. S.; Poling, A. A.; Taylor, P. A.; Berger, M.; Ashford, J. W.; Summers, B. L. Seventh Row: Riggs, W. E.; Clark, H. C; Zimmon, H. J.; Osborne, W. H.; Brown, C. E.; Riggle, B. G.; Corporal Smith, T. W.; McLaughlin, H. B.; Romig, R. E.; Tetrick, J. E.; Johnson ' D. D.; Simms, R. M.; Klett, W. Y.; Hays, E. R. COMPANY I First Row: Sgt. Richardson, T. ].; Miller, L. R.; Freeman, C. E.; Robinson, J. P.; 2d Lt. Engle, B W.; 2d Lt. Bailey, V. H.; Capt. Moran, W. J.; Lt. Col. Ronai, S., Company Instr.; 2d Lt. Ramsey, H.; 2d Lt. Kuzner, T.; 1st Lt. McGurie, T.; 2d Lt. Mitchell, W.; 2d Lt. Hancock, R. W.; 1st Lt. O ' Brien, P.; 1st Sgt. McKeel, P. L.; Sgts. Fabianich, K. P.; Bennett, H. D. Second Row: Corporals Otto, J. S.; Heckert, R. J.; Straight, F. M.; Cadet Campbell, W. C; Corporals Candas, S.; Sowers, E. F.; Lazares, H. J.; Fleming, R, J.; Lynch, R. V.; Wasserkrug, B. K.; Guseman, P. A.; Griffith, F.; Cronin, F.; Cavallero, L. J.; Miller, P. A.; Cadet Hammer, H. L. Third Row: Cadets Stump, G. B.; Walkup, H. E.; Church, L. E.; Ramsey, W. W.; Caldwell, R. C; McClung, M. R.; Harvey, L. E.; Dixon, R. A.; Merrill, J. E.; Rogers, E. M.; McCartney] J. R ; Thompson, D.; Morgan, D.; Heater, G. W.; Corbun, W. Fourth Row: Markowitz, A. R.; McMillan, M. E.; Jacobs, H. E.; Goode, L.; Mascioli, V. A.; Hlusko, G. P ; Pearson, C. J.; Sklar, H.; Taylor, C. E.; Wigington, L.; Osburn, D M â–  Del Rey A.; Baird, D. E.; Gilmer, J. W. Fifth Row: Morgan, M. C; Siegrist, E. C; Gottlieb, H.; Snead, R. B ; Woolard, H.; Czajka, |.; Draper, D. C; Campbell, F.; Curry, D.; Coombs, G.; Cheesman, N. A.; Propst, H.; Burton, j. R.; Silverstein, I. L. Sixth Row: Spahr, P. S.; Weeks, A. L.; Collins, C. F.; Stansbury, H. A.; Bartkus, E. P.; Fumick G.; Hinkle, B.; Henkins, E. C; Trulos, M. T.; White, R. E.; Dewitt, P. A. Seventh Row: Kloes, F. ).; Dolly, J. R.; Corporal Gussie, M.; Ringer, D. E.; Seabright C E • Mellace, R. P Rifle T earn The Rifle team was outstanding this year having won fourteen matches and lost one. They placed fifth in the R.O T.C Intercollegiate match. J. W Williamson, captain of the team, was high man for the team and Smithson, a first year man, placed second. Others on the team are Williams, D. G. Sterling, George Ruck, who has been on the team three years and was high man two years, and H. A, Williams, Pomykata, and F. L. Lillie, first year men. Major Smith has been the adviser for the team. Second Row: Williams, Ruck, Major Smith, Capt. Milne, Williamson. ' First Row: Lillie, Sterling, Pomykata, Smithson. â– ADVERTISEMENTS f irnto ©rafters tff ' (UToUpijr anb - rl ool Annuals iMoriaantiiiun, MIrst ITtrntnta PEERLESS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. TWO DELUXE SERVICES ONE PICKUP ONE DELIVERY ONE ACCOUNT PEERLESS-IZE IS LAUNDRY AND CLEANING WISE Phone 813 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cnADL ' ATINC; CLASS We Wish You Continued Success The Book Exchange 152 WILLEY ST. MORCANTOWN CHARTER BUS SERVICE COSTS LITTLE IDEAL FOR GROUP TRAVEL Anywhere, anytime — nothing approaches a special bus for convenient, comfort- able, low cost group travel. You make your own schedule, arrive and leave to- gether. For low rate SEE YOUR LOCAL Representative BLUE RIDGE ROGERS THE BIG DRUG STORE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Phone 2191 O u a 1 i t A r t FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 781 235 SPRUCE ST. THE OLDEST AND LEADING FLOWER SHOP— THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT Service, P r 1 (• e OPPENHEIMER ' S MORGANTOWN ' S BEST MEN ' S SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORCANTOWN MORCANTOWN. WEST VA. More Than a Popular Men ' s Store An Institution at West Virginia University Harry Goldsmith CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER Varsity-Town Suits, Coats and Slax Exclusively Wilson Bros, and Glover Shirts and Hosiery Harry Has ' Em Morgan Theatre BIdg., Morgantown, W. Va BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS AND DONT FORGET Where Dad Took His Girl MORGANTOWN S MASTER CLEANER Frank E. Conner WHERE DAD HAD HIS CLOTHES CLEANED Phone 1234 ITS WORTH TRAVELING MILES FOR THE SAKE OF THE SMILES AND THE SERVICE AT THE Hotel Morgan BE SMART IN YOUR CHOICE Phone 2000 What Makes My Eyes Tired? Or how jane learned about sight-saving light DECIDES TO STUDY GUESSES EYES ARE TOO TIRED GOES TO VISIT SALLY PICKS UP BOOK AND READS AMAZED TO FIND SHE HAS ASKS SALLY WHY HER READ ENTIRE ASSIGNMENT EYES DON ' T FEEL STRAINED DISCOVERS SALLY HAS AN I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMP NEXT DAY Buy only G enuine I. E. S. L.imps Easy Terms, as little as 95c down Monongahela System W«« y 444 • NO OTHER • SALES • TALK • NEEDED AT 495 HIGH STREET Virqinia Laundry Co ry SAM BINNIX, Manager 170 Chestnut Street Morgantown, W. Va. Bell Phone 493 We Solt Watrr Wash by the Pmniilil Way COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. ESTABLISHED 1906 . RAND ' S . CUT RATE DRUG STORE CORNER HICH AND WALNUT STREETS MORGANTOWN. W, VA. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR NEW AND MODERN SODA GRILL BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Everybody Reads . . . THE MORGANTOWN POST M ORE Local Pictures Than Any Evening Newspaper Offers in West Virginia By Mail, $5.00 a Year Bv Carrier, $7.50 a Year TELEPHONE 1800 SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. THE HOME PLANT THE FASHIONABLE SHOE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS WHERE MOTHER AND DAD BOUGHT THEIR LOVELY SHOES ESTABLISHED 1910 COMPLIMENTS OF The FAIRMONT Hotel FAIRMONT. W. VA. Drink MORGANTOWN ' S LEADING THEATRES . . . Take this opportunity to express their thanks for your patronage . . . MET ROPQLITAN The Place To Co K l O R G A |S| I • The Friendly Theatre ' PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- (luate per sonnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA Home of 20th Century Workbooks ELEC - TRICITY THE MODERN GENIE At the snap of the switch he instantly snaps to attention to do your bidding Quickly - Cheaply - Easily - Efficiently FOR FIVE CENTS Elec will cook a meal for five persons — Turn the washer for six hours — Operate the radio for twenty hours — heat the toaster for three hours — Heat the percolator for five hours — Run the fan for forty hours and the clock for one thousand hours . . . Elec will burn a hundred watt lamp for twenty hours, heat the hand-iron for three hours, and operate a vacuum cleaner for six and two- thirds hours . . . Can you think of any other medium whereby so much can be done for 5 cents? APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. L- r - L y J EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 38 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Faith, Confidence, and Pride in Our University A DISCREET TREAT ' • MEET • EAT • DANCE AND • ROMANCE AT THE RENDEZVOUS PROGRE ! There are few fields where the necessity for progress — tha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for Innovationt end 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 editor . THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO I ' riiiiiti); liy The Unttnii Kovii ' W Shop, Fowlor, Ind. -.«IIVER31T-Â