West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1905 volume:

■ tttrarg c.« This book must not be taken from the Li- brary building. FEB 17155 9. 0 ' ' Tie Monticola Class of Nineteen Hundred Five West Virginia U niversity ( .. TO CHARLES WESLEY SWISHER IK RECOGNITION OF HIS INVALUABLE SERVICP;S TO THE UNIVERSITY. THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY ' DEDICATE]! -2— CHARLES WESLEY SWISHER —3- BOARD OF EDITORS Ediior-in-Chicj- i. R. Makcum, k a Assiitaul Editor — Jane E. McKinney, k a B S CSS Manager — C. Everett Casto, 2 x, one E. L. Anderson, b h 11 T. W. Haymonp, 2 X Ethel Carle W. R. Barnes, k i- D. E, McOuiLKEN, A T A W. H. Hodges, i: x A. J. Collett, boh J. E. Lakew, 2 N W. R. Thurmond Henry Simms, 2 k, a x S. C. Carney, K s C. T. Dyer, :: k -4 — T D A RY BOARD OF REGENTS C. M. BABB, Falls W. J. W. COWDEN, Wheeling- J. B. FINLEY, - Parkersburg- D. C. GALLAHER, ----- Charleston E. M. GRANT, Morgantown J. N. HALE, Princeton C. E. HA WORTH, ------ Huntington C. R. OLDHAM, ------ Moundsville J. K. TROTTER, Buckhannon Died, April 24, UIIU. DANIEL BOAKDIIAN PUKINTOX, PKESIDENT _7_ THE FACULTY. DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, Ph.D. LL.D., President and Professor of Philosophy. POWETJ, BEXruX REYNOLDS, D.D., Chaplain and Professor of Economics and Sociology. WAITMAN BARBE, A.M., M.S., Assistant to the President, Associate rrofe,ssor of the English Language and Literature, and Field Agent. ST. GEORGE TUCKER BROOKE, LL.D., Acting Dean of Law, Professor of Common and Statute Law. WILLIAM P. WILLEY, A.M., Professor of Equity Jurisprudence and Commercial Law. .ALEXANDER REID WHITEHILL, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. SAMUEL BROWN, A.M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. JAMES SCOTT STEWART, M.S., Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT WILLIAM DOUTHAT, Ph.D., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. BERT H0L: IES HITE, M.S., Professor of .Agricultural Chemistry, Vice Director and Chemist of the West Virginia .Agricultural Experiment Station. THOM. S EDWARD HODGES, A.M., Professor of Physics. THOM. S CLARK .ATKESON, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Professor of Agriculture. FREDERICK LINCOLN EMORY, B.S., M.M.E., M.E., Professorof Mechanics and Applied Mathematics and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. ALFRED JARRETT HARE, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature and Principal of the Preparatory School. CHARLES HENRY PATTERSON, A.M., Professor of Rhetoric. FREDERICK WILSON TRUSCOTT, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. JOHN BLACK JOHNSTON, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. JAMES MADISON BURNS, Major U. S. Arniv, Professor of Jlilitary Science and Tactics, and Connnandant of Cadets ROBERT ALLEN ARMSTRONG, A.M , Professor of the English Language and Literature. ANDRE BEZIAT DE BORDES, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. HENRY SHERWOOD GREEN, LL.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. CLEMENT ROSS JONES, M.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WILL HAZEN BOCGHTON, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. RUSSELL LOVE MORRIS, C.E.. Professor of Civil and Mining Engineering. JASPER NEWTON DEAHL, A. IM., Professor of Education. JOHN L. SHELDON, Ph D., Professor of Bacteriology and Bacteriologist of the West Vir- ginia Agricultural Experiment Station. JAMES MORTON CALLAHAN, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. FREDERICK LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT, D.Sc, Associate Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM JACKSON LEONARD, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. JOHN H.ARRINGTON COX, A.M., . ssociate Professor of English Philology. WALTER L. FLEMING, AM., Associate Professor Euroi ean History. E DWIN MAXEY, L.L.D, Associate Pi ofestor of Law. DENNIS MARTIN WILLIS, LL.B., Instructor in Bookkeeping and Commercial Practice, and Piincipalof the Commercial School. EVA EMMA HUBBARD, Instructor in Drawing and Painting BENJAMIN GR-EFF PRINTZ, Director of the Gymnasium and Instructor in Physical Training. -10- FREDERICK I ' lIlLIP RI ' Hr,, DA ' .S., Instructor in Veterinary Science. DRl ' SILLA ' ICTOR.IA JOHNSON, A.M., Instructor in P.eparatory Greek ami Mathematics. JOHN NATHAN SIMPSON, M.D., .Associate Professor of .Anatomy and Physiology. C. EDMUND NEIL, A.B., Instructor in Oratory and Elocution. THOMAS CARSKADON JOHNSON, B.S.Agr., Assistant Horticulturist and Instructor in Botany. ELIZABETH LEE VHITE;SCARVER, Assistant in Shorthand and Typewriting. FRANCIS CLYDE HEROD, A.B., Assistant in Rhetoric and Elocutii n. M.ARTH.A BROCK., A.M., .Assistant in the English Language and Literature. ALBERT LE ROY ANDREWS, A.M., Assistant in German. BERTHA CLEivAND BROWNING, A.M., .Assistant m the Preparatory School. CHARLES COLLIER HOLDIv.V, .A.B., Assistant in Romance Languages. jrSTIN F. GRANT, Ph.B., M.D., Instructor in . natomy. DAVID DALE JOHNSON, A.B., Assi.stant in English RUFUS A. WEST, Assistant in Metal Working and Stationary Engineer. THOMAS HOWARD CATHER, Foreman of the Machine Shop. JOSEPH WILLIAM LYONS, Assistant in Zoology. Library Staff. PAULINE G. WIGGIN, A. M., Librarian. WILLIAM WINFRED SMIIH, A. B., .Assistant in the Library. INA {■ NELSON, Assistant in the Library. KATH.ARINE HEDRICK, Assistant in the Law Library. -12 — Agricultural Experiment Station Staff. JAMES H. STEWART, Director and Agriculturist. BERT HOLMES HITE, M. S., Vice Director and Chemist. WILLIAM EARL RUMSEY, B. S. Agr., Entomologist in Charge. HORACE ATWOOD, M. S. Agr., Assistant Agriculturist. CHARLES DANFORTH HOWARD, B. S., Associate Chem ist. FRANK BATSON KUNST, Assistant Chemist. THOMAS CARSKADON JOHNSON, B. S. Agr., Assistant Horticulturist. FREDERICK E. BROOKS, Special Agent. GILBERT M. JOHN, Assistant Horticulturist. W, J. WHITE, Bookkeeper. M. A. STEWART, Librarian. MAY W. TSON, Stenographer. Other Officers. A. J. HARE, Registrar. WILLIAM J. WHITE, Auditor. THOMAS E. HODGES, Acting Treasurer. JAMES S. STEWART, Secretary to the Board of Regents. ALBERT J. COLLRTT, Secretary to the President. -14— Faculty School of Music. SYDNEY LLOYD WRIGHTSOX, Dean and Instructor in Voice. MRS. FRANCES THOMAS GORDON, Assistant in Voice. RUDOLF WERTIME, Head of the Piano Department. SUSAN MAXWELL MOORE, Instructor on the Piano. MRS. GRACE MARTIN SNEE. Instructor on the Piano and Pipe Organ. EMILIE JENKS BRAY, Instructor on the Piano. MABEL CONSTANCE FOSTER, Instructor on the Piano, and .Assistant in Harmony, Theory and Musical History. ROSS SPENCE, Instructor on Stringed Instruments and Director of Glee Club. ELIZABETH HARTIGAN, Assistant on Stringed Instruments. -16- THE PRINCIPALS OF THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL AT MORGANTOWN. FRANKLIN SMITH LYON, 18()7-78 ADAMS WILSON LORKNTZ, 1878-93 THOMAS CORDIT MILLKR, 1893 ALFRED JARRETT HARE, 1901 —18 ■ ' —19- CHARLES WESLEY SWISHER. ChaklES Wesley Swishek, to whom the present vohiine of the Monti- cola is dedicated, was born in Marion county, in 18(i7. Mr. Swisher ' s early education was limited to the mea -er advantages offered in the public schools of that time. At hard work on a farm and in the coal mines, where he rose rapidly from the position of mule driver to mine superintendent, he ac(|uired that traininj which eijuiped him for the wide sphere of action which he was to occupy. About 1S ' )0, he located in the city of Fairmont and enfjaged in the real estate business, gfiving particular attention to the handling: of coal and oil lands. By his high natural ability, genial disposition and well-known integ- rit} ' , he soon won the confidence and esteem of the public. His success was assured from the start. Becoming interested in jjolitics; he was elected to the House of Delegate from Marion county in 1 MI2 and during the next ses- sion represented Marion, Monongalia and Ta3 ' lor in the Senate. Though not himself a college man, he has always had the state ' s educa- tional interests at heart. The University has always had his ardent support; both of a private citizen and as a legislator, he has fought her battles and brought home the spoils, in sliape of substantial appropriations. Mr. Swisher is a well-known figure in West Virginia politics. Ver} ' many friends he has among the students, who wish him complete success in his every imdertaking- —20— Stuart Hampton Bowman, J ' lil Kappa Psi, is a native of Barbour countv. As a graduate of the University of Nashville, where he was ver}- prominent in several phases of college activity he came to West Virginia in the fall of ' 97 and took his second Bachelor ' s degree at the succeeding Commencement. Mr. Bowman was one of Barbour ' s representatives in the 1899 and I ' Mll sessions of the Legislature. During his law-making career, he did valiant service for the cause of education in the way of securing generous appropriations for the University and the Normal schools. He was admitted to the bar in 1900 and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession at Philipi. Mr. Bowman is widel} ' and favorably ' known and his politi- cal star seems to be in the ascendency. Frank Pickering Cokbin, Delia Tati Delia, was born in Ritchie count}-, June 18th, 1876. He entered the Universitj in 1S '  7 and graduated A.B.L. 1901. During his college career he won the Regents prize for essay and the Wiles ' prize for ora- tory. Upon graduating he became secretary to Hon. (.ieorge C. Sturgiss and has since engaged with Mr. Sturgiss in the practice of law. Mr. Corbin has been closely identi- fied with the introduction of many new industries in and about Morgantown. He is general manager of The Decker ' s Creek Stone and Sand Company; president of the Oregon Oil Company; a large stock holder in the West Virginia Heat and Uight Com- pany, and is now Treasurer of the Morgan- town Board of Trade. Mr. Corbin still takes an activ e interest in the affairs of the University , being a genuine lover and a liberal supporter of college ath- letics. We predict for this energetic young alumnus, unlimited but merited success. — :i— One of the best known among- the recent graduates of the Universit}- is Ray V. Hen- nen, now secretary to Dr. I. C. White, State Geolog-ist. Mr. Hennen was in col- lege from September, 1896 to June 1901, re- ceiving his A.B. in 1900 and his B.S.CK. at the close of the next session. He engaged for some time after his graduation in active engineering work. With the B. O. R.R. Co., and the Carter Oil Co., he showed such ability and energy, that on December 1st, 1902, he was appointed Chief Clerk to the West Virginia Geological Survey. Under his direction the new geological map of the state was completed in 1903. Since that time, h e has been in his present position. Mr. Hennen is capable, resourceful and businesslike. There is always success for such men as he. ni of whom to be proud case of need. Altha Warman, Kappa Alplia, is an alumnus of West Virginia University, having received two degrees, A.B. and L.L.B, in course. For some vears after his graduation, he was engaged in the pro- fession of teaching. Connected with the faculty- of the Montgomery Preparator) School, his interest in his Alma Mater was of that particular (piality which does things, rather than that which stands afar olf and criticizes every move of the admin- istration. Mr. Warman was delegate from Monongalia county to the last legisla- ture and no member of either house was a warmer friend to all measures favoring the University. He is a member of the law firm of Snee, Warman (iorman, engaged in the practice of law in Morgantown. In such men as Altha Warman we have alum- and upon whom to depend for support in every Butler, Mary M. Chemistry, 1904. A.B., A.M., Bush, Coleman Hall, Glenville Normal, ' '  !; tauj -ht in Colorado, ' 91— ' 96; Student Leland Stanford, ' 96— ' 98; L.L.B., West Virginia, ' 99; now working for L.L.M. Morg-antown. Eberts, Charles Henry, A.B., A.M., 1904. —23- Jones, Hannah Louise, A. B., 01 ; Teacher of German and Eng-lish, M. P. S., ' 01- ' 03 ; Parthenon, Y. W.C. A. Candidate for A. M. SiiiTH, WiLijAjr Winifred, Plii tiigniK Kdjijia A. B. l-)02. Principal M. H. S., ' 02 ' 03 ; Assistant in Library, ' 03- ' 04; A. M. ' 04. Burton, Louis Rice, l ' ' Gminita DelUi. Dcltd Chi, Tint ' I Xii Ejisilou; L. L. B., Yale ' 03 ; Current, Man- dolin and Glee Clubs ; Athletic Association ; L. L. M. in June. New Haven, Conn. Parsons, William Ewin, A. B. ' 01 ; Cadet Captain, Co. B ; Gold Medal for drill and discipline; Class treasurer ; Candidate, A. M. ..1.-CT V LIBRARY „,_ RGINIA UNlVERb.TY Class Officers President, - - Vice- Pre s idcul. Secretary, Treasurer. Historian, Poet, - - - Marsluill, - M. E. Morgan B. F. Sperow Miss Neel Miss Cutts Miss Marrs B. F. Lawrence C. H. Ambler Color Crimson Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Roar! W. V. U. 1904! —25— Albig, W. Espey, . ■ii ' ini X Athletic Association; Literary edi- tor, AthenjEum and Monticola, (3) : President Y. M. C. A. (3); Advis- ory Committee, Y. M. C. A. (4); Editor-in-Chief Monongalian,( 4 ). Scottdale, Pa. Allison, Arthur Gakkklp, .Sign a ' li I Cp si I 01) Diploma in Law, ' 04 ; Athletic Association ; Vice President, Law Class. Chester. Alexandek, Clyde, A. B., Plii Si, ma Kappa Class vice president, (3); A. B., rM)3, L. L. B., 1 ' )04; Athletic Association. Morsjantown. Amblek, Chakles Henry, Slaiiia Nu Entered Sophomore; Parthenon ; (Irad. West Liberty Normal ; Tutor in History, (4), St. Mary ' s. Armstrong, William Lee. L. L. B., 1903. Grad. Glenville Normal ; Editor Nicholas Chron- icle, IS ' ) ' ). Sutton. Bennett, Lawrence Kdward, Alfred Cnild Inter-Society essay prize, 1902 ; Columbian ; Y. M. C. A.; Athlet- ic Association. Ireland. Ballard, Walter Philip, Sigma Chi En rineerinjjr Society ; Athletic Association ; President of class, (1) ; Mechanical engfineeringr. Ft. Spring:. Bullock, Edgar, Phi Kappa Ihi Glee Club, (3) (4); Athletic As- sociation ; President Engineeringf Society, l ' 03-4 ; Editor-in-Chief, T)04 Monticola. Penn Yan, N. Y. —27— Craig, Georgia Philips, Dramatic Club ; English Club ; 1 '  (I2 Monticola Board. Shippensburgf, Pa. Colbert, Ada Rebecca, Kappa Delia Class vice-president, (l) ; Class president, (2); English Club: Athletic Association ; Athenajum Board, (4) ; Monticola Board, (3). Martinsburg. CupPETT, David Earl, Sigma Nii Parthenon ; Athletic Association ; Historian, Senior Law ; Inter- collegiate debate, O. S. U., ' 04. Glade Farms. CuTTs, Hattie. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion ; Class Treasurer, (4) ; Dele- gate to Asheville Conference, ' 03. Montgomery. —28— Cotton, Reakdon Stewart, Sigma X i P. H. S. Parthenon ; English Club ; Athletic Association ; Man- aging editor Monongalian, 1903- ' 04. Pittsburg, Pa. Dangerfield, Willi aji S., A. B. Emory and Henrj- College, ' 01 ; Columbian ; Y. M. C. A. : Law student, 1902- ' 03 ; entered for de- gree of L. L. B., Se|)t. ' 03. Princeton. Daughekty, Nokval Rogers, P n Kappa Psi Y. M. C. A. ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Parthenon; Debating Club : W. J. Bryan prize in Political Science, 03 ; Inter-Collegiate de- bate, l t04. Donora, Pa. Dent, Herbert Warder, Kappa Mpluu Delta Chi President Students ' Publishing Association, ' 03 ; Major Cadet Corps, ' 02- ' 03; Distinguished Cadet ; 2nd football team ; Monti- cola Board, ' 03. —29- - Douglas, Septer Warren, S ' ,i -ii ( X , Delta Chi Athletic Association; Columbian; Inter-Societ} ' debate, ' 03; Law. Uniontown. Duke, Walter McGarky, Delta Tan Delta Athletic Association: Dramatic Club; Columbian; Contestant, Wiles prize; Monongalian Board. Bakerton. Di ' NHAR, Jkssk Tuckweilek, Sig- ma Xti Columbian; Distinguished Cadet, ' 02: Athletic Association. Lewisburg-. Heffley, George R., Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi B.L., Ohio Wesleyan, ' 02: Ath- letic Association; Degree in law, 04. Somerset, Pa. HuYETT, John Burns Parthenon ; Athletic Association; Cadet Sergeant, Co. C; B. Agr. Charles Town. Jones, Bettie C. A. B. in June. Morufantown. Jones, John Beswick, Alplia Dig- (iiiniiii A. B., Marietta, VW2 Parthenon; L. L. B. Dallison. KooNTz, Ben De Hass, Phi .S g i a Kappa. Delta C hi Sec ' y Law Class ; Athletic Asso- ciation. Favetteville. Lawrence, Benjamin Franklin, Associate editor, Monong-alian, (3); Monticola Board, ' 04; Y- M. C. A. Missionary- Committee. Bluefield. Lkntz, Harry Edward, Senior Law ; Athletic Associa- tion ; Nuzum Fort. New Martinsville. Leonard, Frank Otis, Chairman Universitj Lecture Committee ; President Eng-ineer- in - Societ_v ; Athletic Association. Buckhannon. Marsus, Leolae. Marshall College ; Hunting-ton. Marshall, John, Beta Thcta ' i. Delta (7ii A. B., Bethany and Yale; M. A., Bethany; Current Club; Athletic Association; president senior law; first Colloquy at Yale, ' 03; T. N. K. New Cumberland. Martin, Nella, Plii Pi Alpha Enj -lish Club; Assistant Editor, 1 )04 Monticola; Exchange editor, Athenaeum (4); Athletic Asso- ciation. Parkersburg. McCuLLOUGH, William Turner, Y. M. C. A.; Columbian: Delegate to Northfield Conference; Editor- in-Chief, Athen;eum, ( 3) (4); Ath- letic Association. Charleroi, Pa. McMiLLEN, Russell Hennen, Columbian; Athletic Association; Classical. Mason town. Morgan, Monto Eakle, Phi Kapfc Psi Delhi Chi Center and manajjer, Varsity Reserves, ' 03 ; French Club, (3), Class Historian, (2),Pres., (4). Fairmont, O ' Haka, Thomas M., Diploma in law ; Student in col lege, 1901. Gladesville Nkel, Isa M., Class secretary, 4 ) ; Vice pres dent, Y. W. C. A.; Columbian. Ellenboro. Nazakio, Amadeo, Honor man. Law 1903; author i ■ ' Azules ; President Republ can Youth ' s Club. San Germai P. R. Columbian. Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico, — 34 Pesquera, Jose L., A. B. Candidate for degree in law; lec- turer on Porto Rico and Her Peo- ple: Columbian. Bayomon, Puerto Rico. Potts, Emma Margaret, Kappa Delta. Athletic Association; English and French Clubs; Parthenon; Ath- en;cum Board ' 04. Hunting-ton Scott, William Emmet, S fiiua Nu English Club; Columbian; 1st Lieut., Signal officer. Maxwelton. Scott, Dkleware Walter. SiiiiiHi Phi Epsilon Diploma in Law; Class Historian, ' 03; Inter-normal Oratorical Con- test; Parthenon. Beck-ley. Seitter, William Frederick, Student Universitj- of Nashville and Drew Seminary, ' 96- ' 99 : Prin- cipal, Hendricks Public Schools. Triadelphia. Snyder, Louis Clark, Representative Monongalia Coun- ty, House of Delegates, I ' M Classical. Shannon, Thomas H. Diploma in law ; Inter-society c I bate, ' 02 ; Class vice presidem ' 03 ; Columbian ; Alternate, O. S U. debate. Sperow, Brown Ferdinand, Mandolin and Glee Clubs ; Kr gineering Society ; Class vit president, (4); Y. M. C. A- Tennis Club. Hedges villo. -36- Taylor, Ernik Pe;arl, Y. W.C. A. Athletic Association; Columbia Morofantown. Trotter, Jessie, Y. W. C. A.; Knglish Club; W. V. C. S. Buchannon. Waugh. H. Roy, Sigiiia Chi Diploma in Law; ' Varsity foot- ball team; Republican nominee for Prosecuting Attorne} ' , Upshur County. Yoke, Frank Roy, A.B., Phi Sig-- nni Kappa, Delia ' hi Athletic Association; Columbian; Class President, Law, ' 03: Class orator, ' 04; Monticola Board, 1903; Tennis Club. Morg antown. —37— SENIOR HISTORY I Friends, students, Virginians, lend me your ears, I come to tell our story, not to praise us. Faults and failures of a class live after it. The g-ood often dies with its departure. Let this be not so with us. Many lower men Will tell you we have been ambitious; And though ambition be a grievous fault, Yet do we glory in the fruit of it. Here, while underclass men gaze in wonder — For underclass men e ' er must wonder at Vast knowledge which the learned senior shows. Come I to tell you of the class of ' 04. Four years have we been friends, faithful and just. We ' ve brought honors to our alma mater And added to the glory of her name. Four years ago, when Freshmen we were called, Presented we the kingly crown to Ballard. And Ballaid was an ambitious man. So that under his good rule we grew strong. ' Twas in our Sophomore year, while he yet reigned, The foolish men of five dared us to fight. O judgment, thou wert indeed fled from Freshmen hosts. And men of five had lost their reason. They knew not. Their hearts are in the coftin with their hopes Since that eve when we smote them hip and thigh. At present time the word of Senior might Stand against underclass men; but soon we go. And none remain to do us reverence. readers, were I disposed to tell } ' 0U Of the honors and praise which have been ours, 1 should do Juniors wrong and Soph ' mores wrong, Who you all know are hard-working men; I will not do them wrong; I rather choose To wrong our class, to wrong myself and you. Than I will wrong these hard-working men. But here ' s a list with the committee ' s seal; I found it in Jack ' s big book, ' tis his list. —38— Let but the students read this honor roll — Which, pardon me, I do not mean to give — And the.v would know the class of ' 04 is rich In honors. Here are learners in English, Authors; poets, orators, debaters, Delvers in science, athletes, editors. Both Athenaeum and Monongalian, Y. M. C. A. workers; Disciples of Blackstone. Man - who in the days to come Will bring glory to their Alma Mater, As a rich legacy. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. You all have seen our class roll; I remember The first time ever it was written out, ' Twas on a winter ' s evening in Prep Hall, A year before we overcame the men of five. Look, in this place ran Jack ' s blue pencil through. See what a rent the envious Pat has made; Through this the well-belov ' d committee stabb ' d. And as they pluck ' d tlie wished-for grades away, Mark how the men of this class follow ' d out, As rushing from the school, no more to know The unkindness that had met them before. The committee, you know, was e ' er an angel; Judge, O you preps, how dearl} ' we have loved it! This was the most unkindest cut of all; That when at length they saw we ' d done our work. Ingratitude, more strong than e ' er before Was shown by them. And ' twas decreed at length Against the customs of former days That we should take the spring exams! Pride fell. O what a fall was there, my student friends! Then Seniors, one and all, bowed down, while Preps Along with other lower men at us did laugh. O now you weep; and I perceive, you feel The dint of pity: these are gracious drops. But I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech, To tell our tale; I only speak right on; So now I cease. In ceasing would I say. Here is a great class! When comes such another? —39— Class Officers President, Vice Fresident, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, . . . Historian, Tell Master, . Frhd C. FlEnniken Miss Brown C. Everp;tt Casto a. j. collett Miss Baumgardner Miss McKinney W. R. Thurmond Motto Xiilli A aiorcs. Colors Blt e and (iray Yell One ' TzvoU Three!:! Four!!!! Five H H Xaughty-live ! We are it! —40- Anderson, Ervin Lkkch, Beta The I a Pi Webb ' s School, Tennessee ; Ath- letic Association ; Athletic Editor, Monticola Board. Morg-antown. Barnes, Walter, Phi Kappa Psi W. V. C. S. Enj,dish Club ; (Jlee Club ; College quartet ; Varsity reserves, 03 ; Monticola Board. Middlebourne. Baumgabdnek, Alberta Caroline, California State Normal ; Mt. Union Collefje. Mors:antown. BoYERS, Charles Forrest, P ' i Sigma Kappa W. V. Prep. Engineering- Socie- ty ; Athletic Association. Morgan town. -41- Brown, Lucy Sara, Phi Pi . lplia Athletic Association ; teacher of elocution, Glenville Normal, ' 03- ' 04, Spring- quarters; Assistant Editor, Monticola. New Cumberland. Buchanan, Joseph Kekr, T ' hl Kap- jia Pui W. V. U. Prep, school ; Athletic Association. Morcfantown. BuRNSiDE,.S. E. W., Prlta Tav Delta W. V. C. S. Columbian ; Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association. (iood Hope Carle, Ethel. Broaddus Institute ; Y. M. C. A. Scott prize, ' 03; Monticola board. Batons. -42— Caknky, Samuhl Ci.vnH, ' ' Kappn Siijnia W. . U. Prep.; Glee Club ; Choral society ; Athletic Association ; Treasurer, Junior law ; distin- guished cadet, First Section ; Capt. Co. B. Littleton. Casto, Charles Evkrett, Sigma C ii, ' J Iicta Nu E tsilon W. V U. Prep. Class president, 1 1 ) ; Class Yell Master, (2) ; Vice-president, Athletic Associa- tion, ' 03- ' 04 ; Track team, ' 02 ; Business Manager, 1905 Monti- cola; Class secretar} ' , (3); Golf and Tennis Clubs. Belleville. CoLLETT, Albert Jackson, Beta Thi ' ta Fi, Dvlta ( ' hi Class treasurer, (3) ; Facult.v edi- tor, Monticola Board ; Secretary to President Purinton. T. M. E. Beverly. DoRNAN, William Gibson, Beia Theta Pi W. Y. U. Prep. Athletic Associ- ation ; Athenaum Board ; Associ- ate Editor, 1904 Monticola. New Cumberland. -43— Dv ' EK, CharlivS Theodore, ' ' Sigma Kojipa Montg-omerj Prep. Athletic As- sociation ; Historian, Junior Law; Monticola Board. Handler. Fi.ENNiKEN, Fred C, Beta Tlteta PI W. V. U. Prep. Mandolin and Glee Club, (1), (2), (.3); Athen- aann Board ; Class President ; Varsity Cheer leader, ' 03 ' 04. Morgfantown. FoROUER, James Clark McGrew, llefa riieta Pi W. V. U. Prep. Engineering Societ) ' ; Gold Medal for Drill and Discipline, 1900; Distinguished Cadet, 1903 ; Cadet Major, 1904 ; Student member, Athletic Board. Morgantown. Gibson, James Davis, Kappa Alpha Marshall College ; Scrub football team, ' 03 ; Class track team, ' 02 ; Fraternit} ' editor, Athena?um, ■03- 04 ; 2nd Lieutenant, Co. B. Huntington. -44— Haymond, Thomas Wilsok, Signin Chi W. V. C. S. Varsity football team, ' 0. ' , ' 03; Track team, ' 02; Class President, (2); Propert}- manager, A. A., ' 02 — ' 03; Mon- ticola Board, l ' 05. Bristol. Hammer, S. F., J ' ' ' luipi ' Sif mn Indiana State Normal, I ' ennsyl- vania; Engineering- Society; Var- sity football team, ' 02 and ' 03. Morgantown. Hp;nritze, Benson Pkick, AV; v ' Aljihu Engineering Society; Athletic As- sociation; Class vice president, ' 2.) Welch. Hodges, Warken Hampton, Sir , ma Nk W. V. C. S. Columbian; Athletic Association; O. S. U. Debate; Monticola Board; Student mem- ber-elect, Athletic Board. Morgantown. -45- Kelly, John Stacy, I ' li ' t Siinna Kapjia Monty omery Prep. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, (2) and (3). Charleston. Lakew, James Edgar, Sif ma. Nn. W. V. Prep. Enjjineering Societ}-; 1st. Lieut. Cadets, ' 02; Assistant in Ph3sical laboratory, ' 03; Monti- cola Board. Red Sulphur Springs. Lemlky, Gilbert Southey, P ii Si { III a Kappa W. V. Prep. Athletic Associa- tion; Vice president. Engineering Society. Mo rgantown. Lyons, Joseph William, P ii Sigma Kappa Marshall College; Athletic Asso- ciation; Cadet Sergeant, Co. C ' ' ; Assistant in Zoolog) ' . Charleston. —40- Makci ' m, John Roy, Knppd AIijIki Marshall College ; Athletic As- sociation ; Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Editor-in-chief, 1905 Mon- ticola. Huntintrton. MacFarland, Robert Lkk, Kojjpct Alpha W. V. Prep. Athletic Associa- tion ; Diploma in Law. Parkersburir. McKiNNEY, Jane Etta, Kapim De tti Fairmont Normal ; entered Jun- ior, A. B. Fairmont. McOuiLKIN, DWIGHT EgGLESTON, Delta Tau Delta Shepherd College ; Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association; Columbian; Editor-in-chief Athenaeum, ' 03- ' ()4 ; Inter-society Orator ; Monticola Board. Shepherdstown. —47- Mriv ' PHY, James Scott, W. V. Prep. Engineering Societ}-, Morgantown. Pahodv, Earle Augustus, A ' a ijia At iihii Marshall College; Athletic Asso- ciation; Engineering Society; Cadet 2nd. Lieut., Co. A. Huntington. PuRiNTON, John Alden, Sigma Chi Doane Academy; A.B., ' d. . West Virginia; Varsity Base ball, ' 02 and 03; Varsity Basket ball, ' 04; Basket ball manager, ' 04; Class poet. Junior law. Morgantown. Regek, Roy, P ii Ka jia Psi W. V. C. S. A.B., ' 98, West Vir- ginia; Columbian; Vice president, Junior law. Rural Dale. -48- Richards, Edgar Ulysses, Kappa Alpha W. V. Prep. Captain Co. A., Cadet Corps, President Athletic Association, 1903-4 ; Manger Foot ball teaiTi, ' 04;Eng-ineering: society, New Cumberland. Robinson, Jedidiah Waldo, Sigma Nu W. V. Prep. Athenaeum Board, ' 02 and ' 03 ; English Club ; Athle- tic Association. Grafton. Seaman, Harry Wheeler, Pf ' Kappa Sigma W. U. Prep. Athletic Association ; Engineering Society ; Varsity football, ' 02 ; Captain, Varsity football, ' 03, Moundsville. SiMMS, Henry, P ' i Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi Marshall College ; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Monticola Board. Huntington. -49- vScHERK, Harry G , Kappa Alpha, Delta (Jill Pres. Junior law ; Current Club ; Athletic Association ; Delegate National Convention, Delta Chi, ' 03 and ' 04. Charleston. Seibekt, Cleveland M. Berkelej ' Militar} ' Academy ; Di- ploma in law ; Martinsburg. Shinn, Fred Lawrence, Phi Sigma Kappa W. V. Prep. Columbian; Cadet Sergeant, Co. B. ; Diploma in law; Athletic Association- Shinnston. Snider, Earl Bailie, Sigma Chi Uniontown High School ; Mando- lin Club ; Second Baseball team ; Baseball Manager, 1904 ; Athletic Association. Uniontown, Pa. -50— Stewart, Jones A., Slijma Nu Engineering society ; Athletic Association. Morgantown. Thurmond, Walter Rippetol W. V. Prep. Athletic Associa- tion ; Cadet Captain, (2) ; Assis- tant Varsit_y Cheer-leader; Nuzum Fort football team. Thurmond. Watson, Clyde Emil, Phi Kappa Pd W. V. Prep. Glee Club, Choral society ; Varsity football, ' 00. First marksman ' s medal ; Sergt. Major, Cadet Corps ; Sharpshoot- er ' s Medal. King wood. Wood, Fred G , Phi Kappa Sigma Montgomery Prep. Class secre- tary, (2 ) ; Engineering society ; Athletic Association. Pratt. 51 CLASS HISTORY. What, ho ! ye of the out world ! Give ear to our utterance ! Wonderful it is to tell how the might} ' gods, with large bounty dispense understanding, unto mankind, dispense position and power unto those who obe ' them. Thus it happened that in the springtide of the year 1902, in the month of the warlike god, even in the month of Mars, that understanding was given to a mighty people. The light burst in upon the folk ; the) ' had emerged from the mountainous region, Prepdom, and they were henceforth known among men as the Freshmen of ' 05. Then was it widely proclaimed throughout all the land, that there should be a gathering of the people at an early hour in the evening, in a great hall, called Woodburn. This plan was in good time accomplished, with a quickness surprising to men, and there was heard in the great hall the voices of many wise braves, speaking in council, for there was sore need of a leader strong and mighty. Thus it happened that the)- chose Everett of the tribe of Casto, a man long famous among the people. There was given to him a martial spirit, warlike ambition, so that the people rejoiced and followed him into battle, worthy war-deeds performing ; for in the night shadow, when the turbulent tribe of the Naught-fours knew not of their pur])ose, they mounted the high-gabled hall and cast to the widesweeping west wind a mighty banner, flaunting the far-famed numerals ' 05, symbols of valor. Great was the grief of the Naught-fours. Ouick gathered together their warriors, men of battle, of mightj ' prowess. But our valorous folks were exalted, heeded not the wrath of the Naught-fotirs and plunged into light. To the stout hearted Freshmen, was victor) ' given, and the fear- filling symbols, gleamed in glory from the towers. Then peace reigned throughout all the region of the Campus, and the Naught-fives waxed great under the leader, wondrous in wisdom, bounteous in knowledge, until the space of about a year passed away. When the earth was again green and with leaves adorned, a council of the people assembled together ; for the rule of Casto was ended, and now must a new ruler be chosen. Again was there much speaking, and the sound thereof was as of a rushing mighty wind. But in due time was chosen Thomas, illustrious and honored, of the tribe of Ha3 ' mond, in strength-trying contests, a hero far-famed. In such wise he ruled that jo) ' grew in the hearts of the people. Happ) ' the hosts of the Naught-fives, in game and in glee without stinting. Yet wise men were there among them in full plenty. The fame of the folk spread far through all the nations- Few flunked from their classes, but oft bluffed they through lessons soul-trying and worldly —52— honor and wisdom was jfiven to many. Then the reign of Haymond was ended. Ag-ain a new ruler was chosen, and the folk were erstwhile called Sophomores were, henceforth known as Juniors. Frederick, of Flenniken is chief, and under his wise rule, have the Naught-fives increased in strength and in wisdom. To them renown has been given, and peace-crowned days. Many high places are filled bv the ' OS ' s. Mighty men of valor are within their ranks. A youth most excellent leads the host of the prayerful and a damsel renowned, is exalted to power. Our singers make glad the hearts of the people, with sweet-sounding voices. And scribes with knowledge unbounded, do write of the deeds of the nation. In strange tongues do they hold converse in parleys assembled. In truth, in all places of fame and honor are Juniors abiding. Increasing in power, in worth and in learning, upholding the honor of their beloved Alma Mater. Praise be unto the worthy folk of Naughty-five and may their tribe increase ! -53- Officers PirK dciil, - - Vice Prefiidcnt, Secretary, - - Treasurer, lii.-tni id II, - ■ J ' dct, . . . . Yi ' ll Jllas rr. - Reiley Miss Stalnaker Miss Buchannan Young - McDonald - Miss Edwards - Dennie Colors Li( ii Bine and Silver On-ij Yell Geri, g eri, gero, gorum! We ' re the class that makes things hum! Hobble, gobble! Ze, zi, zix! Rah, Rah, Rah! Nineteen-sixl! -54- O K o -55- CLASS ROLL Eugene Hildt Barnhart, B. S. C. K. George Claus Beneke, A. B. Clinton Tipp) ' Bogfg-ess, A. B. Frank Morris Boyles, B. S. C. E. Franklin Marion Brand, A. B. Margaret Buchanan, A. B. Samuel Edgar Wade Burnside, A. B. Hugh Samuel Bj ' rers, A. B. John Edgar Campbell, A. B. George Wilbert Coffield, A. B. Horner Eber Cooper, A. B. Robert Lee Cole, A. B. Charles Summer Crow, A. B. John William Cummins, LL. B. Williams Smith Downs, B. S. C. E. Edward Luther Dudley, B. S. M. E. Nelson Hammond Duval, B. S. C. E. Charles Alexander Ellison, B. S. M. E. Herbert Emsheimer, A. B. Alexander Hardie Forman, B. S. M. E. Harry Friedman, A. B. George Washington Hawkins, A. B. Robert David Hennan, B. S. C. E. Henry Hunter Hess, B. S. C. E. Lawrence Benjamin Hill, A. B. James Harvey Kunkle, B. S. M. E. Alva Dayne Kenamond, A. B. John William Mason, A. B. MarshallWoodrowMcDonald.B.S.C.E. Paul Heermans Martin, A. B. Shepherdsto Wheeling Morgantown Piedmont Cassville Morgantown Good Hope Philippi Moundsville Peabod) ' Auburn Ceredo Morris X Roads, Pa. Wheeling Martinsburg Grafton Wellsburg Greenville Wheeling Grafton Grafton Buckhannon Morgantown Martinsburg McKim Morgantown Wheeling Fairmont Charles Town Morgantown —56- Alice Johnson McChesnej ' , A. B. Dana Paul Miller, A. B. Wayne McCormack Miller, B. S. C. E William Gillmore Neill, A. B. James Clarence Patterson, B. S. C. E. John Gu3 ' Prichard, L. L. B. Walton Earle Reiley, B. S. C. E. Ada Eleanor Means Reiner, A. B. Henry Maxwell Schrader, B. S. C. E. Floyd Melvin Simmons, L. L. B. Harriett Talbot Stalnaker, A. B. Benjamin Franklin Stout, L. L,. B. Wilbur Jackson Strader, A. B. Samuel Slater Tuckwiller, B. S. M. E. Jesse Ray Tuckwiller, A. B. Otis Guy Wilson, A. B. Houston Goff Young-, L. L. B. Charleston Fairmont Morg-antown Shepherdstown Carraichajls, Pa. Fairmont Hinton Morg-antown Lubeck Wheeling- Martinsburg- Parkersburg Beverly Lew isburg- Lewisburg Harrisville Craigmore -57- CLASS HISTORY. As a rule, the Freshmen never attract more than passing- interest, no matter what the} ' do ; therefore, when on the tenth day of Februar} ' , 1903, all those who boasted of thirt}--nine credits assembled and organized the class of 1 H)(), the everj- day affairs of the university were not difturbed. Paul Martin was elected President and amid increasing enthusiasm, the other officers were chosen. Upon this daj ' it was that class spirit, which had been conspicuous by its absence for so long from our University, was aroused from its lethargic slumber, and for two hours, classic old Woodburn rocked and swayed with the yells and clapping- of hands of these young, confident Freshmen. When these same fellows, full-fledged Sophomores, were about to go into secret session and re-organize their class, January 21, 1  04, word was given out that the verdant Freshmen were electing their class officers in an adjoin- ing room. This was the signal for the Sophomores to instill into these youthful college men a wholesome respect for their immediate seniors. At first the Sophs barricaded the doors and windows of the room occupied b} ' the Freshies, in order to insure them against any and all interruption while the organization of the Class of ' 07 was being perfected. Luckily for the latter, thej- secured their freedom through a defectively barricaded window and presented themselves en tiiasse to their guardian Sophomores. The great- est class tight in the history of the University resulted. The fight lasted for more than two hours, during which time the ranks of the Freshmen were very badly decimated. But it was a battle ro3 ' al for the possession of Woodburn and all through those two hours the old Hall creaked and shrieked under the awful st rain. The Freshies formed a solid line along the hall and across the doorwaj ' of the room in which the Sophs were to re-organize their class, and attempted to compel them to seek another place of meeting. But the Sophs with a 3 ' ell and a rush broke through the Freshmen line and began to drive them away from the building onto the campus. As their old mastery was again asserting itself and success was crowning them, time was called and the Sophs went into executive session, leaving the Freshies tired and worn to wind their way to their rooms. The Sophomores soon succeeded in re-organizing the Class of ' 06 with the same enthusiasm that has always characterized them, and elected officers as given heretofore. Durinjj that ni :ht while Sophomores slept, the insolent Freshmen painted their numerals with a lavish hand upon man) ' of the hitherto inoffensive stones, trees, etc. near and upon the campus. But within another twenty- four hours this action upon their part was proved to have been in vain; for their numerals 07 faded as quicklj- as the) ' came and in their places miracu- lously arose OS or O ' J to mock the infantile performance of the Freshmen. And that second morning the smilinjj sun kissed the numerals ' 06 which rested so gracefully upon the face of the University clock. The Freshies had been administered another defeat and this time the} ' sank into dutiful silence and repose. An unpardonable error, thought the Sophomores, to permit the picture of the entire Freshman Class to appear in the Monticola of 1905 ; so the evening before the latter were scheduled for a sitting, the president along with other officers of the class were bagged for safe keeping. But the 3 ' outh- ful ' 07 ' s appealed to the robust, blue-coated guardians of the city for assis- tance, thus securing the release of their honored officers. However in the wee sma ' hours of the morning, two stout Sophomores went out into the cold gray dawn with a prize between them. The Freshmen had lost their Historian, Where? He had sunk into oblivion or had left upon a sight- less courier of the air for all they knew. And that day the Freshman pic- ture was taken, known for its incompletness ; the eager face of the Historian is not there. The foregoing is a history of the Class of 190f to date, that class which has worked so effectively for the promotion of class spirit in our Universit)-, that class where members have stood so high in scholarship and athletics, that class which has set a fitting example for the prosperity of W. V. U. Historian. -59- Class Officers President, - - Vice President, Secretary, - - Treasurer, - - Historian, - - rdl Master, - Bayliss Miss Burns Hart FOULK Dayton Dkank Colors Red and Blue. -60- en —61- CLASS ROLL Samuel Clement Abersold, B.S.C.K., Henrj ' Ahrens, A.B., Arthur Arnold, L.L.B., Gohen Clark Arnold, B.S.C.E., William Garnet Bayliss, B.S.M.E., Clyde Mortimer Bennett, B.S.C., Oscar Berman, A.B., John Charles Berr3% A.B., William Thomas Brown, B.S.C.E., Evalyn Sage Burns, A.B., Frank Morris Boyles, B.S., George Okes Conner, B.S., Ray Cornelius Crago, B.S.C.E., William Lee Coogle, Med., Arthnr Spencer Dayton, A.B., Paul Pliny Dennie, B.S.M.E., Maude Evans Dille, A.B., Mary Dorothy Edwards, A.B., Joel Wilbur Evaul. B.S.C.E., Ralph Benard Fairfax, B.S., Agr., Joseph Kelty Falls, B.S.C.E., Melvin Llewellyn Forbes, Jr., B.S.C.E. Winter Reginald Frantz, A.B., Robert Gatheram, B.S.C.E., Joseph Applegate Gist, L.L.B., Ethel Averill Green, A.B., Emily Elizabeth Hall, B.S.C.E., Arthur Hall, B.S.M.E., Harry William Hart, B. S., Welch Hudson Henritze, B.S., Stephen Goodloe, A. B., Clarence Ivan Lantz, B.S.C.E.. Eugenede La PointeMcCormick, A.B. Perry Wade McMillen, B.S.C.E., Harry Albert Meder, B.S.C.E., Russel G. Millan, B.S.M.E., Warren Daniel Miller, Med., Charles Ra} ' mond Morgan, B.S.C.E., New Martinsville Wheeling Piedmont Buckhannon Dunloop Morgantown Parkersburg Wheeling Grafton Morgantown Piedmont Morgantown Morgantown Rivesville Philippi Rivesville Morgantown Martinsburg Palmyra, N. J. Reedsville Morgantown , Lisbon, Ohio Cumberland, Md. Gatewood Wellsburg Morgantown Keyser Grafton Morgantown Welch Jane Lew Morgantown , Morgantown Flatwoods Wheeling Mannington Morgantown Ravenswood —62— Wilfred Armstrong- Morris, B.S.C.K.. Nellie Delia Morris, A.B., Norman Edward Morin, B.S.M.E., Clifford Myers, A.B., Harold Irving- Multon, A.B., Clarence Post, A.B., Dell Roy Richards, A.B., Wilbur Howard Robinson, B.S.C.E., Joseph Edward Settle, B.S.C.E., Dudley Shields, B.S.M.E., Walter Richard Simmons, L.L.B., Anna Eliza Smith, A.B., Robert Parvin Strickler, A.B., David Lee Talkinffton, Med., Charles Encelle Wayman, B.S.M.E., James Elmer Wilson, B.S.C.E., Charles Evans Wells, Jr., B.S.C.E., Herbert Addison Woofter,B.S.M.E., John Harold Young, A.B., Connellsville, Pa. Morgantown Berkeley Springs Mason City Williamstown Fairmont New Cumberland Millsboro Deep Water Parke rsburg Churchville Vienna Parsons Aloy Fairmont Mannington Wheeling Parkers burg- Elm Grove CLASS HISTORY. In a previous Monticola it was said the ordinary Freshman Class has no history. But those good old days of peace have long since passed at West Virginia; a lack of history is certainly the last thing that can be rightfully imputed to naught-seven. In the early part of the winter term two notices were found on the col- lege bulletin boards calling meetings of the Sophomore and Freshman classes, these to be held on the same night and in the same building. That night, a slight reddish tinge was discovered on the moon and wise men pre- dicted war. At the time appointed an enthusiastic crowd of Freshman met and quickly proceeded to elect offiers: — President, Bayliss, Vice-President, Miss Burns; Secretary, Hart; Treasurer, Foulk; Historian, Dayton; and Yell- Master, Drane. We of the class which had struggled manfully through Prepdom now began to realize we were at last college-men — and we were to come to a fuller realization before the evening was over. At this, our first —63- certain ominous noises which had been proceeding from without. The few meeting, we did nothing but elect officers, quickly adjourning to investigate bold Sophomores there were convinced of our presence and found by contact that Woodburn Hall steps are steep, thus making it very unpleasant to be thrown down them into outer darkness. We next took possession of the Sophomore ' s meeting-room and liked it so well that we remained there for a long time in spite of all Sophomore objections. As a result of our pleasant evening, the next day saw a surprising increase in the second-hand clothing trade in Morgantown and some of the tattered garments sold looked strangely like the erstwhile possessions of naught-six ' s proud sons. Another source of gratification to naught-seven was the increasing popu- larit} ' of her officers with naught-six. This brotherly affection reached its culmination on the night before the Freshman class picture was to be taken. Pressing invitations from the Sophomores were given to the Freshman officers to visit them and Secretary Hart was even installed for the night in a most beautiful surburban home in South Park. The Sophomores were so pleased with him that they did not want him to leave them night or daj and sent word he would not be home for a short time. Naught-seven resented this too great intimacy of the Sophomores with her secretary and Hart ' s place of abode having been discovered the Sophomores were persuaded by for- cible Freshman argument to release him. Then he was escorted back to town by triumphant naught-seven. He stayed at home that night in spite of all Sophomore efforts to the contrary. On the next day when the Freshman class picture was to be taken, a wild rumor became current that a great aunt of the Freshman historian had died at Point Marion and that his presence was re(|uired, that day, at the funeral. To prove that funerals and such other unimportant matters do not interfere with a Freshman class picture, the reader is referred to the naught- seven cut. In athletics naught-seven promises to be one of the best classes ever at the Universit} ' . On all Varsity teams is she represented. At basket- ball under the leadership of Steve Jackson she overcame her enemies of naught-six by the rather satisfactory score of twent3 ' -two to thirteen. Thus, although we are young we have been active and we are confident that how- evei staid and sober we become as juniors and seniors we can only look back with pride and triumph of our first eventful 5 ' ear as the Freshman of good old naught-seven. Here endeth the first lesson. -64- —65— MEDICAL CLASS. Pfesidciil - - Vicc-Prciidciit Secretary - - Treasurer Historian - - - Warrp;n D. Miller - e. a. corbin - Archie C. Hall - E. R. Taylor - O. R. Davis Motto. Non sibi, sed uiiiiiilnis. Colors. Green and black. CLASS ROLL. A. E. Burner William L. Cogle E. A. Corbin J. E. Corbin R. A. Neville Chas. A. Percy J. C. Peck Robert W. Dunham O. R. Davis Archie C. Hall S. J. Kell M. L. Wagner A. C. Knig-ht Wm. C. Moser Warren D. Miller Paul J. Mahone Geo. H. Campbell C. W. Conn Arthur T. Post C. I. Smith Robert Thaw David L. Talkington E. R. Taylor Clvde E. Watson -66- •J. 6 K -67- Class Organization President, - - - - JoHK Marshall Vice Prcsidru , - - A. G. Allison Secretary, - - - - Ben D. Koontz Treasurer, - - - - W. S. Dangerfield Historian, - - - - David EarlE Cuppett Marshall, - - ■ - Roy Waugh Poet, G. H. Heffe Orator, F. R. Yoke CLASS HISTORY. If the Court please, — Before taking our leave of the Law School and as- suming- the strenuous duties of professional life, we, the Senior Law Class, feel impelled to leave behind us for the benefit of the untutored Juniors, a record of our achievements. We realize the magnitude of the task. The savage, untamed, and artless nature of the Junior is before us. We feel the weight of the white man ' s burden. We almost feel apologetic in acknowledging the Junior Class as our wards; but since thej- are to be our successors, it would be cruel to leave them unschooled to the ways of a senior ' s life. Ours is a dutv of love. Ancestr_v and environment have conspired to make us great, — whj ' should we attempt to thwart destiny ? Our greatness is not uncertain or evanescent, not of the type that startles —68— and dazzles the world; but as determinate and certain as Prof. Willey ' s con- ventional grade of sevent} ' . Let us look behind the rainbow glamour of our fame and behold the mi htj- forces that made us what we are. Of our origin we shall saj- but little. The data at hand is too meager and traditional to constitute history proper. Moreover we feel a certain delicacy in speaking of this subject. Our histor} ' proper maj ' be classified under two heads, — the epoch of War, and the epoch of Peace. In the first epoch we attempted the policy of the benevolent assimilization of the Specials. The task proved as stupendous as the twelve labors of Hercules. We were not eminently successful in work of Specialization. Wisdom prompted the seggregation of the Specials, since their ways were not our waj-s. Then we beat our swords into plough-shares, and the council of Peace held a seance. This marks the second epoch of our career. The Peace coun- cil burnt much Duke ' s mixture as incense unto the gods, and arrived at a happ) ' solution of the difticut. Since then we have lived to glorify the University and pass our exami- nations. Our class is cosmopolitan. Our genius is as varied as our numbers. We cannot forbear to mention certain forms of individual greatness, to wit, — the athletic spirit of Waugh and Gronninger, the humor of Lentz, the belligerent tendencies of Pesquera and Nazario, the personal beauty of Jones, the religi- ous side of Shannon. Our associations have been most pleasant. The faculty love us so dearly that they may decide to keep us here another year. Dean Wr ightson has favorably noticed our musical talent. Prof. Deahl has invited us to join his class in Sunday School Methods, Dean Atkeson thinks we are born farmers. Herod has offered a course in Prep. English for our benefit. It pains us sorely to break these tender ties, but the commercial spirit is strong within us; we have an itching palm. May our successors be our peers. Historian. —69- unior La v Cla Officers P?rsidcii , - - - - Harry G. Scherr T7of Pre si dent, - - Roy Reger Secretary, - - - - R. J. Waychoff 7 reasurcr, - - - - S. C. Carney His onuii, - - - - C. T. Dyer Poet, J. A. PURINTON —70— -71— PHI KAPPA PSI. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTKR. Colors Pnik and Lavender Fratres in Facultate William P. Willey, A. M., Professor of Equit}- Jurisprudence and Commercial Law. Frederick W. Truscott, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. Allen W. Porteriield, A. M., Assistant Professor in German. Fratres in Verbe Rev. A. M. Buchanan, A. M. D. D. Rev. Willard F. Compton, D. D. Charles N. Ridgeway, ' 02. A. Ford Dickey, ' OL Chauncey D. Willey, ' 01. Gilbert B. Miller, ' OL Fratres in Universitate Roy Reger, A. B. )8. 1904 Edgar Bullock Nerval Rogers Daugherty Mont Earle Morgan 1905 Walter Ralph Barnes Joseph Kerr Buchanan Clvde Emil Watson 1906 Robert David Hennen Floyd M. Simmons Charles E. Wayman John Guy Prichard 1907 Wilfred Armstrong Morris Harlan Ross Courtwright Fleming Newman Alderson John Charles Berr} ' Winter Reginald Frantz Ray Clifford Brown ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Washington and Jefferson College Bucknell College Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsj-lvania Dartmouth College Brown Universit) ' S3 ' racuse University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Ohio Wesleyan University University of Ohio University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Michigan Universit} ' of Minnesota University of Kansas Universit} ' of Nebraska Universitv of Allegheny College Gettysburg College Lafayette College Swarthniore College Amherst College Cornell University Columbia Universit} ' Colgate University Universit) ' of Virginia University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University Wittenburg College De Paw University Purdue University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Beloit College Universitj ' of Iowa Leland Stanford University California. -74— PHI SIGMA KAPPA. FOUNDED MARCH 15. 1S73. Colors. S ' hrr and Afa,ircnfa. DELTA CHAPTER. INSTALLED FEBRUARY 24, 18 ' Jl. Fratres in Facultate. James H. Stewart, A. M., Director of Experiment Station Clement R. Jones, M.M. E., Professor of Mechanical Enjjineerinjf Russell L. Morris, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering Dennis M. Willis, LL. B., Principal of Commercial School Cl3 ' de M. Randolph, A.B., M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frank B. Kunst, Assistant Chemist Experiment Station —75- Fratres in Urbe. Walter H. South, A.B. Dave C. Rea} ' , LL. B. Arthur L. Boyers, DD.S. Prank L. Bowman, A.B. William W. Smith, A.B. Charles E. McCoy, B.S.CE. Edfjar B. Stewart, LL.B. Bennett S. White, B.S.M.E. James C. Prazer, LL.B. Torence D. Stewart, LL.B. William M. Sivey, M.D., A.B. Harry A. (Tarrison, A.B. Fratres in Universitate. Dennis M. Willis, LL. B. Frank R. Yoke, A.B. 190. William W. Smith, A.B., l ' 02 Clyde Alexander, A.B., l ' )03 1904. Ben. D. Koontz Charles P. Boyers Charles T. Dyer Henry Simms Pred L. Shinn 1905. (iilbert S. Lemley John S. Keelej ' Joseph W. Lyons James C. Patterson Laviga W. Burns Herbert A. Woofter 1906. David C. Garrison William T. Brown, Jr. Charles L. Pearcy -76 -77— LIST OF CHAPTERS. Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University Yale Universit) ' Universit ' of Maryland Stevens Institute of Technolog} Columbian University Lehigh Universit} ' Mass. Institute of Technology Queen ' s College Union University- University of West Virginia College of the City of New York Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Universit) ' of Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University Franklin and Marshall College St. John ' s College. Boston Club Connecticut Club Alumni Organization. Morgantown Club. Albany Club Southern Club -78— SIGMA CHI. MU MU CHAPTER. FOUNDED IN 1855. Colors Old Cold and Sky Blue. —79- Fratres in Facultate. C. Edmund Neil Frederick L. Kortrijifht. Fratres in Urbe. Justin M. Kunkle Joseph H. McDermott M. E. Gorman Richard E. Fast Wm. E. Glasscock W. H. Whitham Lewis A. Yeager John N. Schissler H. L. Swisher A. Gordon Tait Fratres in Collegio. 1904. W. P. Ballard H. Rov Waugh 1905. Thomas W. Haj ' mond Wilbur J. Strader Earl B. Snider John A. Purinton 1906. Burke R. Stathers Dana P. Miller Paul H. Martin Paul P. Dennie James H. Kunkle 1907. Harry M. Hart Stephen G. Jackson -80- —81— ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Miania Universitj ' The Ohio Wesleyan University Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania College Indiana University Depauw Universitj- Butler College Lafayette College The University of Virginia Hobart College Ohio State University Beloit College The Illinois Wesleyan University The University of Texas Tulane University- Lehigh University The Universit} ' of South Carolina Pennsylvania State College Leland Stanford Jr. University Centre College The Universit} ' of Michigan The University of Illinois West Virginia University The University of State of Missouri The Universitj ' of Pennsj-lvania Washington University University of Wooster Columbian University The University of Mississippi Bucknell University Denison University Dickinson College Roanoke College Hanover College The Northwestern University The University of California The Universit) ' of Nebraska Mass. Inst, of Technology The Universitj ' of Wisconsin The University of Kansas Albion College The Universit) ' of Minnesota Cornell University Vanderbilt University Purdue University The University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College Kentucky State College Columbia University The Universit} ' of Chicago The University of Maine University of Washington —82— PHI KAPPA SIGMA. FOUNDED— 1850. Colors Old Cold and B ark. -83- ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER. Karl D. Byers, W,. George Glaus Beneke, ' 06. Samuel Clyde Carne3 ' , ' 05. John William Cummins, ' OS. Samuel F. Hammer, ' 05. James Anderson Haislip, ' 07. Clarence Lantz, ' 04. W. Gillmore Neill, ' Oh. Joseph Charles Peck, ' 07. Franklin Kearns Rader, ' O . Harry W. Seanion, ' 05 John F. Somerville, ' 0(). W. Karl Walton, ' 07. Harold Dana Wiant, ' 07 Frederick (lordon Wood, ' 05. -84- —85- ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Universit} ' of Pennsjlvani; Dickinson College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Washington and Lee University of Maine University of Maryland University of Wisconsin University of Alabama Massachusetts Institute of 1 Washington and Jefferson Franklin and Marshall Tulane University Northwestern University Penns3 ' lvania State College West Virginia Universit} ' Armour Institute College of Charleston Vanderbilt Universitj ' University of California Technology Georgia School of Technology -86- KAPPA ALPHA. WASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865. Colors —87- ALPHA RHO CHAPTER. Fratres in Facultate Thos. Kdward Hodges, A. M. Robert Alden Armstrong-, A. M. Fratres in Urbe James Rogers Moreland.A. B., L. L. B. Thomas Ray Dillie, L. L. B. Altha Warman, A. B., L. L. B. William Jefferson Snee, L. L. B. Harrv Otis Hiteshcw Fratres in Universitate 1904 Herbert Warder Dent 1905 James Davis Gibson Robert Lee MacFarland Benson Price Hentritze Earl Augustus Pabody John Ro) ' Marcum Edgar Ulysses Richards Harry G. Scherr 1906 Nelson Hammond Duv; 1 Marshall Woodrow MacDonald Dell Roy Richards 1907 William Garnett Bayliss Francis Carleton Colcord Edward Clark Colcord, Jr. Edmund Douglas Sehon Special Lindsay Haymond Boggess Peddicord —88— -89- ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Washing-ton and Lee Universit}- Wofford College Rondolph-Macon College Kentucky State College Universit_v of Virginia Southwestern University University of Tennessee University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Central University of Kentucky University of Alabama William Jewell College William and Mary College Kentucky University Missouri State University Millsaps College University of California University of W. Va. Hampden-Sidney College Trinity College Florida State College Missouri School of Mines College of Charleston University of Georgia Emory College Richmond College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Universit}- of Texas Davidson College Southern University Tulane Universit}- University of the South Louisiana State Universit} ' S. W. Presbyterian University Westminster College Centenary College Johns Hopkins LTniversity Columbian Universit} ' Leland Stanford, Jr. Georgia School of Technology University of Mississippi Kentuck} ' Wesle.yan University N. C A M. College Bethany College Georgetown College -90- DELTA TAU DELTA. FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, WEST VIRGINIA 1858. Colors Purple, White, and (. ' old. Flower, Pmisy. -91- GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER. Fratres in Urbe. Geory;e C. Sturjj-iss, (Delta Prime) James L. Callard, (Kappa) Frank K. Corbin, ' 01 Joseph Moreland, (Gamma) Walter T. Holland, ' 01 William S. John, ' 02. Fratres in Universitate. 1904. Charles Gordon Coifman Darrell Kenneth Koonce Walter McGarrv Duke 1905. S. E. W. Burnsi.le Dwight Egffleston McOuilkin 1906. Eugene Hildt Barn hart Houston Goff Young; James Davis Gronninger 1907. Gohen Clarke Arnold John Eldon Corbin Arthur Spencer Da) ' ton Georue Thomas Paris Chester Dave) ' Kirkpatrick Warren Daniel Miller Arthur Trask Post Robert Par ' in Strickler -92— ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. SOUTHERN DIVISION. Vanderbilt Universit) ' Universit}- of Mississippi Washington and Lee Emory College Universit) ' of the South Universit} ' of Virginia Tulane Universit.v Columbian University Universit} ' of Texas WESTERN DIVISION Universit} ' of Iowa Universit} of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Universit} ' of Colorado Northwestern Universit} ' Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute Baker University NORTHERN DIVISION. Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Kenyon College Indiana University Depauw University Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University EASTERN DIVISION. Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson Stevens Institute Renssela?r Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Mass. Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesle} ' an University —94— BETA THETA PI. Colors Light Shades of Pink and UIhc Flower The Rose -95- E. C. Tabler Waitman T. Barbe George R. Heffl} ' Fred C. Flenniken Will G. Doniian John Edgar Cainptiell William S. Downs Benj. Franklin Stout William B. Coffrotli Harry A. Meder Fratres in Urbe A. W. Lorentz Fratres in Facultate Fratres In Universitate 1904 Nathaniel W. Washington 1905 A. C. Oliver, Sr. F. Clyde Herod John Marshall Erwin L. Anderson 1906 Archie C. M. Hall 1907 James C. M. Foniuer Albert J. CoUett Henry H. Hess Earle W. Keiley Henry Ahrens Htigh S. Byers J. Harold Young -96- DIRECTORY OF THE FRATERNITY. Brown Boston Maine Amherst Dartmouth Wesle3 ' an Yale Bowdoin Rutgers Cornell Hampden-Sidney North Carolina Virginia Davidson Central Vanderbilt Texas Miami Cincinnati Western Reserve Hanover Purdue Michigan Knox Beloit Iowa Chicago Iowa Weslevan Wisconsin Northwestern —98- Stevens St. Lawrence Colgate Union Columbia Syracuse Wash Jeff ' n Dickinson Johns Hopkins Penns3 ' lvania Pa. State Coll. Lehig-h Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Bethanj ' Wittenberg- Denison Wooster Kenyon Ohio State West Virginia Depauw Indiana Wabash Minnesota Illinois Westminster Washington Kansas Denver Nebraska Missouri Colorado California Stanford Washington State —99- -- -.-) 0 ) )}) l r (■ ' r —100— SIGMA NU. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTK, JANUARY 1, 1869. -101- GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. Robert Rodman (ireen Fratres in Urbe. Ira Louis Smith Fratres in Universitate. William Espey Albijr Reardon Stewart Cotton David Earl Cuppett James Edgar Larew Jesse Tuckweiler Dunbar Jedidiah Waldo Robinson Georg-e Webster Cofield William Colver Gist Franklin Marion Brand 1904. 1905. 1906. Charles Henry Ambler William Emmett Scott Septer Warren Douglass Clyde Ferguson Amos Jones Abraham Stewart . Warren Hampton Hodges Joseph Applegate Gist Henry Maxwell Schrader Charles Summer Crow Alva Davne Kenamond 1907. James Henrv Callison Norman Edward Morin -102— CHAPTERS. Lehigh Universit.y Stevens Institute of Technology Cornell Universit.y Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt Universitj ' North Carolina A. and M. College University of Georgia Howard College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Bethany College Ohio State Universit} ' Universit} ' of Indiana Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Michigan State Universit} ' of Iowa Kansas State Universit) William Jewell College Washington University Lousiana State University Colorado State School of Mines University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr. University West Virginia Universit} ' of Vermont Lafayette College University of Virginia Bethel College University of North Carolina State College of Kentucky University of Alabama North Georgia Agr. College Emory College Georgia School of Technology Depauw University Purdue University Mt. Union College University of Chicago Northwestern Universit} ' University of Illinois Lombard Universit}- Iowa State College Missouri State University Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Texas Tulane University University of Colorado University of Oregon University of California Universit) ' -104- SIGMA PHI EPSILON. FOUNDED 1901 Colors Red ami Purple -105- Fratres in Universitate 1904 D. W. Scott A. G. Allison H. A. Nolte E. E. Mclntire 1905 M. J. Cullinan 1906 Earl Conwa} ' 1907 G. H. Campbell W. E. Watson C. M. Bennett J. T. West Special A. E. Nolte -106- ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha, Richmond College Beta, University College of Medicine Gamma, Roanoke College Delta, Universit} ' of Virginia Beta Alpha, University of Illinois Gamma Alpha, Bethany College Gamma Beta, West Virginia University Delta Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College Delta Beta, Jefferson Medical College Delta Gamma, Western University of Pennsylvania Delta Delta, University of Pennsylvania Epsilon Alpha, University of Colorado -108— THETA NU EPSILON foundp:d at wesleyan university, 1876 Colors Irircii and Bhie. —109- Fratres in Urbe. Justin M. Kunkle Albert Ford Dickey Chauncey DeWitt Willey Gilbert Benton Miller Harry John Zevely Charles Larkin Moore Fratre in Facultate. C. Kdmund Neil Roll of Active Members. Harry Wheeler Seamon Louis Rice Burton Everett B. Moore Floyd N. Simmons John Harold Yountr Albert Jackson Collett John Marshall Charles Everett Casto Haven Chester Babb Karl D. Byers Nathaniel W. Washington J. Guv Pritchard no— THETA NU EPSILON. Roll of Active Chapters. Wesleyan University Union Collejfe University of California Colgate University Hamilton College Stephens Institute of Technology Amherst College Pennsylvania State College University of New York University- of Michigan Dartmouth College Swarthmore College Dickinson College Bowdoin College Case School of Applied Science University of Kansas Brown Universit} ' Universit} ' of Iowa Washington and Lee University Svcrause University Cornell University Kenyon College Adelbert College Williams College LaFayette College Alleghany College Universit3 ' of Pennsylvania University of Wooster Bucknell University Ohio State University Lehigh Universit} ' University of North Carolina Northwestern University Washington and Jefferson College West Virginia University University of Minnesota Susquehanna University Mt. Union College University of Vermont Medical School Yale University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Harvard University College of the City of New York University of Maine University of Virginia Madison University Rutgers College Chicago University University of Vermont University ' of Nebraska Columbia Universitv Ohio Wesleyan University —112- DELTA CHI. FOUNDED, Cornell, 1891 Colors Dark S nn fS of Red ami I ' clhnv —113- WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER. Fratre in Urbe Frank C. Cox, LL. B. Fratres in Eaculates St. Geo. Tucker Brooke, LL. D. William P. Willey, A. M. Edwin Ma.xey, LL. T . Fratres in Universitate MASTIC K OF LAWS Louis Rice Burton, LL. B. (Yale), TMi; 1904 John Marshall, A. B., (Yale), l '  03 Benjamin DeHass Koontz Frank Roy Yoke, A. B., James Davis Gronninyer (West Virginia University), I ' M). George R. Heffly, B. L., Clyde Alexander, A. B. l ' )03 ' Ohio Wesleyan Universit3 ), (West Virginia University), Nathaniel W. Washingrton Mont Karle Morgan, 1 )04 Septer Warren Douglas 1905 Harry Sclierr Albert Jackson Collett Benjamin Franklin Stout Henry Simms Herbert Warden Dent Fleming N. Alderson Dana Paul Miller 1906 J. Guv Prichard Flovd M. Simmons —114— -115- ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Cornell Universitj ' New York Universitj ' Albany Law School University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Michigan New York Law School Osg-ood-Hall Universit} ' Dickinson College Chicago Law School Buffalo Law School West Virginia University Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown Law School Syracuse University- -116- KAPPA DELTA. FOUNDED 1849. Colors Blue and Criiiisoii. Flower, Red Carmilioii. —117- Sorores in Universitate. 1904 Ada Rebecca Colbert Marg ' aret Buchanan Mary Doroth} ' Edwards Helen McClure Cowden Ada Herilda Lan- tiitt Emma Margfaret Potts 1906 Evalyn Sage Burns Harriett Talbott Stalnaker 1907 Linnie Vance Special. Sara Cope Tait —118— 3; —119- ALUMNA. Carrie Dent Armstrong, A. M., l ' ()0. (Died Feb. 5, 19031 Grace Lunsford Brahm, A. B., 1900 Bertha Celand Browning, A. B., 1900, A. M., 1902 Willa Hart Butcher, A. B., 1900 Flora Ray Hayes, Music, 1901 Evelyn Pratt Hite, A. B., 1898 Elizabeth Mattingly Stalnaker, A. B., 1902 Blanche Corbin, A. B., 1903 Harriet Chesney Morris Edith Mary Grant Hannah Elizabeth Grant Mary Lyon Purinton Katherine Robb Jane Stewart Frances Belle Waugh Mar_y Josephine Waugh Angeline C. Skeels —120- PHI PI ALPHA SORORITY. FOUNDED 1899. Colors Purple and Lavender. -121- Sorores in Urbe. Grace Enzej- Bering; Florence Wood Ha es Jeannette Clements Hayes Beulah Brock Hubbard Sorores in Universitate. Nella Martin Elizabeth Hartijjan Maud Evans Dillie Mar_v Turner Elizabeth Clayton Martha Glorer -[T Alumnae. Marie Eleanor Harvey Georgia Louise Hopkins Mar} ' Aug-usta Wilson Mary Mortley Elizabeth Wilson Whitehill Julia McGrew Virg-inia Mudge Wilson Lucie Sara Brown Grace Allene Bruner Katherine Ward Collett -124— IN MEMORIAN Price Winifred Cooper, A. B. Delta Tail Delta Died April Seventh, 1903 Harding- Le Mo3ne Duval, A. B., L.L. B. Kappa Alpha Died July 12, 1903 Charles Benton Hickman, A. B. Delta Tan Delta Died October fifteenth, 1903 Alexander Gallatin McChesney, A. M. Delta Tan Delta Died October twenty-sixth, 1903 -125- 7u ' iiiY ; roiiici in. -126- -127- COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers FALL TERM. I903. Prcsidcnf — Martin Brown J ' icc-Prcs. — F. L. Sliinn Critic — T. H. Shannon Rcc. Sec. — H. Friedman Cor. Sec. — Pearl Hodges Trcas. — C. S. Crow Censor — Nellie Morris WINTER, 1904 S. W. Douglas D E. McOuilkin V. S. Dangerfield Miss Grace Yoke F. ] . vShinn C. S. Craw H. Emsheinier Chaplain — W. H. Hodges Mr. I ' .ennett Ularshall — S. W. Douglas C. L. Hopkins Chorister — Annie L. Robe Miss Annie Robe SPRINT,, 1904 W. E. Scott Miss Isa Neel Rog Reger Miss Pearl Hodges H. Friedman 11. C. Batten S. E. Burnside W. S. Dangerfield S. V. Douglas H. Emsheimer Inter-State Honors, 1903 Debate S. W. Douglas Inter=State Contestants, 1904 Declamation . . . : .Miss Grace Yoke Bssa ' Mr. C. S. Crow Oration Mr. D. E. McOuilkin Debate Mr. W. H. Hodges Debate Mr. T. H. Shannon Roll of Members Mr. Burns Mr. Hodges Mr. Shinn Mr. Allison Miss Hopkins Mr. Shannon Mr. Batten Mr. Hopkins Mr. Scott Mr. Bennett Mr. Larew Mr. Staats Mr. Burnside Mr. Leigh Miss Sennett Mr. Crow Miss Morris Mr. Woofter Mr. Cowgill Mr. McCullough Mr. ' ycofif Mr. Dangerfield : Ir. McMillan Mr. Reger Mr. Davis Mr. McOuilkin Mr. Wilson Mr. Douglas Mr. Mozer Mr. Yoke Mr. Dunbar Mr. Nolte Miss Wylie Mr. Dayton Miss Neil Miss Yoke Mr. Emsheimer Mr. Price Air. Wamsley Mr. Friedman Miss Rightmire Mr. Whaley Mr. Flenniken Miss Robe —128— Mr. Tuckwiller -129 PARTHENON LITERARY SOCIETY Officers FAI I, TERM, 1903. President — . F. Lawrence Vice-Pres. — E. L. Ballard Attorney — F. M. Brand Chorister — Ida Werner Critic— P. H. Murphy Alarshall—W. E. Albig VVINTKR TKKM Chas. Ambler, ' 04 C. T. Boggess N. E. Cooper Miss O. E. L ' tt l . F. Turner B. F. Lawrence SPRING TERM. N. R. Daugherty. ' 04 L. B. Hill, ' 06 ' Branson Harper Miss Leone Pringle D. E. Cuppet, ' 04 Charles Ambler Sccv. yUsA Elsie Hawkins Contestants Declamation Miss O. E. Utt Essay Charles Amljler Orator C. F. Amos Debate D. E. Cuppet Debate W. E. Albig -130- -131- Y. M. C. A. Officers Pn ' siih ' iit D. E. McOuilken [ ' icc-Prcsidciil T . C. Colcord Treasurer W. IL Hodges Recording Secretary W. H. Dunham Corresponding Secretary L. B. Hill Organist C. Myers Chorister Walter Barnes Delegates to the International Convention, r.uffalo, N. Y., May nth and 12th, 1004. C. A. Ellison E. C. Colcord, Jr. -132- Y. W. C. A. Officers 1903-04 President — Hattie Cutts I ' ice-Presidciit — Isa M. Xecl Rcc. Sec. — Hannah Winters Cor. Sec. — Ethel Carle Treasurer — Crystal Courtney 1004-03 Crystal Courtney Ethel Carle Nellie Morris Anna Long Alberta Baunigardner Roll of Members Jessie Tn.)tter Ella Utt Bessie Saddler Pearl Dorsey Nell Moreland Ina Rightmire Edna Rightmire Rachel Whitam Stella Hall Bettie Jones Lilly JNIorgan Isa Neel Lora Cole Maud Sennett Blanche Lazelle Hattie Cutts Lily Ford May Furinton Nellie Morris Pearl Hodges ] Iinnie Conway Ethel Jones L aisy John Ethel Carle Crystal Courtney Anna Johnson Hannah Winters Gertrude W ' inters Grace Eatton Eveline J. Bray Pauline Wiggins Anna E. Smith Anna Trihy Laura ' harton Letha Werner Hannah Jones Mattie Stevens Caroline Schmidt Anna D. Long Blanche I larper Lena Charter Alberta Baumgardner Miss Strickler Miss Stepp Miss Darling Miss Lnback Miss Weese Stella White May Arnold Dessie Protzman Drusilla . Johnson Addie Ireland Susie Moore iMary Atkinson Bertha Smith Estella Woodford Etta Willis Elsie Hawkins Ida Hall i Iiss Berry Miss Cunningham Miss McMillen Mrs. S. A. Posten Mrs. Cook Mrs. Eva Hubbard -134- -135- ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers. Prcsidriit J. E. Larew ricc-Prcsidciit ami Treasurer R. D. Henneii Secretary . .E. C. Colconl, Jr. Librarian Arthur 1 lall Critic Prof. F. L. luiiory Roll of Members C. Abersokl W. P. Ballard H. McC. Bennett J. N. Calvert W. H. Bouijhton E. C. Colcord. Jr. F. C. Colcnnl F. T . Emory A. H. Foreman Elisha Gayzakan J. E. Grumbcin Arthur Hall Pobert Plenncn W. G. Holswade C. R. Jones Thomas X. Kodania R. A. Kiger J. E. Larew G. S. Ecmley F. ( ). Leonard R. H. r lc; lillan A. R. .Millcrd R. G. .Millan X. E. Norin T. E. Morish Scott Mnrph_. W. . . Morris R. L. : Iorris C. F ' .. Randolph J. A. Stewart M. L. Say re Pi. F. Sperovv S. E. Taylor PL . . Woofter C. J. Woofter —136- -137- W. V. U. DEBATING SOCIETY President D. E. Cuppett icc-Prcsidcnt S. W. Douglas Secretary N. R. Daugherty Treasurer D. F. Turner Annual Debate Wost ' irginia-Ohio State February Twenty-sixth, 1904. Resolved: That Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities Is Undesirable. To Affirm West ' irginia University To Deny Ohio State University Captain — D. E. Cuppett N. R. Daugherty W. H. Hodges Alternate — T. H. Shannon Decision for the Negative. -138— CENTRAL ORATORICAL LEAGUE Illinois ( )liio Wesleyan Indiana Cornell Ohio State West Virginia Annual Contest Delaware, Ohio May Twentieth Rcprcsciitatiz ' c of JJ ' cst I ' irgiiiiu ....W. II. Hodges. -139- ENGLISH CLUB Honorary Members Charles Henry I ' attcrson, A. JM., Morgantown, W. a. Jerome Hall Raymond, Ph. I)., Chicago, Illinois. Josephine Raymond, A. M., Chicago Illinois. Waitman Barbe, A. M., Rlorgantown, W. ' a. Powell Benton Reynolds, A. Al., 1). D., Morgantown, W. ' a. James Russell Trotter, A. M., lUickhannon, W. a. Daniel Boardman I ' nrint m. Ph. 1)., Ph. U., Ahirgantown, ' . a. Frederick Wilson Truscott. Ph. 1)., Morgantown, W. ' a. John Plarrington Cox, A. Al., Morgantown, W. ' a. Pauline G. VViggin, A. ,M., Morgantown, . a. David Dale Johnson, A. NL, Mcjrgantown, W. a. Frances Clyde Herod, . . P., Morgantown, W. ' a. Robert Allen Armstrong, A. M., Morgantown, W. Va. Roll of Members Ada Colbert. Vatcll Lelia Jessie Frazer, Head Xella Martin, Clerk Margaret Potts Jessie Trotter I ' .ettie Jones William E. Scott Reardon S. Cotton Jedidiah W. Robinson Mont Earle Morgan ISi-njamin F. Lawrence Walter Barnes — 140- FRENCH CLUB President Prof. I ' eziat de Liordes I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Miss Pauline Wiggiii Secretary Miss Mattie Boughner Treasurer Prof. C. H. Patterson -141- STUDENTS ' PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION President W. r. r.allai-d Seeretary and Trensiircr W. E. Albig -142— THE MONONGALIAN A LITERARY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS PER YEAR :: SINGLE COPY 1 5 CENTS W. ESPEY ALBIG, - - - Editor-in-Chiee ASSOCIATE editors; Leita J. Frazer Benjamin Franklin Lawrence Mary Meek Atkeson Reardon Stewart Cotton Vol. II. MARCH, 1904. No. 2 -143- THE ATHENAEUM Editor-in-Chief 0. E McOuilkin, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jed W. Robinson, Associate Editors: Literary Ada R. Colbert, ' 04 and W. E. Scott, Personal Isa i l. Neei, ' 04 and Walter Barnes, Athletic M. Earl Mortjan, ' 04, and Frerl (_ . Elenniken, Local Will G. ])(jran, ' 05 and W. (jilmore Ncill, E.vchangc Xella ? Iartin, Fraternitv James D. Gibson, Organisation Herbert Enisheimer, Business Manager C. A. Ellison, Tbe Athenaeum is published weekly by the vSludents ' 1 ' lishing Association, of West Virginia University. 05 05 04 05 05 06 04 OS 06 06 ib- SuBSCRiPTiON 50 cents per Term ; $1.25 per College Year Entered at the Postoffice at Morgantown, West Mrginia, as second-class matter. —144- —145- CHORAL SOCIETY Officers Director S ' dncv Lioyd Wrightscin President Mrs. Leila J. Frazer Vice-President Rev. j. J. Tisdall Secretary S. C. Carney Treasurer Ross .Spciice Annual Oratorio St. Paul — Mendelssohn Soloists: Madam Jenny Osborn Hannah Mr. Frank Hannah Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson -146— GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Officers Director Ross Spence President W. R. Barnes f ' ice-President S. C. Carney Secretary J. R. Marcum Treasurer Ross Spence Roll of Members Ross Spence, Director W. G. Neill L. R. Burton John Marshall Edgar Bullock S. C. Carnev A. D. Ellison Walter Barnes Arthur Arnold D. K. Page J. R. Marcum J. S. Keely Clvde Watson W. D. Miller B. F. Sperow W. G. Ross E. B. Townshend James Smith P. J. Mahone H. A. Woofter Clvde Herod F. C. Flenniken E. W. Reilev J. E. Campbell E. B. Snyder --148- Annual Tour April nth Clarksburg April I2th Huntington April 13th Charleston April 17th Charleston April 14th New Alnrtinsville April 15th Wheeling April 22nd Morgantown PROGRAM. 1. Massa ' s in the col ' , col ' Groun ' . .Mr. ' rownshencl Glee Club and .Mandolin Cluh. 2. National A ' ictoir Stoddard {;iee Club 4. In a Cos} ' Corner iiralton .Ahindolin Chili 5. Jane Eliza Jones ISuUard i lr. Aiarcum and Glee Club 6. Flora Mazurka Mantini Mandolin Club 7. Limerick Mr. liurton and Glee Club Intermission of Five Minutes. r. RT TT. 8. Cascade — ioIin Solo dcKontski Mr. Spence 9. Romeo and Juliet Words by Scott Air. Page. Mr. Miller and ( lee Club 10. Dixie Girl Lampe Mandolin Club 1 1 . Phoebe L ' .luo Riubon Quartet 12. Palmetto WJiitney Alandolin Ciuli 13. Upidee Mr. Carney and Glee Club 14. Sentry March Haskins Mandolin Club 15. Heidelberg Luders Mr. P.arnes and Glee Club —150— O a n a w —151- Amici in Facultate. Prof. W. J. Leonard J ' rof. Rudolf W ' ertinie Prof. Ross Spence Prof. Justin F. Grant Prof. John N. Simpson Prof. Fred W. Truscott Robert E. Guv Fratres in Urbe. Roljert R. Green Gilbert II. Miller Fratres in Universitate. John Marshall llarry Scherr Louis R. Burton A. J. Collett N. W. Washington Mister Iwasaki -152- TFT ' ' t|-Z5lllli I ) I i ■ ' ' t ' i I [ 1 —153- WEST VIRGINIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers 1903-04 President E. U. Richards Vice-President C. E. Casto Secretary Miss Langfitt Treasurer Prof. T. E. Hodges Student Representative J. C. M. Forquer Faculty Representative Prof. D. Af. Willis .llunini Directors. . .L. A. Yeager and H. L. Swisher i904- ' o5 President J. G. Pritchard rice-President J. D. Gronninger Secretary Aliss Burns Treasurer Prof. T. E. Hodges Student Rcprcseiitati-. ' C W. H. Hodges Faculty Reprcscntatiie Prof. D. M. Willis Alumni Directors David Holt. M. V).. G. B. Aliller -154— -155- The Team Captain H. W. v ' eanian, 05 Manager B. F. Stont, ' 06 Coach H. E. Tnnit, Lafayette, ' 03 Center Tom Haymond Right Gnard Fred Williams Right Tackle Harold Nulton Right End Joe Ludes Left Gnards Morgan and Post Left Tackle Roy Waugh Left End Archie Hall Quarter Harold Wiant Right Half Floyd Simmons Left Half Paul Martin fullback John Core Casio, Sub Half MacCormick, Sub Half MacDonald. Sub End Ford, Sub End Kortwright, Sub Full I ' .ack I Iruiiriier, Sul) Tackle Bingamon, Sub Cjuarter The Record West ' irginia 24 W. IT. P 6 West Virginia 21 Grove Cit}- o West Virginia 18 Marietta 11 West Virginia 39 W. V. C. S o West Virginia 21 Westminster o West Virginia 6 Ohio State 34 West Virginia 11 Ijethany 5 West Virginia 6 W. and T o -156- The football season of 1903 was in many respects the greatest in the his- tory of the University. The team that defeated W. and J. will lie the standard of comparison for years to come. . thrill of enthusiasm heretofore unknown ran through the entire institution, professors, students, everybody, when last fall, we awoke to the realization of the fact that the team was fully equal to any college aggregation of the Middle West, Ohio State possibly excepted. College spirit proved to be a very lively corpse. .Ml through the season there was an abundance of genuine loyalty to the school and to the v en who were fighting her battles on the gridiron. As the record will show, seven out ' 4 the eight games ])layed were vic- tories for the Gold and lihie. The loss to ( )hio State was not nearly so disaster- ous a defeat as the score seems to indicate. The Marietta game was spectacular throughout. West Mrginia was com- pelled to play an uphill game in each half, at Marietta, by the brilliant work of her back field, scored in both almost as soon as the whistle blew. Here Core was tried at fullback for the first time. This experiment was most fortunate. His bucking not only won for West N ' irginia, luit demonstrated that we have as good a man for that position as there is in the business. The greatest athletic event in West irginia ' s histor - was the defeat of our strongest and bitterest opponents, the W. and J. eleven, on the twent}-sixth of November. The victory was a double one. P.ull Smith was the first man to cross a W. and J. goal-line during the season and Ave, for the first time, won from the Pennsylvanians in football. The thuse which followed will always be remembered in Morgantown. The prospects for a winning team next season are very promising. ' ith effi- cient management and unlimited support, we shduld have no difficulty in making good. The schedule is all that could be desired. The material is here. No de- tail will be neglected nor pains spared to continue the good work of last season. -158- BASE BALL (- a [ ' tain J ' llin Schriver, ' 03 Manager E. L. Cole, ' 03 Coach Hutchinson, Princeton, 02 The Team Captain and Catcher .Schriver First Base Reynolds Second Base Purinton Short-stop Kennoy Third Base Oronnino er Left Field Simmons Center Field Cole Right Field iMartin and Ross Pitchers Cnnnintrham and Smith West irginia. . . . West Virginia ... West Virginia .... West Virginia .... West ' irginia West ' irginia 5 West irginia 3 West Virginia. ..... 4 West Virginia 16 West irginia g West Mrginia g West ' irginia 3 West irginia 4 West Virginia 4 West ' irginia 10 West Mrginia 13 West ' irginia 6 West ' irginia 5 West Virginia 8 The Record I Ohio State 3 Ohio Wesle an ... 5 Yale . . . . . 6 Naval Cadets 9 P.altimore .A. C Homestead 4 Homestead 7 W. and J 7 W. V. C. S 3 Grove City 2 Waynesburg 3 Dension i Dcnison 2 W. U. P 7 Fairmont A. C. . . . 2 California S. X. . . 3 Inter-Scholastics . . i Allegheny 3 Bethanv ; —159— When the baseball season of 1903 opened, there was a sjreat deal of ap- prehension among the fans as to the prospects for a winning team. The pace set by the team of the previous season was a hard one to equal. .With the major- ity of that nine graduated and out 01 school and the general belief that their successors would not prove to be their equals, enthusiasm did not run high, either among the students or the town fans. A few days of good weather and hard, preliminary practice brightened the situation. Fmally it began to be realized that in Gronninger and Cole, as well as in several other new men. West Mrginia had baseball material not to be disregarded. Before the season was far advanced, the doubts of success were all removed, while not, in some ways, coming up to the standard set by the very excejjtinnal record of the previous year, the work of the team was a credit to the University and a delight to the students. The games played at home were marked for clean, fast baseball : all victories but two. On the road, while the results were in general not so encouraging, yet considering the strength of the opponents, the games were well played. The national game is heartily supported both b} town and gown. With such a promising lot of youngsters to depend upon, we are safe in preUicling that from now on. West Virginia will occupy a high place in college baseball. -160- -ir l- BASKET BALL Captain Odos O. Cole, ' 07 Manager John Alden Purintoii, ' 03 The Team Cole Strickler Hart Gronninger MacConiiick Taylor Cathers Purinton Taylor The Record West ' irginia 15 W. L ' . P 12 West Virginia 32 East Liberty 12 West Virginia 21 East liberty 20 West Virginia 5 Allegheny College . 28 West Virginia 11 liutler 34 West Virginia 50 Nonpareils q West Mrginia 6 All Stars 16 I. J. D. Gronninger Captain P)aseball Team, 1904 Captain-elect liasketball Team, ' o4- ' o5. II. L. O. Smith Captain Football team, 1902 III. John L. Core Left Tackle, Football Team, 1902 Fnll Back, Football Team, 1903. Pitcher, Baseball Team, 1902-03-04. IV. Edgar U. Richards President Athletic Association, i(;o3.-04 Manager Footliall Team, 1904. V. B. F. Stout Manager Football Team, 1903 Manager, W. V., 6; W. and J., o, 1903. VI. E. B. Snider Manager Baseball Team, 1904 —162- That inter-collegiate basketball is a fixture among us is now generally re- garded as settled. Until the seas in just passed, this game, hile pla ' ed a great deal as an inter-class sport, was never taken up on a ni(_)re extensive Ijasis. The hesitanc - of tlie Association in taking up the game is evidenced bv the fact that this vear ' s management was cnm])clle l to assume the entire financial re- sponsibility connected with the undertaking, in order to make the scheme go. ]!ut viewed from all sides, the season was such a success, that we feel sure that similar conditions will not be again ]ires( nted. Out of six inter- collegiate games, four were victories for West ' irginia. Some genuine sur|)rises were experienced by even the most ardent supporters of the team, liefore the season closed. Strong and widely known teams were defeated in the most ap- proved st de. An interest hitherto unknown was aroused in the greatest of the indoor games. Not the least amor.g the surprises, was the fact that the season was financially successfr.l. Hereafter, we hope to flntl basketl)all receiving its deserved share of attention at the hands of the students. -164- And he {iinicd the Icai ' cs of Bhirks oii —165- THE SCRUBS. MacDonald, Captain — R. E Randall— R T. Wilson— R. G. Morgan — C. Corbin — L. G. Football Team. Dent— L. E. Carr and Williams — R. II. l ' . Shaw— L. M. r.. Sprinsjer and Carr — F. 11. Gibson — C). 1.1. Ycardlev — L. T. Stout — 1st. Barnes — 2nd. Sutherland— S. S. Jackson — 3rd. Baseball Team. Snider — L. E. Weyman — C. E. Howe— R. E. Wrio-ht— P. McGlll— C. -166- 1— J. D. Gronninger. 4— Edgar U. Richards. 2—1.. O. Smith. o— B. F. Stout. (See page Hi21 3-JoHN L. Core. ti — K. E. Snider TENNIS CLUB. President Si:crctar ' A. L. Andrews G. C. Arnold Lewis W. Beall Prof. W. K. llrainard George Brown jMargaret Pjuchanan Evalyn S. P ums L. W. Purns H. S. Pyrer Frank Corliin Prof. John H. Cox A. S. Dayton H. W. Dent Roll of Members. W. S. Downs J. H. Dunn Fred C. Flenniken ]. D. Gibson Prof. PL S. Green Sherwood Green R. D. Hennen Clvde Herold P). F. Sperow .Margaret Puchanan Pearl Hodges. G. W. Kauffield J. W. Lyons M. E. Morgan P. II. Xavlor J. G. Prichard Earle ' . Reiley W. G. Ross S. W. Seamon D. Shields PL Simnis B. F. Sperow R. P. Strickler E. . Townshend Clyde E. Watson P)lanehe Wood PI. G. Young -lf)8— - (,9— FIELD STAFF AND BAND. Coiiiiiiaiidaiil J. I I. Uunis, U. S. A. Cadet Major J. C. M. Forquer Cadet Captain of ArtUlcry T. V. Haymond Cadet first I.ieuleiiaiit .hijiitant D. P. Miller Cadet first Lieutenant (Juartennaster . .R. G. Miller Cadet first Lieutenant Si: nal OfHecr ..W. E. Scott Non-Commi5sioned Staff. Seri eant Major ' . ( ). Ropp Quartermaster E. I . Dudley Ordnance Sert cant . ] . ' atson Principal ] fusician S. H. liridg-e Drum .}hijor V. .. Lirown Band. S. H. I ' .ridse R. E. Shaw R. C. Craji ' o J. A. Ilaislip W. C. .Moser M. A. Eluharty E. R. Staats R. R. Priest C. W. Conn T. Rimage C. S. Crow ■ W. J, Ruble S. C. Pitzcr Ray Stentz A. D. Bell -170- -171- COMPANY A. Captain E. V. Richards First Lieutenant C. M. Bennett Second Lieutenant E. A. Pahody First Sergeant V. T. Urown Second Sergeant C. L. Pearcy Third Sergeant Arthur Plall Fourth Sergeant C. S. McNeil Corporals. H. W. Saunders C. E. Tracy C. C. ITdland W. E. Lloyd Privates. (;. W. . nderson G. W. I ' .rown G. H. Dent C. E. Eox O. L. Hall R. A. llandley J. i l. II. ITartigan II. W. Eawson W. IT. ( )lder L. H. Randall Dudley Shields E. P. Smith C. S. Thompson J. R. Tuckwiller C. II. Wetzel J. H. Wick J. C. Woofter L. C. ' eardley -172- COMPANY B. Ca plain S. C. Carney first Licutciuint P. VV. McMillan Second Sergeant J- D- Gibson First Sergeant F. C. Colcord Second Sergeant H. 11. Hess Third Sergeant F. L. Shinn I ' ourth Sergeant C. H. Earnhardt Corporals. J I. R. rionner C. R. Morgan C. W. I ' orterfield H. C. Batten Privates, G. A. Collier W. M. Dickerson F. W. Eckles J. A. Gist G. A. Hall J. ' P. McGuckcn l ' . F. McGinniss N. E. Moxin C. Myers R. G. Odgen W. E. Paul C). A. Richmond 1.. W . Ryan W. R. Sammonds F. H. Sisler C. J. Smith Charles J. Smith Z. B. Springer I. A. Yonker 173 COMPANY C. Captain Addison D. Ellison first Lieutenant John T. West Second Lieutenant Jesse C. Dunbar First Sergeant Edward C. Colcord, Jr. Second Sergeant Marshall ' . McDonald Third Sergeant Charles E. Wells Fourth Sergeant John li. Huyett L ' if til Sergeant Joseph W. Lyons Corporals. Robert L. Cole William C. Gist Lawrence D. Saunders E. Dousflas Sehon Arthur Arnold John Dyer Thomas II. Foulk J. C. Keister I-Iarbour Mitchell Earle .Micheal Creedy C. Sheppard Frank W. Tuckwiller Ered X ' andal Privates. Robert M. Drane Carrol E. Cummings I ' lranson Harper Harry A. Meder J. H. Mercer Wade H. Neel Halleck M. Scott J. C. ' ance I ' hilip R. Williams —174- COMPANY D. Captain C. A. Ellison J ' irsf IJcutcnaut 11. M. Schrader Second Licntcnaul H. Friedman First Sergeant W. S. Downs Second Sergeant H. H. Freeman Third Sergeant R. W ' . Dunham FonrtJi Sergeant R. LI. Fairfax Corporals. A. C. Weaver F. M. P.uyles A. F. Holswade Privates. K. Raker C. M. Bowman J. C. Rerry L. A. Carr John Coda J. H. Coleman F. C. Crow E. Gregg C. C. Hopkins W. W. Ingram S. 0. Jackson S. E. Kinsley W. R. Ringamfelter P. J. JNIahone M. Rust ' J. E. Settle C. M. Seibert H. H. Stallings J. Wyatt J. Leavitt A. S. Toothman -175- m THE MIUITAl-iY P.ALl,. Third Animal Military liall Given By The Officers of the West Virginia University Cadet Corps February Twelfth, Nineteen Hundred Four —176— W. V. U. CADET OFFICER ' S CLUB. ORGANIZED DURING THE SPRING TERM 1904. OBJECTS OF THE CLUB. • I. To maintain a high degree of mihtary training in the Corps. 2. To promote interest in the Aiilitary Department of the University among the young men of the State. 3. To retain among the graduates of the Corps an interest in its welfare. 4. To estabhsh a better social spirit among the officers. Membership. 1. Active — Cadet officers during enlistment in the Corps. 2. Associate — x ll ex-cadet officers. 3. Honorary — Such officers of other military organizations as may be elected. -177- The sun rose oz ' er the niajestic luoiintaiiis. -178- SENIORS. albiQ heffley Shannon amble ll spelfow sPerow McMilla n lawr[_nce KoOnce ben| ett Allison nazalfio Duke yoKe len 1 z cuttS Scott Snyder ballarD (lEnt |_ rai8: neQl di .N bar mar | in otts gronningLr inyrg-an esquera c„L bert jont —179- JUNIORS. re(jer Macrarland CaSto bu|f nside Thulfmond Pabody Mcqu|lken Hod Es HaymUnd robilMson LfXrew FoUquer HoUges Keely Purin 1 on jimms Stewart gibjon Sn_v|Jer h[.rd Marf um flLmiken McKi| ney CoTton Parsons HLwitze cQllett MurPhy ELlison iLmley -180- THE EQUESTRIANS. An organizaticMi whose purpose it is to ]:)rotect the weak and outwit the foxy. Motto. We ride, let others walk. Owing to the great secrecy observerl by the members of the clan we are unable to reproduce all its rules. Constitution. Art. I. Members shall be of three classes, viz: Novitiates, knights-in- ordinary, knights of the fiery charger. Art. II. All Preps shall be considered novitiates and shall practice the equestrian art under the supervision of the Master of Horse. Art. III. Novitiates by riding boldly and fearlessly and escaping the vigilance of that arch enemy .- ja.x, whose surname is Caesar shall therebv win the spurs of kini;hts-in-ordiiiary. Art. I ' . Few indeed, there lie who can hope to become kiii}:;!its of tlie fiery (7a;r ;f ;-. . This great honor is conferred only upon those knights-iii-ordliiary who have been most fearless in the face of danger and who have the most perfect control of their mounts. -Art. v. For the direction of knights of the fiery charger. (Known only to them.) Art. ' I. Government of the clan shall be vested in the Grand Mysterious Conclave, composed of knights of the fiery charger. Officers, Most Artful Knight of the Fiery Charger — Sport Nazario. Noble E.xalted Master of Horse — Bing. Chief Burnisher of Trappings — Sperow. Vorasible Trainer of Untamed Steeds — Waugh. Slobacious Keeper of the Knightly Stables — Larew. Trumptious Purveyor of Provender — Simmons. Knights in Ordinary. Dago Koonce Yoke Buchanan Casto Flenninken Thurmond Henritze Duval Dayton Noivtiate — All Preps. —181— Secret Signals — If the members appear wearing- sweaters, actio nis ex- pected. To clear the throat and look unconcerned is a sign of danger, which means we are watched. To consult a watch frequently means there is something Join ' . For a member to display to another a certain number of fingers is a sign that his horse has failed him in the hour of need. New Year ' s Resolutions. Ben Koontz: Some cry for Castoria, but I ' m going to save up and buy a pair of corduroys like Simmons has. Bing: I ' ll stay in Aunt JMattie ' s class till I learn all about the Passion Play. Lawrence : I ' ll get on the water-wagon and (|uit dancing. Kid Walton : I ' ll not work so hard. Ed. Richards : To put Xuzum Fort on the bum. Dayton: I ' ll keep on resisting their charms though 1 expect to have a time during Leap Year. Forquer: Not to go to Woman ' s Hall more than seven nights a week. Ree Woodward: I ' ll not turn over an - new leaves this year, because I ' ve turned them all over. Bum Smith: To try once more to be the University Rep. in the Ora- torical League. Junior Law: To elect more class officers than ever before. Senior Law : Ditto. Dean Wrightson : Not to confine myself to the School of Music any longer. I ' ll run the whole LTniversity. Bing, Rader, et al: To know my man before I start anything. Glee Club : We cut out the private cars ; they come too high. Camille Hayes : To increase my collection of frat pins. Y. M. C. A. : To use Hand Sapolio on our souls. For the Benefit of Preps. How to get an edge with — Dr. Reynolds: Keep awake. Say, yes, sir, at the proper times. Dr. Brooke : Never be so presumptions as to attempt to answer a question. Preserve a respectful silence while it is answered for you. Prof. Willey : Stick to what you say, even if you know you are wrong. Mr. Herod : Call him Professor. Prof. Brown: Talk about the relation of soil to the industries of people and never miss the signal to laugh. Prof. Stewart : Learn Trigonometric Formulae by their numbers. Com- —182— mit (Icnionstrations I ' crhatiiin froui text. I,au,c h jiuliciously. Prof. Emory: Fatten up )our note book. If necessary, with problems solved by your predecessors. Prof. Hare: Commit page 2. Put periods after your sentences, so that they will not get away. Prof. Patterson: Be an ardent admirer of George Riddle. Dean Wrightson : Join the Choral Society, sell all your tickets and be sure to call him Dean. Prof. Morris : Everyone cut class at the same time, so he can plan a new lot sale. Dr. Callahan: Haunt the Library eight h .nirs a day. Prof. Hodges : Join the Presbyterian Bible class. Miss Brocke : Ask questions intelligently and be a good listener. Prof. Boughton : Mr. Haymond, what are some tools used in masonry constructon ? Haymond : I didn ' t read that pari of the lesson. Professor. Prof: But that is all the lesson ' s about. Mr. Duval, how is it? Duval: I ' m afraid. Professor, I ' m in the same boat. Prof : Well, I will advise you to get out of that boat. It has a hole in it. A pile driven in sand remains stationary under a pressure of forty-three tons, but a pressure of forty-five tons causes it to rise slowly. Explain. The best minds of the Engineering class wrc-tled witli this for several days, till finally a Prep suggested that they cliange pressure to pull. Seniors. ALBIG — The more knowing a man is the less he knows. ALLISON— Peanut ; nuf ced. ALEXANDER— The vile stuff hath charms. AMBLER — A man of luany words. ARMSTRONG— He has looked long upon the Mail Pouch. BENNETT — Not nearly so noisy as his shoes. BALLARD — Not entirely indifferent to feminine charms. BLILLOCK — He has a pleasant smile for everyone. CRAIG — We predict for her a revival of the Divine Sara. COLBERT — Even goddesses are women. CULS — The first graduate of the Montgomery Prep, school and a worthy representatve. DANGEREIELD— Let him be silent. DENT — An infant in all but years. DUKE — In the millinery store he made little hats. DOUGLAS— Some call him fuzzy. —183— DUNBAR— Undoubtedly a country lad. GRONNINGER— A man of action, not of words. HUYETT— Nellie. HEFFLEY — Epworth League delegate. BETTIE JONES— Knowledge should be sought after more than beauty. J. B. JONES — That Man ' s soul is in his clothes. KOONCE— Ellraise you five. KOONCE — I ' ll raise you five. LAWRENCE — He came to call, not sinners, but dancers to re]5cntance. LENTZ — Nothing on his brain. LEONARD— I am McCullough ' s keeixT. NELLIE MARTIN — Some goddesses are not women. McMillan — Perfectly harmless, but a terrible grind. MORGAN — A sterescope man in his degree. O ' HARA — The handsomest of all the Senior laws. NEEL — A proud reserve is a woman ' s best weapon. POTTS — I swear by Jim. W. E. SCOTT— Great Scott. D. W. SCOTT— A pohtical boss. L. C. SNYDER— Not like O ' Hara. SHANNON — The wicked is snared by the work of his own hand. TAYLOR— A beauty attraction. ' YC)KE — ' ive le vin ! ' ive les cartes! Juniors. AMOS — Indeed nature h as made a strange forrii here. BARNES — Music hath charms to soothe the savage; To soften rack and split a cabbage. BAUMGARDNER — A woman small she was, extremely small. BOYERS — Outwardly a saint, inwardly nothing. BROWN — She was a young bud of innocence. BUCHANAN — He hath put down the mighty from his seat and hath exalted the humble and meek. BURN SIDE — Long, lang, lean, and smiling. CASTO — We are often deluded by false appearances. CARTER— O, Ma; where ' s my milk! COLLET— Avaunt, shadow ! COTTON— Wanting in— what ? DAVIS — Methinks his hair is of good color. DOMAN — An amorous little fellow. CARNEY DYER— By their deeds ye shall know them ; joke ( ?) editors. —184— ELLISON — I know a girl in Sunnyside too. FLENNIKEX — Only his worst side do we know. FORQL ' ER — With what a graceful tenderness he loves. GIBSOX — A fast young man — loo in ioj4- HERD — His debut was many years ago. HAYMOXD— The mighty. (See note on joe Buck.) HEXRITZE — Satisfied with nothing, but liimself. HAMMER — Would I could make the ' varsity. ilODGES — The humble and meek. ( See note on Jne Buck.) KEELY — Thou wouldst have a sylph-like l;)rm. divine, H ' twere not for those bow legs of thine. LAREW — French pony. LEWLEY — Green County ' s pride. LYONS — There are fatter men than he. J L- RCU] I — A d — m good singer. McFARLAXD — Some of the Juniors disagree vvith Caesar ' s saying, Let mc have men about me that are fat. MARS — She nurses quadratics as a nioLlicr her cliild. McKINNEY — We could not wish her to be more. McOLILKIX — A rare compound of peculiarities. MLllPHY— Where is the fool-killer? PABODY— Engaged to the ladies. PARSOXS — Wait for him ; he ' s coming. PURIXTON— A student of Browning. REGER — One of the landmarks. RCIBIXSOX — I am leading a sporly life. SEAMOX — A pessimist, truly. SLMMS— O, heh! E. B. SXYDER— Here mister, PI! step it off for you. STEWART— An auto for her love ! THURMOXD — His worth is not properly appreciated. E. G. WILLLAMS — He returned to the country. TUCKWILLER— Learned, but venerably dull. WATSON — Pie had a face like a benediction. ' WAYCHOFF— Who brought . ou to town? WOOD — O, he needs a mother ' s care. -185- THE SCHLAGAMALLEUMINCIOBUND. An association for the promotion nf tlie atliletic interests of the University. Principles. We deplore the lack of college spirit, the poor work of our various teams, the incompetency of the man;igers, the small attendance at the games. Motto. We know how it should be done. Emblem. Anvil couchant, sledge rani]jant. Purpose. It shall be out purpose to provide a highly efficient board of critics to furnish free and copious advice to the managers and members of the teams. We believe that the inspiring effect of strong and consistent criticism by the superior minds of The Schlagamalleumincobund can not he overestimated, and by this means we hope to be able to cure the above mentioned evils. Membership. It has been thought advisable not to publish a list of the members of the S. .M. I. I!, on account of the fact that a few thoughtless persons do not appre- ciate the beneficent work it is iloing. Some uneducated persons may not see the meaning of this word. For their benefit we give its et} ' mology. The com])ound is the result of the labors of several eminent lexicographers, vorkirig oxer time, it comes from the Ger- man Schlagen, to strike; the Latin luallcus, a hammer; the Latin incus, an anvil, and the German bund, society: meaning therefore, Strike the hammer on the anvil society. The title has reference to the earnest and untiring work which the society does. -186- Readers of this book are assured that the firms whose cards appear in the following ' pages are thoroughly reliable. Their liberal patronage will be appreciated by the present and future Boards of Editors : : : : I I I I J AD VERTISEMENTS. I YOUR APPEARANCE I • - -5 4 r Is greatly improved after getting an I artistic hair cut or an easy comforta- ble shave. We do them properly and • stylishl} ' . We have the cleanest shop 4 m the cit3% the best barbers and ex- Ip; tend courteous treatment. Your ! 4 [ patronage is respectfully solicited. 4g, I G.W.BRIGHTMAN,Cot« ' tHo«seSq. | rf ' V-V-i T-V  - i t- J- t--i- ' i i - i i-=i- t--i J- f - . vv .«««. . v w . . .Mwx. v« .«««. . v«. . ▼«. vv TV w w%. w . w , . w . v . v vv w wv T . . vv 7v% vv . «. v«. 7 I GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY | JEWELRY Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretarj- of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc. A. J. FETTING. MANUrACTURER. TEMPORARY LOCATION 313 North Liberty St. Baltimore, Md. ADVERT] SEMENTS At U. G, Wells ' Shaving Parlor U, G. WELLS, Proprietor. , No Long Waits. Prompt Service. Three Good Barbers. Call Once and You will Call Again Shop in Basement of the City Hospital. Canej. W. v. J. Seal Fobj. Pennant Pinj. Wmbrella. Pins. W.V.V. Pins All Kinds of Fraternity Tins and J fotJelties Furnished at -Very loti) prices. Get our prices before buying, DIAMONDS WATCHES GEO. C. HAYES . CO. LEADING JEWELERS Morgantown, CLOCKS Eyes Examined and Tested FREE OF CHARGE by R. A. HAYES, Expert Optician. We use all the latest appliances for the testing of the Eyes. Come in. No trouble to show our goods. • ' •i jC ' )Cr iCr Cr- )C )Cr ' ' iiCr ' iCr Vf E give you the Best Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship for the money. We guarantee FIT and SATISFACTION. Stilts Cleaned and Pi ' essed fi ' om 50c to $ 1 .00 CLEANING PRESSING C. W. TURNER, ALTERING f REPAIRING 5 J. PRESSING The Tailor. J . %VV% ' W%%V%Ar Rear Morgantown Hardware Company. Maiden Alley % VWWW%W%r A D VER TI SEME NTS ESTABLISHED 1616 | BROOKS BROTHERS I Broadway Cor. 22nd Street New York 5 FINE CLOTHING Ready=made and to=measure Ranging in price from the medium to the more expensive MAIL ORDERS Receive Prompt Attention Satisfactory results assured Clothing: Liveries Automobile Garments English Haberdashery Shirtings House Garments Leather and Wicker Goods etc etc We sell DQcany garments ncit obtainable elsewhere in this country. Anionff tliese are Veldt Coats, Saddle Coats, Mexican Ponchos, Ivennel Coats, Beaters Thirty PaRe Cataloirue with Prices and lllustiations mailed on recjiiest Smocks, Special l- ' ishing Suits, etc., etc. Wmcffp sTen FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS. It ' s not sentiment — that makes the most successful shots shoot I Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. It ' s the re- p suits they give. It ' s their entire reliability, even- ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester Leader shells, loaded with smokeless powder, are the best shells on the market. Winchester Repeater shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality. Winchester New Rival black powder shells are the favorite black powder load on the market on account of their shooting and reloading qualties. Try either of these brands and vou ' ll be well pleased. They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT., ? J5 J5 ? rT r r ' W ' WT!ri ' f- r- ' r r !ri wTr ' =rT rir ' irTr ' T w ' ir ' W ' i r rw ' j IV ADVEE TFSEMENTS. ■ UNION % UTILITY COMPANY MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA J) , , _ A A Electiric Lighting Stfcct Railway Watci? Woi ' ks Nattti ' al Gas OFFICERS: I. C. WHITE, Ph D , President. DAVIS ELKINS. Vice President. GEO. C. STURGISS, Secretary. DIRECTORS: I. C. White Geo. C. Sturgis.s Davis Elkins Frank Cox W. E. Glasscock Joe. H, McDermott A. W. I,ORENTZ H. R. Warfield E. M. Grant D. H. Courtney .4 D I ' ER rrSEMENTS i ALF. K. SMITH, Us MERCHANT TAILOR, WALNUT STREET, Opp. Court House. • ij j j uiir ' ■%a - Af %A£- X -XSf -J, 4 WV%%%% w%% W« %%%% wvv«%% I MORGANTOWN ' S | i LEADING : ' .::: i JMEAIMAkKETJ I W. M. COX. I meat! CHOICEST FRESH 5 Peoples ' Phorve JS5 Bell ' Phone 199 t Madera Bviilding. t Ask the Man ABOUT Geo, Davis ' Smoke House i Come in and Loaf a bit. t VVWWWV WWWWWVWV ii ♦W% WWWWVWVWWV VWV4- VI AD VER TISEMENTS I We not only know I ow but give | I you tl e benefit of our knowing how ! t rn Jill A GOOD GRAFT By thf gardener ur farmer makes a young slip grow oil at! old stock The graftint; or joining of pipes is the business of the PLUMBER. — our business in fact New work is grafted on the old and made part nf it where that is found best. .)ld work lorn out and an improved system substituted where such is deemed expedient. Houses without plumbing are plumbed in a highly satisfactory manner. Any and all work in the plumbing line is well and promptly done by us. PIPING AGAIN and in the same strain. Trying to awaken pub- lic interest in the subject of SANITARY PLVMBING and blowing our own horn while rioing it. If there ' s a job to be done about your place, don ' t have it doiit- by the cheapest plumber un- less you know he ' s the best and he can ' t very well be that if his prices are much below the ordinary, ' e charge fair prices but do superior work and use the best material. Couldn ' t promise more than that if we talked all day. Are you thinking of steam or hot water heating. If there is anything you want ex= plained or the probable cost of a system put in your house, we would be only too glad of the opportunity of giving you the desired in= formation. THE STEWART PLIMBIING CO. (Incorporated Stock $10,000 i ! A D VERTI8EMENTS Vll T. PICKENPAUGH GENERAL MERCHANT SEVEN LARGE ROOMS A STOCK Of General Merchandise as vast and varied as ours holds at least two practical and pertinent sugfgfestions — FIRST Possibly all purchasing wants can be supplied here, for nowhere else can there be seen the splendid assort- ments of every class of mer- chandise we offer. SECOND Probably they can be sup- plied here to your advantafje Our large dealings insure values that are not surpassed and that are rarely equaled VERY ATTR.ACTJVE and widely varying lines of seasonable merchandise of the following classes are being offered at our large store rooms. Men ' s Cloth- ing, Hosiery, Boys ' Cloth- ing, Underwear, Shirts, Suspenders, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, (iloves. Belts, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Mattings, Blinds, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Gents Shoes, Boys ' Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Misses Shoes, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Hats and Caps : : : : : : TO THE LADIES We especially ask your in- spection of our lines of Dress Goods, consisting of Silk in all shades. Satins in even- ing shades. Woolen in plain and mixed effects. Washa- bles in Organdies, Persian Lawns, India Linens, Swiss, Madras, Perc ales, Ginghams and Dimities : : : 163 to 169 Walnut St , Morgantown, W. Va. ADVER TISEMENTS •4 i Bank 01 the ; Monongahcio valley i i ! ! MORGANTOWN. W. VA. L. S. BROCK, President C. H. COMBS. Cashier J. N. McGREW, Asst Cash. We do a general btinhjn bujinesj and pay Interest onTime Deposits. dk YOU CAN ' T BEAT IT UNLESS YOU CHEAT SKINNER ' S TAVERN AT DEPOT FAIRMONT, W. VA. i i i !. G. W. WEIBEL PRACTICAL CLEANER AND DYER OF LADIES ' AND GENTS ' GAR- MENTS :::::::::: KID GLOVES CLEANED AND DYED Prices Moderate 424 N. Front Street MORGANTOWN, W. VA. P FOR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS For Parties, Weddings and Funerals SEE H. Glenn Fleming 81 ' LOCUST AVE. FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA. I ' HuNES - Bell. EcsitlfiK-t ' r;4Si Consolidated, Residence 2411-:; .Store -i49-3 Green Houses 24tt-4 Store. Pojt Office. TyoiMjn Stairj, Best equipped plant in this part of the State A D VER TIHEMENTS. THE SCRIVEN IMPROVED ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS. Here are the drawers that should be worn by men in all walks of life, for the} ' are the only snug fitting drawers that give the wsarer comfort. No matter how you stand or sit they fit perfect!} ' without strain, because they yield to every motion of the body without tension. The Acme of com- fort and good wear. It makes no difference whether you are slim, stout, tall or short, you can secure a perfect fit, for these drawers are made in all waist sizes, from 2S to 50 inches, with inseams from 28 to 35 inches. UST THE Acme Style Comfort IS Opinion OF AND IS THE OF ALL WHO WEAR THEM PATENTED. C SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Showing the great features of these flrawers; then call on your Men ' s Furnisher for them and do away with all the annoying features of the old fashioned kind. J. A. SCRIVEN COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. 16 6. 18 East 15tK Street, New York City, N. Y. A I) VEUTISEMENTS ;jKa;5B;KtK5KsK Fifty Per Cent Added to Your Appearance it .pp( By Giving You the Proper Pit in Your Suit COLLEGE STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN Get your suit made here and you ' ll be right. Give us a call and we will not ask you back, for we know you will come. None but high class workmen employed, and always up to date. FRED W. KAHR.L. siKX-i.- ' ior tu Geo FAIRMONT, Morrow ; Co. WEST VA. XSJill call and laKc meajurej _for clubj of three or fnore_for auits. ■¥!f Up to Date Creamery, Cheese .„ Factory and Dairy Apparatus WRITE FOR OUR 200 PAGE CATALOGUE AND GET PRICES ON FULL EQUIPMENT FOR BUTTER CHEESE PLANTS OAKES BURGER, Man ufaciurers, Cattaraugus, New York ■ bJfU fbJfvJfUfiJ AD VERTISEMENTS mm m u k luysi (o. Cor. High and Watmit Streets. V ' n I CAPITAL, - - $200,000.00 l « ♦♦♦♦«-♦ ♦♦ 4 WE DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. JOHN MURPHY, President. II. C. HOFFM. N, Treasurer, E. M. GRANT, Vice President JAS. P. FITCH, Vice President MIKE RICH I i DEALER IN Confectionezies and Fruit 310 MAIN STREET. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. ! ■ iWOi H I (. MENEAR DRAYMAN AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER. Contracts iSaKen _for Hauling of all Kinds. Rates Reasonable. Bell Telephone 261. Peoples Telephone 206. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. ■MH fN l ■%WW« «MWta M«WV« «M Wl Xll AI YEETJSE2IENTS E. M. SNYDER. Meat M arke t. FRESH MEAT. if COUNTRY PRODUCE BOTH PHONES. 490 HIGH STREET. MORGANTOWN. W. Va. i i i Wm. malonee -RETAIL AND WHOIESAIE- RO OFING SIPPUER Hot Air Heating ReaLf Second Ncvtiorval Bank Maiden Alley Morgantown West Virginia GLOSS ' ICE CREAM PARLOR A Quiet, Cozy Place to Enjoy. The Best Cream in Town All Fla-Oor of Cream Ices and Punches. T)atv4:on ( Company] ' J ebvs Healers CONFECTIONS IGARS HOT AND COLD SODA GOOD LOCATION. BETTER ACCOM- JIODATIONS. BEST SERVICE. ! i A D YEIi TISEMENTS ONE PRICE TO ALL ! Oxitfitters for Mei aivd Womei In All Wearing Apparel. INIVERSITY HEADQIARTERS = I HIRSCHMAN ' S THE BIG STORE STETSON HATS QUEEN QUALITY SHOES , , ,,.,, , , ... Mail orders for hats receive our careful ' attention, anv style at |4, $ ' .i. i 2.25, $1 751 OTTO OETTINQ, Pittsburg, Pa. Fifth Wylie, ! COLLEGE GOWNS AND CAPS n The best workmanship and lowest prices. Silk Faculty Qowns and Hoods. ! Cox Sons Vining •4 264 Fourth Avenue. New Yerk. AD 1 ' £R tisement:; SECOND NRTIONRL BUNK MOROANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA. W. E. Arnett, Cashier. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $106,000 Fovir Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits COTRELL LEONARD, ALBANY, NEW YORK. J4 MAKERS OF THE iO Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific ;::::: Class contracts a specialty. Superior workmanship. Reasonable prices. Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench. Bulletins, samples, etc., upon request. Guy M. Hays Largest and Most Complete ....Livery in the City. Fine Carriages for Wedding Partie and Funerals. Ri.ifs of all kinds on short notice. Carriages meet all trains and boats on order. Rear of Walla.ce House Morgantown West Virginia PREPARE FOR THE UNIVERSITY By attending the AcoLdemic Department of the Fairmont State Normal School Normal, Academic, Music Elocution and Art Departments. TUITION FREE DJ HECTOR Y XV V. M. SIVEV, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE IN BROCK, REED i: ' VADE BUILDING. HOME— 2US WILES St. PEOPLES PHONE. C. S. CONN, DENTIST OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS BUILDINC, SNEE, WARMAX GORMAN, LAWYERS MORGANTOWN, W. ' CHARLES W. HELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. C. E. MAC ARTHUR, PROFESSIONAL PIANIST, FAIR.MONT , W. VA. ALLISON S. FLEMING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OrP. COURT HOUSE, FAIRMONT, W. VA. C. W. CRAMER L. A. YEAGER CREAMER VEAGER, LAWYERS, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. LEVI B. HARR, The lartjest real estate dealer and developer in Northern West Virginia. FAIRMONT. W. VA. Dr. WALTER F. LEECH OFFICE HOURS: ■S to 10 A. M. 1 to :l P. M. 7 to 9 P. M. Bell .and People ' s Phones. morgantown, w. va. L. D. BEALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HALL BCn.IlINiV. .MliRGANTilWN, W. VA. M. M. NEELV, LAWYER, NEELV LIVELY FAIRMONT, W. VA. DR. C. H. MAXWELL, DR. A. O. FORTNEY. MORGANTOWN. REEDSVILLE. DR. fOHN N. SIMPSON. MORGANTOWN. Morgaiitowii and Kingwood Railroad C;mpany Medical Department. Dr. Maxwell ' Chief Surgeon. Dr. Simpson and UK. Fortney, A.ssistants FRANK P. CORBIN, ATTORNEY-AT LAW MORGANTOWN, W. VA. DAVID HOTT, M. D., PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Over Weil ' s Store. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. R. H. EDMONDSON, M. D. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 147 HIGH ST. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. C D. WILLEY, LAWYER, MORGANTOWN, W. VA H. O. HITESHEW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. A. L. BOYERS, DENTIST, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. T. D. B. STEWART, LAWYER MORGANTOWN. W. VA. LAZZELLE STEWART, LAWYERS MORG. NTOWN. W. VA. XVI A D I ER TISEMENT8 J. W. Tissue-Grocer Students ' Fort Supplies IW f General Line of Fine Groceries, Fruits and Provisions . Ml 02 Front Street Mum BREAD Made In Three Minutes with The UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER . ' RAISER than can be made by hand In 30 Minutes Hands do not touch the dough. DOES AWAy WITH HAND KNEADING. Easy to clean. A child can work it SOLD BY Morganlown Hardware Company i I I 5[uJe [5! JOE GILBERT Is the man who hauled your trunk last 3 ' ear and is still in the same place- Phones: Residenc e a n d Mike Rich ' s Store l his .V pace Waj Paid _f or by ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦■♦•♦••♦•♦♦■♦•♦♦-♦•♦-♦■♦♦♦♦♦•♦-♦■♦•♦■♦■f ♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦•♦-♦••♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦■•♦■♦♦ ♦ 2 ♦ I ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■ I X X ♦ ♦ ►-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦■♦♦•♦■■♦•♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CORRELL NUCE, Grocers. — _=_— A D VER TfSEMENTS Morgantown Hardware Co. Rochester Nickle Ware. Chrysolite Enamel Ware. Universal Bread Makers. Boss and 1904 Washing Machines. Rogers Silverware 1847. Universal Food Choppers. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. Pilgrim Refrigerators: Cinderilla Stoves and Ranges H. A. DAVIDSON Livery: Cor. Chestnut St. Court Alley Rear Madera Hotel. Bell Phone. Peoples Phone 13 7 eo Livery Undertaking FINE TURNOUTS RIGHT PRICES Undertaking Parlor Morgue and Chapel, Cor. Front St. Beechurst Av. Bell Phones . People ' s Phone 300 300 R. A. WILBOURN Staple F ancy Groceries Special Attention Given to Students ' Fort Supplies. MORGANTOWN - . . . WEST VIRGINIA College ' Pennants. Class Penrants, Fraternity Pennants, SilK. or Soft. Sisco ro4:.9 Haltimore Md. XVIU AD T ' KR TISEMENTS WW WW WW ' W WVk ' VW ' VW V W ' WW%%V WW V% W Vk wvw v A. SIDNEY HOLBERT, H. A. SHOWAI,TER, 5 PRESIDKNT. SECRETAKY-TREASURER. AFETy CHECK. HOOK COMPAJW . H. C, SHOWALTER. Manager. ■www Consolidated Phone 515 : Fairmont. W. Va. i k WW V WVW WW FINE FRUITS AND GROCERIES AT 227 Pleasant Street. FORT SUPPLIES CANDIES People ' s Phone 260 Bell Phone 221 VIRGIL A. BROWN, LIVERY Rigs Delivered to All Parts of the City. First Class Rigs at Reasonable Rates, AH Calls Answered Promptly. 487 BEECHVRST AVENUE MORGANTOWN. W. VA. XX ADA ' RR TJSRMRNTS ij Our Friends | I The Students I THETHER you arc in school or out, whether $4 m m YOU are in Morgantown or some other city. - W ,a, m m ou aie in iviurj;; aniown or some oiner cixy, ,«, •j? ▼ ▼ you will not forget THE ACME. If iXm 3 ' ou would remember to speak of this store S • •• to } ' our friends who are coming to Morgantown to visit ••• •JT or to go to school, you would do us a great favor and a TJT 4 kindness to 3 our friends. Old students who have been iX • •I away from Morgantown for years are always at home ••• ?i? when they get back to THE ACME. We are glad to ?J? •7« see them. Two of our old student friends came in from •+• • •• Baltimore the other day and said that we had a ••• ij; Finer Store than they had seen anywhere in Baltimore, ij; •j It ' s the students who have helped make the Acme what •j 4 4 is- W ot likely to forget that. B}- the wa)- jJj • •• ' have ' f J |l A NICE STORE AT CLARKSBURG, W. VA. « It ' s another Acme. When vou are there, give them a call.  Z« I The Acme Book Store $ THE CITY STORE. •!« tg Morgantown - - - West Virginia W ?K w ' T rr t t t T T T I I T r T T r AD VET! TTSEMENTS XX 1 THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE There are many makes of Choice f n the market, but the people show a decided preference for SPARROW ' S HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES These Chocolates are Pure, Healthful and Deli- cious. Sold both in packages and in bulk by our local agents, THE ACME BOOK STORE. DOYLE, BRILL COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners Corvnellsville - . - - . Pennsylvania NORMAN, STEEL CO. Shoes. Hats and ©rmtalattniia Llteial, r.;lc. Interlinear, f 1. 50. 147 vols. itrttnuarips Oentian, French. Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, 2.UU, and fl.UO. Completely Parsed Caesar, Book L lias nn earfi imt;e inlerliufir tr mslntinn. hirrn ' traii i;itiiMi.an(i er-rtj w.jnl . i-iui letely IiarsL-d. Lung vowels marked. $1.50. Completely Scanned-Parscd Aeneid,!. 5L50. Completely Parsed Cicero, Oration L ?1.50. Men ' s Furnishings Westorv - West Vs.. HINDS NOBLE, Publishers Jl - 33 - 35 W. 1 5th St. New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store For Appetizing Lunches, Sub- stantial Meals and Ele- gant Banquets, See NEWMAN High and Plea-sa-nts Streets. Mofgantown West Va. ADVER TISEBIENTS ■ y - V VV VV VV ' VV Vv y y i3o ijoii i:at? dirt a at -4j r «:J K )( ) F. A. HENNEN Furniture, Mattresses, Springs, Office and Warerooms, 129-131 Front Street, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. CHAS. GERSHMAN Expert Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing and R.epairirvg 0pp. Opera House. Morf antown, W. Va. Morris Building. : f f f i f (i ( f : AD VERTISEMENTH. xxiu L. E. FRIEND OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1905 MONTICOLA ILLUSTROTIOJ S I sf THIS BOOlC WERE J DEBY THE v- ELECTRIC ciry Burr iLOjsr: .♦ • ■ ' ■ I D I -EU TIHEMENTS vxv A Card. Recollections of .youthful happenings often prove stepping-stones for trans- actions of vast import in the lives of men and women. It is our desire to be favorably remem- bered by the University graduates. As 3 ' ou go forth into the life that awaits j ' ou — or, that j ou make for yourselves — remember us, in your business life, as printers, bookbinders, lithographers and blankbook manufacturers to West Vir- ginians in particular, and the balance of the states incidentally. Of man}- of the class, of ' 04 with whom we have had business relations, we shall cherish ver) ' pleasant memories. To all of the class, who are to be more or less prominent in West Virginia his- tory-making, we shall hope for pleasant and mutuall} ' profitable business and social connections. Morgaiitoxvn, W. Va., June, igo4. AD VERTISEMENTS STOKER ' S RESTAURANT Students ' Headquarters for Lunches and F egular Boarding for Students OF F OSITE SX. CL IR HOUSE HOTEL yWAINLEY FAIRMONT. W. VA. Best Located Business Hotel in the City. 2. 0 eit-id 3.00 per day. CHARLES E. MANLEY, Proprietor. Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Merchandise Grade the Highest, Price the Lowest, the Only One-Price Piano House in the State Write _for Catalogue and Pricej -- m 0 E. WI. Bauimer Se Co. Wheeling, W. Va. J. U. KELLAR CO. DEALERS IN. Dry Good, Fancy Noiions, etc. Corner of Main a-nd Walrvut Streets. ADVERTISEMENTS XXVll y i DR. D, L. L. YOST, Eclectic. Practice Limited to Office. Special Trea.tment of Chronic Dlsea se. Eclectic-Therapeutics and X-R-ays. 105 Fairmont Av. R-ooms 1st Floor, New Building, Fairmont. W. Va. K« Otto Gf eitief Pr ctic l Ta.ilor CleaLnirvg and Pressing Lazzier Building Morgantown West Va. B O 2 SI Ed. Bowers Will give you a Shave, Sliiiie and a Shampoo in Short Order, T K. h: I :yci ct hi i Yale men know and the AV? Haven Union says: ' ■Tlie question of ivhat in the world to eive a friend % solved by SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES which IS aUke suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {or gin) with hopes; also for the music-loving ' sis ' r and a fellow ' s best eirl. All the NEW ongs, all the OLD sonf s, and the songs Popular at all the colleges ; a iveUonie gitt in any hojue ary ivhere $1.50— BOOK STORES. MUSIU DEALERS.— $1.C0 HINDS NOBLE. Publishers 31-jy-3: V. I5ih yt.. New York City School books ot all publishers at one store d Flap ! Banners ! Badges ! College Pennants Class Pennants Fraternity Pennants Silk or Felt SISCO Brothers, Baltimore, Md. _ - LIBRARY ei BST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (