West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1914 volume:

Etbrarg I)- .7 54 V.VCa reyr5 — - — This book must not be taken from the Library building m ' i,l A 4 VN :;v Ir ' l f I lU Ctiis booU. our bearrst pos(6ts6ion. U)c rcSpcctfulU ' bcbiCiitc to our fricub, earl William Oglcbap. a true auD lopal liMt t Virguiian. ' $ EAKI, WILLIAM OGLEBAV •Si.- i ' jf Earl William Oglebay . W ILl.lAM U ■ l.l B. ■. altlKuiul) a West ir ,Mnian by residence is an Oliiuan In Ijirih. His liirlli place was Bridgeport, Ohio, and he is the son of Crispin and Caro- line Scott Oglebay. Mr. Crispin Ogieiiay, with his family moved to W heeling. . a. at the close of the Civil war and became actively engaged in the iron, steel, and whole- sale grocery business, with incidental interest in banking, lie remained in Wheeling until his death in 1876. The maternal ancestry of . lr. Oglebay is of some special intcr- t,, jK-, ,pl c ac(|uainted with ' the early history of Morgantown. in that his maternal grandfather. .Moses Rhodes and grandmother. Nancy Mar- tin were married at .Morgantown in 1802. .Moses Rhodes was descended from Kuglish Onakers who moved into what is now Hardy county. West irginia. many years before the Revolutionary war: but, being ijuakcrs. thev have no war record. Moses Rhodes moved to Bridge- port. Ohio, in 1800. to which place he took his bride with her own slaves Nancy Martin was the laughler of Jesse .Martin and Hannah Scott .Martin. Her grandfather, Charles Martin, commanded a fort in Revolu- tionary times near the present city of Morgantown. built as a defense for the whites against the Indians. Charles Martin was a irginian coming into this section from . lbemarle county about 1770. At his house in 17S4 was organized the first .Methodist Ei)iscopal church in irginia. He was sheriff of .Monongalia county at the time of his death in 1790. a pul)lic ])osition which, at that time signified the very high standing of its incumbent. David Sett, maternal grandfather of Nancy .Martin, served as a Captain in Dunmore ' s war and rendered other public service in his time. In 1785 he was appointed one of the board of trus- tees to lay out the city of Morgantown. Mr. ( )glebav was given his elementary education at the school of II. Wilson Harding at Wheeling, ami the Kenwood school, at New Hrighton, Ta. His college education was received at Bethany, West a.? that historic, classical school of the I ' an Handle on the banks of tlu- old Buffalo . He was married in 1881 to Miss . ally I ' aull Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .A. .Mien Howell, of Wheeling. Mr. Oglebays earlTer business career was a ; a nienil)er of the firm of C. Ogleb.ty i : Sons, wholesale grocers at Wheeling. He later became interested in the iron and steel business. I ' or twenty-five years he has been a mem- ber of the firm of ( )glebay Norton and Company, of Cleveland. Ohio, engaged in the mining an l sale of Lake Superii r iron ore. He has been enunentlv successful as a business man and has amassed a handsome fortune. He is President of the National Bank of West irginia at heeling. Director of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company, and was a directo ' r of the Bellaire Steel Company, Wheeling, until it was sold to the United States Steel Corporation. Of peculiar interest to West Vir- 30637 ' Ai. -iniaiis is his couiilrv Imnic near ' lK■clin known as Waddington. Tlcre he has about .mc ihuusaiid acres of the hill land of West Virginia which he has wonderfully imi)roved and which he is using to demon- strate the possibilities ot ' agriculture in West Virginia. On his farm he has a splendid summer home in which he and his estimable wife tind great delight in disjjensing a charming, elegant but delightfully simple liospitality. Mr. Ogleljav has .shown his interest in agriculture not only in his own sucessful farming, but he has most generously furnished the means with which to build at i ' .ethany College, his Alma Mater, a building for agriculture and domestic science, and he has besides purchased the old .Ckxander Campbell farm, equipped it with a splendid barn and other needed buildings, and turned it over to the college for use in agricultural instruction. In 1910. Governor Glasscock appointed Mr. Oglebay a member of the State Board of Regents. Tie has been a most valuable member of the Board, bringing into it his splendid business ability and his con- tagious enthusiasm for agricultural education. Ir. Oglebay is the friend of all things that are good and true, and the class of 191 4 is proud to dedicate to him this number of the Monticola. . ' ■CW- - -it-.A Co nil U)t)o tinlir nt Ijrart tlir brsirr for a better mil) grrntrr (LiUst Ihr gmia. greetings. . ' 4. %.: I l{. THOMAS KDWAKD HODGES Dr. Thomas Kdward Hodges, our I ' resident , is one of West Virginia ' s dearly loved and lionored men. To express the deep admiration which the student body has tor him would retjuire more space than we have here. With the welfare of every stu- dent at heart he is ever striving to do the right and to make our University a better and greater one. DEAN TROTTER Dean Franl Butler Trotter is oiif of the men in the faeulty who, be- sides being a real scholar, makes Latin an interesting and enjoyable subject. -411 of his students admire bis ability and unite in his praise. Best of ail, his old students love and admire him more and more as they realize what h ' s classes have meant to them. DEAN HOGG Wesl N ' irRinIa has at the head of her ColleBe of Law a man who has few equals and no superiors In pre- paring; students for practice. His character and disposition have en- deared him not only to the members of the law school hut to the whole student body. KiiowIuk the law ihorouRhly, not only in theory but in practice, Pean IIork is making ours one of the best law schools in the country. DE. N JONES Dean Clement Ross Jones is a man who has risen from the ranks of the student to his present hiph position. He has. so to speak, grown up with the College of Engineering and his personal accoinplishment is character- ized in the efflciency and liigh stand ing which the College of Knciueerint; holds. Through his work West Vir- ginia students are now recognized and in demand by the Westinghouse and other large engineering com panics. :k ' ■■ WJ i-- ' ;irtSB ' -v { a ;S?;. •. OEAN SANDERSON lican K. Dwight Sanderson, of the I ' ollesp of Agricultiirp. is a man of wonderful executive ability, and it is ' liie to him that West Virginia Uni- MTsity has advanced so rapidly as an Avcricnltiiral College. He is honored lioth by students and all interested in igrieulture. Dean Sanderson also de- serves recognition as the author of several boolts on entomology and ag- ricultural subjects. ARLEIGH LEE DARBY It is with the idea of the right type nf faculty man that the students think of I ' rofessor Darby. He is a man who gets the most out of his students and has the most satisfac- tory relations with them, and who besides thoroughly knowing his sub- ject, is not overcome by the con- sciousness of the fact. He is always interested in student activities and while training the minds of his stu- dents at the same time wins their hearts. • eniorsi nWIGIlT HALL TKTKK, A. B. Beta Theta I ' l; Mounlain; Sphinx; ilreek club; Moiilicola Board. 1911-12; I ' liainiian Junior Prom Committee. ANNA BKULAH CHRISTLN ' K DAVIS, A. H Alpha Xi Helta; Knplish Club; Mar shall Club; ran-Hellcnic .Association: Columbian Literary Society; Woman ' s League; Class Secretary, litll-l:;; .Iwn- ior Class Play Stunt . isbl. 1! 11 ' ; Sen- ior Class Play Stunt .Nisbl. litKi; Presi- dent .Marshall Club, 191 112; Vive-Presi- dent Marshall Club, 1912-1. ' !; Seeker, Knglish Club. 1912-1. ' ?; Assistant Editor .Monongalian. 191213; First Prize Short Story Contest. 191:!. ' . •:-:}w ' -i m Mj.k ■■ ' yiK,:M !. ' - ' ' f -r- AXnUKW JACKSON nAOISMAN, B. S. Agr. Y. M. { ' . A.; University Grange Parthenon Literary Society; Agricul tural Association; Bird Club; Vice-Pre sident Agricultural Association, 1912 i:!; Treasurer University Grange, 1912 13. B. FFtANK KING, LL. B. rhi Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A. KI.KANOR EMMA HERRING, A. B. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. V. r. A.; Wo- man ' s League; R. .1.: Columbian Liter- arv Society; English Club; Education Club; Broaddus Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1911-12-13; Woman ' s League Board. 1912-13; Monongalian Board. 1912-13; Secretary Senior Class; Phi Hela Kappa WILLIAM HENRY STAKBl ' CK. B. S. K. I ■■1 ' l£ ' -;- ' «aWl ' . is -? ' rJ. ' ' ' .}SM?: :.ifss$ A..k ■ 1 :.M ); • ' ■ ' -•• ■■.; . .T.iil- - ' .♦ !, ' CARL O. SCHMIDT, LL. M. Phi Kappa Psi. • ' ftti. M REUBEN FINE, LL. B. KhIZA I ' EARL HODGES, A. B. llriimatic t ' lub; Educational Club; HngliBh Club; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Y. V. C. A.; Woman ' s League; I ' resident Woman ' s League, 1913; Pre- sident Columbian Literary Society. 1H12: Clerk of KnRlish Club. 191S; Sec- retary Dramatic Club. 1912-13; Won Keadin ; for Columbian Literary So- ciety. CAI51, t;K()l{(il ' ; HACIIMANN, A. li. Phi Sigma Kappa; .Mountain; Theta Nu Epsilon; Areopagus; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club: Wheeling Club; Senior Member Inter-Class Council, 1! 13; Cap- tain Kootball Team, 1912; Football. 191011; Baseball, 1911-12-1:!; Athletic Board of Control. 1911; Treasurer Sen- ior Class. 1913; Vice-President First Year Law Class; Chairman Pan-Hel- leni,c Dance Committee, 191213. ■•■ - ' -K-ii ■ ' - RICHARD WILLIAM JOHNSON, B. S. Agr. University Grange; Bird Club; Agri- cultural Association; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Agricultural Association, 191:3. OKORGE FRANCIS PHILLIPS, B. S. Phi Kappa Psi ; Mountain; Theta N i Epsilon; Democratic Club; Manager Football, 1912; Baseball, 1911; Montico la Board, 1912; .Junior Prom Commit tee, 1911. ■ ' ■ v-T ' ' y ?:;?;! , • 5 ii.-A-. SAHIK KAY GUSKMAN, U.S. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Grange; Parthenon Literary Society; Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet, 1912-13; Secretary farthenon Literary Society. nKNNIS SELKIKK MclNTVKK, LL. U. Y M f. A.; Columbian Literary So ciely; Democratic flub; Broaddus Club- Vice-President Columbian Liter ary Societv. 1913; VicePresideni Ue mocralic c ' lub. 1911; President Broad- dus Club, iyi;:-i3. ■ ' ■■ ' JOHN ' Y. YOllK Jr., B. S. Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Sphinx; I ' resident Sophomore Class, 1910-11; Athletic Board, 1911-12; Areopagus, iiti2-i:i ICUGEXIO FERNANDEZ ZAUClA. B. S. I Kappa Psi; Student Assistant of ;} Spanish and Chemistry, 1911-12; Stu- V. ' dent Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1912-13. ■: ' . ; ' j A i. - • ' . % _ arj . • m;i,i mccoxxell. b. s. Alpha Xi tleltii; V. W. V. A.; Vo- miiM ' s Leasue; Colunibian Literary So- cu ' ly. President Y. W. C. A. 1911-12; Monticola Board, litl- ' : Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1912-1:?. AJAX TKI.KMON S.MITH. lA.. B. Phi SiKnia Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon; Sphinx. CURT E. AMOS, LL. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball, 1910-11; [.aw Basketball, 1912; Clerk University Court, First Semester; Deputy Clerk, Second Semester. MARTIN ' LOXI.EY BONAR, B. S. Parthenon Literary Society; Univer- sity Grange; Caravan; I ' resident Par- thenon Literary Society, 1913; Chief of Caravan, Second Semester, 1913; Stu- dent Assistant in Chemistry 1911-13. ' A VAUN DAVIS MoMIXN. A. B Kuppu Kappa Gamma: V. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Beowulf (jedryht; Kiislish Club; Y. V. c. a. Cabinet, iyi()-lM2; Treasurer Woman ' s League! 1911-12; Se Lytle Scop, Beowulf Oe ilryht, 191213; Kngllsh Club Seaker, 1912-1:!; I ' hl Mela Kappa. HARl.lK MAKTIN KILGORK, LL B. Delta Tau Delta. i :: .C ' ' ' : ' ' .i- J Ak -:J ■lOSfc de ALMKIDA KIKK. B. S. E. E. Engineering Society; Cadet Corps; Secretary Engineering Society, 1913; First I ieiUenaut and Quartermaster, i;)13. l-OriS EUGENE liOUTWELl., A. B. Englisli C ' liil); Beowull ' (Ipdryhl; Class Orator. -. ■ ' Sf ■ ' ' .•? ■ ' Ut-.- ' i JS IVAN VAUGHAN D. SHir.NK. A. B. I ' hil Hellenic Club: Y. M. C. A.: Phi Ill-till Kuppu. LOUISK STKAl.KY. A. B Kappa Kappa Oaiiuiui; Y. V. C. A.: Woman ' s I.enKue: Assistant Kditor-ln- ( liief. Monticola. lHll-12. : ' i ' W -r.i- . A.k r.,M iu.. ■ ' LKO PATRICK CAULFIELU, LL. B. Plii Kappa Psi. FREDERICK ISRUCF MORGAN, LL. B. Sigma Nil; Spliiiix. ■ ' 1;y ■ ■;-•■■■ rf ' i ' ' ' ■..; ' ■■ ■ (•HAS. KDWAUn IIODGKS, A H. I ' hi Kappa I ' si; Mountain; Sphinx. Grpck Club; (!lee Club; Dramatic (Mul). I! |(illl2-i:i; Areopai;u8; Kootball. IHliilI: Kreslimaii Team. 1909; Alhlci if Board of Control, 1910-11; Monticola Doarcl. 1912; Athletic Killior Ath - iiaeum. 1912; Chairman Sophomore Boat Hide Committee, 1911; ManaRer Baseball, 1913; President Areopagus. IIKI. KN KMZABKTIl rilllNTON, A.M. Chi OmeRn; Pan-Hellenic Assoclii tion; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s LeaRUe. Beowuir Club; KnRlish Club; Phil llel lenlc Club; .Mont ' rola Board. 1911 12. Athenaeum Board, 191112: Senior Week Committee. 191:!; Class Sonj; 191.1. :.k ' - :J ! =.- ■ •■ ' • KDWAIU) JAMKS BAUGHEK, H. S. M. K. Y. M. C. A.: Engineering Society; Vicel ' resident Engineering Society; Member the American Institute of Elec- tr ' cal Engineering. FUKDKIiICK KAIil.K MKAI.Y. H. S. C. K, Sigma Xu; Tiieta Fsi; Inter-Class Council, 1910-11; Athlete Board of Con- tol, I!m-12. : ' •? ' ' •Si ' W ' ' ' ' ' . ' ♦teMi ■ ■ , «■ . ' .Sfav..-!- ' iw. -. r.-:.i $ ' A ..it um;n. i ' ostku williams, ll. h. Phi Siginii Knppa; Thola Nu Kpal- in: Mi iiiil:iiii CMAKI.KS l,KSTKI HUOADUATKK, A. B. Sigma Chi; Dramatic Club; Caravan; Y. M. C. A.; Kducation Club; President Senior Class; President Masonic Club; Athletic Kditor Athenaeum. 191213; Mterary Kditor Monticola; Business ManaKcr Dramatic Club. I!il3. -i:W. -i.irds . A:.a Atw:; -fVT.- ■■ .« S, 41 DKLFORD LEE COTTRILL. B. S. Agr. Caravan; Grange; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Par- llipnon l itprary Socipty; Prpsident Par- Ihonon Literary Society, Iftl. ' i; Presi- dent Caravan; Treasurer Agricultural Association; Student Assistant in Bot- any. GKOIiC.K GAURKT DAVIS. LL. B. Kappa Alpha. ? i.:i -k. syi, ksti;k causon ckosk. a b. Y. M. ( . A.; Kdiiciitioii Cliib; Coluiii- hian Lit ' rary Society; VIcel ' reslcleiit Colunibian Socioty, 1912: Critic Colum- bian Society, 1912-13 ; President Edu- cation Club, Second Semester, 1913. WIM.IA.M .lOSKl ' H HI{K. NKN. LU B. I ' ll! Sigma Kappa. .11)1 IN I.AWIilC.NCl-: STKWAFtT, B. Sc. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Parthe Moii Literary Society; First Medal. Target Practice, 1912. .(OII.X ALEXANDER MacKAK, A.M. I ' lii Kappa Psi; President Y. M. C. A., 11112-1:;; Head English Club, 1912-13; Siininiit Mountain, 1911-12; President Columbian Literary Society, 1911; Pre- sident Cosmopolitan Club, 1912; Vice- President Phil-llollenic Club, 1912; Y. M. C. .- . Cabinet, 1909-12; Vice-I ' resi- dent, Beowulf Gedryht, 1911-12; Se Micel Scop, Beowulf Gedryht, 1912-1:5; Football Letters, 1911; Editor-in-Chiel. Monlicola, 1911-12; Editor-in-Chief Athe- naeum, 1912-13; Member Athletic Board of Control, 1912-13; Senior Class Poel ; I ' resident Students ' Publishing Associa- tion, •..JiS l  t«  C«ttw ' A-L JA.MKS HOWARn HICKMAN. A. B. SiKinati Xii; Mountain: Caravan; Columbian Literary Society; Kducation Club: Y. M. C. A.; ManaKer Tennis. Uill-U ' : [ ' resident Columbian Literary Society. 1912; Contestant In Annual Uebate, 1912. BESSIK JANE RKED. A. B. Woman ' s I.eaRue: Y. V. C. A.; Eng- lish Club; Parthenon Literary Society: West Virpiiiia Bird Club; Woman ' s LeaBue Board. lillllL ' ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, I ' .tlMM:!. ._. ' « i.iu_i .« tn!!u-:.-. ' ii t . ' ■::S l:, A.:. h :M-h:. JAMRS lOnUAlU) KKNXKDV, A. B. Phi Kappa Psi; Mountain; Theta Nii Kpsilon; Athletic Board of Control, i:tii ' -i:j. GKO. KDMO.XI) TAYLOK. li. S. ( ' . K ' I ' hota Psi : Prosident I ' liiKiMt ' erins Sc cicty. Fall, l!il:;i:j. CKOllCK IIKNKY I ' DKTMAN. I.I.. B. Columbian IJteniry Soclelv : IVnnsyl vaiiia ' lub. BKSS ROYD BKLL. A. B. Kappa Kappii Gamma; K. J.: Choral Society: Y. W. ( . A.; Woman ' s LeaRue: r. range; I ' artlienon Literary Society; I ' anHellenic Association; Treasurer Panllellenic Association. 1H121:5; Sec- retary IMrtlienon, liUl; Inter-Society Contest, 1 .U2; Secretary Sophomore Class, 1911-12; Senior Historian. ._• !•jC «ft av_ ■ ' V f W.:. j Ai:) j ' !.. ClIAKLKS S. ROBIXSOX, A. B. Sigma I ' hi Epsilon; Columbian Liter- ary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Sphinx; Key- stone Club; Assistant Manager Base- ball, 1912; Captain Cadet Corps; Sec- retary Keystone Club; Inter-Class Council, l!)n-12. rCIXiAR WliJ.IAMS, A. B. Knglish Club; Beowulf Gedryht; .Mountain; I ' hil Hellenic Club; Colum- bian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Track Team, 1912: I ' rcsident .Junior Class; I ' resident Beo wuir Cedryht, 1912-1. ' 5; Trail of the Mountain, 1912-13; Athenaeum Board, 1912-lS; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 191(t-ll; Student Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 191(t-n: Secretary Sophomore Class, 111 Kill. ■ m , ?:? ' -..jyCf? f ' :-fc-;4;;:;i - ..r- ' ' i«vi.v {ia r r ::: ' : ISAAC MAXWKM, AOAMS. I,L. B. SiKiiui Nu. llUNTKIt WHITING. A. H. Y. M. ( ' . A.: (Columbian I ileriiry Si ' ciety: Monllroln Hoiiril. I ' JU-U ' ; Col iiinbiiin Coiili ' stani In DpoIuiiuUIoii. 1H12: Atlieiiaeiim Hoard, l!tl2i:t; Vic-f I ' nsidcnt Senior Class; President Col vinibian Literary Society. Sprinp. 19 . . I ' bi Beta Kaiipa. : ;.- ?j-. ' ' i _l,(j « «. ■_M«it - WII.I.IA.M VKRNON McNEMAR, A. B. Y. M. ( ' . A.: rolumbian Literary So- ciety; Kducatioiuil Clul). WiM. THOMPSON MVKLY, I.I-. U. Delta Tan Delta; Mountain; Sphinx; Monlicola Boaitl, 191112; Baseball, 1911-12-ia; Football, 1!)10-IM2; Track, 1910-11; President Senior Law, 1912-13; Secretary .Junior Law, 1911-12; Manag- er Freshman Basketball, 1910-11. ,- ' s« yv;f qa ' : ' !?: :: y fP r-X ' -y-. • ' •■ ii ' rf KOIIKKT L. THOMAS. 1,1.. H. TreusurtT Sciiiur Imv; Class. STKl ' IIKN KOWA.V CK AWI- ' OKD. I.L. U Phi Kuppa Sigmii: Sphinx: Moun- tain: Areopagus, 191:;: Kootball. 1912. Mv HAUKIKT K. STEELE, B. S. CHARLES GEOItCK HAKER. A.I!. Kappa Alpha; Moiiiilain: SpUinx; Olce Club; Grange; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Captain Kifle Team, 1913; Major Cadet Corps, i;U:5; Summit, Mountain, liu:!; Manager Glee Club. 1913; President .Iimior Class, 1!)12. •t« v-:.Ma) ' f ' : . Al.HKllTA I.OIMSK WOODFOKP AH NAT ( ' . lU ' KDKTT. I.I- B Beta Thela I ' i . Theta N K,.Mlon. fv AM-:XA. I)K1! MILI.KU, A. B. University Oetjating Team; Glee Clul); Choral Soc!e,y; University Dra- matif Club; ITnivorsity Orchestra; Musical Director of Dramatic Club; Parthenon Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Leader in guinnas ' iim on ladders and ropes; Assistant in aymnasiuiu in Mat work; Organizer and Head of the University Kmployment Bureau; Chair- man Employment Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Acting General Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Leader Bible Class; At- torney for Parthenon; Associate Editor iMonongalian; Historian Junior Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Member and Business Manager of Junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Day Commit- tee; Secretary Dramatic Club; Gradu- ate in Public Speaking. MAKY MEKK ATKESON, M. A, Alpha Xi Delta; Beouulf Gedryht; Woman ' s League; University, 1910. English Club; Seo University Grange; A. B. West Virginia •■ -.-Z-J-. i ' M ' . ' f-;i: ' tCfjc lL) stovv of Ijirtffn 1 Jl T w 1 1 1- (. lass of ' 13 iR-cds no iiitroiluctiim in tlu- ])iil)lic. fur tlic tiitnur of its rrcatncss has spread abroad iliroiifjhout ihc land. In a cs to come |)arents will tell their children of it- initjhty and valiant deeds. But lest some of its noble work Ik- credited elsewhere, as often resnlts in the course of tra- ' litlon. we shall here formally recor i an account of its • icliiex enients. as has i)een the custom of former classes. I Ml a warm Sei)teml)er day, nineteen hundred and nine, we assembled before the l ej;istrar ' s ( )ffice in Science Hall and Willi iliiinii li the bcwilderiufi task of registration. The L ' tiivcrsity aulhnrities recoj.jni ed at once that a new force had entered the school, and immediately be an to plan an a lditional winji to Woodburn llall, so that we could be prni)erly cared for. Soon we l)ei;an to hear it whispered about that there was a certain factioti in the school known as Sophomores, who were very jealous ot the attention beiujj; paid to us. They seemed to think that the reputa- tion which they had jjained in one little insignificant year was at stake. Their envy took the form of a challen ' e which was immediately ac- cepted. Then one dark nivrht (General Wayne drew up his forces on the Circle and awaited the cominsj of the enemy. The conflict was short and the victory was easily ours. . few days after this an image of ' ij was burned on the footliall field and nothing more was ever heard of the . o|)honiores. The next year we tlionglit we could afTord to l)e content with the laurels previously won and at the same time save our energies for the great duties of Junior Year. Never before did so man_ - memorable things happen in one year. Who will ever forget the week of festivities occasioned by the inaugura- tion of Tommy I lodges, when all i reeks returned to do honor to their . lma Mater! What more fitting climax could there have been than the defeat of our old rixals, W. J. I . nd that other week when the Juniors are the hosts of the Seniors. Do you remember that May day at Oak Park- — rowing, climbing, dancing and then a royal feast On Friday night didn ' t the old . rniory vibrate with real joy while the lads and lassies kei)t time to Kettering ' s until the night was far spent. Xow we are grave and reverend Seniors, . lthough we are inter- ested chiefly in matters of the mind, yet you will find that we take part in the various student activities. In recojjnition of work well done the faculty has seen fit to confer upon a few of our members the highest honors within Us power. . nd so it is with assurance of success that we go forth to assume the responsibilities of life. IIISTOKIAX. vj-.-j V4T P - ..■i . ' ji.:.A. ' « Co-eti ■L S A.M Junior J istorp (1 kll ' lXd hlstnry is an alln jetlicr dilTcTcnt tliiiio- fruiii niak- ;n,; it. yd siiuH ' wc arc makin; it c ery day. a record ol ■ lu■l) a class is nct ' clrd. Way liack in 1910 there came tn- ' MiluM- a i ri ' at crcivvd of ])C i|)lc, now students. W ' c were calkd Ircslinicn. ' e soon orj anizcd and elected our iifticcrs and the colles c jieoplc beyan to see what an active linncli vc w err. ( hi tlic da - of registration old students were av ' .arc tliat powerful spirits were at hand. The com- __ _ int; of i.;r ' at c ents is often jieralded. so the deeds of the i ' 14 were Jicraldcd in iqio: for e ' cn the Sophs were anxious to care for ns. ' I ' liev troubled themselves to post bulletins advertisino: for board for us and dared to sujipose that we cou ld live on milk. They soon found t1iat we were able to care for ourselves, for woe to the ])oor So])lis in the- class rush! They hardlv survived with breath enough to tell the talc. Tliis was our first gTcat victory. Then in May on the day of tile W. iV I. i anu ' when tlu ' Sophs did their very best to mount their colors on the top of I he iiole on the baseball diamond, we placed our cr lors hii.;her still. The Soi;)homore class was burned in efifii y. not a one dariuL ' to jirexent the disijTace. On the eve of the Soph boat ride, wc did all we could to make thinsjs lively for our friends, for we were L;enerally amouL; the present at such ex ' cnts. The spirit of our leaders brought us toyether again in our Sopho- more year. ( )nr president with a stern hand held us in check and guided oin- actions. The Freshmen were wise enough not even to want a class rnsli. ' e ha e al a s been a class that prepared our affairs well, and tiiouglit isel - before wc acted. Such was the case with our Soph lioat-ride. We were well prepared, et deemed it wise not to go. That the l ' reshmen of ii)ii ever became Soplis was due to our nc er-f;iiling (■are. They came I0 fear e en tlie mimer;ds ' 14. that alwa -- held so prominent a place on tlie obser ator . In reading the bs| ,,f luniors we find a I ' reat class. When comes such another! ( )uv c ' ass i- sm.ill et our record is phenomenal I ' rom our first vear we ha e been well represented in ' ' arsitv football, base- ball, track team and gym team. Man - imiiortant events have occurcd since our I ' reshmcn days. ( ) ir ideas are broader and we are outward bound, ri ' adv to do or die (our re.aders ma - deterniiue which t. . nd now the Mouticola! This is our work. It tells our history even as you will litid it here. TTlSr()RI. . •f ' ADDA VIHUINIA WILSON Sistersvillp, V. Va. Adda Wilson Is so bright She rain would win renown, She ' ll settle down. If I am right, III dear old MorKantown. I.KWIS GLENN BUKHKM. Weston, W. Va. Louie Burrell is a sober man Who stars in engineering, To make him smile, try if you can Twill liven up his gearing. ' ■ , ::? . . ■A:I ' IIOWAUn UOBKRT HARTLETT Fairmont, W. Va. liartlett is a fellow who Will never more have his freedom, .Most any other girl will do. In the absence of one named Leedom, 4M DAVID DKAN Morsantown, W. Va, He tliinks that he ran pl ay a drum In truth, he can make noise; But volume puts him on the bum. He only quakes annoys. « K iv T -C , ■3 . ' ■• HHL mg , ,. ■crf-Siai ; : ' j v.5iJ i v « «:«aAj ..;- ' '   s- -oi - ia , •• 1 J- ifti. «. X. ' W Uid t ' . ' A.M. ' ' ib-- ; i  h.  • ' • ' : ' KSTKI.LA AI.ICK KITCll Huntington, W. Va. Fanciful, tickle. Ingenious. (|iieer. True, tender, lovable. Cunning and dear. Hale, hearty, humble, is Stella. IIAKOM) UVni. . IAKI{ Mannington. V. Va. There is a .voung fellow named .M; Who at edilinj; sure is a star; He compiled this book And the work that it took Shows that he is- away above par. .. v i:l ' samup:l allkx kkli kv Morgantown, V. Va. Sam Kelley talks and talks and talks About the weather, rain or sunny; He talks and talks and talks and talks And sticks us for our money (I paid you, Sam). CLIFFORD RAYMOND SNIDER Spencer, W. Va. Clifford is a very good student Who studys French both night ami day. He always finds time to do his work. And a little tennis to play. I v?- ' .. j5 t ?v t ' K;e; ;S? ---.r- H ji 2r ' ? ' T. ' W i I.OriSK UUTCHKSON KUMLER Carnilchaels, Pa. Miss Kiimler. who is named Louise, liiit better known as Wink; With her a funny joke will please. And she ' ll laugh ' till she is pink. IIOW.VRD rONDIT PROWX Charleston, W. ' a. Mordicai Brown came to this town Some forty years ago; .• Junior is he in B. S. ( ' . E. -Xnd he pitches on the ' Varsity, you know. BROWN Mcdonald Sycamore. W. Va. McDonald, you see. at a glance Is our noble president. And now since he lias learned to dance. He ' s e ' er on pleasure bent. i v- ClIAULRS CLAYTON CASTO Spencer. V. Va. (aplain Casto runs the bases Catches flies and clouts the pill, Writes to Gypsie three times daily Learns to make a Doctor ' s bill. lAIf ' IK WOOD SHEKTS Wellsburg. V. Va. I.iicy Sheets is very sweet. Anil pretty as a lilly; How she does like those trips to Cheat On rainy days, with Willie. MKI.VIM.K PETER BOYLES IMiilippi, W. Va. ill ' puis the shot and throws the ham mer And leads with the discus too: In football he ' s a wonder l ' or the punts he always under; And with ten more just like him We would surely have a hummer. •■%? - ■ . •■ TRUMAN MORRIS MARTIN Newell, W. Va. Martin is a basliful lad. But what of that I say; For when in football togs he ' s clad. Yon orter see him play. MAURICE ROY DODD Hedsesville, W. Va. Here ' s a young man from I le(l,t;es ' illi A student is he through anil llirougb He ' s interested in track and love ami tennis. Yet finds time to study too. MAKr.AHKT FISHEK Simon. V. Va. Mursarel Kisher, though very athletic. Says tennis she really can ' t stand, And to see her a-playing is very pa- thetic. Hut her running, they say, beats the band. CHAKMCS WILSO.N TKTKU Hhilippi, V. ' a. Chase Teter gives no one the blui ' s. He can crack them by dozens ami twos, He is awfully funny And gets all the money Of Juniors, — he slicks them for duos ..■+f ■ •,-l V-;. ' ' ' i[ ' o,... ' •■- f ' . ' .;.-«li V ' M. ■.. . ) : T fel -. T- ' JOSKPH BARXETT Jr. ClarksbiirK, W. Va. Harnett has dreams and he believes That students often have ideas: But we would like to ask Barnett ir you, a thought have had, as yet? ■ --: ' l iii;nuy noKSKY roarl. V. Va. Here ' s the larnier Henry Dorsey. V Best thing out among the Ags; Explains the art of cultivation. Discovers cures for insect plagues. -1 . ] ! - ' ' ' :. , ' . ' CllltlSTIAN SANOKK Jr. WtieelillB. W- Vu. ( ' Iiris(i:iii Sander Is his name, But he ' s better known us Skeet As nn engineer lie will win fame, For he is so very petit. KARI.r, l AWUENCF KALTKN ' RACll Wheeling. W. Va. Mis name is K. G. I-. Kaltenbarh. A civil engineer is he. Hydraulics, he says Is very dry. He don ' t like the subject, you see. V ; ... •l: ' .,-. 5 V k :,:M h ' i ' SS ' ' T ' :i „ - s - li KDMIINn DAXIKLS McGAHRY Slienandoah Jet. V. Va. Some student is McGarry, Greek is Pi (pie) for him; And every little fairy. As he rattles off verbatim l ' ' rench and German. Yiddish, Latin. Sighs a simple sigh for him. m AI.RKUT FELTO.X Parsons. W. Va. Here is a cousin to you all. [ ' ■•rom England far away; It ' s likely he ' ll ne ' er so home at all. If SHE here desires to stay. ■ ;Vu ' ; :j;..VJ5«W ' '  - J t i:e;i - .- -T ' -itiy . ■• HKSS McVKY I.ITKIt I ' oiiit I ' leagant, W. Va. lii ' ss LKer is a pretty Rlrl. Who loves society, liiit wlifii she is not in the whirl. Sin- siiulies hard, you ' ll see. IIAHItY OMVKK Hl ' .MKS .Mannington, V. Vii. Harry O. Humes. An electrical scholar. Surely does fume When he soils his collar. . Al ;: Jf ,-f ,.7? ;.iflfis. ' ik;jk f:0=f5 feiv i A vREXCE lep: .iemison Middlebourne. W. Va. A civil engineer Working on a caisson, You ask liis name? Lawrence L. Jemison. FRED MANNING SMITH Morgantown, W. Va. Hail the Rhodes scholar, A Latin shark, you bet. For most ol the nineties and ninety- Tivos, He always niana;.:ed to get. , : . : w f MAX WUUillT iiTiMlo. V. Va. lliis ii M ' l ' fellow looks bright. He will aruiic all day and all night. On the least provocation For your emulation He will make you believe Max Wright. Rl(-H. Kli KOKIIKK l- ' KM-KU Marlinsburs. W. Va. If you ask me who this picture Looks like, loudly I would tell you. I would echo inonKSt the heavens. Bellow like a mi ' :;hly thunder Then Id whisper like a lion: •nont it look like Richard Feller? bA ' : .-, 3fis M. .k ' :M f! ' ' ■ ARCHIE BOYD CARFER I ' arkersburg, W. Va. Now here ' s Boyd ( arfer who makes things liiim, With notions new and clever; In football he did twist his thumb, Rut he ' ll go on forever. STEPHEN PATTL IIOSKIXS Weston. W. ' a. S. I ' aul lloskins. nicknamed Cy Who leads the rooters ' cheers, For he is such a noisy guy When he starts — hold your ears! y- iiJ4WW «;(C -..ii--;V « -, f, ' -f . viw-. : : ' --: i5J A Jk %:::Mii  ' . ,fWf— ' .« •. JOSEPH KMORY WILKINSON Hamlin, W. Va. If there ' s any one lucky. It ' s Joe, Wlio said to a rriend, Don ' t you know My heart ' s all awhirl, ' Cause I do love that girl Though to dances with others she ' ll go IRVIN ODA ASH Middlebourne. V. Va. Heholdl Here ' s Mr. I. O. Ash, Works hard? Oh, verj ' , very! Yet stnetimes he becomes quite rash When they ' re in the library. w..j a:m . i- STANLEY BRUCE WILSON Moundsville, V. Va. The above is a likeness of Buck Who frequently runs amuck, He never goes broke Xor misses a joke And always depends on his luck. HARRY HORTEN GREENE Bridgeport, W. Va. A shrewd young man is Harry Green. You ' ve heard this tale before; His name is Ben,— he keeps unseen A fourth rate clothing store. - t mw;i ' -. . c. -kW ..- «-aCS t- AlUII I.OHKN KKI.I.KK .Micldleboiiriif, W. Va. Arch is quiet uiul modest. And never has much to say: But it always counts for most. When Arch c. | l:iins the way. JOHN ROSS ADAMS Morgantown. W. Va. With lonK steps and lively gate Goes . dams — first name Jack. He slings the ball right o ' er the plal .And prays that it won ' t come back. ' ■:i i i.Li,S A:m ii,:M i! ■ .f.Wv ' ■ --Wrtl v, •. KOBKIJT LYNX HOGG Morgiuitown, W. a. So tall and stately is Uohort Hogg, In French ho leads the class; H ' s car is always on the job, Hut still 1 tliink he ' ll pass. JOHN PAUL HOGGESS Clarksburg, V, ' a. Pote Boggess looks liki- Suiiuy .liui Tho ' very small in stature, The honor often falls to him As batter or as catcher. . W -- t) : i- M ' -- IIIAKI.KS KKIC BISHOP Morgaiilown. W. Va. i:. Bishop, poetical swain, M tlio station stood out in the rain. W hen the engine passed by Kiic sadly did cry I wish I could shoot thai old train. ,IKTT L.A.MBERT SMITH Morgantown. W. Va. . third baseman he has come to hi- On our noble ' Varsity; .Another star who covers the bag. And classilies among the . gs. ARTHTR T.KSI-TF FRTE MoK Btovm. W. Va. ' -rr- ' : 2. saa tiimiitI Leslie Prye is a vender, - tbe kaad he passes hr ii-i ccTz t jifiwiL like ihaili i EDWrX EARL HTTPP Paikerskn . W. Va. He is can aad sliai aBd sleader. The ihiaaest amomg the A . Who is gcacra Hy kaow as St iT zr Wilt Vis Tery ki bak legs. HOBEKT MANN STUl.Kl.KK Ji. Morganiown, W. V;i. Robert Strickler. the next on the list Gives his letters a peculiar twist He ' s a very briRht boy And causes much joy When he speaks of a tho thwickle thwist. riWf.- .1 •• •.. Z ■!.x _,V:;Wi ' $ Wl ■ ■•% r ' ■ Z ' ' ' . ■.., . oV . . -.-,■ .1 opfjoinore J i iovp . . ill the Fall of lyii, we were first made aware of our ralins;- as J ' reshmen by the posters placed over the Campus )y the jealous Sophumores. This feeling of hostility was )Uiictuate(l Ijy skirmishes sex ' eral times during the year, ml there was no l)lood shed and there were none hurt I ' xccpt the- feelings of the Sophs who had to recognize our superiority in ever ' way. We were early organized by the president of tht- jtiiiinr class and elected Harry Hodges as our president, lie prnved to be a true class warrior and although the Sophs were so mean as to accidently crack him on tlie nose, lie was none the less ' aliant. The fact that our class came into being with the inauguration of the new President of the University, was added glory. We still insist that we have some class , and since we came with Tommy we are going to stick with him to the finish. The present school year of 1912-13 opened with a series of attempts on our part to keep the Observatory properly adorned with letters and figures. This was not difficult as the Freshmen seldom collected in a bunch or became bold. Aided by John Dille and Stew Race we showed our kind feelings toward the Freshies by giving them a series of motor rides to Cheat or in tliat direction and letting them get back the best they could. Later, in co-operation with the Seniors, we in- duced them to wear the regulation cap with the green button. Early in the year our posters Ijrought the new class to a realization that it was an assemblage of intinitesimal beings and instructed ' 16 as to it ' s conduct toward the upper class-men. W ' e pass over the class rusii liastily — we lost! L ' lidcr the new organization .Max I ' .arber was chosen ])resident : Roy Miller, vice-president : largaret Morris, secretary and I ' olly Ivoyce, treasurer. We liad the satisfaction and honor of furnisiiing the niajorilv of nun i n ihe football sepiad and have no small representation in baseball and iiilier sclmul actixities. That we are modestly proud of our class. tlun. is only natural. Xnw at the end of the year we look back over the pa t and legrel that it is gone, and are now planning for our busy lunior year. lIIST()i ;iA . •■■ v.-vi$ w ' « «- :A-r ' - ' . ' ' ' ' f f ' ' 9 ' yf i ' ' ' -- ' : : 3 ' ??fi ' ' ' ! ,.- ' . ' ; _  ■ :.... ]: ■Si .: ' ' :W.■:. J A:k .Mf ■ ' ' ' i ' lU ' , ,♦ • , ' ■ jtSSp tC:-- ,7 Jfiesiftman Class J isitorp Sli ' Hild i u ask nic, wlu-iu-c llu ' sc- I ' rcsliiiK-n. W lu-iu-c llicsc L;r(.-i-ii and awkward iM-csliliien SoiiU ' witli voice and face of childlmod, SdUiv witli a more lofty Ijearini; : lint in all a spirit shnwin.u. Td . ci forth tliu world to con(|iK-r, W ith tlu- motto. Do or Die . 1 shoidd answer. 1 should tell votl. ' TM-oni the hill-- of West ' irL;inia : l- ' roni the country and the city. From the land of rich and plenty, Come they to these College halls. In the ery first class meeting, Mid the shouts and cries of Sophomores, Who were waiting at the door: — They did organize and form there, A class uusur|)assed in numbers, V the classes gone before, i ' lrst as President chose they wisely, Knapp. the bi.c. and broad and powerful: ' dainsi the wily . ojihs to lead them. And their liege and king to be. Then as secretary they elected. I ' rom the fair and charming maidens. To l eep record of their deeds: l ' .lhel I loll, they cho-e. the small one. r.nl the liriL;hl one and the best one. To be cro ne l ihe i|Ueen of honor. ( )f the cla-s of ten and six. And ;is courtier-- ;.;r;ind and nobU-. those ihe other- of their men : lio ill u;r;ice and able jirowcss. r : .■■ -  3 Vied willi Arlluir ' kniL;lns i cilcl. Vc wIm Idvc till ' siitii nf victory. Love In hear the victors siiijij it. With their jiride aiul joy in strenRth ; I-isten to tiiis class rush story. To this sonjj of Freshman !.;lory. As they sinp it o ' er and o ' er. On the Circle of the campus. ' Xeath the Harvest Moon of Autumn: Met the warriors one another. Met the Fershmen and the Sophomores. And they stood there on tlie ureensward. Wildly slarins; at each other ; Tn their faces stern defiance. In their eyes the thirst for honor. Honor for their class and classmates Who were all about assembled. . nd they fou,q:ht. and each side bravely Tried the other to out-rival. But at last the Sophs cfrown feeble. Could not bear the awful pluntrincr. . nd the pushintr. and the pullinpr. Of the Freshmen, of the niiq:hty. They retreated, baffled, beaten. By the boys now (lushed with victory. By the class of ten and six. Now they bid farewell till later. Till they older prrow and wiser: Till as Sophomores or as Juniors. Or as Seniors can salute you. Then they ' ll come, and then you ' ll hear them. Tell vou of their further conquests: Of their trials and their hardships. . nd the victories thev have won. —DAISY ARN ' ETT. -■««H• . ffia•-flTW ■ ' r f5! ' . Wk- - ' ff? . T ' c..; v J, iw;i;i jj -.. K vi N E 4 •K I ATA K A ' -_; w - Jt . .vt■.:f:■ - 7l)llKappa 4 si Founded at Jefferson College. 1852 COLORS Pink and Lavender FLOWER Sweet Pea .? ' -.-CV .Jt est Virginia If l)a (ri)Qf tcr Established May 23. 1890 Fratres in Urbe Rev. A. M. Buchanan Gilbert B. ililler Joseph K. Buchanan Robert Hennen David B. Reger Fratres in Fac ultate Frederick Wilson Truscott Lloyd Lowndes Friend Madison Stathers James Russel Trotter Enoch Howard Vickers Fred R. Koellz Fratres in Universitate Carl O. Schmidt Frank B. Lewellyn R. Sydney Reed James Edward Kennedy Leo P. Cauldfield Thomas Roach SIcMinn Wilford J. Booher Arlington Fleming Bradford B. Laidley 1914 1915 Charles E. Hodges John Alexander MacRae George F. Phillips James Lewis Caldwell Jr. Ralph Sherman Marshall L. E. McWTiorter Jr. Joseph P. Daw son Henrj- C. Ballou James B. Riley William Woodyard Paul Haymond D. I. Hager -1 . f McUcf ZXdiie iUmi Mini 1 V- 4 ' . ' : Founded 1873 COLORS Silver and Magenta iDelta (ri)apt:er Established February 24, 1891 Fratres in Urbe Walter Haines South Arthur Lee Boyers Terrence David Stewart Theophilus Sutton Boyd David CainiJboll Garrison Cassius M. Leiiilcy David Chadwick Reay Kdgar Stewart Hrescott C. White Robert V. Fisher l ' rank S. Bowman Dr. I. ( ' . White James Henry Stewart Russel Love Morris Frank Bateson Kunst Fratres in Facultate t ' lement Ross Jones John Behney Grumbein Dennis Martin Willis Fratres in Universitate 1913 Carl George Bachmann William Mount Sivey Glen Foster Williams William Joseph Brennen Ajax Telemon Smith Harold B. Marr Clay C. C ' asto Henry Dorsey J. Kmorv Wilkinson Orton Everett Dulins Spencer K. Goodwin Chas. H. Hardesty Fred M. Jamison Joseph S. Miller f!ny Peoples Grover C. Trail ( harles H. Mahan Jr. J. Edward Wilkinson Clyde L. Walker III N. Duling Dale Ihint Hamilton ? S., Jf. .4. ! oll of Active Cbafters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stephens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Queen ' s College (Canada) St. John ' s College Darthmouth College Brown University Swathmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Iowa Alumni (Ebapters New York Club Albany Club Southern Club Boston Club Conneticut Club Morgantown Club Philadelphia Club Sigma (ri)l Founded at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, 1855 COLORS Old Gold and Sky Blue FLOWER White Rose ' « • : u u dbapter Established May 18, 1895 Fratres In Urbe Boaz Baxter Cox Joseph Henry McDermott John Alflen Furinton Howard Lewellyn Swisher John F. Tail Frank Cox I. G. Lazzelle Justin M. Kunkle William E. Glasscock Wayne Cox William Pearle McCue Alexander Gordon Tail Stanley Cox Davis Rlkins Joseph iMcLane Fratres in Facultate Frederick Lawrence Kortwright Lonna Dennis Arnett C. Ednnind Neil Fratres in Universitate 1913 Charles Lester Broadwater 1914 Melville P. Boyles Lewis Glenn Burrell A. Boyd Carfer Harry H. Greene S. Paul Hoskins E. Erie Hupp Truman M. Martin George M. Osborne Robert L. Brown Jr. Ilavid T amont Carden John Adams Dillo Thomas 10. Graham Jr. Roy Hays John . iidrew Shanklin II. Paul Clayton . rthur M. Hagan Carlyle I{. Smith II. Wilson Bills Leo Coleman Elmer M. Freudcnberger Daniel N. Mohler !) oll of Active (ri)af ter s First Province Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Dickinson College LaFayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Pennsylvania Second Province University of Virginia George Washington University Washington and Lee University Trinity College Third Province West Virginia University University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Albion College Ohio State University Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Dennison University Fourth Province Indiana University De F ' auw University Butler College Hanover ( ollege Purdue University Wabash College Fifth Province Northwestern University Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of North Dakota University of Illinois University of Chicago Sixth Province University of Nebraska State University of Iowa University of Kansas Colorado College University of Missouri Washington University Seventh Province State University of Kentucky Central University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of Georgia Eighth Province University of California University of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr., University University of Montana University of Utah University of Washington University of Oregon Ninth Province Syracuse University University of Maine University of Columbia Dartmouth College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell University Hobart College Tenth Province University of Oklahoma University of Texas Tulane University University of . rkansas s g::::;? ■: - i J? -? ' ■ ' j A:X Founded at University of Pennsylvania. 1850 COLORS Old Gold and Black Alf)l) (Bamma (ri)af ter Established 1896 Fratres in Urbe Edward Miller Orant Hay V. Hennen John Gilmore Ross Tiavid Hott Jr. Harry John Zevely Kdward Gregg Donley Theodore Joseph Arthur Samuel Grove Chadwick Jr. John Leisure Hatfield Charles William Held Charles James Hogg Fratres in Facultate Dean Charles Edgar Hogg Fratres in Universitate 1913 Stephen Rowan Crawford Benj. Franklin King 1914 Robert Lynn Hogg 1915 Henry C. Schramm Aristotle Steorts Ralph W. Gordon Herbert E. Headley RoUand C. Mossman Marvin E. Rahl Percia E. Miller Chas. H. Boggs H. Edward Kline Special Carl Paxton Loatherwood ■•■  v ;9 ' ;?y ' Vi T ' :- ' . ' ■ ' ' rf ■ yi :: ,i ! oll of Active (ri)apter5 University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University West Virginia University University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Northwestern University Cornell University M : IKappa lpl)a [SOUTIIKK.NJ Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 COLORS Crimson and Old Gold FLOWER Msignolia and Red Kose :. ' ..-r .pT Alpl)a l) 5 (Tbapter Established March 10, 1897 Fratres in Urbe Thomas Ray Dille William J. Snee Rev. P. N. McDonald Altha Warman James R. Moreland James E. Dille Dell Uoy Richards Cyrus Biggs Van Hibber John D. Courtney Fratres in Facultate Thomas Edward Hodges Alonzo B. Brooks Robert Allen Armstrong Karl W. Sheets Rov Olney Hall Fratres in Universitate Charles George Baker George Garrett Davis John Paul Vandervort James Cornwall Allen Charles Eric Bishop Richard Rocder Feller Harold Bernard McCrum Thomas Maxfiold Harbor Harley L. Crane Hillard W. Jarrett William Lloyd Linton Percy C. Mauley John U. Secknian Max Wilcoxen James Ray Wilkin John Wise ■■■V ] Thomas S. Burdette George A. Camiibell Henry Stanford Dilcher Czernie Andrew Dixon Harry Ferguson George P. Fisher Luthur Oscar Griffith Keener McClung Eugene R. Vawter |P5 r: r Cs n ,r j. ' ' j c: wK5 jf - ' tff- ..■) •. oll of Active (ri)aplers ■ ' ■ • ' ■1 H. H. White Province Southwestern University University of Texas Tulane University Louisiana State University Centenary College Millsaps College J. L. Hardeman Province University ot Geor.si:i Emory College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Florida J. S. Chandler Province University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University Central University of Kentucky University of the South Transylvania University Georgetown College Ed. Chambers Smith Province Trinity College North Carolina A. M. College College of Charleston S. Z. Ammen Province Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Virginia William and Mary College George Washington University West Virginia University Hampden-Sidney t oUege Bethany College Delaware College P. B. Hamer Province William Jewell College Westminister College University of Missouri University of Arkansas Missouri School of Mines University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College D. R. Neal Province Davison College University of California University of North CaroHna Loland Stanford Jr., University .«K « «5 ' ) ss t ' ::-i --;r;- ' ' i ' ■:.i -i$.0 A.k ■ if: jd ' ' iDcltd Oau iDelta Founded 1859 COLORS l ' iii|)lp. Wliitc ami Gold FLOWER Pansy (Bamma i!)elta (Ll)apter Established 1861 Re-Established 1900 Fratres in Urbe George C. Sturgiss (Delta Prime) Joseph iloreland (Gamma) James L. Calliard (Kappa) Carl Crawford (Gamma Lambda) James D. Gronninger William S. John Paul L. .McKeel Raymond Kerr Frank P. Corbin Simeon C. Smith Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universitate Joseph Krause Grubb William Thompson Lively Harlie lartin Kilgore J. Lambert Smith John Ross Adams F{obert Mann Strickler Jr. Samuel Robertson Harrison Jr. John Paul Boggess Charles Sisson Adams Hugh Homer Baumgartner James Stuart Race Charles .Arthur Sinsel Jr. Orin Hoover Davis George Merle Amos Edward T. Donnally James Paul Rusk .Andrew Kdmiston Jr. Frank E. Hutchinson Harold B. Stine John H. Linn Samuel N. John Roswell S. Reid William C. Turley ' • T ' ..•? . ' V yioii of Active (ri)apter5 Southern Division Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas Western Division University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern TTniversity Leland Stanford Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Northern Division Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve Hillsdale College Indiana TTniversity DePauw University Wabash College Wooster College West Virginia University T urdue University Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College University of Cincinnati Eastern Division Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College LaFayette College Stephens Institute of Technology Resselear Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University , Western University University of Maine Pennsylvania State College n ?:-.:- : k ' .;riS54 V 4.. . ■ .it. : ' =? -6?fe. i- ' W t . -.ri«ft, ' Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS LiKlit Shade of Blue and Pink FLOWER Pink Hose est Virginia ata psi (ri)af ter Established September 15, 1900 Fratres in Urbe Fred C. Fleiiniken R. C. Price V. H. Kendrick C. K. Jenness Fratres In Facultate Albert Moore Reese Waitman T. Barbe Fratres In Universitate Graduate Roscoe P. Posten ' John Y. York John h. Stewart Dwight H. Teter Nathan C. Burdett Charles W. Teter Max Welton Wright Stanley B. Wilson R. Earle Davis Earl L. Miller Wayne ( oombs Frank Nihoff E. Melville Stewart Forest G. Williams Harry Hodges Duane C. Hormell John L. Sullivan Robert C. Lewis ' : ' V ' • .• i w vl• t i ti ' j- - ,  r : ar - fe ' p r ' ' J 4 .a !floU of Active (Tbaptcrs m Amherst Boston Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Maine Columbia Rutgers Stevens Wesleyan Yale Davidson North Carolina Virginia Central Texas Missouri Oklahoma Washington Westminister California Stanford Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence Syracuse Toronto Union Dickinson Johns Hopkins Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Vanderbilt Bethany Cincinnati Miami Ohio University Ohio State West Virginia Beloit Washington State Chicago Illinois Knox Michigan Western Reserve Wooster De Pauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Wabash Lehigh Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson Wittenberg Case Colorado Denver Kansas Northwestern Wisconsin Iowa Iowa State Iowa Wesleyan Nebraska Denhison North Dakota M • cc.. ' -- . — .. - tn;:i-fc iv) ' .nfiif: -fs f-f ;- . ■ - -.-f vy -- jr • • ' i ' - • ■ ! fymmmm Sigma 4 l)iTEf 5ilon Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, 1901 COLORS Purple and Ked FLOWER Ked Kose and Violet esl Virginia eta (ri)apter Fratres in Urbe Guy Baxter Hartley Ernest Pixler George W. Price H. n. Pocock Gaylord Dent Charles W. Moon Fratres in Facultate Geor.KC Waller Grow Fratres in Universitate Walter Philander Schenck Curt Edgar Amos Charles Stillman Robinson Arch Loren Keller Earl G. Kaltenbach Lawrence I . Jemison Joseph Bierer Eloin Andrew Hamilton Sylvester E. llatliaway Joseph M. Whcclan Eugene Josiali Kersting Robert L. Duncan John W. Neidernieyer Vivian Lloyd Smith A. Fillmore Coniplon Harry L. Iloxsee Eugene II. Arnold William Everett Hill Edgar !■ ' . Heiskell Charles J. Kaltenbach William A. I ' oUey Edgar O. Shawmon • ' ■3H mj£ii; ' :f ' ii:ff, -ij.A? ' issqHHjl V . N I ' x y ' C« fT A6 V i oll of Active (ri)af)ters Richmond College West Virginia University College of Physicians and Surgeons University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and IVIary College North Carolina College of Agri- cultural and Mechanical Arts Ohio Northern Purdue Syracuse Ohio State Washington and Lee Randolph-Macon Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Darthmouth George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State Massachusetts Agricultural College Wooster LTniversity Cornell Brown Michigan Iowa Wesleyan :tai  «|gj« . ; ' t. itwaJ.A. ;ay j VMit1i i Sigma tu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS Black. White and Oold FLOWER The While Hose ) ■ „ ■ f ■i.i-: ' ! - Ji. Jr. . 0..-- ' 7V (5amma Jpi (ri)apter Established February 24, 1904 Fratres in Urbe Henry Maxwell Schrader Rev. Charles N. .larrett Arthur Mapel Lucas James Henry Smith I{ev. Warren II. Hodges Robert Rodman Green Fratres in Facultate ■■ ranUliii Marion Itraiul Fratres in Ur.iversitate Graduate Lounie Watterson Ryan ' ■ • ' jv Isaac Maxwell . danis Frederii ' k Karl Mealy ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ Frederick Bruce .Mor.nan James Howard Hickman llrowii .McDonald Herbert .McMillen Elbert Kdmiinds Mallard Cecil William Wood Frank Madis;an (Jarlaiid llolbrook lOasley James Sidney llurdett Lloyd Camden (iilison Lawrence Vincent Slarkey Rtissell Henderson (iist I ' anl I ' idley Warden Charles Samiiid Whitins: Harold Glen Hord Leslie Giles Drake Charles C. Gill Herbert Lawyer Waller ClilTord Swanii ! oll of Active (ri)Qpt(ir5 University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama University of Kansas Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University Emery College Lehigh College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stephens Institute of Technology University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri Schools of M. M. Washington University West Virginia University Darthmouth College Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Washington State University University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Ohio State University Leiand Stanford Jr., University Lombard University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College N. C. A. M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College LaFayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University State College of Kentucky University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College N ' irginia Military Institute Oklahoma ITniversity University of Maine John B. Stetson University Brown University Delaware State College ■ ■.-Ji CH v ,„ ;, ,,.. _, JiKri.i A. ' X f- 4) an -H ' fillenic Association of Somen ' s Fraternities Organized April 2, 1906 IRIS BROWN, President Alpha Xi Delta ESTELLA ALICE FITCH, Secretary Chi Omega BESS BOYD BELL, Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICIAL DELEGATES Alpha Xi Delta Mary Meek Atkeson Anna Beulah Davis Pearl Scott Chi Omega Esther Gilmore Cox Bess McV ' ey Liter Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Patterson Louise Kumler Alpha Xl l Ala Founded at Lombard Coliege, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893 COLORS IJKht Illuc. Park Blue, and Old Gold FLOWER Pink Rose M -.-:::.: y.- L;ds ' ' Ji. .M .%. :- ' ;;:; ' . •■•■..- t.4: V ii..l« : 3ola (ri)after Established May 8, 1905 Patronesses Mrs. Thomas Clark Atkeson Mrs. William Jackson Leonard Miss Rachel Hartshorn Col well Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Helen Smith Mary Stewart Fravel Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Ethel Averill Green Mrs. Margaret Alderman (Eta) Edith Scott Smith Sorores in Universitate Graduate Mary Meek Atkeson Beulah Davis Eleanor Herring Nell McConnell Blanche Emory 1914 - Z Carrie Herring Harriett P. Hogg J ' Pearl Scott Jessie Lee Bush ;. 1916 Emily Elizabeth Moon Mary Van Devender Ophelia K. Lawton Edith Bush ! oll of Active (T apters Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan University Mt. Union College Bethany College University of South Dakota Wittenberg College Syracuse University University of Wisconsin West Virginia University Un iversity of Illinois Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Washington Kentucky State University University of California Ohio University University of Nebraska Iowa State University Alumnae (Tbapters Alliance Alumnae Boston Alumnae Syracuse Alumnae Seattle Alumnae Pittsburgh Alumnae Los Angeles Alumnae Chicago Alumnae New York Alumnae Minneapolis-St. Paul Alumnae -« £ ■Jj Sfed ' - ifis . •SSf ;? ; i ■ tSS?t ' ' ,.v itw ' ' « --i ' - -• ■ ' •t ;• ?- 4M:• ffl«! .!; ' .pss- -ivtvy v ' ■ ' « , , ' . ' (ri)l Omega Founded at University of Arkansas. April 5, 1895 COLORS Canlinal and Straw FLOWER White ( ' amation 4 Ol)eta (Il)Qptcr Established June 2, 1905 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Annie Bush Cox Mr s. Georgia Craig Tniscott Mrs. Beulah Hubbard Huston Mrs. Nelle Bassell Grumbein Mrs. ( lara Gould Barbe Mrs. Maude Fulcher Callahan Mrs. Helen Riggan Knowlton Mrs. Mary Turner McCoy Mrs. Esther Gihnore Cox Miss Edith Coombs Miss Gretchen Warrick ■• ' i Sorores in Facuitate Margaret A ' inton Home Sorores in Universitate 1913 Helen Elizabeth I ' urinton Bess McVey Liter Margaret Kisher Stella .Mice Fitch ■ ■ •1 Margaret Elizabolli Morri Margaret Louise Ewald Hazel E. Neff Stella Lucille Cardan Mahala Crummett Gladdine Fisher Opal Smell Gra- e Lois Harm Julia Sine .--.. ■ tKk-. Jjjaw .ya i ? r.v. ,rr! - 7: ' .l- .s -• . -ti v ' ! oll of Active (ri)apl:(ir$ University of Arkansas Transylvania University Union University University of Mississippi Handolpli-Macon Woman ' s College Tulane University University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University Dickinson College Florida Woman ' s College Colby College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College University of Syra,cuse George Washington University Miami University Ohio University -Alumnae (Tbaptcrs Fayetteville Kansas City Chicago Knoxville Oxford Lexington Atlanta Washington New York City Texarkana New Orleans Lynchburg Denver Milwaukee Des Moines Portland Lincoln Seattle Los Angeles Boston Dallas Eugene San Antonio HiaipTpa IKappa (Bamma Founded 1870 COLORS Light nine aiul Dark Rlue FLOWER Kleur-de-lis m if A .;Siiv;iOfe,. : ;yiu}J - JiM ;Sfe-:J ..-T ' . ' .- ■.♦ .•- • JM eta Kpsilon (Tbapter Established December 22, 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Ethel Finnicum Moreland Mrs. Leana Donley Brown (Gamma Rlio) Mrs. Adelaide Dovey Church (Psi) Mrs. Grace Gardner Neil Mrs. Nellie Dauphine Slathers Mrs. Noel P. Weaver Mrs. Agnes Cady Chitwood Mae Sullivan Nelle Steele Marjorie Patterson Margaret Cady Flora Ray Hayes Evelyn Pratt Ilite Sorores in Facultate Sorores in Universitate Graduate Bess Boyd Bell Katharine Kumler Vaun McMlnn houise Stealey Louise l uiiiler Katharine Kearney Ida Wc-lls Smith Ethel Louise lloult Polly Oavis Royce Alfreda Carney Flora L. Furbee p]dna M. Greenan Katherine Alger Bertha Alice Griffin . nna Mary Marshall Pauline Musgrave Myra May Nefflen Sara May Reiner Marie Smart Georgia Statts Hodges - Sii,.- • 5 iS- ' t i kL ' :.i.; j A:. Aj.oiyx;k. ■■ oll of Active (l :)a:p iiivs Alpha Province Boston University Bernard College Adelphi College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania Swathmore College Alleghany College West Virginia University Beta Province Buchtel College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Gamma Province Indiana Sate University DePauw University Butler College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan Delta Province University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Epsilon Province Colorado State University Texas State University Tulane University University of Kentucky Zeta Province University of California Leland Stanford Jr.. University University of Oregon TTniversity of Washington University of Montana «■:? Alumnae Z ssoclallons New York City Western New York Atlantic City Syracuse riiiladelphia Pittsburgh Columbus Falls Cities Franklin Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Kansas City Denver Blooniington, New Orleans Berkeley Marion, Ind. Minneapolis Adrian Indianapolis Cleveland Blooniington. Lincoln Omaha Seattle Los Angeles :: U.ai J! A ' X WM ' ihn.  - -=ti; .; -.Ji;; c . ■ :.ii j A:.k ' ■ ' bM 9 -i Ol)eta u Cfsilon MEMBERS Lonnie W. Ryan Nathan C. Burdette Stanley B. Wilson Glenn F . Williams Ajax T. Smith Charles W. Teter Carl G. Bachmann James Lewis Caldwell Thomas E. Graham George F. Phillips Clay C. Casto Joseph Edward Wilkinson Charles Howard Hardesty James Edward Kennedy Bradford B. Laidley Arlington Fleming Clyde L. Walker Garland Holbrook Easley John A. Dille Daniel N. Mohler Walter P. Schenck Arch L. Keller David L. Carden Frank M. Nihoof Max Wright Louis Edwin .McWhorter ' m W w w ' .M::i Active (Tbapter ! oll Syracuse University University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Western Reserve Medical College University of Wisconsin Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College New York University Wooster University University of Michigan Ruthgers College Ohio State College University of Vermont Harvard University Columbia University Ohio Wesleyan University Brown University Colby University Jeffersn Medical College University of Maine Bowdoin College North Western University Kansas University Case School of Applied Science Mass. Institute of Technology Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Yale University St. Lawrence University University of Maryland Baltimore Medical College Ohio Northern University Purdue University University of Wyoming Mass. Agricultural College University of Missouri University of West Virginia University of Texas Leland Stanford Jr., University Marquette University University of Louisville Norwich University Medical College of Virginia Baker University New York University Washington Square Branch Graduate Chapter Uni. of Rochester . lumni Association of Alpha-Iota Boston, Mass. ■ t«i¥ ' .-ii «fl ' -«n; .t-, ' - rS -;VV ' ;SV -• Z i W A A • ' krJRia.v- ■ • ' (l rganijationsi %-miX . .iKl j ' . ' ii. ' .i. .!ft.: .-_ - ' ' - ' t ' -iiit - • Vfs ' ' •. j i ' ' C:)l)e tlountaln HONORARY MOUNTAINEERS Thomas K. Hodges D. B. Purinton S. C. Smith J. M. Callahan P. L. Emory Chas. E. Hogg J. B. Grumbein C. E. Neil ( ' . E. Hilborn V. S. Weeks D. M. Willis A. J. Hare G. P. Wells R. L. Morris Samuel Morris MOUNTAINEERS 1 Chas. G. Baker L. W. Ryan G. W. Grow Roscoe Fosten F. B. Lewellyn J. Y. York C. G. Bachmann Edgar Williams S. R. Crawford J. A. MacRae Dwight Teter W. T. Lively C. E. Hodges G. P. Williams J. C. Allen Geo. Phillips Kdward Kennedy H. B. Marr .1. H. Iliokman Brown McDonald C. C. Casto S. B. Wilson Roberi Hogg A. L. Keller C. W. Teter W. P. Sehenek .1. P. Boggess iSi ' sak .■ :i- :. ' _.jy(tntv « «:t ' A,,- - ' ' ■ t ' ' ' c?!- . ' i- ■ ' ' m Ipba of ast Virginia OFFICERS President J. H. COX Vice President D. D. JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer A. R. WHITEHILL CHARTER MEMBERS .1. M. Callalian, Alpha of Maryland O. P. ( hitwood, Alpha of Va. D. D. Johnson, Gamma of Ohio A. R. Graves, Gamma of Conn. J. H. Cox, Alpha of Rhode Island C. H. Patterson, Delta of Mass. V, E. Dickinson .Alpha of Virginia Organization Members (December 5, 1910) Thos. E. Hodges, ' SI Waitman Barbe, ' S4 - lston G. Dayton, 78 Frank B. Trotter, Roanoke, ' 90 H, G. Stoetzer, ' S9 A. R. Whitehill, Princeton, ' 74 Frank Cox, ' 83 H. S. Green, Yale, ' 79 George S. Laidley, ' 76 C. R. .Jones, 94 I. C. White, ' 72 John L. Sheldon, Nebraska. ' 99 N. M. Waters, ' 86 A. M. Reese, .fohns Hopkins. ' 91 ' D. B. Purinton, ' 73 F. W. Triiscott, Indiana, ' (•! J. R. Trotter, ' 91 J. N, Deahl. Harvard, ' 93 Robert . . Armstrong, ' 86 Initiated June 6, 1911 Alfred Jarrett Hare, ' 89 John A. Eiselaiid, S. Dakota, ' 91 Initiated June 12, 1911 A. B. Hodges, ' 11 Helen M. Weisling, ' 11 Edward S. Hock, ' 11 George B. Foster, ' 83 .■ nna Grace ( ox, ' 11 Initiated December 5, 1911 F. L. Kortriglit, Cornell, ' 9ii Initiated June, 1912 hoda Cordelia Atkeson Frank H. Lowellyn Harry G. Wheat Glailys M. Waters Helen DeBerry Initiated December 5, 1912 I ' iiocli Howard Vickers Madison Slathers Members of the Faculty enjoying the Rights of the Chapter Chas. Edward Bishop, Alpha of Va. liachel Colwell, Theta of Ohio Simeon C. Smith, Delta of Mass. J. !■;. Hodgson, .Alpha of Md. ■ ' ..•■■ . ■nr -.;•{ ' . sT-.- jr . Spl)inx Members 1913 Honorary Members Charles Edgar Hogg Clement Ross Jones Frank Rov Yoke William T. Lively Dwight Teter Robert L. Brown Jr. Ajax T. Smith Charles S. Robinson Bruce Morgan James Cornwall Allen Walter P. Schenck Charles E. Hodges John Y. York S. R. Harrison Jr. Wa.vne Cox J. Lewis Caldwell Eric Foulk S. R. Crawford rr- iis, ;. ■ •J ' ..-.. i ' .,.. ■■. ' .Vi ' ■■.;«T- :■.  ■. jr -e- y- Founded at West Virginia University, 1908 COLORS Scarlet and LiglU lilue PURPOSE To raise the standards of sclioUuship of the students of the College of Engineering of V. Va. University. OFFICERS GEO. W. GROW Governor LEWIS G. BURRELL Surveyor S. PAUL HOSKLNS Indicator HOWARD ( ' . BROWN Accmnulator HONORARY MEMBERS nean C. R. Jones I ' lof. F. L. Emory I ' rof. E. K. Church Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS George W. Grow V. Earl Mealy Geo. K. Taylor Dean C. Skinner Lewis G. Burrell Lloyd C. Gibson Howard C. Brown John R. Seckman S. Paul Hoskins C. R. Sydenstricker ' i ' ■£■ ' ' V i Ihirry (). Humes ' 0 5 - h 5j A:.:k jk. Ol)e iDramatic (Tlub OFFICERS Director C. EDMUND NEIL Secretary ALEXANDER MILLER Treasurer CHAS. E. HODGES STAFF Business Manager Clias. L. Broadwater Master of Properties Carl G. Bachmann Musical Director Alexander Miller Stage Manager f ' has. E. Hodges Assistant Stage Manager Wil ford Hooher ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl G. Bachmann Wilford Booher Charles Broadwater Pearl Hodges Pearl Scott Alexander Miller Charles Hodges Margaret Morris Polly Royce HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. Edmund Neil Simeon C. Smith K ' ' I ift -:yj ' -7-- M s ■ APPEARANCES Gralloii, April II Morgaiilowii. April IS Coiiiu ' llsvillo. I ' a.. Ajiril WliL ' t ' lint;. April :;. ' ' ' , S ' . ! : ' MW?--: ' ' ' f y7 -- r ' ' f ' : ■ ' . livff ir : ' - Ol)e iPramatic (Tlub (East THE PLAY -A. loyal irlcni (An English Comedy) THE CAST Lady Adeline Baker, sister-in-law to Hollingworth Pearl Hodges Adam Hollingworth, retired merchant Carl G. Bachmann Hngh Hollingworth, Lieutenant in the English Army, ( ' has. E. Hodges Elanor Hollingworth, sister to Hugh Polly Royce Jessie Lee, a guest at the Holling worth ' s Pearl Scott Lord George Stonystare, A Royal Friend C. Kdniund Xeil Winterhottom, reared among the nobility ( ' has. L. Broadwater lilink Blunk, an authority on jail life Wilford Booher Monsietir Le Page, with an elastic conscience Alexander Miller Meg McGreggor, the cheer of the sky parlor Margaret Morris : ' i i ;- ii;, . i: ifyi ' ' :uif J A:m ■ Jfer:. s4tev ' ' f-i Xf ' XD zlphiiK yhnic CUh lll ' -X we consider that the Phil Hellenic Club has only 1 ( ccntly celebrated its first anniversary, we naturally think tlial it- hi-.liMv nuist, of necessity, be brief. Yet as we li (. ' ill (li ' cds, nut years , so the club has lived, and. in ii v of this fact, its historA ' mipht well occupy several ii.iues instead of but one. On March i. 1912, the Phil lli ' llciiic Club was orjjanized with a membership of five. Ilic purpose of the r anizatioii was to further the interest in Greek. The club met monthly at the home of Dr. IlisliMj) where intcrcstinc; pro jrams were rendered, and business dis- palclu ' d in an orderly systematic way. At these meeting;s. too, Mrs. riisluip was always a most charmingf hostess. No doubt it was partly due to her influence that the membership so soon increased to fifteen. . t the last of the term, club pins, formed by the inter-linkinp of the two letters Tu and .Mpha were ordered, and plans were made to continue the work the followin j year. When the club met in September. I0T2. there was a noticeable chant ' e in its iueml)crsliip. a trreatcr number of new Greek students were present tn work even more enthusiastically than their predecessors had worked. Early in the vear it was decided to celebrate the first anniversary ' h presentine: to the University a piece of Greek art for the class room. The club has no dues nor were assessments made, but voluntary con- tributions were received. With the aid of Professor Leonard, the club was able to secure the bust of the troddcss. TTera T.udovisi. a beautiful piece of art. On the evening of . pril 2; . the club, now thirty in number, includ- incT seven honorary mcmber . met in the class room to join with seventy of their friends in celebration of the first anniversary of the club. The history of the club was read, after which the presentation of the bust was appropriately made by Dr. Bishop. . t the conclusion of Dr. Bishop ' s address, the draperies of sjold and ivory, which veiled the statue were drawn ns ' de by two younsj women of the club, and there, restinjr upon an ionic column was revealed the bust of the beautiful Goddess. Tlera I.udoyisi. Tn behalf of the l niversity. Dr. TTodces made a response of acceptance in which he not only expressed qfratitude for the crift. but also commended the spirit in vhich it was gfiven. lender the leadership of Miss TTorne. a strinjj quartette furnished music which added much to the enjoyment of the eveninef- At the close of the pro- sram. refreshments were served, and favors, in club colors, were dis- tributed. While this celebration was crreatly enjoyed, and tis the climax of tiie years work, it is but the beeinninp of the activity of the club. With such a leader as Dr. Bishop, we cannot but be enthusiastic in our work, and from him we receive an inspiration for srreater thinsrs. Under his direction, Greek has becme one of the most pleasant and profitable studies in the l niversitv. and because of him the Phil TTellenic Club will be an imiiortant factor in the future life of our school. E. B. C. Established April 9, 1912 MOTTO Sleden Agar. COLORS Cold iind White cmbersblp HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Thomas Edward Hodges Jlrs. Charles Edward Bishop Miss Margaret Buchanan Prof. Oliver Perry Chitwood Dean F rank Butler Prof. A. J. Hare Prof. A. L. Darby First Semester President PROF. C. E. BISHOP, Ph. D. Vice-President JOHN A. MacRAE Recording Secretary ROBIORT M. STRICKLER Jr. Corresponding Secretary ETHEL B. CASTO Second Semester President I ' KOK. C. K. BISHOP, Ph.D. Vice-President DWlllHT H. TETER Recording Secretary ETHIOL B. CASTO Corresponding Secretary CHAS. E. HODGES MEMBERS Charles Edward Bishop C. Eric Bishop David L. Garden Ethel B. Casto Orton E. Duling Charles E. Hodges .Julian ij. Hagen Kred. L. Lemley Robert C. Lewis Brown McDonald .J ohn Alexander MacRae Helen E. Purinton 1. V. D. Shunk Edward C. Smith Fred B. Smith Ottis R. Snod.grass I{obert M. Strickler Anna B. Sturgiss W. V. Sutton Dwight H. Teter Edgar Williams Cecil V. Wood Alberta L. Woodford etjos 3icl)ancas Established November 23, 1908 COLORS Lalo, Bardroy. Butucoli EMBLEM Cacabi 7 . ! ?! ! -? ! !--V ??X ' — X 1 j ?.X!-? -? !-! ? . ?xx.. 1 2-1 ?x- ' . ?! CALLI Seniors Eleanor Herrini ? Bess Bell Louise Stealey Juniors Lucie Sheets Margaret Stella Fitch Sophomores Alice Griffin Carrie Herring Freshmen Harriett Hogg Myra Nefflen Helen Tuttle Grace Martin Snee Opie Hawkins I ' ansy Dawson Special Margaret Kwalil Sara Wiesling GtMU ' vievo Klliot Stella Wilson k ' K. kfit Ji ' i s ' ' . 1 Ol)e (Taravan «ij?i OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester C. L. Broadwuter C. C. M. L. Bonar C. C. n. L. Cottril) M. C. .lames Hickman M. C. Henry Dorsey I. S. L. W. Rlankensliip, I. S. James Hickman o. S. H. M. Harr O. S. F. L. Kortright K. T. V, L. KortiiglU K. T. I ' MEMBERS C. v.. Casto D. L. Cartlen L. V. Blankensliip T. H. Cather M. L. Honar C . L. Broadwater n. L. Cottrill R. E. Davis J. N. Deahl Henry Dorsey J. B. Grumbein H. M. Harr J. H. Hickman ( ' . K. Hogg C. R. Jones 1- . I.. Kortright V. I.. Linton (iuy r. Means K. L. Morris J. S. Murphey S. B. Nuckols J. N. Simpson W. M. Sivey D. M. Willis John Y. York Thos. 10. Hodges t ' has. T. Hickman Guy R. Greer ( ' . M. .Vslilmrn m i2 f : ; i-i:- (Tolumbiatt Clterar]? Society Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term I ' resident Jas. H. Hickman Fred B. Deem Hunter Whiting ' ice President S. C. Grose E. E. Knight S. C. Mclntire Recording Secretary Ruby Waters Eleanor Herring Daisy Arnett Corresponding Secretary. Uriah Barnes M. P. Boyles Eunice Lewis Treasurer Fred B. Deem L. T. Lawrence E. E. Ballard Critic A. F. Shroyer S. C. Grose E. E. Knight Chorister Hunter Whiting lona Smith lona Smith Marshall D. S. Mclntire J. H. Hickman Fred B. Deem Daisy C. Arnett C. G. Baker Katherine Beaumont Pearl Bent C. Eric Bishop Flora Boyers H. W. Bills B. H. Boseley J. L. Boseley M. P. Boyles A. T. Childers Nina Church J. L. Conoway Nine Crane Pansy Dawson J. P. Dawson F. B. Deem I. N. Duling O. E. Duling S. E. Grose Eleanor Herring Carrie Herring J. H. Hickman Pearl Hodges Elizabeth Hoge H. M. Kilgore E. E. Knight C. M. Moon L. T. Lawrence Ophelia Lawton F. L. Lemley Eunice Lewis John A. MacRae H. B. Marr Brown McDonald D. S. Mclntire W. V. McNemar Nell McConnell Margaret Morris Mrs. Mae Nicholson G. B. Nicholson G. C. Musgrove Wade Pepper E. V. Richardson James B. Riley C. S. Robinson J. R. Seckman A. F. Shroyer lona Smith E. C. Smith O. R. Snodgrass Vena Snyder Anna Sturgiss Harriet Steele Hunter Whiting Edgar Williams R. D. Woods Ruby Waters R. B. Zinn :..iyrj. - Jt ..-t ■ .♦ s ' J.J.v- . ■ ' ■| 4 artl)CRon Citerar Society OFFICERS First Term President I. O. Ash Vice President n. R. Dodd Secretary Edna ( asto Attorney P. M. Conley Chorister Mary Dille Critic K. C. Spangler .Marsliall K. L. Lively Second Term n. L. Cottrcll Henry Dorsey Kthel Casto H. M. Harr : Iarv nille Third Term M. L. Bonar Joseph Rarnett Ethel Casto L. W. Blankenship Rnth Batten L. V. Blankenship I. O. Ash I. O. Ash Rov F. Miller MEMBERS I? .T. C. Allen I. (). Ash F. G. Ash Joseph Parnclt Ruth Batten Katherine Beaumont Bess Be 1 L. W. Blankenship M. L. Bonar Iris Brown A. K. Carroll Edna Casto Ethel Casto Charles Cohen P. M. Conley B. R. Conrad D. L. Cottrell A. J. Dadisman Mary Dille n. R. Dodd M. R. Dodd Henry Dorsey Arthur Fike E. j. Finch A. J. Gibson A. R. Groves Itussoll Gist Frank Mall Marsaret Hall II. M. Harr Opie Hawkins Bess Heiskell Harriet Hogg Arch Keller Samuel Kelley I!. E. Kimball R. H. Mason Ruth Maxwell I. D. May Keener McClung L. S. McDanii ' l Alexander Miller R. F. Miller S. P. Mitchell R. l ' -. Quirk Harold Robinson John E. Stewart H. J. Stuckey P. C. Savage F. M. Smith R. C. Spangler O. H. Stanard Donald Taylor Ross Tuckwiller ' ' : ■:- ' ' ' •■.;W.V . -■ Jr ■ ■ Ol)e y. 5 . (L. :A. i . CABINET ANNA GANS STURGISS President LUCIE WOOD SHEETS Vice President ESTELLA A. FITCH Secretary HARRIET P. HOGG Treasurer OPIE HAWKINS Chorister CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES LUCIE SHEETS Membership ELEANOR HERRING Devotional DAISY TIMMONS Bible Study SADIE GUSEMAN Mission Study LOUISE KUMLER Social NELL McCONNELL Social Service HARRIET P. HOGG Finance BESSIE .1. I{EID Association News 1- I ' Roman ' s Cea ue OFFICERS f. ' PEARL HODGES President K UTH MAXWELL Vice President LUCIE SHEETS Recording Secretary OPIE HAWKINS Corresponding Secretary ELEANOR HERRING Treasurer WOMAN ' S LEAGUE BOARD Eleanor Herring Lucie Sheets Vaun MciVIinn Opie Hawkins Stella Fitch Pearl Hodges Ruth Maxwell ADVISORY COMMITTEE Faculty Members Miss Susan Maxwell Moore .Mrs. .lolm L. Slu-Uion Mrs. Thomas E. Hodges Mrs. John B. Grumbein Miss Mary B. Oliver Miss Mary Meek Atkeson Miss Rachel H. Colwell i! I Ol)e Cn UsI) (Elub Thomas Edward Hodges, D. Sc Charles Henry Patterson, A. M .Josephine Raymond, A. M. I ' ovvell Benton Reynolds, D. D. V. ' aiftnan Barbe, A.M., Litt. D. William Jackson Leonard Daniel Boardman Purinton, I ' h Jerome Hall Raymond, Ph. I). ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS LL. D James Russell Trotter, LL. B.. Ph. D. John Harrington Cox, A. M. Pauline Wiggin Leonard, A. M. Frederick Wilson Truscott, I ' h. I). Robert Allen Armstrong, A.M.. L.H.I James Morton Callahan, Ph. I). C. Edmund Neil, A.M. Henry Sherwood Green, A. M., LL. D. ALUMNI IN FACULTY Simeon Conant Smith, A. M. L ' oyd Lowndes Friend, A. B. Susan Maxwell Moore, A. B. David Dale Johnson, A. M. ■ 11- 1 ALUMNI IN CITY Bertha Browning Purinton, . . M. (ieorg ' a Craig Truscott, A. B. Fred Colborn Plenniken, LL. D. Maude Fulcher Callahan, A. M. Cyrus Biggs Van Bibber, . Rebecca Luella Pollock. . . Ethel Averill Ureen, A. M. I ' raiik B. Lewellvn ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITY Mary Meek . lkeson. A. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS John . ' cxander .MacK ' ai- I ' carl Hodges, Clerk . tnia Slurg ' ss, Watch ' aun McMinn T. M. .Martin Ben ' ah Davis Louis E. rsoutwell Bessie J. Reed Helen K. Purinton A( ' da Wilson Edgar Williams F. M. Smith L n. Ash Philip M. Conley Pearl Scott Eleanor E. Herring ;-. m ■ ' i ' ■ ' y■ . ift ' ■ ' t J( ; .vV. ---. •• « ; ,:,c ?te ' v_ ' •%?,«! M ;i V %4 •, : V ■■...:-••;; ■ J Areopagus Charles E. Hodges, Senior Archon James C. Allen, Granimateus ,Iohn Y. York, Thesaurites Joseph K. Grubb Carl G. Bachmann Brown McDonald Robert S. Hogg Arch L. Keller Thomas E. Graham h Seo Beowulf- (Bc6rjl)t Organized February 29, 1908 MOTTO Gaeth A Wyid Swa Hie Seel (a) Knowledge of the Epics and Minor Tales of All Lands (b) Practice and Skill in Oral Story Telling (c) Social Intercourse t MEETING PLACE Hrothgares Hael-Reced COLORS Pealwe — Orange and Lemon FLOWER The Daisy OFFICERS Se Forand-Sittend EnCAU WILLIAMS Se For-Sittend TRUMAN M. MARTIN Se Boc-Weard MARLON TAPP Se Hord-Weard ANNA STURGISS Se Micel Scop JOHN A, MacRAE Se Lytel Scop VAUN Mc.AHNX Seo Cwen Waes-Hael-Folres MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX MEMBERSHIP IN THE CITY Robert Allen Armstrong John A. MacRae Mary Meek Atkeson Edith Scott Smith John Harrington Cox Marian Tapp Mrs. John Harrington Cox Anna Sturgiss Anna Grace Cox Helen Elizabeth I ' urinton Frank B. I.,ewellyn Trnnum M. Martin Vaiin McMinn ICdgar Williams Thomas Roach McMinn Ol)e IKe stone (Tlub OFFICERS W. P. SCHENCK President R. S. MAKSHALI Vice-President t . S. liOBINSON Secretarj ' M. E. KlIALh Treasurer MEMBERS 1 E. J. Baugher S. I{. Crawford Edgar De Urocq L. L. Finch L. C. Gibson A. M. Hagan Tlios. McMinn V. E. Newlon G. H. Portman H. O. Itobinson Jr. E. O. Shawmon H. H. Weymer Bessie J. Reed liethel S. Bowman Anna M. Burk ICIizabeth S. (lege lyOuise U. Kuniler Anna .Mary Marshall ' ann D. McMinn Dorothy McGee Rebecca L. Pollock Jany P. Hoge A most merrio companie of valiant men and faire ladies from the variOHS parts of Penn ' s Woods, banded together in congenial fellowship and to the greater glorie and renown of their illustrious Commonwealth. I was born in Pennsylvania — in the greatest, grandest state — In the Keystone of the Union — best of all the forty-eight; For the gift the King of England gave to good old Father Penn Was the finest gift e ' er given to the worthiest of men. . iid proud and happy is the man or woman who can say, I was born in Pennsylvania, though I ' ve wandered far away. . ■ -fv rjr _;-«?) H:V .M. WdslVivQinia Knlverslt Alison (Tlub i I. OFFICERS Pi ' esidenf p SCHENK Vice-President GEORGE PHILLIPS Secretary-Treasurer FRANK NIHOFF Cheer Leader RICHARD FELLER E. R. Vawter J. Wise L. O. Griffith C. Dixon Max Wilcoxen Eric Bishop W. H. Jones R. B. Hutcliinson W. K. Barnes R. W. Johnson A. J. Dadisman Earnest Hambricli F. L. Lemley A. J. Gibson A. F. Compton E. J. Kersting E. E. Hamilton John W. Niedormeyer A. L. Kellar C. E. Mahan C. C. Casto G. C. Musgrove D. H. Hamilton Joe Wilkinson J. Edward Wilkinson H. B. Marr Glenn Williams C. H. Hardesty W. J. Brennen C lyde L. Walker G. C. Trail Robert Strickler W. C. Turley A. Edniiston K. T. Donnally L. N. John K. Sydney Reed J. Lewis Caldwell Leo P. Caulfield Thos. R. McMinn J. A. MacRae W. J. Booher H. C. Ballon J. E. Kennedy D. I. Hager R. S. Marshall T. P. Haymond F. B. Lewellyn C. E. Hodges B. B. Laidly I ; - ' -- tHfc .rfc il A ' V2rt t ■0% ,,f5?r; ' ' tffi .-- i - f . ■c---!«Ra ev '  -, isM - :i MS, m - t Is tl)letic oavb of (Toiitrol Season 1912-13 1 ij J. Faculty Members Ohauncey W. Waggoner, President Dennis M. Willis. Secretary John B. Grumbein J. Russell Trotter J. E. Hodgson Student Members John A. MacRae J. Edward Kennedy Howard C. Brown Earl L. Kaltenbach Frank Xilioft ' m . : ■ ■ z .va w ' « t t ' xi •■.c;.. xi  . ' ' : - . •Tfut ' JiiNSSj jFootball Scores for 1912 W. V. U 14 Wesleyan 19 W. V. U 7 Westminister W. V. U 20 Geneva 13 V. ' . U 6 Oliio University W. V. U 8 Alleglieny 7 V. V. U 22 Marietta 6 V. V. U V. P. 1 41 W. ' . U 48 Waynesburg 3 W. V. V 6 Denison 17 •vftv-:; Mi ' ) ' !«v i ' : .v ' . ? ' .: I : ' ■• « ' ' .• ' ■ liMII W2,S%iu AIT. BA ' HMANN jfootball IxebieUj ' ; HE season began with a catastrophe. The nnprecedented T defeat l)y West Nir inia Wcsleyan added a stininlus which - - was n()ticeal)le in the fi e subseciuent victories. Following this winning streak came the decisive defeat at V. P. I. and our easy victory over W ' ayneslmrL; ' . The season closed at 1 « I ' airmont on Thanksgi ing day wlien West ' ' irginia was jf x defeated by Dennison. Althdugh liaiidicaiipcd by a late start, statistics sliow tliat in the majority of games West ' irginia easily out])layed her opponents. In the nine games laved, a lutal (if i. i points was scored In ' the Old Ciold and Blue while lur rivals secured but inri. Tlie three defeats by Wcsleyan, ' . P. I. and l)cnnis(in are i nitweight ' d b - ilie six ictiiries n er Westminister, (le- ne a. ()liiii, .Mlegheny, .Marietl.i, and W aynesburg. West X ' irginia failed to cross the line in but one game. — the . 1 ' . 1. defeat — while in four games no scores were made until the regulars had been replaced bv the scrubs. Luck constantly broke against us. but should the ele- ment of chance be left out altogether, the showing of West X ' irginia compares favorably with any ol her ojiponenls. Wesleyan was coming to defeat W est Nirgini.i. So often had this news been sent ahead, that su])porters of the ( )ld ( lokl and Blue smiled •vSJi ■.% v - ' .- ii-- ' ' ' ' --- - ' ' ' . ' ' ' i iW ' ' T ' f ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f1! ' .r, ' .: .•? .W ' ' i ' and predicted a jo to o score. I iil one consideration liad been over- : looked. ' csleyan had been training for several weeks while West ' ? ' ' irginia had been on the field scarcely a week. Also, West Virginia was unable to break up forward ])asses which, in the long run, caused her defeat. Xo prlorv should Ik- detracted fmm Wesleyan, yet the score of 10 to 14 shows that the crippled West ' irginians were in the game. Xeale, for Weslcvan, Pepper, nachman, and Wilkinson, for West Vir- ginia, starred. The Wesleyan game showed clearly the need of strenuous prac- tice. For the next week Coach Edmunds so trained his men in oflFensivc and defensive stvle of play that bv the Westminister eame the squad was in good working order. The score of 7 to o does not iustifv the -; showiu - of West Virginia aeainst Westminister. Geneva Colleee came next. F.oth teams were stronr on offensive plav but weak on the de- fense. Ohio Univcrsitv was a tough proposition. . drizzling rain caused the old stvle of plav to be revived and punts, line plunges, and end runs contributed the lari er gains to each eleven. Our fourth suc- cessive victory which avensred the defeat of last vear was over .Mlegheny College. Pepper, West Virginia ' s eiant tackle, won the came with a safetv after each team had scored a touchdown. Tlie defeat of Marietta ■.- at Parkersburg completed the strinsr of victories. Davis. Bachman. Tiovles and Pepper oiled up the score for West Virginia. . fter we had plaved V. P. T. to a standstill for the first half, thev f- c-amc back stronirer than ever and pushed West Virginia off the field. Our revenge came the following- week when we piled up a score of a8 to 7, ap-ainst Wavncsburg. West Virginia ceased scoring after the first quarter and gave the .scrubs a chance. Tt was not a trood practice game. The season closed at Fairmont Thanksgiving dav when several thousand rooters witnessed the defeat of West Virginia by Dennison A crippled team nrobablv increased Dennison ' s score. Our onlv touch- down came late in the game when Carden completed a forward pa and crossed the line. One cannot condemn A ' ' est ' ' irLrinia on acount of the ' eslevan and V. P. T fames. To be iust. the entire season must be considered and to take into full consideration the work of the team durin-r the fall of T0i2. it is impossible to arrive at any conclusion other than that the j season was a successful one. Harrison. Carden, Mussrrove. artin, Pep- per. Bovles. Davis, and Seckman held the line for West ' ireinia while Race. Wilkinson. .Adams, Stewart, T.ively and P.achman. formed the backfield. The offensive work of Harrison. Carden. P.achman. Race and .Stewart featured while Rovlcs. Pepper, Davis and Bachmann formed , the strong defensive nucleus of the team. The season of i()T2 closed with a bright outlook for next year. Two of last vear ' s squad, Bachman and T.ively. will be missing from the lor, team but there is no di ' ubt that Captain Boyles will command as large and as husky a S(|uad in loi, as that which so successfully finished the past season under the leadership of Captain Bachmann. VARSITY LETTERS IN FOOTBALL Seekman, Leatherwood, Reynolds. Pepper, Martin, Davis, Lively, Boyles, Race, Bachmann, Harrison, ( arden, Musgrove, Robinson, Adams, Stewart, Wilkinson VARSITY SWEATERS Boyles, Bachmann, Harrison, Cardon MANAGER ' S MONOGRAM Phillips VARSITY LETTERS IN BASEBALL Adams, Bachmann, Blair, Boggess, Casto, Dille, Hayes, Kellar, Lively. McMinn. Riddle. Straiten IVIANAGER ' S MONOGRAM Poole TRACK LETTERS Boyles, ( rowl, Carden, Harrison MANAGER ' S MONOGRAM Crowl RIFLE TEAM LETTERS Baker, Ballon, Bonar, Bjorscn, Carrol, Carney, Crane, T a vson Deem, W ' oodyard • w ..-..-fi! ' ;-jy vjfiwV ' . .nVrrr, . ! ■ • ;« - ' «. ' ♦i v.. - . ■■ .i4 ■ W. V. v. y. y. y. v. V. v. V. V. V. - . y ii%:: 4,. . ' .: aseball Scores for 1912 u.. u... u... u... U. 1 u... n... u... u.. . LT... U... U... U... IJ. . . u.. , u. . , u.. . u... AT HOME 3 11 10 10 W ' psloyan 3 Wesleyan 4 Wheeling Central League 13 Wheeling Central League 17 -Morris Harvey 4 Notre Dame 2 Notre Dame 4 Hawaii 1 Washington Jefferson 10 Washington Jefferson lo Washington Jefferson 9 Marietta College 4 I ' ihsburgh Collegians 5 Pittsburgh Collegians 3 Cuban Stars 12 Independents 3 lnd( ' i)endents 5 Aluiiiiii 5 I t y. y. u. w. ' . u. w. y. u. w. V. u. V. V. V. y. y. u. v. V. u. 3 Virginia Military Instititte b Washington Lee 4 8 Washington Lee 6 2 Navy 7 3 Oh=o Northern 1 1 Michigan 4 2 Wooster 3 baseball Scores for 1913 AT HOME w V. V, V. V. V. V. V. V, V u •7 v u 15 w u 5 w u 4 w. y TT. Reserves U 11 3 y U 11 y U 8 y U 3 W. ' . u. V. V. IT. W ' . V. U. W. V. u. V. V. IT. Marshall 6 Marshall 2 Morris Harvey 3 Morris Harvey 1 Broaddiis 5 I ' niversity of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh 2 Wesleyan 5 Wesleyan 6 5 Maryland . ggies II 6 Washington l..ee 7 6 Washington Lee 2 9 ' irgin!a Military Institute 5 6 Marshall 2 I- i ' C ' I -t ' lV? ' • i; W w tc;- Kffi ■•aaiWf.W. ' - -4« Tn:tHt,-! Vv — « ' Ms!f ' 0- ' :W.-ji A:M i i;ji- ?Ba£(etjaU i ebieto IIF. scasiiii nf 191 J opened with llayt-s, Dillc. and Ilanford nr added to the hard-liittini; s(|tiad if the year ])i-e iiius. Be- liind the hat Hayes and T ' o.cfsicss shared e(|ual honors while on the firing line Stratton. Adams. ISlair. and Hanford worked in turns. Baehmann, the big guardian of first base, fielded his position in major league style and was an im- portant factor in contributing to tlie large scores made tliroughout tile season. Riddle and Kellar fought it out for tile keystone sack. Both were off color at times but often made their errors good by timely hits. Dille allowed few third. His hitting and base running featured in many games. . t short iiill Lively knocked down hits and covered all the territory between Dille and Riddle in a manner not far from sensational. With liachmann. Riddle, Dille and Lively in the infield, it was extremely diffi- cult for an o])])osing batsman to drive a grotuidcr through for a hit. Casto. McMinn. Kellar, and Phillijis formed the outfield. Tn left, Casto pla -ed the entire season without an error and was closelv follow- ed bv rcMinii in center who allowed only a couple of fly balls to get lost in the sun. In right Kellar worked to a good advantage but the territory was new to him and this fact proliably accounts for a few misplays. Coach llicknian and his friend, Jake, are in a great measure re- s])onsible for the success that West Virginia has experienced during the early season of 1913. Hickman has becotrie a great favorite with the fans besides building up a fast fielding and hard hitting aggregation which has been hard to beat. Jake is the bear mascot whom Hickman. r.arrMn and Baehmann purchased in Virginia during the Eastern trip. ' et nothing should be detracted from the work of the men whom llicknian has so admirably coached. Thomas and Harrison were added to the receiving line of the year previous. — Bogge.ss and Hayes. Excejit for .Adams, the pitching staff was entirely new. Corn-Pone Hagaii ;iiid ■■Lefty Barron formed the backbone of the staff and were ably siipl)ortcd I)v Sullivan, Brown. .Sinsel, and Adams. Baehmann continued to cover the initial sack and clout the ball in his usual manner. The weak spot at second was filled by Joe Wilkinson. Dille ] layed a great game at third until a broken ankle put him out of the game for the remainder of the season, . ' niith came in from center and finished the vear at third. Lively jilayed e cn better ball than he did in 1912. Casto in left, fell off a little in hitting but made up for this in fielding and base running. Trail and Leatherwood fought it out for center with honors about even. Bobby Thomas, in right, was of great liet]i to the team esjiecially in the hitting department. The team of nii was. in every department of the game, sujierior tn that of U)i2. . s r.achmann alone will be lost to the team of iie.xt year, it is highly jirobable that the nine of 1914 will make records for West ' irgiiiia on the dianiniid. A ■tI■ ' ■- ' •t- ' t•u =; : .- • vftK? ?«ft ' : )( ;• . ' ,fi!f -rr- ' ' . . ' ' ' .- .W ■iriVi. ' l- ' tfV - .. •:::: -:.-::G -- Jt .-t .v ' •BE-intQ- tKf) tfjenaeum Published every Saturday during tiie college year by a staff elected by the Students ' Publishing Asso- ciation of West Virginia University. ATHENAEUM BOARD Editor-in-t ' hief I. A. Macllae Assistant Kditor-iu-Chief Brown .McDonald Department Editors Iris Brown Organizations Arch L. Keller Exchanges ( ' has. E. Broadwater Athletics l 3dgar Williams .Munini Iluntor Whiting Iteviews Reporters Estclla Pitch Roy !■ ' . Miller Business Manager O. E. Duling :?jpt . ' y w ' tw(«.-tt :A--v--« ss«M ' ' ' . - f t ilonongalian A LITERARY MAGAZINE Published by the Students of West Virginia University EDITORIAL BOARD PHILIP M. CONLEY Editor-in-Chief BEULAH C. DAVIS Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELEANOR E. HERRING MARGARET MORRIS ANDREW F. SHROYER ROY F. MILLER Business Manager i ' i ' J sv . Cije Jlonticola Class 1914 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MONTICOLA BOARD Eclitor-in-rUipf HAROLD B. MARR Assistant F:ditoi-in-( ' hief LOUISE KUMLER Business Manager R. M. STRICKLER Jr. Bess McVey Liter Louise Kumler Lucy W. Sheets Stanley H. Wilson Charles W. Teter Adda V. Wilson Robert M, Strickler Jr. C. Eric Bishop S. Faul Hoskins ■:kv: ' !Ty ' ' -■-■■«■--■ . . - ■••vw- ' iM ' Wi- o«fv;- .t,v. ' ,r.v .- ' .i.-, ,v 3fereafter When our college days are over. When tomorrow kills today, What will be the recollections That will never pass away? It won ' t be our Greek and Latin, Mathematics, hot., or chem., That will bring the fondest memories Of the old school once again. It won ' t be the stern professor Killing joy and mocking fun; But our memories will be turning To the foolish things we ' ve done. To the pranks we ' ve played in college To the funny things we ' ve said. You and I will oft remember When the town was painted red. And the friends we ' ve left behind us. Chums and sweethearts of the past. Quickly vanish in the future And are memories at last. When our college days are over, When tomorrow kills today, These will be the recollections That will never pass away. }t engagement l ing [OIIX ALT(). was tellini;- Rose iMidliye for the twenty eitjlnh time that nioniinc:- when Kose said, ( )h John. I ahnost forj ot somethinsi ! 1 want you to leave my diamond ring at tlie jewelers to ha e the prongs tested — our en- gagenuMit ring I mean. Wait just a minute, dearie. .Ml right, my girl, but hurry up or I ' ll he late, an- swered John as Rose went into his study. She slipped the ring into t)ne of John ' s stam])ed envelopes, saying to her- self as she sealed it, I ' ll write ' ( )scani]). Jeweler ' , on here Ml that he can ' t forget. ( )ut in the hall again Rose tucked the envelope awa - in one of John ' s inside pockets. Now he sure to bring it back this evening if it doesn ' t need to be strengthened , she said, for my wedding ring looks so lonesome without its comjianion. ' I ' hev walked together to the edge of the jMirch. Rose broke a rose- bud from the cluster at the girdle of her pink morning gown, stuck it through his buttonhole, saying, That ' s to remind you of me. Indeed it will , said John, for you are like the rose, my girl, pink, sweet, and refreshing. .Xnvv. I am going sure enough, (ioodbye ! John hastened down tiie street making up for the last few hap] v minutes s|)ent with his bride. lie barely had time to swing himself onto his regular car as it rumliled around the corner, two s(|uares froiu their sul)uri)an home, lie got off the car, .still thinking of Rose, and was walking toward the court iicnise when i ' reston Chase. W by hello there Chase! What said John as they pumped hands. ( )li, business. I low are you nh up today. . nd so you are married married life, old fellow? Oh fine! I say Cliasc you 011; l ' ' xcuse me! ilut really Rose is the dearest I have no doitlit. ' i ' lii ' v .-ill are ' ou niitst take dinner with its meet my wife, and, liv (iecirgi-, yoit ' re dearest girl in the world. Oh, you think you will get me intd the notion of marrying l)y siiovving me an e-xamjile of happv ni.irried life. ;int nie to gel a license today so that you can honor me liv ptitling ' John ' ! . .-dton, I )eputy Sherit ' f on it, do yott ? . ' ay, hnvv imiclt do yoti gel tnr talking marriage to ]irospictiv e b.achelors? T.alk nn. i ' ni willing to lie coaxi ' d when the right girl shows up. I ' m at the tlibsnn Mouse. I liall be delighted to meet tin ' ' dearest girl in the world. ' he almost ran into his old friend. 111 earth cl man , ( )ll V.I u t( citv .- I was gi lenedict . iid Ikivv ;lit I girl in th Vci thi e m. ' irriei It.s— rid. low, at first. ening. Chase. I want you ti iiid to agree th:it she is tin Well. I must l)e traveling, or the sheriflf will tjive me my walking jiapers for strnllinp: in at noon instead of nine o ' clock. So lonj;, till five- thirty! Thus the - parted and l ihn made another mad dash toward the court house. Dear me. what was it Rose told me to do? he asked himself. Match some ribbon? A vard of lace? A book? Just than a man ahead of him stopped to strike a match on the mail box at the corner. Oh yes. that ' s it, the letter! And he slipped the envelop containinjj the diamond rinjj into the box. I ' ll tell you he said tf him- self, T have precious little use for a man that can ' t remember to do anythins; tliat his wife wants him to do. Rut all men ' s wives arc not like Rose, bless her heart, she ' s the dearest qfirl in the world. . t last he reached his office, twenty minutes late. Tie telephoned to Rose and told her that he was going to bring home a friend to dinner. Nothing was said then about the ring. Tn fact. Preston Chase had gone home late that night, after having spent the evening with the young people, before Rose thought al)out her diamond. T didn ' t have a chance to ask vou about the little errand at the jewelers. John. she said. Did the ring need strengthening? ' hat ring? asked John slightly puzzled. ' hy John, my engagement ring of course. You took it to the jeweler didn ' t you? No, T forgot about it. John became suddenly absorlicd in tlic evenincr paper. ' ' ell. never mind, dear. here, put it on niv finger and I ' ll wear it a while longer before you get it fixed. T don ' t believe it is worn so thin after all. Rose sat upon the arm of John ' s chair and held out a pink tipped finger for the ring. T haven ' t it with me. said he. reading vigorously. ' hy John vou did not leave it at your office? Yes! 0 ! John threw aside the paper and I ' ot up. What in the duce did vou put the thing in an envelop for? That was a foolish thing to do! ' hy didn ' t you give me the ring so that T could see what T was doing? ' ' hy what on earth John! .Are you i ll? ' ' Til the dickens! You ought to have known that I ' d mail it. Mail it ! Yes. mail it. John strode out of the room leaving Rose staring after him. Tn his study he telephoned to the postoffice. but the clerks knew nothing about the ring and told him that he would have to sec the postmaster. Com- ing back he found Rose crying. She said, T think vou are mighty care- less to do that way. Tt ' s awful to lose one ' s engagement ring. Now we shall quarrel aiid fuss all the time. You used to do ever} ' thing that T asked and now you don ' t remember anvthing. I guess vou don ' t love me any more. John had never seen Rose crving. and as for scolding, he did not know that she possessed that capacity. He simply did not know how to meet tlic situatinii. He declared that lie loved her more than ever if that were possible and |)romised her another diamond rin!, as big as her fist if she wonld forgive him and he patient until he could find the lost one. But she refused to be comforted and said. .Xnother diamond will nf)t do a bit of good and I shall never 1)e hap])y until I get my en- gagement ring back. Tlie next morning jolni went tii the j ostoffice and called fur the postmaster general. Together they went to the sorters, the stam]iers, and the carriers and in(|uired for the envelope, but in vain. Entirel - dejected the courteous, young flcinity sheriff entered his office and sat down at his desk. ■ ' . nytiiing wrong? l- ' eeling t.)ad? asked tlie slicriff. noticing John ' s unaccustomed silence. Xo. 1 guess not, just a little headache. I ' .y till ' way. jolni. ( )scam]), tlie jeweler, called you up just before you came in. lie wants you to come aroimd as tpiickly as you can. Perhaps you had better go now. Maybe the walk will do you good. John went wonderingly out of the office and down the street. . t the jewelery store he was greeted bv Mr. Oscamp, who said as he slajijied Jolm ' s shoulder. ' hy good morning John! Diamonds must be plentiful and chea]) where you come from. Thank you for the beauty you sent me — it canu- li ' mail. It is reallv rather careless to send them in stanii)ed, business en elo])Cs, but I got it and again I thank you. Here is a little iKickage for j-ou. John stared in amazement ami took the envelo])e containing some- tliing solid in one corner. He took out the ring — Reese ' s ring. But, lie exclaimed. Imw did you ha])]5en to get it? ( )h that ' s easy I . ee tliere ' s my name and profession. lUit you. ' I )oes Mrs. Jolnmie know about this? Yoti had better be careful, man a woman would almost jirefer to lose her hand than her engagement ring. I low did il li;ippi ' n ? Well, Rose wauled me to ha e you test the ])rongs and put it in the envelo])e and put it in my ]iockel. 1 got my dates mixed and mailed it and here il is. I agree uilh ou that women are strong on the en- gagement ring (pic--tion. Rose was resol -ed lo be unhap]iy all the rest of her life unless the ring came back. . t his office again. John went, wreathed in smiles, to the leleiihone, llello, 3 :fi-R, and lun ry ! he said. Hello Rose! I have found it and lia e il ri;;hl here in mv pocket. You never could guess. . t Oscamiis. i kn(p you had his name written on the outside of the euxeloiie. Well, il went llirough the mail and ( )scamp got il this morning. . ly address was in the corner and the rest was easy. Now we shall never (|uarrel again since we lia e the ring liack, shall we, dear? Here come two i)eoi)le who look as if they want to get a marriage license, so I ' ll have to get busy, (loodi)ye. Then as he hung up the receiver, (iod bless em and keep them from losing their engagement ring, don ' t you say so, sheriff? :r ' - ' :- m P!ii: .i s -:- ' i i Tyy- ' h .. i ' iHisiplaceb Hauslj lll ' .X l.yilia Tate decided to become a speaker on woman ' s iiu;lits. unly one thinp: troubled lier. This thing was her inability to make pen])le laugh. Try as she would, the best that her most humorous story could do was to bring a lii;liil anuisi-d jnok to the faces of her audience. So, wlu-n .Mi .s Tall. ' was invited to deliver a lecture before ilu ri)lilical E(iuality Club of Earlyville. she decided 1 enlist the services of L ' ncle Williamson. ow when L nok- Williamson laughed, he never laugher alone. nm r(. ist his mellow peals: they gave u|) entirely and ran down their checks. Miss Tate ' s |)lan was lau-lied until liie tear to ])lace L ' ncle Williamson in a front seat and glance sharply at him when she came to a jdace in her lecture that she considered humorous. He was to commence to laugh and that, in Miss Tate ' s opinidu would be enough. As it !ia])i)ened it was considerably too much. As Miss Tate rose to deliver her k-ctnre, she felt perfectly self- composed. She had taken her thoughts In mi Miss Parkhurst. and as fur her meta|)hors with which her thoughts were embclishcd. she said afterwards that she had heard them all before and only jdaced them in dilTercnl surroundings. It was the surroundings that caused the trou ble. The first part of the speech may be passed over without comment. L ' ncle Williamson at last fell aslee]) at his i)ost and all Miss Tate ' s glances could not arouse him. . little disturlied by his lack of atten- tion Miss Tate raised her voice. Sisters, she said. I ha e brought you a great message, a message of fieedoni. Lie no longer in slumber, . rise! Wake! Shake off your ciiains. Women are slaves, household drudges. Mow long, suffer- ing sisters, shall it be thus? Man is a lazy, good-for-nothing. j)roud, ar- rogant, insolent, imprudent imbecile, the enemy of advancement, the foe of ])rogress. The Iliblc itself says, ' .Ml men are liars ' . . h ! con- tinued she, gesturing dr.imatically. methinks I see the morning star of e(|uality reddening in the Kast. It lights the earth from (Greenland ' s icy mountains to Ceylon ' s sjiicy isle. () sisters, arise like the star. Take the reins of government in one hand and with the other on the rudder of the Siiip of State, march down the road of i)rogress on your own wings, until you reach the harbor of etpial rights. With the burst of oratory. Miss Tate unfortunately allowed her glance to rest on L ' ncle W ' illiam.son. Iler loud tones had aroused iiim. and thinking it was time for iiis part of the ])erformance, he began to laugh merrily, loudly, joyously. The audience, which had been scarcely able to restrain its merriment as it pictured the amazing jmuMiey it had just been iir-cil In takf. jMincd him uiin. ' lraiiK ' lly. ' I ' lu- chili members tried fur a inniiK ' nt In preser e their ra il -, hut in ain. All eflurts of Miss Tate til resume her S])cecli were futile. Miss Tate was ])ersua(le(l with snuie diftieulty nut tn take the veil and com])riimiseil mi settlement wnrk in which her nratury was more appreciated, while I ' licle W ' illiamsiin smm became known as the most solemn man in h ' arlv ille. - • ' t «. ;?(H.T oflli-C- .f-V- S- ' T rV-tli- ' Xv ?. W, anb y, : . d, lA, :aecef Hon On Saturilay iii. lit. September the twentieth, nineteen hunih-ed and twelve, the Youni; WomenV and Young Men ' s Christian Association united in giving- a reception to the students in the I ' niversity. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Hodges, Dean and Mrs. Sanderson. Miss Susan Maxwell Moore, Miss Rachel Colwell. Professor Wells. Professor and Mrs. Waggoner, Mr. Carl ( ' ,. l ' ,achniann, Mi.ss Louise Kumler. Miss Anna Sturgiss and Mr. J. A. MacRae. Practically the whole student body was present. (L l Omega Matinee iDance The annual matinee dance nf Tlieta Chapter of the Chi Omega Sorority was given at Court Hall on the afternoim of ( )ctober fifth, celebrating the Fall Eleusinia of the Fraternity, . bout one hundred guests were received I)y Miss Edith Coombs. Mrs. Stanley Rhey Cox. Mrs. John Cirumliein. Miss June Houston. Miss Estella Fitch and Miss Bess Liter. Cardinal and straw were the predominating colors used in the decorating and duc of the si)eci;d dances was the ' Chi Omega Spe- cial danced to the l ' ' raternily ' s Loyalty Song . Refreshing ices were served during the intermissidn. ' i ' he patronesses were Mrs. John Har- rington Cox, Mrs. James Morton Callalian. Airs. L ' . R. I louston, Mrs. Theodore Warrick and Mrs. D. B. PuriiUon. ;i:i ' tj:- ti: ' c ;r-- : ' : ' : ' !-v f i ' -:- .fS :T-. ' ! r .? (Tolles ' Somen ' s ! anquet ( In Siiliinhiv iiiiilil. Nnvcml)CT the second, the young women of the rniversity i;ave, in the Armory, the first annual CoUcse Women ' s Ban- .|ucl. It was attended by practically all the women in the University, the wives of faculty members and many friends in and out of town. A delii-htful five cnurse dinner, prepared by the students of the Domestic Science department, was served to the two hundred present. Between the courses the hi,eh spirit and loyal friendship of both students and sjuests !, ' ave utterance to clever toasts and resi)onses. The Cadet Band t;ladly furnished music for the occasion. I3l)eta ytxx psllon iDance One of the most delightful dances of the rear was the annual dance -iven at Court Hall bv Thcta Theta Chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraterniav. The liall was attractively decorated in trreen and black, the colors of the Fraternity. In one corner of the hall and amid green and l)lack draiu-ry was a skellcton with a green and a red eye. He was (|uietly smoking a cigarette, and before him on the table were some books. This, it is said, is tlie only T. X. E. that ever killed himself studving. Wright ' s Sa.xaplione Trio of Columbus furnished the music. During the intermission a dainty three course lunch was served at the Hotel Madeira. The committee in charge were S. B. Wilson. I.. W. Rvan and (den F. Williams. Mrs. C. l-Mmund N ' eil. Mrs. Harry Zevely, Mrs. Stanley Rhey Cox. Mrs. C.ill)ert Miller and Mrs. John X. Simpson were patronesses. JP raternit deceptions I (iiir ijf the fraternities, Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Ka])pa. Delta Tau Delta and I ' hi Kappa Psi gave delightful informal receptions on the afternoon of February the third. The houses were thronged with guests from two until five, and there was a pleasant mingling of the people of the town, University and the many visitors who were in iMorgantown for the Military Ball. Members of the fraternities e.xchanged visits and many of the guests took in the entire series. There were between four and five hundred people entertained at the ditTereiit houses during the afternoon. Ay jyr-. ll ' . . :I2 -Ji. A:- ! ilitar aW y riu ' annual Military I ' all. which was held in the Armory. Monday cvonins:, February the third, was one of the most brilliant in the history of the University. Nearly three hundred ■quests amony; whom were prominent social leaders of many of West ' ir- ginia ' s principal cities, enjoy- ed the hospitality of the Cadet Corps from eifjiit-thirty until an early hour next mornin j. Lieutenant Archer w as as- sisted in receiving by the com- mittee in charge and their adies. members of the Cadet Corjis and bv the patronesses of the nall: ' Mcsdames F. B. Trotter. S. M. Whiteside, G. .Miller. J. B. Grumbein. R. Chrisman. I. B. Krak, C. F.. Zevelv. C. E. Neil, !•:. Tv. McNeill ' and C. W. W ' asrgoner. fter the reception, the l.nice opened with an unusual- beautiful i,vrand march led k- Captain James Allen and Miss Mildred Dun- ning. The programme consisted of twenty- even regular dances four extras and . ' . three moonlight %, specials. The Av m u s i c was furnished by Kettering ' s A f rchestra of Cireens- burg. . t The deci Streamers of irations were old gold and midnig h t an elabo- rate sup- per was served verv unusual and particularly beautiful. Iilue were draped most elTectively on each side of the center of the Armory. The side walls were decnrated with pennants and green foliage througli which hundreds of electric lights shone. Directly behind a large . nicrican flag, just opposite the gallery, was a crescent moon which afforded a pleasing effect for the moon- lights. The Committee on Ai-rangements were Ca])lains Xeal llellin. James Allen. L.ouis Burrell, Charles Robinson and John York, Lieutenant Jose Kirk, Sergeant Major (denn Williams, Drum Major Elvin Hamilton, and Sergeant Arthur I ' rve. 43l)i IKappa Sigma iDaacc The riii Kap])a Sigma I ' raternity entertained their many friends at Court Hall on the afternoon of I ebruary fcannli. with a -ery pretty dance. The guests were received by Mrs. R. R. Chrisman, Mrs. S. M. Whiteside, Mrs. Sam Chadwick and Miss Mary Hogg. The billiard tables and bowding alle s were rcser -ed for the guests who did not care to dance. I ' unch was served during the afternoon. IKappa 3ia)p a amma il)attce One iif the nmst brilliant events of the season was the N ' alentine dance given iMiday e ening by the Kappa i ap]);i l;imnia Sorority. I ' rnm eighl-lhirly until nine o ' clnck alxiut unc lunidred and lifly guests, including a ntnnlicr of out of town l ap]ias and friends were recei ' cd b - the active cha|iter and ahnnnae, after wliicli llir dancing liegan. TIie hall -as decorated witli hearts and cu|iiil--. Kettering ' s Or- ciiestra from ( ireensburg furni hnl the mU ' ie. At thi ' close of the dance the guests were inxited to t ' ommnntzis where a dainty binch was ser ed. The ])alrones es were .Mrs. C. luhmnid Xeil. Miss Susan .Maxwell Moore, Mrs. Madison Slathers. .Mrs. ( ), T. Chit wood. Mrs. Xoel V. Weaver, Mrs. Haven I ' -abb. Mrs. I- .. -. Ciinrch :ind Mrs. Jame- .More- land. { h. .. {K (jiH Cabbell I ' xV member of tlie cadet corps, I am sure, could l)e ar- rested for expressing his honest opinion of Caddell. Be- sides being a place where the corps goes every spring to lest their marksmanship and to get a taste, and I might add, a sufficiency of camp life, Caddell is the hottest place this side of the river Styx. Perhaps the unfortunate cadets could get accustomed to the heat were is not for the fact lliat the fickle atmosphere of Caddell insists u]Jon reaching zero during the wee small hours of every night. Nor is the weather the only exceptionable feature of camp life there. The meals are fierce. It is beans for breakfast, beans for dinner, beans for supper time. Once in a long while some fortunate one would find a piece of pork in his beans; no less envied was he than the man who might find a bean in his soup for which discovery there was a standing reward. It was criminal to work us nn the woodpile, on the firing line, in the ])it, and compel odd jobs by the scure only to reward us with ' I ' liank you sir, here ' s a bean. lUit if we forget the weather and the beans, Caddell is Heaven. At ten o ' clock after we had counted up our winnings or losings, how nice it was to crawl into bed. clothes and all, knowing that there was noth- ing to do until five the next morning, or shuddering lest someone might insist uj)on singing until the king wnuld haul nut his ])ajama-nniform- ed cohorts for a five mile run. ( ]i. it was I I all right, all right. Xow that our cadet days are over and you couldn ' t get us past Oak I ' ark nn the M. K. to win a bet, we call it a grand experience. It ' s fun to think of how John I., collected the guns from the sentinels, of the pennv ante games, of how we perspired, cussed the government from street cleaners u]), ])ers])ired some more, rolled four and then gave u]) hope of ever again reaching civilization. I ' .ut the best of all is Id know that never again will we hear the mockeiy n the bugle call ' ou snn-i if-a-gun, vmi ' ll li e nn beans, von ' re in the ;irni ' miw. . i ' ... •::: -. -sf - - • ■ ■ ' ' ■- ■- ' Vtrti. :i:.j i« ' - ' ' iio LOUIS MLACK, Director FACULTY Voice LOUIS BLATK Piano iiuDOLi ' ii wkutimp: Head of I ' iano Dept. GRACE MARTIN SNKE KLORA RAY HAYES SUSAN MAXWELL MOORE HELEN LOVELAND TREAT Violin MARGARET IIORNE Organ GRACE MARTIN SNEE Theory FLORA RAY HAYES Wind Instruments WALTER A. MESTREZAT Alessandro Bond, Tenor Assisted by Mme Martini Zatella, Coloratura Soprano PART I. Spross, Come down laughing streamlet Homer - . . . Dearest Rogers The Star Miss Martini Zatella Be Cnrtis - - - Voce e ' notte nenza - - - . Ocehi turchini Rossini . . . . Barcarola (In Italian) Alessandro Bonci Donizetti - Mad Scene from I ucia (In Italian) Miss Zatella De Koven - - - Cradle Song Ruthven Lang - ■ Day is Gone Tirindelli - - - Love ' s Lyre Mr. Bonci Klotow - - - Grand Duo from Martha (Last Act) (In Italian) Miss Zatella, Mr. Bonci Intermission (Ten Minutes) PART II. Gounod - - - - Serenade Bizet - - . - Pastorale .Martini ■ ■ - Plaisir d ' . monr (In French) Mr. Bonci Mozart - Zeffiretti from Idomeneus Wolf-Ferrari - XJn verde Praticeilo Leoncavallo .... Mimi Pinson from T a Boheme fin Italian) Miss Zatella I ' ncc ' iii - Grand . ria from La Hoheme ' The gelida manina (In Italian) Mr. Bonci Verdi ... - Grand Duo from Aida O Terra Add ' o (In Italian) l Iiss Zatella, Mr. Ponci At piano. Sig. Cav. Roberto Francini Knabe Piano Used SWISHER THEATRE Friday, March 2S, 1913 Morgantwn, W. Va. Second Faculty Concert By MISS MARGARET HORNE, Violin Assisted by MRS. GRACE MARTIN SNEE, Piano DIRECTOR BLACK, Tenor PROGRAM Beethoven, Concerto First Movement (.loachim Cadenza) Dri.go ■ - - .Vir de Ballet Kreisler ■ - - Caprice Viennois D ' Ambrosio - - - Romance Hubay Zephir White - - Spring has Come Sidney Homer - ■ - Dearest (Walter Henley) Sidney Homer - Mammy ' s Lullaby (Howard Weoden) Will Cook - - Wid de .Moon (William Moore) Richard Strauss - Improvisation Kdouard Schutt - Rondo a la Russe COMMENCEMENT HALL Thursday. January 23, 1913 Morgantown. W. ' a. University Choral Society l.ons ni.ACK, DIreclor FIRST CONCERT Mozart - Parts of Twelfth Mass Keyrie ( ' iiiii sancto spiritu Goira Orlando Lassus (1520-1594) Matona Lovoly Maiden Henry Leslie Clough-Leighter Up Up Ye Dames My Lady Chloo Neapolitan Air - - Santa Lucia (Ladies Voices) Henry K. Hadley Hong Kong Romance Religious Folk Songs of the Negro Steal Away O Religion Gaul . - - . Daybreak k:igar, It Comes from the Misty Ages Grace Martin Snee, accompanist COMMENCKMENT HALL December 10, 1912 University Choral Society LOITIS ULACK, Director SPRING CONCERT OLIVKT TO CALVARY A Sacred Cantata, recalling some of the incidents in the last days of the Savior ' s life on Earth. Words written and arranged by Shapcott Wensley. The music by J. H. Maunder. University Orchestra MISS MARGARET HORNE. Directing Soloists .MISS VIRGINIA Ml ' LVEY. Soprano . USS LILLIAN GARRISON. Mezzo .MRS. EDNA LEYMANMORRIS. Con- tralto MR. II. H. nAUMGARTNER, Tenor .MR. LKMAR SATTERFIELD. Tenor .Ml!. DAVID L. CARDKN. Tenor MR. E. CLYDE BECKETT. Bass MRS. GRACE MARTIN SNEE, Organ- ist and Accompanist COMMENCEMENT HALL Good Friday, March 21, 1913 School of Music LOns BLACK. Director UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Cond icted By Miss Margaret Home Miss Grace Blenko. . cconipanist PROGRAM Shubert - March Militaire Weber - Overture to Oberon d ' .Vmbrosto - - - Canzonetta Miss Catherine Beaumont, Violin Drigo - - - Valse Boston Papini .... Saltarella Miss Mary Dille. Violin Grieg - • - Two move- ments from the Peer Gynt Suite COMMENCEMENT HALL Monday. January 20, 1913 Recital Before the Woman ' s Club, Sewickley, Pa. l!y MISS MARGARET HORNE, Violinist Assisted by Mrs. Louis Black Sonata lor I ' laiioloilp and ' io- liii, A .Major - ■ Mozart Allegro Molto Andante Presto Sonatcn Satz - - - Brahms VIOLIX SOLOS Capricr . . - . Kreisler Air (Ic liallcl - Drigo Auer Andantf - - . . Whitmer Zi ' iiliii- Hubay lnii)rovisation - - - Strauss Snilf in Minor - - Schuett Al! ro liisohito Canzonetta Hondo a la Knsse Ninety-Fifth Recital LOUIS BLACK, Tenor Miss Grace Blenko, Accompanist Under Auspices of the THE MARCATO MUSIC CLUB Old English Songs Come, O Come my Life ' s De- light - - H. W. Parker Lovely Celia - H. Lane Wilson Have You seen but a Whyte Lilly Grows - - Anon Polly Willis - - - Dr. Arne Recitative — Deeper and Deep- er Still - - - Handel Aria— Waft Her, Angels - Handel (From Jeptah) liivictus Huhn (William Henley) A Spirit Flower - Campbell-Tipton (B. Martin Stanton) Morning Hymn - - Henschel (Robert Reinick) A Song of India - Rimsky-Korsakow (From the Ruscian) Tlie Pipes of Gordon ' s Men, Hammond (J. Scott Glasgow) Italian Popular Songs Mamma niia che vo ' sape? - Nutile Torna a surriento - - De Curtis Margarita - - - Fassone A Memory - - - Fairchild (William Allingham) The South Wind, Mary Turner Salter (P dwin Glyo) Troubadour Song - Kurt Schindler ( Henry G. Chapman) .Mammy ' s Lullaby - Sidney Homer (Howard Weoden) i(! (1 Moon - - Will M. Cook (William Moore) CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Monday Evening, March 24, 1913 Clarksburg, V. Va. NOTE— Other artists appearing during the year were The Mason String Quartet in a Chamber Music Concert, Lucy Marsh and Evan Wil- liams in Joint Song Recital and Tina Lerner in Piano Recital. M ' - ' 57: L- ?w ' -c-i ' ii..:Jk ' }fe ; fe!i Ol)e (ri)apel (ri)Oir LOUIS BLACK. Director Sopranos Miss Kdilh Rush Mrs. Maud M. Callior Miss Mar.v Coleman Miss Pansy Dawson Miss Genevieve Elliott .Miss Blanche Garrison Miss liess ileiskell .Miss Marie Joseph .Miss Meulah I ' ickenpaugb .Miss Julia Sine Miss . nna Burk Miss Mary Price Mrs. Edna Leyman-Morris .Mrs. Cecil B. Sanderson Miss Margaret Moiris .Miss Sara Weistling Mr. H. H. Baumgartner . li-. i ' . I. Kldor Mr. D. L. Carden .Mr. II. L. Lawyer Mr. ri.vde Beckett .Mr. (;uy E. Greer Mr. Edward Beckett .Mr. I,. M. Holton Mr. Willonl J. Booher l niversity (Blee (Tlub LOUIS BLACK, Director First Tenors D. L. Carden A. B. Carfer A. K. Carrol C. 1. Elder T. E. Graham A. R. Groves E. McWhort.T First Basses J. K. Adams V . H. Booher G. E. Greer L. W. Griffith G. V. Grow F. E. Hutchinson J. A. Shanklln Second Tenors C. G. Baker H. H. Baumgartner C. E. Bishop C. E. Hodges B. E. Kimble J. P. Lively W. T. Lively R. H. Tuckwiller Second Basses K. E. Ballard Clyde Beckett L. M. Holton L. S. McDaniel .Mexander .Miller Ma. Willcoxen Fred R. Koeltz, . cconipanist . V. K, String Quartette First Violin— MISS OLIVE WAMBAUGH Second Violin— MISS MARY DILLE Viola— MISS MARGARET HORNE (Director) •Cello— MR. EARNEST BISHOP XCixlversit 0rcl)e5tra Conducted by Miss Margaret Home First Violin Miss Olive Wambaugh (Leader) Miss Mary Atkeson Miss Katherine Beaumont Miss Mary Dille John Bour Second Violin J. H. Shunk Miss Beryl Batten Miss Bertie Jacobson Miss Mary Price ' Cello Mr. Ernest Bisliop Mr. Charles Johnston Clarinet Mr. Artliur Bt ' aumont Cornet Mr. L. L. Finch Miss Grace Blenko, Accompanist irf.fwri. ■ ' ■.■ ' y Mi! iii ibr ' .r- ' immm: :fi! ' if r f ' - . M WOMAN S IIAl 1 FItATKHNirV Hi -nvawMter vjfl,. .v-v.- .fCK rvi : v .- r?, «? 3 ' ■.V ..- -j ■■■- jp -yr. n. ■ ' i ' £::: mm; m- ■ ' «w ' ' : . ;i 4 A:k ' ■; ' ' ' ' .vift ? ' ' ' ■•- ■ fc: -ij.% ._--v.--iHv j,vfcK ., • .-. ' . ' . U-i- rt ; : -• . H H I HlC l 1 VUORATORY « •W ' . ;.,-f-;; jT- je CALENDAR SEPTEMBER ,4_Early birds arrive. The hci innins of a hip year. ,-_A few more arrive to look after the Freshies , , , . ir -(Juality arrives. One co-ed thai may he called t ood luoki.ii; makes her appearance. . , ,- i . • i ,7-Deau Trotter the most popular man in school. Tresh material looked over. . little sign of class spirit. i . ...„ni n ,8_Some old cases from last year resumed. W hat! llo! a woman in the law school. . , v c .. -. K,— Joint Y. W. and V. M. C. A. Reception at the . rmory. Some improvements made at the Hall in order to have somethin.c: attractive. 20— Various and numerous smokers. Freshmen show lack of ex- perience. 21 — Exodus to Point Marion. , _Blue Sundav for evervbodv. Letters to ?TER and home. 23— HaRer calls ' at the President ' s office for his stamps. Dean Jones to the rescue. 4_Edm(mds tries to coach the forttball team. ,:;_Seniors hold their Fall election. Politics run smoothly. 26— Junior election. Politics skided a little. You can ' t dcpen.l on them. „. , 7_ rollv I ' itch and Slim Morris entertain at a Kimona part v. (Report of feminine editor. Sta- mix at the . rmory. Cider and in.crer cakes. Prescriptions for pareiroric abundant. ' 28_Chi Omcfra Reception. Phi Sigma Kappa dance. Kai)iia Kap- pa Gammas cnterain at Oak Park. o , 1 v 1 2r)—A few fulfill their promise and ,c;o to Sunday School. . good dav for strolls. ■ :5o_Ru.shing season on in full force. Ris: dinners and hvs suppers all for the d Freshmen: but think of the fun. OCTOBER i_Sophomores and Fre.shmen show each other a sfood time. . sreed by all that there be nn hair cuttinj:. Sophs made to cheer for the Frcshies. . ■ , ,■ a 2_The Grange holds opening meeting. . few animals discussed for membership. . . --Football sfiuad .gets a cussing. Edmonds improves in coaching. 4_First Pan-TTellenic at the Court TIall. Large crowd and very warm. ,._ , 5_ Vell. it was our first game and only did us good. 1 he 1 reach- ers fnnii Wcslfyan ' takf Iimiiic a little- cash as tlic result nf t noil bets. () — ' This (hi}- is not (ni the calendar. 7 — Chi Oinct a Matim-c dance. K. K. ( .. and . lpha Xis ' give dinner parties. S — RushinL;- seasdn fur the Sororities closes, lleavy mails at W ' o- niens llall. K. K. (I ' s. send for e.xtra pins. 1) — One ])(jor law student has to leave school on account of hard studying. The others take him for an e.xam]}le and cease to speiul more than fifteen minutes on all their courses. lo — Rats are trained to carry guns, liills goes to get the firing line for r.ient. ' eeks. II — .Sophs on tile war path. Kappas hold formal ]iledging partv. 12 — West ' irginia defeats Westminister. 13 — Nothing doing. 14 — Class rush. Murray for the iM-eshnieii. Who said they didn ' t ha c to wear their caps after that? 15 — Chi Omega holds formal pledging jiarty. . nna Mary Marshall has her first cat fit and all the girls are frightened. 16 — Mercer sa s that we have the highest standard of morals of any school in the country, flow we pity the other schools. 17 — (Irand cleaning at the Ilall. Mniens ' Federation of CLUBS inspect. Thev visit chai)cl and for awhile it looks like a sutTragests ' meeting. i(S — Straw ote. Wdodrow came out so well that a ilson Club is organized and ])la_ cd a ery prominent part in his election. i ) — Xo. II, second lloor, has a fire. Miss Moore calls chief of police and Joe lUichanan. (ienevie e makes (|uite a hit. Ceneva College gets an tnilucky score. Scrubs get a little practice. JO — llig ])arade down I Vaternity Hill. . wonderful display ol night robes and all kinds of instruments. Monticola board announced. 21 — Simeon .Smi;th receives vari us and sundrv reiM.irts of the llall fire. 22 — Rille team begins ]H-acticc. Joe Cibson sets his e e on the gun. 24. — Jack Hare receives an original e.xcusc. h ' irst case of sore eyes re]iorted and then some more after that excuse works. 25 — Oh you little devil . C.irls at the llall have something to eat: I ' ollv gets a box from home. 2C — ( )hio Cnivrsity vs. I ' S. O-o West X ' irginia.  h boys you play so roughlv. Shocking sceties on the field — Carfer makes rajiid change and goes into the game. 2y — The s;inie old story. .Sunda - is sncVi a good day to rest. man eats at the llall. The rest profit by his experience. 2 S — . naloni and h ' rank Xihoff liegin to be seen together. 2() — S ' oti can tell the I ' reshmen by the cap he wears. 30 — I ' hi I ' sis ' ha e a successful llallowe ' en party. Sigma Chis ' entertain. Who moved the cannon? 31 — Lieutenant Deas announces that only pigen-loed ;nid bow-leg- ged men .are eligible to be officers in the Cadet Cor])S. NOVEMBER 1 — I ' .rad Laidlo isn i Mnm- f.-r ilic Coln-v class startins - ' ii early trips. After the I ' reslimcn liad made him i;ive three cheers for them— ■■ ell, I don ' t care. I think it was a nasty, mean trick anyh(. v ' . _ ' — . llej,dieny Collese vs. West X ' irfjinia. 8-7. easy. Clle-e - nuMi hantiuct at the Armory. F ' .and s ' ivcs concert. — Is a ])erfect day for trijjs to Cheat? 4_-Il,,ld tiiat line you . Oh goodness, lets so. -_[ ,, se Howe married. I ' .ntire WnnianV Hall sKei.s nn the wed- du g cake. - ,, .• 1 6— Tommy does not ro to the weddMig. W hy . ' 1 anlme i;i ' - • ' ' ' of wormy (?) chestnuts from Jimmy. 7— Roland Mossman takes the I ' .ntire W (.man ' s Hall out for an airing. 8 — . sk Teler what time it is. .... ,,_II,,1(1 them West ' irginia. .Marietta O.lleire. r ; West irgniia. _ ;,. r.achmann is a l)ear. r.aclimaim. 10 — Xot much doing. I,— S |nire Criffin and Mr. Warden register l. r a cam])ns curse. r.utli pass. . , n— IVesident Hodges disnr scs faculty truni Lonvocatmn and dis- covers that not a few are absent. ,3_-L,,nise Stealev takes the younger girls .town town much to Miss Moore ' s displeasure. .. . ,-_Ruck and I ' .ess attend the Sjiring Maid. I ' .ig send oil lor the team to V. P. I. 16— Laws and . ggics have a inixup u) the rnii ry. ilie lannevs show their strcngtli. Did we i)lay . 1 ' . l- ' 17 — Tcddv goes to church— her mother is in town. 18 — The hear went over the Mountain. ,, --I-eddy and Pauline hire out as nurse-maids. Miss Colwell e.NixistuIates with the hutcher. 20 — Cramming f(ir the mid-semester exams begins. 2i_r,va .lavage is on the look-out for red and black striped blazers. 22 Pauline and Big blond l)aby with big blue eyes attend the Pan-Hellenic. 23— West X ' irginia defeats Wavnesl)urg to the tune of 48 to 3 Scrubs have a practice game. Phi Kai)s initiate. 24 — iMrst heavy snow, l- ' orty-two below. 25 — Co-o]) Club organized. 26 — Dreaming of that turkey. (Xot the trot.) 27 — College Sjiirit has sudden outburst. Waiting. 28 Everybodv goes to I ' airmont.— Thanksgiving game. The I ' .and goes too. W ' e must beat Dennison. I ' airmont not a dry town. 29— Some more turkey for some. R-K-Morse f ir some others. 30 — Inter-department basketball begins in earnest. DECEMBER I — Two men cat iliniKr al Woman ' s Hall. Two desserts. 2 — Oh bliss! school is on again. 3 — Fred Kocltz has the dyspepsia. 4 — Damatic try out. Broadwater goes out. 5 — Turkey and cranhcrry sauce re])laced ]jy beans, crackers and SOU]). Sigma Chi initiate. Ti — Sports serenade the Hall. 7 — Corn show in the .Armory. Stealey realized the truth cif three ' s a crowd. Phi Sigs initiate. f — Sunday ( ?) Look in the Library and see. ' ) — T. N. E. initiation. Ed. Kennedy bumjied into a door and . .Mellen ' s food baby looses his Imttle. 10 — Jack Hare a popular man. Grades. Elunko, flunkere, taile. suspendus. II — Cheese decides that it is too culd for 1 ' .. V. D ' s. 12 — . glee cluij actually organized. Phi Psi initiation. 13 — T. N. E. dance. ' ith and ' ithout for the asking. 14 — Y. W. C. A. Xmas sale in the . rmory. Betas entertain at chafing-dish party. 15 — Student lecture at the Presbyterian church. iT) — Joe S. still here. ' 7 — Cireat circus at the Arnmry. Dean Jones is besieged by the girls. 18 — Dr. Deahl expresses his great appreciation of the circus. 20 — Preparations for departure are begun. 21 — Home 111 hang up the hosiery. JANUARY 5 — ( )ny a few nf (he (|iiality arri e. Promiscous osculatimis and Imiuloir caps. ' 1 — Hack 1(1 the grinding once again. 7 — .Margaret l wald and TIaxel XclT supply the llall with cats. 8 — Colder than c er. ' ) — Has any due seen Lieut. Deas smile? Does he know that motto? 10 — l a]ipa Kappa Camma iniliales. Last Pan-I I ellenic of the Se- mester. II — . lplia .Xi-- hold reception for ins])ectress. McXemar married at Oakland. 12 — Oh such rivalry. The . . Bs. defeat the I ' Jigineers. 13 — We ' re superstitious. 15 — Helen and Tom out again. This lime down to Corlenius Students ote lo gt ' i oul of . thletic League. W aggoner goes to W. J. 18 — Chi ( Jnieva recei)tion. Band concert. (Inly room for 10.000 more. U) — . has a duell and is cut in the back. 20— -Lois Harm rides the coal, . he ' s cuter than she looks. 22 — Geiiieve yoes tn the Lilirary t(i study frcsli verbs. Marsli ' s turn. 23 — Boys serenade tlie Hall. W ' lio threw the lemon? 24 — About time for andlur car-e. F-ast Cadet Hop. Johnny was right. 25 — Sarali blushingly appears witli iter pin. Another announcement. 26 — Postic goes to President and asks for the matrimonial bureau. 2 — K.xams. 2S--I know I tUinked. did you? 2i) — l- ' red Koeltz desires to see iiertha Griffin ' s li]) formation. ' ' 30 — liess IJter called to phone. Miss Moore thinks that is about time her proy;ram is filled. . 1 — Semester closes. A little rest, some slec]) and something to eat. ■■Jonsey lausjjhs on the street once. FEBRUARY I — T. N. E. Matinee dance. 2 — Visitors arrive for the P)all. 3 — Military Rail and open houses. Such a time. The special Specials were a special feature. 4 — Phi Kai)])s entertain at Court Hall. The liest yet. Marsh- Williams concert. 3 — Curses — classes a,gain. Uelts have chafing dish party. (• — ' arious and numerous flunks in school. 7 — Max ' rii,dit is reinstated in the I ' nivcrsity. () — Pre]) Williams passes a course. This makes four. Persistancy ])ersonified. 10 — Monticola I ' loarrl has meeting in tlu ' Parlor. I ' ricd cheese for dessert. II — Al])ha Xi Deltas give valentine party for pledges. 12 — Postie makes a mistake and sells bust developer for hair tonic. 13 — Kappa ' s are jjreat heart breakers these days. 14 — Kai)i a Kappa Gamma gives a Valentine dance. Lieut, . rcher lorj, ' ets to come. 15 — Ben Greene announces a bijj sale. Inquire f )2 High. !( — Paws finally beat the -A.ggics and win the championshiji. 17 — P-rains vs. Brawn. In favor of Brains. 18 — Chi Omegas y;ive a slumlier party. I ; — P. K. P. celebrate Founders day. The cement working firm of .Martin and Garden have difficulty in keeping; their funds. 20 — Soused. 21 — And still it rains. Chi ( )megas have Washington Birthday party. 22 — Cheese Bachmann jiledgcd to K. K. G. 23 — The hVencli Club entertains Miss Moore of X. Y. 24 — Rushing season closes. 25 — Camping party suddenly breaks up. Chi Omegas pledge. Kap- pas hold formal pledsfinpf party. v.vi KNvt  iiCi ;,2i, ..7-«%jr. f!«i V5i ' p.- ,«! ; ' r ' •- MARCH I — Comes in like a lanil) and gues imt like a fish. 3 — Bertha Griffin leaves school but l.nuise stays. I ' lmr (i. 6 — George Osborne is late coming l)ack tn scIkioI. Ills dug misses the train. 8 — Bess Liter boasts that she has escajied the sentimental age. 9 — Joe calls three times on this date. II — Eggs for breakfast, eggs for dinner, eggs fm- supi)er time. (Tnne : In my Harem.) 12 — Stunt night, jmiior feature undoubtedly the best. 14 — Polly dusts her Bible. Mother ' s coming. Kappa . l])has cele- brate Founders day. 16 — -Cosmopolitan party. Garb calls students narrow minded. Ask Communtzis. 18 — Dr. Armstrong searches the class for sunie one who has read the lesson. All too busy going to school to study much. 20 — Helen Tuttle has another mid-night spread. 21 — Tod H. gets his nose sli.ghtly dislocated by Carl S. rs. Brown entertains Kappas to some dinner. 22 — F ire at Episcopal church. Girls get a calling for saying godd- night to the boys. 25 — Miss Moore cautions Ethel aljont the I ' arliir furniture. 26 — Frank NihofF goes to Chitwood ' s party much ablireviated. 28 — Bonci — a grand concert. Ross does the fancy dance at mid- night. Miss Moore and Ida watch from the dining room. 30 — Everybody ' s doin it. Where? At Friend ' s. 31 — Mid Sems. APRIL I — Fooled again. Buck has waited a whole year fur this day 2 — Cheese decides he needs some glasses. 4 — Miss Moore exclaims: how shocking. Imw shocking. ' when Ida appears without her . 6h- — Saints organize. Blest be the tie that binds. Postie waits at the Library for Totie. 8 — W ' ayne Coombs gets the idea and shows us how it is done. Matrimonial craze among the under-class-men. II — Things are dead around the Hall. The Betas have moved. Too close to be comfortable. 13 — Good spirits all return on ■The Midnight Choo Choo ' ' . 14 — Margaret Morris becomes renowned as an editor. Such a slam. 17 — Brad. L. coming home from dance: Let ' s walk slow and be sentimental. 18— Marshall College, 6: West Virginia, 7. . Royal iM-iend — The best ever. T. N. E. l ox party. 19 — Marshall College, 2; West Virginia. 15. .:i tS. tJ- . . ' :i .t.i A:.k • ' fer-jfelv- 20 — Sigs entertain informally at a dance. 22 — Mrs. Trotter entertain.s Kap])as. Dean Trotter enjoys Turkey Trot from the upper hall. 25 — Postie becomes a habit. Morris Harvey, 3 ; West Virjjinia. 5. 27 — The Hall boys make a record for themselves. Phi Tappa Kegs liavc a party. 28— M. A. C, 11; West Vircfinia, 5 . 30 — Marijaret Ewald slides down the bannisters with both hands full. Washington and Lee. 7; West ' irginia. 6. MAY I — Washington and Lee. 2: ' est Virginia. 6. 2— V. M. T.. 5: W. v.. 9. 3 — Marshall. 3: W. V.. 6. Robin club becomes very active and young ones are taught to pull worms out of the ground. 5 — Party at Clarksburg. Ted ' oodyard the goat. 7 — Piright and Fair. 8 — Tsle of Smiles produces some grins. Nibs is the goat. — Pitt, oooooooo: ' est Virginia. 3. 10 — Pitt. 2: W. v.. II. 13 — Dean Hogg gives banquet to the Law School. There ' aint goin ' to be no school tomorrow. 14 — T,aw School takes a holiday in honor of Jake . ifi — Pan-Hellenic dance. Trot along. We.slevan. 5; W. V., 8. 10 — Chase Tetcr ' s pony wanders away. Tt is properly cared for. 21 — Junior picnic at Oak Park. Wink gets her feet wet. Wilkin- son makes a hit. Such a feast. 22— Rain ! Oh TT . W. l- J. saved a defeat. 23 — More rain. Junior Prom. Oh Joy! Read Post-Chronicle of this date. 24 — .Still more rain. Ccc ! what a head-acho. Some names for the list. 26 — Nihil faciens. 28 — -School resumes. Raining. 20 — Cadets leave for a few days miserv. More rain. 30 — Decoration Dav. Track team brings home the cup. Still it rains. Where ' s the Band? 31 — Ohio ' ■esleyan drops two games. JUNE I — Money begins to get scarce. Dick Feller forgets to attend Pan- irdlenic. 2 — Dr. TTodges adds a few more to his list. Oh Saints. 3 — Question ooo: AX ' hcn will the Monticola be out. 4 — Those taking Campus course begin to prepare — not for exams — ( ut departure. You sentimental fools! .m .. l vj. 5 — Flora I ' . Ijccnmcs lo(|uacioiis. Cozy cnnuTs and ])iirch swiiii s all in use. Not much longer. 6 — Board of Regents at a loss to know what tn dn wiih iIk ' very large appropriation. ' ■Rrnwnie goes to Cheat alinut tjiis linic. I ' itt. I : ' est Mrginia, 12. 7 — Pitt, i; W. ' ., 2. .Marr and Strickk-r hecnmc jieeved. ( )ul a])uut the fifteenth. 8 — May and Joe have farewell trip In Cheat. Irene receives gnat bites on Cheat. 9 — George O. actuall}- smiles. li eryl)iid cranmiing, a goud word. 10 — Jake says farewell to this wurld. ! ' ( k ir old hear. II — Horrors! Exams. Coming hack next year. 12 — It ' s just about all over. 13 — St. Vincent. 5: ■. ' ., 6. Last day nf c.xams. Some of the young ones lea c. Lem J. celebrates close of exams. 14 — Pitt, 6: W. v., 5 — 13 innings. Trains leaving .Morgantuwn are late on account of the sweet sorrow evidenced at the station. 15 — SHE promises to write every day for a week and then once a week thereafter. Baccalaureate Service. . revelation to many. 16 — Competitinn drill. . rt cxhiliitidii. Schocil of Music concert. 17 — More drill. The . hinini dinner and ISand cimccrt. 18 — On to Wheeling. Cadets go tu act as police at the Senii-Cen- tennial. U£iau ' s ?Banb These wonderfully thrilling stories Of what happMied at Woman ' s Hall, Were told to me as a secret By a mouse which lived in the wall. He saw girls of every kind and manner, The hasty and the prudent, The flirt and the society belle, But he rarely found a student. There ' s the Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chi Omega, Alphi Xi, And some don ' t hang with any frat, But they ' re all one family. In the dark brown eyes of Bess Liter Love-light is wont to glow. Last year it shone for Jack alone. And now this year, for Joe. Little Grace Harm, the lawyer Lays down law so one would think. Her legal terms and technicals Would drive Blackstone to drink. When Rva Savage hears sc ' vads right, She turns and says Maw do you do. And why the soldiers stopped and grinned Cap Bernstien vows he never knew. O this talking, talking, talking Will it never never cease, Please, Wink Kiimler, won ' t you give us Just at least one minutes ' peace. Flora Furbee ' s always silent, In fact, to speak, she is quite loath. But Ida Smith most easily Can talk enough for both. With tragic tones and gestiires. Her audience the looking-glass. Slim Morris tries to let you know She ' s of the dramatic class. Myra Neflin is most attractive. Of hearts she holds a score, .And if. perchance, you ' d meet her She ' d have just one beau more. ' . ' C. n ' -tl ■.■ .- V ■% ' ,•■ ._ « -«tr aSw? ■ •« ( ,.:. ' :0W .-. 5 ©j ' ' ii. . . )k..O ' «J!..,. ' S ' - i I fes Behold the walking encyclopedia S ' - Of all varieties of knowledge ' . By her mastery of Greek and Ethicg , ' , Vaun McMinn astounds the college. ) ' And next to appear is Polly Royce vt- Pleasant and full of mirth, v But she really thinks that Cleveland S. ' Is the only place on earth. ■ ,; When Bessie Bell, the student, • ' : Started to leave town one day, Eric swore he ' d like to shoot the train That carried her away. While on the organ Lucy Sheets Plays hymns from morn ' till night, ; Julia Sine, to our dismay. Sings each with accents light. :.V Small Marie Smart personifies ' . . ' The goddess of the dance, And if you waltz or even two-step To be her friend you ' ll have a chance. O horrors, can this be murder Or a party at a frat. No, these shrieks come not from either, Mary Marshall sees a cat. Mousie paused; I turned to beg him Yet more tales to me unfold, Alas, he, too, had seen that cat. Had fled and left the rest untold. ' J - •.-yjSC ' ? - - ' ' - ' ' t ;--iv.:v.-- •- .■• ' ' wv■■:f m5 o«;■f V J O tt E Have more Uian llioii show est, Speak less than tliou knuwest Lend less than thou owest, Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest. ITnf Trotter in making speech to Greek Club--I drove twenty „,ile to h onmtrv todav to buy a horse, had 1 known that there w.mld be so many Greek stu.lents here tonight I would not have had to have gone so far. s.udcnl having his hair cut , was asked by the garrulous operator •Munv lu wouhl have it done? In silence. ,f possible, replied the student. ,,,.... Well said a Moot Court disputant, don ' t you think that 1 bested „u opnonenf Oh ves , replied a listener, you d.d-and if ever 1 ■hmil!! happen to liglu ' wilh the Philistines, HI borrow your jaw-bone. Davis: 1 wish 1 were as good in my profession as Dr. Reese is in ' ' ■ ' • Coombs, after a moments pause: Davis you would have to be a mighty line liulcher. ,..,... The difference betweJn I blunder and a mistake is when a man ,.„,s down a 1 ad umbrella and takes a good one he makes a mis ake i:;;; .;;;;, he pms down a good one and takes up a bad one he make, a liluiider. ••I can-t sav that 1 admire your style of acting said a l.oardin|;- ladv to one .,f the members of the Dramatic Club, when he changed Ins boarding house without settling up Quotation from iUu-k ' wiison ' s Memory Book : Pan-1 lellenic dance March 31. Made a big hit. Sammv P.rown : Mr. Fry where is asbestos found? I ' rv: It isn ' t found it grows p yees. ' Miss Harm- ' I ' lof. Trotter did 1 understand you to say ? ' ivof Trotter- I .lo not know what you understood me to say. Miss Harm: Did 1 hear yon say that a child under seven could ' Jw fnitter: NC !am. you heard me say that a child under seven could not l)e hanged. The 7ooh.gv depart me nt in its research recently found a Carpenter cat in one of the I ' raternity houses. See editor of this page. : .fS - 7 .- ' ' i ' . ■ ' ,0 ;.? .rf ' Jt i-. Bess Liter enterin; Dniij Slmc: TTavc you any talcum powder? Clerk: Yes. Doymi waul ' .Meniu-n s ' ? Bess: NO, women ' s. Clerk: Do you want it scented? Bess: NO, I ' ll take it with me. ' The l)cst of all worlds is that we li e in. To lend, to spend, to invite, to sjet in, l)Ut to horrow or heg, or to sijet a man ' s own. ' Tis tlie very worst world that was ever known. Prof. Armstron;.;. after reprimanding class for ignorance of I ' .ihical stories: Mr. Race, what do you know al)out John the Baptist ' s head? Stew, scratching his head: Just a moment professor. 1 know it. Prof. A.: Yes you knew he had a head, didn ' t vou? Sammy Bniwn after exijlaining- a geological term to Prep. Williams for the third time: ' Air. Williams, if T were a hctting man T would wager that in a month frum ni.w yuu won ' t remember a thing I ha e just told you. ' ' Pre]), writing in his note-l)ook: I will if 1 don ' t forget mv note- l)onk. Said a student to a barber one day To make a display of his wit, My man did you e ' er shave a monkey I ]iray? For you seem for naught else to be fit. I hever did yet, ' said the boy, I confess. Shave a monkey, indeed, no not I : It is out of my line: but sir ne ' ertheless. If you please to sit down I will try. Dr. Simpson t(5 Freshman Med.: Do you know what this instru- ment is? I ' reshie : No sir. Dr. .Sim])son : ft is in(les])ensil)le in o|)erations; il is called a Curette. l i-eshie: ( )h es. if the patient has an ailment it will cure it. Prof, in l ' ' nglish: ' Afr. Rusk what was Milton ' s great misfortune? Rusk: lie was married twice. W.W ' TICD: A good substitute for Mellon ' s Food. See Fats llar- desty. Pre]). Willi.ims after four hours of History cramming: Sa - York did yiiu know lii;it there was finly one horse in ' irginia in 1O124? Trotter to Poslen: Say Posty couldn ' t you lend me five? Poslv: (let awa - from here I am working this side of the street. (iSi :,«; ;i. ..jy$aHv t fe;- ' rtr,- ' ' ' ' « y -ti ,. , • : i? When a younp man complains tliat a .t, ' irl has no heart, it is a jiretty certain sii;n that slic at least has his. A • spent a week end in Pittshnr ii and a stranjje rumor has readied the ears of his friends. It was reported that A fell in a water- ins; tr()Ui,di in one of the pui)lic s(|uares: to an officer, who noticing liis predicament had grabbed him by the collar: 11 ic, blub, that ' s all right Cap. I can swim, rescue the women and children. Someone said that Paddy would make an excellent lawyer and being asked why so replied: ISecause he has an uncommon amount if jaw. I wish to consult you u ) u a little project I have formed, said II. II. tn his friend; 1 ha e an idea in my head - llave you, inter])osed the friend with a look of surprise, then yiiu shall ha e my oi)inion at once: kee]) it there! it may be some time before ymi have another. . Law student being asked the difference between law and ecpiily courts, replied: at common law you are done for at once: at etpiity. you are not so easily disjjosed of. One is prussic acid, and the other is laudanum. MacXemar asking a friend for a good hair restorer, the following was recommended: Use brandy e.xternally until the hair grows, and then take it internallv to clinch the roots. The lawyer ' s house, if 1 have rightly read. I built u])on the fool or madman ' s head. Iry being asked what wine he liked best, replied, the wine of other Joe W ilkinson bein gasked what progress he had made in the study of medicine, replied: 1 hope I shall soon be (|ualified as a i)hysician. for 1 think I am now able to cure a child. I ' atty Ryan one day found .Mcl onald regarding himself before a mirror. McDonald said I ' atty, vliu nuist be the hajjpiest man in the world. W ' liy I ' atty? Hecause, rejjlied I ' atty, you are in love uiih yourself and haven ' t a rival upon earth. . n . mericaii writer says of tiie present generation that, the voung men are going one way and the young women the opjiosiie way. That ' s right, tliey will meet all the sooner. Don ' t give your mind to lying. . lie may do ery well for tlie lime being. l)ut. like a bad dime, it ' s found out at last. Cheese Hachmann is inning a novel lire extinguisher jjatented. . ee Cheese. i r A friend calliuL; and I ' lndinr;- Alucklc-s l .dmist(in in l)ccl said: Ah! Adicklcs you ' ll shorten your days hy the- lilL ' you are leading. Very true, replied Muckles, Init you must admit that 1 lengthen my nights. A hmw austere, a circumspective eye, . frei|uent shrug of the os humeri, A nod signirtcant, a stately gait, A blustering manner, and a ton of weight, A smile sarcastic, an expressive stare, — Adopt all these, as time and place will bear; Then rest assured, that those of little sense Will deem you, sure, a man of consequence. A Law student speaking of suicide, said: The only way to stop it is to make it a ca])ital oflfense. punishable with death. I know I am a regular hear in my manners. said Stewart to Miss Xo. indeed vou are not liilliken : you have never hugged me yet. ' ou are more sheep than bear. ' .Mec Miller with a couple of girls at Communtzis and the drinks having been consumed, drew a nickle from his pocket and throwing it upon the table, exclaimed : ' ■There ' s mine, girls. Girls: Oh, Alec, let us pay for it. Alec: Xo, I ha e the money and I might as well spend it. (ien. Elliott to Jno. V. York during a slight skirmish at Paint Creek: Lieutenant, 1 see the strikers are retreating. York, edging up to the Gen.: General, 1 Ijelieve I missed that first treat. I ' rof. in French conversation: Mr. E. C. Parlez-vous I ' anglaise. E. C. not hearing his question: No Monsieur. i ' rof.: Why arn ' t you an American? IL. C. : Xo, I ' m a water .spaniel. Buck Wilson ' s favorite legend: When I was on the Wheeling Register staff HI ??? Tom bought a gallon of gin to take back to .school, and by way of lal)le, wrote his name upon a card, which hap])ened to be the seven of chilis, and tied it to the handle. A friend coming along and observing the jug, (juietly remarked: That ' s an awful careless way to leave that li(|ucjr! Wh ' v? said Tom. Because somebody might come along Willi the ElGlVr of clubs and take it. I ' rof.: Afr. . ' . . I wish you would pay a little attention, sir. Well, sir, so I am, (laying as little as 1 can, was the smiling reply. Frank Xihoff. lying down on the bed .said: Oh how 1 do wish this was called work, and well paid. ' ■ o ' $® ' ,T ; - ' ' . ' : ' ' :?; . ' ? ' j ' .;(• ' Saniniv Bruwn : Mr. Williams liuw inanv classes do you iiavc a day? Prep. : 1 hree. ' Sammy: You shuuld have more, three hours sleep is not enough. We advise you, girls, when dashing young fellows make love to you, never to believe that they really love you until they conclusively prove it by committing suicide on your account. I am going to write a theme upon Popular Ignorance. said J to a Prof. 1 know of no one more competent, was the smiling re|)lv. J : You are trying to make a fool of me. Prof.: No, I never interfere with nature. • •••••• Some clever fellow has invented a new kind of ink. callcil the love letter ink. It is a sure preventative against all cases of breach of promise as the ink fades away and leaves the sheet blank, in about four weeks after being written upon. The toilet of a woman is an altar erected by self-love to vanity. Little W illie: Oh mother, there ' s a man at the door with a wood- en leg. Mother: Tell him we don ' t want any. Eight-year-old Johnny on the i.st of April: Oh mamma, papa is up stairs hugging some strange woman. To the mother as she hastens up stairs: April fool, it ' s onl the maid. Prof. Armstrong, calling the roll: Mr. John! Mr. John! Xo response. Does anybody here know anything about Mr, John? Nib Donnelly, just waking up: He ' s not here, professor. Prof, . rmslrong, sarcastically: ' ery much obliged for the infor- mation. .Anxious Freshman: Will Ilarron pilch today ' s game? No. his fingers are blistered. Freshie: l- ' rom pitching? . ' o, from cutting clipi)ings out of the papers about himeslf. McXemar, just after his marriage: Do jou know, 1 have gotten ten letters of congratulations since our marriage. Has your wife gotten any? McNemar: No. New student to veteran professor : .Say Professor, how long has Lent John been in school? N ' eteran Professor: I don ' t know, you ' ll have to ask some of the older members of the faculty. ,: ' A ' Dim ' t always jiul-c a sHuU ' iU l y liis Sunday conversation. Senior: I am goins;- to write a liook on ' Dam-fools 1 have known ' . I ' nthoutilitfiil I ' rei).: Here ' s lio])iny that you ' re successful with -fnir autol)ioijrai)hy. Stien : l would like to know how 1 stand in your atTeclicjns. .Maggie Morris: lie seated. Inquiring friend: How did your son get along with his ex- aniinatii ms? l ' ' rdier: lie was conditioned in the L ' oUege ' ell. ( )ld Co-ed: There goes I. cm Johns with a dog. . ew Co-ed: Which is Lem? ( )ld Co-ed: The one with the hat on. — : . ' sax-, where can a good transit-man go to tintl .Mai Ross to a job? A good transit-man don ' t ha -e to go find a job. Telegram from Lexington : ■ ' Cheese llachmann has a fifty pound hear. Cheese and hear l)oth doing well. (Signed.) ! )r. I ' .ishop: ( )n mv last l)irthday my class in ( Ireek at Williams- Mary gave me a handsome . My birthday is next week. .Marie Smart: If the lights went out at Woman ' s Hall where would I ' urbee? Ida Smith: In the dark, of course, Marie — don ' t get Smart. .Marie: If it were dark, wouldn ' t L ess Liter? ■ ' ' ' ' ,■? .r ■rjaf- - Jl.Jr. To those members of the Board who have worked to make this book what it is, the editor wishes to ex- liress his deepest thanks. Wliile some have done more than others, all have done well. lie thanks those who have added to I lie book with their artistic abilil.v. I ' earl L. Reiner, Fred Koeltz, Rub.v Dusenbery, Tom Moore and Winona l- ' riend. lie also appreciates Mr. Vales ' permission to use his poem, ;iiid is very grateful to Mr. Tiers for his photographs. He also thanks I ' rofessor Madison Stathers and Sim- .ini Smith for their assistance as cen- sors. II. B. M. KK. 1 wish to express my thanks to all who have in any way contributed to the success of the 1914 Monticola. Mr. L. E. Friend, The Klectric City Engraving C o. and the . cme I ' ress have given most satisfactory atten- tion to this book. The Business .Men who have helped with their adver- tisements are friends of the students and should be patronized by the stu- dent body. ROBERT M. STRICKLER, Business Manager. 1014 Monticola. MOORE PARRIOTT THE NYALL STORE COR. HIGH AND PLEASANTS ST. WE carry a complete line of Drugs, Drug Sundries and Chemicals. Also Paints, Oils and Class. Our line of Toilet Ar- ticles, Perfumes, etc., is unsurpassed in the city. Trusses and Truss Fitting is one of the Specialties in this Store. Agents f(3r Nylo and Nunnally Candies MORGANTOWN WEST VIRGINIA ' ' -. ■W __«.! U5jL. ;_ L: k -_- Um ' ' . ' : . ..£; ' A..A j, -;-l:u. tX x.- - . ;. ■ _;.■ Students! When you are in need of Toilet Articles, Drugs, or Cigars; -0R= When you are buying HER Candy or Flowers remember TH S S your GLIAfiA lT£:£ ' The man who never forgets the students :. . ■ ' i ' : Atlas Flour Smith-Race Grocery Co. Morgantown and Fairmont, W. Va. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ■ -ivv?-- . , w. v tij  :_ . v . . ;— V ■ ' !?■ ■ ,j5!) ?-rya •-% ' ; - i ' ••  ? ii ' f ' j - ' - .i n}r„ i. ' fer--. -.r.. ' . :,. i5 y- JI..A. ■ .Ifc i.:!;!; - ' . x SCHERR HAS IT IF ITS IN THE LINE OF BOOKS. MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY AND SUPPLIES ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS SCHERRS BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS SHOP ■? iit . ..CSS ' .-.i.i a j - A-ii .%£•: JOHN F. IHLI TAILOR -? % .  w-.V.r lwin e ' A jk ifc- i j ' ' ■■■( ' . wx -7 i SPEND YOUR EVENINGS OLYMPIC BOWLING BILLIARD ROOMS Mr. p. FAMAKIS 364 high street morgantown. w. va. ..:m: ...... -;; rv - ;■ Always has been and Always will be the best Place for students to deal Ream ' s Drug Store Morgantown Manufacturers of Best Quality of Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Ices BATLAS JEVAS, Proprietor THE ARCADE Home of the Mirror Screen Have You Seen It ? A Plate Glass Mirror Screen The Only One in town Pictures True to Life and Nature, Soft Harmonious Effects ■ ' NO VEIL Two Reels of the Best Pictures Changed Daily r . PHILLIP S Kodak Shop I The Best Moving I Pictures in Town AT N t Opposite the Post Office The Grand Walnut Street MORGANTOWN HARDWARE COMPANY 354 to 356 High Street General Hardware and House Furnishing Goods C. B. TIBBS Meats, Butter and Poultry 236 Walnut Street Morgantown, VV. Va. BOTH PHONES j National Phone M7-] Bell Phone n . ■• ' $ ' ll ' • ..■■■■■■.: .««■■• X For Purity and Quality in Ice Cream, Ices and Candies ' c StOd, The store that has built its reputation upon Purity and Quality The Home of the Students Morgantown, West Virginia THE STAG The Best Lunch Room on Earth M Headquarters for Brain Food i Conoway, the GRUB King ; PROPRIETOR G. W. E. PRICE HOME FURNISHERS TT Special attention given to the student trade Highest Quality, Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. 336 FRONT STREET MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Bell Phone 101-L Peoples Phone 139 Chadwick ' s Laundry Sews the buttons on : Darns your socks Everything returned in good order W. V. McNemar, - - - Student Solicitor City Meat Market i7| Pleasant St„ Morgantown, Vi . V ' a. 4 Dry Goods, Notions, a Fine Line of Groceries, Canned Goods, Evaporated Fruits, Vegetables of All Kinds in . ' : Season and Out of Season. Country Produce a Specialty. ' Give Us a Call. Prices reasonable. Goods Delivered and Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEWELLYN (St BOWMAN, Proprietors. S ' v:.f Casey ' s n Pharmacy Carries a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Trusses, Candies and Cigars Sole Agent for the celebrated A. D. S. Medicines and Toilet Articles Our Soda Fountain is deservedly popular for the cool, pure and delicious Sodas, Ice Cream and Ices served Geo. S. Davidson Livery NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE MORGANTOWN WEST VA. Bell Phone 84-J National Phone 733-J Fraternity Pins W. V. U. Pins f Fraternity and College Stationery We carry an up-to-date and attractive line of College Fraternity Goods. Memorandwn Packages of Fraternity Pins Cheerfully Furnished to any ' Fraternity 1 GEO. C. HA YES CO. THE STUDEXTS ' JEWELERS. NE.XT TO P. O. Our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry is large and varied. We invite your careful inspection of our line Fraternity and College Pennants Wall Placques Fraternal Novelties The Fashionable Stamped on a Shoe means Standard of Merit So. S72()l Fashionable Shoe Store versus Our Esteemed Compelilui. We desire that our case go to ' the jury (the intelligent Morgantown Public), without further comment than the fact that the achieve- ment of estabUshing this great business to a point of absolute suprernecy in the retail shoe annals of this Sta ' e could not have been accomplished without giving the public the height of quality in footwear at the lowest price. We rest- The Fashionable Shoe Store At the Sij n of the Electric Fountain New Locat ion, Brown Buildinj«. ' til High Street i l J LJi-jiy lO. meals, insist upon Curtis Bros. Canned Goods and Bread Made From WHITE SATIN FLOUR Sold by all First Class Grocers Lough-Simpson Grocery Company Wholesale Distributors A: Hutchison Coal Company, Fairmont, West Virginia Operating the Following Mines Mc Candlish at Meadowbrook, W. Va. Hutchinson at Byron, W. Va. Erie at Erie Mines, W. Va. Delta at Reynoldsville, W. Va, York at Lindon at Mason City, W. Va. KIrkwood at Bridgeport, Ohio. Wilburn at Logan, W. Va. Earling Wanda Nanitoba Shipments by Rail, Lake and Tide Water OFFICES: Philadelphia, Cleveland and Detroit Manhattan Restaurant The most up-to-date Eating Place in the City Special Dinners and Banquets TO ORDER Opposite p. O. Morgantown, W. Va. J. F. Loving Furniture Co. A complete line of Furniture at prices that ' ll tempt the slim purses. Morgantown, West Virginia BROOKS BROTHERS Clothing, Gentlemen ' s Furnishing Goods BROADWAY, COR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK Clothing ready-made and made-to-measure at prices ranging from the moderate to the more expensive. Riding Clothes, Special Suits for Golf, Tennis and other sports. Hats arid Caps frojn England and the Continent. Imported furnishings. Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear. English trunks, bags and traveling cases. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE C. Y. WING I ..NICK- LAUNDRY I CARTER ' S I BARBER SHOP LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED r ' ' vfts -.... -■::;- ' ■:.i $.J ' .- . . ' . ■ :. ?wfe!5,. ' ' :. -( ' ' ' .■ ■.«%■. LEMON-JACKSON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 292 HIGH STREET MORGANTOWN, W. VA. THE CHANCELLOR HOTEL PARKERSBURG WEST VIRGINIA D. C. PRATT TONSORIAL PARLORS FIVE BARBERS BELL PHONE NO WAITING y THEM.C.LILLEYCO. | MAKERS OF .!, COLLEGE UNIFORMS % AND EQUIPMENTS % General FACTORIES AND Offices •:• COLUMBUS. OHIO •;■ South Side Livery WRITE FOR COLLEGE CATALOGUE Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTH For Army, Navy, Letter Carriers, Police and Railroad Purposes And the Largest Assortment and Best Quality of CADET GRAYS Including those used at the Lhiited States Military Academi at West Point and other leading niilitarg schools of the country. Prescribed and used bg the cadets West Virginia University. ..-■ ;v.,r ' ' - Jt ■ -. .?•:■.. F ■ ■ FAIRMONT ■■ FAIRMONT ■■ M ■ ■ F A 1 R M O N T ■ Goal Mine Equipments WRITE IS ABOUT Fairmont Specialties That Cu( Cost of Handling; Coal Fairmont Mining Machiiicry Go. Fairinoiit, West Virginia ■ F A 1 R M O N T ■ ■ Co. MHH FAIRMONT ■■ FAIRMONT ■■ y ourt J musement ( ompany One of the Best Billiard and Bowling Parlors in the State Cor. Chestnut Street and Chancery Row :■; ..- j ■ JF ALF. K. SMITH Merchant Tailor WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Shackamodcm Guaranteed fabr WINTON HUDSON Storage Repairing Supplies STUDEBAKER OAKLAND Chaplin- Dille Motor Car Company SPRUCE AND WALL STREET MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA .; :....dSJ A:.A. ? ..... pf ®bc ODffirt;il JhntugraiJliiH-s of of Un-I iWontirohi =0 f ■■ ' f th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. I -G The Acme Press llliNKY S. (iKEKiN. Manaerr Morfijinfown. Wes( ViriSinia Printers, Binders and Blank Book Mannfactnrers Special Hilled Blank Books to Kit Your Business L«u so Loaf Devices and Typewriter Paper Office Stationery, Stock Certificates and Seals Publishers of the Acme Corporation Record