West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1918 volume:

|Cibrary c. ' cL .■ This book must not be taken from the Li- brary building. Ti K ' THE ' 18 li i : k DA VI D ALFRED CHRISTOPHER EdilorinChief ISAAC LINDSAY VANVOORHIS Business Manager yS fJVr ' -!V -r . r 1 i ij m THE MONTICOLA JUNIOR YEAR BOOK Published by the Class of 1918 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Moryantown V. Va. VOLUME XX. W r V ' ■ ' S: i u i, 4- Contents ix .ij Title Page Contents Dedication Foreword ' Campus I aculty 21 Seniors 25 Juniors ... 5 Sophomores 89 Freslimen ■ Law School ' • ' ' Medical School l f ' Pharmacy School 102 Society 10 Fraternities m Organizations l ' ' i ' Music 21(! Athletics 227 Publications . 267 Military 273 Calendar 2S1 Jokes 292 Advertisements 293 I U n W . ' - ' r ' - ' tlcbication (in ' § ' li ' pl|rii (l)iuiMnc .IJarlxSim, • ' luhrnt, Alimmus, ;l Jl ' ric nf lUrst Utrgutta Unilicrsitu, tin- .•JJuuinr CClass JDr iratcB tliis jWmittcnla. :::::: ■ W, ' ,©!! ARY ■ySSZMrSZ2ZZJ2ZZ-. 3S23Zr: V ' Stcpl)cn ( oo6loe UacKson l m S M dfe7 li:i ' lll ' : (iCH )!)!,( )J-: JACKSOX. to whom iliis M(tNTi(.oi.. is dedicated, is a llaclielor of Science and of Law from the West ir«;inia t ' niversity, and a [?achelor of Law from Yale. While a student at the University, he en- joyed the hunur of heiny one of three distin- miislu ' d cadets for tliree years, and of l)eiiijj; class presi- dent, deljalers ' league captain, cadet cajitain, and winner of special gold prize for best all-round debater, lie was a number of the Sigma Chi I ' raternity at West X ' irginia l ' ni ersity. an l one of the ftiunders of I ' hi . lpha Delta Law I ' raternitx at ' alc. and has represented it in N ' a- lioiial Convention and for some years as Trustee. After leaving college, he look up the practice of law, in which profession he has engaged ever since with en- tluisiasm and brilliant success, being a member of the law firm of Smith and Jackson of Clarksburg, West Virginia. I le has been a number of the est ' irginia University . tliUtic P.oard fi.r iCur years, and the present enviable ])osition and tone (■! University athletics in football and baseball sports are largely due to his inspiring planning and leadershi]). Mr. Jackson is of the Stonewall stock. His out- standing ])ersonal characteristics are persistent energy, exceptional legal acumen, fine integrity and devoted loy- alty to worthy persons and i)urposes, to his profession, and to his Alma Mater, It ; ■ JI Lircluor (iTur ;tiin in this, tlir UUS jMinitirnla, is tn pnrtr;iu tlirru jjliasc nf rnllcm ' life, in spirit nf fairness ;inb mmh frlliitiisliip, praising anb ap. prcriatinq alike tlie efforts nf thnse hilin rniitri- butr tn the Inry nf JPest llirivuia. 3f, in after uears, this hnnlt helps tn Ueep fnre er keenlu alihe the uiemnries nf happu alIS spent tni ether at BiHest llir inia llnilierstty, it hiill liatie fnlfilleh sneressfuUvi its purpnse. (Ln all thnse Itihn treasnre these sarreb thnughts anil reiuinisrenres, ureetings. ' ' I Campus •3t C ' llKAT KIVKU. -::- COMMENCEMENT HALU. v jjj t ' Miwy j ' , ' - ' ' - J ! ' ! - - ' ' ' COMMENCEMENT IIALI, AM) l.lHUAIiV. .- n ranmntfl% WOODBUHN HAM. ' ilk c ' ■ ' S - ' SSS -.-s.S ' i W JM MIIiJ JJ tA ' l I l ' AK vvikvvv . K Vi.vk. :cagr COMMENCEMENT HALL AND LIBRARY, t v•.•Ro i .-.J.-V. - i :k_ 7 :, - ••:.. I ■- — ■ -: :.3 THE ( IllCIJ-:. Il . ' - ' ■ ' -: l|i|;l ' lll|ii MM ■ ' ' ) ' jl||l1l]|]T-r,.- ' ■ J ■ u: -2 1 1 - J -.n-.: — -s.- vjA V ' ' k- r. ' K ' .- ' ;=- ' j J ) ' ' j x x . Jt A} v PJ tM ' ? l v s ' s-.j «=-jT . -- v s - v H: ! i- -?. -- ' - --r - .-; .-- - - ' ?w« K J v yvj vj -v z- ygsya Jfacultj i ! Fkv.vk IjIti.kk l rotter, a.m., l,l..l). The President of the University . |.IKKI Jarrki I ll. Rt. . .. 1. The Registrar of the University Professor of I atin I..anguage and Literaturp biH MIX I .i:i-; C ' I ' li.Ti;!;, I ' ll.! ). Dfaii of the College of Agriculture iuid Director of the Agricultufal Kxperiiupiit Station oiiN Nathan Simpson, M.I). Dean of the School of Medicine Profe.ssor of , natoni.v and I ' hysiology W MTMAX I ' .AKr.K. . ..M.. I.ITT.I). Professor of Knglish Director of the Summer School AMi:s Morton Callahan, I Mi. I). Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Professor of Science History and Political C. l ' T. l. JamKS 11. I.AUI ' .ACII Conunandant of ( adets Professor of Military Science and Tactics Loris Bi,. CK Dirctor of the School of Music l.(| 1)i;n is .Vk.nki ' : , I ' n.n, Librarian R.MiiKi. Hartshorn Col vki-i., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics i Albukt MoOKlC Reksic, Pll.l). Professor of Zoology KlSSEI.I, LOVK MoKRIS, (..K. Professor of Railway and High- way Kngineering I- ' dwin I• ■KT■n; LiiiKi.li. Ik.. M.S. in M.l-l. (. ' ii. ki.i;.s Iujw.nrd I ' .isiioi-. I ' li.D. I ' rofessor of Machine Design and Professor of Greek Language and Construction Literature . . UnN . kKI , I ' ll. I).. . 1.|). Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology S. ML ' Ei. John Mdkris, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Histology |. .Mi:.-; W ' n.r.i.NS Simontmn. . . .. IP. Associate Professor of Law .Vki.kh.m I,i:k Darhy. . ..M. Associate I ' rofessor of Romance Languages ■Ry 25 ' y ' s .s M ' -i- ai- ' -- -: i v. Senior Officers Class of 1917 Ui.YssKs Austin Knapp . Frkdkkick Doyi.e Unkei-UR IIazi ' .i. T.KiiwN Ross . . William Luuls I ' etkks . Gknevieve PoLAxn . . . RdPKKT McKenzii-: Hknkv I -(. ' sident Nice- 1 ' resident Secretary Treasurer I listorian Inter-Class Council 26 L ' l.YSSKS A. k ' .NAlT. LI..B. I ' airiiiDiU, W. ' a. Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Skull and Key; Theta Nu Epsilon; Owl and Cap; Law ( lub; Fi Uata Cappar; WiltnaGemot ; Dra- matic ( lub (2); AcropaKUs (3); Traditions Commiltt ' c (4): President Senior Class; President Democratic Club (4) ym I i i:iii:uK-K Ddvi.i-; r.vKKi ' i ' U. li.S.C.E. Charlotte, . C. li.la Theta Pi; Theta Psi; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Collegiate Corps of Civil B ngineers; Vice-President Senior Class; Owl and Cap; President Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee. W ' li.i.i i l.i)ri l ' i;i i;i , l.L.R. 1 liiiUiii,i,ftoii, W. ' a. Treasurer Senior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Kegiental Supply Sergeant; Rifle Squad; Clerk. I ' niversity Court. mi 1 1 . zi:i. r K() N Kdss, A.r.. . Iiir_ jaiit(iwii. W. ' a. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Retejos Jichancas; Y. V. C. A.; Education Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Class Secretary (2); Histor- ian (3 ; Secretary (4). ly— ' -A Katiikvn Ai.c.ku. A.r.., ll.Sf. Ack. Wlu-c-lint:, W. ' a. I :uili;i K;ipii:i ( ' .iininia: A.B. Class of 1916. R(ir.i:nT M cl i: N z 1 1-; 11i:nu -. A.li. l- ' airnidUt, W. ' a. I ' lii KuiJiia I ' si; Tlictii Nu Ejisilon; Skull and Keys; Ai-eopasus; Chairman Pan Hel- lenic Dance Committee (3): Junior Prom Committee (3); Inter-Class Council (4). (iKNKvi i: i-: I ' di.AM). A. ' runiu-hcin. W. ' a. Alplia Xi Delta. Xiai.ii ' : l ' i:iO ' :i;i. . m.miins, .] ' .. Ivioo ' s Landing;, i ' a. I ' niversity Ciils Club; Education Club; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2). [ ' resident (3) (4); Delegate to Eagles Mere Conference (2); Treasurer Student Ciovernment (2); Secre- tary Uird Club (3); Pennsylvania Club; Camp Fire. ' ! Li:si.ii: Aktiilk B. i i;i:. A. 15. .Mai)let i vn, I ' a. Education Club; Y. M. C . A.; Columbian Uteraiy Society, Treasurer (3). l|iiMi;k I ' kaNCIS I ' .AKNKS l airni nit, W. a. A.n. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Moun- tain: Sphinx: English Club; Head of Eng- lish Club (4 ; President PhilHellenic Club (3): President Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Y. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet Secretary: Basketball Squad; Junior Finance Committee; Monticola Board; Athenaeum Board; Manager Basket- ball ; Cadet First Sergeant; Coluiiibian Lit- -rary Society. ill 1 ii:i i;KI T I ' .i: ACMUNT. r..Si ' . Ac.K. Mi ri anti vii, W. ' a. J(isi:i ' Ti Ai.i.Kx AvKKs. A.n. tass. W. ' a. I ' lii Sigma Kappa; Education Club. Fkwk McCain Hrewstkr, B.S.M.E. Mdrs raiUdwn, W. ' a. Beta Thi ' ta I ' i: Theta Psi; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Owl and Cap; Fi Bata Cappar; Goveinor Theta Psi (4); Captain Co. G, f-t); Junior Archon. Aeropagus (4); Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee (4); Presi- dent Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. CiiAKi.Ks Eric Bishop, A. [. Morgantovvn, W . a. Kappa Alpha; A.B. West Virginia. 1914; Phil-Hellenic Club; Glee Club, 13, ' 17; Monticola Board; Junior Prom Committee; Mandolin Club; Director Mandolin Club, ' 17; University Choir; President Phi-Hel- lenic, ' 17; Caravan; Seo Beowulf Gedryht. Ernest E, Rishoi ' , B.Sc. Morgantovvn. . a. Y. M. ( ' . A.; University Orchastra; Uni- versity String Quartette; Phil-Hellenic Club; Mandolin Club; Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology. flh .Mary M ii.dkkd I ' ihwick, . A ' . .MdrgaiUdwii. W . ' a. The Circle; Teacher ' s Certificate in Piano, ' 13; Artist ' s Diploma in Piano. ' 14; Phil-Hellenic Club; Secretary, ' 15; Vice- President, ' 16; Member of Honor Council.  ;f - .t l luyj y r f .7 f rr-i ir, ' - yy :- .V .S SK ' KK ' J ' Kk k . ' -.- ! V ■ ..-r. nTT i F. kui:tt n. NiEr, Burdktte, I ' ..Sf. Ai.k. Ri)nceverte, W. ' a. Coiiinions Club; Crucible; Football (3); W. Va. Agriculturist Board; Y. M. C. A. $: MkmkiK ' rilnMAS BkIXKTTI. A. 11. Curwensvillc. I ' a. I ' aitlienon Literary Society, President (3), Orator (2), Debater (3); Pennsylvania Club; Y. M. C. A.; University Congress; Dramatic Club; Assistant Band Leader. Regimental Band. Hki.kx Scott Brown, A. P.. Waynesbiirtj, I ' a. Education Club; Y. W. C. A. EccK.NK Hume Briek.s, R.S.K.H. I ' .ellepoint, W. a. .Mountain; Track Team (2,3,4), Captain (4); Y. M. C. A. JosKriI Al.C.KR CoNNKK. Ti.Sc. .Mmnidsvillc, W. a. President Senior Medical Class; First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Second Battalion. IIakiix Rkx CoKici-ivY, B.Sc. Ac.R. I larrisville, W. ' a. Higliliind ( lub; Assistant Editor, Agri- culturist CD. High Scliool Editor (3); Stock Judging Team (3); Manager Airicultural I ' icnic (3); Student Assistant in Animal Husbandry; University Grange; Agricul- lural Association. Ai w Kivisia; ( ' AHkdi.i.. ll.Sc. AcR. [as( mil i vn, . a. Cadet Band; Kille Team, Captain (3); Clee Club; Parthenon Literary Society; Agriculturist Club; Student Assistant In I ' airving. St. . T(). II(ii.. ii-: C . iiv, M.Sc. M(irt;aini) vn, W. ' a. Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Team; Vice-President .lunior Class (3); Second Lieutenant Co. C, (1); Crucible. 11 32 Cii ' v Downv, B.Sc. Ai.k. L ' niim, W. ' a. I ' arthenon Literary Soeipty. rMpsidptil; Circulating Editor West Virginia Agricul- turist; Commons Club; Education Club; Marshall Club; Agricultural Club; Cadet Band: Y. M. C. A. Ri( HARD RARi.f; Davis. A.l ' ... I, I, .P.. .Mnr,t;aiUo vn, W. ' a. Beta Tbeta Pi; Mountain; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Baseball. ' 16; Traditions Committee. Harry Ccrrv. LI,.H. • Iratton. . a. Sigma Nu; Mountain; Y. M. C. A. Cab inet. (41; Football, ' IS- ' IB; Captain. ' IB; Baseball; Basketball; Fi Bata Cappar. I- (IRRKST Pi:.MI ' .K()(lK (. («)MI!S. TlSc. .Ml iri aiituwii. . ' a. 33 James Miij.er Evans, B.Sc. Morgantown, . ' a. Phi Kappa Sigma. Rdukkt Wn.i.iA. r I)i-Tini:. A. P.. Clarksburn, W. ' a. Sisma Nu; Mountain; Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager 1917 Montlcola; Assistant Editor Athenaeum (3); Cadet Captain (3); Cadet Major (4); Military Ball Comniitfee (3, 4); Senior Archon Aeropa- gus (4); Dramatic Club (4). Cari, Rw DiNCAN, r .S.CE. Miirpantown. . ' a. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Psi; Moun- tain; Collegiate Corps Civil Engineers; Athenaeum Board; Y. M. C. A. IdUN W ' niTi-: K sl.l•; •, LL.ll. Illuefiold. W. ' a. Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Owl and Cap; Inter-Class Council (3); Student Edi- tor West Virginia Bar. 1 a Tracy O. Fling, B.Sc. Agr. Burnt House, W. ' a. Agricultural SociPty; Grangp; Education Club; President Glenville Normal Club. (ioi.niK Mae Fleming, A.R. Morgantovvn, W. ' a. Phi Beta Kappa: Education Club; Y. V. C. A.; Camp Fire Girls, Secretary (3): Home Economics Club. Treasurer (4); Uni- versity Girls ' Club. R. YMo. i) Flmore I- ini.EK. LL.H. IlarrisN ille. . ' a. Phi Sigma Kappa; Owl and Cap: Moun- tain: Theta Nu Epsilon: Skull and Keys; Baseball. ■14- ' 17, Captain (4): President Sophomore Class (2); Cadet Band: Coluni- bian Literary Society. Rfnv Irene Florence, . .B. I ' arkersburg-, W. a. Alpha Xi Delta; See Beowulf Gedryhi. Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Education Club; Pan-Hellenic Association: Columbian Literary Society. 35 II IJ.(I I) C AMDKN ( ill ' .SON. r..S.C.E. Wheeling W, ' a. Sienia Nil: Tlieta Psi; Athf-na um Board; Fi Bata ( ' at)!)ar; Pennsylvania Club: Arco- paRus; Enginppring Society. C ' llAUI.KS T. (l.WI.KV. . . . Richwdod, W. ' a. Phi Beta Kappa: Coninions Club: Cara- van, Chief of Caravan (3): Gymnasium Team, Captain (3). ' .nR l.iiiisi: I ' rni ' .i;i;, A.r . Middlelinurne, W. a. Kappa Kappa Gamma. l.i Tt:K l- ' .i.wiN l- ' i;. zii:i;. . .1 ' . I iince erte, W . a. Student A. ;.sist; nt in Cheniislry: Cruci- 1 Ic: Y. M. C. A. 36 M Forest (ir.KN 1 1 ail. li.Sc. Ar.K. Pullman. . Va. Highland Club; Grange; Kduration Club; Agriculural Society; Bird ( lub; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager, West Virginia Agri- culturist (2); Manager of Agriculturist 3); I ' rcsident Agricultural Society (4). XlRi.lNIA Kfnil ' Cil-SKM AN, . .r«. Mnfijantnwn. W. ' a. rarthenon Literary Society; Grange; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Camp Ftre Circle; V. W. C. A.; University Girls ' Club; Student Assistant in Home Economics (1). jiil ' k l(lKl ' nKI) ( illllKK. A.! ' .. Smilhticlcl, i ' a. Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Scabbary and Blade; Cadet Second Lieutenant (3); Cadet Cap- lain (4). JnllN KnwiN ( iKOSK, A.B. . button. W. a. Kappa Alpha; Mountain; Manager of Baseball (4); Scabbard and Blade; Gram- maleus Areopagus; Captain Company B (4); Cadet Hop Committee. 37 a- •• -•Jj i: ' . !,.j jj. ' ;•. v- : ;v , -, . iz- ' y.-v..: XXS.V v v s: K ' - V ' v. ■ t Ks ' i ' i;i.i.K 1 Iamii.to.v, . .I ' . I ' airmont, W. ' a. Kiippa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. ( . A.; Stu- dent Government Board; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Columbian Literary Society; Retejos Jichancas. Al.l ' .t.iri ' !• . I I AUDMAN, . .! ' . jane 1 .cw. W . ' a. Columbian Literary Society; Crucible. W i. ' i::i Ai,in:iM ' Match, A. P.. .Moryaiitowii. W. a. Commons Club; Phil-Hellenic Club; Track Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Editor. Uni- versity Handbook (4); Gymnasium Team. MiiUKLS J. HaI.I.KK. a. p.. Rivesville. W. ' a. Education Club; Grange; Y, M. C. A. Columbian Literary Society. 3S (; g s. s -S .-. ftja A!. ■va A . l•|!KI■: Cl.ARE HlI.DRKTlI, B.Sc. Ac.K. .Maiininiiton, W Va. h . r K Amanda IIi;u i:v. A.B. I ' .ltTi ( Irnve. W. a. Alplia Xi Ilelta; Retejos Jichancas; Ens- lish Club: EdupRtion Club; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (2). CahinHt (3) ; Camp Fire Circle; Parthenon Literary Society. Secre tary (1). Essayist (2); Student Govern ment Board. President (4): Sophomore Clash Historian (2); Monticola Board (3): Stujflent Assistant in Library. I If ' w Ki) Hf:.nkie, ' B.Sc. .Vc.r. W ' illiainstown, W. Va. S SiBiiia Phi Epsilon; Football, ' IS ' ie; ricultural Association; Mountain. As- M Mjr.ri-uKTTK Cil ' :! ' ! ! !:!!; 1 1 1: w. i:k. A.!!. IClkins. W . a. Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A.; English Club; Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Seo Lytel Scop (4); Education Club; Student Government Board; Honor System Committee; Athe- naeum Board (4); Senior in Charge of Wo- man ' s Hall Annex; Columbian Literary Society. 39 i Ct JS v ; v.vkw. ' , ■- ' ■ — Oi.ivKK I ' Aii. J(ii,i.ii-i-i:, n.S.E.E. Morsraiitnwn, W. ' a. Delta Tau Delta; Theta Psi: A. Vice-President (3), President (4). I. E. E., Ll ' i.i- .Ma - Johxso.n, B.S. in U.K. rniiui. W. ' a. Education Club; Grange; University Girls ' Club; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (2); Camp Fire Circle; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). F ' lKisoN luiwiN Ki. nu.K, A.r . Morg ' aiUiiwn. W. ' a. Plii Beta Kappa; Caravan; Education Club. lliAKI.KS J. KAl.TKMiACH. I ' .S.C ' .E. Wheclinii. W. ' a. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mountain; Theta Nu Kpsilon; Skull and Keys; Fi Rata Cappar; Collegiate Corps of Civil Engineers; Cadet First Lieutenant (3) ; Cadet Captain Com- pany F (4); Monticola Board (3). RrssKi.i. I.owEi.i. Law, B.Sc. Ac.k. Lawfurd, W. a. Sigma Nu. I ■| K1) 11. I.AMllKKT, .Morjjantnwii, W. I ' .KAce Sloan Kxabknshue, A. P.. Clay. W. Va. Kappa Alpha: Sphinx: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (4): Manager Tennis Association (3); Business Manager Athenaeum (3. 4). Fhancks Viola Ki.kix. (irafton, W. ' a. A.B. Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa; Winner of Morgantown Collegiate Alumnae Freshman I ' rize; English Club: Seo Beowulf Gedryht; Athenaeum Board: Education Club: Y. W. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Association: Retejos Jichancas. 41 KiiniiKT I ' ail I.owi;, 1 .Sc. A .u. Miirfjantown, W. ' a. Asiicultuial Association; Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor West ViiRinia Agricul- lurist. JiiHN MooKK LovvK, I ' .Sc. Ar.K. .Morgantovvn, W. ' a. Agricultural Association: Y. M. C. A.; Stock Judging Team; Cadet First Lieu- tenant. JosifPH GLi- I.icinK., r..Sc. Agb forganUivvii, W . ' a. I ' hi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Skull and Keys; Theta Nu Epsilon; Fi Bata Cappar; Baseball (1); Track Team; Manager Track Team (4); Olee Club; Chapel Choir; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Democratic Club. l,i. v(i(M) ' riii:ni)i)ui-: I, a vki:n ' i. ' i;, . . ' ,. Miiriiaiitiiwii, W . ' a. Treasurer, Columbian Literary Society; Y M. C. A. Cabinet; Caravan; Bird Club; Kducation Club, Vice-President (4); Con- cord Club, President (4); Cadet Sergeant. •I i r I.Kii llKNRV Mil. IKK, A.B. SiKplierdstovvn, W. V ' a. Y. M. v.. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Cadet Second Lieutenant Co. H . (iKOKi.K W ' oDDKINC. MkIaIIKK. 1 ' i.S. I ' ll AK. Blucfield, V. Va. I-.A1 (,K SCAftOliROUCII M ' ATHKS0.V. A. P.. Wadesboro, N. p ' Y. M. C. A.; Sergeant Cadet Band; Edu- cation Club; Parthenon Literary Society; Cniversity Orchestra. Li.ovi) D.wiEi. M. ini. . A.I ' .. Clarksburg, W. ' a. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A ■%? V?t wa IUii : - iJU r ' M aa ( iKOKC.E Ll ' TIIKK MiiKKoW, A.B. I iumin tllll, W. ' a. Kaijpa Alpha; Crucible; C aravan; Base- ball (3. 4); Basketball (3, 4); Captain Suninier School Baseball Team (3). Ali.ex Tiuv Montc.d.mkkv, A.B. West Liberty, W. ' a. Sigma Nu; Caravan; Parthenon Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Grange; Education Club; Athens Club; Track Team (1); W. V. U, Relay Team to Philadelphia (1); Sum- mer Baseball Team (4); Cadet Band (2). R(). . LD ARRO v Moist, . Churlest(in, W . Va. P.., l b Beta Theta Pi; Witena-Gemot ; Moun- tain; Assistant Editor Monticola ' 16: Man- ager Glee and Mandolin Clubs ' 17; Y. M. C. A.; Chapel Choir; Mandolin and Glee Club, ' 15. IrEnk l •l■:AK. . .B. Davis. W . a. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3). Correspondent (4); The Circle; Bird Club, Secretary (3), Treasurer (2); Edu- cation Club, Secretary (2), Treasurer (3). President (4); Student Government Board; Camp Fire Circle; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Grange; University Girls ' Club, President (3), Secretary (2), Treasurer (1). S SSS l J.wiKs I- ' kank Nash, B.Sc. Ac.k. Morfjantown, W. ' a. Agricultural Society; GrariKe; Y. M. C A.; Aggies Football Team, Captain (4). 11ii!i:kt f.YNN Mcl.Arc.iii.iN, I ' .S.E.F.. 1 li)lliclaysburg, Pa. Tluta Psi; Commons Clu6:, University orclu ' stia; A I. E. E., Secretary (3); I ' .nnsylvania Club: Cadet Band. IIi-NKY !•■. McKknnkv, A.B., B. c. Acr. Mornaiituvvii, W. V . Beta Theta Pi; A.B. University of Ken- tucky, 12. Entered as Senior in College of Agriculture. tiiAKi.Ks Wksi.kv McDowki.l, R.S.C.I ' .. Dartmoor, W. ' a. Kngineering Society; Collegiate Corps of Civil Engineers; Rifle Team (3, 4); Cap- lain Varsity Rifle Team (4): Fencing Team (1): N. R. A. Gold Medal Highest Aggregate Score (3): Treasurer Sophomore Class (3); Columbian Literary Society. n Max Caki.kton Xei,S(i. , li.S.E.E. Ronceverte, W. Va. Thrta Psi; Caravan; Commons Club; Captain Company C (4); Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. K(iui:uT Emmktt ( ) ' 0)X.nok, A.H., LL.B. Ilardini;, W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Track Team; Law Club; Mountain; Skull and Keys; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Columbian Literary Society; Witena-Gemot; President Republican Club; A.B. West Virginia University. 1915. JiilIX M A !.(. ' ( M.. l ()ktii, .V . Charleston, W. ' a. Highland Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Columbian Literary Society, VicePre.sident (J): Cadet Sergeant. M Ai;i;i. I ' . v l ' . TTi;i s(iN, . .P). .MiiryaiUdwii, W. ' a. Chi Omega; Education Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Columbian Lit- erary Society. l .i ' Jonathan Corbi.ey Powkli., I.L.l!. I ' edcral, W. Va. Law Club; Football Squad (1); Secretary Senior Law Class (4); First Lieutenant Co. A ; Y. M. C. A.; Columbia Literary Society. (. ' ii.sKi.K.s EuwAKn Potter, B.Sc. Ac.k. Wellsbnrg. V. Va. Kappa Alplia; Education Club; Agricul- tural Association; Caravun. JULAH M. RTI1A POSTKN, A.P . vMorgatitown, V. Va. Kappa Kappa Gumma; Education Club. Treasurer (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. 1 lij v Ki) Tkov Piiii.i.ii ' .s, Ii.!-;i.-. Parson. ;, W. ' a. Caravan; Ritle Team; N. H. A.; Cadet Fiist Lieutenant. 47 ■ ■.■, : v svi .■. ■ ..vv.sj ;-;- :- . . w; v y v V ' - iJMjy , rrv - : -v rvrTYTTTr -• =?! ;l . vv■ ' ■ ' . . .v ,,. ' K ' ■v w } l % r.i.A ciiK Mi.izAr.ETH Price, A.P). M(irL;aiUiiun, W. ' a. The Circle: Student Assistant in Domes- tic Alt (4): Monticola Board (3); Girls Basketball Team; Choral Society; Grange; Home Economics Club; Vice-President (3,4); Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer (4); Camp Fire Circle; Education Club. llrcii Wii.i.AKi) 1 ' kettyman, B.Sc. Ac.k. McMecheii. W. Va. Business Manager West Virginia Agricul- turist (4); Winner of Medal for Cadet most proficient in Drill and Discipline (3). N ' ei.l Priciiaru, A.B. Fairmont, Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Retejos Jichancas. Mak i. EinvARD Raul, Pi.S.F..P2. Morgantown, . ' a. I ' lii Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar; Skull and Keys; Collegiate Corps of Civil Engineers; Pennsylvania Club, President (3, 4); Areopagus (4); Treasurer Junior Class (3): Engineering Society; Football; W. V. Club. . - 1. Kavukik, P .Sc. JolIX JAMl ' S Rk ' .ci.k. ] ' .Sc. Ai ' .k. Middlchwnrnc, W. a. SiKiiia riii Epsilon; AgiiriiltuiP Basoball; Mandolin Club: Cadot Rand; Editor-in- Chii ' l 1917 Montioola: Assislanl Manager West Vfrsinia Aei ' iruUurlst ; Moiinlain. XI H! Lvi)i. Amy Rici.i.i-;. A.H. .Middlcboiinic. W . ' a. V. W. C. A.; Education t ' lub; Seo Beo- wull (li ' diyht, Hord-Weaid (3). Boc-Weard (4): Orange; Bird Club; Parthenon Liter- ary Society; Camp Fire Circle; Volunteer Band. W i.ti;k Riudm:, A.B. Davis. W . a. Cadet Captain, Company A (4); Scab- bard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Education Club. Presi- dent (4). Vice-President (3). •L_ 49 UUV JJ IUJ - y. ' ,-rrY I ,Y ,T,- ' TT- fAVS ' VV VSS ' s .S-. ' A.K ' . T I Iaki.i-; ' !- DowNTdN Kiiiii;, l ' ..St;. . c,r. Alum liridj c, W. ' a. Caravan, Chief (4); Y. M. C. A., Vice- President (3), President (3); Agricultural Society; Orange; Columbian Literary So- ciety, Critic; Education Club; Clenville Club; Cyninasiuni Team. Rrssiu.i. I.ANMAX Sattkhi !:;!.!). A.B. Morfjatitown, W. ' a. Student Assistant in Chemistry; Cruci- ble, President (4); Mandolin Club; Y. M. C. A. ' AMB.s Ali.kn Sw gk, A.By Charleston, . ' a. Scabbard and Blade; Captain Company ■F (3); Major Second Battalion (4); Caravan, Chief of Caravan (4); Military Ball Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Reserve Officers Training Corps; Highland Club. ( Iw i:mmii, x ( iK. (.-i ' . SiiMin ' .N, . .B. .M(iri;antii vii, . ' a. P nlered as .lunior from the Cniversity if New Mexico. ■ .vm,vv; .k -, ' - . . ' 1 ' K HoRTiiN SiSI.Kk. IkSc. Sun. . ' a. Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Hm ' krki.i.. .May Shrivkk. A.I ' .. Morgantown, W. a. Education Cl«fb: Y. W. C A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. JoH - flf.liEK riERH. Kl T §JiUNK. A.B. ■Morgantmvn, V. N J Y. M. C. A.: Columbian Literarj ' Society: rniversity Orchestra; First Lieutenant Company B. Be.- sie Gay Sheppard. A.B. Walton, V. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Eagles Mere Delegate (3); Education Club: Monticola Board; Columbian Liter- ary Society. 61 -,Vv. : s. ' KV ' s ' ,k ' .v. ' svv ' M Otto W ' klton Snakk, A.B. Rnmncv, W. ' a. Conimons Club; Y. M. C. A.; Education Club. ' M Ci.ii ' i- ' dKii K •M •l) Snidkk, A.l ' i.. I, L.I ' . Mnrgantown, . a. SiRniii Chi; Witena-Gemot; Student Edi- tor on Wpst Virginia Bai M LuvvKv McEi.v.MNh: STOdi ' .s. A. 11. Prosperity. I ' a. SiKiua Phi Epsilon: Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Football: Basketball Squad (1); Edu- cation Club: Pennsylvania Club; Reserve Officers Training Corps; Cadet Company A. MM A C KR!K Sri: i(K, .r . West Liberty, W . a. Phi Beta Kappa; Education Club; Uni- versity Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.. Secretary (f): Camp Fire Circle: Columbian Liter- ary Society. IvA W i:i,cii, A. 11. ' I ' crra Aha. V. ' a. lU ' Icjos Jkhancas; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Student Government Board (3): Education Club; Home Eco- nomics Club: rniversity Girls ' Club, Vice- President (3), Secretary (4); Camp Fire Circle: Columbian Literary Society. Waijcer Vance, A.B. ■ • oaring, ' . Va. Tarfhenon Literary SocietyX President (3); Grange: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 4). n (ii:f)Ki.K . Tavennku. ) i.. A. I). Parkcrshurg, W. ' a. Highland Club; Tax Commission Prize, (3); President Parkersburg Club (1). I ' i i;i i;kick Liomci. Thomas, I.L.B. Charleston, W. ' a. Phi Sigma Kappa; Mountain; Monticola Board (3); Student Editor of West Virginia Bar; Y. M. C. A.; Parthenon Literary So- ciety; Attorney, Senior Law Class; Ring Committee Senior Class; Law Club; Wit- rna-Geniot. 53 ' W, (. ; Ai m( FrANCKS 1 ' VAKT ll.l.IAMS, A. IV c v .Martinsville, W. ' a. t ' hi Ompga; Y. W. C. A.: Retejos Jichan- cas; English Club; Education Club: Stu- dent Government Executive Board: Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Association; Monticola Board. The Crucible; Chemisti-y. Student Assistant in Soils [■ ' .nw AUn noff.i.. s ' noI) ■AR1), .X.Ii. . liencer, W. ' a. Phi Sigma Kappa; Theta Nu Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Owl and Cap: Sphinx: Saints: Fi Bata Cappar: Inter-collegiate Rifle Champions (1): Rifle Team; Sopho- more Poster Committee: Monticola Board (3) : Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Senior IKlstor eiiinrs, di iiiticd. and triif. I l.oval ' t.) Old C.ld and Hluc. E iT since mir Ircvhman year — In ' i, w c entered here — Ne er lias there been a class Is in brilliancy coidd pass. In imr leaders Mike and bid as siicnvn the genius found amid Our members for the fi Xow on every sic members for the first two years, ide one hears R lyal ])rai-e that does fulfill The splendid work of l. ss and I ' lill. I Can you e ' er fort:et our I ' niTii W hich can still be heard of from Lots of folks who came and danceil And went home with u- entranced? And there is our yearbook, too. I rmu which we very famous grew Slow at tirst. init sent away L ' ame to you one day in May. So much for t)ur deeds, they ' re true: Let ' s loyal be to Gold and Blue. Pa 65 Junior Officers Class of 1918 Ai i.K.N Akthl-r Brooks President James Madisox Reed ' ice-President Helen Cyril Judge Secretary Roy Fillmore Ash Treasurer Marguerite Ellen Roberts . . . Historian Edwin Bowman Stone Inter-Class Council UY- 68 1 Al.l.l-N AkTIU ' K Hkodks I ' .rudkic VVf lia f pleasant ineniories of Allen, That cannot be told in one book. His cheerful sacrifice and his courtesy Lend charm to a handsome look. There never was such a hero. The Junior hearts he soon took. ! [i:i.i:. CvKii, Knci: With rosy cheeks and beamins eye. She comes to school each day: With no complaint she does her work In her sincere. charniinR way. To write society was her task. And well her part did play. Rnv Fii.i-.Moki-: . sii •■I)u. ty ' Our little Dusty was very wise. He never talked, just used his eyes. He wrote an ad — small success he had. Does it i)ay to advertise? J.XMKS M. I)IS() RKKI) Jim Just to prove his ability as an extra man in military, he went upon the range— and coiildn t hit a window with a shot gun. m B Z. ' . ' - ' i- - •,; : i - cr sr ' Zf: L -j-fp W ' lij.iAM Mattiikvv Archdeacon. Jr. •■Arch This tiny, tidy, gallant young man Seen in many attires so neat and span, Suitable to every occasion. is very clever and skillful in art. I ' iiKes herein display his part, In liraniatics he is a sensation. .M.VUiU ' KRITH El.I.E.V ROBKRTS Pegg ' Who makes us laugh, or dries our tear? MTth equal calm efficiency? Of girls like our own Peggy true There ' ll never be sufficiency. Ervvix Ro m. n Stone Stony ' He dares to face the foe And sure the victor be. With home runs to the fences He fills our hearts with glee. Tlie feats of other comrades He writes for you and me. Ror.ERT Ethan Ai.i.kn They took him for a rookie Tliis boy with cheeks aglow. He caretli for the farmers. In farmer ' s Week, you know. IJut on the range, ' tis very sad. His marksmanship was horribly bad. EiiwARi) Clinton Bennktt He used to star for Reserves But his nose would not stand the s (!ot into an awful mlxup And blood Howed like crimson rain. But he seized the elusive pigskin And ran for the goal like a train. IIk.nrv Washington- Bi;.u ' Tis H. W. from Hillsboro town. Ruddy of cheek and hair, Oh, yes, he is studying farmins. Yet, he loves Xanna the fair. Forgot what to do in the charge And lost out in a horrid nightmare. l ni;i:KT IIak.MA.N ' Ak M STK(). i . Our bonnie, bonnie Bobbie Never makes much ado. In Scotland are his kinsfol k. His kind are ever true. In all things quiet and earnest. He ' s thorough, through and through. J. Homer Bkli. You cannot say he is fleshy (?) But whatever he is, he likes it. 61 y. tlLI .WJJ fMllJ.-)j . ' r r y. l mKITPT SZ Ai.i.iCN Dwis I ' lOwii-: There is a young man named Slack, ' A very tew things does he lack. The way he dances Every lady entrances But it ' s mighty hard on tlie back. He came all the way from Persia. From the city of Teheran, by name. And in our pleasant school, Each day he garners fame. L ' .VKTKK Rich AUD I ' .isiiop He is the literary society man, who seeks to entertain with music, oratory, and dis- sertation. He is quite an accomplished intist. too. I,. fR. 1 ' i:nt Laura is bright, happy, and gay. And we were glad when she came back to stay. How long it will be. we never can say ' Till .Albert will come, anil take her away. l TiiivoixiKK ' i;k. K Bkoai) vaii:u l!rii ldie No iiioic will 1 drill lor pastiiiu ' . Joseph IIf.nry oyd Quiet and cautious At work and play Hf pushes forward His lines each day Shouting commands Chargp! and Away! I ' mlink BkKwstkk The best way to preserve an ideal. Is never to marry it. JnllN lv Ki. 15k. . n. n ■■l .ud Liud likes to lead the rushes ThroUKh theatres when we thuse, t ' heers for Dixy and the others And chases away the blues. Burns wagons on the campus Fights anyone we choose. 63 iJe : ESS3S RniiKirr LuTiiitH IIrock Bob Give me a smile, quoth reticent Brock, I shall securely enfold it under key and lock. Roy William Bruner Science was never too deep for Roy. He speaks not. but sends it by wireless Everett Busch Band, Forward! Let ' s give a rah! for Busch and his Band, Who spread much cheer, and have lots of sand. ' iKr.iNiA Brown- To |)hiy. ;uul swim, and dance, and think. And laugh, and lia e a host of friends; Virginia Brown has learned to link All these, and her fun never ends. Nil i 1 ' - ■ . ' -. ' vv vKv v .- iy ' .kw ' ' • ' ?: : ' D.wii) Ai.i-RKi) Chkisiiii ' hi-k Cliris Historian, poet, chief editor. With rifle he shoots the highest score; Hustles around for athletic dope ThouKh literary prominence is his greatisi hope. Merry and busy, cheerful all day. Leads all his classes in work and in play She studies nearly all the time. She ' s bright, you must confess. We love her dimples and her siniU And would not liavc llieni less. Stam.kv Cornelius Hiti-Kk .My name ' s Butler, get me. Kid? I ' m rough, and tough — What I ain ' t done, ain ' t been did; .lust try me on that cave man stuff. I. rKK.sTON Cll. MlM-: Is Mr. rhampe southern? Quite much! When he tries all the fair ones to woo. He rehearses I reckon and such. But, .so oddly, it doesn ' t ring true. If SSSSSESSS l-ll.l .AI ' .lCTII foXW AV SliH is tall and strons; Studious and bright, Each day she adds to her store or history and logic And much pedagogic And still she searches for more (JKORGE S. CODI ' KR T ef ' s give a rah! for West Virginia, All together, boys. . k. i AND R::ni . Coi.r.i ' TT It costs nothing to be a gentleman. He is rjuiet and faithful, and only makes a noise when the band practices or gives a concert. ' i:K. (IN ( . t ' llMl ' TliN Coodness gracious, Vernon, why don ' t ()ti add to the power of your voice. You almost lost the reinitation of the company hv not halting it in front of the ladies. - ■ . 7 rr-sss— . JiiIlN (J K . 0 Sppak. cliiUi. I hpar the W . J. 1 ' .. CoKMA ' NV Williams .Icnnines Bryan is this man ' : najiie. Wherever you see him, he ' s always tin sHnie, Slow of speech, slow of gait. To his classes always late. J. M. CoNNDK He does much with honor. This straiRhtforward Tonnor. And keeps going along every day. Fi.ovn Brooks Cox What a Joy and delight to be a benedict I - And to be captured when a Junior, — Alas! 67 s- Kc ciaai.- ti v jM- „i :,y y. ' ■,:v : ;v - -y ' fr .i- ' Wi -: sv-kv . I Irco IIruck I )ti.iNC. Dadl)..)) The lafulty loves Juniors, so you will ■I tlirouRh now. (. ' l. ■CE REMINK DKl ' fiKKST ••Doc Herme ' s pride, deerfoot Doc Ran so fast, he lost his sock. , Ih-l.KX ' lKr.lNl. D.WIDSO.N Woman was too perfpct. So God niadp the coquette. j. I .. DdUSKV -Jake- They took him to the President. Your name, kind sir, said he. ll is Horsey, comes the answer, No otherwise can it be. ' Rul. sir, the aged teacher queried, Ynu have some others, you see, ' Quite so, he truthfully answered, JusI put them down, J. B. ' N ' iNi.II. F.KWIS I ' l.INX •Mickey Our captain Mickey Flinn has fought For lamp of thp kind that does not die. In the fiiand Old League of the Sons of Swat. The Order of tlie Batting Eye. Lt.OYD C. Enkix After seven year reporting up in WtiiclinL; Til hitcli my wagon to a star, said he. ' It ' s the life of Elsie Eneix we ' re revealini He ' s the manager of next year ' . i Varsity Ml .T( ) . Stone l)fi.iN . Let us present Milton Duling Who sticks around school for some schooling; And. comparing his marks With those of the sharks. We gu.ss that the boy isn ' t fooling. Cl.. IRK FiSlIKK In mathematics she is a shark. The grades she makes soar like larks; So. if you can ' t subtract or add Don ' t pull your hair and act like mad. But go to Claire with your sad case And she will all your griefs erase. Harom) M. GarkI ' .tt Buster This is the man we all call Buster. Wherever he goes, he creates a bluster, As a penalty for his pesky grin. He goes on Saturday and drills a skin. Ida came from Marshall College Seeking more and better knowledge. Freshmen themes have grayed her hair. Much to the sorrow of one Sayre. William I■■ Kl•; ' -Done T I ' REl ' Tin. He leaps the bar, He jumps afar. And runs the hurdle race. But grades are punk. His shooting bunk. And still he sets the pace. Russell Logan Furhee Kussell Furbee of Mannington ' s set. Tried out his voice in the old quartette. Tlie men and the ladies always went back To hear this bird sing, as directed by Black. Ci.vDK Watson 11. i.l-i-: Pete I isten, I boK, to the story of Hacuf: Boy wonder of Huntinglon rily. Your favor he ' ll win, with his old iiianddlin. And h« stars on a lumberjack ditty. W I I I.IAM El-r.SWOKTIl GiASscbcK, Rill '  Calm and resourceful, curly of hair. He hastens around with a rheumatic air. Makes hieh grades, and spurns sirls fair. Assists for Monticola everywhere. X. N . BKI.I.K (ill ' ,S ) From Sutton ' s heights, we ' re iiround to tell. Came to our school this pretty Belle. ' Tis smiles and cheer the whole day through. She carries around for me and you. F.I)G. R ClKR.W (il.ASS Wellsburg has many wonders. Choicest to behold. But only one such Glass has s Whose story we now unfold, I,aw and military are his pride We many times are told. Ilk n ii W ' li.i.iAM ]). . ii:i. lliNir.s ••Rill A hundriMl rhymes about Bill Hinies Would not tell half the story. He ' s done his bit. with voice and wit, For West Virginia ' s glory. Cl ,« ( ;i:nKC.K Al.I-E.V Ha vki c,s French verbs. French history. French lit- erature. He can tell you all about them. Re. trick H. Lt. If you ' ve seen her playing tennis, Basketball, or on a hike. You have said, By great St. Dennis Did vou ever see the like? 1 licKi ' .r.RT ( ' .. I1kaiii.i-:k Bent on getting there at the finish, I ' m going some, by heck. I ' RANK Ak.xktt III-: The scores lie makes on the title team. Are a sin to behold. But the goals he makes in the varsity ' basket, Turns every opijonenl cohi. Elm A lloAKi) She is earnest and honest and fair, With her there is no half way. But to all her work siives Infinite care. Clav P r. mmkr Hite Abie ' Ti.s great to see him run the ends, What dashes through the line! In basketball he bore the brunt .• nd did his work so fine. He was our choice to lead them both This raplain of yours and iiiiiir l- .. ii ' .i.i:i ' ()N R.w I lowKKi ' He marches with his company .And shrieks his brave commands. Shoots targets like a veteran Karns medals with his hands. There never was a youngster gay As our versatile electrical Ray. fS Imikui-.st DrxiiAK Knaim ' ' Sap This is Mister Forrest Kniipp, Who makes an effort, brave, to pass. He works all night With all his might, But sleeps profundly during class. (His name is Nap ). ( )kkv Pai ' i. Keadi.k In Okey, Mingo did produce A brilliant lawyer for future use. Some day this learned forceful son Will prosecute criminals in Williamson. . ' lUr,lMA J ACOI ' .S Charm and grace immeasurable we find, in Virginia Jacobs so cheerful and kind. (. ' l AKI ' NCK I.KK KlN ' i . Ladies to the right and left. Then King is in the bunch. .Mi;i i.K L ' aktkk Mai I ' lKi.n W ' lial a pleasant girl Is our Kracpful Merle, She ' s sweet you must confess. There are others who say, ril have her some day, Hut, liold! She is ours none the liss Cll l l.i;s l.KSTKK Lazki.i.k lie who likes Ills work tlnds pleasure l! M Aur.AKKT V ' iRC.iMA Martin Tall and slender, pretty lass, Ciinie from IJluefield to join our class. With a winning smile, and a wealtli of sra She helps our Juniors win the race. Frank [Al ' 7.Y Pap Gaullee, Sakes alive. Crinie-aU HS ' SSI t ir ' iia lloWAkli F.AUL MOOKIC-BOOCKS Wliat do 1 care for an extra drill, When oil has boosted a dollar a gill ' i James ( iARN ' ER o T( ' .l).MKK lie made iron burn in air on Theta-Scientific Carnival night. Wonderful work. Monty. Enx. M.vur.AKKT Mii.i.iCK A prediction: Domestic Science. A little contrivance. Matrimonial alliance. ll,l,l M l ' K ■|■. .MdKKI.SllN ■•Cill At forward and .Kuard He plays mighty hard To taring victory unto the team. . s captain next year We surely will hear Mow small ollu-r records may set L ' l. AUKNCK f. McCl ' TCIIKoN Cutcli What ' s youi- name? M-m-nic ' -nic-Cutcheon. — Ha-a-a-al I f-oo-fooled you thai tiiiif loi.KT Pkaki. Nrtl.ANl) Tall, slender, and brunette Is our Violet, so studiously bent. She never cuts classes (?) and lias won much fame In the rooking world — Practice Cottage by name. Lkon Ai-K.xa.ndkk Xkff . s I.eon Neff this man is known. The sliding, sliding, dancing, cyclone. With smile bedecked. He stands erect, Full sixl ' eetfour. lie ' s now full-grown. . ! A l I • U A . C KS P ATT KR.Sf N Fiances is a charming maid. With Phi Sig pins she is arrayed, W. V. r. she ' s true to you. Likewise she ' s strong for Vassar, too. l i = (JEORCE Stan ' i.ey Piekck Brevity is the soul of wit. Lawrence Daviu ' Phii.i.ii ' S Ldiitiie Witli his strong left arm and his deceptive curves, He mows down the baseball aspirants. But, merciful heavens, were the Med-hics awake, Tliey would call him the worst of the tyrants. . Ci..VR. rEori.Ks Lady Claia Vere de Vere Cannot hold a candle To our Clara, tall and fair Who came from the North Panhandle. M.Vl ' UICE E.M i. I ' llll.l.Il ' S Almost won the best-drilled medal. So hi ' plays the tennis ball with a broad- ribbed pedal. l ' i i:i) Wilton Ki:i:i Time, I dare you discover. Such a youth and such a lover rEi.i.A Beatrice Pri Otella Beatrice Price In manners very nice, With pretty light hair And a smile to spare To our class she adds much spice l cii:i:i T lliiWAKl) I ' klTfll Ai;i All the world envies a lover. TllKKKSA RAMSl ' .fKf, Theresa, tricksy, tranquil, true, Theresa makes her how to you. A student? Yes. and good chum, too. See the dancing light in her eyes of blue ( ari.ton Custer Sandkks ■■Sandy A .lunior who knows not that he knew. HOWAUII CuAKLliS Rk.c ' .S Why I am here, I cannot say. May I meet you again some other day. Jcill.V RORERT RiCHAKD.S He wanted to talk to a Filipino or Hono- lulu sirl. but the wireless failed to reach. l- ' Tin-;i. (ii:K ' iKfi)i ' : Ixus.--; She can cook, she can sew, she can dance. she can swim. You may call her Miss Ross. we call her Jim, She is right in line for all outdoor sports. And she is ever ready for fun of all sorts. I ' r.WK W. SiKiWMAN His curly hair, and pretty eyes. And poultry knowledge, all win the prizo. ' Grkek Savri; As friend and scholar she preets you. So quiet and kind every day. Ne ' er fails lo be ready when duty Calls her for work or for play. Wm.i.ia.m r.iRKii.vRirr Schkki; ■I ' .ill They put him on the outpost. He made a rash mistake. Called loudly for the captain. The rapture for to make. Where are the foes? says the rapi:iin. Sir. Ihey have gone on within. ' . i.i:rik Ei.iz.MiKTii Scnfi.Tz — Winsome, laughing. Valerie Schultz Kach day brings added cheer; But fear is in our stout young heart; Thai she may follow the engineer. We want her smiles and courage In each succeeding year. i § sess m- Akthur C,v Stiink Oh. that ' s a mere trifle. CaRI. Wll.I.IAM Smitr Stnithy ' It was a shame the way they handled him. But he came through all right. Rkssik Smknnkr Be.ssie is a southern lass, Who ' s been with us just a year. Knowledge and credits she brought here Enough to enter the Junior class. .Xl.IlKRT GaII. .SpKINi ' .KK Pretty hair, (red) Jealousy, (dead) Girls in sight, (fled). Mkukhj. Hall Tiiukn Still water runs deep, but he knew how to make Satan ' s realm look interesting in exercises of Carnival Night. Harkipt SriiALW We introduce our Hallie With charniinR winning ways, And gift of wise selection In everything slie says. These eulogies of Juniors She wrote from morn till night. And when we had to write of hf We did our best with might. tLLIA.M 1 ' ' kKI)KH1 .K StKADMAN ' X. teilflii ' He keeps the foes from the basket. Around the ends he flies There ne ' er was one such Steddie, On which the Price was so high. Got into court martial proceedings. And we lost him, — very nigh. William Joseph Sturc.is ••Red ' Oh. 1 must take fifteen minutes for my girl. n ' .fc;: ? 83 - N y ---- ' --- l.dRK.NTz Sti:i;i.I ' ; ' ri (iTTi;u This beautiful young woman (?) sang out in distress, Save nie, oh, lovcri one, t!i ' srioke doth oppress. Now his friends wonder why in his sad hour of trial. He did not resort to his best quarter mile. An.N.V lu.IZ.NKin ' ll ' I ' k 11-.I ' ' .KT There ne ' er was a girl of .such talent, Fhe is happy at work or at play. She studie.s history so thorough and tactful And high grades makes day after day. K i ' ii KKi . K I ' j.izAi:i: ' rii ' I ' li ' Ki.i-: .Shr is by no means tiny In spirit and fun, .She came all the way from niuelield For .good work to be don ' . Mri:i. . l.l ' ll. Your.-: to a cinder. Ready for anything. Cl.U-F(iRl) I.dKINC N ' anLaMI ' Thp Texas Ranger, who does not boast about himself, but can blow well his horn. l- k. NK M. Tkl ' mp Has lots of pep for the game, and ;il ways has a good card left. (11 i i.i;s SrMNKK Tri ' mi ' , Ik. ■Charles Suniner. .Ir. sir, he said Of this great school 1 am the head. Who dares to oppose me in my awful wralti .Shall feed upon peanuts or stay from iii.v path. Cl.. RENCI-: L. I ' XDKRWOOl) How rich arc they who have patience! i Ci.vuK William Wkli.kn - An earnest and consistently hard worker - Albert 1 ' ran ' k Vikrhkllkr Dutch He blows the big flute. And picks the best fruit seller,; Wood County only sent us One such Vierheller. .; Isaac Lindsay Va. ' (ii)kiiis Ike He ' s handsome, and fair, and slim. And manages this wonderful book; The Juniors hasten from him Searching dues with inquiring look. It ' s Ike, full of energy and vim, Who made possible this interesting book. ■ ' Raymonp Watson W akh Love and music have their charms. Raymond seeks love first, and other are showered upon him. Thus, things 86 ' Im ' i.a Lkk ■( ll() Of all the sirls in Woman ' s Hall Our Fula is a friend to all. She ' s never sad, does not complain. But works and smiles in sun and rain. Rus «Ci.i. W ll.MdTII In Mining lie has no superior. All others before him inferior, H s tasks does perform, Cbmbs his hair to conform, nd stays quietly on thi ' inteiior ItillN Sri; AU ' i ' W ' ll.l.l MS(iN ■Stu ' Tis hurry, hurry, luiiry He never wastes his time. Collects histories of Seniors And thinks it mere pastime. In engineerins problems He plans and plans and schciut To SIM ' Matilda once a week ' Tis proper such he deems. UKRM.XN E ' . NS W II..- ). Prop Wilson came from Grafton long ago. . nd learned to be a Chemist, don ' t you knowl He can make you bevo. wine, or any drink, From salt, wood alcohol, or Carter ' s ink. l - IJunior Hflstor OTHTNC rail he niiirc effective ami yet pleasant in its work, than a determined group of uni ersity stuilenls. Al- though columns of good words ha e been written about the nineteen-eightcen class, yet its story has ne er lialt ■jigvv. been told. The Freshman and Sophomore years were passed T yy successfully, but its Junior year has been exceedingly abun- dant, rich in memorable deeds for the i lorv of West ' irginia. It is here that we pay a highest tribute to the worthy contributions of the Junior Class toward the success of the University. The beginning of the remarkable success of the University in foot- ball athletics lay in the men of the 1918 class, who were available to start the good work in September, 1914. Among them were such stars as Hutchinson, Colebank, Hite, Webster, Ice, Xewman, Brooks, and others of great ability. Proper acknowledgement, of course, is made of the additional strength brought by the succeeding classes in all sports. The foundation of the championship basketball team lay in the men furnished by the 1918 class, among them being Hite. Steadman, Tee. Morrison, Frcutel, and others. In track sports, Xewman. Freutel, Stead- man, and others ha ' e liecn the largest of point winners. In other sports. the Juniors have contril)uted gloriously their share of helping to win honors for the school. In excellency of classwork, the class holds its place of high rank. The growth of the college spirit of our school through cheering and thuses is due, in the largest manner to Mimes and Bud Brannan of the Junior class. .Since it is not always an easy matter to predict a successful conclu- sion for a class in years to come, we hesitate to add more glories through prophecy. We hope, however, for the coming year, when Seniors, that the best of fortune shall be their lot, and that they shall continue to give unselfishl} , willingly, and earnestly their great portion to West Virginia L ' ni ' ersity. HlSTORI. . . ; Sopbomore Ifistorr Class of 1919 oi-i-ici-:rs RrAi. Piijw i:k S ii.i ' :i . . . J. E. KiLKv Ci.AUA Gartkx Walkkr . . CiiARi.i ' S William Chanchli. SiKLi.A Mamkl Lkwis . . . President ice-Presiclent Secretary Treasurer I listdriaii Karl Lvon Marshall liiter-Class L ' l ■| the hetiiiiniiiL; { tlie sclitml year 1913-1916. the most common expression to he Jieard was. Look at the { ' reshmen ! and one nii -ht well look. They were of all sizes and descri]Jtions. Some shuffled when they walked, others took such long strides that their feet hardh- touched the ground. Some went along with their eyes cast down, while others seemed to be very wide awake. One thing, however, seemed to be portrayed on the face of everyone, and that was determination. Since that time the class has won fame, and everv mem- ber has made himself, or iierself. one of the ])owers of the University. The spirit of determination was first shown in the class rush in the fall of nineteen-fifteen. The memoraljle battle between the 1919 and 1918 class, staged on High street near the Strand Theatre, almost equalled in ferocity, the great fight at Commencement Hall, staged by the 1918 and 1917 classes in the previous year. When entered as Sojihomores this year, there came ai)out a new respect for the class. Among its numbers are football favorites, basket- ball stars, baseball heroes, tennis cham])ions, chemistry sharks, even the licst dancer in school. h ach member of the class seems to have taken it upon himself to make the class a real leader. In the fiag rush this ear, the Sophomore class showed that it still jiossessed its spirit of determina- tion. It lost, but it was a good loser. The Sophomores were out- numbered three to one. but they went into the contest with a sjoirit of determination, and came mit with L;l ry. ' i ' he class had won a greater fight than a flag rush. It knew how to take defeat. In the football game between the I ' reshnien and the .Siii)h( inioi-e classes, the latter were ' ictorious, after a hard uphill light ending with a single touchdown and goal. The class has two more years befure it, and tu accoinplisli many good things during that time would seem mdy a just hojjc for its future. I lail ti 1 the Si miIk urn ires. g 93 fi? i re5l)man H ' flstor Class of 1920 ( tFi ' ki ' :Ks Frank Noicl President John Hopkins Vice-President . i;i.i, SiirCHUoi- Secretary W ii.i.i AM Jasi ' KU Treasurer (Ikaci; Woi.Koki) Historian I ' jiWAKii Mi ' i.i.KN Inter-Class Council o X Septemlier eightecntli, West ir,L;inia University was favored bv the entrance of an exccptinnalK- lar e and intelligent class. The class niiml)ere(l about fnur hundred, and was the largest c er entering the L ' niversily. The first week was one of great excite- ment f(ir the newcomers. The customary class fights did not occur. This condition cannot be laid at the doors of the Freshmen, who were lacking neither in iiep, nor in courage. It was agreed between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, that the question of each other ' s super- iority should be decided by two inter-class contests. The first of these contests was a Hag rush, which occurred Septem- ber thirtieth, on the . thletic F ' ield. It was a most interesting struggle, and a large number of spectators witnessed the Waterloo of the Sophomores. .Although they fought bravely, they were kept away from the flags by the larger group of first year men. The second event was a football game between the two classes, the contest taking jilace on ( )ctol)er si.xteenth. The result of the game was a victory for tiie Sophomores, by a score of 7 to 0. -At all times (luring both contests, the l ' reshmen showed remarkable class sijirit. 1 ' racticalK ' e er - member of the class turned out for the llag rush, and all. showed their eagerness to partici])ate in it, as well as in the football game. The class is making a good record in studies, and many good things are to be expected of its members. ' o doubt the names of many of them will be enrolled in the I (alls of l ' ' ame. and will do great credit to tliis institution, from which the)- are to graduate. f ' ESSSSSS3:: f jjA- M I i2 j ' ,7rV :9 , ' m r ir, ' 72r7r -! ;! v v Nvyvv. ' vv ' s . ' -js mmmmmiMmim ' ' 97 •9t , Senior Caw Ctlass OFFICERS R. EARLE DAVIS President A. W. FLOURNOY Vice-President J. C. POWELL Secretary JOE P. DAWSON Treasurer FREDERICK L. THOMAS Class Attorney DONALD L. CORK Cheer Leader George R. Ayers J. S. Conaway D. L. Cork Harry Curry R. Earle Davis J. P. Dawson J. W. Easley R. E. Fidler A. W. Flournoy R. L. Hogg J. E. Kennedy U. A. Knapp R. F. Moist R. C . Mossman R. E. O ' Connor J. C. Powell C. R. Snider F. L. Thomas W. L. Peters 9S iV ' i f.- n iiV Mledlcal Scl)Ool OFFICERS J. A. CONNER President B. C. JOHN Vicp-Prpsident ELMA HOARD Secrptary H. E. MOORE-BOOCKS Trpasurer SECOND YEAR CLASS W. Harry Boone J. Colon Joseph A. Conner C. R. DeForest Leslie G. Drake Paul P. Warden James M. Evans Howard T. Phillips T awrence D. Phillips Ralph J. Raybeck Carl W. Smith FIRST YEAR CLASS W. H. Sisler W. B. Morrison W. B. Scherr W. K. Mackey M. S. Duling M. J. A. Ackernian M. Grossman Elmn Hoard J. H. Tnderwood H. P. Evans J. IS Stokes A. G. Martinez N. J. Davidov Orr Falls Rush C. Newmi ' .n J. M. Reed H. F. Nolfp H. E. Moore-Boocks B. C. John The first regular work in medicine was started at West Virginia I ' nivprsity in tlie year 1902, when Dr. J. N. Simpson became Dean of the School ol Medicine. The enrollment has been ,s;radually in- creasing as the school kept growing from year to year, and at the present time it stands highest in the history of the school. The future promises to make it still greater, as there is now a large number of students in the University taking the Pre-Medcal Course. Since the School of Medicine has its new building, with larger laboratories and lecture rooms, and better equipment, it has been able to do more efficient work, and has been raised to Class A by The American Medical Association. This classification means that the School of Medicine of West Virginia University is on an equal basis with the best medical schools of the country. ■:-V ■-v.VV ; KKK ' . . V— Vk ' TV ' ss ss w ■j t MW jj r y ' m ' ir A. ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' -- ' -■ ' ' ' ■ ' - ' - ' ' ' iDepartment of 4 l)Qrmac JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ERNST MULLEN HARRIS President DORSEY JAMISON CURRY Vice-President IDA FITZBURGH LIMERICK Secretary VERNA L. WELLS Trpasurei- GRADUATES OF THE DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. MELCHER, Bachelor ol Sci.-ncH in Plianiiacy (BS. Pliar.) LUTHER FLEMING HALE, Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.) MEMBERS OF THE CLASSES Arthur J. Brown John G. Bacon Alton A. Cook Dorsey J. Curry William E. Cole Frank F. Fox Omer D. Grimth Paul E. Hager Luther Fleming Hale Ernst Mullen Harris Eramett Hinnerman C. O. Juergens R obert E. Kelly Ivan Boyce Kiser Ida Fitzburgh Limerick liayniond J. Lowry Hanford P. Male Paul Earl Malone (leor.iTe W. Melcher Edwin L. Perkins Fred Allan Ravenscraft Cecil Rohr Antony C. Scarneccia Ernest Merle Shewey Samuel Slifkin Earl James Smith Verna L. Wells 102 105 Y. W. C. A. PARTY ' )n Wcdncsilax ' , St-iiteiiilii.T tlu- Iwctitictli, tlu ' S ' lmni; ' Wunu ' irs fliristian Asm n ' iatii ni eiitertaiiU ' cl the twirls n the I ' liix (.rsity with an iiil ' iirnial parly. Tlu ' quests (.Ti ' rcci.-i i,-il in the I ' arlor nf c m i(ll)urn liall by nK-nil)i-is of the Laliinet. ( ianu-s were jjhiyeil dnrins; the even- ing, after whicli dehi litful refreshments were served. P STAG MIX The Voniiij MeiTs Christian .Vssdciatii ' n held its annual Sta ; ' Mix on ' ednesdav evening;, Sei)teml)er twentieth, in the - rmiiry, and wel- comed new and old men nf the l ' ni ersiiy, DininL; the evening, Dr. Trotter and nther menil)ers (if the faculty made interesting addresses of welccinie and enthusiasm. Cheers were gi en, school songs were sung, and the l)est nf cnmradeship started ont the new year anmng the men. JOINT RECEPTION ( )n the e eninL; nf Se|)tenil)er twenty-third, ac.irding td the usual and ])leasing custom 1 m the first Saturday exening after registration. the ' ninig c mien ' s Christian . ssnciatii in and the N ' i ' ung Men ' s Chris- tian Association held a joint rece])tion in the . rmory in honor of the new students of the I ' niversity. The guests were received by I ' residenl and Mrs. Tmtter, the Deans of the arious colleges, and their wives, and the Presidents of the two .Associations. Misv Nellie . mmons and Mr. Minter Wilson. . most enjoyahle lime was spetn informally hy the students in getting ;iC(Hiainted. . musical ])rogram was carried out hy arious organizations, followed hy delightful refreshments. When the l)rogram was tiuished exeryoue joined in the enthusiastic singing of otn- college song. Ihiil. West irgini;i, and thus ended one of the most enjoyable affairs of llie early part of the yv.w. FACULTY TEA r The ' oung Women ' s Christian . ssociation deligln fully entertained the women of the faculty with an informal tea. in Ladies I ' arlor of Woodburn Hall, on October thirteenth. Wl v : ' ss . ' v ' 4v ' ' ■ «.«- ■ - JOINT RECEPTION ( )n Wednesday evening, Februan twenty-first, the two Christian Associations of the I ' nixersity assembled in joint reception to new and old students, and facility, for the second tinu- during the school year. After some time was occupied in getting ac(|uainted an excellent pro- gram was given to add tci the entertainment. Solos by Mr. Jack .Abbott, selections by the Mandolin Club, readings by Mrs. Clara Pyle Ewing, and music by a grou]) from tlie University Orchestra were enthusiasti- received. It is these general get-together meetings that add much to the real social life enjoyed by everyone. t OWL AND CAP DANCE )ne of the most l)iilliant and enjoyable dances ever given at the Cni ersity was tlu- ( )wl and Caj) dance in the . rmory on the evening of March sixteenth. It was the lirst formal affair of the year, and proved to be a rare delight. ' I ' lie effective colors consisted of black and white, the organization colors. The jirograms were fac-similes of the ( )wl and Cai) badge, bearing the (ireek letters Ciamma Kai)pa, and the mysterious numbers . . 3. Xirella ' s Orchestra, of Pittsburgh, furnished the music, and a ])rogram of twenty-two dances was finished at one o ' clock, fine of the extras was the Owl and Cap dance. I)uring this dance, the mem- bers of the society assembled in the center of the spacious floor ami gave their yell, . fter the tenth dance, refreshments were served, in which the color scheme of black, white, and green was still furtliei carrie l out. The chaperons were Mrs. 1 . 11. Trotter, Mrs. J. II. Laubach, Mrs. C . l-.dmund Xeil, Mrs. R. K. Crisman, Mrs. R. 11. Demain. Mrs. J. U. McDermott, Mrs. L. S. Ilrock, Mrs. 1-rank P. Corbin, Mrs. W. R. Cdas- cock, Mrs. Ceorge Rogers, and Miss Susan .Maxwell .Moore. % SKULL AND KEYS DANCE On luiie fiflh, tlic annual Skull and Ki. ' ys dance will he held. The affair is one (if the leading e ents nf the Sdcial seasDU. The lanee will he held in the Arnmry, elahorate and original deci ratinns addini much to the s])irit nf ihe occasion. The ])ni,L;ranis. as announced, are novel, and the dance is to he worked out well iti every detail, and will he one nf the best ever given by this popular organization. The committee on affairs con.sists of Edward D. W ' oodyard, of Spencer, chairman : Michael J. Kearns. of Wheeling, and ' . C. Phillips, of P.uckhannnn. Manv out-of-town guests will he present, Clarksburg, Parkershurg. Wheeling, Muntington, Fairmont, and others being well represented. An unusually large number of Skull and Keys alumni are expected to return for the dance. Music will l)e furnished by Nirella ' s Orchestra of Pittsburgh. PAN-HELLENIC DANCES The Pan-1 lellenic dances occurring throughout the year were al- ways a happy feature of the social life of the L ' nixersity. Although not so numerous this year, the dances have been especially enjoyable. .Music was furnished by the Cadenza and Xirella Orchestras. The dances were conducted under the efficient management of Chairman Robert I lenry, assisted by Edwin Grose and Prank Brewster. The annual dance of the Chi Omega Sorority was omitted due to a limited number of social engagements during rushing season. The iMilitary Ball and several Pan-Hellenic dances were also eliminated due to the infantile paralysis epidemic prevalent throughout the state. -.yv -.-. ' J. ' .  ,■,«- ' ■ ' . JUNIOR PROM Tlie annual iiiuniciiadc j,M t,n hy llic juninr class in honor of the graduating class was held in the Armory on May eleventh. Elaborate decorations were jjrovided, and the Armory jjresented a real patriotic appearance, gayly bedecked with streamers of red, white, and blue. It is true that the colors of the class are blue and white, but they were sec- ondary in importance, and merged into the beautiful scheme representing the patriotic sentiment of the class. Tiie . merican flag predominated. The programs were of a very neat design portraying the university seal, with an additional novel feature of a form of transparent cover over red, white, and blue paper. .Souvenirs were vanity bags of red. white, and blue color. There were twenty regular dances, with lour e.xtras. Two nf these were specials, the seventeenth for Seniors, and the eighteenth frir Ju- niors. The grand march began promptly at eight-thirty, led by Mr. William B. .Scherr and Miss Olive W ' ambaugh. Parker ' s Orchestra of Columbus, ()hio, furnished a remarkable musical program for the oc- casion. The committee in charge of the prejiarations consisted of Wil- liam B. Scherr, chairman, assisted by ' irginia Jacob, X ' irginia Brown, Herbert Headlee, James Tierney, I ' hil Brown, William Himes, and Carl Smith. te ' Wi vbttr 1 jfotl Qr 112 Jl$f  -■ l l)i ' M,ai( Tpa 4) si Foiiniled al Jefferson rollege, 185! COLORS PINK AND I.AVENIIKI! FLOWER SWEET PEA (Di v| ¥f jj t ri yj ■ , ' r r . ' y ' ' r : ttt- :; L Aw ■ s A s s ' l. ' -. ' sv w ,vva . ' v : ■ .v S ' ■- t s: U esl Virginia lf)l)a (ri)apter Established May 23. 189U Fratres in Urbe Gilbert E. Miller Joseph K. Buckhanan B. M. Laughead Robert D. Hennen David D, Reger (leorge B. Viewig Ralph S. Marshall Charlc:; E. Hodges Fratres in Facultate William Patrick Willey Frederick Wilson Truscott Friend Ebenezer Clark Madison Slathers James Russell Trotter Enoch Howard Vickers Nat Terry Frame Forest W. Stemple David Clyde Howard Fratres in Universitate 1917 James Edward Kennedy Joseph Power Dawson Moses McKay Darst Robert Luther Brock Rusr.oU Logan Furbee Janies Paul Tiorney Frank Arnett Ice Lorontz oteele Trotter William Woodyard Hairy James Anderson Robert McKenzie Henry John Stewart Williamson Russell Woods Wilmoth Ira Preston Champe Ward Lanhani William Ellsworth Glasscock, Jr. Charles Sprigg Miller Charles Edwin Snodgrass Andrew Vaughn King Frank Jarvis Maxwell Chnrles James Shuttleworth I ' hilip James Cochran Lane Cchofield Anderson John Morton Gregg Victor Hugo Shaw William Robinson Davis Willard Pool 3i 3 S W ' - ' ! oll of Active (ri)apt(irs Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Pennsylvania College Johns Hopkins ITniversity I niversity of Virginia Washington and Lee University Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan Depauw University Indiana University Purdue University Northwestern University T niversity of Chicago University of Illinois Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Missouri ITniversity of Texas University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Washington Leland Stanford University University of California 116 4)i)i Sigma IKappa Fouiul.d 1S73 COl.OUS SIl.VKH AND .MA(!KNT. (D K f : •■■ f iivy jj i ' . j.nu jy f. ' ' .-j y ' rM fr, ' (tji. US-.- ' .VAVS ' ' -.KV,. ' t. t. ' ,U .VX iDelta (Tbapter Established February 24. 1S91 Fratres in llrbe Walter Hayne South Arthur Lee Boyers Terrence David Stewart David Campbell Garrison Cassias M. Leir.ley David Chadwiclc Reay Edsar Stewart Prescott C. White Robert W. Fisher Frank ! . Bowman Dr. I. C. White James Henry Stewart Fratres in Facultate Russell Love Morris Frank Batesom Kunst Clement Ross Jones Dennis Martin Willis John Behney Grunibein Dr. Samuel J. Morris Henry Dorsey Fratres in Universitate 1917 Ulysses Austin Knapp Frederick Lionel Thomas Raymond Elmore Fidler Edward Douglass Woodyard Harold Warner Merritt Lawrence David Phillips Forrest Dunbar Knapp Milton Stone Duling Arthur Guy Stone Edward Gray Huffman Harold Foster DePue Russell Brooks Bailey John Basil Latterner Benjamin Clifford Johns Anderson Dewey Meadows Andrew Jonathan Sheppard William Major Thomasson Earl Thomas Halloran George Raymond Ayers Joseph Allen Ayers Charles Brooks Deveny Joseph Guy Leidig William French Hunt John Carl Cox Carl William Smith Clayce Remine DeForest James Alfred Vassar Claude Audra I atham Harold Hastings Kane Donald Morton Pfost Kester Isaac June James Lancaster Cowl Hubert Herce Kidd Pledges Frederick Frelinghuysen Mcintosh il ' Iji ii! 2 ! oll of Active (n)aftcr5 Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stephens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University Tiniversity of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology St. Johns College Franklin and Marshall liartiiiouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute T ' niversity of Wisconsin University of Nevada ' ?Mtit jj . ,:y . ■ ■ -v . v . ' I f w.- f Si ma (ri)i Fouiulcil at Miami rnivcisity, Oxford, Ohio. 1855 COLORS 01,11 OOLD AN1 SKV IIIA ' E FLOWKR WIIITK ROSE I X ii) Mlu Mtu (Il)apter Establislicd May 18, U Fratres in Urbe David Ludington Brown Boaz Baxter Cox Frank Cox Stanley Cox Wayne Cox John Adams Dille Davis Elkins William E. Glasscock Justin M. Kunkle I. (irant Lazzelle William Pearl McCue Joseph Henry McDermott John Alden Purinton Howard Lewellyn Swisher Alexander Gordon Tait John F. Tait Fratres in Facultate Lonna Dennis Arnett Arleigh Lee Darby C. Edmund Neil George Morris Osborne Dorsey Brannan Truman Morris Martin Arthur Michael Hagan John Eail Brannan Philip Edward Brown nonald CiranI Lazzelle Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students ClilTord Raymond Snider Walter Carfer Phillips Isaac Lindsay VanVoorhis ■Hi Victor Fleming Chancellor Charles William Chancellor Barton Dayton Core Thomas Howard Laulis Reuel Mucklow Hanks Uobei-t Gorrell Kelly Charles lUirke Morris Allan Hunter McCarnes Georse Talbol McCoy Koberl I ' allon White Maiden Dallas Stoul William Archibald Welion Raymonil Kaniinlpli Williams ■ . ' .S ' .■V,Sir-. g ,VJ-V ' V. . ■. t-|„T, ' . ' - r ' ' v ' ' ' ' y i u:- 4S@1 i y.vvs-. ' ss ' .s vss?: ' ssssss ss: SSS SSi II oll of Active Chapters First Province Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University University of Pittsburgh Unixersily of Pennsylvania Second Province University of Virginia George Washington University Washington and Lee University Trinity College University of North Carolina Third Province University of Cincinnati West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Albion College Ohio State University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan U niversity Dennison University University of Michigan Fourth Province Indiana T ' niversity DePauw University Cutler College Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College Fifth Province Northwestern University Beloit College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of North Dakota Iiniversity of Illinois University of ( ' liicago Sixth Province University of Nebraska State University of Iowa Iowa State College TTniversity of Kansas Colorado College University of Missouri Washington University University of Colorado Seventh Province State TTniversity of Kentucky Central University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University University of Georgia Univei-sity of Alabama 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 Oregon Slate College Ninth Province Syracuse University University of Maine Colitmbia University Dartmouth College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell ITniversity Hobart College Brown University Tenth Province University ot Oklahoma University of Texas T ' niversity of New Mexico ' I ' ulnne University l ' ni iisil of Arkansas l ' Ipfy aippa Sigma FouniJctl 111 ilu ' I ' niversity of Penn:; ivania, ISfiil COLORS OLD GOLD AND BLACK (DKI H m t )(x (Bamma (ri)apter I-:slal;lisliinl isih; Fratres in Urbe SaniUfl G. Chadwick E. Luther Cole Edward G. Donley Edward M. Grant John L. Hatfield Harry John Zevely Ray V. Hennen Ur. David Hott. Jr. Glenn Hunter Clarence I. Lantz Phinnev P. Reiner Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students R. Emniett O ' Connor Robert Linn Hogg 1917 Rolland C. Mossman James M. Evans Howard E. Moore-Boocks Wade E. Muldoon Paul F. Wiest Okey P. Keadle Leon A. Neff Curlis M. Sigler Rural B. Swiger D. Finney Sheets Fred O. Edwards Charles T. Neff, Jr. Fred W. Mills Knif;ht Hayes Marvin E. Rahl Barnett T. Peck Herbert G. Headlee Erwin 15. Slone William F. Steadman Raymond J. Lowry Richard B. Talbott Frank B. Vandegrift Trevor Ilolroyd Thomas J. Schofield Fred A. Ravenscraft J. Howard Lentz ■ -, s svsv v ' . - 5- ' f y r A Ji 3,. 1? ' 11 fu, -jj i-y ' njjy j ' fA- y: m m-?7 . ,1 ' ; ' i Vc !J oll of Active (Tljapters University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Vii-ginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and I ee University West Virginia University University of Maine Aronuir Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt T ' niversity University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Inst, of Technolog Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell TTniversity I ' niversity of Minnesota Leland Stanford Jr. University iT: Fountlod at Wasliington and Lee University, Ij COLORS CIJl.MSON A. t Ol l) GOLD FLOWER RED ROSE AM1 MAGNOLIA K A w ZZ2232ZI2 nS2Z2ZLnZZEZS2ZnS. SSS SSSES SEESSSSSSSSS l h . Establishod March 10, 1S97 Fratres in Urbe Thomas H Hodges Thomas Ray Dille J. Paul Vandervort Hu S. Vandervort Delroy Richards .1. Roy Hall Charles G. Baker James E. Dille James R. Moreland Hersie L. Echart Fratres in Facultate Robert Allen Armstrong Earle Woodell Sheets Harley Lucius Crane Alonzo B. Brooks George Edmonson Pyle Rex B. Hersey Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students Charles Eric Bishop Julian Lamar Hagen 1917 John Edwin Grose Brace Sloane Knabenshue George L. Morrow Ernest E. Winters, Jr. Clay B. Kite William P. Froutel Norman M. Armstrong Daniel N. Barber Trisstram ( ' . Colcord John Cogley Hopkins Robert Emmett Mullen Linn Maple Brannan George Ferdinand Cree Sam J. Ferguson Charles E. Potter Wade Horton Sisler 1918 William B. Morrison ; William B. Scherr ;; Fred W. Reed 1919 Doscoe R. Hough Lawrence W. Riggs ' Charles Irving Thornburg ; 1920 i Paul H. Sanborn | Andrew Aubrey Wilson ; ' Pledges . William N. Jasper Samuel Alfonso Love ' ; 130 1 ' ; - . « ■ ■•,- t a ? - i? tk ' A I ! oll of Active (H)aptcr5 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Emory College IJandolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State University Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College I niversity of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South TTniversity of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminister College Delaware College Transylvania University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins T ' niversity Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford Jr. University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College Trinity College North Carolina A. and M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland State Col. of Agriculturc Southern Methodist University St. Johns College College of Charleston Georgetown College t: ; elta Z3au i elta Founded 1859 COLORS Pl ' RPI.K. WllITK ANM) OOLn FLOWER I ' ANSV A-rA i ) : : ' ' (bamma iDelta (Tbapter Establishftl IMCl li.- .sl.ihlisli.d 1900 Fratres in Urbe Georgo ' ( ' . Sunsiss (Delta Prime) Kayniond Kerr James L. CalliarU (Kappa Shelby Taylor Carl Crawford (Gamma Lambda) Frank P. Corbin James I). Gronniger Gaie H. Garlow William S. John Homer H. BauniKaitner Paul L. McKeel Fratres in Facultate Simeon Conant Smith (Beta Mu) Fratres in Universitate 1917 Home] ' Franc-is Rarnes Oliver Paul JollilTe 1918 William ( ' aiii|ibell Turley James Madison Reed William Frank Knode Francis H. Stubbs (1 [ Samuel M. Semple Fred J. McCoy ' } Harold H. Hutchinson John J. Knight AXf Henry B. Montgomery Frank Read Proiulfnot I [J Sterling Gottome John Koblegard lijpj Esten Davis Harry Porter if ' Reginald Timberlake Filzliugh Donnally Neil Rumsey William Wilson James Burns Karl Fox Music .lack Vernon Abbot 1 r ■ ■ v:vl a ■ J .v s-r-■ ■ ' ut:tJ T - -.y. . ,-. ■, ■ c r ! oll of Active (Lbaptcrs Southern Division Vandpibill I ' niversity Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas Western Division M ' ITniversity of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University 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 Towa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas Northern Division Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue ITniversity University of Cincinnati Miami University Eastern Division 11 w i Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Inst, of Technolog Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh k ! eta Obeta pi Founded at Miami I ' nivpisity, 1839 COLORS LIGHT SHAPES OF BLUE AM) PIN ' K FLOWER ROSE l ' Ben •1 ,• ' Wzsl Virginia zta fisi (Tbapter Established Sp|)lpnib( ' r In, ISdi Fratres in Urbe Fred C. Flenniken William A. Downs Wayne Coombs Wni, H. Kendrick Dr. R. C, Price Roscoo Parriott Posten William O. Bninard Errl L. Miliar I,eslie C. Watson Frederick C. Bishop Denver ( ' . McCreerv Waitman T. Barb(= Albert M. Reese W. Harry Boone R. Earle Davis Fratres in Facultate TiOo f ' arlin Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students .T. Ruskin .Hall Ilonald F. Moist ' Fred D. Unkefer Henry F. McKenney Frank M Brewster George S. Pierce Fred iVl. Chenoweth Allen Davis Bowie William .1. . ' ■ tursis Robert H. i ' ritehard Fred M. Caudv Uriah N. Orr, Jr. William M. Arrhdeacon. Jr. Harry F. Nolle W. Bernird Madeira Harold A. Rice i i i Charles B. Ahrens William J. Burley C. Leonard Lewis Orr R. King Walter M. Keenan liny T. Fraiikenburs-r Chrislnpher S. Barber Pledges Frederick C. lIowi-11 James T. Hays 13S ' ' ] § Vr-i ! oll of Active (ri)Qf ters Miami Western Reserve Ohio University Washington and Jefferson DePauw Indiana Michigan Wabash Central Brown North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan Hanover Knox Virginia Davidson Bethany Beloit Iowa Wittenberg Westminister Chicago Denison Washington Kansas Wisconsin Northwestern Dickinson Johns Hopkins California Kenyon Rutgers South Dakota Utah Massachusetts Tech Colorado College Cornell Stevens Institute St. Lawrence Pennsylvania Colgate Union Vanderbilt Columbia Amherst Texas Ohio State Nebraska Pennsylvania State Denver Syracuse Dartmouth Minnesota Wesleyan Cincinnati Missouri Lehigh Yale Stanford West Virginia Colorado Bowdoin Washington State Illinois Purdue Case Iowa State Toronto Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane Oregon Williams Idaho Kansas State Georgia Tech Whitman Maine 1 li ' i -111 Sl ma fifyi lEp5llon Founded at Richmond College, VirRinia, IS COLORS PURPLE AND RED . FLOWER RED ROSE AND VIOLET Id) E 141 t [I, J li ' i cst Virtjinia Q. a (ri)aptcr Gay H. Dent Eugene J. Kerstins M. L. Taylor Howard Hcnrif Call Robeii Duncan Everett Hill Edward C. Bennett T. Verne Broadwater Harmon H. Kerr 10ilw:ird T. Scluiffner H. Crawlord Coiiipton I ' aiil R. Amos A, ( ' , .McAullilTr i Iilr-s L. Cobun Pledges William Morgan D. ( ' . I ' adden Don L, Riggle Kalpli Rife Ir- - ' . ■ I ) 9 9 9 - i o[[ of Active (ri)af)ter5 Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and Mary College North Carolin A. and M. College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington I ' niversity Baker University University o f California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan Denver University University of Tennessee T niversity of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Agricultural College T ' niversity of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Illinois - 1 fes fviii ' I ' J S 9t '  ijH II Sigma u Founded at Virginia Mililaiy Institute, 1869 COLORS BLACK, WHITE A. D GOLD FLOWER WHITE ROSE I N - - -.■ix- r-.% Jy- - sV-x- r (Bamma pi (El)after Establislifd February •2: ' ,. 1904 Fratres in Urbe Arthur Mapel Lucas Robert Green Rev. Charlfs N. Jarrett Earl Mealy James Henry Smith Franklin M. Brand Frank Madigan Herbert McMillen Fratres in Facultate Charles Sumner Crow Porter Hardman C. A. Reese Fratres in Unive ' ' sitate Graduate Students IJelbert Robinson Paul V. Warden Lloyd C. Gibson F. W. Steele A. G. Montgomery Leslie G. Drake .lolin White Easley Harry Curry Robeit W. Duthie James Morford Guiher William 1 ' . Himes Russell L. Law Herman E. Wilson Lloyd C. Eneix Clyde Watson Hague Sianley Cornelius Butler Roy Fillmore Ash Frank F. Fox Virgil L. Flinn Everett M. Curtiss n ) a Milton Hurley John Burns Webster Edgar S. Knott H. F. Wilson Floyd M. Say re Forest Hunter Neeley Ira Erretl Rodgers Edwin A, Fox Frederick W. Black Arlhiir J. Valentine Josi ' ph M. Sanders Alvin J. Cook Hickorv E. ?lutchinson Frank McMill.n i! MV ' - ' -A !5 oll of -Active (Tljapters Univprsity of Virginia University of (Jeorgia University of Alabama University of Kansas Howard College North Carolina Agr ' l College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer College Emory College Lehigh LTniversity University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell University Georgia Tech 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 School of M. M. Washington University West Virginia University Dartmouth College Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Washington State University University of North Carolina Tulane University Kansas State Agriculture College University of Idaho DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Ohio State T niversity Leland Stanford Jr. University Lombard University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College North Carolina A. and M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Lafayette College University of Oregon Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Montana LTniversity of Arkansas Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Oklahoma University University of Maine Brown University Delaware State College John B. Stetson University Columbia University University of Nevada Colorado State Agricultural ' College George Washington University v arnegie Institute of Technology Colorado School of Mines Kentucky State College University of Chicago « National JF e6eratioix of Commons Clubs Founded ;U Wf-slcyan rniveisily. 1900 NATIONAL COLOHS GUAY AM) CIUMSU.N NATIONAL FLOWER RED HOSE i est Virginia (Tbapter Established 1916 Jasper Newton Deahl Carl Henry Gather Members in Faculty Max Carlf ' lon Nelson Graduate Student Bernal Robinson Weimer Charles Thornton Gayley Harold Lee Robinson Everett Daniel Burdette James Frank Nash Guy Dowdy Harry Raymond Cronin Hubert Lynn McLaughlin Walter Albert Hatch Clarence Longanecker Otto Welton Snarr Daniel Frank Cronin Charles Sumner Trump. Jr. Henry Washington Beard Howard Johnston Tenipleton Johnson George Morrison John Harrison Toler Raymond Watson Ward Samuel Alpha Trimble Roy William Bruner Albert Gail Springer Clarence Watkins McCutcheon Clarence Lee King Morris Grossman Frank M. Trump Wardney Courtland Snarr Stefan Stanislow Sineawiski Robert Criswell Gordon Maxwell Gray Fred Emerson Houston Foster Campbell Ben Manuel Wells Richard Elkins Hyde Emerson Gail Stillwagon Harry Cain Thomas Harris McGovern Alvin Martin Miller Charles Vinyard Wilson William Wallace Gayley Elmer Patton Ott Edwin Owen Vaughn William Nelson McClung Albert Bascom Kirk Burcn Toler Frances M. Turner Albert Cecil VanReenen James Robinson MctMunp George Cecil Weimer Neville Harsch John I ' ercy McHiiiiidll Elliot Ray Ott Harry McGraw 160 mt S@ £ ffr, oll of Active (ri)af) ters Wesleyan l niversity Union College Tufts College Syracuse University Colby College Massachusetts Agricultural College Connecticut Agricultural College Hobart College New Hampshire University Allegheny College West Virginia University University of Washington St. Lawrence University TTniversity of Vermont M ' abash University Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology • • jjj : ' fMijj jy. ' ,-r r .7 , ' r, ' i ri ' j ' jf Fo inili(l ill Loinljiuil ( ' i)llege. Galesburg, Illinois, April 17. 1893 COLORS I.ir.lIT tll.li;. DAKK HUE ANTI GOLD FI-OWER TIIK IMNK KOSE 1S3 Mrs. Fredoiick L. Emory Mrs. John Nathan Simiison Mrs. John L. Sheldon Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Margaret Alderman (Eta) Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Leda Atkeson Sheets Beulah Christine Davis Leola May Smith Eleanor Herring Olive Weaver Dais.v Arnett Marian J. McKinlev Soror in Facultate Mary Meek Atkeson ' , Ruby Irene Florence Mary Amanda Hervev Sorores in Universitate 1917 Genevieve Poland Clare Elaine Peoples Beatrice Hall Theresa Ramsburg Marguerite Roberts Carrie Kathryn Fleming Mildred C. Keefer Genevieve C. Tierney Alma Evans Bernice M. Scott Ruth E. McCombs Mrs. George E. Pyle Virginia McKinley Rulh Crooks Nell Sliughi-ou Theresa Snaith Elenore Scott Mabel Sanders Margaret Powell Berda Lynch Anna Lynch Music Margaret D. Arnett Ik S : i 165 uW-  ' ' I ! oll of Active (ri)apt(ir5 Bethany College Syracuse University West Virginia University Jackson College University of New Hampshire T ' niversity of Vermont Mt. Union College Wittenberg College Kentucky State University Ohio University Albion College Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan University University of South Dakota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Nebraska ■ Iowa State University University of Kansas Ohio State University University of Washington University of California ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Syracuse Los Angeles Seattle Pittsburgh Chicago New York Minneapolis - St. Paul San Francisco Cleveland Springfield Madison Galesburg ( (T l Omega Fournletl at rnivcrsity of Arkansas, April fi, 1895 COLORS CARDINAL AM) STRAW FLOWER WHITK CARNATION I3l)eta(Ll)apter Mrs. I.utluT Brock Mis. William E. Classcock Sorores PJrs. Annie Bush Cox Mrs. Georgia Craig Truscott Mrs. Beulah Hubbard Huston Mrs. Nell Bassel Grumbein Mrs. Clara Gould Barbe Mrs. Maude Fulcher Callahan Mis. Esther Gilmore Cox Mrs. Catherine Beaumont Auchter Established June 2, 19 Patronesses Mrs. Frank Cox Mrs. Alexander II. Whitehill Urbe Mrs. Gretchen Warwick Garlow Mrs. Emma Beall South Mrs. Opal Smell Anderson Miss Georgia Houston Miss Edith Coombs Miss Gladdine Fisher Miss Re.Kina Hale Soror In Facultate Miss Margaret Winton Home Sorores in Universltate 1917 Frances Viola Klein Frances Ewarl Williams Frances Patterson Virginia Jacobs Clara Walker Marian Brooks Doi ' otliy Ware Stella Lewis Anna Cawlev Margaret Moore Nancy Clark Helen Elig Edith Bonneson Lois Hull Anna Byrne Bucker Marguerette Heavner Mabel Patterson Helen Cyril Judge Ida Fulton Myrtle Creighlon Maynie Morton Elizabeth Koletka Beatrice llarrah Eloise Clark Laura Mooney Grace Anderson Elizabeth Walker Elizabeth Taylor - Pi ! oll of Active (ri)af) ters University of Arkansas Transylvania ITniversity Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Tulane University University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin ITniversity of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Utah Kentucky State University University of Michigan University of Colorado Dickinson College Florida Woman ' s College Colby College University of Washington University of Oregon Jackson College George Washington I ' niversity Syracuse University Ohio University Miami University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Coe College Kansas State Agricultural College Leland Stanford Jr. University New Hampshire College Southern Methodist University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS h 1 H Fayetteville Kansas City Chicago Knoxville Oxford Atlanta Lexington Washington New York City New Orleans Lynchburg Denver Milwaukee Des Moines Portland Lincoln Seattle Los Angeles Boston Dallas Eugene San Antonio 160 ■yy. ' .Tr ' j ' y ' ,. ' . ' . ■■■•■■ T,- A9T- ii-... - •■■■ s v ■;-■ ' ' - IKuppa IKappa (Bamma Founded at Monmouth College. 1870 COLORS LIGHT ULUE AND DARK BLl ' E FLOWER FLEUR-DE-LIS W ' J-J - Tzzzs zznssn. ins ss (iX(x ICpsilou (El)apter Established Deccinbcr 22, 1906 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Bpulah Boyd Ritchie Mrs. I.,iicille fJoucher McFall (Xi) Mrs. M.- ' ude Loush Mrs. Allred Carney ViewiR Mrs. Adelaide Doney Church (Psi) Mrs. Nellie Oauphinee Slathers Mrs. Anno RoRors Cox Mrs. Lcnii Donley Brown (Cramnia Rho) Mrs. Agnes Cady Chit wood Mrs. Ethel Finnicum Moreland (Xi) Mrs. Evelyn Pratt Hite Mrs. Sara Meredith Stewart Mrs. (Jrace Gardner Neil Mrs. Janey McKinney Higby Miss Jeane Ritchie Miss Marparet Cady Miss Cilda Smith Sorores in Facultate Miss Flora Ray Hayes Miss Margaret Buchanan Katliryn Alger Sorores in Universitate Graduate Student Flora Furbee Hazel Ross Beulah Posten Pauline Brewster Valerie Schullz Edna Miller Hallie SIcaley Bessie Sheppard Estelle Hamilton Nelle Prichard Helen Davidson Merle Mayfield Virginia Brown %. Dorothy Carney Gwendoli ' M Collier 1919 lOlizabclh Coucher Mary Williams EfTie Anderson Anagrace Cochran Dorothy Kimmel 11 163 ,p Ssss ; - -, ■ v t TT, yv ' al■ vv y oW of Active (Tbapters Alpha Province Boston llnivcrsily Adelphi CoUego University of Pennsylvania Swarthniore College Beta Province Cornell Cniversily Syracuse University St. Uawrence University Victoria University Gamma Province Allegheny College West Virginia Tiniversity Municipal University of Akron Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Delta Province DePauw University Butler College Indiana University University of Kentucky Epsilon Province University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Zeta Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Northwestern I ' niversity Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Eta Province University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Kansas State Agricultural Colle; Theta Province University of Missouri University of Oklahoma Texas State University Tulane I ' niversity lota Province University of Montana University of Washington Univers ity of Oregon University of Idaho Kappa Province I ' niversity of California Leiand Stanford Jr. University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Boston New York Philadelphia Lawrenceville Syracuse Western New York Columbus Cincinnati Cleveland Morgantown Pittsburgh Akron Wooster Franklin Indianapolis Bloomington, Ind. South Bend New Albany Crawlordsville Muneie Adrian Austin Detroit Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Bloomington, Minneapolis St. Louis Kansas City Denver Iowa City Davenport Lincoln Omaha Houston Dallas Brenham New Orleans Seattle Portland Berkeley Los Angeles d rgani ationsi X3l)e 4 1)1 etalKappa Society Tile Alpha of West Virsinia CliapUT Professor Robert Allen Armstrong, President Professor Albert Moore Reese, Vice-President Professor Frederick William Truscott, Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE MEMBERS Officers and .Tames Russell Tiollcr :;iul John Lewis Sheldon. CHARTER MEMBERS Professor James Morton Callahan, Ph.D., Alpha of Maryland. Professor Oliver Perry Chitwood, Ph.D.. Alpha of Virginia. Professor John Harrington Cox, A.M., Alpha of Rhode Island. Professor William Elmore Dickinson, M.M.E.. Alpha of Virginia. Mr. Arthur Rollins Graves, A.M , Gamma of Connecticut. Professor David Dale Johnson, A.M., Gamma of Ohio. Professor Charles Henry Patterson, A.M., Delta of Massachusetts. i ' . ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Professor Rachel Hartshorn Colwell, A.M., Theta of Ohio. Professor Charles Edward Bishop, Ph.D., Alpha of Virginia. Mr. Nathan James Giddings, M.Sc, Alpha of Vermont. Professor Joseph Ellis Hodgson, Ph.D., Alpha of Maryland. Professor David C. Howard, A.M., LL.B., Beta of Minnesota. Miss Amelia Robinson Mumford, A.B., Delta of New York. Professor Simeon Conant Smith, A.M., Delta of Massachusetts. Professor Frederick William Truscott, Ph.D., Gamma of Indiana. Mrs. Frances Tucker Kerr, A.B., Gamma ol Ohio. CHAPTER MEMBERS I r Dr. Samuel Shugert Adams, A.M., M.D. (Alumni, ' 75). Professor Robert Allen Armstrong, T...H.D. (Alumni, ' S6). Mr. Irvin Oda Ash, ' 14. Professor Waitman T. Barbe, Lii r.l). (Alumni, ' 84). Mr. Edward Bock, LL.B., ' 11. Mr. Harrie Russell Bonner, 14. Professor Charles Frederick Tucker Brooke, A.M., Lrn-.B. (Alumni, ' 01). Mr. French Enser Chadwick (Honorary). Professor Edward Fayette Church, M.S.M.E. (Honorary-Faculty). Miss Anna Grace Cox, ' 11. Judge Frank Cox (Alumni, ' 83). Judge Alston G. Dayton, A.M. (Ahunni, ' 78). Professor Jasper Newton Deahl, Ph.D. (Honorary-Faculty). Miss Helen Margaret DeBerry, ' 12. Mr. Walter Sylvanus Deftenbaugh, A.B. (Alumni, ' 98). Professor John Arndt Eiesland, Ph.D. (Honorary-Faculty). Professor George Burman Foster, D.D. (Alumni, ' 83). Mr. John Wiley Francis, A.B. (Alumni, ' 92). v y NVs N ' -. , i;mfes.sor Henry Sl,-w,„.,l .;,,.,.„. I.I.I. (Honorary-Faculty). I rofpssor Alfred Jarnlt Hare. A.M. (Alumni, ' 89). Mr. Thomas William Haught. A.B. (Alumni ' 96) Mis.s Eleanor Herring, ' 13. Mr. Arthur Brown Hodges, M,.n ' 11 ExPresideni Thomas Edward Hodges. ' LL.I). (Alumni. ' SI). Mr. Waller Hough. Pii.D. (Alumni. ' S3). Mr. Thomas ferry Jacohs. A.Ii. (Alumni. ' 74) Dean Clement Ross .Jones. .M..M.E. ( lumni ' 94) Professor Frederick Lawrence Kortrighl. IXSc. (Honorarv-Faculty) Mr. (,eorge Summers l.aidley. A.M. (Alumni. ' 76) Mr. Frank Bowman Llewellvn. ' 12. Mr. John Dorilas May. ' 11. Miss Vaun Davis McMinn. ' 13. Ex-President Daniel Boardman Purinton. LL.I). (Alumni ' 73) Profe.ssor Albert Moore Reese. Ph.D.. (Honorarv-Facull v ) Mrs. Gladys Waters Riddle. ' 12. Mrs. Leda Atkeson Sheets. ' 12. Professor John Lewis Sheldon. Pii.D. (Honorarv-Facullv) Mr. Ivan Vaughn Detweiler Sliunk. ' 13. Mr. Robert Clifton Spangler. ' 14. Professor Madison Stathers. Pii.l). (Alumni. ' HI) Reverend Herman G. Stoetzer. D.l). (Alumni ' S ' O President Frank Butler Trotter. A.M.. LL.D. (Honorarv-Facullv) I rofessor James Russell Trotter. A.M.. LL.B. (Alumni ' 91) Profe.ssor Enoch Howard Vlckers. A.M. (Alumni. ' 9(1) Reverend Nacy McGee Waters. Pir.D. (Alumni. ' Sti) Miss Helen Merwin Wieslling. ' 11. Mr. Harry Grove Wheat. ' 12. Dr. Israel Charles White. Pii.D. (Alumni. 72) Professor Alexander Reid Whil.hill. Pii.D. (Honorarv-Facullv) Mr. Hunter Whiting. ' 13. Miss Adda Virginia Wilson. 14. Miss Bird .Maigaret Turner. ' 15. Miss Anna Naomi Elliott. ' 15. Miss Ruth Regina Hale. ' 15. Miss Edna Lenora Casio. ' 15. Mr. Howard Justus .McGinnis, ' 15. Mr. Edward Conrad Smith. ' 15. Mr. Edmond David Stewart. ' 15. Mr. Roy Frank Miller. ' 15. Mr. Charles Byron Jolliffe. ' 15. Mr. Lawrence Grant Hoover, ' 15. Miss Sallie Evans. ' 16. Miss Myra May efflen. ' 16. Mr. Julian Lamar Hagen. ' 16. Mr. Rexlord Bramiiier Hersey, ' 16. Mr. Paul Millon Fulcher. ' 16. Mr. Hugh Homer Baumgarlner. ' 16. I] H ELECTIONS FROM 1917 CLASS Miss Frances Viola Klein. ' 17. Miss Wilma Carrie Speare. ' 17. Miss Goldie Mae Fleming. ' 17. Mr. Homer Francis Barnes. ' 17. Mr. Brison Edwin Kimble. ' 17. Mr. Charles Thornton Gayley. ' 17. n ' .w - ' j iy U2 jjj- f - - jr ' m r ' . y.-si. ' - xv.ssn.vvvkv.vK . ' v ' . ' .iLkmd v ' . j T I X 1 (i i h Bb TEttsl ' sb I iub ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS f ' harlps Henry Patterson, A.M. Jerome Hall Raymond, Pii.D, Josephine Raymond, A.M. M aitman T. Barbe, A.M., Lirr.D. William Jackson Leonard Daniel Boardman Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D. James Rus.sell Trotter, LL.D., Pii.D. Pauline Wiggin Leonard, A.M. Frederick Wilson Truscott, Pii.D John Harrington Cox, A.M. Robert Allen Armstrong, A.M., L. H. D. A.M., Ph.D. James Morton Callahan, Pii.D C. Edmund Neil, A.M. Henry Sherwood Green, Charles Edward Bishop, Amelia Mumford, A.M. Enoch Howard Vickers. A.M. Madison Stathers, Ph.D. Arleigli Lee Darby, A.M. Rexford Brammer Hersey. A.I Edward Mack, Ph.D. Charles Benton Cannady, A.M ALUMNAE IN FACULTY Simeon Conant Smith, A.M. Susan Maxwell Moore, A.B. David Dale Johnson, A.M. Mary Meek Atkeson, A.M. Margaret Buchanan, A.B. ALUMNAE IN CITY Bertha Browning Purinton, A.M. Fred Colborn Flenniken, LL.D. Georgia Craig Truscott, A.B. Maude Fulcher Callahan, A.M. Anna Sturgiss Wilson, A.B. Leda Atkeson Sheets, A.B. Ethel Carle McBee, A.B. Marion Ethel Tapp, A.B. Gladys Waters Riddle, A.B. Elizabeth Tapp Peck, A.M. Hugh Homer Baumgartner, A.B. Ruth Regina Hale, A.B. Daisy Caroline Arnett, A.B. Truman Morris Martin, A.B. Julian Lamar Hagen, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS Homer Francis Barnes, Head Frances Viola Klein, Clerk Frances Ewart Williams Iva Mae Welch David Alfred Christopher Helen Mary Carle Marguerclte Heavner Mary Amanda Hervey Eula Lee Yoho Greek Sayre Ida Pearl Fulton William E. Glasscock, Jr. r. !  ' Founded at West Virginia I ' niversity 1908 COLORS Scarlet and Light Blue To maintain the high standards of scliolarship of the College of Engineering of West Virginia University. OFFICERS F. M. BREWSTER Governor F. D. UNKEFER Surveyor R. W. BRUNER Indicator C. R. DI ' NCAN Accumulator MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. F. Church, Jr. C. H. Gathers R. P. Davis F. L. Emory A. H. Foreman J. B. Grumbein C. W. Grow C. R. Jones R. L. Morris C. W. Waggoner E. N. Zen. ACTIVE ME.MBERS C. R. Duncan M. C. Nelson T.. C. Gibson F. M. Brewster F. D. Unkefer C. L. Longanecker R. W. Bruner M. H. Thorn O. P. Jolliffe E. C. Bennett H. L. McLaughlin J. G. Montgomery J. S. Williamson J. S. Juergens O. H. Henry K. L, Marshall W. C. Fisher v 1 ' i B| V ' I3l) i Xil ltena-CBemot Founded at West Virginia University November 21, 191K Donald L. Cork John W. Easley Edgar C. Glass Professor T. P. Hrdman Dean Henry Craig Jones Okey P. Keadle J. E. Kennedy Ulysses A. Knapp Ward Lanham Ronald F. Moist R. Eraniett O ' Connor Professor J. W. Simonton Clifford R. Snider F. Lionel Thomas Austin V. Wood nv i ' ' ' W 173 H 01)0 !Jtlouixtaln HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas E. Hodges Simeon Conant Smith Samuel J. Morris James Morton Callahan F. L. Emory Waitman T. Barbe J. U. Giumbein J. E. Hodgson C. E. Hilborn r. W. Waggoner C. Edmund Neil E. N. Zern IJ. M. Willis Alfred J. Hare G. F. Wells Russel L. Morris E. G. Smith E. M. Hinerman A. L. Darby Robert E. Hatch A. A. Brooks R. P. Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS rr it ' , ;,; R. Earl Davis James E. Kennedy Rexford B. Hersey F. L. Thomas R. W. Duthie W. H. Boone R. E. Fidler V. A. Knapp C. J. Kaltenbach Harry Cronin Homer F. Barnes B. T. Peck James J. Riggle Ronald F. Moist F. M. Brewster J. Edwin Grose F. O. I ' nkpler Marvin E. Rahl R. E. O ' Connor Harry Curry Allen Brooks J. G. Leidig I. L. VanVoorhis Eugene H. Briers Frank A. Ice Clay B. Hite J. L. Shughrou C. R. Duncan Fred M. (Mienoweth Robert L. Hogg W. C. Turley George R. Ayers A. M. Hagan 175 ' . M v Lf 7, ' j ' ' Mijj.-jj J fV . -i ' j ' ' r --i f r - y. y- i v-v .vss,v: s ' ss ' - , ' Ja. s ' ■ ' J i etqos ' ]3Ilcl)aRca5 Established Noveiiibci- 23, 1908 COLORS Lalo, Baidioy. Butacoli EMBLEM Cacabi CHUAJANI !!!?:??. . !!!?:??ni . . IH Z CALLI Faculty Grace Martin Snee Louise Ferris Chez Margaret Buchanan Flora Ray Hayes Genevieve Elliott-Mar; B li-: ' ' m Frances Williams May Hervey Estelle Hamilton Frances Klein Hallie Stealey Ethel Ross Gwendolen Collier Margaret S, Pyle Marian Brooks Anna Holmes DeBerry Virginia McKinley Margaret Arnett Nell I ' richard Hazel Ross Iva Welch There:;a Ramsburg Marguerite Roberts Sophomores Grace Anderson Mildred Keefer H;flie Anderson Irene Madeira Eleanor Herring Resident Alumnae Opii ' Hawkins Creel Itl H? k . £ HEJ B! B r 1 ii R ■ r K.v f Hh H H BL! KT i 177 ' :■] u h ' • 1-1 a |llJ s v.v s -■ v■  .■, y - ' - yHt -Ai .v,-- ' y, ' .y V. , XA ' [ Spl)lnx HONORARY MEMBERS Clement R. Jones Charles Edgar Hogg Frank Roy Yoke MEMBERS W. C. Turley A. M. Hagan R. L. Hosg M. E. Rahl G R. Avers P. P. Warden W. H. Boone F. D. Unkeler Arleigh Lee Darby Samuel J. Morris M. J, Kearns J. M. Guiher M. M. Darst E. 0. Woodyard H. F. Barnes B. S. Knabenshue Wm ' oodyard ■■. -■.■.•-■■. -T— • «! ; Vi t ri gav S S l)e Matlonal Society of Scabbard anb [abo. Honorary Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 C Company, 2nd Regiment Founded May 21, 1916 ' [1 COMPANY ROLL Horsey Brannan Robert W. Duthie .Tames Allen Savage James Morford Guiher John White Easley William Harry Boone Frank McCain Brewster Julian Lamar Hagen Walter Riddle John Edwin Grose Joseph Henry Boyd Edwin Bjornsen Eugene J. Kersting ROLL OF COMPANIES First Regiment A University of Wisconsin B University of Minnesota C Cornell University D University of Iowa E Purdue University F University of Illinois G University of Missouri H Pennsylvania State College I University of Washington K Michigan Agricultural College L Kansas State Agricultural College M Ohio State University Second Regiment A Iowa State College B l niversity of Arkansas C West Virginia ITniversity D University of Maine E Washington State College - ■ Vv ' -s v  ov.vvvk ' ■--s ' . ' vv ' ( V- Ol)e Areopagus ROBERT W. DUTHIE Senior Arclion FRANK M. BREWSTER Junior Archon J. EDWIN GROSE Granimateus MEMBERS Robert M. Henry, Phi Kappa Psi Carl W. Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa W. r. Phillips, Sigma Chi Marvin E. Rahl, Phi Kappa Sigma J. Edwin Grose, Kappa Alpha Frank R. Proudfoot, Delta Tau Delta Frank M. Brewster, Beta Theta Pi Allen A. Brooks, Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert W. Duthie, Sigma Nu A. : [z Owl anb dap Gibbon Society COLORS Black and White FLOWER Gi ' pen Carnation JVIEMBERS Wm. C. Turley E. n. Woodyard Phil E. Brown Hon G. Lazzelle .1. W. Easley Frank F. Fox Sandy Flournoy M. M. Darst Okey P. Keadle Erwin B. Stone Frank R. Proudfoot I-. S. Trotter Robert L. Brock W. E. Glasscock. Jr. riysses A. Knapp Raymond E. Fidler Frank M. Brewster Fred D. I ' nkefer 1. L. VanVoorhis .1. M. Reed W. M. Knode S. M. Seinple Harold Hutchinson L. -N ' . Jolin 184 ' A j -j j,u v, ' r ' y- ' ' 7 ' rr, ' flSSSSSSSSSSS ESSSSSSSEI 1i : . T- c JlMi Skull anb IKe s Society West Virginia Alpha MEMBERS R. M. Henry E. D. Woodyard Ulysses Knapp J. P. Tierney R. L. Furbee J. E. Kennedy Wm. Woodyard M. E. Rahl Barrett Peck R. M. O ' Connor Allen Brooks Ed Schaffner Paul Amos Brooks Deveny K. S. Coleman V. F. Chancellor C. W. Chancellor Raymond Williamson Talbot McCoy H. J. Anderson M. J. Kerns C. J. Kaltenbach George R. Ayers H. M. Merritt J. B. Latterner J. G. Leidig C. W. Smith R. E. Fidler Gray Huffman W. C. Phillips A. M. Hagan Russell Bailey ( ' . A. Lathem Horace DePue Clifford Johns Andrew Meadows Kester June Clayce DeForest Donald Pfost ' w 3 Y w V v. ' C 6 C ? v 4! i ' i I5l)e (Tircle Establislied Ainil 1, 1U16 COLORS Green and White FLOWER Lily of the Valley PATRONESSES Mrs. Francis L. Strickland Mrs. Cliauncey W. Waggoner Mrs. Joseph Ellis Hodgson MEMBERS 1917 Mary Mildred Bower Irene Minear Blanche E. Price Helen Mary Carle Anna Elizabeth Traubert Bess Snienner Arlyne Fisher Delhi Thompson Eula Lee Yoho Claire Fisher 1919 Florence Lantz 1920 Victoria Mp(5ovran 188 ga V.V .T S.Vvx n -rv.T X k ' v.s  .v-. sT, vav. siv ' svr I 0 r v f W II ' iVi ICuiversit (BirU (Llub Founded Fcbiuaiv, IHI. PATRONESSES Mrs. ClKirlos E. Bishop Mrs. .lasiicr Newton Deahl Mrs. R. R. Hunt Miss Mary B. Oliver OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... WILMA SPEARE MARGARET RICHARDS Vice-President . . FLORENCE LANTZ FAY GRIFFITH Secretary .... IVA WELCH ROSE GIVENS Treasurer .... GENEVA COX GENEVA COX [(la Lee Alderson Nell Amnions Blanche Dale Broadwater Rachel Berry Geneva Cox Anna Belle Darling Ida Dorsey Olive Dowdy Mabel Dye Rose Givens Morna Grilfin Fay Crillilh Alpha Hartley Anna Lee Holroyd Elma Hoard May .lolinson DoTdiln I), .lones Florence Lantz Edna McCleary Myrtle Michael Irene Minear Mary Morgan Mary Nutter Callie Nuzum Mabel Patton Kate Parish Alta Reeves Margaret Richards Greek Sayre Wilma Speare Virginia Tibbetts Iva Welch L( na Williams Eula Le,. Vnho J - ■ J «J vg «- ' J ■v ' iK. - First Semester HARLEV ]). KOHI J. A. SAVAGE VM. E. SIMPSON JAMES THOMPSON FRAIMK M. CREASY J. N. SIMPSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate J:vV. ■ ' . ' ■ N K, J- VAS. vs l A! ! . ' u J Second Semester .]. A. SAVACE WM. E. SIMPSON JAMES THOMPSON J. N. SIMPSON Jasper Newton Deahl Clement Ross Jones Dennis Martin Willis Charles H. Rogers James S. Murphy Charles Eric Bishop James Allen Savage Harley Downton Rohr George L. Morrow Charles E. Potter Allen G. Montgomery James E. Thompson William C. Turley William E. Simijson J. Carl Cox Forrest 15. Poling Charles V. Wilson Roy H. Jarvis Frank M. Creasy Olcv F. Iledrick Ray Ash Charles T. Gayley Max C. Nelson Howard T. Phillips Bryson E. Kimble Howard M. Harper Howard C. Riggs Fred J. McCoy George S. Pierce IJ !• r ' i 9 ' 1 i 1 U; ■1;i ' . yL 1 hi ' i !1m f , ■ t« w-«vMV tnjyjyj- .7 y - ' -M f V y. s.vv.s ' ss v.sk vvs ■. ■s ' .v ' d v ' j vl n- Ol)e (ErucibU A society for the training of earnest students of chemistry, and for the promotion of interest in chemistry and the chemical industries. Eligibility includes Juniors and Seniors, having for their major sub- ject, the study of chemistry, and also includes one Sophomore with chemistry as major subject who holds the highest scholarship at the completion of the first semester. OFFICERS RUSSELL L. SATTERFIELD President ARMAND R. COLLETT Vice-President CHARLES T. GAYLEY Secretary HERMAN E. WILSON Treasurer A. R. Whitehill Friend E. Clark Edward Mack Hubert Hill Samuel Morris Vernon C. Conipton Everett Busch Lester E. Frazier Howard J. Templeton A. F. Hardman Armand R. Collet t Russell L. Satterfield Herman E. Wilson Charles T. Gayley T. V. Broadwater E. D. Burdette C. L. Lazzelle George L. Morrow f! r yVj c Mii )j iT r y rM i t Z ' a ? II Seo ! eowulf (Be6rYl)t OFFICERS HOMER BARNES FRANCES KLEIN AMY RIGGLE . . RUBY FLORENCE HELEN CARLE . MARGCERETTE HEAVNBR MRS JOHN HARRINGTON COX Sfo Fonin Sittend Seo For Sittend Seo Boc Weard Seo Ho ld Weard Seo Micel Scop Seo Lytel Scop Seo Given Waes-Hael-Folces MEMBERS John Harrington Cox Robert Allen Armstrong Mary Meek Atlteson Alice Barnes Florence Crane Elua Yoho Florence Lantz Olive Brown Carrie Kate Fleming Eric Bishop Carter Bishop William Glasscock, Jr. J. Ruskin Hall Floyd B. Cox v.- vj- - v- ' v:s. -.o -. --, ,- A vl . y.v :k - £43 I3l)e ' V i ' ' i i . n c (Llub Establislu ' d A|)ril 9, 1912 Motto- Colors- Hosts— Meden Acan -Gold and Whilp Dr. and Mrs. C. OFFICERS K. Bishop President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Correspondent Treasurer . . First Semester C. ERIC BISHOP CARTER R. BISHOP MARGUERITE ROBERTS VIRGINIA JACOBS DR. C. E , BISHOP Second Semester FLOYD B. COX HOMER F. BARNES FLORA JANET FELTON ANAGRACE B. COCHRAN DR. C. E. BISHOP HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Frank B. Trotter Dr. Tliomas E. Hodges Professor R. A. Armstrong Professor Waitman Barbe Professor C. Professor O. B. Cannady P. Chitwood Professor A. L. Darby Professor A. J. Hare Professor Samuel B. Brown Professor S. C. Smitli Grace D. Anderson W. M. Archdeacon, Jr. Mrs. B. H. Barnes Homer F. Barnes Mary J. Barrett C. Eric Bishop Carter R. Bishop Edith M. Bonnesen Mary M. Bower L. M. Brannan Virginia Brown Olive Brown T. Fred Bush P. J. Cochran Anagrace B. Cochran Floyd B. Cox Mrs. Clara Pyle Ewing Flora Janet Felton W. E. Glasscock, Jr. H. W. Glover Miss Handley Lorna M. Hill Walter A. Hatch W. W. Hihbs J. M. Jaco Virginia Jacobs Ivan B. Riser Isabel Kimniel J. H. Krak C. W. Kyle S. A. Love Mrs, Sallie F. Loudin S. J. Martin Merle Mayfield May Moore Ida Orr Frances Patterson Elizabeth Taylor Anne Elizabeth Traubert G. C. Weinier Lena Williams ■ 4 • -.s-ssa 9 ti . © v l -% rv i5 sss ' (o ) i b xca ' .oxi (Ilub OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pipsidont WAI.TF:R RIDDLE IRENE MINEAR Vicpl ' resident L. T. LAWRENCE AMY RIGGLE Secretary FRANCES WILLIAMS MRS. OLIVER SHTRTLEFF Treasurer BEl ' LAH POSTEN ELIZABETH CONAWAY HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ja.sper Newton Deahl Dr. Asa George Steele I ' rofes.sor Charles Sumner Crow Kathryn Alieer Nelle Amnions Mary Meek Atkeson J. A. Ayers L. A. Barbe Fred A. Bradley Pauline Brewster Helen Brown Virginia Brown Elizabeth Conaway G. C. Cooper Geneva Cox Anna Belle Darling Helen Davidson Tina DeBerry W. G. Donley Guy Dowdy W. S. Dunn Goldie Fleming T. O. Fling Ruby Florence Ida Fulton Rose Givens Virginia Guseman Glen Hall M. J. Haller Percy Hainniond Jennie Harshbarger G. Allen Hawkins ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucile Hayes Marguerette Heavner Mary Hervey W. E. Hill Hilda Kahn B. E. Kimble Charles Kislig Frances Klein L. T. Lawrence Mrs. Sallie Loudin Virginia Martin E. S. Matheson Alice Meredith Irene Minear Mary Morgan G. J. Morrison Mary Nutter Callie Nuzum Ida Orr Mabel Patterson Mrs. Maude Patterson Genevieve Poland Rebecca Pollock Beulah Posten Charles Potter Helen Pownall Blanche Price Othella Price Mrs. Walter Riddle Walter Riddle Amy Riggle Mary Ringer Jean Ritchie Marguerite Roberts H. D. Rohr Hazel Ross Bess Sheppard Pauline Shriver May Shriver Oliver Shurlleff Mrs. Oliver Shurtleff O. W. Snarr Wilma Speare A. G. Springer L. M. Stoops Claude Strather L. O. Taylor H. J. Templelon J. H. Toler C. L. VanCarip Clara Walker Iva Welch E. B. Whaley Frances Williams Chape Wilson C. H. Winkler Eula Yoho ii m Student (Bovernment Association OFFICERS MAY HERVEY President IRENE MINEAR Vice-President EULA YOHO Secretary GWENDOLEN COLLIER Treasurer Estelle Hamilton Theresa Ramsburg Violet Noland Racliel Berry Grace Anderson Florence Lantz ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Maxwell Moore Miss Flora Ray Hayes Miss Rachel Hartshorn Colwell % ' t •A f I ' • n Kniversit . yCl. (T. A. REX B. HERSEY, General S-.ccretary CABINET MINTER WILSON President H. D. ROHR Vice-President HOMER F. BARNES Secretary BRACE KNABENSHUE Treasurer GUY DOWDY Administration H. N. LUCKY Bible Study, Evangelism GENE BRIERS Community Service HARRY CURRY ' Campus Service .1. CLYDE SMITH Social J. L. SHUGHROU Life Work Guidance ADVISORY COMMITTEE Professor Charles E. Bishop, Chairman Professor O. P. Chitwood, Treasurer Ellis A. Yost Professor A. M. Reese Professor A. L. Darby Rev. P. N. McDonald f i jf d-.- Y jMV Mlu lJJ- f l-r,) I 777 7. JA -V V ' ' OkVSV. K ' VKK . ' «. ' , .W VV ST? Knlv 2r5it? y. ' . (T. CABINET Officers NELLE AMMONS President NELLE PRICHARn Vice-President WILMA SPEARE Secretary BLANCHE PRICE Treasurer Committee Chai Miss Rachel Col well Mrs. C. W. Waggoner MARGUERITE ROBERTS Religious Meetings NELLE PRICHARD Membership BLANCHE PRICE Finance EULA L. YOHO Social IVA M. WELCH Social Service IDA FULTON Bible Study ALPHA HARTLEY Missionary IRENE MINEAR Association News FLORENCE LANTZ Music MABEL PATTON Summer School Advisory Members F. L. Strickland F. L. Emory Miss Susan Maxwell Mooi rill II - 5, . tt - l - M L .i I (tolumblanTLlterarY Society First Semester Second Semester Piesident FLOYD B. COX D. A. CHRISTOi HER Vice-President .... JOHN M. ORTH CECIL O. RIGGS Secretary FLORENCE LANTZ CLARA PYLE EWING Treasurer C. R. KESSEL M INTER WILSON Correspondent .... IRENE MINEAR MRS. OLIVER SHTRTLEFF Critic MINTER WILSON LESLIE O. TAYLOR Chorister C. R. BISHOP RACHEL TT ' CKWILLER Marshal BEN MANUEL WELLS FEU W. HOUSTON MEMBERS i Garfield Davies Alice Barnes J. Clyde Smith Callie Nuzum Irene Minear Genevieve Poland n. A. Christopher Robert H. Armstrong Chape Wilson J. M. Orth Cuba Morgan Elizabeth Sturm Minter Wilson Florence Lantz Marguerite Roberts Theresa Ramsburg Helen Davidson Margaret Arnett Clara Pyle Ewing William Snedeker Howard N. Luckey Nelle Prichard Eula Yoho S. B. Caceres Lewis Miller William S. Price Kathryn Fleming Leslie O. Taylor L. D. Martin West Hardy Leslie A. Barbe Harley D. Rohr Edward C. Glass Greek Sayre Leo Miller Homer F. Barnes L. T. Lawrence R. S. Barlow Walter Riddle Carter R. Bishop O. B. Hall R. Emmett O ' Connor Ben M. Wells Cecil Riggs Floyd B. Cox Charles Kislig Clarence Roby Raymond Lowry A. S. Martinez C. R. Kessel F. M. Sayre Lalah Lovett E. M. Woodell Mildred Keefer Marion McKinley Kathryn Alger Alma Evans Ruth McCombs M. M. Darst Clara McMillen Rex Hersey Estelle Hamilton B. T. Peck Genevieve Tiernoy A. F. Hardman Bess G. Sheppard Ruby Florence W. S. Jones J. H. G. Shunk Fred W. Reed Alvin M. Miller Kathryn Tickle Ida Fulton J. C. Powell Wilma Speare Forrest Gooding Rose Givens Mary Nutter J. W. Dorsey Karl Kyle J. J. Knight Mrs. M. Patterson Iva Welch Elma Hoard Paul Hartman Bruce Hartman Elliott Nettl.-n J. H. Crawford T. M. Crawford Oliver Shurtleff Mrs. O. Shurtleff Anne Traubert Rachel Tuckwiller Milton Duling Joe P. Dawson Lynda Whitl.n E. B. Whaley Pauline Fleming Marguerette Heavner F. W. Showman W. E. Henshaw Charles Mylius Delia Tnompson Elizabeth Conaway H. L. Donnally A. D. Meadows Chas. W. McDowell T. R. Boseley B. E. Nicholson Eunice Pennington Marie Courtney Harry C. Duke Alfred Morgan Mary Ringer Tina DeBerry Georgina Smith Howard Smith Joe Kraus Dana T. Moore Archer Bartlett Geneva Cox Mary Moore Frankie Goff Claire Fisher Arlyne Fisher Virginia Martin Alpha Hartley C. D. Minor Frank Mauzy Louis E. Stone Morris J. Haller A. G. Springer R. C. Parsons C. E. Moore Ethel G. Ross Beatrice Hall Frederick G. Howell Helen Mich Bess Smenner Forest B. Poling H. Chandler J. Ruskin Hall Ronald F. Moist W. J. CarUen H. M. Garrett ' partl)enouT[.lterarY Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President OIY DOWDY RonERT H. KAY Vice-President . . . KliNEST DIKTZ ' CEORCE R. FARMF:R Secretary VIRCINIA CI ' SEMAN MRS. CfV DOWDY Treasurer W. S. DINN W. S DINN Critic M. R. SHAWVER M. K. SIIAWVER Correspondent . . . F. M. CREASY D. K SI.IFKIN Marshal S. A. TRIMBLE CCY DOWDY ,,. I CRACE FAfCETT Amy RisKle L. E. Morrison C. T. Gayley J. Homer Bell C. T. Miller Ada Parrish Ray Ash B. M. Stout A. G. Stone Ruth Ratten Mary Dille F. M. Turner Claude Strothers M. T. Brunetti Lulu Ouseman J. H. rnderwood Emery Hamilton Rachel Berry Xanna Gibson H. R. Cronin Mabel Dye Louise RidRway J. n. Toler F. M. Creasy C. S. Trump A. G. Montgomery L. C. DeGrange B. R. Weimer C. D. Ropp F. W. Noel R. H. Gandy Madalyn Mclntire Ruth Smith Beatrice Kogar Lillian Kogar Elsie Guseman Katharine Riggs C. L. VanCamp Anthony Scarnecchia Miss Conklin H. C. Hess G. C. Weimer Marie Ridgwav E. P. Ott E. A. Grow A. A. Wilson Thomas Lowry o. D. Moose R. P. Romesburg C. R. Romesburg .lohn C. Hupp W. E. Gibbons L. M. Brannan J. F. Haves W. W. Hibbs K. S. Coleman Mrs. K. S. Coleman J. E. McDonald J. R. McClung Wassirao Pisegna 209 Y ' - M,, ' I i yjy T r fiO ' ffrm ! TFTZ . as r g ' - ' ' -- ' ' -■ ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' = - ' ' ' ' ' - ' v ' -tlV■ ra r sl.s l ■ aS ' g aM Ora6itlon (Tommlttce n. EARLE DAVIS, Chairman Lloyd C. Eneix J. Stewart Williamson Okey P. Keadle Reuel Swiger C. W. Chancellor J. E. Brannan Ulysses A. Knapji ' : ' ' M :sszzzsrn:. ■v «. v■ i ata (Tappar FI DATA ' AI ' PAR was founded, so far as vp have boen able to learn, in ihe year 3ll]6 R. C. by Potolemy and Sanskrit on the I ' pper Nile. Dur- iiiK the storming of Carthage by Caesar, a few of the braver members of ihf grand chapter retreated into the interior with the innermost secrets. Hannibal, on his return from New Vork in 76 A. I)., was searching Mount Arral for highballs, when on attempting to secure a more firm toe-hold on the steep sides of the mountain, he unearthed a iiarchment which contained the precious secrets of the grand lodge. Hannibal, nothing .sloth, returned to Delta, bringing with him his treasure. About this time Brutus, Mark Antony, and Cleo- patra were selling ice cream cones near the Sphinx, and to them Hannibal de- livered the sacred secrets. Roger Williams had just been ostracised from Virginia, and, driven from his home, had gone to Connecticut, where he met Mark with the scrolls of Fi Data Cappar. But, being hard pressed, he deposited them in the hands of Ponce de Leon, who was startin.g in search of the Mis.si.ss- ippi River, that great fountain of flowing youth. Ponce floated up the Potomac, and down the Monongahela, where he visited Cohimbus at his mansion on Ob- servatory Hill, Morgantown. Ponce de Leon died on account of drinking too much grape juice, and was buried by the natives. George Fairfax assisted in the last burial rites and thereby secured the secrets of the order, which he buried on Observatory Hill. One bright spring morning, Hal Scott was searching the sides of the hill for divers purposes, and in a manner similar to Hannibal, came upon the parchment, which he translated and expounded to a few of his followers. Thus was Alfa Chapter of Fi Rata Cappar brought to West Virginia. The words translated mean, For shame, boost West Virginia. Fi is the ancient Greek word for Shame on you. Rata is the Esquimau for Boost. while Cappar means Sky piece. Mountain top. or West Virginia. The badge consists of a piece of sheep skin, symbolizing the .goal of a college career, pinned over the heart with a brass button, taken from the brazen calf, and its symbol is a secret of the order. W. D. HIMES L. H. C. P. B. F. PECK Grand Keeper of the Bullion E. D. WOODYARD Grand Keeper of the Sacred Spade G. R. Ayers Roy F. Ash A. A. Brooks E. C. Bennett F. M. Brewster Everett Busch S. C. Butler F. M. Chenoweth D. L. Cork Harry Curry J. B. Dorsey M. M. narst B. Deveny .1. W. Easley A. W. Flournoy F. F. Fox W. E. Glasscock L. C. Gibson R. L. Hogg Harold Hutchinson A. M. Hagan Gray Huffman V. A. Knapp A. V. King C. J. Kaltenbach O. P. Keadle .J. G. Leidig B. Madeira C. McCutcheon F. R. Proudfoot M. E. Rahl Carl Smith .1. T„. Shughrou Erwin Stone W. C. Turley F. D. I ' nkefer J. B. Webster Wm. Woodyard E. I). Woodyard v,W;gO J V L ' l W- ' . - ' ■- ' ?Tr - ' . 1i■.-p «w v ■ ' u:a 4 lanltie5 The Wanderers ' ' An association of Greelt letter men not having chapters at West Virginia University. OFFICERS HOWARD C. RIGGS President DONALD L. CORK Vice-President LEWIS H. MILLER Secretary-Treasurer George W. Burke, Zeta Epsilon Zeta (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), Alpha Chi Epsilon (Chemical), New Hampshire College. Kelly Sherrill Coleman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Washington and Lee Uni- versity. lionaUl j. Cork, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hampden-Sidney College. George S. Cooper, Theta Delta Chi, George Washington University. Alexander White Flournoy, Chi Phi, Hampden-Sidney College. Edward Mack, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Central College. Lewis Harrison Miller, Sigma Pi, Ohio University. W. Armstrong Price, Alpha Delta Phi, Gamma Alpha: Davidson Col- lege, Johns Hopkins University. Howard C. Riggs, Alpha Sigma Phi, Marietta College. Charles F. Sarle, M(Scorpion), Cornell University. Frank Meyers Trump, Phi Delta Theta, Gettysburg College. Austin Vorhis Wood, Phi Dejta Theta, Ohio State University, 214 1 Vk A ' K ' ■ ., U ' t « -«. L t - - ■ J- ' - ' - -r- - -f JJi - yy J ■ ' -g- ' - - issssvs : pan HfelUnlc Association OFFICERS FRANCES WILLIAMS— Chi OmPKa President NELLE PRICHARD — Kappa Kappa Gamma Secertary BEATRICE HALL— Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Chi Omega Alumna, Mrs. C. Russell Huston Frances Klein Helen Judge Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna. MarEairt Uuchanan Kalhryn Alger Nolle Pricliard Alpha XI Delta Alumna, Mary .Meek Atkoson Beatrice Hall Ruby Florence ' li --i-i IHi 217 f (Blee anb yUanbolin (Tlubs REX HERSEY Secretary and Advertising GLEE CLUB Brace Knabenshue Guy Leidig Ronald F. Moist Thomas Schofield Second Tenors Eric Bishop IJonald Lazzelle Morris McConihay Steele Trotter Basses Jaclc Abbott William Hinies Edmund Beckett Bernard Madeira William Price MANDOLIN CLUB PROFESSOR LUCIUS MOODY BRISTOL, Coach ERIC BISHOP, Leader First Mandolins Clyde Hague Walter Phillips James Riggle Joseph Sanders Russell Satterfield Mandolas Brace Knabenshue William Williams Second Mandolins Russell Furbee Henry McLain Thomas Schofleld Reuel Swiger Eric Bishop Ernest Bishop Sam Ferguson ICniversit (Ll)Oir hCjriS BLACK. Diifflor Sopranos Eleanor Brock Maud Minshall-Cather Lillian Cogar Anna Dalinsky Matilda Hagan Pauline Heiskell Virginia Hewitt Elsie Jones Mildred Keefer Florence Lantz Genevieve Elliott-Marshall Beulali Pickenpaugh Mildred Price Carrie Toynbee Regina Cummings Lucy B. Dille Lillian Garrison Irene Madeira Edna Leyman-Morris Mary Price Mary Williams Homer Baumgartner Eric Bishop Rex Hersey Gray Huffman Donald Lazzelle Stefan Sineawaski Jack Abbott Ruskin Hall William Himes J. Guy Leidig Hugh Meredith Ronald F. Moist William Price Victor Shaw ETHEL BORDEN BLACK, Pianist GRACE MARTIN SNEE, Organist V JAAV. ' UV J ' , ' ' r ,- y7y rrn Trry y School of usic (Bra6uates VOICE John Vernon Abbott Marguerite Baker Elizabeth Bryan Sturm Mary Belle Price Gladys Pearl Morgan i= ' •LT-i -iJd:: ELIZABETH BRYAN STIUM JOHN VERNON ABBOTT MARY BEI.I.E I ' RICE GLADYS PEARL MORGAN thleticg fl iv 227 Wj j j . iri ,yy. ' ,T y7j ' m i f W V Ai. Kv.SV .V.Vk ' ■ V ' kK ■,«.«,VV V ' . -TO-T tbl tic ! oar6 GEORGE EDMONSON PYLE, Director of Athletics Chairman Ex-Officio PERSONNEL Faculty Members Appointed by the President of the University Professor E. N. Zern Professor W. A. Price Alumni Members Appointed by the President oi the Alumni Association S. G. Jackson, Clarl sburg, W. Va. J. G. Prichard. Fairmont. W. Va. Student Members Elected by the Student Body Ernest E. Winters, Senior Member Wm. D. Himes, Junior Member I foiTftALUL 230 ' ,; ii I: ■■1 1 ■ M ;!i i ' i 1§ 231 , ' - s w s ' ' ' «. ■,«■«, ' . ct J ootball ! evlew T I1F, greatest and sliimgcsi team lliat ever represented West ' ir- ginia University. Those arc tlie words of the innumerable fans and friends wlio saw the foiitl)all team ])crform last season, . ltliough this same statement has been made of football teams of ff)rmer vears at West N ' irginia, it is without a doubt apjjlicable to last ' ear s N ' arsity team, for it was a ])erfect ami nell-oiled machine. The building up of the team of 1916 began in the revime of . ' ol Metzger, now coach at Washiii. t ' ' n and Jefferson, and his work is well fm ' - known to all the followers of ath- ' ' letics at West N ' irginia. llis assist- ants, Mclntyre and Tobin, were chosen to complete the work that he had started, and they jjroved to the satisfaction of everyone that they were cai)alile of doing it. In spite of the fact that the team lost onK three arsit men, t ' olebank, I eatherwood. and Lambert, the coaches went to work early in the sjirinu searching for new and ])ro- sjicctive material to ])erfect the best eleven that e er represent- ed the I nivcrsitx-. . lthoUL;h none of the new men won a regidar berth, they recei - ed the excellent coachinu COACH TOBIN .,„,, ._. ,. , ,,,■ Varsity men, ' O McINTYRE and are l)etter jn-epared to hold a regular position ne.xt season. Tile pre-season training camp was held, as has been the custom for four years, on the Cheat River, with Mount Chateau Inn as headcpiarters. There the men worked hard for three weeks to prcjiare themsehes for the gruelling contests that were to come later. ( )ther candidates joined the squad after enrollment days, raising the number working out tor the team to fifty-three, — a record scpiad. After careful deliberation, tlie coaches decided that the bc--t winning combination that cimld be gotten together would be made uii of men from the pre ions year ' s team or s(|uad. This idea was carried otU throughout the season, with the one exce|)tion in the tirst game, ' iien Johnson, the l)ig boy from . warthniorc I ' reii, ]ilayed at tackle. The opening game of the season was ]jlayed with the Cnixersity of PennsyKania, on SejJtember thirtieth. Although West X ' irginia ha ' - never defeated Pennsylvania, the team felt confident that they were ;o- ing to gi e I- ' olweirs team the sur]irise of the season. Notwithstanding the fact that the team came home without a victory, the general con- census of opinion was that West ' irginia deserved it, for the Moun- taineers easily outplayed their opponents, and were only defeated in the last minute of play, when GraN y Williams kicked one of his famous drop kicks. The team, however, did succeed in springing a surprise in 232 K ?H22 the East, and won many new friends, fi r ntlters began to sit up and take more notice of tlie Mountaineers. Two weeks later est ' irt;inia easily defeated ' iri;inia Polytechnic Institute at I ' harleston, in a well-played ame, in which I lager surprised and delighted his Imme town friends hy catching a beautiful forward pass, and nnming twenty eards for a touchdown. Clay llile also suc- ceeded in making a spectacular run of 40 yards for a touchdown, much to the delight of the visiting people from Huntington. ( )n ( )ctober twenty-first, the team lined x ) against Xavy at Annapo- lis. In this game West N ' irginia jjlayed in liard luck. The loss of the services of King and Rod ' .;ers during the game, when Navy was hel]}- less before the attack of W est X ' irginia removed the chances for a bril- liant victory for the .Mountaineers. Later in the game with Xavy lead- ing, llutchinsim was tackled just one foot from their goal line, and failed to get across. The game ended 12-7 in fa or of the midshi])men. ' Ihere is not much to be said of the Davis-l-llkins game, e. ce])t praise for the visitors, who came here expecting ' defeat. They ])Ut up a plucky light all the way, and were game t(J the finish. The next game at home was the best seen by local fans for -.onutiine. ' Die (jettysburg team known to the fans, liered probably for ixhihition given on (|uarterl)ack, Harry . 5 yards for touch- lowed to score once by some teammate, game was a tie up minutes, when Rodg- run of 48 yards, car- acruss the line for a came practically un but it will be remem several years by the the jiart of their Rote, wJiii twice ran downs, l)Ut was because of holding; The score in thi-. until the last two er . after a brilliant ried t li e ]]igskin victory. . t Xew lirun ing .;ame. West ' ir ers, a team that had the X ' arsity sched fiercest games ever field, neither team emerged the id team to a tie game won the football of the contest for the West Virginia boys. The eastern critics were loud in their praise of the ])rowess of the .Moimtaineers. This ])ast year was the first time also that an ( ld ( lold and I ' due team e er ])layed Dartmouth. When the score was returned 7-7. en- thusiasm reigned sn|irenie among West X ' irginians. West irginia was the first team that Dartnn nth failed to defeat on the Hanover grounds for several years. Much ])raise was gi en the members of the team by Coach Cavanaugh if Dartmouth, for their clean i)laying and spirit. In this game Kodgers plunged right through Dartmouth ' s center for 13 yards, and crossed the goal line with tacklers vainly trying to drag him to the ground for West ' irginia ' s lone touchdinvn. When the team reached home, the entire University student body and towns|)eople met the train, and held a giant thuse on the . thleiic h ' ield. Captain Lurry proudly brought home the football that rendere l forever sacred that great game at Hanover. 233 wick, in the follow- !.;inia played Rutg- never appeared on ide. . fter one of the played on Rutgers ' but the feat of holding the home ' J ' lie Catlmlic L ni crsity team presented a fnrniidalile lineup at Mor- gantown, liut tliey lacked experience and were defeated by a large score. Thev caused some uneasi ness to the fans in the first ipiarter, when they marched down the field, and kicked a sensational field goal, but after that West N ' irginia broke loose. The longest run of this game was made by Clay I lite, who traxcllcd 50 yards in lightning-like manner from scrimmage for a touchdown. The final game ( the season was played with West X ' irginia Wes- leyan, at Fairmont, nn Thanksgiving Day. The contest was for the chamjjionship of the state, and was supjiosed to be a hard game of un- known result, vet it turned out to be sonuwiiat dirierenl. The only time that W ' esleyan appeared dangerous, and wcirtliy to he a contender for the state honors, was during the third ipiarter, when they played with something of their old-time style. This game was replete with spectacu- lar plays, the most noticeable of which were the longest punt of the sea- son, by Rip King, for 65 yards; Rodgers ' run around end for 78 yards and a touchdown ; and the long-to-be-remembered forward pass of 51 yards, from Rodgers to King. In this game the sensational forward passing strength of the ' est Virginia team was dazzling, and reached a sensational climax. ' est ' irginia won the game by the score of 54-7. After the smoke of the battles had cleared away somewhat, and the total count of the season had been taken, it was found that the ' arsit had scored 198 points compared to 38 by their oi)])onents. The team won five games, lost two, and tied two. One bright feature of the entire season ' s work was the fact that the men came out of the hard schedule of games without injury. Now if we look hack again to summarize the work of the season, and realize that tin team could ha e finished the season with a clean slate, and barring unfortunate circumstances in one or two games, would have defeated teams that never before had tasted defeat at the hands of West ' irginia, then we cannot help Init realize that this was the great- est team that ever represented the University. Looking forward a little to the team that will battle for the honor of West Virginia next year, it will be seen that the greatest schedule of all time has been comp ' iled for the Old Gold and P.lue. ' est X ' irginia has come into a position of prominence, wdiere it no longer needs to beg for games from the greater and more famous teams of the country, but on the contrary, the latter teams are anxious to have our team repre- sented on their schedule. Athletic relations ha e again been resumed withWashington and Jetiferson, and the I ' niversity of rittsburgh. ( )ther games scheduled are with Dartmouth, Army, (iettysburg. North Caro- lina A. M., Rutgers, ' irginia Polytcclmic Institute, George Wash- ington University, Davis-Elkins, and West irginia W ' esleyan. With the graduation of four men only, ami the iclurn of all the old players. together with sonic new asin ' rants. West X ' iiginia will justly reach a well-(iescr ' ed place among the best teams in llie coinitry. The Reserves are lui limj fcr a team used in whip the X ' arsity into shape for their games, lor they have become a detiniie unit bv them- selves. They are no longer the Scrubs, but really the Reserves, from which deijendable and capal)le men can be called upon to take the ])laces of the N ' arsity men whene er needed. Last season the Reserves finished with credit one of the l)est schedules arranged for a second- string team. The Reserve team u|)ened their season by a victory over the Mor- gantt)wn High School team. ' I ' hen in succession, they proceeded to go tiirough their sea.son with an unbroken string of victories, winning all seven gam es. ' I ' hey were never held to a tie score in any contest, (ilen- ille .Xormal, I)u(|uesne L ' niversity, Keyser l ' re])aratory, W ' aynesljurg (. ' ollege, Wesleyan Reserves, and . loundsville High School all fell be- lt ire the consistent attack of the fast-going Reser es. The hardest ])laye(l game without a doubt was the Keyser Prepara- tory game. The team from the Preparatory liranch of liie L ' niversity sent an eleven to Morgantown that averaged in weight almost that of the X ' arsity. They lacked only e. i)erience. They had a giant backtield cjuartet, wliicli were kept oidy from seeming victory by the slippery cniulitinn ni the tield. The faster, lighter. Reserve team held the ad- aiitage l)y only ilie means of a com])leted forward pass for a touchdown, Ivi.ggs going ij er the line for the score. Some old fans expressed their opinion that the Reserve team of last season could be compared to some of the best N ' ersity teains of former }ears, inasmuch as they easily defeated strong teains who used to appear on the X ' arsity scliedule. .Ml of the men on the Reserve team deserve great credit for their i)erserverance and pluck, but there are a few wlio are worthy of special mention. ' .Mike Kearns, who scored more points than any other ])layer on the team, was a fine open-field runner and a good tackier. Lewis, the s])ee ly end and halfback, was one of the bright- est stars on the team. Duling, the big center, showed u|) to good ad- antage at that ])osition, and will make a strong bid for a regular posi- tion next year. His i)asses were accurate, and his tackling hard and tierce. Carden, halfback, was ])robably the best tackier on the team, es])ecially in the open field. Captain Carpenter ran the team in a most commendable manner, . lthough a half-back originally, he took up the duties of a (|uarterback as if he had been playing there throughout his entire experience. A separate schedule is being arranged for the Reserves next season, which will give them additional honors besides being the o])j)osition of arsitv in i)ractice games. . separate coach has been provided, anil the team will ha e a different set of signals from the regulars, in order that the Reserves will continue to be a detinite organization, and con- tinue to grow in strength imtil they can take some of the bigger games cast ort ' bv the X ' arsitv. All hail to our Reserves! 1: 235 -s HAKKY CUKKY, ' IT, tackle, the worthy captain of the 1911) football team, received his preliminary training in Grafton High School, where he played four consecutive years. He was captain of his high school team in his senior year, a:id he was chosen to lead the greatest team of the University in his senior year here. Curry played a backtield position during the first three years here, but it finally was decided that he could show his worth more as a tackle. Curry easily learned his new duties, and a better tackle could not have been found within the whole state. Harry made the last touchdown of the season for his team, and incidentally, it was the last time for him to cross an opponent ' s goal line for the honor of West Virginia. We shall miss him. Honor to Captain C ' urry! CLAY KITE, ' 18, halfback, and captain-elect of the coming 1917 football team, is very worthy of the honor that has been bestowed upon him. He came from Huntington High School with a reputation of being a remarkable halfback, and he has certainly upheld his reputation. He is a consistent ground gainer, fast on his feet, and a good tackier. His greatest achievements seem to be in dashing away for long runs for touchdowns, or putting the ball far in the opponent ' s territory from whence easy touchdowns were soon gained. In the Catholic Uni- versity, V. P. I., and Dartmouth games he proved his sterling worth as speediest of halfbacks. Clay is an excellent basketball player, also, and was cap- tain of the new Varsity team during his Sophomore year. FRED CHENOWETH, ' 18, quarterback, came to West Virginia from Broaddus College, where he had already won a name for himself as an athlete. Sol Metzger, former coach at West Virginia, now coach at Washington and .Jefferson, pronounced Chenoweth one of the greatest quarterbacks in the country. Chennie not only ran the team in great style, but incidentally scored more points than any other member of the team. He was good at running back punts, and is a wonderful receiver of the forward pass. Chenoweth has been spoken of as being re- tained as coach of the P ' reshmen team for next year, and also to help instruct the Varsity quarterbacks in the inside knowledge of the teams whom he knew. I i _ KRRETT IKA RODGERS, ' 19, fullback, is the much talked of football player, and of whom there is not much left to be said. Too much praise cannot be Kiven to this all-round athlete, who takes part in all three of the major sports at West Vir.s;inia. liuck is always in the game, and plays consistently throuKhout, never failing to uncover some si)ectacu- lar play that brings the spectators to their feet. He won an enviable reputation while playing at prepa- lory school, and since entering the University, his reputation has spread rapidly throughout the Kast. He is a wonderful athlete, and has demonstrated his ability to hold high rank among his fellow students in dasswork. He easily won again the selection as .All-State fullback, and received several choices for .MI-.American honors by eminent newspaper men of the East, and was given honorable mention by Wal- ter Camp in his All-American selections. ANDREW V. KING, 19, halfback, came to West ' irginia from Tennessee. He easily won a place in the hearts of West Virginians as soon as he began to demonstrate a remarkable ability as an athlete. Rip is a wonderful punter, his kicks averaging not less than fifty yards. He excels at the bullet- like forward passes, is a good tackier, and provides p.xcellent interference for a runner. His best punt was made in the final game of the season, when he kicked the ball for a distance of 65 yeards ahead of the line of scrimmage. It was Rip who gathered in the longest pass of the year in American College football, when he captured Rodger ' s throw of 51 yards, in the Wesleyan game. IIAKOLI) HrT( ' HlNSt). . IS. end. came to West Virginia after spending a year at Virginia Military Institute. He is the smallest man on the team. During his first year as a member of the Varsity, he played at halfback position, where he won a name tor himself as a marvellous little line plunger. Hutch is a wonderful follower of the ball through a scrimmage, is fast, and is a terrific tackier. The way in which he gathers in forward passes was nothing short of sensational. In every way he has upheld the name of a Hutchinson as a football player, for it is to be remembered that he is the third of the Hutchinson brothers to become a star at West Virginia. Ml mL PAUL K. IIAGEK, 19. end. came to West Virginia Ironi Charleston High School. Monk did not make the regular position on the team during his first year, because of his lack of knowledge of the game. Last year, he came back with a determination, and succeeded in winning honor. He is a good tackier, and is a power on the offense. Great things are to ije expected of him for the remaining years. He is (|uite an adept at receiving the forward pass, and de ' ighted his home town fans with a stellar exhibi- tion that resulted in a touchdown against Virginia I ' olyteohnic Institute. J. BURNS WEBSTER, ' 18, tackle, is a product of Bethany preparatory school. All of his teammates look up to him, for he stands many inches above six feet in height. He is regarded as the greatest tackle that ever wore the Old Gold and Blue uni- form. Outside of blocking kicks, opening holes for the backfield men to pass through, recovering fum- bles, and breaking through the line to throw an opponent for a loss, he is just an ordinary player. For the last two years he has been mentioned among the great tackles of the country, and ha ' been consistently chosen an the All-State eleven for the past three years. HOWARD HENRIE. ' 17. guard, hails from Parkers- burg High School, where he held a tackle position for four years. Dad is one of those quiet, unas- suming fellows, who puts his whole heart into the work in which he engages. While not in the lime- light for any especially brilliant play, he stood out far and above the best his opponents could offer. Last year was his last year to wear an Old Gold and Blue uniform, and he will never again be seen cavorting upon the gridiron at West Virginia. His star games this year were played against our great- est opponents, Rutgers and Dartmouth, where he proved a bulwark on the line. . Ssss :s ssL ' . nOHSKY BKANNAN. ' 17, guard, was a schoolmate of Captain Curry, but did not play football until his second year in the University. From the fact that he won a permanent berth on the team, and was chosen as All-State guard for four years, one can easily conclude that he is a natural player, and (luick to learn the tine points of the Kiime. His work was not of the grandstand style, but of the steady, consistent type, typical of a good linesman. Horsey has always been a large point winner for the track team in all Varsity contests. ItUSSKLL BAILKY, ' 19, center, is from Westor High School. During his first year at West Vir ginia. he showed a remarkable quickness lor learn ing the game, and easily became acquainted will the duties of a linesman. He played at tackle dur ing his first year, but was shifted to the more im portant position of center last year. He performed his duties with ability and will probably be called upon next season to act in the same capacity. He excels in breaking up interference, tackling, and is a master of the spiral pass. He has won a place on the All-State team for two years. m ALl.KN BROOKS, ' 18, end, who is a product of Buckhannon High School, was greatly handicapped during his first year at West Virginia, when he sus- tained a fracture of a knee. He had been playing regularly in the position of fullback, before his in- jury occurred, but since then he has not been able to show his best form. He did not play during his Sophomore year, but reappeared again last year, and remained a dependable substitute throughout the whole season. He played in enough games to win his letters for the second time. ( ...«. — , — ■ ■ ■ — 111 fl ' .VVV .V ' 0 V. ' . VK ' ' v ■. .■. V- .vv ■ 2 = FRANK ICE, ' 18, tackle, proved to be one of the finds of the season. While receiving some prelimi- nary training in preparatory days at Fairmont Nor- mal, his real training bf-gan when he entered foot- ball work as a Freshman at the University. He re- mained on the Reserve squad in former years, but last year he came into belter form and experience, and entered enough games to win his football let- ter. When sent into any Varsity game, he showed those qualities that mark any player of Varsity calibre. Frank not on ' y has ability as a football player, but excels at basketball, where he had the honor of leading another star basketball team through its season, as its captain. WALTER S. RHODES, ' 20, guard, the tallest man on the team, entered from Point Marion High School. This tall athlete showed those qualities immedi- ately which go to make up a valuable player. Al- though he was not played regularly, he entered enough games to win his letters. When called upon for duty, he made his tall form a hinderance to fur- ther advances of any opponent, and held his own with the best. HOWARD J. LENTZ, ' 20, substitute fullback, en- tered from New Martinsvillle. Exhibiting a mighty rush as a line plunger, his work while in service was easily the feature of many games. With just as much regularity as more experienced men, he went into an opponent ' s line for large gains, and the opposition sorely felt the fierceness of his attack. To win his letters in his first year was quite an achievement, but it was a well-deserved honor for this husky lad. 240 !J e5uUs of I3l)e 1916 football Szason ' H West Virginia West Virginia 20 West Virginia 7 West Virginia 58 West Virginia 12 West Virginia West Virginia 7 West Virginia Ki West Virginia 54 Pennsylvania 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute n T ' . S. Naval Academy 12 Davis-Elkins o Gettysburg 6 Rutgers Dartmouth 7 Catholic 3 West Virginia Wesleyan 7 West Virginia 198 Opponents 38 RESERVES Reserves 19 Reserves 27 Reserves 35 Reserves 7 Reserves 9 Reserves 14 Reserves 12 Reserves.. 123 Morgantown High School (I Glenville Normal Duquesne 6 Keyser Preparatory Waynesburg 6 Wesleyan Reserves Moundsville High School Opponents 12 SCHEDULE FOR NEXT YEAR September 22 — Davis-Elkins (College at Morgantown. September 29 — University of Pittsburgh at Morgantown. October 6 — George Washington University at Morgantown. October 13 — U. S. Military Academy, at West Point, N. Y. October 2(1 — Dartmouth College at Hanover, N. H. October 27 — Gettysburg College at Morgantown. November 3 — Rutgers University at New Brunswick, N. J. November 10 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Huntington. November 17 — Washington and .Jefferson College at Fairmont. November 24 — West Virginia Wesleyan College at Clarksburg. November 29 — North Carolina A. M. College at Morgantown. w LINEUPS Varsity Left end Hutchinson I.,eft tackle Curry (Captain) lieft guard ..Henrie Center Bailey Right guard Brannan Right tackle Webster Right end Hager Quarterback Chenoweth I.eft half King Right half Kite Fullback Rodgers Substitutes Substitutes Reserves Riggs Ball Vierheller Duling Duke Kay Bloyd Carpenter (Captain) Garden Lewis Kearns Substitutes i Vf r u ■ N-- N. ' v -VOKS V n basketball Review Tl I !■■. 1917 haski ' Uiall seasmi fur West Virpnia was nnc i tlic most successful in ilu ' histury nf this hrancli of iiitcr-collcgiatc spurt, ivit- witlistaiidiui;- tlu ' nccinl of Lvalues won and lost shows the ' arsity with an c c ' n hrcak ' . Success, however, cauoiit always be measured by vic- tories, and this was particularl)- true of the 1917 N ' arsity season. The interest shown in basketball was i:;reatcr than ever l)efore, both iti abnnni and undergraduate circles. ' The s(|uad was the lari cst and moNt promisiuL; which has ever answered the call ot the coaches; the sclu ' ilnle was easily the stroiisj cst in recent years, and the work of the men under the able direction of L ' oaches I ' yle and I ' rice was by far the most conscientious yet seen. These were a few ol the tactors which make it possible to term the season particidarly successlul. Manager Barnes Coach Pyle Assistant Coach Price In all, the arsitv plavcd sixteen ames, winning; ei. lu and losiuLT eii;ht. .Xbroad. nine Ljaiucs wt ' re played, with four victories and live defeats. . t home, seven contests were |ilav ed, four of which were won and three lost. The season ' s totals show ?7l) points for the N ' arsity, and 41.1 f( ir their o])onents. . s was the case in the I ' T ' i season, tlie team did not strike its true form tmtil the latter half of the schedule. There were several i ood rea- sons for this, inclu linL; injiu-ies to members of the team, and scholastic difticulties encountered bv a few members of the lirst sipiad. The soiuhern trip on which the rniver-ily of Xir. inia, ' . .M . I., and Wash- in.iLjlon and I .ee teams were met, fotmd the loeals ;it a disadv aiUaj e by reason of the fact that . ' tcadni;in did not make the triii, and that l.atter- ncr was injured earlv in one Ljame, inca])acitatinL; biui for the remaining games. Several first line substitutes also were not able to go along with i •■; 245 3SSSzs:ss ss£: sass; HE; I • ' tlic team. ' I ' lic ' arsit - wdiild liaxt- inadf a clean swec]) on this trip had tlie team l)eeii at full streiij th, is the npinicin i,f tin- enaches and ]dayers, judpinp from the strcniLjth df the (i]i])iinents. The i;anics were b ' st nnlx ' by closest of scores. As for the defeats, ])articnlarly those on the home floor, all were at the liands of teams of g;reat strengtli and recognized standing. In every instance, the Varsity played exceedingly close and hard-foupht .james. The (iettyshurR, Marietta, and ' irt,Mnia panics were all lost h - three points or less. The last three weeks of the season, which inchided a trip into east- ern ( )hio, found the Varsity in top form as is ex idenced h - their record. (.)f the last nine games played, seven were won, the one defeat being at the hands of Marietta by a 26-23 score, and the other administered b ' Wesleyan, 25-20, both games being played on foreign floors. Particu- M larly satisfactory was the work of the team in the Wesleyan series. The • Methodists were defeated in two of the three contests, thereby placing the Varsity in a position to be considered as a contender for the state collegiate championship. Davis-Elkins College, with the best team that school has produced in many years, was not met during the season, and by reason of the failure of negotiations for a ])ost-season scries, the state championship was undecided. In view of the excellent record of the ' arsity in the closing weeks of the season. West X ' irginia fans found sufficient ground for putting forward an e(|ual claim for this honor. The brunt of the season ' s work was born b - six men, the - being Captain Ice, Latterner. Rodgers, Steadman, Morrison, and Hite. I- ' ol- lowing upon the heels of the injury to Latterner, Hite ' s work became particularly valuable to the team. The ex-captain did not report for practice until the close of the first semester ' s hard studies. He played a brilliant game at guard, while Morrison went to forward for Latterner. The entire team play was highly developed. Ca])tain Ice played his best year ever at the floor game. Rodgers stood out far ahead of all his op- Iionents, and his mates at the forward position, Latterner and Morrison, constituted a speedy group. Captain-elect Morrison proved a mighty bulwark at the guard position also. Steadman, the big guard, was the sensation of the season. He has been pronounced as one of the greatest guards ever on a est Virginia college team. Standing a few inches over six feet in height, with wonderful endurance and speed, and possess- ing an uncanny ability at shooting goals, he outplayed every man sent against him. The stibstitutes included such excellent players as Freutcl, Trotter, Aiken, Chenoweth, Sommcrs, Gandy, Kersting, and Jasper, ■ith such a wealth of material. Coaches Pyle and Price were given every oppor- tunity to uphold the honor of the school, and they performed their tasks well. 246 M 1 ' y u Rodgt ' i ' ; Tlve t ' iiptain Ice Captaln-elecl Morrison 247 ?! m ' .y.- ' - f ' . ' ' iu Ai - -. ' -.x «o . s v . . v - : :r ii !y esult5 of I3l)e l ir asketball Season West ViiRinia 32 West Virginia 21 West Virginia 56 West Virginia 25 West Virginia 25 West Virginia 19 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 56 West Virginia 72 West Virginia 38 West Virginia 30 West Virginia 23 West Virginia 35 West Virginia 66 West Virginia 20 West Virginia 29 West Virginia 576 Gettysburg 34 Syracuse 32 Waynesburg 14 Marietta 28 Virginia 26 Washington and Lee 32 Virginia Military Institute 33 Westminister 21 Muskingum 26 West Virginia Wesleyan 22 Ohio 21 Marietta 26 Muskingum 26 Fairmont Normal 30 West Virginia Wesleyan 25 West Virginia Wesleyan 17 Opponents 413 INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS Player Morrison .. Ice Rodgers .... Steadman . Latterner .. Hite Sommer .... Gandy Chenoweth Swiger Jasper Field Goals Foul Goals 25 83 60 57 3 39 2 39 9 5 4 3 2 1 TEAM 244 Points 133 120 117 18 10 8 6 4 2 576 248 n c -M- ■■ ' ' miFi ij ' fiy A ■■■ ' 0M ' MHiji ' . i; 1 x■ s ss ■ K ' ' ' . ■;s:c? 1916 ! asebaU 5 evlew THE l)asehall team of nineteen hundred sixteen was witlmut a doubt a threat team, which is evidenced by tlie fact that they succeeded in bringins f the chani]ii(iiiship of the state colleges back to West N ' irginia University. )f the twenty-three gamfes played, sexenteen were won and six lost. I ' ourleen of tlie games were j)layed at home, df which num- ber ele en were ictories. Nine games were played aliroad. and of this number six were returned victories. The schedule for the season was a commendable one, Ijeing up to the standard maintainecl by West ' irginia in former vears. When Wasbingtun and Jefferson, I ' niversity nf Pitts- burgh, and Washington and Lee se ered connections with West ' ir- ;inia. se en games were left acant, which were hard to fill. M 1 he ]n ' inci])al interest of the fans and stu- Br ' ' tP ' A ' ' ' ' ' t culminated naturally in the series of five , • , games with Marshall College for the state cham- . r-pft B DJonshiu title. Marshall, by dint of consistent - L ' f B playing and excellent coaching, had won the cov- k V eted honor in nineteen hundred fifteen. In the V v last season, two games were played in Morgan- B F tmvn, each team winning one game. The fol- r lowing two games were played in Huntington, where again the teams divided honors. The fifth Manager Grose , , - i- , i ,ii i- i and decidmg contest was played at lieebng be- fore a highly interested and enthusiastic crowd of people. This game was won by West Virginia, but not until a hard fought game of twelve innings had been waged. It was a fitting climax for the cham]iionshii). The team maintained an excellent record throughout the entire sea- son, both at bat and in the field. . team batting average of .285 is ex- ceptionallv good for a college team, as is also a fielding average of .934. Some of the individual players deserve special mention, yet acknowledg- ing that all the others are worthy too, for the l)est could not forge to the front without the help of the other ])layers. Too nuich credit cannot be given to Captain-elect irgil h ' linn. Micky did not make the regular team during his Freshman ear, ])laying only in a few games. In his Sophomore year, he showed wonderftd imjjrovement, and ])la ed in every game on the schedule, a distinction enjoyed by only two nicjre players on the team, lie led the team in batting with a m,-irk of .378. exactly one-half of his liits being for extra bases. Cajitain Ravniond I ' idler is inidoubledly the best calcluT that ever entered this school, his throwing was accurate .-nid swift, .-ind his bat brought many a run across the plate for his team, lie weiu through the y jA ' - MiL ' fj. ' r , ' f ' ' ., -i Season witli only two errors, coiise(|iientl In- U-d tlu- tiam In fieldingf with a remarkal)le average uf .987. Ke. llersey, lead-nff man. was the fastest outtielder that ever donned a collef e uniform, .si it has been said hy all who have had the pleasure of seeini; him play. He was the leading ' rnii-jijetter of the team, having scored twenty-six runs in twenty- three games. The state-famed athlete, Carl Leatherwuod, did not have such a successful season as he desired, Mike claiming that he was getting too old to star among the coming youngsters. However, we pause to ])ay a tribute to Mike, for he ])layed indeed a remarkable sea- son in spite of a painful injury. Incidentally, he led his teammates in stolen bases, with fifteen to his credit. Kodgers was his nearest compet- itor, with eight steals to his credit. I ' addle Lambert, star first base- man, contributed mightily to the offense of the team, for it was a de- light to see him drive the sphere speedilv to the bank in center field, when runners were on bases. Lambert is a catcher, but with LaiHain I ' idler playing brilliantly there, Lambert ' s wi rtii was utilized oil the first corner, lie rank- ed next to I ' linn in batting average. Jack Lai terner, though pitching in the largest nuiiil) .r of games for any of the twirlers, was such a brilliant |)layer that he was played in the out- field in the most crucial games, when other Icanniiatc were opciatin; cni the nioiuul. lie was one of the fastest men on the team, ' riie most delightful surjirise of the season, how- Captain Flinn ever, was that given to the student body by Kester June, the other Lreshnian pitcher besides Latterner. lie i)itched ball such as major league stars are wont to deliver, iie er becoming nervous or showing the least excitement on any occasion, (ireat things are ex])ected from hini during the nineteen seventeen season. ith an excellenl schedule of games ahead, ami nian new pros- ])ects of able players enrolled. Coach Hickman will be able to go through another season cpiite as successful as heretofore. Relations have been resumed with I ' niversity of I ' ittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson, and among the new teams to appear is Leiand Stanford, Jr. L ' niverslty, of the Pacific Coast. The usual series with Marshall and esleyan shall have its state-wide interest, inasmuch as those games determine who shall be the title holder for another year among the colleges. R 251 - ■ ' ' ' ' i Season of 1916 Coach CHARLES T. HICKMAN Manager W. HARRY EOONE Assistant Managers EARL DAVIS, EDWIN GROSE Captain RAYMOND FIDLER VARSITY Lst base Lambert 2nd base Leatherwood Shortstop Rodgers 3rd base Flinn, Armstrong Left field Ayers, Atkinson Center field Kersey Right field Flinn, Stoops, Latterner CatCiicrs Fidler, Curry Pitchers June. Latterner, Huffman, Chenowetli RESERVES 1st base Madeira, Dougher 2nd base Thompson Shortstop Stone 3rd base Darst Left field Dougher Center field Depue Right field Steadman Catchers Smith, Bailey Pitchers Ray beck, Clicnoweth THIS IS HOW THE BOYS LOOK TO US Aver La S T terner L A mbert Lea T herwDod Fidl E ]■ C urry H (Tsey Uiffui A n Ar M strong Sloo P s Fl 1 nn R (Igers •Tu N (• Atkin S on 252 p ' 4 );; B ESZ SZZIZ2ZE2Si; Results of l)e 1916 i aseball Season West Virginia 9 West Virginia West Virginia 6 West Virginia 8 West Virginia 7 West Virginia West Virginia 15 West Virginia 16 West Virginia 10 West Virginia 3 West Virginia 8 West Virginia 10 West Virginia 2 West Virginia 11 West Virginia 5 West Virginia West Virginia 1 West Virginia 14 West Virginia 3 West Virginia 5 West Virginia 8 West Virginia 4 West Virginia 4 Ohio University 2 Wlieeling (Central League).... 3 Wheeling (Central League).... 5 Bethany 2 Marshall Marshall 3 Grove City 3 Westminister 2 Westminister 2 Penn State 2 Marietta 1 Western Reserve (6 innings) 3 West Virginia Wesleyan 5 Alumni 5 Maryland Aggies Georgetown 4 Penn State 8 Marietta 5 Marshall 2 Marshall 13 Norwood 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 1 Marshall (12 innings) 2 West Virginia 149 Opponents 74 PITCHING AVERAGE Won Lost Chenoweth 2 Raybecli 1 June 5 1 Latterner 6 3 Huffman 3 2 TEAM 17 6 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .833 .667 .600 739 i ' Hi 3 [(. ; Coach Charlie Hickman 2S6 257 l ' P 1916 Orack !5 cvlew M(A V. iiitiTfSt tliaii usual was takt-u in tlif track icaiii frMiii tlic fact tliat a hrilliaiit and cry ci iincndaMc slinwing was made- 1) - tlu- team. DircctMi- i ' ylc, in his imnriiii; cfTurts. succeeded in ])Uttin! .ut line iif tlic hc t track tcatiis that lias cvc-r hccn pnnluced in West ' ir- i;inia. The truth i- slmwu in the fact that (|iiite a niuiilier nf state rec- ords were hmkeii in the twn meets by members of the I ' niversitx ' team. Twd meets were held in nineteen hundred si.xteen, both of which were won l)y West ' irginia by larije scores. ( )hi(i L ' ni crsitv was de- feated by the so ire nf eighty-three to forty-se cn, and the state honors were again won by West ' irginia, when W ' esleyan was defeated by the score of ninety to forty-one. In the two meets. West N ' irginia scored one hundred sevent_ --three ])oints compared to cightN-ei- ht b - its op- Manaser Leklig Captain Briers ( oach Pyle ponen ' ts. h ' or the fourth consecntixe time, the track honors of the col- leges of West X ' irginia were won by the L ' ni ersit_ - team, which is coin- ])ilinL; a remarkable record. In the slate track meet with W esleyan. West ' irL;inia swe]it llu- field, not only defeatintj the Methodists bv the o erwhelmiiig score of ninety to forty-two, but incidentally broke sc eii state records in doing so. West ' irginia men won twelve firsts out of fifteen starts. ew state records were made in the hiuh jump, hammer throw, high hurdles, two-mile run. bro;id jump, discu-s throw, and mile relay. Miller or W ' es- leyan set up a new mark in the 220 ard da h, leaditig .Xnderson of West N ' irginia by a few inche at the finish. h ' renlel won indi i(hial honors for the season, scoring thirty-one ])oinls, winning li e tirsts and two seconds, lie also set a new mark in the pole aidt for a state meet, but (hd not eiiual his mark of 10 feet iL- 258 ■ ! .-v .yi- Jz TJ v.J J ' a r.; eiplu inches mafic a};aiiist Ohio University. Xcwiiian va ccmui ]i(iint winner for West X ' irginia, winninj four firsts, in all the events he en- tered, lie broke the state record in both the hammer and the discii throws. He threw the hammer 135 8-10 feet, while his best mark with the discus was 117 13-100 feet. I5riers, the sturdy ca])tain of this years team, did great work in the two-mile events, setting uj) a new record fm that distance. Captain Tuckwiller held his own against all competitors in the high jumj). besides he was several times a point winner in the broad jump and low hurldes. Stevenson ])roved best in the dashes, broad jump, and high hurdles. Other able men were Rowley, DeForest, H. . nderson, (iriffith and D. Ilrannan. The relay team was composed of a fast (juartet of runners, capturing the honors of the relay race in both meets, and setting new marks consecutive! v in the two meets. riic greatest amount of credit should be given to the excellent coaching and supervisirtn of track work by Director F ' yle. During the two years of his coaching, the track team has advanced at such a rapid stage, that they now hold ele en out of fifteen state records, whereas they only iield four records previous to 1914. Marshall and W ' eslcyan each liold two records, having been practicall eliminated frciin latter competitit)n. M The individual scoring honors for the meets with Ohio and Wes- leyan were divided among the team members as follows: ccor6s Freutel 31 Newman 20 Stevenson 19 Anderson 16i Tuckwiller 13 Rowley 12J Griffith 10 Briers 10 DeForest 10 Brannan 8 Steadman 6 O ' Connor 5 Morgan 3J Chancellor 3 Miller Ih, Trotter 14 Leatherwood 1 Spicer 1 Brooks 1 STATE TRACK RECORDS— INCLUDI NG 1916 MEETS Event Record 100 Yard Dash 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash 23S sec. 220 Low Hurdles 26 sec. 120 High Hurdles....l63 sec. 440 Yard Dash 53S sec. Half-mile Run 2 min. TR sec. Mile Run 4 min. 43 sec. Two-mile Run 10 min. 22J sec. Mile Relay 3 min. 40: Pole Vault 10 ft. S Broad Jump 21 ft. 5 High Jump 5 ft. 6:4 Shot Put 37 ft. 51 Discus Throw 117 ft. li in. Hammer Throw 135 ft. 9.6 in. Holder Young. Marshall Miller, Wesleyan Reeser, Marshall Stevenson, WVU Miller, Wesleyan Blosser, WVV Blosser. W U Briers, WVU WVU Freutel, ' V Freutel. WVU Tuckwiller, WVU Royles, WVU Newman, WVU Newman, WVU Where Made Buckhannon, 1912 Morgantown. 1916 Huntington, 1915 Morgantown, 1916 Clarksburg, 1915 Huntington, 1915 Huntington, 1915 Morgantown, 1916 Morgantown, 1916 Morgantown, 1916 Morgantown, 1916 Morgantown. 1916 Clarksburg. 191.1 Morgantown, 1916 Morgantown, 1916 SCHEDULE FOR THIS YEAR Ai)ril 27-28— Relay team entered in University of Pennsylvania Track Carnival, Philadelphia, Pa. May 5— Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, (Dual Meet). May 19— Competitor in Weslein Pennsylvania Field and Track Meet, Pittsburgh, Pa. May 30 — West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown, (Dual Meet). June 2— University of Pittsburgh at Morgantown, (Dual Meet). 261 ; ' ? Dual Mteet Ohio University vs. West Virginia University Morgantov n, May 6. 1916 W ' pst Virginia 83 Ohio 47 100 Yard Dash — Stevenson, V. V. U.. first; Anderson, V. V. U., sec- Leatherwood, W. V. U., tliird. Time, 10% sec. Running High .Jump — Tuckwiller, V. V. U., first; O ' Connor. V. V. U.. and Bash, Ohio, tied for second place. Height: 5 ft. 4 ' 4 in. Mile Run — Taylor, Ohio, first; Griffith, W. V. U., second; Borror, Ohio, third. Time: 4 min. 45 sec. 220 Yard Dash — Anderson, W. V. U., first; Hendershott, Ohio, sec- ond; Kerr, Ohio, third. Time: 24% sec. Shot Put — Goddard, Ohio, first; Downing, Ohio, second; Brannan, V. V. U., third. Distance: 34 ft. 9% in. 120 Yard High Hurdles— Kerr, Ohio, first; DeForest, W. V. U., second; Stevenson, W. V. U., disqualified for third. Time; 17-.-, sec. Hammer Throw — Newman, W. V. U., first; Brannan. V. ' . U., second; Goddard, Ohio, third. Distance: 119. G ft. 440 Yard Dash — Rowley, W. V. U., first; Kerr, Ohio, second; Hen- dershott, Ohio, third. Time: .5.5 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles — Preutel, W. V. U., first; Stevenson, V. V. V., second; Hendershott, Ohio, third. Time: 29 ' .-, sec. Two-mile Run — Brier, W. V. U., first; Taylor, Ohio, second; Goddard, Ohio, third. Time: 10 min. 38 sec. Pole Vault — Freutel, W. V. U., first; Bash, Ohio, second; (. ' hancellor, W, V. U., third. Height: 10 ft. 8% in. Half-mile Run — Taylor, Ohio, first; Steadman, W. V. U., second; Griffith, W. V. U., third. Time: 2 min. 12 sec. Running Broad Jump — Freutel, W. V. U., first; Tuckwiller, W. V. U., second; Bash, Ohio, third. Distance: 20 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw — Newman, W. V. U., first; Goddard, Ohio, second; Brooks, W. V. U., third. Distance: 110.15 ft. Mile Relay Race — West Virginia team (Miller, Anderson, Morgan, and Rowley), first; Ohio team (Goddard, Hendershott, Kerr, and Taylor), second. Time: 3 min. 47 sec. ' ' : 262 Dual : eet West Virginia Wesleyan vs. West Virginia Morgantown, May 29, 1916 West Virginia 90 Wesleyan 41 100 Yard Dash— DeForest, W. V. U., first; Anderson, W. V. U.. sec- ond; Miller, Wesleyan, third. Time: lOVf, sec. lUinning High .Jump— Tuckwiller, W. V. U., tirst; O ' Connor, W. V. U., second; Chancellor, W. V. U., third. Height: 5 ft. 6% in. One-mile Run— Griffith, W. V. U.. first: Linger, Wesleyan, second; King, Wesleyan, third. Time: 4 min. 56 sec. 220 Yard Dash — Miller, Wesleyan, first; .-Vnderson, W. V. U., second; DeForest, W. V. U.. third. Time: 23% sec. Shot Put — Springer, Wesleyan, first; Sheets, Wesleyan, second; Ward, Wesleyan, third. Distance: 36 ft. 3 in. 220 Low Hurdles — Stevenson, W. V. U., first; Freutel, W. ' . U.. sec- ond; Spicer. W. V. U., third. Time: 28% sec. Hammer Throw — Newman, W. V. U., first; Brannan. W. ' . U., sec- ond; Sheets, Wesleyan, third. Distance: 1.3.T.0S ft. 440 Yard Dash — Rowley, W. V. U., first; Miller. Wesleyan. seco nd; Morgan. W. V. U., third. Time: 53% sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles— Stevenson, W. V. U., first; Freutel, W. V. r., second; DeForest, W. V. U., third. Time: 16% sec. Two-mile Run — Briers, W. V. U., first; Hnrxthal, Wesleyan. second; King. Wesleyan, third. Time: 10 min. 22 r, sec. Pole Vault — Freutel, W. V. U., first; Shumaker. Wesleyan, second; Chancellor, W. V. U.. third. Height: 10 ft. 6% in. One-half Mile Run — Zinn, Wesleyan. first; Steadman. W. V. U.. sec- ond; Griffith. W. V. U.. third. Time: 2 min. 7 ' r. sec. Running Broad Jump — Freutel, W. V. U., first; Shumaker, Wesleyan, • ' • ' i second; Stevenson, W. V. U.. third. Distance: 21 ft. 5 in. i Discus Throw — Newman, W. V. V.. first; Sheets, Wesleyan, second; . p Brannan, W. V. U., third. Distance: 117.15 ft. I Mile Relay Race — West Virginia team (Anderson, Trotter, Morgan, and Rowley), first; Wesleyan team (Zinn, Shumaker, Six, and Miller), second. Time: 3 min. 40% sec. I ' ii ■x v.- Sy.VSSV VVK ' 4. . VV«.«, ' . ' d-V V ■- W s:s3 a: ESi z: WT , I3ennis The tennis team again upheld its honor as champions among the state schools, by winning the only contest scheduled. This I ' eat was accomplished after Wesleyan had defeated Davis-Elkins College, then West Virginia in turn defeated We.sleyan. Other games were not scheduled due to many other hindrances. Director Pyle, who acted as coach, was responsible for the interest that was aroused among the men and women of the TTniversity in this branch of athletics. More interest has been given to the sport this year, and an excellent schedule has been arranged, and for tennis to be recognized as one of the minor sports at West Virginia, is a sure prediction. SUMMARY OF THE TITLE CONTEST Singles Hammond, WVU, defeated Mct ' amman, Wesleyan, 61, 61. Phillips, WVU, defeated Roberts, Wesleyan, 6-4, 7-5. Bowie, WVU, defeated McCamman, Wesleyan (defaulted). Bowie and Hammond, WVU, defeated McCamman and Roberts, Wesleyan, 6-1, 6-0. SCHEDULE FOR THIS YEAR May 1— Pitt at Pittsburgh. May 5 — Marietta at Morgantown. May 12 — Kenyon at Gambin, Ohio. May 19 — Marietta at Marietta. May 26 — Pitt at Morgantown. May 30 — Wesleyan at Buckhannon. 264 3SSSSaEZ:32SE223:SSS3S5aSE3=SS EEIES2J Ea20 sss sss: ZK.ss ' .vs ' -jT-H ' T- ■ ■v - u i s - v ' 4g .j jr.K y. r w ' i, .. ' y, s: y ■v . - . vJ - rxr: ■ ■ «lt , : g5 ,■ AW .v- v ss ■v- ' v ' -. ' . . ■ W Xetter ya xi BASEBALL 1916 Captain KidKi June Latteinfr Lambert Leatherwood Rodgers ManaKer Boone Flinn Armstrong Stoops Ayers Hersey TRACK 1916 Captain Tuckwiller Freutel DeForest Griffllh Newman Morgan Briers Manager Niederraeyer Trotter Rowley Stevenson Anderson Miller FOOTBALL 1916 Captain Currv Manager Cronin Hite Rhodes Hutchinson Chenoweth Hager Rodgers Webster King Henrie Brooks Brannan Ice Bailey Lentz BASKETBALL 1917 I Captain Ice Manager Barnes Latterner Hite Rodgers Morrison Steadnian RIFLE 1917 Captain McDowell Jennings Cat roll Marshall Christopher Miller Flinn Riggs i ' - rw Dtions ii; $ ' V 5 3 267 Tb ) Mlonhcola Class of 1918 West Virginia University BOARD OF EDITORS DAVID ALFRED CHRISTOPHER Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM E. GLASSCOCK, Jr Assistant Editor ISAAC LINDSAY VAN VOORHIS Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. STEWART WILLIAMSON Senior Write-ups HARRIET STEALEY Junior Write-ups MARGUERITE ROBERTS J. B. DORSEY ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG |- Organizations THERESA RAMSBURG ALLEN BOWIE J VALERIE SCHULTZ | . W. M. ARCHDEACON, Jr. ( • HELEN CYRIL JUDGE Society ERWIN BOWMAN STONE Athletics JOHN EARL BRANNAN Calendar VIRGINIA BROWN , . MILTON STONE DULING ( ® -in ,v K y v ■ . -v a ' v,v.- ' -v: Lr ,r -vjsj t .v vifig Ol)e tl)eRaeum Published every Saturday during tlie college year by an editorial staff elected by the Student ' s Publish- ing Association of West Virginia TTniversity. EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT H. PRITCHARI) .... Editor-in-Chief J. RrSKlN HALL Assistant Editor MARGUERETTE HEAVNER . . . Assignments LLOYD C. GIBSON Assignments ( ' . ROBERT DUNCAN Alumni LLOYD C. ENEIX Athletics BEATRICE HALL Organizations J. STEWART WILLIAMSON . . . Exchange FLOYD M. SAYRE Business Manager STERLING BOTTOME Assistant Manager (T -l ' . ' r m X3l)e ' W iX Virginia Agriculturist Published by the Students of the College of Agriculture EDITORIAL BOARD AUBREY C. HILDRETH Editor-in-Chief R. E. ALLEN Assistant Editor J. CARL COX High School Editor THERESA RAMSBURG Home Economics Editor J. H. SHAFFER VIOLET NOLAND ,  •  i.. -, I H ROYn ' Associate Editors MARIAN BROOKS MANAGERIAL BOARD HCfiH W, PRETTYMAN Business Manager H. H. THOMPSON Assistant Manager GUY DOWDY Circulation Manager LESLIE ANKRON J. FRANK NASH R. P. LOWE EVERETT BURUETTE L. S. DODSON EVERETT BUSCH Associate Managers 272 r WJ ' J l..VMIL!yjy r7 .-7 , ' rM jk -. ss s■ ■ ss s s s !) lfU Oeam C.iOORGE W. MAY Old. Sgt. U. S. A. rtd. ARTHUR AMY Sergeant l ' . S. Infantry ; ' HARLES WESLEY McDOWELL Captain HOWARD T, PHILLIPS President, W. Va. R. A. HAVIl) A. t HRISTOPHER Secretary, W. Va. R. A. SERGEANT G THE TEAM Charles W. McDowell Alan Keyser Carroll C. I. .Jennings D. A. Christopher Virgil L. Flinn Alvin M. Miller Kai ' l L. Marshall Ceoil O. Riggs Isaac L. VanVoorhis Frank Arnett Ice RESULT OF SEASON 1915-1916 RESULT OF SEASON 1916-1917 Class A Michigan Agricultural 12998 Washington State 12997 Norwich 12966 Massachusetts Agr ' l 12963 Cornell 12921 WEST VIRGINIA 12909 Iowa State 12873 U. S. Naval Academy 12802 Pennsylvania 12790 Vermont 12777 Illinois 12757 California 12654 North Georgia Agr ' l 12631 Minnesota 12522 (Thirteen matches) Michigan Agricultural 963S WEST VIRGINIA 9561 Norwich 9374 Notre Dame 9280 Massachusetts Agricultural. .9259 Cornell 9231 Iowa 9071 U. S. Naval Academy 8986 Michigan ITniversity 8615 (Ten matches) January 27 9ii5 February 3 915 Februarv 10 896 February 17 955 February 24 961 THE SCORES FOR THE YEAR March 3 966 March 10 990 March 17 984 March 24 989 March 31 1000 Tenth Match Perfect Team Score and World ' s Record au ' M j j ttijyjrj rt.v ' f ; 1 i vv .--- i I 278 r I- :1f THE COMMANDANTS i ,11 ' II IJi! 281 September 21. ' fllii and L;reen — Lars c Freslinian Class. . 22. Sluiiik has lii;.jh aspiraticjiis and repnrls fur fmitt 2.?. I ' irst scrimma.s.;c-. It is predicted tiial w i- will lia c a hnni team (?). 25. Traditions Cfininiittce hc.s ins work. l)a is takes first stej) to enforce rules. One dnwn. 26. Inter-class C ' duncil nu-ctint;-. Cdninmn (lay in the city — crap sh( II iters .yive Imx party. 27. . eniiir cdass election. I na])p is I ' residenl. l ' ' i-eslnnan asks if t rreeii- Imnse on the hill is Woman ' s Hall. 28. ' I ' onsorial artists do splendid work. Commons C ' luh enjoys pleasure of many new arri als. Big- thuse. 29. Team leases for Philadelphia. Students Clnh dance. . 11 present or accciumed for. 30. I ' enn . W . V . I . 0. Wdiiderful shuwing made 1) - West X ' irginia. I ' retty luck ' for I ' enn. JMrst edition of . thenaeum. . nnnal dau; rush won hy I ' reslnnen. October 1. Team welconiecl home. Sunday. 2. l- ' reshmen i;i eu keys to parade grounds. 4. junior class electinu. Steam roller effectiv ' c. llrooks is President. 6. P.rannan elected cheerleader. 7. Reserves 35, l)u.|uesne 6. W esleyan 0, W. j. 21. Will play W. : J. if they won ' t publish the score, and make Sol feel bad. Raymond Robins addresses townspeople, and is guest of Rei)ublican Club. 9. Deas . rcher. former Comma.ndant nf Cadets, died in I ' lrownsville, 10. |oe I )awson tried out for the (dee Club. I)eniiicrats organize. Straw vote, h ' .nnch Nickers deli ers his lecture on liat Xot. 11. Everybody joined the N ' . M. ( . . . Rushing season over. 13. { ' riday and lish. b.hn J. (drnwell here. Annu.al Turn ' erein well attended by ludents and what not. 14. W. W C. _ ' (), W P. I. 0. Reserves _ ' , ( denville 0. Sophomores 7. iMX ' shnu ' u (1. A l; 1 day for est irginia. 15. ShdWers .-ind warmer. I lall girls get together to discuss fre(|uent callers. 16. Walker nore in Criminal Law class and is h )v for cuntempt ol ciiurt. .Mike i earns enters college as a freshman, 17. Siirnrities gi e a smoker. The Crand still takes in the loose dimes. .Miinlicola P.iiard inti ' odnced to their editnr .md business manager. 18. Poker gann- in N ' . M. ( ' . A. 1-ine nKmn. .M,in I ' resiimen go wrong. r? AAJJ?tvf- ' : t 1i |M 19. j 20. 21. 22. ! 23. 24. 2.S. ; 26. ' 27. 28. .lO. Freshmen .sleep in ne Secoiul shipment of hat l-aciilty reception. The hnt those who are not ill Xaw 12. W. -. U. 7. W officials. Reserves fjiven 7, Keyser 0. Sunday, and all is well. Perk Alger running I men class election. ( ) j Cheney Waggoner w Geology hike. I ' hillon in low n. I iall g to eat. (dee and Mandolin Clul) Navy, hut that don ' t ch I ' an-I leliunic dance. ( ' W. ' . L ' . 58. I). - 1-: l)laycrs believe in Saft Skinny Winters sugg league he elected Social pulls .some wise stuff. Cadet Corps engages in aliout it. Hallowe ' en. C. i:. L . dances. 10. Nove Big ■ ' thuse starts lots of ])ep for remaining games. T inarch in the long |)arade. Somebody had a Monticola picture taken today, (Gettysburg 6. W . ' . V. 12. Rain. mud. and sunshine, shows his heels to ilu- Imnch for the last 48 vards. .All those and then some go home to vote, llosea Smith sells his Vote for a cigarette. i ' .ol)I)ii was almost elected Hard luck for l- .ngli h students. ickers speaks at chai)el. Those ])resent. faculty and choir. Still waiting for election returns. Showers and colder. The juicy brick is still with us. jack Hare buys a new hat on the strength of the new election. Mii- gineers have feast. Hard cider causes much disturbance later. Slats (libson takes liill I limes on a wheelbarrow ride to ])ay off an election bet. W . ' . C 0, Rutgers 0. Reserves 14. W ' esleyan Reserves 0. .A good day for us. I ' an-llellenic dance. 1 )emocrats celebrate. Sunday, and full moon. (With the accent on the full. ) nv ' iih 13. Mmintain iiiitialion. I-irst snuw fall. Atj ics dress fur winter. 14. i ' )i liii]i makes 100 ' in sewins;. And still we thnse. 16. Tile strain un cmr intellect begins tn tell. Xaturt- -;tud - class meets at S I ' . .M. Team lea es f(ir llancpser tn .t et Dartnii.utli . 17. l ' .stelK- is i|nite in(lis|)( jsed. 18. We lia e imaded the east an l tliey are cinrs. W. ' . L ' . 7. Darlmr.utli 7. I ' ' ine hnsiness, that. 20. Team welcnmed lidme by lartiest cruwd in histurv ni schmil. 1 holi- day, ])arade, dance, and what nut. 21. W ' esleyan feelinsj; had. 22. ISand Lim-s ti L ' ninntown. We will not mentinn the rest. 23. Last scrimma. e i t the season. Where ' s the W ' esleyan money? They ain ' t no sech thint;. 24. .Maid to ( )rder at the Strand, h ' ronl seals in demand. W ' Vnit .a. ha.s its effects. The best yet. Monticola editor and business nianatjer hold down their nsual places. 25. West ' irL;inia 40, Catholic I ' nixersitx- .i. ( iood cheering. Reserves 12, .Moundsvillc 0. I ' an-llellenic dance. 26. Cram Snndaw 27. h ' irst i)asketball practice. (Jood material. Traditions Committee holds court. 28. Mid-semester rei)orts. Just a few of the best left. The faculty gra- ciously spared the .Monticola Hoard for further use. 29. Everybody .goes to clia])el. (ireat enllnisiasm. Hoard of Regents with us. Team i;oes to Fainuont. We ' ll be with ou toniorrow, boys. 30. esl X ' irginia 54, W ' esleyan 7. The old grey mare ain ' t what she used to be. Students rejjort a good burlesque, l- ' reshman kisses the chi inis girl. December 1. Hack for a It ' w more weeks. C ' hristnias is coming, . so is September Morn. 2. I ' Jieix elected manager of football for next _ ear. West X ' irginia ranked twelfth among thirty-seven big eastern teams. 4. nine .Mondax. I ' .asketball material looking better. Rille team be- gins |)ractice. 5. Camma lleta L ' psilon announces the pledging of Ri]) King and Corny Hutler. I ' hi lleta Kappa addi-ess. 6. Students |irotest against a new athletic manager. C ' liris. l)orsev, and ( ' urr si-nd regrets to Hoard of Regents. 8. SeiilenduT .Morn with us. ( irab a wing. bo s. l.eidig leads grand march .-il Phillips Hall. 9. Sigma (hi dance. l- ooil)all lKUU|Uet. Mile elected cajiiain. Hit ' em hard, ( ' la -. J i 16. Sunday. l ' ud i ' .arnes callt-d liomc in ask if he can study. Steele Trotter has a dream. 11. Scabbard and IJlade initiation. Meds made j imd firemen. 1.3. Bill Cilassciick describes social conditions in Seneca. K. . s. ijive i t dance in Phillips Hall. ;; f; 14. Bishop thinks his sewing. Hard luck. Our editor called imme on accouni of father ' s illness. We extend our sympathy. Ui 15. Cadet liop. Ail is well along the Monongahela. •-■ ' 16. est irgiiiia .32, Gettysburg 34. Captain Campbell of Lutherans could not miss the basket. Students rush .Ark. .Ml-l- acutlv foot- ball team picked. 18. Faculty grants students ' peliti in for more holidays, (ireat rejoicing. 20. . ee you ne.xt year. January 8. Back again. Welcome to our city, Stansbury. Farmers ' Week a success (because we were allowed to stav home longer). 9. Scandal. Xo more i. 1 ' .. C dance . West Xir inia 2 . Syracuse 32. 10. . 11 resohe to go to chapel. .Moiiticola lioard iiard at work, someone contributes a telegram. 11. Professor Cox wins tiie popularity contest, (ilee Club hard at it. !2. Band trij) rumored. That ' s all. X ' ickers said she did. Fidler married. 1, liiier-fraterniiy smoker i coining. 14. I ' .xaminations not so far away. Busv Sunday. 15. West N ' irginia 56, Waynesburg 14. Steadman siiines brightly to the disgust of the E ennsylvanians. Inter-fraternity bowling begins. 16. The attitude of a true student is always to attend classes. 17. Hraniatic Club Iryouts. Ritle Uani takes it lir t irij) (?). Xolte ruled out. 18. Horses, cows, iionies, and what not in good condition for the races. 19. Cadet lli p. Military Hall postponed. . gg faculty changes. 20. Marietta 28, West X ' irginia 25. Best game of .season. Sergeant . my comes to the Cniversity. Some shot, that boy. 21. Sunday and rain. What did we care, everybody was getting reaily for the finish. 22. Fi Bata Cappars ' ajiology to professors, janitors, students, and hod carriers for not having notes in .Athenaeum is accepted. 23. Faculty turns out to hear Dr. .Arkin discuss Care of Infants. Cheny says he will never have infantile paralysis. He never kisses. 25. Faculty baiupiei at the While Hotel. f ' [ j 286 i it) fi 26. Mail I ' liuch ill niir mi(l t. N ' mi kiiuw llu- rest. 27. I ' -xaniinalii ns. [■ ' roimu ' ii all l;ii tn |irayor nic ' i.-tiiit,f. February 2. ( ilcf anil Maniliijin (luh liuld annual liMnu- (.-nncL-rl at Strand. 7 . I ' an-l Icllcnic dance. I ' irsi call fi .r track candidates. 4. ( ilee and .Manddlin C ' hih.s cm annual tnur i if state. 5. . onie sad faces seen (Hi the cain]in . ( inl - a few of the best remain. Mnnticula lioard allowed to pass. 6. Dr. Price makes a slaughter. Steele Trritlcr reforms the I ' arkers- Imri;- f irls. 8. .Sluiffliny; the ])astel)i lards the latest cnurse in cnlleLCe class. Meets every exenint;- at 10 u ' clnck in ' . M. L . - . niiiiii. 9. ' arsity hack f re mi disastrnus SMuthern tri]). 10. h ' nrdllnient week killed ritle team, kiwesi score uf year. West ' ir- i inia 56, Westminster 21. 11. C ' liiitract let fur new aL;ricuhnral huildins; . 12. Coinmnns ( hih musters iiKire strength than others. 1. . L ' iii ersity celebrates its 50th anniversary, (ilee and Mandolin L ' luhs hack from trip, with(nit their lirace. ' 14. h ' urljee unconsciousU- makes a date, a 15. West ' iri4inia 74, Muskingum 22. T difficulty, reaches the top of Dr. Slield the ei.y;ht-stor - huildiiiL;- on Main street. 16. All good things come on the same n Concert. 17. .Agricultural college receives one thousa Kee]) the good work going. Rifle team score, and begins their annual spring 19. ' arsit - in lighting condition for Wesley irginia , 8, Wesleyan 22. 21. Skull and Keys initiation. ■  ■. .M. C . . . sitv on Ohio tri]). ( )hio l ' ni er it fir- 30-21 in our fa dr. 22. . o classes to(lay on account of Preside .Marietta 2fi, West irginia 2,i. Tougl 2. . West irginia ,v5. . 1 uskingimi 26. Stu relief campaign. 24. Uille teatii on western trip, going to ;! clean-ii|) man. At that they boost id 9( 25. rin ' common paddle plays a large i)art nirnt. .Much howling on the part of se 286 IV-. SkSyg - T -TT-- - ■ ■VK ' JJS-V 4g-.J r.K ?- ' .. -J--77T : v ■ y ■ - - a v v-o- - -rr .,rgj vja{ ' ?r j I ' ' • ■ • ' • ' ■• ' Shadows of war darken the sky. ' e are ready Father W oodrow. many millions stronjj-. Cik ' c rUil) i)la!is other trips. Rvcrythiii they tiroii jhl hack will tlieni is ahoiit fi;one. est Xiruiiiia 20, W csleyan 25. Sonu-tiiini, ' sli|)ijcti. March hive new scholars dragji ed over the hurning sands in English Chih. X ' ickers s|)eaks before literary societies. Greatest enthusiasm is pre- vaiiiiii amonji tliose honored organizations. Keej) ii]) the work. West irj;inia 29, Wesleyan 17. There they are eliminated. Rifle team hits them for 966. Cecil Kiggs lead off man with 198. Some kid. that ! Cold weatiier. llasehall candidates eatjer to go. Bud Brannaii very ahseni. ( )ur cheer leader is cheerless. Sergeant May called to Canada. W hile there he sees military prep- arations of Canadians. . tlKMiaeinii edit ir warns |)n niisiiiy journalists ahout amateur write-ups. Columbians nearing record mark for membership and enthusiasm. Christopher holds executive session of cai)inet : no reporters admitted. ' riieta-l ' sieiuihc (.-aniival. Tlie wonders we did ee. Kille team breaks Cniversity record, makiuij 990 in eighth match. C a])tain Mc- Dowell makes i)ossible. Sunday, an I some eyes are still mooncy from looking at the ])lanets. Inter-fraternit - smoker enjoyed by all. Dorse Stine called from us. We ])ause to render respect for our great college fan. L ' niversitv men being called upon to attend . ' unday school classes to help out in a contest. r.aseball candidates report tinally for practice. Owl and Cap dance. Columbians and I ' arthenons join together for feast and good time. Furbee elected basketball manager for 1918. Rifle team sweeping the road clear. Too ba l they got away to a bad start. 984 for this week. Captain Mac again scores jjcrfect. The Commandant in nlts the dignity of the 1-aw School. New law fraternity appears on the campus. West X ' irginia students show lots of war spirit. 287 i ' U 11 I! (} ' - 2z. i.arge track s(|ua(l re])urt for practice. 23. Dean Cdiilter hdiKircfi hv (ioverncir. 24. Bird C ' lul) feed the homeless chickens about the campus. I- ' raternity grades pul)Hshed. .Mjiha Xi Delta and Beta Theta I ' i lead. Mc- Dowell, Riggs, and Carroll score possibles in ninth match, team score being 989. ' ireatest team ever. atch ne.xt week. 26. Agg school flag raising. Home I ' .conomics girls sell souvenirs, (iirls salute the colors. 27. Bill 1 limes joins the Camp I ' ire (lirls. 28. Kappa .Alphas (|narantined on account of . jjring I- ' ever. 29. West ' irginia ' s ride team Ijreaks world ' s record, and, iTicidentally set a new one that can never be passed, if ever et|ualled. Captain Alac, Carroll, Christopher, Miller, Riggs, and Marshall do the trick. Congratulations, boys. ' e ' re proud of you. 30. Mike Leatherwood isits old friends, and wears his smoking jacket to the dance. Columbian Literar - .Societx set new record for their membersliip and work. Someone is working up there. 31. Sigma Nus holdtheir annual police ins])ection. Cadet hcj]). Xext dance wil be held at the front. April 1. Sundav, and of course it had to rain. I ' ocil trick anvwav. 2. Cireatest patriotic meeting ever held at the L ' niversity. Cadet Corps volunteers as a unit. I ' i F)ata Cap])ar liall. Read the . thenaeum for particulars. 3. Shunk refuses to go to war. 4. First blcjodshed of the war. McCoy gets stuck with hat pin. ' an- Voorhis announces advance sale of Monticola, with opportunity of having name inscribed ' forever in gold letters on famous book. 7. Varsity loses to Rutgers 4-1. 8. Owl and Ca]), and Skull and Kevs have battle royal. 9. The Agg school organize new fraternity. The IMow and lloe has been chosen for a name. 10. Woman ' s Hall holds Hag raising. . oine of the girls are founil in tears. Miss Florence Lantz makes great s|)eech. I ' bi Beta Kappa elects Misses Klein, Speare, and Meming, and Messrs. Barnes, Kim- ble, and ( iayley. 11. Students want to join the army. 12. Jennings chosen captain of next ' arsity ritle team. W e ' ll get theiu this time. West ' irL;inia. l.V W itena ( ieniot holds first initiation, jack l.atterner shoiits the fast ones at I ' ethans, winninL; easilv. 14. Clicudwcth pitches in the key of C, and Rethenv fjocs tlnwn ai;aiii. 16. Ten new men enter Muuntain council. 17. Cadet Corps goes to Brownsville. Weislcr ' s Hall and Kcd Cross nurses have the class. 15. . t;riciiltiiral students leave school tr. work mi farm. 19. Iligh school i)rincii)als with us. .Ml pet a feed at the l)an(|uet. Judge Maxwell enthuses L ' niversity with spirit of patriotism. 20. Captain I.aubach reported as very seriously ill. Reserves trounce lo cal liiL ' h school team 9-6, after much delay. 21. X ' arsity idle on account of cancellation of game with (Jhio. Reserves easily win o cr I ' airmont Normal. 2. . Blue .Mi ' iiday, rain and colder. 24. . i;gicv still going. . i w fi e girls ha c left us. 25. I ' hi i ' sis win a contest after three years ' waiting. 26. Secretary llersc - entertains the N ' . M. C. . . Cabinet at a luncIiCDn and what not. Relay team leaves for Philadelphia. 27. Pittsburgh Independents cannot see June ' s pitching: iki hits, no runs, as long as they jilayed. Score, 2-0, five innings. 28. ( iandy refuses to get excited against Independents, and after a little flurry at first he holds them in his hands, (15 strikeouts ' ) our game. Relay team wins race at Philadelphia, l- ' ine work. 30. Everybody wants to go to Reserve Officers Training Camps. May 1. This is a prett .May (la . I ' .ut the i)ring drive towanl finals keeps moving along. 2. Pitt thrnw- the ii nks into our arsity baseball team 9-2. . t that, the errors lieljied mostly. Then there was a little sweetness after all. for upon their own grounds our tennis team won the doubles and one singles match, while they were winning two singles. R. J ' s. look pretty with green bou(|uets. 3. I- nglisli Club lecture. Commencement Hall packed ( ?). 4. Marshall College. Foxy Chambers, ct al.. cannot get by with press stutT. June, plus Fidler. and others, too. secure first championship game. 5. Saturday, rain. Marshall game cancelled. Davisson not worried. ( W ' c add a note here before imblication is diised. May 12. W. ' . C. eliminated Marshall for championship honors. 3 to 1. Tok much June and West X ' irginia. — Ed.) . S!2I3BlS5 !] ! wir.w jj i-j . i,. .- ' y, ' : -; y-Zr-.-M i r CsVV-SS yvVKV Sk v-.S ' .V ' -A.  «■«. VV V.V V FALL IN! The Opening Gun To compile many notes of the humorous things that happen during any college year is no small task. If the jokes are not original, someone will say vc coiiicd them from an old high schrjol edition they saw many cars ago. If these jokes do not kceji within the held of student life, then they think it is high time we are becoming loyal to our own group. If we don ' t mention some certain person as a jiarticipant in some hapjien- ing, at least one, and an}- one at that, then that person feels slighted. They would like to jjoint with pride to some humble line within these pages, and show others how their name was handed down to posterity. You know, as well as the editors do, just how some people are along that line. If someone cheerfully contributed several humorous notes, and. in the final selection preparator ' to getting things readv for the ]irintcr. these same notes were not included, then they will say thc - ma ' as well have saved their time and not ha e written them in the first place. . 11 such things the editors have considered, and notes that were chosen finally, and are printed here are the best we knew of to represent the various phases of student life as it happened from day to dav at West ' irginia. In this light, let them be interpreted. So fire away, and let ' s see who gets the worst of it. That Romance of Analine I air L ' o-eds (in unison), Say, wasn ' t that a splendid lecture at convocation this morning? Senior Co-ed, What was it? Others, The Romance of Analine. Senior Co-ed, Why, I should ha c been there, as I just finished that book the other dav. Tired? Mr. Bailey (to boy that had just tagged his partner). ' Thank you. Now, Stop Fair Co-ed (at ball game), Just feel mv teeth chattering. Bashful Boy, I ' d like to. .;. 4. .«. Wanted too Much Student, That coat is not a vcr_ - g(iod fit. Einstein. Einstein, ' ell, vat do you egsbect for fife tollars? . n attack of ebilebpsy ? It Was too Late to Change A iiicnihcT of i!u ' I ' .nuliy i tlu ' . cilumhia .Mrdical C ollcj c at Wasli- in iiMi is particularly finid ni lakiiij h sliulcnts unawares in his (iiiiz- As. Td one sliiflcnt, wlmni it wniijd not l)i ' uncharitable Ui call a dnl- lanl. the dnctnr said une day: ■■ hat (|uantity constitutes a (h se of ? iivinji a technical name I ' l ir SI inie druj, . A teaspoonful. ' was the answer. The instructor made no comment, and the student realized that he had made a mistake, . fter a (|uarter of an hour had elajjscd. he said. ■I ' rofessor, 1 should like to chanpe my reply to that question. ' I ' m afraid it ' s too late. Mr. Jones. responded the ])rofessor. lookiiifi at his watcli. ' our ))alienl lias been dead fourteen minutes. Heard at Woman ' s Hall Youni; ladies, as I ha e onic announcements to make. And this is the best time I can take: I shall state all the things yood and bad. as you ' ll find Which ha e, unfortunately, been brought to m - min l. The high cost of living is no longer a joke. And President Trotter fears the Hall may be broke Per]ia])s you can shun this if you will but try . nd li c more saving in days gone by. Pont waste the sujar in sweetening your tea. That is unnecessary as you can well see. . n(l the jams and preserves so scarce of late. I beg of yon not to leaxe on your plate. Concerning the dance which will continue late I ho])e you ' ll be ready exactly at ei.ght . nd not keej) the young man down in the hall. i ' liinking ini lia e never been called. Then. too. young ladies, if you should get warm. D( n ' t think you can wander without any harm. Outside the Armory — for even a span. Or the chajjcroncs certainly will he on hand. Oh. vcs. there ' s another thing I must say. Your laundry bills are due today. Now if the youuL ' ladies one antl all. W ill kindly pay me in the hall. It will save me much worry, time, and fret. L ' ntil the next bills must be met. 293 Gangrenous Patriotism At .Mart Mal ' iiicy ' s wake a lin;.4i- nf ])atriiitiMn is manifest, as tin fi illc iwiuL; liit iif i-i iii (.Tsatii in will show: I ' liwat (lid Ik- die df, Mrs. .Malciiie ' i ' ■ ' ( laii.ureiie, Mr. l- iniiei; an. •■Wel ' l. thank llivin Inr tlie c.JMr, .Mr-,. .Malnnev. A Mixup on Armies Dr. Healil, Tliere ' s nn arnn- ynn can ' t hriiiL; arnund 1) fnrce. Xell, ' A es, I kiuiw a little ' . rin ' that needs briiiLiini ar.mnd. Red ' s Habits are Discovered Mrs. Xeil I at dance). I ' m s(i i lad to see ynn hack, .Mr. Kerstin;. hat are i m lakinsj this time? Why Insisting on Details? Miss .Xtkesdii (readini; theme if student I. The xnimL;; ladv sat in piircli swiiii; with the ynnnp; man. (l)irectinL; remarks at classi. Xow, that is nut emmjuh. N ' dn on.ylit tn L;i e details and tell what hap])ens. Hue lleiiry, , re yoii sn|)])(ise(l tn tell exerything that hap])eiis? College Fudge Tw(i shady trees ( )ne small scat l ' ' i e piiunds nf lii -e l ' iiur lips, well pressed ( )ne small waist, well scpieezed Mix all well and ser -e in the dark ' Tis better not made tun nften. i ; A Little Ice Needed 1 U ' . 1 have a friend whci snlfers terrihh frnm tlie heat. She, Where is he livini;? 1 le, lie isn ' t lix ' inL; ' . Bang! .Married . ' student, I went intn a dr - .i immIs stnre tn i et snme stock- ings fur m wife, and s.aid t i the yimni; woman .at the ciuinter. ' Ilmv high (111 iiin- vti,ckinL;s cnme? ' ( Ither Stnilent, Well, what .if it ? .Married Sitident, . he tnld me it was iinne nf m business, 294 C rry The Fairmont FAIRMONT, W. VA. New modern $400,000 hotel, containing 115 rooms, all outside. Rooms so constructed as to be easily thrown into suites. Private baths. Telephone in each room. Fire proof building. Spacious lobby, dining room, ball room, banquet hall, and cojwention hall. Splendid lunch room serving meals at all hours apart from regular cafe and dining room service. Splendid elevator service. Barber shop and billiard room on ground floor. Hotel furnished in mahogany throughout. Fire proof floors carpeted. Hotel open to public about July t, Wi 7. A Conflict of Announcements IUtscn-, while making; aniiniiiux-niciils in c iiu ncalii ui, ami after ex|)lainin ; the i ood entertainment nffered li the ' . -M. L ' . A. and the ■. W. t . A. at the reception, and also announcinsj another featnrc in the address to be i iven on the same ni. ;ht under the an i)iccs of the Knisjfhts of Pythias, conchided thiisly : The rni ersitv Choir will now sin.u ' an anthem: lie _ e all of one mind, and lia e compassion one on another. Forgot to do It Professor lusland, Well, well, Mr. Sinilli. yni in this class a,i;ain . ' 1 thiiu h I had llunked vou. Ci Not too Strong Bill, Ls she modest? Jake, Modest! Why she can ' t watch a billiard ,L;ame. Piill, What ' s the reason? Jake, ' She blushes every time the balls kiss. Raw! Raw! Raw! I ' linr .Student who has just flunked ' ml and doesn ' t mind kidding ' the .•inimaN). (i, sir, professor, 1 haven ' t Icpt fi ' i- (lay . Kei;istrar ( s nipathctically ) , What ' s wron ? Il -i e mui been ill ' ' Student, Xo, 1 slee]) ni.i hls. ( iMerybi uly hiu-hs but rei;istrar. I Quite a Difference Xordie, Ib ' w- nian hnurs arc VdU l.akin; this seniester, I ' .crnie. ' ]!ernie, None, but I ' m dra i;inj sixteen. Hard on Clothes .Mother, Xo wonder William wears out so many clothes at college? I ' ather, Why? .Mother, Me writes in his letter that every afternoon he i oes out to the lield to root. Degrees of Quantity and Quality Two hundred degrees in the shade, said a bright Senior, as he looked at the bundle of sheepskins. 296 ; TAYLORS q: buy h g TAYLOR MADE - : DRINKS O Next to Strand ( ) TAYLORS EMERSON ' S The Grocery Store With Service The grocery store with service. Prompt delireri to all parts of city. The most complete line of groceries in the city. If you are not already (me of our customers, give us a trial and we will please you. YOURS TO PLEASE Emerson Grocery Company 227 PLEASANTS STREET BELL PHONE 166 AND 167 CONSOLIDATED PHONE 77J AND 75X i; ill i l:inn- cl)-t(.T, f I ' (.■1111 l ' ' rcsliif, rill On Penn Campus 1(1 vim tc-U iiU ' wlu-rc tlu- Siiiina Xu Imiise is iir , l)ut I ' m a frcslinian. tno. That Crowd at the Strand ' l lu ' crowd was sur in- in the Strand tJK-atrc. There was only staiidint;- nicnii. fnr i ' hread I ' .are was i)layin i a return engagement of A l- ' odl Tlicre W as. All society was out en masse, ' i ' he boii ton and the elite and the fricasse. all were there, in high-ldp hoots and fur collars ( )li, 11(1, gentle reader, e ening gnwiiN and pry ' cloaks were (|uite ])asse, for this was an afternoon ])erf(irmance. It was a matinee. The ])icture had been on for two minutes. Thread had kissed the hero for the four hundred and fifty-ninth time, wdien attention was drawn from the ])icture 1) a n iiiversation. This from a very fresli student, Say, usher, can yai tell me where T can find a x ' acant seat? This I ' liineliack from a vcrv fresh usher, Sure Mike, u]) at the ath- letic field in the hleachers. At the Commons Club l- ' irst line, The ntlier niulit 1 heard a burglar in the hniise. Wiu should luue seen me . niuii dnwn thnse stairs tliree at a clip. Second one, Where was the burular? ( )n the ninf? Getting Hit on the Head The American . sncietx ' i if 1 ' lirem ili igists. ,it its recent nieetiug in riiiladelphia, prepared fur general circulation a list of terms thai may be used synonyniousU- fur hit on the head, thus conferring a great favor on those who are alwa s looking for something new. Here they are: 1 )rubbed on the dome, liammed on the bean, Tapped on the conk. Bumped on the beezer, Biffed on the coco, Busted on the cranium, Whiffed on the skull. Cracked on the nut, Nailed on the knob. Slugged on the belfry, Lammed on the peak, Dinged on the brain-bux. Use vour choice. — ICd. From Colgate l ' irst buy, What ' s that tontli brush for? Secmiil buy, It ' s ni - class ]nii. 1 graduated fr( mi (. nlgati u it I ' i ' Ui ' -hWUt The Olympic Amusement Parlors In the 7iew Cox and Baker Building on High Street 3 Bowling Alleys 7 Pocket Billiard and 1 Billiard Table ALWAYS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION Interfraternity League Games are rolled on our alleys The Fayette Tailoring Company Presses 4 Suits For $1.00 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED $15 AND UP UNDER STUDENT MANAGEMENT WALLACE KYLE - - - Proprietors Bell Phone 663-J 229 Fui cttc Street i.Rcar of Strand) . ' - ■ L - g . a - ' , ' tj tim«! w. m ' prrA A pliysicain siariotl a model insane Ii()S])ital, and set a])art one waifl especially U v (.-razy nmtorists and chauffeurs. Taking a friend througli the building, he jmintcd mit with patricular ])ride the automoble ward, and called altciitiini tn its elegant furnishings and equipment. I!ut. said the friend, the place is em]ny : 1 di n ' t see any jjatients. ( )h, they are all under the cots, fixing the slats, explained the ph -siciaii. The Main Question ictim, What has happened? Where am 1? Doctor Morris, You have been seriously injured in a tmlley acci- dent. But cheer up, you will recover. ' ictim, How much? At Debating Contest Brunetti, Ibnv was my speech? Classmate, h ' ine! When ynu sat down, everyone said it was the )est thiin 2- (iu e er did. Saving Time Good crowd at chapel, tcxkn-? Yep, lotta committees schecluled. 1 li Rubaiyat of Fein al Exzam Wake, for the calendar has brought to light. The date which chills your very soul with fright ; Examinations will be on next week. Get dnwn and cram, ycm bdub, with all your might. A blink (if [ ' rench erlis luiderneath the lamp, A cigai ' ette, a forehead, jiained and dani]) ; ( )li, what ' s the use uf kimwledge after all ? I ' d trade b - lierth tonight with an - tramp. .Some long for grades of ninety-five, and sonie h ' or Phi lieta Kappa keys to come: C)h, take a pass, and let the honors slide. Heed not the rumble of the distant drum. Come, close ynur l ooks, and tn the umxies go Forget yoiu- sorrows in a ten cent slmw. You can ' t work a whole seemster in a week. And skillful bluffing does a lot cni knciw. Candies o c r H - u u UJ u Purity and Qualify HAVE Built Our Reputation % CONFECTIONS 301 n r m z r z m ( ) Mills Could Not Help It Dr. Reese, Mr. Mills, what is peculiar about a turtles head? Mills. I clou t know, except its lione. Dr. Reese. So is vours. Historical Facts Dr. Callahan (durino lecture), lohn Cass was Governor of New York in 1842. Stone. Ha! Ila. Dr. Callahan, Mr. Stone, what ' s funny? Stone (soherino;), Why it just struck me funny to think that Mr. Cass s nickname would he lack. Just a Short ' Pome ' In support of our atidetics 1 paid a ijoodlv fee. I got a little ticket And treasured it in glee. I took it to the . rk one night. And showed it at the door. They said, Come ri und tonn rrow, . nd we ' ll let ymi read the score. Two hits for one admission. Is the price the door man names. r ut my little green ticket says. . dmits to all the games. Anotiier privilege I l ought. W ith my medical fee. To he tloctored hy the experts Of the University. I woke u]) in the morning, ith a fever in my brain. My ])oor old frame was aching ith every sort of pain. 1 sent for college doctors, r ut the answer came back straight. We ' re bu.sy carving tom cats now Wmy case will have to wait. L ' Envoi Oh, dig down in our trousers, bovs. We ' ll start another fee. I ' av five dollars movie tax. . nd gtt in on one iiiyhl free. 302 SS s. ' -s -- L. ,«, ' -.. ■us.-.. u ' V ' - -,■- - - - jj v-v «jr It?-. vjv g P ' jimtf jtJutrr? ?l v v .- ■_g,v,rt . -.- l ■ ' vb .afesS. ' rS- . . ' ; - ■ ■ J . ■ ■ ■L A ' - ' ■ j-r- r_ , vsj j t ifaslnmiable § lmc tnrc iVrtistir iFcint Blear (Cnllci c i-Hni au HUnmru City Pool Room 369 High St 10 Large Tables Best Service in Town 2y2cper Cue Varsity Headquarters Baseball and Football Scores Received by Wire A FEW REASONS —WHY- STUDENTS SHOULD CHOOSE STURGISS FOR A DRIGGIST Sturgiss is friend of the students. Sturgiss patronizes Student publi- cations. Sturgiss supports all student move- ments. Sturgiss ' prices are right. IX A noRD- The Druggist STURGISS FOR STUDENTS c ' ( angrily), ' ci I sec through you comi)lctclv. She, W ell, that ' s oiilv because there is a ))ritj]u sun. They Told the Truth Professor ( ■.■innailay. Mr. W yeknlT. ,1,, , ,u h.ave vour lesson todav Wyckofl ' , -.X.i, pn.lessnr, I haxen ' t. I caiinoi tell a lie. Profes.sor, ■ ' Tliat won ' t ,L;el vmi throu.L;h the university. Heard at the Stag I ' .usch. ■•|U-it (iiiy. yu ' xe ljr iiilu me twn e.u.iis and 1 onlv ordered OIU ' . iny, I know it sir: hut after all these ears, I didn ' t have the heart to se]iarate thetn. On Registratiion Day F.neix, I feel so much relieved. . sh, Is that so? ' l ' .neix, •■ ' S ' es. 1 jusi came from tiie treasurer ' s office. Baseball Instinct It was midnii ht. They had jiisl been married about a vear. Wow- wow-wo v-wow, wailed tin- baby. ■ k ' dur bawls and 1 walk, (|uoth the l)layer fa ther, in mutual distress, as he arose form his bed and took the infant in his arms. Generous Stoops Lowry Sto.ips, i)n one of his many baseb.nll junrneys, found an occasion to s])cnd a ni.uht in dUe nf diu ' larm ' . merican cities. After s])en(UnL; the excniuL; in rexelry with his teamm.ates, he m.ana-X ' d t lind his way back to the Imtel aloUL; with the rest of the i;ron|i. I ' .eini; rather fatigued, as it were, the i;rou]) decided to use the elevator. Ijion arriv- ing; at the tenth tlofir, Stoops, wishin t;- to show his benexdlent hospit;dit , exclaimed, (lo ahead hoys, T ' ll pa - for this. At the Pan-Hellenic Co-ed, (loiid ni.L;ht, but it ' s warm in her. Let ' s open up something. I ' .d, ■ ' Siirry, Imt I ' m afraid ihert ' isn ' t .i drop in tlu ' hc.n c. ( o-ed. ■■()h, that isn ' t what I me:in. It ' s s, , close in here, let ' s i ' o I lilt. I ' .d, . w, don ' t lijel excited. The orcliestr;i will clian, ;e the air in a minute. ji ' S ji . W. Dudley Sons Co. FLORISTS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. MARIETTA. OHIO. MOORE PARRIOTT, Agents i! i: ! ( I! w I I h ( ii-t-(l, IIm kind i.f (ni ti, lii ' iiii; nir ilic--(. Ircsli, and iIktv i .iImi i mu- ilcw mh ihcni fl. Sliulcnt l,miiUiI ), ' ■-, 1 luTc !•- a littk- hil (hu-. hut I ' ll pav that ri.L;hl up. Look Closer Maiizy, luTc ' s nu L;lass-ca--c ? Marshall, I tndk ii .ait of (.ur pdckft. Mauzy (|nirklyi, ■ ' ( idsh. I hcUcr see- il llial dnllar is cpni. ' . Applied Chemistry KI 4-2Sr= Ki.. It is a conjuiL atc sail. TIk ' reaction takes iilacc rapidl - in ilic ab- sence of light. It has a sweet taste, and an ethereal oddr. When taken in small quantities, it produces a blissful setisatinn: 1iut, in larger quanti- ties, it has a nauseous effect. It is sohihle in distilled moonlight, and is best precijiitaled in ilie absence of huni.anity. ' llie presence of a cat- alytic agent, such as 1o h-, increases the spt ' ed and tem])eratnre of the reaction. The reaction is. therefore, e.xothermic in the presence of the catalytic agent. When to Ask Questions Professor, Does aiiNnne wish to ask a question before vc begin the 111 ? Knott, Ves, where does it begin? il Little Boy Blue Prologue W hereas, a certain illustrious member of the facult ' is engaged in the noble work of ei ' lleeting and editing the folk songs of West N ' irginia, and Whereas, we the umlersigned believe such noble work should be encouraged in e er - ])ossible manner, Tlierefore. be it resolved, since we know not an_ - folk song, that we manufacture, eoni])ose. and originate a folk song. And be it further resoUed, that we do will, demise, and bequeath, and otherwise surri ' iider to the aforesaid illustrious nieiiiber of the fac- ully all oiir rights, copyrights, patents, etc., to ha e ,ind to hold, to edit and to piililisli, and to use otiu-rwise for the eiilightennient, instruction, lific-ilion of posterity forever. Signed: . Committee of .Students. ill w r .: w 1 STUDENTS WHEN YOU GO TO YOUR MEALS INSIST UPON Curtice Bros. Canned Goods AND BREAD MADE FROM WHITE SATIN FLOUR SOU) nv Ai.i. riiiST class gkhcers LOUGH SIMPSON GROCERY CO. 1 1 HOLES A LL LIS TRIB U TORS t f! AARON J. GARLOW. President. W. C. McGREW. Vice President Vm. E. ARNETT. Cashier. W. H. ASHCRAFT, Asst. Cashier. The Second National Bank Morganiown, W. Va. Capital $80,000.00 Capital and Undivided Profits $145,000.00 REPUTATION Is not made in a day nor maintained without reason The high reputation that j s . lorc cnjoi . ' i ' for qualitii merchan- di .c. liberal values and hone. it deal- ing ha.-i been earned because ue hare . afi guarded these things for our customers through gears of studied and ceaseless effort. WE FE Tl RE STEIN-BLOCK. Mh MAKl. STERN AND STYLE-PLLS CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN liecause they have the reputation for quality and worth that ue want our merchandise to win for this store. BEN GREEN 320-2 - - MAIN STREET 307 ' y ' Pocni Ach, liiiiniKl ! lu- said, and Acdi, liimiiK-1 I aid luir my cuuntrec ' .s sake, 1 am K ' n S4 t ' lt - ' - Farewell, farewell! O, mother mine, I am tioinc: to fiL,dit for tlice and thine. C ' lKirus (Td he repeated after each stanza.) Ti dnni tec dum ti deedle di (h . Ti dnni tec dum ti deedle di i . I ' ' arc ' cll, t ' ai-c cll! () sweet heart i,i old. ] lea c with the soldiers so brave and so h(jld. Farewell, farewell ! my own little village, I march far away other lands to pillasje. Little Boy Blue marched awa - in the ranks Truly deserving his country ' s thanks, But when he heard the battle ' s roar lie wished to he at home once more. This carnage my blood it chills and it thickens. I wish I were back with the cows and the chickens. Although it is noble to fight for the ri ' .;ht ; Somehow for lighting, I ' ve liist m delight. Little I ' loy Blue was so fvightened indeed That he hid in a cannon ' s month: paving no heed To the order of Fire! which was presenth- gi en. So Little ]?oy r)lue began his journev .i hea cn. n ' A W Vi V I ' .ut he fell in a keg of the enem - ' s jiowder. And blew the whole business up into a chowder. N ' ow histories praise Boy Blue to the sky I ' or he blew the enenu- u]i so high. So children, remember, that jiraises are To the man who ' s found in the place where he ' s needci If you cannot fill a patriot ' s grave. You can live, heathen or folk son s to sa ' c. Epil Now this our folk song wc think, if it gets its just due. Will lie ])laced alongside the illustrious few. Thus to li e on through all following ages And ever be rjuoted by the world ' s wisest sages. h ' inis ro3 U HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS PACKARD HUDSON BUICK DODGE BROTHERS STANDARD GARAGE COMPANY MADISON STREET ■ - - FAIRMONT Consolidated Phone 321 I. Bill Phone 242R THE ROUSH HOUSE AND EUROPEAN RESTAURANT 200 Madison Street, Near Depot FAIRMONT. W. VA. Open Day and Sight. Rooms 50c. per Night. Lunch Tickets at Special Prices. .V. H. ROUSH. Proprietor HOTEL WATSON FAIRMONT, WEST VA. EUROPEAN V. JOLIFF ■ - . . MANAGER 1-1 309 Still More Sentimental I If met licr ill ilu ' nicadnu As the sun was sinking; luw, They strolled alonjr toj ctlier. In the tvviliijht afterfjlow. Slic waited while j allantly lie lowered all the bars. Her soft eyes beamed npon him As radiant as the star- : lUit she neither smiled ihm- lliankerl him, l ' iir indeed she knew nut h ' lw. Since he was bnt a eoiinlrv bnv. And she — a lersev cmv. Where Looks Count Semple, That prdfessor has such an academic h Barnes, That ' s due U.i the |)Ui)il in his eye. Who put it There Dawson, I heard something;- this murnini Woodyard, So did I — an alarm clock. which iiiiened m - eves. Before Exams and to Whom it Concerns I 5, ' ot up with a dark Brown taste in my nuiuth tliis murnint;, ruefully realizing that a Pyle of Howard examinations are coming. At this time of the year education is an up-Hill business, but I mav as well Neil to the inevitable. ] Iy work has not been what vou could Colwell done. I have rolled duckpins enough to make my Armstrong, bnt it didn ' t do my brain much good. Things look ])retty Black for me. .My fate hangs by a Hare. I ' ll have to stay at home from Church tomorrow, to study. If I do get the hook T hope it won ' t have a Barbe in it. I ' ll feel like going West, or may be tn Eisland. Il(.wc er. 1 always feel like taking a shot at the Moon, and if my dear professors will .give me a s(iuare Deahl, I ' ll pass my examination at an - Price, so Trotter out. A Passing Show Pictures at the Dixy, Pictures at the Strand, Sundaes .Tt Comuntzis, C ' lirlies at the ( irand. Drinks at . hirley Taylor ' s Laundrv from Hill Ilimcs, That ' s the little story Of our nickels and mir dime 310 ■ i li G. W. E. PRICE Furniture - Stoves - Rugs ' Rish theButton-andRest ( ' - v , ' ' HIGHKST Ol ' Ai.ITY LOWEST PRICES SERVICE ALLOW US TO SERVE YOU Munsing Underwear Thompson ' s Corsets SINCK 185.V G.W.JOHN CO. The Dry Goods AND Shoe Store Morgantown, West Virginia Greater Morgantown Shoes Cut flowers for weddings, fune- rals, and other occasions Budding plants for spring plant- ing. All kinds of vegetable plants J. W. McCAY SOUTH PARK CREENHOUSK COMPANY 5 FRANKLIN ST. South Park National Phone ■JS.S-J Bell Phone ibb-i When Tubby Was Ahead of the Place Tuhh_ Drake was callcil iiimn tn iraiislatc in Scicntitic ( lerman class. The chapter in (|uesti()ii cuncerned the mamifactiire and uses i phosphorus. Drake had achieved the wonderful accomplishment of he- ins,r able to read lictwccn lines, hut this timcjie had failed to write down the last phrase. Tubby, being of a venturesome nature, took a shot at the moon and translated, It is also used in making matches. Professor Truscott, I ' m sorry, Mr. Drake, but that doesn ' t come until the next page. No Comeback He stole a kiss. And the angr - miss Exclaimed, I like xnur cheek. That ' s good, said lie I shave you see. Each mornino in the week. Good News for Fi Bata Cappars The Fi P eta Cappars will no doubt be glad to learn tiiat according to recent discoveries, death cannot result from sijiping li |Uor. The arm will become paralyzed long before deatli results. Why He Went Out to Get Lighted ' irginia (nexer mind which one, the joke deiiartment got in bad last year by being specific). He wanted me to be the light of his life. but I turned him down. Grace (never mind whicii. etc.), Did lie go out. ' (He probably went out to get lit. — ImI.) At the Syracuse Game Societv lUitlcrHy. Doesn ' t that man play well? Athletic Buttcrtiy, A ' es, lie ' s forward. Societv Butterfly, ■ ' Why. he doesn ' t look it. How They do it in Morgantown (With Ajiologies to our Smooth Streets! Physician (at c illcge hosjiitali, I thought on merely had the measles. Student, Well, isn ' t that enough? Physician, ■cs, Init vou are covered with bruises from liead to foot. How do vou account for that? Student, Oh, they brought me here in au auihulance. ' WE ARE PREPARED Whatever Your Shoe Requirements May Be WE HAVE THE SHOE Before purchasing your next pair call and let us convince you that STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE Is what makes the largest shoe store in the town The Waters Shoe Company, Inc. 372 High Street, Morgantown, W. Va. I BAiNK OF MORGANTOWN MOK(iANT()W. . W. VA. Capital S1(N).(H)II.(H) Surplus $7(MMM).(MI THOS. E. HODGES. Hre iden( D. K. Kl( IIAKDS. Csshirr II. 11 CAKSPECKEN. Virr l rr id•■n( ( . S.MDKK. Assislaal Caohirr W,. r.irilially iiivi(e on li .lo vour haiililnS liusinr-s willi u Strand Billiard Parlor Largest Room in State Students Headquarters (hillatilH ' r iV Sniilli HOMK DIIKSSKI) mi: A IS Corner Walniil iiiid Hroi-kway Sis. pvrf ' wv- ' y 7 His View of It Maji]]- l)mliii- ( lcctiirin, ,r hcfnrc niililary clas i, ' I ' t-ll ns some of thf tliin,i;s vdu did on tlu- hike ihc hiIkt da . iM-csiinian. W ' c did aluiut clc en iiiik-s. Another One for the Medical Stude nts A ynuni;- physician was mu ' c ralk-ii in hy a t entlcnian wlm liad a very sick ninther-in-huv. After Icjnkint; into ilie case carefully, the i Hint; M.lJ. called the sjjentleinan aside and said: Well, the I inly thin ;- I can snL;,L,a ' st is that you send (inr niother- in-la v til a warmer climate. The man (lisai)])eared and canie hack with an axe a moment later and exclaimed, Here, doctor, -on kill her! 1 realU ha en ' t the heart. A Chilly Day Little Willie hail a mirror And he licked the hack all off. Thinkiui; in his childish error It would cure the whoopint; cou,a;h. At the funeral Willie ' s mother Smartly said to Mrs. r.niwn, It was a chilly day for Willie When the mercnr went down. Bernie ' s Feet Prettv One at I ' roni Mo Madeir.a, who is standing- on her i own), I beg your pardon, my train does not carry passens ers. Those Absences . l)sences make the llare .yrow crosser, and makes the marks i row rounder. Just Like a Girl lie and she, students, arrixi ' d in ihe ninth innint A hal ' s the score? h ' an, ' W ' othiny to nothing;. She, (ii)od -, we ha en ' t missed a thin . She Went Back on Him Student. What do you ciiaruie for ;i room? l.andladx, h ' i r dollars and nii. ' Student, ' AX ell, hut I ' m a stndenl. l.andl;id (ipiickly), iMve dollars down. lie (to a fan). ir ' ' W ' ' Jb , rLy,- ' -y ' i ' ia ' : Second National Bank Building MORCflNTOWN, W. VA. 1 West Virginia University Professors and Students: If you are satisfied with our service, recommend us to your friends Federal Savings and Trust Company MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The Citizens National Bank MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Solicits the busine s of Teachers and Students of West Virginia University ' ' ' - «- ■■ ■ t • KnjmjiiMmi wjn M Annoying Professor Neil, Xnw, what has that uliich (iii ha -c- said to do with my cjuestioii ? Martin, 1 was just wniuleriiig- abnut that too. When Talbott Missed His Credit Sanders, Was Dick surprised when -oii tuld him he had flunked Math? Poling, Yes, he said it ne er entered his iiead. lys. Our Farmeress The Agg schoiil once was all fnr But now it ' s l)een inxaded. By a brave young girl who made her choice And into the garden fields waded. Some girls dig for a dry A.l!. And some of music brag. But not of that for her, since she Wants no degree but I!. S. . g. She goes out often to the farm. Her escorts, gallant farmers. She says they keeyi her from all harm : Ags must be ])erfect charmers. She extracts milk from the gentle cows, And syrup from the trees. They even sav she ' s learning- how To get hone ' from the bees. A Confession Professor Smith, Mr. llishop, tell me three words of the English language that are used most l)y students of the L ' ni ersity. Bishop, 1 don ' t know. Professor .Smith, Correct. One on Our Stern Editor Darst (running into rooni in wild confusi in), Roys, we are lost. Chris savs we ha ' e onl until tomorrow to ha e our ])ictin-es taken! Other IMii I ' sis, Vell, what of it? l)arst, I know him. he means what he savs. Will someone lend Good Music adds to Good Shows COME AND SEE THE EXCELLENT PROGRAM TODAY AT THE Grand Opera House u iii ■i BOTH PHONES MORGANTOWN STEAM BAKERY 444 High street We need your business, you want our goods. Same as ever, the best S. A. PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY A COMPLETE LINE OF ViCTROLAS AND RECORDS ALWAYS IN STOCK Dr. J. J. H. GATHER DENTIST OVER SCHERR S BOOK STORE ARCADE THEATER Nolhiny but the best in Motion Pictures THE HOiSE )E QlALfTY n S55S© Something to Study Over Chris, •■ -ll. Ikt-. .lid yim sli ' cp any alUr lliat lianl work last even ins; ? an ' (Hirlii . • ' Xd, | dichi ' t, I liuhcd all ni ' lit. ( ' liri . ■•|lci v thai ' an (i..rliis, ' -W ell, 1 fi.und thai the hiNt live dollars had heen sent in hy tlu- Junidv,--, and 1 was afraid ic, acce])t it. When Not to be Nervous I ' .cnlah, •■ lial is the ni( ist nervnus thin- heside a hl? I ' auline, Sdnie ))iiv. ' Hard to Do Captain (drilling a raw s(|nadi. ■■C(iin|)any, Atlentinn! Company, lift up yniir left Ici;, and hnld it slrai.i;lu dut in frinit df vdU. ( )ne df the siptad liapjietied td hold u|) hi rii ht let;- ahins;- beside the left df a Cdnirade. Captain, WlidV that hlixmiiiio- yalddt holdinn uji hdth legs. m: Dedicated to Curry and Hutchinson h ' ddthall is a rouiihneck ' s game. We like it. Kdughnecks trample on our frame. We like it. We miss sure tackles bv the gobs. In miiforms we look like slobs. And yet we hang onto our jobs. We like it. Parody, With Apologies to Mail Pouch I dh. ' icco is an e il weed. We like it. It does not till a sinvK- nerd, We like it. It turns our lingers pale green, It takes the hair right off our bean. It ' s the worst darn stulT we ' e e er seen W ' e like it. Indirect Vision What color of dress did .Marie ha e on last night: 1 dunno, but — Ihit what? If it inatelied her stockings — Nes. Then, it was pink. 318 fl; ,: ' ' . id 111 2. if F. H. MILLKHiV CO. Homo Drossod Mcuils BuUer, Kijiis, C.Ikm ' sc, I ' rcsli I ' isli, (kiihc :iiid Oysters in Season S|M ' rial l ' ri -« ' s to l ' r:i(« riiili«-s Auto Delivery BELL PIIONK Tito Plioloyraplis We I ' iiiisli our |i(frlr;iil , In llu- lalcsl ami iiiosi ii|i-lii-il:il( ' styles .M(M«iiirs Sdidio MS Hisih Street m( R(;ant( wn. w. va. . ' 1 .1 i yi yx vv z xyy - y Vx-d J!-v «y- i f rr ' A i M ■ -SK ' . ' s s ■ - ,.K '  , ' - : ssiss sss sssassssss ssssssssasra ss ss ,-. ' .!- vs v- ' rTO; Do You Blame Him All I ' jiiilisli iiiilitaiit misackr siniUfd inln a liarii, wlu-ri ' a yourtg man was milkiiij a ci ' W. Willi a slan she said, linw i ii iliat nu are not at tlie front ? Because thi-rc ain ' t im milk at that end, he replied. Trying to Find Out Professor C. ' ere mii cojiyinc. liis notes? rroudfoot, Xo, no sir, I was only looking- to see if he had mine A Willing Patient Ra l)eck was complainiiio- df rheumatism. There ' s no excuse for your being- afflicted, said the voung doctor whoi-n he had consulted. I used to liave rheumatism. When it would strike me, 1 would go home and ha -e ni - wife tln ' Mw her arms around my neck and gi e me a massage treatment. It helped nu- e ery time. ■ou ought to try it. I will, said l a -l)eck, when will I find vour wife at hciiTie? That Mail Pouch Election The editor was iinited to attend the election of new memhers of the Mail I ' duch t ' hih, at which time ofificers were also to l)e chosen. Jlowevere, it occurred too early in the morning, and he can uiily an- nounce that the following positions were to be filled. The censor has excluded the nanies of the unfortunate ones. Those elected were : the (irand Chewer of the Cud, Custodian of the (larboon, Grand Keeper of the Pouch, (jrand Keeper of the Couiions, Chief Provider of the Weed, and Chief I ' .. ])ectorator. The committee in charge of the election con- sisted of 1 Chew, assisted by ' ou Chew, lie Chews, and We Chew. I ii e me a light, jdease. The Union We surmise that all state institntii ins are closed on Sundays, be- cause all the -states beldii! ' to the Cnion. Different Classes of Transports Twd 1 ailn iad(.-t- were silting down al the reiiiisyh aiiia depnt. l.em John, ' ict(ir Sli,-i , I ' liil llrnwn, .Steele Trotter, and Samuel .temple came ambling by, waiting lur the train. Passengers in- I ' reighl ' asked the iiiinger. Pinjilies, said the i.hK ' r, as he lighted his pipe. 320 v KOONTZ-SELBY , COMPANY WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND VARNISH WHITE BLOCK 485 HIGH STREET MORG ANTOWN, W. VA. TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST YOU DESERVE IT WILBOURN ' S ICE CREAM ' TIS PURE AND SWEET IT ' S MADE TO EAT BELL PHONE 606 NATIONAL PHONE 661R The Stag Restaurant 179 Fayette Street 321 Those New Dances Georf,ne, Do vmi kimw hnw t,, d,, this new dance, ' Walkini the Dog? ' Lemuel, •■Well, 1 ,l..n ' i ku w the stei)s, hut I know the hcills. That Impulse An artist ' s nindel I shall wed I ' ll Inve her all my life Because 1 feel (|uite sure that slu ' ill make a mndel wife. She ' ll have a trnod efl ' ect cm me. As she sets from day to day. Her charms and cute attractions Will make me draw — m |)a ' . How Thin He Looks She fof the diet school), I ' m very systematic. 1 eat the same every evening. He (of tlie fraternity house), . ' o do I. 1 have to. Those Girls In, Wliat ' s Perk readins;, some .-M. er stories? llallie, Xo, the life and histor - of Daniel Hoone. Where the Crops were Left I ' lil ' , If the (lerniaiis dnii ' t win tliis war, ilK-i ' e will he no cro| s ne.xt I ' .ill, Why? Ilol), iiecau se there will be no LTcrmination, Spending Money Dr. Bristol (to student), Name some of the foolish whims of wo- men that cause a great expenditure of money. Templeton, Why, two or three years at o. all the women were crazv ahout Tcddv I)ears. AS YOUR MOTHER USED TO CO IT Chadwicks Laundry CONNER 8c ORTH THE NU-WAY STUDENT AGENCY El L PHONE 591-K 473 HIGH STREET E. H. COOMBS J H. McC.REW President Cashier L. S. BROCK A H. McBEE Farmers and Merchants Bank Vice Pres. Asst. Cashier • STATE DEPOSITORY Bank of the MORGANTOWN. V. 1.4. Monongahela Valley MORCAXTOWN, W. VA. Capital ■ : 150.000 Sur lus ■ y 75.000 CAPITAL $110,000 CAPIT.AL .AND SURPLUS $200,000 DAVIS ELKISS. President JO L. KEENER. First Vice President 1. C. WHITE. Second Vice President CASSirS C. BROWN. Cashier H. C. HODGES. Assistant Cashik r Accounts large and small are welcome .V. L. CLOVIS. Teller i - ii Imagine It There imcc was a I ' ellnw named Wright Whom the yirl.s all llicius;ht verv ij.ilile In the parlor, we ' re tnkl, He acted quite cold, liiil (int in the kitrlien, ' (loud ni ' lit. At the Reunion Banquet of Irish Volunteers First ' eteran (proposing a tna l). ■ ' Here ' s id the iMhle Twinty- Furst — the last on the fieUl and the fnrst tn lave it. Second enthusiastic fnmrade (leapin td his feet and intcrrui)ting), Sit down ye K ' l ' e}- Here ' s to the gallant Twinty-Furst th aquil iv none ! Organized Labor Mike saw a sisjn in a hdukslnre windnw. Dickens wdrks all this week for $9.00. He turned away disgustedly saying, The iliv ie he does! The do(jrt ' scab. Mother Goose Rhvmes Hi diddle ditty The social cduimittee They make some old womanish rules. They don ' t ha ' e the knowledge That this is a college Their model is little ) ri ' i) schools. Precious Time Jake 1). (just before e- aminatii.iii ). 1 lha e ' du a niduient tn spare, Bowie? r o vie, Siu ' cly. Dorsev, Then tell me c crMhing nou know. Secret Work Forbidden .• freshman wrote horne informing his parents that he was going to join the Cadet Corps. The next da - he received the following tele- gram : .Am horrified. Father forbids you joining any secret society. Color vs. Profession Professnr S., Mr. Ila es, wliai is a caidinal? Knight, Why that ' s a red-headed niduk jirofessor. The reputation of SpakUny ' s Ath- letic Goods for quality which has been made in over forty years of successful business, has been ac- quired only by manufacturing with the utmost care and yiviny to the public athletic yoods of the very best grade that can he produced. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST A. S. SPALDING BROS. 608 WOOD STREET PITTSBVRGH. P.- . And all other large cities THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD COMMEXCEMEXT IX IT A TIOXS CLASS DA Y PROCRA.MS CLASS FIX ' S Dance Programs and niitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for .■ nnuals Fraternity and Class Stationery ui:nt)r c ixvitatioxs .wn cm.u.w cards Works 17th Street and Lehigh AveNue philadelphia. pa. 325 ' ■ ' rfe Arranging for Dates ' lit m Freshman (first week at schnnl), Is tlii ' - W nnians llall Melen J., es, what do ynu want? Fresliic, I want a ffirl. Helen. Well, who do yon want? l- ' rcshie, ( )h, it doesn ' t make much dilTerence. ' on lonk prcttv good llelen, I ha e a date tonivht. Freshie, Well, then anyone will do. The fellows told nie this is where they Rot all their girls, so here 1 am. O ' on know me Al.) Amount in Doubt Rill Himes, I ' ll bet you all the money 1 lia e against all the money yon ha e, tiiat I have more money than -on. Dorsey, Nothing doing. I might he L;i in!j von odds. Take it From Us There are meters of rhyme. And meters of tone. But the best of all meat Is to meet er alone. Hayes Knew Professor Chitwoo(l, . tr. Hayes, hy what other name was William the Conqueror called? Knight, He was called ' rnll ' liv his most intimate friends. Victor Went for His Ticket ' ictor Shaw (seeing crowd at entrance of . rmory the night of jiiint Reception), Why don ' t they move faster? Older Student, They are taking uj) tickets. ' ictor, What tickets? Older Student, . thletic tickets, of course, whereupon poor ' ic returned to his room to get his athletic ticket. He Agreed With Her Dr. Deahl (after hearing Miss ' i ickle s ideas on the subject of Knowdedge, directed a ipiestion to the class), Who ayreo wiiii Miss Tickle? One boy answered in the affirmative. Dr. Deahl, . t least you have one supporter . T7. ' gCW  OPPENHEIMER ' S Tailors Men ' s Furnishings HAN AN SHOES Hats i! The Morgantown Grocery Co. A. K. MILLER. Msr. w A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry. 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. FACTORY: 212 LITTLE SHARP ST. - ' — Conner Orth The Nu-Way The most up-to-date cleaning and pressing strop in the city. 473 High Street Bell Plione 591-R 1 I.ove is vliat the l ' rcshin;iii L;iii feels, wlien she (hscovers tliat the insignificant youngster 1)eside her in Chemistry I owns a ' i vin-Six, and is an exceptionally good dancer. A Rising Trouble Say, doc, T need Sipuiething for iii - stomach, i|uick. What are (iur symtoiis? Well, e ery few minutes something seems tci rise u]), then settle Kick again, and hy and hy rise u| ;igain. Liidk heie, iiu haxeii ' t swallowed an elexatur, ha e von? ' Quite True, Professor Professor l ' rice( e i)laining in geolnj N- class, ilie formatinn of ig- neous rocks), It ' s a hot i)lace under the earth ' s crust, as we ' ll all find out later. A Succession I ' reshman Class, . comedx- of errors. Sophomore Class, .Much ado about nothing. Junior Class, As you like it. Senior Class, All ' s well that ends well. Sure of It Milton Diding, 1 wish to ask ;i ([uestion about a tragedy. Professor, Yes, go ahead. ' Milton, What is niv grade? Be Careful Girls Many a captixating Co-ed has lost a ])erfectly good stand-in with ])eople bv guessing the wrong name oxer the tele])hone. Saletx ' tirst girls. At the Hall lie (names of this one xxere censored), I ' m so sorrv that 1 missed that opportunity to kiss yon. She (as aboxe), ( )h, don ' t feel li;ul .•ilioiii it, there will be others. . SS W H -J;u _■- v J .. j .■OJ v ;yv oa . AJLV ■ y rr i ' na ■ii ' iin SCHERRS Book Store THE STUDENTS ' SHOP Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies West Virginia Universitif and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Pennants. Banners and Novelties. ILLLSTKATIISG IIO.MI-: IMHM KAITS i:. K. IIAHHIS IMiolojirnplicr KKI.I. I ' llONK IS7 KIHSTSTRKKT M( I{(JANT( W . H. VA. f oijn Jf . (P)loUcr printer 183 i-Hononsalui aurmir ISfll Plioiir 30- tt il.ilion.il 2 C-J W;ilmi( Sirrcl Markrl Twn ItiMirs All,,.,- (,ra,i.l T. ( . I.(H (ill anil .1. O. WATKKS. I ' ropr- DKAI.KKS IN I ' Vcsli :iimI ( mrd Mo;i(s mB i; -ii iMioii.- :{7i; .N:ilion:il l.!77 ' Pretty Close I If (nanu ' -; { ccnsm-cd), • They say a wninan iif cr ft.irgets a man vvlin lias kisst ' d Ikt. SIr ' , -s. 1 lH ' li(. ' c thai is triu ' . lie, 1 wish J cuuld be sure that (iu wmikl always reniemhtr me. §ee «• ( ' liappio, I cawn ' t uiulerstaiid why tliDse beastly Germans insist iMi sjiellin;; ' culture ' with a ' k. ' tiirnie, h ' .asy, my buy. Dcm ' t (iu see they are obliged to use a k ' because the l ' jis;lish ha ' e control of all the ' seas. ' i Pretty Hard on the Patient 1 )oclor, I ' ardon me. but bel ' ore beyinniu; this work. I must ha e my lrill. I ' atient, .Sakes alive, can ' t you |)ull a tooth without a rehearsal? Giving It Away Raid, What time does the harness shop close? lleadlee, What ' s the grand idea, going to get hitched up? His Idea About It l- ' reshman girl (at the track meet), . ly, what a cold day to be without stockings? lie (absently), Why, did ou lea e them off? Patient Indeed She, I belie -e you coldd makt- lo e to ;i stick. lie. I ' m beginning to belie e so, unselt. FALL OUT! L. E. FRIEND Official Photographer For the 1918 Monticola 221 Pleasants Street Morgantown, W. Va. 3n6ex to 6verti$er5- (Llassifi(i6 Page 325 Athletic Supplies A. (!. Spaltiing liros Baker Morgaiitown teani Bakery 317 Banks Second National Bank 307 Bank of Morgan town 313 Federal Savings Trust Co 315 Citizens National Bank 315 Bank of Monongahela Valley 323 Farmers Merchants Bank 323 Books, Stationery, etc. M. C. Scherr ..329 Bowling Alleys and Pool Rooms Olympia Amusement Parlor 299 City Pool Room 303 Strand Billiard Parlor 313 Clothing and Shoes The P ashionable Shoe Store 303 Ben Green 307 G. W. John Co 311 The Waters Shoe Co 313 John F. Ihli 315 Blaney, The Shoe Man 319 Ben Oppenheimer 327 Conner Orth 327 Confectioneries and Soda Fountains Taylor ' s Comuntzis F ros._ Dance Programs, Stationery, etc. Chas. H. Elliott Co 325 Dentist Dr. J. J. 11. Cather Drug Store Sturgiss, The Druggist.. Engraver Northern P ngraving Company Florists J. W. Dudley Sons Company 305 South Park Greenhouse Company 311 Fraternity Jewelry, Class Rings, etc. . . II. Felting Mfg. Jewelry Co. Furniture. Rugs. etc. C. - W. !•:. Price Garage Standard Garage Company j-HS-i- - vKv - .u: jur.K .:? , j -i- . .-y ' - ' v ' svyK. ' w- A v.- ' v?- ' - . o- j jji - .fya Groceries and Meat MarKets Eiiicrsoii Grocery Coiiipaiiy Loupli-Simpi-on Grocery Company.. Gallagher and Smith F. n. Miller Co Tile MorKaiiiown Grocery Co Walnut St. Market Hotels and Restaurants The Fairmont Housh House Restaurant.. Hotel Watson StEK Flestaurant Ice Cream Manufacturers Wilbourn ' s Ice Cream Laundry S. v.. Chadwick. .Ir Musical Instruments, etc. S. A. I ' liillips Music Company Paper Hangers Kooniz .Siltiy Company , 297 .307 313 319 327 .329 295 309 309 321 323 .317 .321 Pressing, Repairing, etc. Fayette Tailoring Pressing Co. John F. Ihli Ben Oppenheinier Conner Orth Photographers Morgan Studio E. H. Harris L. K. Friend 299 .315 ..327 327 ..ai9 ..329 .331 Printers .lolin F. Glover Morgantown Printing Binding Company Theatres The Grand Opera House Arcade Theatre .329 33S .317 ..317 I 1 ' IN preparing the nineteen-eighteen Monticola for publication, it has been the desire of the editorial board to portray as near as possible every phase of college life. We have tried to interpret the college spirit from every viewpoint of the student and faculty, and make this volume appeal to all. However, there has been many new problems to solve, which have taxed our endurance to the limit. In the busy hours of school routine, we have tried to do our best to publish a most pleasing volume, and the work included herein has been done at a great sacrifice on the part of many. By those who cherish the pleas- ant scenes and memories which this book contains, we feel our work will be appreciated, and merit will be recognized for every effort. Tlie Campus Art Section, and the excellent artistic work were planned carefully. We extend our thanks to Tom Moore, Valerie Schultz, W. M. Archdeacon, Merle Hardesty, and C. Hildebrand for their art contributions. We are indebted to Professors Madison Stathers and Simeon Smith who have given their criticisms of the material in a most lielpful manner. We hope that the entire student body will realize how eager we have been to gather and publish such school memories as are sacred to all. We want them to feel, as we do, that it has been done will- ingly for West Virginia. The Junior Class therefore, closes its year ' s work with a good wish for all. DAVID ALFRKD CHRISTOPHER, Editor-in-Chief. n As business nianuKfr ol Ihe collfi;! ' annual lor this y« ' ar. I found many new ililfirulIiHS confronting our I ' nti ' rprise. In a closine note of lliis book, therefore, it is only due the students and faculty, that thanks be extended to Iheni for the help they have given in any manner whatsoever. The Morsantown Printing and Binding Company have at all times rendered valuable aid and given suggestions, which have gone far to advance the success of this book. The Northern Engraving Company of Canton, Ohio, have been exceedingly prompt in preparation of engravings, and their co-opera- tion has been helpful in the extreme. Mr. L. E. Friend has taken care of the photographic work in a faithful manner. The large increase of photographs necessary for the work this year made his task one of dinicull nature, but it was done satisfactory, and we are grateful to him for his assistance. We api reciate highly the interest of the advertisers, who have contracted for space in tne business columns, and the students should patronize generously those who helped to make this student enter- prise a success. If this Monticola appeals to you. and records incidents that were most pleasing to you in your school year, then Join with us in being glad to serve West Virginia. ISAAC UNDSAY VAN VOORHIS, Business Manager. )i!i U % ' ry- ' : ' ' Ui ' ' r-{a ' - ' ' ' ' ' mn r ' ' ' p w . ss v.K ' ■ i.«.«,m ..vv v rrfTT ¥KgBHB Of A PEiFBCT DA ■ ' TST V ' f LIBRARY