West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

 - Class of 1919

Page 24 of 334

 

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 24 of 334
Page 24 of 334



West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 23
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West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 25
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Page 24 text:

m N T I C O L A § w V u Fifteen Engineers Are Graduated for Service After Study All Through Summer, Men Have Completed Work ' and Are Ready for the Call to Service. The senior class of the College of Engineering which is being graduated this month, was addressed at the weekly convocation Wednesday niorn- ing by D. B. Reger, assistant state geologist, and Professor C. R. Jones, dean of the college, who presided in the absence of President Trotter. Commenting on the graduation of this emergency class, Dean Jones said, Schools in normal times have never been able to supply sufficient scientifically trained men to meet the need. Since our nation entered the war, we have been compelled to speed up everything and go beyond what one thought was the fixed limit. The College of Engineering, to do its part in meeting the extraordinary demand, arranged a continuous course through the past summer and contin- uing until the present time, whereby the seniors of the engineering col- lege who otherwise would have re- ceived their degrees next June, might be graduated a half year earlier to meet the demands of the present crisis. The graduating engineers are: Civil Engineers. — E. C. Bennett, L. V. Carpenter, now teaching in Fair- mont Normal; C. W. McCutcheon, Marvin E. Rahl, now a second lieu- tenant at Fort Sam Houston. Mechanical Engineers. — L. H. Bog- hosian, R. W. Bruner, A. M. Hagan, R. W. Ward, J. S. Williamson, R. W. Wilmoth. Electrical Engineers. — D. F. Cronin, H. G. Headlee, J. G. Montgomery, W. P. Raemsch, M. H. Thorn. 12-15- ' 17. Closing of the College of Agriculture April 5 Releases Many for Farm Ag. College Will Meet War-Time Crisis By Releasing Students and Faculty to Produce Moore Food. The war-time demand for more food is the reason why the College of Agri- culture will close April 5. The stu- dents and the faculty of the College will be assigned to different localities throughout the state, with the specific purpose to help the people of West Virginia produce record-breaking crops, with a reduced supply of labor. It is believed that by sending these 75 trained agriculturists into practical farm work an appreciable Increase in crop-production will result. All senior students will do county agent work, organize clubs among farm people, and will supervise garden and crops and cultivation. The work they do from April 5 to June will be considered as essential to their re- ceiving a degree. The seniors will re- turn for commencement and will be graduated. w u (D 14

Page 23 text:

T West Virginia Will Join American University Union Faculty Provides That University Men Will Have Privileges in Paris — Many Institutions Represented. Members of the University faculty have definitely provided that West Virginia will enter the American Uni- versity Union, an organization de- signed to meet the needs of the thous- ands of American university and col- lege men who are or will be in Europe for military or other service in the cause of the Allies. During the recent camp.aign for funds to carry on the work of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, the faculty decided that $100.00 of its contribution should be applied on a membership in the Union. The membership fee will be sent in at once, and West Virginia men over- seas will give all the privileges of the Union. $600 Realized From University Minstrel; Benefit War Fund Three Big Acts in Show — Errett Rod- gers Stars in Hula Dance and Fan Danc e — Cabaret Girls Score Big Hit Over .56CC was the amount turned over to the Army Y. M. C. A. fund as the proceeds of the Military Min- strel given by the University men at the Strand theater Thursday. Feb- ruary 28. The minstrel registered the most pronounced financial success in TJniversity history. Every seat and all the available standing room was sold out long before the p- rformance. In addition to its financial success the minstrel scored a big hit as an entertainment. The audience re- ceived the songs, dances and comedy acts with the greatest enthusiasm. Some exceptionally clever comedy and singing made the minstrel an excellent show and won it a place in the ranks of high class entertainment. 3-5- ' 18. Course in French Conversation Is Offered Following the example set by other colleges in giving practical courses needed in wartime, Prof. A. L. Dar- by is offering a course in French con- versation. The class meets once a week, on Saturday morning, and al- though no credit is offered for the course, a great interest is being taken in it. About thirty-five students were present at the first meeting. The ob- .iect of the course is not to help stu- dents in their other French courses, but is chiefly for those who feel that they may require a practical speak- ing knowledge of the language. Sev- eral members of the class expect to be in France soon, either as soldiers or as relief workers, and this course will give them the knowledge of the language which wil be absolutely necessary there. University Will Train Operators for Signal Corps Expert Telegrapher to Assist Profes- sor Waggoner in Course. Complying with a special request of the war department the department of physics announced that beginning Monday, October 1st, a course in tele- graphy, (wire and wireless, telephony and signalling as outlined by the sig- nal corps of the U. S. army, would be offered in the University as a part of the regular curriculum. The course will be open only to men of the draft age and is expected to appeal espe- cially to those in the second and third calls for the draft army. The state of West Virginia must furnish 300 telegraph operators, according to the announcement of the war department, and since only an elementary knowl- edge of electricity and magnetism is necessary to start the course it is ex- pected that an exceptionally large en- rollment will be developed.



Page 25 text:

N T I OLA 3fonor ! oU Adams, Charles Sisson Adams, Isaac Maxwell Adams, John Ross Allen, Carl Beaty Allen, Lynn Leslie Amos, Clay Dille Amos, Paul Emery Anderson, Harry James Anderson, James Lee Anderson, Lane Schofield Andrews, Edward Cornelius Armstrong, Robert Harman Arnett, Harold Ivanhoe Arnold. Jesse Lloyd Arnold, Jackson Ash, Francis Guy Ash, Ray Ash, Roy Fillmore Ashworth, David Draugher Atkinson, Nathaniel Peabody Ayers, George Raymond Ayers, Joseph Allen Babb, Macker Bailey, Guy Vandervort Bailey, Harvey Clark Ball, Eugene Benton Ballard, Sherman Hart Barber, Daniel Newman Barber, Columbus Shannon Barber, Thomas Maxfield Barnes, George Roscoe Barnes, Homer Francis Banrogartner, Homer Hugh Beardsley, Edward Henry Bell, Alexander Deacon Bell, Royal Austin Beltzhoover, George Morris Bennett, Frederick John Berry, Curtis Steritt Bess, Thomas Floyd Ernest Bibbee, Paul Cecil PIDDLE, RAYMOND ROBERT Bills, Henry Wilson Angelus Bierer, Edward Bishop, Charles Erie Bishop. Ernest Edward P.lair. Harry Cockerville Bobhitt, Rav Maxwell Bonar, Martin Loxley Booher, Wilford Jackson Weber Boone, William Harry Bowers, Charles Albert Bowie, Allen Davis Brady, Johnson Camden Brake, Hyre Clyde Brannan, Dorsey Brannon, John Earl Brennen, William Joseph Brewster, Frank McCain Broadwater, Theodore Verne Brock, Robert Luther Pjrohard, Encil Ray Brooks, Allen Arthur Brown, Howard Condit Brown, Philip Edward Brown, Boyd Franklin Brown, George Whitaker Bruner. Roy Williams Brunetti, Mender Thomas Busch, Everett Burdett, James Sidney Barley, Ova Milton BURRELL, LOUIS GLENN Burns. Corwin Sage Burnside, Don Gillham Burnside, Morris Claybourne Butler, Stanley Cornelius Byers, Herman Bailey Cady, Daniel Palmer Carr, Louis Arnold Campbell. Fletcher Young Campbell, George Ambrose Carter, Carl John Carrier, Marshall Hughes Carskadon, Edward B. Casto. Charles Clayton Chancellor, Charles William Chancellor, Mctor Fleming Chandler, Hudson C. Charnock. Elwood C. Chez. Anthony Wencel Childers. Ellsworth Clark. Kenna Cresap Clayton. Harry Pau ' Clendenin. Charles Co ' e Colcord. Tristram Coffin Co ' cord. Eugene Lyon Cole, William Edwin Coleman, Leo Anthony Compton, Alfred Fillmore Conipton, Vernon Clay Conaway. Edmund Maccaulay Connell, Waller Edwards, Jr. Connor. James Michael Conlev. Crede Haymond Coombs. Forrest Pembrock Cooper. Francis Frederick Cooper. Russell Hoy Cooper. George Spencer, Jr. Copley, Thomas Eugene Corbin, John Eldon CORE, BARTON DAYTON Cork. Donald Lupton Cox. James Carl w V u

Suggestions in the West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) collection:

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922


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