West Virginia University - Monticola Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1920 volume:

■ tbrarg 578-754 5.ZZ ■335Tg This book must not be taken from the Library building. « ia 7, T7 . r -TC W J k a m , fmt FOREWORD In priisextixg this the twenty-second edition of the loxticola we have endeavored to make it what we consider, a more or less complete history of what HAS TAKEN PLACE AT WeST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY DURING THE PAST YEAR. DUE TO A VERY LATE START, NECESSI- TATED BY WAR CONDITIONS OUR TASK HAS BEEN UNUSUAL- i Y HARD. However we have done our best and we be- lieve THAT WE have PREPARED A BOOK WHICH W LL PROVE A REAL TREASURE TO WiV. As THE BOOK (30ES TO PRESS OITB HOPE IS THAT IT WILL PLEASE YOU, FOB WE REALIZE THAT THE SUCCESS OF THE BOOK IS WHOLLY DEPENDENT UPON THE AMOUNT OF PLEASURE THAT YOU MAY DERIVE FROM IT. V u t w V u SB eac S S ROBERT DOVE HARM AN Editor-in-Chief f j J. 2. OL£;y FOSTER HEDRICK Business Manager X . H TK88C gO S£ m THE MONTICOLA JUNIOR YEAR BOOK Published by the Class of 1920 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Morgantown, W. Va. V u t VOLUME XXII M m m iE w V u SCIENCE HAIJ. E 88C m amM m TO ALEXANDER REID WHITEHILL In grateful appreciation of his service at West Virginia University and as a tribute to his character and ability the Class of 1920 res- pectfully dedicates this, the twenty-second volume of The Monticola. V u ' r l S IKm: ! J CXONTIJ w V u « l l sa J JSL :ASi. ALEXANDER REID WHITEHILL Alexamlcr Rciil Whiti ' liill is a Ponnsyl- vanian by birth and a Wost Virginian by adoption. H( was born in Beaver County, Pa., witliin a few miles of tlie West Vir- f inia Hue. His preparatory education was olitained in tlio pul lie seliools of his native county and at Beaver Academy and hi.s collegiate education at Princeton Uni- versity. On graduation from this cele- brated institution he received the degree of A.B. and later he was awai-ded the degree of A.M. In a competitive examination in his senior year he was awarded the Experi- mental Science Fellowship and, in accord- ance with its requirements, he went to Ger- many the yeai- after graduation and spent sunic 1inie at the School of Mines at Frei- licr and at the University of Leipsic. Be- fore retuiniiiL; to this country he visited nearly every country ami laini ' city in Europe. After his return from Europe he spent four years in scientitic and journalistic work in Nevada and California and then came to West Virginia to be near his old home. After serving four years as Principal of Linsly Institute at Wheeilug he was elect- ed Professor of Chemistry in West Virginia University. When he came to this institu- tion there was only one class in chemistry wilh lo students, and now there are a dozen classes and more, and in these sev- I ' ral hundred students are annually eu- lolled. An entire college building is now occupied by these classes. In recognition of his scholarship and ability in the year 1888 the honorary de- gree of I ' h.D. was conferred upon Professor Whitehill by the trustees of Washington and .Jefferson College. He was by appointment the Government delegate at the Eighth International Con- gress of Applied Chemistry held in Wash- ington and New York in September, 1912. In l!il(i lie was appointed by Joseplius Daniels, Seccretary of the Navy, a state director on the Organization for Industrial Pieparedness and an associate member of the Naval Consulting Board. Previous to the entrance of America in the war West ' irgiuia ' s associate members of the Naval Consulting Board made an inventory of all the principal industrial establishments in the State with the purpose of aiding the Government in the prosecution of its mili- tary operations. Dr. Whitehill has written a History of Education in West Virginia and has pub- lished numerous articles principally upon scientific subjects. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and also of the American Chemi- cal Society. These are the two largest scientific societies in the world. During the present year he has attended two general meetings of the Chemical Society, one at Cleveland, Ohio, and the other at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Whitehill is a memljer of the Phi Betsi Kappa Society and also of the Ameri- can Association of Universitj- Professors. He WAS the first president of the AVest Vir- ginia University Scientific Society and is an active member of the Crucible Club. During his long career at the University he has proven himself a master of his sub- ject and has had the rare gift of imparting knowledge with skill and judgment. His explanations are always clear and forceful, his experimental work rarely miscarries, and his students receive inspiration from his lectures. He has had a longer service as an active professor than any other instructor, evei- connected with this institution and during this service several thousand stu- dents have come under his instruction. In appreciation of this service and as a tribute to his character and ability the Class of 1920 dedicates to him this number of the Monticola. V u libra! WEST VIRGINIA IJNIVPRQIXV ■ 55t: stjS AH W V u « V u ¥ : 3 1 : c: S K SHH eac SSE S ORDER OF CONTENTS Dedication ' • ' In Momoriaii) Faculty 1 Seniors 23 Juniors ■ S Sophomores ' 6 Freshmen ' ' Department of Music 8 ' o Fraternities Society 149 Organizations 15 ' Military 200 Athletics 205 Calendar 225 Jokes 237 Literature 251 Advertisements 265 V u fcsl l in jlemoriam HONOR ROLL, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR Stkphen Paul Hoskins ALUMNI Lewis Glen Burrell John Calvin Ely, Jr. Arlington Fleming James Clark McGrew Forquer Roy Earl Parrish Guy Peoples William Aschman Riheldaffer Edmoxd David Stewart Merrill PL le Thorn STUDENTS Lane Sciiofield Anderson Darwin Feather Berry Raymond Robert Biddle Frederick McCauley Caudy Barton Dayton Core Earle Dilworth Mason Ija wrence Cullen Riggs Andrew Jonathan Sheppard FoRicsT Gray Williams STUDENTS ' ARMV TRAINING CORPS Collegtvte Section TiiEDFORD Owen Davis Joseph Robert Fucci Edward Roome Garvey James Lawrence Henderson William Henry Jack, Jr. James AIyers Porterfield Paul Ray Sbarske John Franklin Stalnaker WiLLLoi Harr Wilson Vocational Section Ralph R. Ball Kenneth Biddle James L. Brown Fred Albert Duncan Andrew J. Graves Charles D. Howell NoRVAL S. Ingram Bert L. Lamont Lyle Franklin Mahan Kenneth M. Meadows Fred 0. Sanders Frank H. Turatjy yg L4 Sl STARS OF GOLD With cheers for evei-y star, we flung Our flag a year ago and sung The songs of marching men ; And all the season through We proudly filled the flag with stars Until they crowded field and bars, And still we cheer ' d — for then Our stars were all of blue But now in silence do we raise Another flag too dear for praise, And every head we bow And for awhile withhold Our cheers for banners filled with blue: Another color shineth through The field and bars — for now These stars have turned to gold. The night brings out the stars we say : And now behold a Milky Way The night of war hath blazed Across the heaven ' s gate — A belt of glory made of names That shine forever steady flames, Forever to be praised, Above our Mountain State. BlIWE. How tilt place is changed today Since the hour they went away! Chanyed the hopes of those they left, Hopes of those that loved them best! Broken is the golden howl, Broken too the mother-soul Who despite her pride and trust Wailcth ever, Dust to dust! II. We call the roll, and every name Says Here! from out the cloudless flame Where Glory ' s banner waves In folds that never fade. Call out the roll, so long and fair. It sounds like distant words of pi-ayer Above their sacred graves Where ' er their bones are laid. r V u C M r H SHU Call out the roll : each name a star, Each star a poem nobler far Than anght in my poor powers; And if unknown there be Asleep in some far distant place A lad whose name we cannot trace — Some unknown lad of ours — () hid, this line ' s for thee! This A-dii in some fai- future day With reverent hands we ' ll law away, But still these stars shall beam Above our campus old And in our hearts for evermore Until upon some i-adiant shore All stars of blue shall slcam IJeside them, turned in rold. DIRGE. How the campus lacks their fret, For we never more shall meet Them on the Circle, in the hall, Greet them vever more at all; Woodbiini iraih for them to come, WooclliKni icaifs, her voice is dumb. How the plaec is eUanfied today Since the hour tliri; went away! III. These .stars are all of equal size, Made so by equal sacrifice : No less or pireater lipfht In the Brotherhood of Death. The deeds by which they won the star Recorded were by a Registrar Across the sky of night While angels held their breath. Nor does their star at all depend Upon the place that saw the end Of all they had to give, Of all they had to pay — On field of France, in cantonment, In hospital, where ' er was spent (That honor still might live) Their last, their last great day. Some walked with us these college ways For years and gained the scholar ' s praise; Some tarried but a space Until their finals came; But who shall sa - when patriots fall That place is not alike for all In God ' s eternal grace And time ' s eternal fame? V u JSr SL.TJ ' : ASl I DIRGE. Iliiir lln liills sltnJ] hi ' iss llicir voice M ' lini ijiir liisfii moi rrjoice Siii( in( xdiii s of ii-orl; or phiij In the new and beiler day! How the Steite shall miss them ichen She shall nerd the strcvgth of men! Iliiic tht h((irt of lovr shedl wait LoiHj. so loni , (it the open gate! w V u IV. A liaiincr Illue and (ii)l(l. I wceu. Is (lr(ii)i)oil hy spii ' it-hands unseen Toniirht upon the mound Where eaeh his rest doth keep ; Abo -e eacli c:rave that spirit bends And whis]iei ' s. Alma Mater sends M( here to Idess the ground Wli( rr son of hers doth sleep! The o:rass shall grow and roses blow, And time assuage the grief we know, But eaeh returning year When Mareh comes round anew That spirit shall its visit keep Above eaeh grave to watch and weep And plant the banner there, The ilag of Gold and Blue. The grass shall fail, the rose shall fall. The ancient wind shall o ' er them call In Winters far away W hen we shall l)e forgot, lUi.t Alma Mater still shall go In spirit where her sons lie low. Till she herself decay And all that is is not. PAEAN. How the irorld has Inipt to tii ht Into daij fro7n out the night! How the world, redeemed anew, Sees at la.ft its dreams come true; Dreams of poets and of seers. Dreamed through immemorial years! How the Nations rise and sing Praises to Jehovah, King, Him Who rideth on the storm, Who upholdeth ivith. His arm! God of earth arid sky and sea. These our men we leave with, thee! 14 fc l m f H STI : 8 ES i M ar SL. ' Tj -sr :r2 -1 j - 4 Tr4 xar a W V u Frank Butler Trotter, A.M., LL.D. President of the University I i S M John Nathan Simpson, M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine. Henry Craig Jones, A.B., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law. James Morton Callahan, Ph. D. Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Clement Ross Jones, M.M.E. Dean of the College of Engineering. Daniel Boardman Purinton, Ph.D. President and Professor of Philisophy, Emeritus. James Scott Stewart, M.S. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. Robert William Douthat, A.M., Pii.D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus. William Patrick Willey, A.M. Professor of Equity Jurisprudence and Commercial Law, Emeritus. Thomas Cl.vrk Atkeson, Ph.D. Professor of Animal Husliandrv, Emeri- tus. Frederick Lincoln Emory, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics. Samuel Boardman Brown, A.M. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Bert Holmes Hite, M.S. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Frederick Wilson Truscott, Ph.D. Professor of (xermanie Languages and Literature. John Lewis Sheldon, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. John Harrington Cox, A.M. Professor of E nglish Philology. John Arndt Eiesland, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. Albert Moore Reese, Ph.D. Pj-ofessor of Zoology. James Russel Trotter, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Law. Louis Black. Head of the Department of Vocal Music. Lloyd Lowndes Friend, A.M. Professor of Secondary Education. William Horace Alderman, B.S., Agk. Professor of Horticulture. Roland Parker Davis. B.S., M.C.E. Professor of Structural and Hydraulic Engineering. Joseph Ellis Hodgson, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. Earl Wooddell Sheets, B.S. Agr., M.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Friend Ebenezer Clark, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. Leonard Marion Peairs, B.S. Agr. Professor of Entomology. w V u i: H E ssc S: w V u « ( ' iiArxcv William W ' AccioxKK, I ' li.l). Professor of Physics. Alexander Reid Whitehill, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry-. U()I!i:i;t A. Akmstkoxc, A. M., L.H.D. Piofossor of English Language and Litciatnre. Alfred Jarrett Hare, A.M. Registrar of the University, Professor of Latin Lnngnage and Literature. Francis Lorette Strickland, Ph.D.,D.D Professor of Philisophy. Charles Benton Cannady, A.M. Professor of Latin. John Behny Grumbein, M.M.E. Professor of Steam and Experimental Engineering. Alexander H. Foreman, M.M.E. Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering. James Wigoin Simonton, A.B., J.D. Professor of Law. Charles Henry Ambler, Ph.D. Profe.ssor of History. (Extension). Simeon Conant Smith, A.M. Associate Professor of Rhetoric. Arleigh IjEE Dabby, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages. David Dale Johnson, A.M. Associate Professor of English. Charles Herman Winkler, Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Vocational Education. Forest Wilder Semple, M.S. Professoi ' of Agronomy. Edward Nathan Zern, B.S.M.E. Lecturer of Mining Engineering. Leslie David Hayes, M.E. PiofessOT of Machine Design and Con- struction. IjOrimer ' ictor Cavins, A.M. Professor of Education. Harlan Leslie Mumma, Maj. U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics and Commandant of the Cadets. Charles AnicSTis Lueder, D.V.M. Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. Thomas P. Hardman, A.M., Jur. Dr. A.ssociate Professor of Law. Rachel Hartshorn Colwell, B.S.,A.M, Associate Professor of Rural Economics and Farm Management. : mM s m H HII 88C COi LA Charles P dmund Neii-, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking. Enoch Howard Vickers, A.M. Professor of Eeouomics and Sociology. iLvDisox Stathers, A.1; . Professor of Romance Languages. Oliver Perry Chitwood, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of European History. Andrew Jackson Dadisman, M.S. Agr. Associate Professor of Rural Economics and Farm Management. Edgar Lewis Andrews, B.S. Agr. Associate Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry. LxTCins Moody Bristol, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology. Arthur Adams Hall, B.S.. M.E. Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Alfred Copeland Callen, M.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Mining Engineer- ing. Benjamin Towne Leland, A.M. Associate Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. Lawrence Benjamin Hill, A.M. Associate Professor of Education. Withrow Morse, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology and Physiological Chemistry. Henry Albert Jones, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Horticulture. i Frederic Curtis Butterfield, A.B. Head of the Piano Department in the School of Music. Benjamin Walter King, A.B. Associate Professor of Economics. William Armstrong Price, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor of Geology PIuBERT Hill, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Leo Cari.ix, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law. John Johnathan Yoke, B.S. Agr. Assistant Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. Robert Mundhenk Salter, M.S. Associate Professor of Soils. Gordon Alger Bergy, Ph.C, B.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Henry Wyatt Richey, B.S. Agr. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. TLvrrison Randolph Hunt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology. w V u H21 TK«« SQ S w V u ( ' iiahij:s Knw i. ' i. I ' .i- ■, I ' li.l . Professor of GrooU LHiiguagos jiml iAt- eratuie. Simeon Thompson Hart, M.E. Assistant Professor of Maoliiiir Con- struction anil Suporintrndent of .Shops. (li-ORiiK Walter (trow, B.S.M.K. Assistant Professor of Drawing Machine Construction. Waitmvn T. Barbk, A.m., Litt.D. Professor of Enalisli. Raymond Egbert Seaman. Instructor in Woodworkiug- and Foun- dry Practice. Robert Clifton Spangler, A.M. Instructor in Botany. Rebecca Luei la Pollock. A.M. Instructor in English. Nlxa C ' athicrine Riellv, B.S. Instructor in Homo Economics. Paul Charles Rouzer, B.S. Agr. Instructor in Agricultural Education. Leslie Ankrom, B.S. Agr. Instructor in Horticulture. Ernest Rey, A.B. Instructor in Fi-ench. Clara Rowena Schmidt, B.S. Ed. Instructor in Home Economics. T[ari,i: liucifs Crane, B.S. Agr. Instructor in Horticultni-e. Chester Penn IIigisy, Ph.D. Instruct(}r in History. Charles Byron Jolliefe, B.S. Instructor in Pliysics. William Oliver Gnagey. Mechanician in the College of Engineer- ing. Mary Meek Atkeson, A.M. Instructor in English. Edgar Williams, A.M. Instructor in English. Antonio Joseph Provost, B.L. Instructor in Romance Languages. Gladys Grimshaw Gill, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics. Elwood George Limprecht, B.S.M.E. Instructor in Drawing and Machine De- sign. Hugh Anderson. Instructor in Mining Extension. Aaron Arkin, Ph.D., JM.D. Professor of Patholoyv and Mcilical Baetfriology. S. Mi ' EL John Morris. M.D. Associate Professor of Anatoiiiv. Russell Love Morris, C.E. Professor of Railway and Higliway En- u ' inecring ' . Jasper Newton Deahl, Ph.D. Professor of Education. Robi:rt ( amioron ( ' ol vi:ll, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. Gideon Stanhope Dodds, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Histology Embryology. .Merle Lons Nebel, Ph.D. Assistant Piofessor of Geology. Lonna Dennis Arnett, Ph.D. Librarian. Max Donnkr, I. Instructor in Violin. Harold Frantz Rogers, A.il. Instructor in Chemistry. Robert Morris Wylie, A.M. Iii.strnetor in Physics Ri ' iTS Asa West. Inslructoi ' in Metal Working. Robi:rt AYamk) Fis?ier, M.D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Harry Edward Gray Instructor in Mining Extension. Susan Maxwell Moore, A.B. Instructor in Piano. Frederic Daniel Gheydleur, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Robert Zerubabel Virgin Assistant Director of Mining Extension. John Hager Randolph, Lieut. U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant Commandant of Cadets. Charles E. Hedrick, A.M. Instructor in History. Hunter Whiting, A.B. Instructor in French. Laura P. Ijewis, A.B. Instructor in Englisli. Grace Martin Snee, B.M. Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ. Flora Ray Hayes, A.B. Instructor in Theory and History of Music. Irvin Hardy, M.D. Instructor in Minor Surgery. Valerie Elizabeth Schultz, A.B. Instructm in Home Economics. V u fcSI lK)88C (H TIEm: SQ Sa: w V u I 22 mM: m Seniors fcSI lK 8« SS n ac s s Senior Officers Class of 1919 John B. Latterner President Mayme Morton Vice-President Fay Griffith ' . Secretary Ch. rles Royal Kessel Treasurer Bernice Scott Historian w V u i :M m LIBRARY John B. Latternkr, R.S.C.E. Marietta, Ohio. Phi Sigma Kappa; Muuntaiii : Skull and Keys; Theta Nu Epsiloii ; Sphinx; Fi Bata Cappar: Football (1-2-4); Basketball (1-2-3); Baseball (1-2-3-4) Capt. Basketball (3); President Senior Class. Hellex H annas Pownell, A.B. Keyset-, W. Va. Vice President Education Club; Member Democratic League ; Woman Suffrage League y. W. C. A. ; Student Government Board Student Council; Secretary Girls Club Grange; Alpha Theta Zeta. Eldon Bryant Tucker, B.S.M.D. Morgaiitown, W. Va. Crucilile, Treasurer (4). Mayme Morton, A.B. Webster Springs, W. Va. Chi Omega; S. E. S. ; Vice President Senior Class; Suffrage Club; V. W. C. A. k mM: m rjm I V u ' ii,LiAM Joseph Sturgiss, B.S. Agr. JMorgantown, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Mountain; Fi Bata Cappar; Tradition Committee f ' 18- ' 19). Margaret Richards, A.M. Fairmont, W. Va. Univereity Girls Club; Student Assistant in Botany. Prank M. Trump, B.S. Martinsburg, W. Va. Gettysburg College ( ' 14- ' 15- ' 16) ; Phi Delta Theta ; ' Skull and Key ; Fi Bata Cappar ; Y. M. C. A.; trniversity Choir; Drum Major Cadet Band. Cuba IjOdema Morgan, B.S. Agr. St. Mary.s, W. Va. Alplia Theta Zeta ; Home Economics Club; I ;diieation Club; Grange; Y. W. C. A.; Rep- re.sentative Student Goyernment Board ( ' 17- ' IS). I i cmS mJB: : r ' l,ARENCE ROBY, A.B. Petersburg, W. Va. Kappa Sigma ; Monticola Board ; Spanish Club (3); Columbian Literary Society; Cadet Lieuteuaut ; Y. M. C. A. ; Caravan ; First Year Law. LUELLA CUMLEY, A.B. Morgantowii, W. Va. Elizabeth Koletka, A.B. Huntington, W. Va. Chi Omega; English Club; Retejos Jichan- cas ; Education Club ; Athenaeum Board ; Y. W. C. A. Bernard Harold Gilmore, A.B. Piedmont, W. Va. Mountain; President Crucible (1919); Phi Beta Kappa. t I l M E n M w V u ii Ruth W. Crooks, B.S.H.E. Ravenswood, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; Grange; Home Economies riub. Ernest E. Winters, L.L.B. Huntington, W. Va. Kappa Alpha ; Scabbard iSt Blade ; Moun- tain ; Fi Bata Cappar; Mountaineer Law Club ; Marshall Club ; Member Athletics Board of Control, (.i-i) ; Chairman Tradition Com- mittee (4) ; Aeropagus (3) ; Class Attorney Junior Law (. ' !) ; Cadet First Lieutenant (3). Mary Martin, A.B. Lewsburg, W. Va. C. Everett Wagner, A.B. Akron, Ohio. Phil-Hellenic Clul ; Y. M. C. A.; Parthenon Literary Societv. t M S IMDX: KtO M C6J XA; Albert William Lass, A.B. Bcnwood, W. Va. .Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Skull Koy ; 8pliiiix; Mountain; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet First Lieutpn- ant; Basketball ( ' IS). Rachel Berkv. B.S.II.E. Heaters, W. Va. Delta Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; English Club ; Giange Stewart ; Grange Master ; Home Economies Club ; Education Club ; Student Goveinment Executive Board; House Presi- dent S. A. T. C; Laurel. Ernest Angelo, B.S. Agr. Parsons, W. Va. Y. M. C. A.; Grange; Vice President Agri- cultural Society. Maude Hull, A.B. Freemaiisburnr, W. Va. k c Eva Maya Goddin, B.S. Elkins, W. Va. )88C i S c I HTI m: SQ SS Edna ]May iVIcCleary, B.S.H.E. Sherrard, W. Va. Delta Sigma .Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Grange; Eflucatioii Club; Athenaeum Board ; Columbian Literary Socie- ty; Secretary (3). M. Harper Mauzy, A.B. Franklin, W. Va. Sigma Nu ; Y. M. C. A.; Columliian Literary Society ; Democratic Club. Arlyne a. Fisher. A.B. Reynoldsville, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Newman Club; Columbian Literary Society. Anna Belle Darling, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Education Club; University Girls Club. CSI I 388C Harold J. Barrett. A.I ' .. Cameron W. Va. Ida Belle Dorsey, B.S.H.E. Mt. Lookout, W. Va. Dpltii Siyma Sigma ; Home Kcoiiomics Club ; Student Goveiument Representative; Educa- tion Club; Grange; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Goucher, A.B. Toronto, Ohio. Kupiiii Kuiipa (ianima; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic As.sooiation (4) ; Dramatic. Club (2- :; ) ; Member of Executive Board of Student Government; Suffrage Club. KrssEL S. McGiNNis, B.S. Ilarrisville, W. Va. Sit;ma Chi ; Mountain ; Sphinx ; Fi Bata Cappar; Football (17). ¥c I c H HH c S S Blanch Bousack Miller, B.S. Eglon, W. Va. A. B. Blue Bidge College, 1916; Historian Medical Class (17-18-19). ALvRGARET C. Roberts, A.B. ilorgantoAvn, W. Va. Education Club. II C. CoMPTON, Jr., A.B. Grafton, W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sphinx; Mountain; Skull Key; Theta Nu Epsilon; Fi Bata Cappar. Jennie Harshbarger, A.B. Cumberland, Md. 33 C M- Benjamin Mortimore Stout, B.S. Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Vice-President Medical Class; Y. M. C. A.; Parthenon Literary So- ciety, President ; Chairman Cap Gown Com- mittee. Mary Bernice Scott, A.B. Moundsville, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Montico- la Board (.3) ; Athenaeum Board (4) ; Educa- tion Club ; Spanish Club ; Columbian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Pan Hellenic Club ; Historian Senior Class. Laymen C. BRADtiEY, B.S.C.E. Baltimore, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Society. 1 ] CiyAiRE Fisher, A.B. Pi Beta Phi; President Pan Hellenic Club; The Laurel ; Phi Beta Kappa. E : M HTIEM Io A Ruth Batton, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Education Club; University Girl ' s Club. Rae Glover, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Harold H. Howeli,, B.S. Philippi, W. Va. Sigma Nu. Verna Pay Griffith, B.S.H.E. Spanishburg, W. Va. Delta Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3-4): Home Economics Club; President (4 ); Grange; University Girls Club, Vice-President (2) ; President (?i); Education Club ; Student Government Board (3) ; Secretary Senior Class; English Club. H SBE esc S SSB: Lijcv Ellen Bakkr, A.B. Morsantown, W. Va. English r ' lub; Homo Eeoiuimics Club; Y. W. . A.; Education Cluli. J. D. SiSLER, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Kappa Alpha. Mtldrkd Keeper, A.B. Grafton, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta. John Brooks Cottle, A.B. Spencer, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Mountain; Aeropagus; 8knll Keys : Fi Rata Cappar ; English Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet; Cadet First Lieutenant; Ed itor-in-Chief Athenaeum. 36 I l sc WILLI. M SaMUFJ. JoNES, A.B. MorKaiitown, W. Va. Harold Foster DePue, B.S. Aor. Spencer, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Tlieta Nu Epsilon ; Fi Bata Cappar ; Skull Keys ; Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Assistant. Manager Football (4) ; Baseball (1) ; Manager West Virginia Agriculturist (2). Gertrude E. V. Kiger, B.S.H.E. Morgantown, W. Va. J. Rodriguez P University of 111 ASTOR, B.S. linois 1918; Y. M. C. A. 3 1K c TI C C S W. H. MoRAN, A.B. Fairmont, W. Va. Myrtle Creighton, A.B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Ohi Omega; English Club; Student Govern- moiit Board; Pan-Hellenic Club; Education Oluli; Y. VV. C. A. Pauline Pratt, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; President English Club ; Secretary Junior Class; Plii Beta Kappa. Otto Hazelton Henry, B.S.M.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Theta Psi ; Mountain ; Engineering Society ; Student Assistant in Steam Experimental Engineering. : B : m SH SSlI ac K Virginia Brown, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; The Laurel ; Student Member Social Committee ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Vice President Junior Class ; Secretary Sophomore Freshman Class; Monticola Board; Athen- aeum Board ; .Tunior Prom Committee ; Greek Cluli; Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Suffrage League; Manager First Passing Show. Florence Lvntz, A.B. Jaek.sonbnrg, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi; The Laurel; Keejos Jichancas; President Y. W. C. A.: President Student Gov- ernment; English Club; Beowulf Club; Pan- Hellenic Club. Charles Royall Kessell, B.S. Mort?anto vai, W. Va. Kappa Sigma ; Crucible ; Cara ' au ; Varsity Rifle Team (3-4) ; Treasurer and Critic Colum- bian Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief Monti- cola: President Medical Class; Treasurer Senior Class ; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. Golda Hall, A.B. Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta. :SI 1KM §0 m 3B:M: CE Stella Lewis, A.B. Sutton, W. Va. Chi Omega ; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Cliilj; Education Club; Grange; Historian of Class (2). Olive Brown, A.B. Grafton, W. Va. Alpha Theta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Seo Beow-ulf Gedryth; Seo Micel Seap (.1) ; Seo Hard Weard (4) ; Student Govern- iiiont Board; Pan-Hellenic Club; Education Club ; Senior Invitation Committee ; Laurel ; Phi Beta Kappa. Harold Clayton Miller, B.S. Eglon, W. Va. Blue Ridge College, 1916-17; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Crucible ; Vice-President Medical Class. Karl Byron Kyle, L.L.B. Clarksburg. W. Va. Phi Kappa Psi ; Mountain ; Sphinx ; Skull and Keys; Fi Bata Cappar; President Junior Class, Class ' 19; President Y. M. C. A. ' 18- ' 19; Athletic Board ' 17- ' 18; ' 18- ' 19; President Sphinx ' 18- ' 19 ; Athenaeum Board ' 17 ; Stu- dent Editor Law Quarterly ' 17; Witena- Geniot. : : HS HTI m: E William W. Walters, L.L.B. Carksbnrg, W. Va. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Columbian Literary Soeiety; Associate Student Editor of West Virginia Law Quarterly ; Law Librarian. Clara Walker, A.B. Charleston, W. Va. Chi Omega; Secretary Sophomore Class Pan-Hellenic Club (3-4); Montieola Board Vice-President Suffrage Club (3-4) ; Senior In vitation Committee; Basketball (1-4); Educa tion Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W C. A. Edgak Curren Glass, L.L.B. Wellsburg. W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Skull Keys ; Y. M. C. A. ; Parthenon Literary Society ; Class At- torney 1016-17; Law Librarian 1915-17; Cadet Captain ; Mountain ; Law Club. S. F. Talbott, B.S. Prenehton, W. Va. West Va. Wesleyan ' 16- ' 17. C I Sl M m M E Neva TiUCu.E Fuss, B.S.H.E. Iledpfesville, W. Va. Delta Sigma Sigma ; Student Government Board; Grange, Sec. (-1); Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Rt ' doli it Winklkr, B.S. Agr. Chai-leston, W. Va. Grange; Y. M. C. A. (i!;on(iT: A. Fkderkr, A.B Moi ' Kaiitown, W. Va. The Crucible. Bi:atrice Hall, B.S.H.E. Moiiongah, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Stu- dent Government Association ; Athenaeum Board ; Home Economics Club ; Treasurer ; Pun-Hellenic Board, Secretary and Treasurer. 42 K Bm M mE: : Bess Berry, A.B. Sutton, W. Va. Eetejos Jachancas; English Club; Eilucation Club, Sect. 1916. Hugo Bruce Duling, B.S., B.S.E.E. Morgantown, W. Va. Phi Sigma Kappa; Football Squad (1-2-4 5); Captain Second Team (4); President En gineeiing Society; President A. I. E. E. ; President Y. M. C. A.; Mountain. J. M. Conner, B.S.C.E Morgantown, W. Va. Theta Psi ; Engineering Society. Theta Psi ; Engineering Society. c I ■ - • tkUrda M w V u s . £ sla; 44 :SI 1 «8C : H 3TI 9C SQ S S lK sa w V u Uunlor Officers Class of 1920 Ernest Mullen.... ..President Leonard Lewis Vice-President Bffie Anderson Secretary Joe Rich.ardson Treasurer V. D. Stoi t Inter-Class Council i 46 ¥ S lK)88 m u H EB e SQ SS Robert Emmet Mullen Huntington From Huntington our Honus camo, Hoping to add laurels to his name: And that is why it came to pass He is President of our class. Effie Anderson Manningrton Etfie ' s a typical W. Y. U. girl, With her every ready smile. Her face is of the Grecian type, Who ' s our friend for all the while. Paul Hugo Sanborn Huntingrton Young Mister Sanborn, blithe and fair, With dreamy e.yes and silken hair, Some girls don ' t know him because he ' s shy. Rut that ' s their loss vou won ' t denv. Helen Mish Bunker Hill You ' d be surprised, I think to know What a lot this little girl can do. But it ' s often one of Nature ' s bungles. She puts the best things in the smallest liun- dles. k M m WiIjI.iam Snedeker Wheeling I?ill ' s strong for the ladies, ]Ias lots of good looks:, He ' s not too serious minded And cares not too much for his books. Norma Hill Middlebourne You have to hand it to one man For taking her for a wife ; She ' ll make a dandy helpmate The rest of his natural life. John Frum Rosemont If John weren ' t such a good student We ' d say he had too many dates. Yet he seems to have picked the best And has beaten all the rest. Elizabeth Cuddy Elkiiis Her cheeks are so rosy and plump, She ' s wonderful to behold. She ' s shy yet full of fun, And she ' s not the least bit cold. M William P. Knode Fairview Little Willie Nodie is a cute little kid, He stands six feet without his lid, If he studies real hard, in time it will come He ' ll be better off than the ordinary bum. Dorothy Kimmel Grafton When the college life is over, And strife of life ' s begun. Then this little girl will get married. For two can live as cheap as one! David M. Hammond Moundsville Davy came here to learn Engineering, But seems to have gotten mixed in his gearing For his schoolwork doesn ' t worry him a bit. And his main ambition ' s to make a hit. Mary Rebecca Werninger Huntington You ' d never guess she is so wise To look at her mischievious eyes. But if the professors questions ask. She ' s always equal to the task. c i l ) M TI sc S S W V u R. n. TWYMAN ( ' larksburg His fdlks sent liiin licre to get an education So that some day he might rule a nation. But I fear he has frozen that dream so nice For he went and married a girl named Ice. C. J. Richardson Sistersville. When Joe puts on his haughty stare, His looks are simply killin, So to the girls who fall for him — Be are, he mav lie a villian. Ida Limrick Jlorgantown Ida with her eyes sublime Come, when quite, from a soutliern - ' lime. Rut, boys, she ' s wedded to her books, Despite those ' meet me latei ' looks. LiNNiE Brand Morganto vii To be an acquaintance of Linnie Brand Is to have an experience grand. She treats all her friends to her sweet smile And seems to be happy all the while. N 50 I 5 (Irattan M. Dougherty Ilinton Pete ' s a quiet kind of man, Not given to making a fuss. But wlien lie ' s gone from our midst, ' Twill certainly be a loss to us. Katheryn Fleming Grafton A wee, small maiden is Carrie Kate, She goes to school each day as the clock strikes eight. Studies so hard the live long day; When grades come around she gets her pay. G. N. Riffle McClellandtowai, Pa. In nature serene and with temper mild. By the billows of fate he will never be tossed. He will take out his pipe and open his can. Could there be found a more reasonable man? D. M. Johnston Keyser ' Fraid not of small rabbits, Sweet, little guinea pigs, or pink teas, Yet at the High School dances He is most at his ease. t mm: SI Don RonicRiCK Dewar Parkersburg Ho sleep through all his classes And goes out with the maids, And that ' s why all his friends don ' t know How he makes such excellent grades. Je n Billingslea Fairmont A lietter walking fashion plate vou ' 11 never find, For her middle name is style; Paul says she ' s just the Frenchy kind, And she ' s that way all the while. G. B. REliDER Salem The youngest of our class is he, One of the brightest too. As a mighty lawyer ' tis his aim To bring old West Virginia fame. Katiikrine Scott Charleston If Katherine had been a man What an athlete she ' d be ; But since it could not be so, Of the weaker sex is she. i H EEM Io Thomas M. Klug Proctor Says Tommy Klug, quite iraseiible, ' ' I have the honor to state : Kpitaphs shoul d be written only By those who don ' t exagerate. Makgabite Price Marlinton This little chatter box, so full of joy, Seems like a real tomboy. But how it oomos that sueh as she Leads her classes is a mvsterv to me. John Raymond Price Morgantowii When the Editor wanted someone he could blame For writing foolish verses after each Junior ' s name. He knew exactly where to call. For isn ' t it a fact that Johnny knows them all? Helen Barnes Morgantown Helen works from morn to night, Up in Chemistry lab. She doesn ' t jump, hearing hydrogen bark For she is the original Chemistry shark. 53 t M m D]e Kti: :8a: _oj XA: Mayme Twyford West Union When Mayme has graduated from college She ' ll have a way of showing her knowledge; .She ' II cross the country again and again, Teaching the women how to rule the men. Charles Russell Bickel Parkersburg Charles Russell Bickel, this is a name Destined by its owner, to lie covered fame. For whatever he chooses his woi ' k to be, He ' ll be a winner, take it from me. Margaret Rogers ' Morgantown Peggy ' s an adorable girl. She ' s worth her weight in gold. But if, perchance, she should get the flu, Her medicine man would pull her thru. Lester Ours Petereburg Lester thought married life would be a new feature So he went to Fairmont and got a school teacher. And now thru the week he studies very hard And on Sundays from Fairmont he eanont be barred. B : m iMaOOT Charles E. Moore Morgantown Tliis voiiug man is not often seen, Wasting his time at Shirley ' s ' ' Canteen Classes, never does he shirk ; The conclusion is, ' He ' s here to work. ' Berda Lynch Clarksburg Borda ' s a girl who just loves fun, She ' s full of mischief, too. She came to school to learn housekeepi She ' ll need it soon, that ' s true. NOLIE Parrish Morgantown A sweet, gooil-natured girl is she Beloved hy all the teachers. She docsn ' t care a bit for men, They ' re just like other creatures. . Fred J. McCoy Sistersville Fred studies Law, that ' s true. And seems to get the hang; But if he finds no work to do He can hnss a section gang. h m: m m m L w V Ralph J. Stoker Morgantown He studies so hard all the time The girls don ' t have a chance, But soon their day will come, For Ralph is learning to dance. Verna Wells Morgantown Verna was a chatter-box, When first she came to school. But one who wouldn ' t listen to her, Would certainly be a fool. Jack Klaw, A.B. Fairmont Jack came to us from a big Eastern college His head chuck full of first rate knowledge. To tickle the ivories is one of his pleasures; And he writes sport dope between the meas ures. Rachel Google Morganto vn Like that Quaker down in Quaker town. She knows a heap, I ' ve found, For she can ' Parlez-vous ' , and roll her eyes a1 you, This little Coogle girl of Morgantown. i 5 cSi :) c r H SHIKsK S SS C. Leonard Lewis Charleston The coach said to Leonard, Now first of all, The bigger they are, the harder tliey fall. ' ' So that is why, behind the line. This big little man stops them every time. Mary Largent Paw Paw Altho she doesn ' t like speaking In a literary way. She makes reports of conventions And knows just what to say. T. F. LowRY Paden City Come, you dancers, if you want to Jazz, Here ' s a saxaphone player with lots of Razz He knows English from beginning to end, If you happen to meet him, he ' s a peach of a friend. Eloise Clark New Martinsville As blithe and merry as a lark. Is little Miss Eloise Clark. When John makes a program for a dance, No other has a chance. C I 8C ISTI M Q SSB: Maude Harper Parsons Of grace and charm, yet independence 1 his girl has quite a bit ; So do vou wonder that with Feeb She made such a decided hit. W. CiTRTis Fisher Morgantown Curtis is scarcely ever seen With any of our lady friends; Rut got him aiound an electric machine — Thi ' rc ' s where his shvness ends. Clara Drake Mannington Clara is an industrious girl, And a friend both true and kind; She ' ll do just anything for you, And never seems to mind. J. R. McClung Dawson When Jim Wrinl les his forehead and seems In great pain, remember that shortly will Come an answer filled with thought not inane. If he cannot answer, yet he will ask that which Will into the gravv the mo.st learned throw ' « i 58 S c m M: Virginia McKinlfa- Morgantown Light as a faiiy is Virginia, And fair and beautiful too ; She ' s always dated away ahead. I don ' t blame the boys, do you? Robert D. Harman Riverton Good Robert, brave Robert, Always cheerful and glad; A lad with such an infectious smile. Couldn ' t possibly be bad. Blanche Broadwater Belington Blanche loves to be a gossip, And talk of other ' s affairs; But why shouldn ' t she do so, For she has such a few cares. Paul H. Sommer Sutton ' ' Dutch ' ' came to us when the class was new ; And as Sophomore leader saw us through. Now as a Junior he stands in line As the be.st Engineer of his time. ( m c -SXk JSLikS May Jolliffe Morgantown Mistress Mary, quite contrary, Of late, has liecome sedate. Her lessons now have become her pals, Tho she doesn ' t object to a date. H. RRY McGrAW Follansbee Tlieie are men who bnrn the midnight oil. Whose ways are lined with toil. And such is he, and it seems to me, A Thetat Psi he ' ll, someday, be. Merrie Stewart Morgantown A second Sarah Earnhardt is she, Reading pieces is her line ; When she dresses up in state costume, Slie certainly looks fine. George F. Randall Shinnston For this lad, who looks like a farmer ' s boy Studying is only a baby ' s toy. From morn to night he ' s at the library. Some day he may write a dictionary. 7 :m m m Laura Mooney Bluefield Dres ' t in her sailor suits so aeat and trim Laura looks just like Polly Prim; And though she ' s a midget, she ' s full of fun, And has a laugh for everyone. R. M. MOLER Shenandoah Jet. A youth of wit and kindly tact, You ' 11 never eatch him napping. All proffered news and information Will be well verified before unwrapping Angie Friend Morgantown Angle ' s one you love to meet And look into her eyes ; She looks so innocent and .shy, Yet she really is so wise. Lawrence Padden Wheeling They say that Larry ' s a versatile man, Kver ready with tongue or fis.t My gracious! What if he should be A laging Bolshevist. 61 M Mae Newman Huntington Mae Newman lias a Iwy ' s ambition, Yet she ' s ladylike all the while. Physie ' s Lab. is her domain. And .- he rules it with her smile. Patrick Henry Garrett Mt. Hope A man, big of soul, always Ready with a guiding thought ; Wise in council, and able in execution. One could have no better friend. Frances Pitzoerald Bluefield A lady, gentle, sweet and kind. In Knowledge sure, all Viranches ' does she Pursue. Yet never a feminine Faustus Will she become, I trow. J. 0. TlIElSS Ravenswood How pleasant it is to have known Mr. Theiss, The joy of living is in his smile and voice. Filled is his heart with kindly humor. At each foible he sends his harmless darts Which please Init do not sting. t fc l 388G : MC):c NTi; M:Scoi oxA Mkrli ' : IIardesty Morgantown Tins yiiuiit; laily is ;ui ;utist, Paintiug pictures all lay long, Her cares are nothing to her ; She drives them away with a song. Gf.or(!k Cecil Weimer Port Royal, Pa. If a man will study so hard And .shun the cares that are ; He really deserves all he gets And ought to be a star. Anna Gr. ce Cochran jMorgantown As in days of old, when men were bold, And ladies loved knights errant. She ' s chosen a soldier for her own I ' m told, His name, dear friend, is Clarence. Daniel Samuel Hatfield Charle.ston Dan ' 1 Hattield is this Med student ' s name And he is well on his way to wealth and fame His use of big words would make Webster scream But we are willing to bet he doesn ' t know what they mean. 63 3 88C i 0 5kT. W k.r r m M S I w V U V Lyle E. Everhart Keyser This little boy, so quiet and meek Studies so hard all day long. He goes out dating only once a week And never swears when things go wrong. Dorothy Jones Belington Little Dorothy, so awful saucy, Has often the habit of being- bossy. Society was her lively pace. Until she studied up a case. ROGKR C ' liAPHAM Martinsburg This great big Junior from Shepherdstomi came To W. V. U. where he is making his name. He was elected President of the Junior Med. Class. And in his inaugural address he wasted no gas. Flo Huffner Never in a hurry Hut always busy, too, She does a lot of things For she has a lot to do. t Ivt: ' dm mm Floyd M. Sayre Tlii.s young man wont over tho soa To help make the world for iloniocracy free; But back to his classes when the joli was fin ished His ardor for studv grown, not diminished, Irkne Barnes Fairmont Of all the tTniveisity girls This one deserves a look. And that ' s the reason, so early in life, She ' s one who ' s gonna be took. William E. Nefflin Keyser W. E. Nefflin from Keyser Prep, Came to West Virginia to gain a rep. He ' s strong with the girls, his grades are big, But in athletics he stays with the fraternity 0. F. Hedrick Brushy Run Hedrick ' s made himself famous By managing this book. If the President wants a good Comptroller He won ' t have far to look. a i 3 s ' mt A 21 I w V u i Katherink Browning Morgantown Wheiic ' er you meet hev, night or (lay, .She always has a lot to say. She really doesn ' t mean any harm Fur she used to be a eountrv sehoolmarm Lynn Maple Brannon Weston ' Judge ' is, one would say, tres populaire: He prefers his studies very rare. His real delight is to chase with Hayes, And he ' ll be a bachelor to the end of his i Mary Williams Moundsville Little fair-haired Mary Dances like a fairy. Never cross a day, Always with devoted Fav. Hoy J. Walls Morgantown This young man, with wavey hair and hand- some eyes, Will be a bachelor till he dies. His only care if life is E. E. A telephone operator he ' ll someday be. WW DO . Kathleen Ferguson Huntington You ' 11 like her the minute you meet he You ' 11 like hei- all your days ; To be a frienil of this girl Is something that really pays. H. C. Hess Mannington A man of deeds, Not words ; we tind Alas, not many Of his kind C. A. Latham Ravenswood Chunk, our friend, whate ' er we dub you And write about your name ; Your one best bet is M. R. W., We don ' t give you any blame. Verda McDonald Morgantown Like all true blodded Irish, She has a mother wit. That ' s why, with our Freshmen, She makes a decided hit. ( c M fflK8 :acoi 2 Victoria McGovern Charleston A mail] who Is demure and sweet, With yoiee both soft and low ; Whose smile is worth a g ' oo(ll_v treat, Whose dress is alwavs ' so. ' Henry McCi.ain Wheeling When Henry gets to be a man He ' ll do a lot, I know. He ' 11 not a little Morgantown girl, And asl to lie her regular beau. Pl.ORA FeLTON Davis T(i star ill sohod] is her delight, And she strives su haid to learn, Yet she will never in her life, Be forced her living to earn. P. D. aicDoNALD Pleniington His looks say he -is Irish, While his name says he is Scotch ; But he ' s a good American For he trulv hated the Boche. c i m H HTK88C SS Ira Ekrat Rodgers Bethany On the gridiron Rajah made a hit; As a Shavetail he did his bit. In Chemistry he makes thing go. He ' 11 make some girl a peach of a beau. Margaret Grace Powell Grafton If she was Juliet and her Romeo, Wished to serenade, He ' d have to climb six flights; But it ' s worth it to see this maid. Bradford Noyes Charleston This young fellow named Noyes Ts one of our overseas boys. He ' s mighty good in his classes But cares not for our 1 Agnes Price Marlinton Good work she doe.s in quiet ways. And still she could do more. It ' s strange that of knowledge Ajuouo should have such a store. I I m: c HS HTI m: o S K zuMA Nagano Tokio, Japan Here, you will find, is a regular mau. His home ' s at Tokio, Japan. On the Monticola Staff he holds a place For at drawing pictures he ' s an ■ ' Ace. Elmer W. Prince Morgantown Elmer cares not for our college girls, His lady friends, all still wear curls. He takes them riding in his big machine And with people of his own age he ' s rarolv seen. Eunice Hudson Millville, N. J. I ' ve often wondered how anyone Could get so much work done ; But when I asked Eunice She said ' twas nothing but fun. John E. Payne Clarksburg Lot us credit Doc. Payne. In the Race of man, male and female created, new Divisions has he made, both exact and Explicit. To each group is given a name. And in the new grouping must we all fall. Suielv this must be fame. C I l M w V u IM STI esc o S STEur iNG B. Battome Moundsville Tlio ' to star as a student is this lad ' s delight And in Economics he ' s a shining light; Yet he loves to trip the light fantastic toe And to make the girlies hearts to flutter so. S RAn A. Reeves Morgantown To masque as a man is Alta ' s real joy, If she ' d had her way she ' d have been a boy. But since it pleased Heaven to make her a She ' s resigned to her fate and become a real pearl. DwKiHT VaNGUILDER Morgantown When Pete was in the army,, They taught him how to fly, And since he came back across the sea, llis ambitions reach the sky. 1 EijIzabeth S. Hoge Morgantown To serve at afternoon teas Is such a part of her ; When she gets out in life. She ' ll make a lot of stir. 1 ii c ra M:§SQ SS Theresa Snaith Weston Of Tessie the Meds are particularly proud For a lassie like she is seldom to be found ; In ehoosins her profession she has made no mistake. And think wliat a wonderful doctor ' s wife she would make. A. B. Hartman Morfjantowii Much does he know, iind the things He does not will never lie guessed; For on all can our Arlott talk Equally fast. Sarah IItttchinson ( ' anieroii Sarah ' s a studious little lassie, Though her looks are really classy. She cares not for our boys, But kills all her joys. Floyd Morrow West Alexander. Pa. They say that tliis young Junior Is a student of fair renown. He leads a quiet, studious life, And on foolishness looks with a fi-owu. c i M n ms m M: nE w V u i iii;n Till ' ; .11 niors were fkksiimkn. c m mm M: ( m : HTI :88ca SA Sof l)omore Class OFFICERS Scott PIoiion President Margaret Tiiumas Vice-President Amy Moore - Secretary Madaline Wokley Treasurer Amy Moore. Historian Inter-C ' lass Councilnian w V u •. iTRING the period of war. tended with sacrifices, and heroism on U the part of every jiati ' iot, West Virginia University gave to the b fullest measure a devoted service to the nation, the state, and its alumni and students. The graduates and undergraduates who gave their services to the country, in many cases laid their lives on the altar of devo- tion, have made glory forever for our Ijeloved school. The tie of Jpve that bound them to theii ' country, also bound them to their school and their classmates, and we shall always hold in re -erenc,e the niemoiy of the brave men of West Virginia University vho shall nevei ' return. Since fighting has ceased, many of our classmates have returned to school, and are taking an active part in the reconstruction woi ' k to be done. School traditions are revived, college spirit renewed, fraternal love awakened, and better a)id happier days are assured for the future. Class rivalry exists as shown by the spirited contests in rushes, athletic games, and stunts, in which the Sophomores have been victorious a majority of the time. The student arm.y training corps period is rapidly being forgotten in a newly established routine of real, regular, college fellowship. Sopho- mores are taking an active part in athletics, student activities, and devo- tion to school work. They arc real l)oosters for the I ' liiversity. 3 1 388C c (Md:oijti :88c co! oxa: fc i (H B M S ES fcSiS l jFre$l)man (Elass Hflstor Class of 1922 HoMEK Martin President IOlizabeth GEORciE Vice-President Ethel Hess Secretary EsTELLK Raxdali ;.. Treasurer Tom Nale... Inter-Class Council w V u o N tlu ' twcniy-third da - of i-i( ' ])t( ' iiil)( ' i ' in the year of our Lord one thousanil uini ' liuiidrcd and t ' iu ' hteen was a momentous event re- (•(irili-d in tlir history of West Virginia University. The people on the outside l ne v oidy that in numbers we excelled any other class that had ever enrolled in the UniNcrsity. They knew nothing of our possibili- ties. The boys enjoyed tlic dclij,dit of being nuistered in the S. A. T. C. Captain Stillman forl)atle such pleasant pass times as class rushes and fights. However in the second semester we robbed the Sophs of a victory. There was held in the Ark an iuter-class meet which was enjoyed by everj - onc. 1 )S y c H SIEM SQ gUS W V u H HIIEM S w V u c cfjool of Mn it w LOUIS BLACK, Director V u t m: H HIKK E w V u « HELEN DORIS REPS Graduato in Piano OCIE HARDESTY SHEPPARD Graduate in Voice 3§ 88C :q: :la: MABEL ELEANOR WHETSELL Graduate in Piano c m c ■ ' T i r: W V u i Jtr mk jX%2 A, ' £a ¥c ! l ) : MS HTIE:88C o S ljCnlver5it p (Ll)Olr LOUIS BLACK Director Sopranos ALMINA BITNCE JEAN BILLINGSLEA EMMA BROWN CLEO CASH ANNA DALINSKY INEZ DAVIS NETTIE DAWKINS lONE HALL MRS. CHARLES JENKINS VIRGINIA SHAW HAZEL SANDERMAN PEARL SHRIVER MRS. M. A. SPRINGER OCIE HARDESTY SHEPPARD VIRGINIA TALBOTT Tenors DAVID HAMMOND BURTON MORLEY JOHN PRICE ALBERT MILLER JAMES ROBERTSHAW Altos MARIE COURTNEY LUCIE BELTZHOOVER DILLE GRACE DEAN HELEN DE VARE JOSEPHINE PAST LILLIAN GARRISON EVA HARTLEY EDNA LEYMAN MORRIS IRENE MADEIRA RACHEL TUCKWILLER GEORGIA WADE MARY WILLIAMS Basses THOMPSON CRAWFORD PAUL FILLER CHARLES MOORE WILLIAM PRICE MELVIN STOUT EDGAR WILLIAMS FRANK TRUMP V u ETHEL BORDEN BLACK Pianist GRACE MARTIN SNEE Organist cSi lS i S m LiSLc W V u « i MISII M K Founded :it Jefferson College, 1852 V u PINK AND L.WTLNDER SWEET PEA 89 t I M TK88C Q S W V U ' est Virginia Alpl)a (Tbaf ter Established May 23, 1890 Fratres in Urbe Rev. A. M. Buchannan Gilbert B. Miller Joseph R. Buchannan William Willey Robert Hennen David Reger Ralpli Marshall Fratres in Facultate F. W. Truscott Forest Steraple Friend C. Clark James Russell Trotter Enoch H. Vickers Madison Stathers Fratres in Univers tate 1919 C. Sprigg Miller Marshall Carrier William E. Glasscock Robert Brock 1920 J. Phillip Cochran Frank R. Hogue 1921 D. W. Ellis Donald S. Wees Paul Yost Dale Turner C. A. McMnrrei 1922 James P. Fitch Joe Greer i i m m: :m f MS t s m : m tk88csss a: ! oll of Active (ri)apter5 W V U Massachusetts Agriculture College TInion College Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stepliens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology University of Pennsylvania St. Johns College Franklin and Marshall Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinios University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada I i I :SIS l  c r H HTi :B«: 2A: w V u Founded 1873 t COLORS n silvp:r and magneta 93 €i lt m M m ic SS EII SQ S iDelta (Tbapter Fralres in U: be Walter H. Smith Edgar Stewart Arthur Lee Boyers Prescott C. WOiite Tei-rence D. Stewart Prank L. Bowman Davis Campbell Garrison Dr. I. C. White Cassius M. Lemley James Henry Stewart David Chaghwir-I Reay Fratres in Faci Itate Dean C. R. Jones Dr. S J. Morris John B. Grumbein Russell L. Morris Thomas J. Blaii- D. M. Willis E, Walter King Prank Kunst H. r. Mullennt ' X (Bask ethall Coach) Fratres in Universitate 1916 Russell Bailey Hai-old F. DePue John B- T atterner B. M. Stout Clinton R . Can pbel! 192C Frederick Mcintosh C. A. Latliani John 0. Theiss Geo. Bailey John Payne 1921 W. F. Dorsey Dallas Hamilton Preston B. Gandy Charles S. Garden William DeForest Henry Woodyard William H. Edwards William B. Showalter 1922 H. B. Davis Jolm M. DePue Braden Allnian T. W. Nail, Jr. J. M. Carter John Behen Clem Kigor Brinley Johns « a iS3 ' J.r A ZA! i W V u ! oll of Active (ri)af ters Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Bucknell T niversity Pennsylvania State College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College liHfayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Pennsylvania College John Hopkins University TTniversity of Virginia Washington and Lee University Alleghany College West Virginia I ' niversity Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg University University of California Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan Depauw University Indiana University Purdue University Northwestern Univei-sity University of Chicago University of OUinois Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College LTniversity of Missouri llniversity of Texas University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Washington Lelnnd Stafford TTniversity i C I l M Sl ni bi Founded at Miama University, 1855 COLORS OLD GOLD AND SKY BLUE FLOWER WHITE ROSE w V u CSI KM I E ' dm SkAi yCiw yCixx (L apter Established Mas- 18. 1.S95 Fratres in Urbe w V u David Ludington Brown Boaz Baxter Cox Frank Cox Stanley Cox Wayne Cox John Adams Dille Davis Elkjns William E. Glasscock Juslin M. Kunkle I. Grant Lazzelle William Pearl McCue Joseph Henry McDermott John Alden Purinton Howard L. Swisher Alexander Gordon Tait John F. Tait Fratres in Facultate Lonna Dennis Arnett C. Edmund Neil Robert P. White Donald Grant Lazelle Russell S. McGinnis Rue! M. Hanks Glenn Allen Georse Talbot t McCoy Allen McCarnes Maiden D. Stout Charles Joseph Richardson 1921 Russell Hamrick Paul Holland Price John B. McCue Goebel W. Harr Glenn Ney Raymond R. Williamson A. Blake Billingslea Charles Albert Keeter Estol Taylor Cart 1922 Paul R. Hess Samuel B. Brown, Jr. Mm w V u 1 ! oll of Active (Tbapters First Province Pennsylvania College Bucknell TTniversity ' Dickinson College liafayette College Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University University of Pittsburgh University of Pennsylvania Second Province Univerity 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 Dennison University University of Michigan Fourth Province Indiana University DePaiiw University Butler 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 University of Illinois University of Chicago Sixth Province University of Nebraska State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Kansas Colorado College University of Missouri Washington University ITniversity of Colorado Seventh Province State University of Kentucky Central University of Kent ucky Vanderbilt University University of Georgia University of Alabama Eighth Province University of California University of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Montana ITniversity of Utah University of Washington TTniversity of Oregon Oregon State College Ninth Province Syracuse University University of Maine Columbia University Dartmouth College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell University Hobart College Brown University Tenth Province University of Oklahoma University of Texas University of New Mexico Tulane University University of Arkansas 100 88 4 Sigma Founded at the University ot Pennsylvania, 1850 w V u COLORS OLD GOI-D AND BLACK c mM m K f w V u l gSIKsac l UA: Ip a (bamma (El)apter Fratres in Urbe Edwin Miller Grant Samuel Grove Chadwick, Jr. John L. Hatfield P. P. Reiner David Hott, Jr. L. R. Everhart J. H. Lentz H. Chandler T. V. Gocke C. C. Herndon F. B. Mantz G. K. Hayes Harry J. Zevely Glenn Hunter Clarence I. Lantz Edgar G. Donley Ray V. Hennen Marl Keenan Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Universitate 1920 Ruel B. Swiger Ralph M. Hiner F. W. Mills H. B. Bowman W. O. Grimm W. B. Hogg J. H. White J. A. Newcome P. A. Sigler L. E. Swiger J. R. Cook L. L. Barry H. Spindler F. A. Stone M. W. Gamble J. Chaddock A. P. Everstein i %: B t sx m w V u S HTKssc SnS oll of Active (ri)af ters University of Pennsylvania Armour Institute of Technology Washington and Jefferson University of Maryland Dickinson College University of Wisconsin Franklin and Marshall Vnnderbilt University University of Virginia University of Alabama Columbia University University of California Tulane University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Univei ' sity of Illinois Georgia School of Technology Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Northwesteern University University of Michigan Richmond College l niversity of Chicago Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Washington and Lee University of Minnesota West Virginia University Leland Stanford University Universi ty of Maine ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia Southern California Richmond Harrisburg Chicago Detroit New York San Francisco Baltimore Boston New Orleans Nashville ( 1 : M m f m mm: : , 9 (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 w V u COLORS CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD FLOWER RED ROSE AND HLKGNOLIA t: M m skA; lpl)a ! l)0 (ri)apter Established in 1!-: )7 Fratres in Urbe Thomas E. Hodges J. E. Dille Boy 0. Hall James Moreland J. P. Vandervort D. R. Richards Chas. E. Baker H. 3. Vandervort Kay Dille Pierce N. McDonald Fratres in F 3cult?te K. A.. Armstrong Harley Crane F ■atres in Up. 1919 versif ate E. E. Winters N. M. Armstrong- J. D. Si ler 1920 Paul H. Sanborn Robert E. Mullen Linn iWapie Brannon 1921 Charles E. Moore R. L, Sheffer James F. Hayes Scott Hough Martin F. Hopkins Daniel G. Caudy Gerald D. Tanner Austin J. Eoundy Leo -Stenger H. Raymond Cummir gs 1922 Thomas Swisher A. E. Ford C. T. Limerick R. M. Keener I IKM cSI l M S H tKbsc o Sa; ! oU of Active (Lbapters W V u Washington and Lee University irniversity of Georgia Wofford College Emory College Randolpli-Macon College Riclimond College University of Kentuclty Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic University Southern University University of Texas Universiity of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vandorbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana University William Jewell College William and Mary College Transylvania University Johns Hopkins University Millsayn College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden Sydney College Trinity College North Carolina A. and M. CoUe Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charles Town Georgetown University Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland Agriculture College Southern Methodist University St. John College Westminister College University of Missouri i i S S1S : 108 M sm m y- J ' ;agafc=- T w Delta Z3au elta V FoundPd 1859 COLORS u PURPLE, WHITE AND GOLD FLOWER ▲ PANSY d) 109 M s ' i t (Bamma iDelta (Ll)apter Geo. C Sturgiss Jas. T. Colliard Caii (U-awfoid Wm. S. John Established 1861 Re-established 1900 Fratres in Urbe Raymond Kerr Shelby Taylor Prank B. Corbin Crala H. Garlow Faiil T. McKeel Fratres in Facultate Frank Rogers Fratres in Universitate Roswell S. Reed Wra. F. Knode John J. Knight Dewey Fleishman Frod J. McCoy Sterling B. Bottor.ie Esten Davis Geo. N. Riffle Lewis M. Sutton Geo. W. Hill Clark M. Furbee Wilbur D. Stump P ' rederick Lively Wra. R. Counts Albert L. Kelley Cabell Davis Perrv M. Scott James V . Clarkson Leroy B. Miller Frank O. Brown Andrew R. McClure Carlin L. Hall Hugh E. Jones Robert B. Hart R ' chard C. Gay lord Lester W Burnside w V u I i oll of Active (Ll)Qpl:er5 Southern Division Vandei ' bilt University Washington and Lee University TTniversity of Georgia Emory College University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas University of the Sotith Western Division University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota ■ University of Colorado Northwestern University Iceland Standford Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas University of California Northern Division Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale University Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash University W,est Virginia University Purdue University University of Cincinnati Miama TTniversity Eastern Division Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Ijehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Cornell University Brown ITniversity Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh m I } Bm B: nc P ' ouiided at Miama University, 1839 COLORS LK.iHT .SHADIOS OF BLUE AND PINK FLOWER ROSE V u (H HTK c SnS I XiTest Virginia ta fisi (Ll)apter Established Septeuibpr 15, 19110 w V u il Fratres in Urbe Nat C. Burdette H. C. Price Wm. Watson Wni. H. Kendrick D. C. McCreary Wayne Coombs Roscoe Posten Robert E. Liter Fratres in Facilitate Waitman T. Barbe A. M. Reese Will. H. Kendiick Leo Carlin Fratres in Universitate 1919 WiUiam J. Sturgiss 1920 C. Leonard Lewis Harlod A. Rice R Miller Moler Rodger E. Clapham Isaac L. Riggs 1921 Rutus Orr King John M. Brewster Paul R. Wilson E. Wayne Talbott ( harles E. Innr James B. Lorentz Theodore C. Gifhn 1922 Homer C. Martin Ross B. White Burton R. Morley Columbus C. Pittstord William Blue Rupert J. Snooks Hardin R. Harmer Paul Garvin Special Cecil B. Pride Fred Chenoweth ii|r p M HtIEm: S w V u mM: m w V u ! oU of Active drafters Miama Western Reserve Washington and Jefferson De Pauw Indiana Mirhigan Wabash Central Brown North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan Hanover Knox Virginia Davidson Bethany Beloit Iowa Wittenburg Westminster Iowa Wesleyan Chicago Dennison Washington Kansas St. Lawrence Maine Pennsylvania Colgate Union Columbia Amherst Vanderbilt Texas Ohio State Nebraska Pennsylvania State Denver Syracuse Dartmouth y W 116 Minnesota Wesleyan Cincinnati Missouri Lehigh Yale Hanford West Virginia Colorado Bowdoin Washington State Wisconsin Novthv estern Dickinson Boston Johns Hopkins California Kenyon Rutgers South Dakota Utah Massachusetts Tech Cornell Stevens Institute Washington and Lee Illinois Purdue Case Iowa State Toronto Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulahe Oregon Williams Idaho Colorado College Kansas State Georgia Tech T 5Vir Ar m A m r. : Sigma jpl)l p5lloR Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, 1901 COLORS PURPIJC AND RED FLOWER KEn ROSIC AND VIOLET w V u t :M: m MS mm SE Xj est Virginia ! eta (L apUr W V u L. li. Jameson Chas. Moon G. H. Dent George W. Grow H. C. Compton H. S. Boreman L. C. Padden D. R. Riggle R. D. Harman D. C. Graham H. E. Riggle C. A. Mason P. L. Miles Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate M. L. Taylor J. F. West M. L. Cobun Mont Mclntyre Fratres in Universitate 1919 A. W. Laas 1920 E. C. Glass G. M. Daugherty D. M. Johnson C. R. Bickel W. E. Hill J. V. Harrick P. E. Parker L, P. Helmbright S. L. Emsweller 1 S. W. Gundling F. H. Bickel B. B McGannon Pledges G. R. Lazzelle C. C. Butler J. D. Butler R. S. Widmeyer MU m M cx 119 w V u fcSl 88C w V u H HIIB M S S !J oll of Active (Ebapters Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and Mary College North Carolina 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 University Trinity College Daartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agriculture College Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan Iowa University Denver University University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Agriculture College University of Minnesota Iowa State College .1 i i: 3 SSxc m Sigma u FoimdPd at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS BLACK, WHITE AND GOLD FLOWER WHITE Rosr: m: m rmM iJ:. (Bamma fii (Ll)apter Fratres in Urbe Arthur Maple liUcas Frankline M. Brand Robert Green Fratres in Facultate Thomas Porter Hardman Lawrence Vincent Starkey Charles Henry Ambler w V u Micheal Harper Mauzy Harold Harry Howell Alden Raymond Winter Prank Vincent McMillen Ira Errett Rodgers Ret ' ord Bond Walker William Elliott Nefflen Arthur J. Valentine Joseph McDonald Sanders Floyd McKinley Sayre Paul Ewald Nefflen Shirley Leland Starkey Walter Frank Ball Norval Mason Marr Otis Gayle Stewart William Smith Richie Mark Twain Valentine Forrest Hunter Neely Paul Hunter Dawson George Ralph Maxwell Cyrus Haymond Maxwell Floyd McDaniel James Oren Timms Pledges Lewis Marvin Elmer DeVebre Norman Nugent Russell Dwight Van Gilder Rex Brenton Gavitte Arthur Petterson Paul H. Bailey Harold Tregellas i caS HB ac V u fcSi l H TKbsc Q Sa W V u i ! oU of Active (ri)af ters University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Kansas Howard College North Carolina Agr ' l College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer College Emory College University of Alabama Lehigh University 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 University 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 University Purdue University Ohio State I ' niversity Leland Stafford Jr. University liOmbard University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College North Carolina A. and M. College Rose Polytechnic ITniversity Albion College Lafayette College University of Oregon Iowa State University University of Minnesota University of Montana University 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 Carnegie Institute of Technology Colorado School of Mines Kentu cky State College University of Chicago Oregon Agricultural College Colgate ITniversity Maryland State College i mM c M HIKssc S a: Fouiuled at tlie ITniveisity of Virginia, 186 COLORS SCARLI ' T, WIlITi: AND EMERALD tiREEN FLOWER LTLV OF THE VALLEY 125 k M w V u miB Mm s (Bamma Jp l (Ll)ttf)ter Established Septembor. 1R83 Re-established May 31, 1918 Fratres in Urbe R. Hugh Jarvis i ratres in Facultate Edward Nathan Zerii Andrew Jackson Dadisman Leslie David Hayes Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students David A. Christopher John Malcolm Orth Charles Royal Kessel Clarence Roby John Brooks Cottle West Hardy William Spencer Price William James Gray H. H. Thompson Donald Ro derick Dewar Henry McCuUoch McLain Patric Henry Garret William Leroy Snedeker John Raymond Price Ivan Clark Owens William Preston Burton Donald Edward Conaway 1922 Samuel Walter Cottle Wayne Carney EuE-ene Robertshaw c B:M m w V u s m zjs: oU of Active (Ll)af ters V ' irginla Brown J Alabaiua Richmond V Louisiana Missouri Davidson Washington and Jefferson J Randolph-Macon Wisconsin Trinity Leland Stanford kl Southwestern Alabama Tech Jl Vanderbilt Indiana (% Tennessee Lohigh Washington and Lee New Hampshire William and Mary Georgia M Arkansas Minnesota Swarthmore Kentucky Tulane California Texas Denver Hampden-Sidney Dickinson J( Southwestern Presbyterian Iowa University v Purdue Baker Maine North Carolina A. and M. V ' University of the South Case Maryland Missouri School of Mines Mercer Colorado College Illinois Oregon 1 Pennsylvania State Chicago I University of Pennsylvania Colorado School of Mines Michigan Massachusetts George Washington Dartmouth Washington University New ' Vork University of Washington Harvai ' d H Washington State Idaho J Cornell Syracuse rl Vermont Oklahoma cl North Carolina Iowa State College r Wofford Washburn mt Wabash Dennison Bowdoin Kansas A Ohio State Massachusetts Tech Georgia Tech Arizona m Millsaps Oregon Agricultural Bucknell Colorado wa Lake Forest Rutgers -I Nebraska West Virginia j j William Jewell y C 3§ 1 388C .:m:j!ik sla; Founded at L,ombaid CoUese, Galesbuig, 111., 1893 COLORS LKIHT BLTTE, DARK BLU?: AND GOLD FLOWER THE PINK ROSE V u w V u S n II Established May 8, 1905 PATRONESSES Mrs. Frederick L. Emory Mrs. Jo!m Lalayettt Hatfield Mrs. John Nathan Simpson Mrs. David Campbell Garrison Mrs. John L. Sheldon Mrs. George Wood Miss Rachel Harrison Colwell Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mabel Weaver Lucas Mrs. Margaret Alderman (Eta) Mrs. Leda Atkeson Sheets Beulah Cristine Davis Lfola May Smith Olive Weaver Knight Mabel Souders Cobun Bernice Scott Golda Hall Mildred Keefer Soror in Facultate Mary Meek Atkeson Sorores in Universitate 1919 Ruth Crooks Ruty MoCombs Carrie Katheryn Fleming Virginia McKlnley Theresa Snaith Margaret Powell Berda Lynch Frances Fitzgerald Charlotte Berryman Alta McNeelv Ethel Hess Mary Snaith Jessie Johnston Cleo Cash Helen Kimmins Estell Randall Nelle Hock Mar,earet Thomas Mar.garet Dewar Katheryn Tierney Virginia Ferguson Sarah Cummings Irene Barger Thelma Skeggs £ S§ C ' Ci !;i D ! oll of Active (T apters W V u C2 tc fi Bethanay College Syracuse University West Virginia University Jackson College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Mt. Union College Wittenburg College Kentucky State University Ohio University Albion College Ohio State University Stetson University Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan College University of South Dakota University ot Illinois University of W]isconsin University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Washington University of California Alliance Mt. Pleasant Boston Seattle New York Minneapolis-St. San Francisco ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Cleveland Springfield Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago ml Madison Galesburg ai _3[k. kJjH s.. K_aK M :la l (ri)l Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS C.VKDINAL AND STRAW FLOWER WtlTTF. CARNATION V u I S1 388C w V u eta (Ll)af ter Establish ed June 2, 1905 PATRONESSES Mrs. Luther Brock ' Mrs. Alexander R. Whitehill Mis. Frank Cox Mrs. Friend Clark Mrs. William Glasscock Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Anna Bush Cox Mrs, Nell Bassel Grumbein Mrs. Beulah Hubbard Huston Mrs. Opal Smell Anderson Mrs. Clara Gould Barbe Mrs. Catherine Beaumont Auchter Mrs. Maude Fulcher Callahan Mrs. Grotchen Warwick Garlow Mrs. Ester Gilmore Cox Mrs. Regina Hale Canaga Mrs. Emma Beal South Miss Virginia Jacobs Miss Mabel Patterson Miss Frances Patterson Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Bierer Miss Edith Coombs Sorores in Universitate 1919 Myrtle Creighton Stella Lewis Bess LiterBeller Elizabetii Kolectka Mayme Morton Beatrice Wilt Clara Walker Gretchen Fries 1920 Eloise Clark Irene Barnes E)lizabeth Cuddy Kathleen Ferguson Mary Rebecca Wernlnger 1921 Bonnie Boyles Katharyn Wilt Eniil y Morris Amy Moore Isab ■Ua Cargill Madaline Worley Hazel Sanderman Gertrude I.,iter-Holliday 1922 Jane Adams Helen Burke Thea Vickers Jeannette Morgan Fanny Vickers Ruth Fleming Eliz; ibeth George ; « £S 5 g ic g l M SO t 55t: W V u « ' Am U m iA; !J oll of Active (Tbapt rs University of Arlcansas Tiansylvania University Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Tulane University University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas XTniversity of Nebraska TTniversity 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 Oregon Jackson College George Washington University Syracuse University Ohio University Miama University University of Cincinnati lUiiversity of Missouri Coe College Kansas State Agricultural College Leland Stanford Jr. University New Hampshii-e College Southern Methodist University Ohio State University University of Chattanooga T ' niversity of Pennsylvani a Swarthmore College « ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fayettsville 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 Antonia 136 CSI IKM !H RTm :88CSCo! w IKappalKaffa (Bamma Founded at Maiimouth College, 1870 V u COLORS LUiHT BLTK AND DARK BLUE FLOWER 4 FLKUR-DE-LIS M [H HTI : 89C S dla Kfsllon (El)af)ter Establ ished IH ' Ctin l)cr 22, 1!)(I6 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Agnes Chilwood Mrs. Anne Cox Mrs. Maud Laugh Mrs. Nellie Stathers Mrs. Lucille Goucher McFall Mrs. Adelaide Church Mrs. Ethel Moreland Mrs. Alfreda Viewig Mrs. Beulah Ritchie Miss Margart Cody Mrs. Evelyn Hite Miss Cilda Smith Mrs. Sara Stewart Miss Merle Mayfield Mrs. Janey Higby Mi. ' IS Ada Reiner Miss Jane Ritchie Miss Nell Moreland Mrs. Sarah Bernard Miss Pearl Hennen Mrs. Lena Brown S ororers in F acultate Miss Laura Lewis Miss Valerie Schultz Miss Flora Haj es Sorores in Universitate 1919 Virginia Brown Elizabeth Goucher 1920 Jean Billingsle.i Anagrace Cochran Margai-et Rogers Dorothy Kimmel Maude Harper Isabel Kimmel Clara ilrake Effie Anderson Mary Williams 1921 Emma Brown Virg inia Shaw Frances Stealey Cora Harris Helen Tarr Josephine Fast Hazel Bennett Mary Summers lAlcy Shuttlesworth 1922 Ruth Drebert Mary Stewart Ruth McCue Grace Dean Virginia Armstrong fc a M i s m M: s: B : w V u i ! oU of Active (ri)aptcrs Alpha Province Boston Univei ' sity Middleburg College University ot Pennsylvania Swarthiiioie ColleKe Beta Province Cornell University Syracuse University St. I-iwrence University Victoria University Gamma Province Alleghany College West Virginia University Municipal University ot Akron Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Zeta Province I ' nivi r.sity of Minnesota I ' nivcisity of Wisconsin Nortliwestern University Illinois VVcsleyan University University of Illinois Eta Province University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Kansas St ate Agriculture College Theta Province University of Missouri fTniversity of Oklahoma Texas State University Tulane University Delta Province lota Province DePauw University Univei sity of Montana Butler College University of Washington Indiana University Univei sity of Oregon University of Kentucky Univer sity of Idaho Epsilon Province Kappa Province University of Michigan Univer ■ ity of California Adrian College LeIand Standford University Hillsdale College ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Boston Detroit New York Chicago Philadelphia North Shore Lawreneeville Milwaukee Syracuse Bloomington, 111. Western New York Minneapolis Columbus St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland Denver Morgantown Iowa City Pittsburgh Lincoln Akron Omaha Wooster Houston Indianapolis Dallas Bloomington, Ind. Brenham South Bend New Orleans New Albany Seattle Crawfordsville Portland Muncie Berkeley Adrian IjOs Angles Austin V « a l 388C (H SH c SQ snA: i:ii: etai:ibi Founded Mamnouth College, April 23, 1867 w V u COLORS WINE RED AND SILVER BLUE FI-OWER WINE RED CARNATION 141 XR est Virginia lf)l)a Chapter Establislied Sei tember 21, 191S PATRONESSES w V u Mrs. Francis L. Strickland Mrs. C. V. Waggoner Mrs. Joseph E. Hodgson Sorores in Urbe Miss Anna Traubert Sororers in Facultate Miss Mar.v A. Cox Miss Claire Fisher Scrores in Unlversitate 1919 Florence Laniz Pauline Pratt Blanche Broadwate Ane-ie Friend Eunice Hudson Dorothy Jones Arlyne Fisher Claire Fisher Victoria McGoveran Mayrae Twyford Ethel Mullin Helen Bowers Elsie Carle Eleanor Jones Grace Martin Ardafay Kelly Louise Loehr Angela Fisher Eva Gallager Gladys Muhleman Helen Poole Phyllis Lantz Gladys Hill Elizabeth Pratt K J DIOJJTIjrssC COJ LA !) oll of Active (ri)apter5 Alpha Province UniverKity of Toronta Middleburg Collegp ITniversity of Vermont Boston University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Beta Province Swartlimore College Bueknell University Dickinson College Unniversily of Pittsburgh Ohio University Ohio State University University of West Virginia Gamma Province Croucher College George Washington University Randolph-Macon College Hollins College John B. Stetson ITniversity Delta Province Hillsdale College University of Michigan Franklin College ITniversity of Indiana Butler College Zeta Province Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College University of Missouri Washington University Drury College Eta Province University of Nebraska U niversity of Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College University of Wyoming University of Colorado ITniversity of Denver Tlieta Province University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas University of Texas Southern Methodist University Newcomb College lota Province I. niversity of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon Oregon State College Epsilon Province University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois James Millikin University Kappa Province Leland Stanford Jr. University I ' niversity of California University of Southern California University of Nevada University of Arizona ALUMNI CLUBS Boston Buffalo Burlington New York City Northern New York Rotchester Syracuse Toronto Western Massachusetts Akron Athens ■ Carlisle Cleveland Columbus Philadelphia Toledo Pittsburgh Baltimore Richmond Washington Ann Arbor Detroit Franklin, Ind. Hillsdale, Mich. Indianopolis Southwestern Inc Carthage Central Illinois Decatiu ' Fox River Valley Calesburg Madison Minneapolis Peoria Springfield South Dakota Ames, Iowa Burlington Cedar Rapids Des Moines Indianola Iowa City Mt. Pleasant St. Joseph St. Louis Sioux City Springfield Colorado Springs Boulder, Col. I 1K) Casper, Wyo. Colorado Springs Denver, Colorado Denver Laramie, Wyo. Lawrence Pueblo, Neb. Topeka Ardmore, Okla. Arkansas Austin Dallas Fayettsville Houston Waco, Texas Central Montana Eastern Montana Portland Oregon Seattle Spokane California Los Angeles Nevada San Diego, Cal. !Mdx: ntis 8c coj xa: iDelttt Sigma Sigma (LOCAL) Founded February 13, 1919 COLORS YEIJ.OW AND WHITE FLOWER FIELD DAISY 145 t m : :aoii PATRONESSES Mrs. H. R. Hunt Mrs. Samuel Morris Mis. E:mnia Beall South Mrs. J. B. Krak Mrs. Hubert Hill IVIEMBERS 1919 Rachel Berry Fay Griffith Ida Dorsey Neva Fuss Edna McCleary 1920 Elizabeth Conaway Helen Barns Mary Largent Rachel Coogle 1921 Vivian Reynolds Mary Barns Ruth Miller Helen Louise Edmondson Suit Reynolds Louise Engelhardt Clara Bell Watson Lucille Martin 1922 Dorothy Watson 2 88 mo:c nti m: oj 03;a: OFFICERS DANCE. The president ' s house was the scene of a delightful dance on the even- ing of December thirteenth when the officers of the S. A. T. C. entertained with a farewell party before the demobilization of the corps. Twenty-two officers and their guests enjoyed the affair. An orchefstra of five pieces from the S. A. T. C. band furnished ex- ceptionally good music and delicious I ' cfreshments were served by Co- muntzis Brothers. Dainty little packages wrapped in red, white and blue were presented to the ladies. They were found to contain handsome silver favors. The patronesses foi ' the evening were Mrs. Prank B. Trotter, Mrs. J. P. Stillnian, Mrs. Harold Hodges, Mrs. Bradford Laidley and Mrs. Daisy Wood Beall. S. A. T. C. DANCES. Several very pleasant dances were given by the various companies of the Student Army Training Corps. An orchestra from the S. A. T. C. band furnishing good mi;sic. They were greatly enjoyed by all who at- tended them. At the demobilization of the corps u most attractive regimental dance was given by the entire corps. STUDENT GOVERNMENT TEA. A Student Government tea was held Saturday afternoon, January first, at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mi.ss Flo Lantz, president of the asso- ciation, acted as hostess. Mrs. Waitman Barbe and Miss Rebecca Pollack poured tea. The social hour was especially- enjoyed as it gave the girls an opportunity to become acquainted. GRANGE OPEN HOUSE. The members of the University Grange, Number 372, held open house on Satui ' day evening, December seventh. The guests were members of the S. A. T. C. and University girls. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss Atkesou and Miss Sayer were chaperones. PHI SIGMA KAPPA DANCE. A very elaborate dance was given l)y the members of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Friday night, January eighteenth, at theii ' home, 672 High Street. The chapter house was tastefully decorated in the fraternity colors, 150 MS ST aSESK magenta and silver gray. The entire lower floor was thrown open to the young people who spent the hours from eight until eleven thirty dancing to the delightful music furnished by Fousse ' s orchestra. Each young lady was presented with a beautiful arm corsage of sweet peas and roses and the patronesses were given favors of similar bouquets, launch was served throughout the evening, and during a short intermission at ten o ' clock, an elaborate luncheon was served. Patronesses for the evening were Mesdames Bradeu Alleniau, Thomas Nale, Camden Garrison, and G. (J. Brown of Buckhannon. ALPHA XI DELTA PARTY. Thanksgiving evening the Alpha Xi Delta pledges gave a party at the home of Mrs. D. C. Garrison in honor of the old girls. About fifty guests were received by Mrs. D. C. Garrisons, Mrs. Anna S. McKinley and Mrs. J. M. Johnston. The rooms were festooned and the lights shaded in double blue and gold, the chapter colors. The evening was past in danc- ing and card playing. Y. M. C. A. DANCE. A dance was given Friday evening, December fifth, for the members of the Vocational Section of The Student Army Training Corps, by the University Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Mr. John C. Hupp and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. The affair was held in the Knights of Pji:.hias Hall. Thirty couples were present and the music was furnished by members of the S. A. T. C. band. The patronesses were Mrs. T. B. Stillman, Mrs. Joe Jans, Mrs. Harvy Fisher, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. R. S. Dod.son,M rs. Browning and Mrs. J. H. Pattei ' son. CHI OMEGA TEA. The members of the Chi Omega Sorority entertained Saturday after- noon, February first, at their chapter house on High Street with a very delightful tea. The hours were from three until five o ' clocli and guests for the after- noon included alumni, patronesses, and friends of the chapter. A very pleasant time was spent b,y the guests enjoying the hospitality of the hos- tesses. PI BETA PHI RECEPTION. The members of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority were hostesses to about one huiidi-ed-twenty-five guests Saturday night, February fii-st., at their chap- ter house at 94 Beverly Avenue. The home was tastefully decorated in green and red carnations, each guest being presnted with a red carnation — the chapter flower — as a favor. t m Sn V u - TTs r. -J K—t u amt. SLS C! W V u « % i The hours from eight until eleven thirty, were spent most pleasantly, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests of the eveuinjj included the faculty of the University, members of the local fraternities and friends of the chapter. SIGMA CHI DINNER DANCE. The members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity were hosts at a dinner dance of beautiful appointments, Saturday evening, February first, at their chapter house on North High Street. The home was beautifully deco- rated in potted plants, banners and streamers of Old Gold and Blue, the chapter colors. At six o ' clock the guests were in ated to the dining room where an elaborate five course dinner was served. Following the dinner all were invited to the dance hall where the hours from eight until eleven thirty wer spent most pleasantl.v dancing. The patrone.sses of the evening were Mrs. Boaz B. Cox and Mrs. Harold Hodges. KAPPA sk;m. dance. Gamma Phi (! ' hapter of Kappa Sigma entertained Saturday evening, February twenty-second, at the chapter house on South High Street. At six thirty the gue.sts were invited to the dining room where a three cour.se dinner was served. At eight o ' clock dancing began and continued until half past eleven. Punch was .served throughout the evening and at the close of the dance I)ink rose buds were given as favors. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. Harold Hodges and Mrs. Royall Kessel. KAPPA ALPHA DANCE. The Kappa Alpha Fraternity entertained Friday evening, March seventh, with an informal dance at their chapter house on North High Street. Dancing began at eight o ' clock and continued until half past eleven. The music was furnished by Fousse ' s orchestra. Dainty refresh- ments were served during the evening. The chaperons were Mr. and JMrs. ( ' hai ' les liaker and Mrs. Leroy Tay- lor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PARTY. The Home p]conomies Clul) had a very cn,ioyable childrens ' party Monday night, mai ' ch tenth, at the home of Miss ' alerie Schultz in South Park. The evening was spent in plaj ' ing drop the handkerchief, ring around ro.sy and in dancing. Forty-nine children were present at the party. 5fcSI lK c: SS K m mm iE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TEA. A very delightful tea was given by the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Tuesday afternoon, February twenty-fifth, at their chapter house on High Street. The house was beautifully decorated with greens and vases and sweet peas, roses and fleur-de-lis, the chapter flower. Sirs. Geo. C. Baker, Mrs. Hoy Smith and jMi ' s. Bert Holmes Hite presided at the tea and coffee urns. The floral idea was carried farther in the refreshments. Unusually at- tractive small baskets in many unique shapes and filled with mints were given as favors. One hundred and fifty guests were entertained during the afternoon, including university students, alumnae of the chapter and friends of the sorority. STUDENT MIX. A student mix was held in the armory Friday evening, February twenty-eighth. The evening opened with a grand march led by President Trotter and Miss Mary jNIeek Atkeson. Following the march speeches were made by Ex-President Hodges and by President Trotter. Various other attractions afforded much pleasure during the evening. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee wetc served to about five hundred people, includ- ing membere of the faculty and student body. PAN-llELLEMC DANCES. The Pan-Hellenic dances this year have been especially happy affairs to all who have attended them. Although they have been fewer in number than in former years, since none were given until after the demobilization of the S. A. T. C, yet they have been among the mo.st enjoyable features of the social life of the University. The committee in charge of the dances con.sisted of Lawrence C. Padden. Russell B. Bailey and Donald Dewer. SIGMA NU DANCE. The members of the Gamma Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu were hosts at an elaborate dance of beautiful apjiointments, given in the armory, Friday night, April eleventh. The hall vas attractively decorated in streamers of the chapter colors, black, white and old gold. A most delightful time was spent by the dancers from eight until eleven thirty o ' clock. A special feature of the evening was the Sigma Nu extra, when the only illumination in the hall was the soft golden glow from a large fraternity badge in the center of the hall. The music was furnished by Fousse ' s orchestra. Following the dance the guests were invited to Communtzis where an elaborate luncheon was served. Patronesses for the evening were IMiss Susan Maxwell Moore, Mrs. t M m V u w V u M SIEM SQ S W. B. Glasscock, Mrs. Anna McKinley, Mrs. E. W. McNeill, Mrs. J. N. Simpson, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. J. H. Patterson and Mrs. Campbell Garrison. SKULJj AND KEYS DANCE. On Friday evening, Ai)ril fourth, the Skull and Key Society enter- tained with its fourth annual dance at tlio armory. The hall was beauti- fully and artistically decollated in streamers of green and black in keeping with the Skull and Key colors. A program of eighteen regular dances and two extras was finished at one o ' clock. Exceptionally good music was fur- nished by Parker ' s orchestra of Columbus. During the evening punch and sandwiches were served. CHI OMEGA DANCE. On Friday evening, April twenty-fifth, Theta Chapter of Chi Omega entertained with a beautiful dance at the armory. The hall was artistically decorated with the fraternity colors, cardinal and straw. , Wild flowers were banked in the windows and palms and ferns were clustered in the corners. The dancing program consisted of sixteen regular dances and two ex- tras, the lii ' st extra being a Chi Omega special — a medley of Chi Omega songs. The music was furnished by Ihle ' s orchestra of Keyser. The receiving line was composed of Eloise Clark and Stella Lewis, representing the fraternity; Mrs. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cox, Dr. Barbe, Mrs. Friend Clark, Mrs. Layman ai:d Mrs. Glasscock. Many out of town alunuiae, and guests and representatives of other fraternities were present. ALPJL XI DELTA DANCE. One of the most attractive dances of the season was the dance at the armory Friday night. May second, given by the Iota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The large hall presented a most attractive ap])earancc with its deco- rations of Mountain Laui ' el, ferns and other greens. Streamers of the chapter colors, dark blue, light. blue and old gold, were suspended grace- fully from the ceiling. A unique feature of the decorating scheme the pergola formed in the chapter colors upon which the Jazz orchestra from Clarksburg was seated and furnished the music for the evening. Twelve regular dances and three extras made up the dancing program. At eleven o ' clock a delicious luncheon was served by the Boston Confectionary. Patronesses for the evening were ' Sim. Anna S. JIcKinley. Miss Susan Maxwell Moore, Mrs. Frank Butler Trotter, Mrs. John L. Hatfield, Mrs. John L. Sheldon, Mrs. F. L. Emory, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. D. C. Gar- rison, Mrs. John N. Simpson and Mrs. Rachel Colwell. 154 i i « g s EHB sc SS Jlonorarp ocietiesJ (J rgani ations anb Clulig V U fcSI lK c H HTI :89C SQ SrABi W V u COLORS SCARLET AND LIGHT BLUE PURPOSE To maintain the high standards of scholarship of the College ot Engineering of the West Virginia Univeisity.. OFFICERS W. C. FISHER iGovernor T. H. SWISHER Accumulator P. D. Mcdonald Surveyor H. J. WALLS - Indicator MEMBERS OF FACULTY C. R. Jones G. W. Grow J. B Grumbein R. L. Morris R. P. Davis C. W. Waggoner A. H. Forman A. A. Hall S. T. Hart F. L. Emory ACTIVE MEMBERS Otto H. Henry H. .7. Walls F, Jj. Davis D. E.Conaway K. L. Marshall J. M. Rutherford J. M. Conner P. D. McDonald W. C. Fisher Otis Stewart T. H. Swisher £ 3: K md:onti w V u 1 s BbeTEngllsb (Tlub OFFICERS FLORENCE LANTZ Head GREEK SAYRE Clerk OLIVE BROWN Watch CARRIE K. FLEMING Seeker HONORARY MEMBERS Waltman T. Barbe, A.M., Litt.D.: John H. Cox, A.M.; Robert A. Armstrong, A.M., L.H., D.C.; Edmund Neil, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Rachel Berry Lucy Baker D. A. Christopher Arlyne Fisher Fay Griffith Elizabeth Kolectka Mary Largent Margaret Price Dorothy Jones Irene Barnes W. E. Glasscock Myrtle Creighton Eunice Hudson Mrs. Loudin Pauline Pratt Agnes Price i 1 : B:m Mo:ojJTig:8 : t:Qj XA: V u t: :M: m r w_. Td l)eTE6ucatlon (Tlub OFFICERS PAULINE PRATT President CLAIRE FISHER Vice-President FLO HUFFNER Secretary KATHARYN SCOTT Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Jasper N. Deahl, Prol ' . S. B. Hill, Prof. Gavins ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Meek Atkeson Effie Anderson Claire Baily Ruth Batten Rachel Berry Blanche Broadwater Olive Brown Virginia Brown Beatrice Cogar Eva Compton Dorothy Crane Myrtle Creighton Anna Belle Darling Clara Drake Mabel Dye Claire Fisher Carrie Katharyn Felming Irene Foley Laura Fries Eva Gallagher Fay Griffith Jennie Harshbarger Elizabeth Hoge Flo Huffner Sarah Hutchinson Maud Hull Mary Joliffe Alta Jones Gertrude Kiger Katharyn Wilt Beatrice Wilt Edna McCleary Helen Barns Ida Dorsey C. H. Winkler J. C. Hupp Elizabeth Kolectka Mary Largent Florence Lantz Stella Lewis Mrs. Sallie I oudin Grace Martin Helen Mish Laura Mooney Cuba Morgan Ruth McCombs Mae Newman Mrs. Maud Patterson Mabel Patterson Rebecca Pollock Helen Pownall Pauline Pratt May Prichard Sarah Reeves Vivian Reynolds Margaret Richards Margaret Roberts Walter Riddle Bernlce Scott Katharyn Scott Valerie Schultz Noah E. Stump Anne Traubert Clara Walker Rita Wiek k E mojOnti m: coj j.a: w V u i H STKbscS Sa; Z5 e (Truclble The pui ' pose of this society is to promote interest in the various branches of chemi try and chemical industry, and to train the mem- bers in scientifit dis ' .ussion. Those eligible for membership are Juniors and Seniors whose major subject is chemistry, medical stu- dents and students in the College of Agriculture whost major sub- ject is soils and one Sophomore having chemistry for his major sub- ject and who has maintained the highest scholastic standing during the first three semesters of his course. Both scholarship and per- sonality are considered in the election of the members. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. R. Whitehill Mr. Hubert H. Hill Mr. G. A. Bragy Dr. F. E. Clark Mr. H. H. Rogers Mr. Samuel Morris ACTIVE MEMBERS Cecil O. Riggs C. Royall Kessel Ira E. Rodgers B. H. Ciilmore Eldon B. Tucker Paul Hager J. McClung J. P. Morrow C. J. Richardson C. A. McMurrer W. H. Moran William S. Jones A. R. Winter C. L. Underwood Russell B. Bailey G. A. Federer P. H. Sanborn H. C. Miller R. D. Vangilder %: m: H STI : c SQ S V u c x m Ol)e ountaiR HONORARY MEMBERS Thos. E. Hodges Samuel Morris J. M. Callahan P. L. Emory W. T. Barbe J. E. Grumbein J. E. Hodgson C. E. Hilborn C. W. Waggoner C. E. Neil D. M. Willis A. J. Hare R. L. Morris ' A. L. Darby Ai ' lhur Brooks R. P Davis Chas. Hodges Roscoe Posten Wayne Cox W. R. Legge W. A. Price C. A. Callan H. A. Stansbury Major Mumma Dr. Lonnie D. Arnett ACTIVE MEMBERS B. H. Gilmorp A. H. Mc( ariies N. M. Armstrong E. E. Winters R. P. White R. E. Mullen C. L. Lewis W. J. Sturgiss R. L. Furbee Fred Chenoweth R. B. Swiger R. L. Brock Brooks Cottle D. A. Christopher West Hardy P. E. Hager R. S. McGinnis R. B. Bailey G. F. Allen C. R. Campbell J. B. Latterner Fred McCoy A. R. Winter I. E. Rogers C. S. Miller W E Glasscock, Jr. P. H. Sommer A. W Laas H. C. Compton, Jr. C. o. Riggs If R Cronin F. H Long MW mm:M n :x 165 w V u fc I l M s J  M A: Established Arril 9, 18.... MOTTO MEDEU AGAU COLORS GOLD - NI1 WHITE w V u OFFICERS gALLIB LOUDIN, D. C. HARKINS Presidents C. E. WAGNER, ISABEL STEMPLE Vice-Presidents D. C. HARKINS, ELSIE CARLE Recording Secretaries IRENE FOLEY, ANAGR ' VCE COCHRAN Corresponding Secretaries J. P. FELTON Treasurer D. A. CHRISTOPHER Publicity MRS. PATTERSON Chaperone HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Hodges Professor Hare Professor Chitwood Miss Agnes Bell Miss Lilian Bailey Miss Bonnie Baylis Miss Emma Brown Miss Maud Burley Mr. D. A. Christopher Miss Myrtle Creighton Miss Irene Foley Mr. D. C. Harkins Miss Mary Hoge Miss Florence Keys Miss Lucille Martin Mr. M. H. Mauzy Miss N. L. Parrish Miss Frances Riggs Miss N. R. Snyder Mrs. M. Trembley Mr. C. B. Wagner Miss Mary Williamson Professor Armstrong Professor Barbe President Trotter MEMBERS Miss Eleanor Jones Miss Helen Bowers Miss Helen Burke Miss Isabella Cargill Miss Elsie Carle Miss Anagrace Cochran Miss Helen De Vare Miss Josephine Hanford Miss Theta Harrison Mr. J. M. Jaco Miss Sallie Loudin Miss Marie Matheson Miss Netta Messenger Miss Geraldine Proudfoot Miss Emily C. Riggs Miss Isabel Stemple Miss Jessie Vandervort Mr. G. Cecil Weimer Miss Ruth A. Woods 166 c m ' m. — ■ ■■ i MJy ' fc 2 1K 8« l 55t: W V u '  SI ! 45ij Seo Beowulf Be6r l)t OFFICERS THOMAS LOWERY Seo Foran Sittend FLORENCE LANTZ Seo For Sittemi MARY LARGENT Seo Boc Weard OLIVE BROWN Seo Hord Weard EUNICE HUDSON Seo Micel Seap CARRIE KATE FLEMING Seo Lytel Sea;) MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON COX Seo Given Waes Hael-Folces MEMBERS Charles Moore Blanch . Xroadwater Helen Weistling Clara Bailey m Dorothy Jones Irene Barnes 1 Anagrace Cochran Mary Martin V Margaret Price Thomas Lowery Florence Lantz Mary Largent Olive Brown Eunice Hudson Carrie Kate Fleming 1 i yc I SS (HS StIBm: S SS 169 V u S 88C 1 n n m kE Knlversitr V - ' ADVISORY BOARD Dr. C. E. Bishop, President D. M. Willis, Treasurer Prof. W. A. Price, Religious Instruction Prof. George W. Grow, Campus Service Dr. F. L. Stricklanrt Dr. L. M. Bristol Dr. A. M. Reese Glen Hunter CABINET MALDEN STOUT President KARL MYERS Vice-President LOUIS WARRICK Secretary J. M. DUNN Treasurer CYRUS MA WELL RALPH MAXWELL Campus HAROLD MILLER Religious Meetings HAROLD RICE Boys ' Work .TACK KNIGHT Church Membership WYLAND TUCKER Foreign Students WILLIAM WALTER Religious Instruction JOHN C. HUPP General Secretary V m S HE M US W V u 5fcSI 9 H SSII sc SQ S w V u KniversitY V- ' ' -A. OFFICERS FLORENCE LANTZ President RACHEL TUCKWILLER Vice-President PAY GRIFFITH Secretary MARGARET RICHARDS Treasurer COMMITTEES Finance , Margaret Richards Membership Rachel Tuclcwillcr Social Effie Anderson Soocial Service Kathryn Scott Bible Study Mary Largent Missionary Margaret Price Programs Blanch Broadwater Red Cross ..Victoria McGovran Publicity Isabella Cargill ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Rachel Colwell. Mrs. F. L. Emory, Miss Susan M. Moore, Mrs. F. L. Strickland, Mrs. C. W. Waggoner yO 172 MS m m HE ' Jr A 2 W V u Student (Bovernmeut ' I ssociatlon OFFICERS FLORENCE LANTZ President RACHEL BERRY Vice-President IRENE BARNES... ...Secretary CHARLOTTE BERRYMAN Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Florence Lantz Grace Dean Rachel Berry Clara Drake Irene Barnes Neva Fuss Charlotte Berrynian Elizabeth Goucher Effie Anderson Beatrice Hall Helen Barnes Helen Pownell Blanch Broadwater Theresa Snaith Beatrice Cogar Hazel Sanderman Myrtle Creighton Rieda Wiek ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Moore. Miss Rachel Colwell Miss Flora Hayes i : M IH HTI : 88C o w V u mM w V u i sla; If l)a Ol)cta Zdla Est ahlished March U. 1919 COLOR COKA!. PINK AND (iREEN COLOR PINK CARNATION PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles C. Case Mrs. J. N. Deahl MEMBERS 1919 Olivo Brown Cuba Morgan Helen Pownell 1920 Elizabetli lloge Alta Reeves Helen Mish 1921 Rita WiPk Maude Burley Mildred Barker 1922 Ruth Johnston Ethel Pearcey Beulah Brand Gnil Brand ) B: [mq €: ntij m: coj xa: Sa: Knlversltr (BlrU ' (Tlub PATRONESSES Mrs. J. N. Deahl Mrs. Charles H. Hartley Miss Rebecca Pollock Mrs. L. C. Cavins Mrs. L. B. Hill Miss Clarice Hobensack w V u OFFICERS First Semester MAUD Hin.L President MABEL DYE Vice-President BEATRICE COGAR Secretary LINNIE BRAND .....Treasurer Second Semester JENNIE HARSHBARCtER President BEATRICE COGAR Vice-President ELEANOR ETTER Secretary LINNIE BRAND Treasurer MEMBERS Beryl Batten Helen K. Berry Jeanie Boughner Eula Carson Ijillian Crane Belle Darling Mabel Dye Elizabeth Givens Ruthanne Howard Maud Hull Katie M. Kennedy Gertrude Kiger Mrs. J. H. Patterson Mary C. Prickett Margaret D. Richards Nelle Rymer Olga E. Steinecke Lillian Crane I.rs. C. E. Trembly Ruth Batten Catherine E. Bierer I innie Brand Beatrice Cogar Ada C. Daniel Nettie Dawkins Eleanor Etter Jennie Harshbarger Shady Snow Huff ?:dna Jefferys Florence R. Keys Mae Newman Nolle L. Parrish Geraldine Proudfoot Clara Lenor ' Robinson Virginia R. Snyder Helen Sturgiss Edna Jeffreys I I m ]v!a:oNTi M: Doj x t 6c Hfome economics (Tlub FAY GRIFFITH.... President MAYME TWYFORB... ...........Vice-President VICTORIA McGOVRAN : Secretary RUTH CROOKS .. ' . , Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Rachel Hartsiioen Colwell Gladys G. Gill C. Rowena Schmidt Nina G. Reilly Valerie Schultz ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 w V u Neva Fuss Ractiael Berry Ida Dorsey Lucv Baker Ruth Crooks Golda Hall Fay GrifTilh Dorothy Kinimel Laura Mooney Sara Reeves Berda I yncb Kathryn Pratt Victoria McGo ran Frances Fitzgerald Maynie Twyfoid Beartice Cogar Edna McCleary Helen Sturgiss Cuba Morgan Linnie Brand Stella Lewis Beatrice Hall Genevieve Tierney Angie Friend Olive Tallman Dowdy Mary Jolliffe Eva Compton Virginia McKinl- y Catherine Browning May Pritchard Isabel Klnmiel Mrs. Norma B. Hill 1 1 i Un eva Smith Helen Gandy Elizabeth Givens Mary Mooney Beulah Hess Nelle Hock Margaret Dewar Nettie Dawkins Erma Hanirick Manilla Davis Gail Brand Mary Louse Christy Edna Jeffreys Cassie Watkins Shady Huff Ethel Hess Helen Kimmins Ada Daniel Isabella Cargill Ruth Millet Eleanor Etier Alta McNeely Cora Harris Frances Stealey Hi ' .zel Sonderman Grace Fair Ruth McCue Gladys Hill Virginia Gilmore Josephine Morgan Elizabeth Pratt Virginia Ferguson Frances Fife Phyllis Lantz Marie Burkhardt rsi lKM 5: w V u i M LJ : 0 :)(i Caurel A Senior Honorary Society Founded at West Virginia University, April 2, 1919 The purpose of The Ijaurel is to encourage and recognize leader- ship in student activities among the women of West Virginia Uni- versity. In the spring of each year such Junior women as have be- come eligible by activity in student affairs will be chosen to mem- bership. The organization will strive to promote movements for the best interests of the State and for general student life at West Virginia University. PATRONESS Mary Meek Atkeson BEATRICE HALT. Head DOROTHY CRANE Secretary MEMBERS Virginia Brown Rachel Berry F ' lorence Lantz Olive Brown Jennie Harshbarger Elizabeth Kolectka Claire Fisher Beatrice Hall Dorothy Crane I y gi lK388:: §S -1 -ifc tT y A - — ' q la; W V u If ks M m w V u 1 i r,4« Skull anb IKe s Society West Virginia Alplia Chapter MEMBERS E. F. Mcintosh C. R. Bickel L. C. Padden R. B. Bailey H. F. DePue D. C. Graham G. T. McCoy R. L. Furbee R. R. Williamson J. M. Gregg C. A. Latham Donald Wees J. O. Theiss P. Gandy c. J. Richardson Don Dewar p. H. Price D. A. Christopher A. B. Billingslea Brooks Cottle G. F. Allen Wm. Price P, M. Trump Goebel Harr A. W. Laas John McCue R. D. Harman Paul Hess H. C. Compton Sam Bro wn J. B. Latterner James DePue W E. Hill David Ellis K. B. Kyle D. D. Hamilton G. M. Ney Paul Yost H. S. Boreman E. C. Glass 184 : 3 89C SS s sn M SQ s fc a M sla; w V u i ctqos Hicl)anca5 Establislied November 23, 1908 COLOR L IO , nARDROV, BUTACOH EMBLEM CACARI CHUAJANI ?.?.!.!. ?!!?. !!! ' ?! ??.. FACULTY Grace Martin Snee SENIORS Flora Ray Hayes Mildred Reefer Almina Bunce Eliziibetlr Koletka Florence Lantz lone Hall JUNIORS Kathryn Scott Ruth McCombs Mae Newman Virginia McKinley Jean Billngslea Eflfie Anderson Irene Barnes SOPHOMORES Frances Stealey Eva Gallagher Elsie Carle FRESHMEN Irene Foley Virginia Ferguson Jane Adams Grace Dean POST-GRADUATE Helen Weislng RESIDENT ALUMNAE Eleanor Herring Mrs. S. B. Morris Irene Madeira Mrs. Opie Creel Valerie Schultz Mrs. Kenny « 2 1 388c: (H he sc s bea: V u s i M m w V u H KKB8C SS Ol)e -Areofa us J. H. LENTZ Senior Archeon N. M. ARMSTRONG Junior Archeon J. B. BREWSTER Grammateua G. F. ALLEN . ' .Treasurer MEMBERS J. H. Lentz Phi Kappa Sigma R. B. Baily Phi Sigma Kappa Fred MrCoy Delta Tau Delta Ira E. Rogers Sigma Nu Lawrence C. Padden Sigma Phi Epsilon Brooks Cottle Kappa Sigma J. B. Brewster Beta Theta Pi N. M. Armstrong Kappa Alpha Willipm Glasscock Phi Kappa Psi G. F. ALLEN Sigma Chi « 188 KSIS 1K)88C H STI : 88C S Ea E s ' dif m.m. Si w V u 1 4 3 an UfalUnic Association OFFICERS CLAIRE FISHE)R, Pi Beta Phi President THERESA SNAITH, Alpha Xi Delta Secretary CLARA WALKER, Chi Omega Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Florence Lantz Victoria McGovran Aliinin i— Ann Traubert Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth CJoucher Effle Anderson Alumna — Mrs. Hite Alpha Xi Delta Beatrice Hr.U Theresa Snaith Alnnina— Miss Mary Meeks Atkeson Chi Omega Clara Walker Eloise Clark Alumna — Mrs. Russell Huston 3 1 3880 D]c: NTi :8 : :oj XA w V u t mM w V u Oe jpral afratimas Eslablislied January 2o, 1918 FLOWER VIOLET COLORS PURPLE AND (iOLD MAYME MORTON .-. Stem ALTA McNEELY Crystal ELEANOR JON ES Minute Hand MAUDE HARPER Hour Hand PATRONESSES Miss Margaret Home Mrs. Bert Hite MEMBERS Almina Bunce lone Hall Irene Barnes Maude Harper Blanche Broadwater Ethel Hess Georgie Cunningham Eleanor Jones Ruth Drebert Amy Moore Josephine Fast Mayme Morton Frances Fitzgerald Alta McNeely Angie Friend % B:m B K HQ HlIE sc SQ A M w V u J SHIKB So SSr i Kniversit Suffrage Ceague Eslablished April, 1916 OFFICERS EPFIE ANDERSON President CLARA WAI,KER Vice-President DOROTHY CRANE Secretary and Treasurer ] 1 S SUFFRAGE MEMBERS Jennie Harslibar ?er Effie Anderson Angle Friend Emma Brown Eloise Clark Grefc hen Fries Clara Walker ' Bonnie Boyles Irene Barnes Elizabeth Goucher Maynie Morton Mary Williams Jean Billingslea Margaret Rodgers Maude Harper Clara Drake Hazel Bennett Ruth Drebert Ruth McCue Virginia Armstrong Virginia Brown Irene Foley Grace Dean Mary Stewart Almina Bunce Irene Piggott Mayme Twyford Virginia McKinley Doi-othy Crane 194 I 8 8 C COi n eS STIBM: rA: Bbe COLOR 13, (E. YELLOW AND PURPLE FLOWER BACHELORS BUTTONS ROLL Ardafay Kelly Maynip Mooney Hazel Bennett Virginia Armstrong Rachel Berry Kathleen Furgeson Phyllis Lantz Gladys Muhlemann Stella Duncan Helen Tapp Laura Mooney w V u k w V u H SSBB c SQ gUA C:)l)e tl)enaeum EDITORIAL BOARD DOROTHY CRANE ..Editor-in-Chief RACHEL GOOGLE Assistant Editor BERNICE SCOTT Organization VICT0RL4. McGOVRAN Student Activities JEAN BH.LINGSLEA, EDNA McCLEARY Music School VIRGINIA BROWN News Editor MARGARET THOMAS. Society CORA HARRIS Exchange MARGARET PRICE Assignments JACK KLAW Sporting Editor G. RALPH MAX ' W ' ELL Business Manager FLOYD McDANIELS Assistant Manager m: , t mm w V u H HI 9C SQ SnS XD )(i ontlcola CLASS OF 1920 West Virginia University EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT DOVE HARMAN Editor-in-Chiet OLEY POSTER HEDRICK Business Manager DANIEL S. HATFIELD 1 .., ,„ „ , Assistant Editors ANGIE FRIEND ) GRATTAN M. DAUGHERTY Senior Copy JOHN PRICE Junior Poei VIRGINIA L. Mckinley Society MAUDE HARPER Jokes RACHEL COOGLE Calendar JACK KLAW Athletics C. LEONARD LEWIS I IRENE BARNES f Organizations « i fcSI sa S HII SS ! Front Row — Captain Myers, Major Mumma, Lietu. Randolph Second Row — Springn, Conner, Price, Williams, Snedeker Third Row — Thompson, Ri,2rss, Stolnaker Fourth Row — Bottome, Allan, Bounty, Harrick % M: m K Mi . tt- m—mm. ' SkA 5 . O. . C. Officers COMMANDANT Major Harlan L. Mumma CAPTAIN Donald Myers LIEUTENANT John Randolph CADET OFFICERS Cadet Major WILLIAM S. PRICE Cadet 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant DAVID GRAHAM Cadet Sergeant HAROLD BARRET COMPANY A Cadet Captain A. G. SPRINGER Cadet 1st Lieutenant WELLEN Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C. O. RIGGS Cadet 2nd Lieutenant H. H. THOMPSON COMPANY B Cadet Captain J. M. ORTH Cadet 1st Lieutenant J. J. KNIGHT Cadet 2nd Lieutenant R. B. WALKER Cadet 2nd Lieutenant S. B. BOTTOME COMPANY C Cadet Captain W. J. WILLIAMS Cadet 1st Lieutenant J. V. HARRICK Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C. M. STALNAKER Cadet 2nd Lieutenant C. B. ALLEN COMPANY D Cadet Captain J. H. WITTEN Cadet 1st Lieutenant P. H. PRICE Cadet 2nd Lieutenant A. J. BOUNDY Cadet 2nd Lieutenant P. R. WILSON V u t Ei i •r- ■ _ o K I I m: smfesc r ra •% % _f « ( ! lflc Ocam CECIL O. RIGGS Captain C. RUSSELL BICKEL Secretary W. Va. R. A. MAJOR H. L. MUMMA N. R, A. Judge MEMBERS OF TEAM Charles R. Kessel C. Russell Bickel Cecil O. Riggs Dana T. Moore Alvin M. Miller William J. Williams David M. Hammond B. G. Reeder Charles E. Moore C. B. Allen Prank H. Bickel Kent C. Hammond Floyd M. Davis • Thomas Read V u k x M mm:g8C CT w V u 3U MEDICAL BUILDING as iKM p H SESTKBac SQ gTA I 1S}88C -J mj jy 3 12 jX jWA. I I3l)e Atl)Utic (Touncll CHAIRMAN HARRY STANSBURY, Director of Athletics w V u FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Price Forest Semple ALUMNI MEMBERS S. G. Jackson Delbert Robinson STUDENT MEMBERS D. A. Christopher Karl Kyle 1 i (H TI :m: o S fc I M m Sla; 1919 ' ' . V. Kr ZhxQavbs T BASKETBALL FAl ' L DAWSON JOHN BEHEN w HOMER MARTIN CLEM KIGER RIFLE GEORGE HU L T F C. O. RIGGS W. J. WH.LIAMS V D. M. HAMMOND D. T. MOORE 0. B. ALLEN K. C. HAMMOND Y T C. E. MOORE C. R. KESSEL u C. R. BICKEL F. H BICKEL ! § i a i M i h hiie c s eh: w V u « BASKETBALL Once again did Coach Mullencix rise to the occasion and develop a basket ball team that reflected credit upon West Virginia University. Altho things were rather late in getting started, once the plans were fomm- lated eveiything was developed at such a speed that a championship team was developed by the time the schedule was inder way. The season ' s schedule was the most extensive ever undertakn by a mountaincr tive and altho the number of defeats equaled the number of victories, yet the season is con.sidered a success by the supporters of the Old Gold and Blue. In undertaking the heav ' schedule it was hoped that some of the big- gest college teams would be met and that a good brand of basket ball would be offered the fans of the University. Such teams as the University of Pittslnirg, Cornell, Syracuse, Allegheny, and Washington and Jefferson were played along with other strong teams. Under the leadership of Acting-Captain Dawson the Varsity five came out victorious in many of the contests and altho the last half of the schedule was not as successful as the first, yet almost everj ' one of the defeats suf- fered were games in which the final score separated the teams by but one or two points. Probably the most bitterly fought contest of the season was the one staged with the Pitt five on the local floor. Early in the sea- son the Mountiuneers had no difficultv in de- COACH MULLENEIX BIZZ DAWSON-Acting Capt, 210 % p : K M RtI m: Coj Xa; f eating the Panther aggregation but in the game that was played on the Ark floor the Pitt team imnierged victors by a three point, lead. Throughout this contest the score was about tied and in the last two min- utes of play the game was lost. Captain-Elect Homer Martin lead the team in individual scoring. He participated in every one of the sixteen games and tossed in 134 fouls in 220 attempts, an a ' erage of 61 per cent. Martin made at least one field goal in every game. Behen followed AEartin closely in the matter of field goals, securing 61 in the 14y2 games in which he played. Kiger, Dawson, Hill, Parker, Fisher, and Pittsford followed in the order named in the matter of scoi ' ing. All in all the basket ball season was a success notwithstanding the number of defeats suffered. West Virginia scored more points than her opponents and would have won more of the contests played if it had not been for some hard breaks that Avere thrust upon her. MARTIN— Captain Elect a i H HTlE: c SE w V u i a5kelball Scl)(i6ule GAMES AND SCORES West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West Virginia 47 Virginia 35 Virginia 31 Virginia 40 Virginia 25 Virginia 42 Virginia 43 Virginia 35 Virginia 29 Virginia 30 Virginia 24 Virginia 39 Virginia 22 Virginia 71 Virginia 30 Virginia 35 — Indicates game — Indicates extra Won 8; 5 at home. Lost 8; G at home. Fairmont Y. M. C. A 27 University of Pittsburgli 29 Wasliington and Jefferson... .32 -- Marietta College 38 Pittsburgh (Collegians 19 Marietta College 28 Allegheny College 35 Fairmont Y. M. C. A 18 Allegheny College 30 ■ ' ■ Cornell University 36 -t— Syracuse University 39 - ' Colgate University 46 Rutgers College 43 ' - Davis-Elkins College 21 University of Pittsburgh 33 i Washington and Jefferson... 36 ' on foreign floor, period game. 3 abroad. 2 abroad. KIQER-CsNTE H2 HTIB:®c Co S FOOTBALL West Virginia entlmsinsts were C ' onsidcr;il)ly disaiipoiiitcd because of there not being a Varsity Gridiron eleven last fall. But owing to war con- ditions it was found inexpedient to carry out a re.gular schedule. Altho infoi ' nial pi ' actice was called and many candi- dates responded, a team failed to be developed because of the influenza epidenuc that set in soon after the first i)ractiee. Plans for the coming year are however ex- tremely bright. M. Mclntire. who has coached the football team for the last five years, has signed a new contract with the athletic authorities and will have two good assistants. Prospects for a good team are also bright as Rodgers, Bailey, King, Hutchinson, Hager, Webster and Harrick will be back as well as newer men such as McCue, Meredith, Martin, and Allman. The schedule will contain contests with the University of Pittsburg, collegiate champions for the last three years, Princeton, Rutgers, and V. ifc J. The comi)l( ' t( ' schedule follows: COACH MclNTIRE Sejit. 27 — Marietta College at Moi-gantown Oct. -- — Westminster at lorgantown. Oct. 11 — University of Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Oct. 18 — TTniversity of Maryland at Morgantown. Oct. 2r)--E ethany College at Wheeling. Nov. 1— Princeton University at Princeton, N. J. Nov. 8 — Center College at Charleston. Nov. 15 — Rutgers College at New Brmiswick, N. J. Nov. 22 — Ohio Wcsleyan University at Morgantown. Nov. 2 ) — Washington and Jefferson at Morgantown. fc a iKM so V u !Mc :oNTi :acacoj XA: ii W V u mn mmM E BASEBALL KEMPER SHELTON Coach of Baseball Team t iS lKM J EHHE B SS: w V u 1 i t 3 1 D88C Sl (H Tl M: g S !! a5eball LAST YEAR ' S RECORD W. V. U 9 W. V. U 14 W. V. U 6 W. V. U 2 W. V. U 2 W. V. U 2 W. V. U W. V. U W. V. U W. V. U W. V. u Team Played Marshall College 3 Marshall College 4 Syracuse University 5 Colgate University 1 Army 1 Dartmouth Worcester Poly. Inst Fordham University 3 Usaacs 2 4 vlavy 12 7 Virginia 4 W. V. U 9 Virginia W. V. U 16 Colgate 3 W. V. U 7 Colgate W. V. U 5 Pittsburgh Collegians 2 W. V. U 5 Pittsburgh Collegians 2 1919 SCHEDULE Played at Morgantown Morgantown Syracuse Hamilton West Point West Point Hanover Worcester New York Allentown Annapolis Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown April 11 and 12 — Wheeling at Morgantown. April 18 and 18 — Ohio University at Morgantown. April 25 and 26 — Charleroi Semi-Pros at Morgantown. May 1 — St. Francis College at Loretta, Pa. May 2— Penn State at State College, Pa. May 3 — Colgate University at Hamilton, N. Y. May 5 — Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y. May 6 — Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y. May 7 — Yale University at New Haven, Conn. May 8 — Lafayette College at Easton, Pa. May 9 — Rutgers College at New Brunswick, N. J. May 10 — Navy at Annapolis, Md. May 17 — Norwood Park at Clarksbtirg. May 19 and 20 — Pittsburgh Collegians at Morgantown. May 23 and 24 — Ohio Wesleyan at Morgantown. May 30 and 31 — W. J. at Morgantown. June 6 and 7 — Pending with Maryland University at Morgantown. June 16 — Alumni at Morgantown. V u Fourteen wins out of eighteen games played v as the record of the 1918 baseball team consituting one of the most successful seasons that the University has ever enjoyed in this sport. The team started off with seven straight vic- tories and then hit a slump in its victories at the end of its Eastern trip but finished up the season in admirable shape. The season of 1919 promises to be even more successful as Coach Shelton has returned from overseas and has taken charge of the squad. With his keen insight into inside baseball, his ability to command the highest respect of the players, together with the excellent material at his disposal, will make him able to turn out a winning team. Rajah Rodgers is the new captain of the team. He is conceded to be one of the best college players in the country and his fight and pep keep him in the game to win at all time.s. His presence as captain will instill the proper ginger and scra ) into his men, which qualities in a baseball pilot are so essen- tial to a winning aggregation. Many members of last years squad are available for the team this year. Latterner will be out for a position on the mound. Captain Rodgers will hold down the short stop station while Armstrong will be set for his old job at sec- ond base. Other men from last year ' s squad who will be out for the team are: Dawson, Harrick, Dorsey and Carden. t B : m IH SHIIgM ES ES V u RODGERS The iiiilial honor of bciiis the first mnn at the University to attain the captaincy in a ' l major sports has been conferred upon Errat Rajah Rodgers. As fullback on the football team Rodgers has proven himself to be one of the best men that ever donned an Old Gold and Blue uniform. His work as guard on the basket ball team is of the highest quality, and he will always be remembeivl for his I ' fficient woi ' k at the short-stop posi- tion on the baseball diamond. Tie is one of the most conscientious as well as modest workers in the school, and the honoi ' bestowed upon him is a pi-oper and deserving one. ¥c IS 1Km S H HTKh: S fcSI M M mm Bsc ra w VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL U Under the able guidance of iVlanager Dorothy Crane, the Initial step toward the permanent foundation of a girls ' basketball team has been attained at the University. Four games were played during the past season and each resulted in a victory. Amy Moore acted as captain of the team. Most of the girls on the team will return to school next year. . Captain Moore, who was the regular center and played a fast game, ' 9 will be back to organize the team. The regular forwards, Ruth Hef- y25 ner and Grace Fair, are members of the Freshman Class as is Eliza- 2 beth Pratt. Other players who will be available are: Thea Vickers, guard; Majorie Hood, running cpnter; France. Stealey and Helen W Hefner. The only member of the leam lost through graduation is Clara Walker, guard, of the Class of 1919. With these favorable prospects for tlie coming year, a successful team should he in the field and an attractive schdule arranged. K2 fc I lKM Km u T Mm r Wdsl Virginia 4Dep MOUNTAINEERS Mountain Mountain Mountaineers Mountain Mountain Mountaineers West Virginia Men of Migiit Fight Figlit Fight. OSKEE WOW WOW Oskee Wow Wo v Wiskee Wee Wet Holee Muckeei West Virginii Universitii Wow RAH RAH RUN Rah Rah Huh W. V. U. Sis Boom Bah Team Team Team WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Virginia Virginia West Virginia Virginia Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Sis Boom Bah. Tiger Team Team Team w V u LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Rah Rah Rah Rah West Vir - gin - ia Team Team Team 221 fc IS l M i (H TI 38 S SES West Virginia ydls— (Tonllnucd LONG WEST VIRGINIA YELL West Vir - gin - ia, West Virginia, West Vir - gin - ia Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. West Virginia SHORT WEST VIRGINIA YELL Ray, Ray, Ray, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, West Virginia Team Team Team. ROCKET YELL (Whistle) Boom! Ah-h-h-h W. V. U. Rah, Rah, Ho-o-rah, Ho-o-rah, West Virginia, Rah! Team, Team, Team. WOW YELL (For individu ' -il or team either) WOW, WOW, WOW, R;ih, Uah, Rah, Team, Team, Team. R - r - r - r - r - r - ray R - r - r - r - r - r - ray R - r - r • r - r - r - ray West Virginia Team, Team, Team. West Virginia U West Virginia U O! You West Virginia. k M K HS Let ' s give a rah for West Virginia And let ' s pledge to her anew, Others may like Black and Crimson But for us it ' s Gold and Blue. Let all our troubles be forgotten, Let College spirit rule We ' ll join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school Chorus It ' s West Virginia, it ' s West Virginia, The pride of every mountaineer. Come on you old grads, join with us young lads, It ' s West Virginia now we cheer; Now is the time boys to make a big noise No matter what the people say. For there is naught to fear, the gang ' s all here, i So hail to West Virginia, hail. (Repeat Chorus) OLD GOLD AND BLUE In the- hills of West Virginia, Where the Monongahela flows. Stands our noble shrine of learning ' Mid the laurel and the rose. Thru ' the four long years of college. We stand as firm and true. Our hearts are ever loyal. To the dear Old Gold and Blue. Chorus Three cheei ' s for West Virginia, Rah, Rah, Rah, Hail to the old Gold and Blue, Cheer for our Alma Mater Rah, Rah, Rah, Always, be loyal staunch and true Fight for her fame and prestige Rah, Rah, Rah, Ever her name in view. How can we leave Thee, Old Gold and Blue. M ' hen our college days are over, nd we ' re on life ' s weary way. When our fondest dreams forsake us And our hopes have gone astray. Still a song of our Alma Mater, Will thrill us thru and thru. And bring back happy mem ' ries. Of the dear Old Gold and Blue. w V u 223 g M TIE388C SQ SS w V u Calenbar « i M [NlgONTIJ :B8C C0J XA: SEPTEMBER. Moiidaj ' 23. Annual inundation begins — inundators mostl.v Froshnien. Conflicting emotions visible on all faces. Who knows what will haj)- pen next? Tuesday 24. Was ever such a throufj; seen in Old Woodburn ? Faces mostly stiansi ' e. Goodness, how many boys! The girls beam hopefully upon them. Wednesday 25. The Old Guard comes straggling in, to find the college overrun b.y heathen hordes. Rooms very, very scarce. To aispeople open their homes to lodgingless students. Thursday 26. Classes as usual. And yet, what a difference, for whereas of yore the boys were few, now there are none at all. Soldiers, sol- diers everywhere, and not a man in class. They ' re all digging trenches. Friday 27 French classes do a rushing business. Don ' t say it can ' t be done — they ' re doing it at West Virginia. Doing what? Drill, in all its various and horrible forms. There ' s no more loafing foi the S. A. T. C. Sad fate ! w V u Monday 30. The novelty is beginning to wear off. The S. A. T. C. isn ' t half so romantic as was exjiected. Some of the boys aren ' t feeling very well. OCTOBER. Tuesday 1. Sherman certainly knew what he was talking about. Wednesday 2. More of the boys are losing their pep. Military life seems bad for the health. Thursday 3. A number of cases of the flu. Nothing serious. Friday 4. Rumors of enforced vacation, but that is too good to be true. No it isn ' t, either. Cajitain Stillman and President Trotter, after a conference with the town authorities, dismiss school for a week or two, until the influenza situation improves. Jk—am. w V u NOVEMBER. Monday 4. flello, did you have the flu, too? Tuesday 5 Some of the professors actually expected us to have our les- sons after a month ' s vacation. Vain hope! Wednesday 6. Announcement is made that West Virginia will have no football team this year. (Irid-iron enthusiasts go around with long faces. Thursday 7. The Athenaeum Board is organized. Most notable feature, its femininity. Friday 8. The Freshman girls blossom forth in old gold and blue caps. The War Department won ' t stand for such foolishness for the boys, so the girls are martyi ' s to the cause of Tradition. Monday 11. Hurrah, the war is over. And just think, we have to go to school the live-long moi ' uing. We all march in the parade in the afternoon. Tuesday 12. It seems pretty tame after yesterday. No let-up in the S. A. T. C. Fii-st Athenaeum goes to press. Wednesday 13. What? No chapel? How Communtzis ' will suffer. Rachel Berry succeeds Gretchen Fries as Vice-President of Student Government. « Thui ' sday 14. What ' s the use of all this tlrilling and manoeuvering, any- way? The war ' s over, isn ' t it? English Clul) meets and elects o ffi- cers for year. Friday 15. War Work Drive doesn ' t come up to specifications. Some peo- ple don ' t realize that there is more to war than fighting. Monday 18. Everybody is speculating on the eventual fate of the S. A. T. C. Tuesday 19. Plans for Hostess House well under way. Sororities offer the use of their parlors for entertaining soldiers ' guests. Wednesday 20. A few of the many men who were transferred to Officers Training Camps begin to find their way back. Grange elects officers. Thursday 21. Senior class election. Latterner succeeds Kyle as President. K H m SkA Friday 22. Mrs. Chez lectures in Masonic Temple on ' Arc and the World in Wartimes. Virginia Brown entertains the Kappa children. Saturday 23. Company Three defeats Company Two at footliall, 7-0. Monday 25. The boys, poor fellows, ai ' e completely disg usted with army discipline. The girls feel the same way about school. By all odds, the the most unsatisfactory year ever. Tuesday 26. A telegram from Washington brings the glad news that the S. A. T. C. is to be disbanded betwen the dates of Deceiiil cr 4 and December 20. Givat enthusiasm. Wednesday 27. Memorial building for West Virginia Dead proposed by the Hon. 0. S. McKinney of Fairmdiit. Thursday 28. We are thankful foi ' a holiday, also for a football game. Section A wins from Section I . Score 26-0. Friday 29. Pan-Hellenic Association formed. Naval Thiit defeats High School team, 27-24. DECEMBER. Monday 2. V. M. C. A. dance for vocational men held in Knights of P:si:hias Hall. Tuesday 3. City Pan-Hellenic Club formed to assist college Pan-Hellenic. Dr. Broomfield addresses S. A. T. C. Wednesday 4. IMax Donner arrives to succeed IMiss Margaret Home as instructor in violin. Thursday 5. Company B has stunt night. Friday 6. Officers of S. - . T. C. give a farewell dance at the President ' s house. Saturday 7. Grange has open meeting to which men of S. A. T. C. are invited. Company Three entertains in Mechanical Hall. Twenty members of S. A. T. C. spend the night in the guard house with one lone blanket apiece. Monday 9. Max Donner gives recital in Conunencement Hall. Tuesday 10. Fifty-one Radio men discharged. Section B. entertained by Y. W. C. A. in the basement of Woodburn Hall. w V u I Z 89C g w M HH gscaS S Wednesday 11. Company Two dances in Meehanieal Hall, while Company Five ti ' ips it on the lisi ' ht fantastic toe in Hick Hall. Thur.sday 12. Whole coi ' ps attends big progi ' am arranged b.y Y. M. C. A. in Commencement Hall. Company Three ' s stunt adjudged best. Friday 13. Entire S. A. T. C. discharged. Pay roll fails to arrive. Chi Omegas entertain with informal farewell dance for Officers. Company Six gives dance at x i ' mory. English Club elects new members. Saturday 14. All who have the cash leave town. Goodbye, S. A. T. C. Monday 16. Where are cnir wandering lioys tonight? Tuesday 17. Major Coulter sails for France as regional director of agri- cultural reconstruction. Wednesday 18. Rodgers is back, visiting around town. Thursday 19. Committee on Grades makes its report for second semester of 1917-18. Pi Phi and Kappa Sigma lead. Friday 20. Merry Christmas to you. -: u 1 i JANUARY. Thursday 2. Back to the grind. Friday 3. Mid-semesters are coming. Oh, how heartless, when we don ' t know anything. Monday 6. The proposed Memorial Hall gets another boost. Tuesday 7. The Athenaeiim fails to appear. The subscribers, missing its sedative influence, as usual regard the Business Manager with dark su.spicion. Wednesday 8. Chapel again. Well, this is like old times. Faculty and students pass resolutions approving the proposed memorial. Thursday 9. Fre.shmen and Sophomores get the scare of their lives. Somebody suggested that the above mentioned unfortunates be put under discipline like that of the S. A. T. C, to continue forever and a day. W. V. U. said No. Friday 10. Pi Beta Phi leases Dean Coulter ' s home on Beverly Avenue and moves in. Afid-semesters past, but barely passed. Saturday 11. First Pan-Hellenic dance. Big success. feSI l M SS rMo:c .NTi :88c coi o XA: Monday 13. First floor game of season takes place at Ark. Varsity wins from Fairmont Y. M. C. A. by score of 47-27. Tuesday l-l. Lieutenant Mont};oinei ' y appointed new commandant of Ca- dets. Wednesday 15. Di ' . Chitwood speaks at Convocation on the suljject of Political Recon.struction. Thursday 16. First of ensemble concerts given in Connnencement Hall. Morgantown Rotary Club endorses Memorial. Girls organize basket ball team. Varsity wins from Pitt by a score of .3.5-28. Friday 17. W. V. V. loses to V. and J. on a teclmicality, score 32-31. Saturday 18. Marietta defeated in a close game. Score 40-38. Monday 20. Director Titlow and Professoi ' Davis of the Agriculture Ex- tension Depai ' tment, are offered impoi ' tant work in France. Tuesday 21. John Hunt gives farewell jiossinn sn])])er for S. A. T. C. officers. Wednesday 22. Dr. Hamilton. Vlcthodist Ovangelist. speaks in chapel. Thursday 23. Junior Class has its lirst meeting. Ernest Mullen, Presi- dent. No decision I ' eached concerning Monticola. Areopagus and Pan-Hellenic Association meet with ] Ir. Hupp, Y. M. C. A. man, to make plans for developing college spirit. Monthly meetings of faculty and students planned. Friday 24. Fi-eshmen organize and ek ' Ct officers. President, Homer Mar- tin. Varsity defeats Pittsburgh Collegians, 23-6. Tom Nale, Otis Stewart and Ted Lively elected managers of team. Monday 27. Fi Bata Caiijiar comes to life again and eh ' cts new memliers. Tuesday 28. Professor B. H. flite wins distinguished recognition froii American Chemical Society. Wednesday 29. Y. il. C. . plans to resume activities on noi-mal basis. Thursday 30. Diiector Titlow resigns to become Secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, Md. Friday 31. West Virginia defeats Marietta 12-28 in a game featured by rough playing. t mM m w V u H SHTKb Q BSS FEBRUARY. Monday 3. Varsity wins fast sanie from Allepthony by the score of 43-35. Tuesday 4. Wonder of wonders. Tlie Athenaeum acquires a male sport- ing editor. It takes a brave man to enture in amonjj so many girls. Wednesday 5. It is never too cold to walk down to f ' ommuntzis ' . Thursday fi. Fi ' eslnncn meet to jilan the over-throw of the Sophomores. Friday 7. W. V. V. wins second game fi ' om Fairmont V. M. C. A. Score 35-18. Monday 10. Sophomores meet for first time: elect Scott Hough Pi ' esident, and plan to do the Freshmen within an inch of their lives. Unfor- tunately the Freshmen object, capture a luunber of Sophomores and wreck signal vengeance upon them. Tuesday 1 1. The Athenaeum is ove! ' whelmed by protests against this heatht ' nish inter-class fighting. -Wednesday 12. Some wrathy person chastizes the .luniors for tliek faint heartedness in not having taken steps to put out the Monticola. He proposes that the school take over publication of the Year Book. Thank you, the Juniors, can look after it very well. Thursday 13. Delta Sigma Sigma, a new local soioi-ity. is officially reeog nized by the Council of Administration. Frida ' 14. Knd of the first semester. No one is sorry. Thing ' s haven ' t seeme(l like themselves this year. Monday 17. Aftei- an extended vacation of two days, here we are again, rested and lecuperated. We are saddened by the news of the Var- sity ' s defeat at the hands of Allegheny by a score of 30-20. Tuesday IS. It does look good to see the old men coming back. Team defeated, 3(i-20, by Cornell. Wednesday 19. Syracuse jolts the Varsity with a score of 30-24. Fresh- man-Sophomore meet takes place in Ark. Sophomores claim victory. Thursday 20. Colgate wins close game by score of 46 to 39. Friday 21. Legislature appropriates $255,000 for building purposes for W. V. U. $130,000 of this amount goes to purchase the I. C. White property, the I ' emaindcr to erect a new Law Building. 230 W V u Saturday 22. Varsity loses final game of trip to Rutgers, score 22-43. Monday 24. Juniors unanimously decide to publish .Monticola. Harman and Hedrick enthusiastic as to results possible. Tuesday 25. R. 0. T. ( ' . is reorganized on arrival of New Connnandant, Major Mumma. Cadet officers are elected. Wednesday 26. First student concert given in Commencement Hall. Thursday 27. Davis and Elkins suffers defeat at the hands of W. V. U. Score 42-21. Friday 28. First of Student mixes planned by nenidci ' atic Society is a great success. Saturday 29. Pitt Ijasketball five defeats Varsity in speedy contest. Final .score, 33-30. Universitv Rifle team reorganized. MARCH. jNTonday 3. Inter-fraternity basket ball league opens with the defeat of Kapi)a Sigma by Beta Tlieta Pi. Tuesday 4. Absolutely nothing doing. Wednesday 5. Preliminary Summer School announcements are made. Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Agricultui ' c and Engineei ' ing offer six and twelve week courses. Thursday 6. Memorial services are held for the rnivei ' sity dead. Ad- dresses by Pi-esident Trotter and I)i ' . IMitehell. I ' resiilent of Dela- ware College. Friday 7. The K. A ' s. dance. Saturday S. The Vai ' sity loses final floor game to W. and J. l y a score of 35-36. Monday 10. The prospects for a Phil-Harmonic orchestra are splendid, we are assured by Mi ' . Donner. Tuesday 11. JMcIntyre signs up as head coach for the Varsity gridiron team of 1919. Wednesday 12. University Pan-Hellenic adopts new constitution drawn up for it by City Pan-llellenic. Ties on fiuestitm of preferential bid- ding. k M w V u 5 5! t: m :j£ Thursday 13. A charter is granted by the University Council to Alpha Theta Zeta, a new local sorority. Friday 14. The University Girls ' Club entei ' tains in Ladies Parlor with a general mix followed by a program. Saturday If). The Girls ' Ijasket hall team jints one over on the High School. Monday 17. Ka])i)a Alpha defeats Sigma Phi K])silon in ehampion.ship game of inter-fraternity contest. Score 3. ' )-32. Tuesday 18. Tradition Committee publishes rules for Freshmen. No S. A. T. C. to protect them now. Wednesday P). Captain Stillman l)lossoms forth as a poet. Wonderful are the ways of nature ! Thursday 20. Major Mununa i)lans new eoui ' se for cadet corps. Cales- thenics still hold sway. Friday 21. Senior class meets to arrange for stunt in entertainment given by the Democratic Club on the twenty-ninth. Saturday 22. Girls ' basket ball team wins victory over Morgantown High School by a score of lO-i). Monday 24. Y. M. C. A. organizes for big eami)aign for Armenian fund. One thousand dollars is the goal. Tuesday 25. Dr. I. C. White predicts the expansion of the University, and urges the State to increa.se its aci ' eage. Wednesday 26. . uthorities decide to abandon the idea of having a track team this year, chiefly on account of lack of funds. Thursday 27. Kemper Shelton arrives to take charge as baseball coach, and finds an ab ;ndance of material at hand. Friday 28. Rev. Stanley Hall Young lectures befoi ' e a large audience at the Pre.sbytei-ian Church, vinder the auspices of the University Scien- tific Society. Saturday 29. Democratic League entertains returned soldiers and sailors with a program at Commencement Hall, followed by a dance at the Armory. Monday 31. Homer Martin, star forward, is elected Captain of 1020 bas- ket ball squad. S IKM w V u sn M rA APRIL. Tuesday 1. If you thought any thins would happen today, you got fooled. Wednesday 2. Professor Neil addresses C ' onvoeation on the Lure of the East. Thursday ? . l rofessor D. M. Willis is re-elected School fomniissioner. Friday 4. The Skull and Keys dance is one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Monday 7. Mid-semesters are with us again. Tuesday 8. In the words of the poet. Spring has come. Wednesday 9. Dean Callahan forces the season. Hereafter, no straw hats are to be worn on the campus before May 15. Bj ' order of the Traditions Committee. Thursday 10. The V. W. C. A. election. Mary Ijargent, President. Friday 11. Sigma Nus give dance in the Armory. The weather man basely deceives us. Is the weather grand for baseball ? Oh, yes. Saturday 12. Mrs. Ti ' otter entertains with a I ' cceiition in honor of the Univei-sity Girls. First game of season is lost to Wheeling team, score 4-2. Baseball card made public. Monday 14. The Mountain initiates. The Monticola Board is haggard, but still going. The board has been grossly deceived. They have had to burn gallons of mid-night oil getting their work ready to hand in and now they have been given three weeks longer in which to do it. The board intends to complain to the Daylight-Saving Administration. Tuesday 15. Students grades for the tii ' st semester are puljlished. Delta Sigma Sigma leads with an average of 88. The men ' s grades are sup- pressed out of consideration for their feelings. Wednesday 16. Jack Hare finds it necessary to make use of a magnifying glass in order to see some of the grades Prof. Higby handed in to him. Thursday 17. Frances Lepera comes to class on time. Her watch must be fast. Friday 18. The organization of The Laurel, a new senior organization, is announced. Its membei ' ship is based on student activities. V u cSi lK) H HIKB S nS Saturday 19. Varsity defeats Ohio University nine in a fast game. Score 3 to 2. Fi Bata Cappar initiates thirty-two new men. No casualties. Fourth Pan-Hellenic dance. Monday 21. Oglebaj Hall is the scene of a housewarmiiifi;. Tuesday 22. The editor of Athenaeum, waxing sarcasm, suggests a special train to the Pan-Hellenics to accommodate out of town guests. Why didn ' t we think of that before. Wednesday 23. The Agricultural Exten.sion Department announces the establishment of a University news service with all the papers of the state. Now there will lie no concealing our misdeeds hack home. Thursday 24. Honesty is the l)( ' st policy. Nothing happened today. Friday 25. West Virginia wins from ( ' harleroi professionals by a score of 6 to 3. Chi Omega gives its annual dance at the armo ry. Saturday 26. Russ Bailey appears at his medical classes in a dress suit, alleging that he did not have time to change. But the Chi Omega dance lasted only ' til one o ' clock. Tuesday 29. P ' i Bata Cappar announces its decision to initiate a number of Capparettes, provided they can .stand the initiation. Since West Virginia has gone dry they jirobably can. Wednesday 30. This is positively the last item. If the Monticola doesn ' t go to press the Calendar will. S m: ! ts mM m m K SHTI :x8C SQ a as i « WILAT 11 K ilKANT. Are you sure Jack that she is the right kind of a girl? Has she the right kind of judgment? Why should you doul)t her? Well she has selected you.  , n Oh, hilt ill the luoxies llic ki ' scs iiuist lie sweet. When they draw them out About a h-u-u-d-l ' -e-d feet. llOSPrTATdTY. The lotu Betchu Two were riitrrt;iiiiiiig the new pledges. Mr. Arthur, do ha c sninc miirc ice eream. Well thanks, but .just a moutlU ' ul ])lease. Waiter, fill Mr. Arthur ' s jilate. Examining ofiieer — And why did you assault the sentry in this bru- tal fashion? Biz Dawson — Well the guy said he ehallenged me, so 1 busted him one in the jaw. SO THINKS TOM G, Gii ' ls with pretty ankles get the least mud on their skirts. Bill — What would you do if a girl kissed you? Peek — ' ' Kiss her back : wouldn ' t you ? ' ' Bill — No, I ' d kiss her face. w V u 237 a i M ' Armim, m SLA A certain roiiiaiitie .yoiuii - i Ii ' . Had a girl and he often kr. But he ask her to wed. and she solemnly said, I can never be more than a sr. TO THE LETTER. Said A 2 B I CUR Inclined 2 B A J. Said B 2 A U ' r mind, I C, Shows signs of slight D K. w V u TWO IN ONE. Skeeter Hall — What ' s the matter with using that phrase in my com- position 1 ' ' Fred McCoy— Trite. Skeeter — I did, but Prof. Cox wouldn ' t stand for it. i  l Hungaiy sends a female amliassador to Berlin, being the first country to adopt Pres. Wilson ' s suggestion for an end of diplomatic secrets. That rustling sound ou hear is the turning over of new leaves. By the way. a new leaf after being tui-ned over should be pasted down finnly. It has Ijeen known to rty bad:. Horace — I ' d like to take you to the theater tonight, but the seats wouldn ' t be comfortable. lone — What makes you think so? Horace — The government has init tax on them. Chess — Had a big fight at the house last night. Jo. — How ' s that? ' Chess — The door swung on the hinges. Judge B. — You know Pi ' od. has gone to N. Y. to study Agriculture. ' Jim S.— No, has he? Judge — Yes, he is taking a course in winter gardening. •238 H HTI :h: S AT QUARANTINE. Dr. Simpson — Have you any scare? Doc. Showalter — No sir, but I have some cigarettes in my coat over there. ' '  l l SAFETY FIRST. Prof. Higby — And now, gentlemen, please leave all the books at the desk, take alternate seats in alternate rows, and remember this examina- tion is conducted under the honor svstem. McClure — Did you ever rc.id ' Looking Backwards ' ? ' Shorty S. — Yes, once in an exam and I was suspended. Why did the salt shaker? Because he .saw the s])oon holder. NE PLUS ULTRA. Mauzy — Sir, what is meant by Freedom of the Seas. Prof. Uallahan (drawing out his watch) — Well, it ' s getting rather late, class excused. ' ' s «« Sunday School Teacher- — And after the multitude of 5000 were fed who picked up all tho. ' e great baskets full of crumbs? Small Enthusiast — Mr. Hoover. Her new acquaintance — I think Glady ' s new hat is a duck. Her best friend — It has to be. the poor girl has water on the brain. Perhaps some may think St A ' uBa.i siqi ;Bq; A palm or a puzzle w V u •ajB noj o; p9iuB,w Apaaui a.w jnq See who would be .so pBa.i o; SB qsi|ooj It, and we find that :? SL. J mSB ' Clara D. — They are iiaintiiip; the German subs to look like jokes. Elizabeth— Why? Clara — So the English can ' t see them. Paul — My mother woiildn ' t like it it ' she knew I wei ' e dancing. She thinks it sinful. Jean — Don ' t wor] ' A ' , she wouldn ' t know it even if she saw you. w V u IN CHEMISTRY. Jim F. — Did you get the third pi-oblem? Dave — No. Jim — How near were you to the right answer? Dave (thinking) — Five seats away. Otis S. — I don ' t see how Rodg pa.s.ses his work so well. McDaniels- — Probably learned the passing game in foot-ball. Irene — I thot I asked you not to drink any more of that jiunch and 1 see you drinking just as much as ever. Hod. — Well, that isn ' t any more, is it? ? ? He — Did you like the minister ' s lecture on alcohol? She — Oh, it was splendid. He seemed so full of his .subject. Beany — I ' m taking a course in mathematics on Monday after- noons. ' ' Rural S.— Where? Beany — At the Grand .studying tigures. Economies. Prof. Vickers-- Whafs the difference between capital and labor? George R. — ' If I had to work and turn three-fourths of my wages over to you ,that would be labor. ' ' Prof, v.— Yes. ' George R. — On the other hand, if you had to work, and turn three- fourths of your wages over to me. that would be capital.  (, m. Senior- - Have you kept up with your studies? Fresh — Yes, but I haven ' t passed them. fcSIS lK«8C m SLA A FORTTTNATE GIKL. My sister Magrjxie is awfully liu-ky ? Why? She went to a party hist niuht whri ' c they played a (jHiiif ' in whieh you either had to kiss a sivl or pay a forfeit of a thi-ift stamp. ■ ' Well how was Maggie lucky ? ' ' She came home with two Itooks of thrift stamps. Mary W. — Comes from the i hone sini ' iiig. I love you ti ' uly. IN TTIB TIMES OF TTIH S. A. T. C. Mary S. — Are you Koin r to fatifj;ue this evening ? (Meaninsr Re- treat.) Jean — Say Ef., whom do you have a date with this evening, musie, drawing or what ? ' ' Ef. (in very effected tone) — Why art. Prof. Black — Miss Bunee will sing After You ' re Gone. ' Russ Thank the Lord.  l «? LOVE LORN ? ? ? I stood on the bridge at midnight. In the white moon ' s silvery glare. When some poor fool took the bridue away. And left me standing there.  ?  l THE SUPER— superlative. Charlotte — Now% honey, if you love me, call me something dear. Charles — My great big lump of coal. H Id Talbott (bitterly) — You don ' t care for me. Dorothy (coldly) — No — what yim need is someone to take care of you. Prof. Ray— I vant some talcum powder, ' ' Mennens ' ' ' ' Nein, vimmenes. ' ' 241 w V u s w V u HS STKssc So a: A DAINTY BUTTERFLY. Gates of Heaven with St. Petei- and ju ' etty iiii-1 in aif - cldthes ( irl. not St. Peter. ) St. Peter — How did you ever a;et np hei-e? p]x-chorus airl — ' ' Flu. ' •5 ? Father, what is the Knight of the Bath? Saturday, my son. H  ? Prof. — What can you tell nie aliout the Fithio])ian raee? Fred S. — 1 didn ' t see it. sir, T went to the Itasket ball same. THERE . RE BIRDS AND BIRDS. Beatrice — T was taken into dinner by that officer you inti-oduced me to. He was quite jxallant and remarked upon my bird like ajipetite. Mary R. — Well, he should be a sood .indji ' e on that i)oint. dear; he runs an ostrich farm in South America. Bee Hall (with much dignity) — Girls, how can we have more quiet in this house f Pert Younii ' Freshmen— Why. liy having ' less noise (Noyes). Margaret Thomas was heai-d to e.xclaim in ecstacy, Oh, Errat! Errat! Dense House Mother — Well, ilargaret, don ' t you know that there arc no rats in this house!   „ le Don Dewar is soi ' i ' y he tlid nol go in the aviation during the war, since he enjoys his six flights up every day.  l  « Alpha Xi Deltas are great bird lovei ' s. but the Bob White and the Martin seem to be the favorite species. ? ? ' Marg— Is x lta ' Bizzy ' ? Ethel — No, she ' s playing ' Dice ' . IN TRAINING. Jack, I wi.sh you ' d give that young bi ' othei- of mine a talking to. It ' s time he thought of choosing a career. Judging by the hours he keeps I thought he was studying to be a night watchman. S T M E ' ' MEMORIES, ] FE.M( )R1 KS. ' ' I see they are makinn- shiiiirles out of eement now. Then I recall niv wish to lie a l)ov a ain. Co-ed (enteriiiiT the Zoolouy laboi ' atories). Why, Dr. Reese, J tlidn ' t laiow this was .sach a niee ])laee. Dr. Reese — Oh, yes. we h;!vc lots of kinds of animals up here. Co-ed (lookiiio ' into a class room tilled with boys) — Oh, I see. JIUST BE A COLD. What ' s the mattei ' , old chaj), yon look sick? I am. Got a cold or sunipun in ninh head. Oh, it must be a cold. Couldn ' t be anything ' else. Victoria — Is Blanche takinii ' much English work this year ' ? Grace — A g ' reat deal. She is specializing in ' Browning. ' PKdFESSIONAE EFFORTS. Boreman — lie ' s a young lawyer and desperately in love. Lass. — Yes, he entos an appearance at the girl ' s home three nights a week, pleads his case, receives an adverse decision and then appals again. irNATTATNABLE. Lo two things earth have shown me not. Though I am seeking still A fountain that will not blot And a blotter that will. •s  . Poor little Geoi ' gie Washington. The school that he went to never had a holiday on the twenty-second of February. Friend Indeed — Did you send flowers to his funeral? No, I .sent a fire extinguisher. War Cries: French — Allons, mes enfant, le ,iowe de gloire est arrine. British — Over the bloomen top, ami give the blimpin blight( rs what for. 243 w V u c I l H HTIEm: o SS w V u « American — Attalioy. His Fear — Henpeck has refused to ,ioin the Home Defense riuards. How unpatriotic. Oh no, he is afraid his wife will insist on niakinjj liis uniform. Jones was tellinu- a friend al)out a (|narrel between two stubljorn men which he illustrated by .sayini? And you know what happens when Greek meets ( Ireek. Ye.s, replied his friend, mostly likely they ojien a confectionary .store. ' ' IN CHEMISTRY. Now I sit me down in class to sleep. I hope my chum my notes will keep. If I should snore before I wake, So poke my ribs for pity sake. Same Old Line: ' ir 4iniii McK.— Oh, I wash the Lord had made nie a man. Bob. H. — He did. I ' m the man. Soto Speaks — It was a deathbed scene, but the director was not satisfied with the hero ' s acting. Come on, he cried, put more life in your dying. CAMOUFLAGE. If you see a complexion that ' s peaches and cream, Remember things aren ' t always just what they seem. Just take a good look and come out of your dream. It ' s camoiiflage. Just So — Why have words, VaV To make the language grow, my child.  l s My son, said old man Ridder. Take this advice from me. The less you u.se your credit, the better it will be. I have heard that Irene has stufPed one of her cushions with her love letters. Pretty soft. Whpt? 241 ' 88C Tfi -— ■ j:;: Zjl A colored sentinel challenfied another colored soldier who seemed to be carrying something ' inside the lines. ' VVho goes there? he asked. Lieutenant with a jug of gin. was the answer. Pass Lieutenant! Halt gin! commanded the sentry. Annie (Kappa Sig. cook) — Mistah Dewar, some lady wanted to talk to you over the telephone, and said fo ' you to call. Dewar — Alright, Annie, who was it? Annie — I dunno, JMistah Dewar, some lady up to the Caunegie house. ' ' .  5 A flea and a fly were discussing th tin von lering each of them what they should do. Said the flea. Let us fly. ' ' Said the fly, Let us flee. So they flew thru a flaw in the flue.  l  l Mary S. — I think it funny that I made only seventy-eight in Bac- teriology. Why a couple of my papei ' s were handed back marked with a double A, AA. Helen P.—- Why how is that? Mary S. — ■ Well I thought that ' AA ' meant higher yet than ' A. ' Helen P. — Why don ' t yon know ' AA ' are Dr. Arkins initials? The Duck — Why are you crying .so. you little chicken? The Little Chicken — 0, dear, I have .Just heard that my old mother was stewed last night. The Bad Bold Man — Why don ' t you sit on my knee? The Shy Young Thing — Because my mother told me to stay away from joints. l  l Betty — Long engagements are not fashionaljle these days. Kathlene — Oh well, neither are lona- mai-riages. Amy — Yes, 1 «ill be yours on one condition. Lefty — ■ ■ Oh that ' s all right. 1 entered my Junior year with seven Did you .see those autos, kid? Sir! Plow dare you call me that? ' V u I lKM i tt Svt: ' LA . w V u 1 i He kissed her rosj- lips. Just kissed them in a frolic. Ah, ' twas a dear, dear Idss For he died of paintei ' s colie. Forewarned: Mother — Young man. don ' t ever let me catch you Idssing my daughter. Young- Man — No ma ' am, I won ' t. Hardy — I am going out to s(m a . ' well .Tan( this evening. Cottle — Couldn ' t yoix dig up one foe me ' ' Hardy — Wouldn ' t you just as soon have a live one? . •( Kuth — [lar el, how tall is Jim? Hazel (1hinking i — P ither five foot-six or six foot-five. I just forget uhicli. ,. Vi. Mc(!innis — What ' s youi ' motto. Doctor? Dr. Simpson — Have ])atienc( . «?  f, Oh I got a horril)k ' shock yestei ' day. How come, honey, how come? Why I was eating a piece of fiaiit cake and a big current passed right thi ' U my mouth. t| , Simplicity — Is the light out in the hall? Dullness — Yes, shall I leave it burning? The Devil sends the wicked wind To raise the skirts knee high. But Heaven is just And sends the dust To close the Ijad man ' s eye. 5 Officer — Youi ' honor, I foinid this man yesterday afternoon in broad daylight leaning against a lamp i ost, sound asleep. His Honor — Six months for imjicrsonating an officer! Next! Daughter — I ' ather, our Domestic Science professor is teaching us how to spend money. ' ' Parent( interrupting) — WTiy doe.sn ' t he teach fish how to swim? 5 C I M § rMQ]ONTlK:88C C6J XA: Estelle — The Fi lialar fajiiiar Ilall must have looked nice the night of their dance. Jimmie L. — Why? Estelle — Well the ]ia]ier said the hall was decorated with Foni- Roses. ' ' Clark — Think I ' m oing to like the science course. Cabel — What makes you tihnk so? Clark — Well, the professor said we were going to work on Fauna this week and then shift to Flora. ' ' Cabel — Uh-huh, M-ho ' s Flora? K  ? The following note was found in the Y. l. C. A. rooms: Dear Friend. 1 am playing pool with Jack Hare. Will return in a few hours. Affectionately. Y. : I. C. A. Secretaiy. • , X QUESTION. Why are the Phi Kaps and the Sigma Xu ' s such good friends? No man ever got indigestion fi ' niii swalhiwing liis i)ride.  .  ;. She (accepting a bunch of tlowei ' s that he has carefully arrangrvij — What a lovely undertaker you would make. I understand, young man. i ' .radlcy was (|uite a dude before he was ■married. ' ' He was. Now he is sul)dued.  ?  « THE S. A. T. C. My little son climbed upon my knee, And with up-turned face, he said to me — Daddy, where were you in the great, great war, In the cavalry, artillery, or the signal corps? I said, Listen, my son. and you shall hear, Of the struggles, the hardships, toil, and fear, Of those terrible days when death was near, In the— S. A. T. C. K a l M: w V u s A ic. w V u i We made our beds of straw and hay, And we labored hard all the livelong day. But when we complained, the Captain would say, Remember, the— S. A. T. C. The roof was leaky, and the rain eame in, But with courage high, and a fearless grin, I was never afraid, for I learned to swim, In the— S. A. T. C. We had school in the morning, study at night. In the evening we drilled and learned to fight. And inside a month I was an awful sight, In the— S. A. T. ( ' . There was plenty of food, sueh as it were. But all I could sec was one big blui- Of beans and prune juice r-r-r. In the— S. A. T. C. Tlic Captain would say, Carry on! my boys, .lust whoop ' er up, and make some noise. Look around you and sec the countless joys Of the— Saturday Afternoon Tea Club! I got thirty a month — once in a while, I ut when 1 went to collect my pile. The lieutenant said with a sympathetic smile, Stick Around Till Christmas. I went through the seige of Woman ' s Hall, Through the skirmi.shes, raids, and battles all. And I was never afi ' aid, no, not at all, I was— Safe At The College. I have many .scars, and a couple of bars. And my glory shall endure as long as the stars. For I was a mem])er, as I said befoiT. Of the — Starvation Army Training Corps. So youT- Dad was a hero, my little .son. Though he never even saw the savage Ilun, But when the next war comes, be sure to run, From the— S. A. T. C. -L. E. S., 22. fc I lK389C iHS HIKeac S A: fcSi 5388C S IHIKbsc SQ S A 250 «Sl i M TKbsc S ES Hiterature w V u 251 t m c Li45i: Sergeant Smltl): a (ri)aracter SKetcl) Sorf cant Smith was a ' liai ' d-hoilcd ' old army sei ' ii ' cant, and of all the hard-boiled ones, he was boiled hardest. lie had been in the army ever since the Spanish War, and had seen service in both hemispheres. Th tropical sun had made him a fit subject for the term leather neck so often applied to old army men. To see his little piggish eyes peer out from under a broad-brimmed campaign hat, one might easily imagine he could feel the dazzling equatorial sunlight that made them squint so. He must have enjoyed the army life ; it must have suited his consti- tution to a T, for he had developed a degree of rotundity at the belt sel- dom equalled, and perhaps never surpassed, by an old army man. When Sergeant Smith marched with the company, his corpulent body rolled from side to side in a way that must have taxed his short, stumpy legs severely. Perhaps this apparent inability to perfoi-m long hikes had had its influence in placing Smith at a historical old Coast Artilleiy fort, where long hikes were never required. Some recruits who knew Smith better than I, stated that he had been busted several times be- cause of his association with Old John Barleycorn. I never enteriained the least doul)t for this asscrliou ; Smith ' s ap])earance gave me no reason to doubt it. It fell to the lot of Sergeant Smith to drill the recrui.s, and I believe he took a secret delight in doing so, in spite of the fact that he hated recruits as ferventl.y as any old army man ever hated them. The way he looked at us recruits when we made a false move, and the tone in which he addressed his invectives to his intimidated detail, told us plainer than he could have told us with words that he hated a recruit worse than he hated a rattlesnake, a scorpion, or a tarantula. Of course, the recniits bore much the same feeling toward Smith, but their position prevented them from giving vent to their feelings until they were permitted to re- turn to quarters, and then their complaining amon;; ' themselves was short- lived, made .so by the proximity of chow. It was, to a certain extent, amusing to watch Sergeant Smith drill recruits. In marching us across the parade ground, he would halt us a dozen times, and if one recruit would take one step too many he would blatantly shout, Quit that crow-hoppin in line, there — By Gawd! (This was one of Smith ' s favorite bywords, and he would sing it out with an expressiveness I have never heard e(iualled.) How much longer are you gonna keep that up? And then the whole detail would be entertained by one of his lectures, in which he would threaten us with all the punish- ments meted out for military offeuies, except death. One day the i-ecruits got even, or thought they got even, with fc I lK 8C |S H HB c SQ S Smith. It was on a hot, sunny day in late .Inly. The previou.s day several of us had received our first innoeulation. The rules of the hospital allow forty-eight hours rest after innoeulation, Ijut for some reason Smith called us out to drill, as usual. After we had drilled a short while, one of the recruits, who had more ambition than strength, grew deathly pale, and was only prevented from fainting completely away by two of liis com- rade.s, who assisted him to a comfortable position in the shade of a large tree. Smith looked complacently on, and when the two recruits resumed their position in ranks, he .said, If any one else feels weak, he may drop out. ' ' One other recruit took advantage of the opportunity, and sought the cool shade at the edge of the parade ground. Just then Top-ser- geant Dempsey (he, too, was a hard-boiled old army sergeant of alxmt thirty years service) I ' ode up on his bicycle and addres.sed Sergeant Smith in no very pleasant tones: Wliat t ' hell d ' yuh mean by bringin ' these recruits out here today? They ' ve got wind of it over at the hospital, and one o ' the ' medicos ' just called up an ' raised hell with me. Smith ut- tered something untintelligible, and the discomfiture manifest on his sun- burnt old visage gave the recruits almost as much satisfaction as the knowledge that they would now l)e able to finish their poker games without interruption from Sergeant Smith. W. F. K., 23. w V u 253 )89C Ai ■ ' Mt - i IdSL. W V U Xost Nedy, follow the railroad on your loft right to Syracuse. It is only thirt.y-fivc miles, and you should be there in thirty minutes after you leave here. These were the instructions I received to g:uide me from Courtland to Syracuse. After gi ' easing my face with cold cream, to pre- vent it from freezing, I pulled my scarf up around my face, fastened my helmet, and cleaned and adjusted my goggles. I then climbed into my little Thomas Scout and fastened the safety belt around my waist. Off charge! I called to the mechanic. Off charge! he repeated, as he revolved the propeller. Contact! he cried. ' ' Contact ! I repeated, as I adjusted the throttle and snapped on the switch. With a roai ' the little nine-cylinder LeTlhone motor started. I ran the motor slowly for a few minutes to let it get warm and then sig- naled with my hand. The blocks were removed from under the wheels. T taxied the plane out to the far end of the field. I glanced at my watch, i)at on my gloves, and opened the throttle. The plane started for- ward with two or three bumps and I was in the air. I climbed ver grad- ually until I reached an altitude of 500 feet. T then turned toward the railroad. Upon reaching it, I followed it to my journey ' s end. I then sat back and made myself as comfortable as po.s.sible. as the cold was in- ten.se. I was careful to keep my face behind the wind shield, as the cold wind felt like a thousand needles driving into my face. I roared along actually splitting the wind, and in a few miimtes a city loomed up out of the haze. Can this be Syracuse? I said to myself. I was surprised to get there so .soon, and started to look the town over. I saw a school and im- mediately flew over to investigale. I was looking for St. Johns Military Academy. When I got ovct ' the campus, I saw a Penguin running around on the ground. This was Cornell Ground School. I Avas over Ithaca instead of Syracu.se. I had eomplet( ly lost my way. I did not know which railroad I had followed into Ithaca, and there were five of them. I started to find my way back to Courtland. I had been gone only fifteen minutes, but it seemed an houi ' . I followed each railroad for ten minutes and when I eouhl not see any familiar land- marks, at the end of that time, I turned and went back to Ithaca. I fol - lowed the second road, but had to come back. I followed two more rail- roads, but at the end of ten minutes T found a small lake on one road, and a town of about five hundred population on the other. Instead of going back, I cro.ssed a iiK untain to the only road left. I flew along and kept a l 88C i H HTI :M: o gC glancing ' at my watch ; ininntcs were like hours. My feet were like ice, and my hands were so stiff and nnml) 1 could hardly use them. I was wnrriod. I did not know North from South. I was afraid that I liad not foHowcd the other railroads far enough. I kept looking- at my watch time and again. Searching from side to side, 1 tried to pene- trate the haze that had envelojied the earth. Slowly the seconds passed and still I did not know whei ' c 1 was. I was just about to turn liack to Ithaca when I saw, aliout two miles ahead of me, what 1 took to be a towm. 1 kept on going toward it. Sud- denly I recognized the Country Club at Courtland. Then after debating in my mind whether to go back or not, T turned and continued on my way to Syracuse, this time following the National Highway. I immediately settled back in the seat thinking how lucky I had been to find my way again. I kept on tearing along with my speed meter regis- tering about 90 miles per hour. 1 had gone about ten minutes when I saw a large white wall that looked like a cloud. Not wishing to get lost again, I cut my motor and started to dive vei ' tically. I dived about fifteen hun- dred feet and then flattened out, but 1 was still above the wall of white. I dived again until 1 was within fiO feet of the ground. I wanted to go U2ider these clouds if I possilily could, but in mediately saw it was no use. They extended all the way down to earth. I was into it before I could climb to any iK ghfh. I opened my throt- tle wide, nosed my plane n]i, all the iitie kee])ing my eye glued to the tacometer. 1 did not want to stall iiiy motor. The propeller drove the snow back against my face with the fdi ' ee of a sound blast, ly face was cut so keenly hy the snow that I iiii medial ely not liehind the windshield. I could not see where I was. 1 did not know oni ' direction from another. I was surroundeil l)y a great white l)lanket that obscured everything. I had visions of me au ' l my ship smashed up into an unrecognizable heap. I could even see the nevi ' spapcr headlint s: Aviator killed in sno w- storm. Still I kept going, not daring to tuin baclv for fear that I would hit the top of a mountain. Each second seemed like an ctei ' uity. T thought T had been in the snow for hours. Suddenly it became cleai ' cd ahead. T could see the light of day. In an instant I shot out of this wall of snow into clear sunlight. 1 was only lOd feet above the ground when 1 started to land. However, I changed my mind and continued on my journe -. T landed at Syracuse about fifteen minutes latei-. F. H. N., 22. V u « w V u m SB jF ' lrst 15 r If of a av Cookie All hands turn to, was the command early in the morning, and for onee each man snatched a brush or a broom and vigorously began to use it. There was something new in the air. We were not sure, but our chief had hinted that we wei-e to take a three days trip on the old ship, Pam, to be initiated into the real life of the navy. We were crazy to go for we were tired of the station with its monotony. But asseml)ly was not sounded until nine o ' clock, and we had grown very impatient. Company of Quartermasters, Section 1, go to training ship at the docks. ' ' This command was greeted with a cheer, and when we were dis- missed all of us made a rush for the harvaeks to get the necessary su])plies It was noon before we returned to the dock. The Pam was a small craft of only about 3000 tons displacement but it looked big to us. We wondered how we were to get on the thing and wei ' e finally told we should have 1o climb a rope ladder. ' The first man who tried it got wet, and nearly ducked the whole companj ' . He tried to climb the ladder on the rungs, but lost his hold, and tumbled backward into the water. But after a while we managed to struggle aboard and went to get our dinner. Then the chief, who had gone with us, spent the rest of the day in showing us around the ship. He was a fine man; but he didn ' t tell us to duck our heads to keep from having them knocked off. He would shoot down a ladder, across a boom, and up a mast quicker than a flash, and of course we tried to follow. By time for taps we were one soreheaded bunch, but we slept well. It was a good thing we did, for the next day was to be a hard one. At the first note of the bugle we hit the deck, and went on a search for the bath room. ()f course we didn ' t find it, so we asked an old salty looking sailor where it was. Bathroom, me eye! he exploded, where do you think you ' re at? Home? Get a bucket and get some salt water. Thus we got started. We ate an enormous breakfast, like a rookie would, and went above decks to look around. All was calm, but the barometer was rapidly falling. About noon the sea began to get rough and we began to feel uncomforta- ble. The ship rocked back and fo th rapidly, and some went below decks very soon. Some of us fought off the seasickness until we were unable to go below and had to lie down on the deck. Some were hanging over the life line, and looking so woe-begone that I thought of J. Frank Marsh ' s story of his trip across and his parody: Break! Break! Break! On the sides of the ship sea ! And I would that I could anchor, the things that arise in me. Finally, with the assistance of the main crew, everyone went below and we were laid up until the next day. Then they routed us all out and made us scrub decks and shine brasswork until we were only too glad when we came in to port and headed for the station. 256 a:oNTi? M: coj oxA: Ol)e Uforrors of ar as S i. in in tl)e S. TA. O. (T. Oil the niorniiifi ' of Oclobcr 2 ' 2, 1918, 1 aliijlited from the train thnt had carried me from my lioiiie in Wirt county to Morgantowii, where I was to be inducted into the Students Army Training Corps. I went im- niediatelj to the University where the laborious taslc of getting into the army was begun. After much running around and making myself very tired. I was told by the Adjutant of the post that I would have thirty minutes in which to assemble all of my belongings and report to the Uni- versity. In the meantime he had handed me a little slip of paper which had written upon it my name and the following: C. 0., Co. 5. Bks. No. 5, Signed. ' I hadn ' t the slightest idea what that meant. In fact, I doubt if the officer himself could have read it fifteen minutes later. But be that as it may, the next forty-five minutes found me setting up my bunk in a space three feet by ten, while from my lips there floated the drawn-out strains of ' Home Sweet Home. The days that followed were filled with events iicver to be forgotten. The first two weeks -wei ' e simply ayonies repeated. For aside from being (|narantined there was the ])roc( ' ss of inoculation and vaccination that had to be endured. Then canu long houi ' s of di-ill, long hikes, and endless hours of fatigue dut.v, and above all. the three dail.v disappointments at the me.ss hall. And through it all the idea of discipline was inculcated into the mind of every man. So thoi-oughly was this done that it became natural for a man. when he heard his name called or heard the sfpieak of leather puttees, to click his heels together and imitate some famous CTrecian statue. 1 have actuall.v seen sick men jump out of bed and stand at at- tention at the approach of the army physician and then be lectured for ten minute because they did not stay in bed. But of the glory and honor derived from being in the Students Army Training Corps very little can be said. We see the overseas man arrive wearing his gold stripes, and with an envious look, see him welcomed back to the old town. On the other hand, oui ' stripes are of mud and we get not so much as a glance. When asked if you were in the army, the answer is, No. I was in the S. A. T. C. And the other person says, Oh! in such a disappointed way that you feel as though your character had been contained in those few words. And if in some future time, when per- chance, some of my posterity will say to me, Grandfather, what part did you pla.v in the great war? With a finger on my lips my answer will be: Sh — ! Little children should be seen and not heard. V u 1 H H ssc S SS w V u « -yto Slorr We left home about five o ' clock on Saturday afternoon on our first auto trip and we were bound for an Army Camp. We were loaded and stowed in that Ford as compact as the cargo in the hole of a ship. Two suit cases were strapped and I ' oped on one running: board. Sue, Beth and Sam were in the back with provisions under the seat below them and sandwiches, cold meats, salad and deviled egfgs in baskets, bags and boxes in the bottom of the car. The ro])c rail was overflowing with coats and sweaters, a grip and an umlirella were in there too but where I don ' t know. I was driving and Mother sat restfully beside me. A new copy of the Blue Book la.v open in her la]) and ])ilcd nndei ' her feet was our new pump which was too long for the tool box. The dirt roads were wide, smooth and free from dust. At Fui-field we missed our route and took a two-mile side trip but, soon realizing our mistake we turned back again to the Highway. We went up hill only to come do vii. John Henry took the grades wonderfully. One large car, which passed us on a level stretch, we left behind on a long straight hill, and little Sam chuckled, Yes, it takes a Ford to do it all right. - Now my Fliver is generally a well behaved, meek little companion who, T fear, is somwhat mistreated. On Monday I totally forgot to water him and after vainly trying to remind me, he could do nothing but stop in the middle of the road, panting and puffing for something to quench his thirst. Tho not requiring much in the way of gasoline still Heniy must have a certain amount in resei ' ve when climbing long, steep hills. That evening with only a few yards to go my Fliver gave a lunge, another tug and then with a gasp he swooned. Abused as he is, he still has a fine sense of humor, and does not hesi- tate to play jokes on me. When we had been on the trip only a few days and my Ford and I were enjoying such a nice ride, he began making a queer little noise. As he kept running really better than usual I paid no heed to the strange note. We sped past other travelers, up wnding hills and coasted down the opposite side. With increasing pleasure I noticed my Fliver sounded as tho he had a cut-out and 1 vaguely wondered how he had acquired it. As we neared Monroe the outcry rapidly changed to an almost martial r-r-rat-at-tat-r-r-r- rat-tat-tap and I was seared! Cut- outs, so a sign posted warned us, were a forbidden luxury within citj ' ' limits, yet by the time we had reached the outskirts of the town, Henry was raising a greater racket than anyone else. One might have supposed he was imitating the minous clank and clang of some tire alarms. Now thoroly frightened, I dodged do l and thru back alleys and side streets 25S % mM s s 3m m H HHE eac S SS to the first garage only to find that my Fliver had blown off his mnfflor just to tease me ! It was Thursday. We were still miles out in the country and sud- denly our left front tire was as lacking in air as a pin-pricked balloon. We couldn ' t drive on with it like that: there was no one about to fix it; -Mother and the children Avere innocent of all knowledge of How to ( hange a Tire, and T was the only one left. 1 never in my life had changed a tii ' c and Fords do not have demountal)]e rims. Well, I just pulled OA-er to the side of the road a piece not Ijothcring to notice just then the sun and its position in regard to me. I took off my nice new gloves, got out of the car and started to work. Of course, I ' d often seen tires changed raid new inner tubes jnit in. so I knew enough 10 jack up the Fliver on that side. Our jack is one of those advertised as being, .so simple even a child can use it. Naturally, I had no trou- ble there. I next unscrewed a protection cap from the air valve and took out the plug. Rumaging .about in the dirty old tool box I finally pulled out two implements exactly alike which I decided must be the ' ' removers. ' ' I must have been correct for there was nothing else in that box which could have been shoved luider the edge of the tire. I remember having seen a garage man use a hammer, so I laid that out too. It wasn ' t difficult to pry up the outer ca.sing and work it off the rim. Mother was sui-prised when she looked up and .saw 1 had it off so quickly. It won ' t be long now till everything is ready for forward march! I said with the assurance of an amateur, t pulled the tube out of the cas- ing. What a tear it did have in it ' Running my hand around in the tire I found a long, crooked nail. One could almost tell from the shape of it that it was a disagreeable natured young spike and T put it in my pocket so it could never cause anyone else .such troulile. After extricating the pump and a new inner lube from the tool Iwx, I inflated the tube a little, put it in the casing and then — . Apparently that time had shrunk inches and inches. It wouldn ' t begin to fit the rim. I ' d get it on a little piece and would turn the wheel to force it on farther around and ka-slip ! off it would come again. I shoved, I pulled, I tugged. I tried sitting on the ground using my feet to hold the tire on at the bottom while I yanked at the top. The sun pouring down, appeai-ed to laugh at me and seemed to stroke my neck and shouldei-s as if I were a ruffled kitten — and it made me hot and angry and I was so dirty ! Something flew in my eye and while work- ing to remove it, I wished I ' d never seen a car or a tire, and I remem- bered how easily a mechanic had changed tires and how in all stories some handsome and obliging young prince incognito always rode up to the as- si.stance of the helpless maiden. And just then I noticed an eyewinker on the corner of my handkerchief! I kissed it and blew it away with a w V u fcsi i w V u « wish, a wish for an aid, even a homc ' y one. Tho infallible enchantment failed. No one came bnt maybe the charm did work in another way for by liammering and jerking and bracing with m - feet I at last pried that cas- ing over the rim. Then how 1 had to puiii]) and pnmp ! It took a pro- digious amount of air to fill that tiic so it would measure between fifty and sixt.v i)ressure. I have a tire gauge and Mother insisted that I use it. Only jMothci ' was afraid of something wliich 1 knew never would hap- pen — that I woud pump that tire too full. .Inst as 1 finished putting away my tools a big car filled with officers caiue along. They stopped and of- fered to help me but the assistance had come too late for the trouble was adjusted. That was the last suggestion of calamity that we had and in the evening we reached our w w home not far from ( amp Wadswoi ' th and Father was with us agin ! The next day Ave spent exploring and asking questions aljout the Camp. It was all so big and expansive, covering something more than ten s(|uare miles. Everything was immaculately clean. There was not even a .scrap of paper to blow ai ' ound. Neat rows of khaki tents; mess shacks with their constant companions the incinerators: the infirmaries, the German stockades, the green Y. M. ( . huts, the brown K. of C. halls, the long office buildings of the Depot and of the Divisional Head- quarters, the canteens, the Liberty Theatre and the men and officers, all in turn claimed our attention. And so began my gay free life in the Army for that is the only side of it thai I saw. None of the tiresome drills and long lectures, but instead jolly trips thro camp in my Fliver watching cali.sthentics on one field: squads right! squads left! on an- other ; and possibly au- exciting game of medicine ball farther on. A shop- ping expedition to the Commissary always proved interesting. The semi- weekly visits to the hospital, where a ])atient is rarely found complaining, were always looked forward to with pleasure. Frequentlj ' we enjoyed band concerts given either individually in a regimental area or massed together and given in the large natural amphitheatre. And then the par- ties, dinners and dances or the two in combination. Oh it was all charm- ingly exciting. One day I remember the sky was overcast with dull, grey clouds and the sun seemed cold and lifeless. The damp, penetrating air and the red-cla,v roads, dangerously slippery took awa.v much of the en- joyment of the drive to camp. The jiorchcs of the Base Hospital always comfortably filled with convalescing soldiers was noticeably abandoned. Usually gay with man.y laughing guests the Hostess House was almost de- serted. Tho in camp we ■eve more than a mile from Headquarters, when Avith a low rumble of thunder and a sudden flash of lightning, the stomi broke. Scurrying soldiers ran to shelter, quickly fastening down the tent flaps. The rain driven by a remorseless wind beat doAvn upon the swaying tents which cringed and shivered under the on.slaught. The : m: yyt iMo am small, isolated (luartcrs of thc ' staff officers looked like so many forsaken bath houses mournfully alons on the eds ' e of the bleak, slate covered pa- I ' ade grounds. The sunshine of army life during war times i.s always shadowed by the continual eutrainmcnt of troops for over-sea duty. On the morning of the last day in camp everyone is up almost before reveille and every- one from the Colonel of the regiment down to the latest buck private is on the quive. As soon as breakfast is over the kitchens are thoroly cleaned and left in proper order. All officers baggage is stacked in a central place from which it is collected by a large army truck, and taken to the entraining station. Each company street is carefully policed so the area may be in readiness for inspection and for incoming troops. At the time appointed the bugle sounds assembly. The men, joking and laughing, fall in line, quickly coming to attention to receive final instructions. Led by the regimental band playing exhiliarating marches, the regiment begins its hike from the area to the railroad. They form an interesting .sight these men with their blanket rolls and knapsacks strapped to theii- shouldei ' s and backs; their canteens hung in khaki holders from the belts; an exti ' a jiair of field shoes, a steel helmet and entrenching tools fastened to the straight hung Ijlanket roll. The medical detachment of the regiment closes up the long column. Their rolls, unlike the ones cari-ied by the infantry are I ' oundcd. curving like a horee-.shoe from the waist to the shouldeis. This is necessary because of the bulking medicine Ijell. It has many comi act pockets in which are carried the medicine and first aid eciuiiunent likely to be needed on the journey. After the regiment reaches the station, if the train is not made up, the men are allowed to rest. Many unsti ' ap the heavy pack and slip it from the shouldei ' s. Any passing farmer, or negro with his cotton pick- ings and poky mule, is hilariou.sly greeted and merciles.sly teased. All are uproariously happy, for now it is onlv a matter of hotirs until the port of debarkation is reached, and then the long looked for trip across the water. When a Captain receives woi ' d which coaches are for his company a.ssembly is again sounded; the roll called and the order given for all aboard. Three men are allowed a doiilile seat. The officers all go in a pullman. Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross representatives pass out magazines; small urchins sell candy, peanuts, chewing gum, pop corn and cigarettes. The troop movements are not made public, there pyc always a few friends to wave a last good-by to the departing regiment. G. C. EDMONDSON. C I lKM i V u n 5kT. w V u m ZA : SCENE ON MONONGAHELA RIVER 262 SQUIRREL ROCK, CHEAT RIVER 263 t m s:  j w L y w V u SI ! 4 £ EDITOR ' S NOTE In a final statement the Editor desires to express Iiis apprecia- tion to every one who has in any way assisted in the publication of this book. He is especially indebted to the members of the staff who have so consistently given their time and energy to the work. With- out a single exception the work of the staff has been highly satisfac- tory. It was only through the splendid co-operation of the entire staff that the publication of this book has been possible. He is likewise indebted to the members of the Junior Class for their hearty support, without which supnoit there certainly could not have been a Monticola luiblished this year. T. W. Moore of Charleston, and K. Negano of the Junior Class, furnished the art work and the Editor is under special obligation to them for their excellent cartoons. He also wishes to thank Professors Slathers and Chitwood for their kindness as censors. ROBERT D. HARMAN. i c a iK G H TIEm: o S A WORD OF THANKS At the beginning of the second semester, when the 1920 Class began to talk Monticola the big question raised was, Have we the time and money to do it? This problem has been solved and 1 wish to thank all ihose who have helped do it. Mr. L. E. Friend and the Northern Engraving Company deserve the thanks and the appreciation of [he entire class for the efficient and satisfactory manner in which they did their work in so short a time. The business men who have helped make the book a success by their advertisements are friends of the class and University. They are deserving of the patronage of the student body. We also take this means of thanking Senator Davis Elkins for the interest he ha. shown in our work and the help he has given us. The printing and binding of the book is to be done yet. How- ever if we judge the printers ' work by the class of work which they are accustomed to do we need not hesitate to thank them now. OLEY FOSTER HEDRICK, Business Manager. V u fc 88C i (H HTIB:m: S a: 266 t M mE:e8C o S fcSI M l [M HTK88C SQ THE ARMORY M iM NII M: SQi a CONFEGTIONS MORGftNTOWN.W.V . Purity and Quality Have Built Our Reputation Light Lunches Served w V u ENGR)WING5 1NTH15B0CK By Che NORTHERN Engraving Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVEIRS CANTON, OHIO. i m s H HtIEm: SQ a TomcrioifCRYcoMPAHh YOU ' LL LIKE OUR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Chocolates and Bon-Bons Our candy is absolutely pure. The price of materials is no consideration to us in makings our candy. Only the best and most wholsome ingredients are used in its manufacture and the jiriees are reasonable. Prompt Fountain Service Our cool, delightful drinks and delicious Ice Cream Sundaes are re- freshing and invigorating. l)rop in the next time you are in the neighborhood for a delicious, healthful drink. Lunch in Comfort Every modern convenience has been installed here to make our lunch room a cool and pleasant place to dine. An appetizing variety of sandwiches, pastries, salads, etc., is always on hand for your selection. YOU ' LL LIKE OI R PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. a Say It With Flowers 99 It ' s easy to spread cheerfulness when you say it with flowers. Give flowers to show your appreciation. Take flowers home with you to brighten your surroundings. Always ' ' say it with flowers. ' ' All .sorts of cut flowers, potted plants, etc., always on hand. Telephone orders filled promptly. Our prices are always reasonable and never above the market. 271 w aiiJ :o]e XA: EMERSON ' S The Grocery Store With a Service. The grocery store with service. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. The most complete line of groceries in the city. If you are not already one of our customers give us a trial and we will please you. Yours to Please. Emerson Grocery Company, 227 Pleasant Street MORGANTOV N, W. VA. U « E. H. Combs President L. S. Brock Vice President J. H. McGrew Cashier A. H. McBee .Asst. Cashier Bank of The Monongahela Valley Morgantown, W. Va. Surplus Capital $200,000 $110,000 Accounts large and small are welcome. M :oi :LA SCHERR ' S Book Store THE STUDENTS SHOP Books, Stationery, Office and School School Supplies West Virginia University and Fraternity Stationery. Pennants Banners and Novelties V u I Fairmont Mining Macliinery Company, Coal Mine Equipments And Supplies w V u ♦♦♦♦ FAIRMONT, WEST VA. Dependable Service. I l ss: ! C S SfflS BSC SS Monongahela Supply Company Mill, Mine and Contractors Supplies OIL AND GAS ENGINES Pumping Outfits, Farm Machinery V u F. C. SHRIVER, Manager Morgantown, W. Va. ' fwm i« fcTl A — !■ !A w V u 1 i Sanders Miller 208 High Street, Morgantown, W. Va. ♦♦ General Insurance ♦♦ Houses, Lots and Coal Proporty for Sale G. W. E. PRICE Furniture EVERY THING FOR THE HOME —IN— Furniture, Stoves and Rugs WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Prices Right. Terms To Suit. 636 Front St., Morgantown, W, Va, a§ 88C m SLA The Good Things of Life Are ])rt ' |jar(_-(l l y our iimthers or wives as a rule. When }uu find liuw niueh better our groceries are, You will regret not ha ing tried us before. O. S. CHITTUM 223 Pleasant St, FRED C. SCHMEICHEL Quality Furniture C 3 u o r O z H C 3 The Largest Store in Morgantown, Located out of the High Rent District 129-131 FRONT STREET, Near B. O. DEPOT THE HALLMARK STORE. The Sign of a Good Jeweler R. M. BROWN 105 HIGH STREET V U mM Compliments of RICH CREEK COAL COMPANY BROOKS S. HUTCHINSON President 190U C. E. HUTCHINSON Vice President GOHEN G. ARNOLD Vice President 1907 B. LEE HUTCHINSON Vice President 1911 PRANK E. HUTCHINSON Gen. Manager Ex 1914 w V u Compliments of EMPIRE FUEL COMPANY « FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA SkA The DIXY Theatre THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWN Equipped With The Best Showing the Latest The Best Orchestra, With the Best Pictures — Makes the Best EntertainiTient Our service is selected tn suit tlu; puljlic. We exhibit the most popular stars. Clean, classy, -cosy and free from noise at all times. Theatre parties every day but Saturday. The only fireproof theatre in the city. Come when you ])lease, stay as long as vou like. Showing Continuous Popular Prices DIXY AMUSEMENT COMPANY, E. B. SHAFFER, Manager Eat Wilbourn ' s The Better Kind V u ICE CREAM Manufactured by R. A. WILBOURNE CO., Morgantown, West Virginia 3 1 )88 w V u s ' drtm At We handle a complete line of Stationery, rent and sell all makes of Typewriters Sell Phonographs, Records and Sheet Music Si -JL—am Music Record and Typewriter Exclianp 184 Chancery Row Tlie STAG Restaurant AARON J. GARLOW, President Wm. C. McGREW, Vice President Wm. E. ARNETT, Cashier W. H, ASHCRAFT, Asst. Cashier The Second National Bank Morgantown, W. Va. Capital : $80,000.00 Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000 — o — I i « I S E«S3gCQ Farmers and Merchants Bank STATE DEPOSITORY Morgantown, W. Va. Capital Surplus $150,000 $ 75,000 DAVIS EI.KINS, President JO L. KEENER, First Vice President I. C. WHITE, Second Vice President CASSITTS C, BROWN, Cashier H. C. HODGES, Assistant Cashier M. L. CLOVIS, Teller H SSIKeac t The STRAND DINING ROOM Third Floor Strand Building The Students Dining Room A place of culture and refinement where more students eat than at any other place in the city. Special Attention to Banquets and Dinner Parties OPPENHEIMER ' S iViERCHANT Tailor AND MEN S FURNISHINGS The Kuppenheimer House in morgantown I l M V u Tell The Folks at Home Yes, we ask our student friends to tell the home folks about our big Real Estate Business. Tell them that Howard L. Swisher Co., (Incorporated) LAND MERCHANTS MORGANTOWN. W. VA. w V u is the really big Real Estate office of West ' irginia. Tell them that we buy and sell and exchange coal lands, timber lands, coal mines, farms and houses and li ts in Morgantown. C. A. Seaman MEATS 243 Chestnut Street Hotel Madeira Building Special prices furnished itu- dents, Fraternities and Boarding Houses S.M. Whiteside Co U Ladies ' , Misses ' , and g Children ' s Apparel Miss America Middy Blouses and Suits strictly regulation. Look for the label in every garment. Co-Ed Dresses. S.M. Whiteside Go IS iK3 C n M 235 Walnut Street r all Mnds © Private Dining Koonis ' e catiT to Parties, P.anf|uets, etc. We serve Ifi-h ( Oracle Ice Cream all Styles Old V ' irginia C- diking Served Home Style Students are invitnl and requested to come and dine here .We managed the S. A. T. C. Mess Hall Morgantown Steam Bakery 444 High Street ERD ' S MILK MADE BREAD We Need Your Business, you want our goods. Same as ever THE B E S T. Electrical Equipment Co., Morgantown, W. Va. Phone 246-J THE ELECTICAL SHOP Household Appliances Fixtures and Wireing Motors, Mine and Mill Supplies mM m V u rjs WHERE QUALITY REIGNS i)c Jfa2iI)ionatjle fjoe 412 High Street, Morgantown W V u i Featuring all the Latest Novelties in Footwear For College Men and Women A. B. SCOTT Optometrist And Optician All Modern Methods Used in Our Examination. ( Artistic Footwear U For Women Ask to See the Maj ' Manton Carried Here Exclusively. For the Young Man We Hhave • ' The Packard Shoe. Every Pair Made to Wear. We Shoe the Whole Family. We Grind Lenses in One Hour. Corner of Main and Jefferson Sts. Over Mountain City Drug Store. Fairmont, W. Va. KLINE ' S 320 Main St. Fairmont, W. Va. EI 1 388C i DPI QJJ Y=BEE Th® M©aLir©sli IB©©ir AT m-r M Reputation Is not made in a day inir maintained without reason. The high re]nitati(in that this store enjoys for (|uahty merchan- dise, Hberal values and honest deal- ing has been earned because we have safeguarded these things for our customers through years of studied and ceaseless effort. We Feature Sfeijt-BIock Michael Stern CJofhintj avd Florsheim Shoes P.ecause we have the reputation for c|uality and worth tluit we want our merchandise to win for this store. Ben Green Morgantown, V. Va. D. K. Marchand w V u Real Estate and Insurance Surety Bonds Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. 104 Chancery Row, Morgantown, W. Va I : : w V u jsJS S. D. Brady, President C. L. Moore, Vice President A. P. Pirady. Treasurer S. L). P.i-ad ' , |r.. Secretary MONONGALIA COAL CO, MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Fairmont Coal Mines on Mononj ahela Railway, Pennsyhania Railroad, e v York Central Lines FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA S. D. Brday, President David C. Reay, Vice President James Close, Secretary A. P. Brady, Treasurer OSAGE COAL COMPANY, MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ' Fairmont ' ' Coal Mines on Mtjiiongahela Railwa}-, Penns}h-ania Railroad, New York Central Lines FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 286 § i M Morgantown Transfer Storage Company Hauling of Every Description Baggage and Freight Household Goods and Pianos Carefully Moved. General Distributing 209 1-2 Walnut Street Phones— Office 1048. Residence 550-R Morgantown, W. Va. Frank W. Rudgers, Manager Nothing But the Best I ARCADE theatre! i THE FAMILY THEATRE V i ji i Ji i Ji •!• ■!• I Ji i|i •Jn Ji I !■ iji •!• !• ' j •! ■!• ' X ' J J Hi h Class Quality I « . ™ I Bell Phone 718 t _ , , t Photo Plays I,..,....,......,....................................!! Guaranteed S 4 ' 4 I 4 I 4 ' ' l fr 4 ' ' i ' 4 ' 4 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA V u S l M i SI Compliments of BL ' ANEY THE SHOEMAN Nothing to spare to make our shoes GOOD SHOES w V u Cadillac ' 8 Buick 6 Bishop ' s Oarage And Supply Company MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Jo. L. Keener, President G. W. Embrev, Vice President Distributors for Monongalia and Preston Counties The Mouse of Service • White and International Trucks The Chancellor Hotel FIRE PROOF European Plan Rates - - $1.25 to $3.00 Parkersburg, W. Va. KENYON HOTEL European Chas. E. McCrav. Mgr. Xewlv furnished baths, hot and cold running water. Cleanliness and C ' Dmfort without extravagance. Caters to ladies and gentlemen. t my Bank of Morgantown Morgantown, West Virginia Capital $100,000. Surplus $95,000 Thos. E. Hodges, President John l. Gregg, Vice President H. L. Clarspecken, Second ice President D. R. Richards, Cashier L C. Snider, Asst. Cashier We corcUally invite you to do vour bankino- with us. U E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Office and Factory, [ ' .niad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ngradcrs - Printers - tattoners Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals V u EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN ' edding Engra ' ing Calling Cards Commencement hn-itations Dance Pros:rams Menus Leather Souvenirs Stationery Protogravnres M . ■ 5 5 T. m ! a £l , •sr f r M ' de- ti a COME IN lyPt US talk about how you can secure one of the universal cars. Central Automobile Corp., MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Branches: FAIRMONT, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. w V u When in need of Dental Services consult THE UNION DENTISTS. They will Rive you Dentistry with the latest IMPROVEMENTS with a moderate cost to you. Office opposite Court House, sn-er McCrory 5 and 10 Cent Store. Fairmont, W. Va. xSAop Je nard (orroihers MORGANTOWN WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. = === 2 = •makes life ' s walk easy ' : AGENTS FOR STALL DEAN SPORTING GOODS MS fflK8«: o S SUPREMACY The Water ' s Shoe Company ' s Shoes Means just What the Wi.rd Tmiilies SUPREMACY in STYLE. QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP and AC- CURACY IN FITTING. Wlien ynn want a real harsain buv nne of these standard brands. STACY ADAMS SHOES for Men JULIAN KORKENGE SHOES for Women BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Children The Waters Shoe Co. 372 High Street 372 HIGH STREET V u I UNEEDA HOTEL ;; [ 4 REMODELED. REFURNISHED Has two annexes. Rooms 75 cts. and SLOO. One of THE BEST MODERN ' LUXCH ROOMS in the city connected with the Hotel. POOL ROOM. Jay Bee Bar with all kinds of SOFT DRINKS in connection. We are .Americans and here to stav. UNEEDA HOTEL JOHN HAROUFF, Proprietor 7 (H HUB acaS SEA DEUGS — Pure, Potent Drugs ()f Known Strength Knter Into The Compound- ing- Of Prescriptions Filled By Us. TOILET ARTICLES DELIGHTFUL— Choice Articles Of Very Highest Quality For Women Of Refined and Exacting Taste. CANDIES— NUNNALLY ' 8— The Candy of the South The Most Delicioiis, Purest Candy Obtainable. Received Fresh Weekly. CUT FLOWERS— A Large Assortment At All Times. Whatever The Occa- sion — A Birth, A Death, 7V Joy, A Sorrow — You Can Best Express Your Plea.sure or Sympathy By Saying It With Flowers. Flowers Received Daily. SODA FOUNTAIN SERVIC E— A Service That Is Bound To Please. You ' ll Certainly Enjoy It. A Service We Will Not Allow Excelled. Th Sturaiss Phfflirmffli©ii IT HDISH BPILDI @ i Wmw Ti® ■w®mlmi s Th@ RAND mmm Smmi ii@ P ' Fiof pifflf Wmm Haw® i®®m L( Umi P( Kmtmwmm : x , M SHTIRm: SE Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Millinery or Rugs m u ORR BROTHERS High Street, Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University Professors and Students: If you are satisfied with our service recommend us to your friends. Federal Savings and Trust Company Tlie Citizens National Bank .AIOKIIANTOW-N, W. VA. Solicits tlie business of the Teacliers and Students of West Virginia University. mysx STUDENTS When you o to yoni- meals insist on CURTIS 15ROS. CANNED GOODS and bread made from RED TOP FLOUR Sold By All First Class Groceries. Lough Simpson Grocery Company, win ) r J« A L K DI STRTBUTOTJ S W V u GEO. S. SHOUFFLER, Meats, Provisions and Fish Wholesale and Retail More goods for same money. Same goods for less money Phone 790 294 FRANK E. CONNER Tailor : and : Cleaner The Klean Kleaner Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Cleaned Well 473 HIGH STREET Phone 591-R Morgantown, W. Va. The Courtesy of Our Salesmen. Every one who visits our store appreciates the interest which is taken even in the smallest sale and the time and trouble spent in aiding customers to make the right choice. We have a staff of furniture exjiei-ts who will be very pleased to explain the latest type of interior decoration, and plan your rooms without extra charge. A home furnished at our store will always be harmonious and artistic, be- cause we are just as intcreslod as you are to make it so. And if you are in doubl .jns1 what to buy. trv our judgment. We are quite sure you will not reg ' ret it. Loving Furniture Co., MORGANTOWN, W. VA. K 3S 1 M ' TTs r: W r J ' d A M AS CARTER SWIGER BARBER SHOP 278 High Street, Morgantown, W, Va, WOLFS JUST -RIGHT -STORE TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE STUDENT BODY OF THE GOOD OLD WEST VIRCilNIA UNIVERSITY FOR ITS PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST MlAR AND TO TSH Y OU ALL A PLEASANT AND PROSPEROUS VAC.M ' ION. HIGH STREET The Best Dressed Men You Meet Trade With V V V i JOHN F. IHLI The Tailor New Location 365 High Street MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA He Profits Most Who Serves Best 296 t m:M (H SlIB esc 15he GRAND H. A. CHRISTY, Manager VAUDEVILLE MOTION PICTURES L. E. FRIEND Official Photographer FOR 1920 Monticola 221 PLEASANTS STREET MORGANTOWN 297 a i o« 0: MO E ri M IQ A] 55 ;:5i 42 f 3UJ S 6 CO ™ Q ■a TT ' S c CO S w 1 i •2 S cq CO § CO 2 cq c ' rinting CO 2 1 CO o a 0. s § 1 o § jS § c v •  j N s 1 .a 1 1 C! Cg€ B[ SHII m: Ua: Uttdex to -A6vertiser5 Automobiles Paee Bishops Oarage 28S Central Automobile Corporation 29i ' ) Amusements I i y ■ 271) Grand 297 Strand 292 Arcade 2H1 Banks Farmers, and Merchants 280 Second National 280 Citizens National 293 Bank of Morgantown 289 Monongahela Valley Bank 272 Clothing Oppenheimer 281 Wliiteside and Company 282 A. B. Scott ggl Ben Green 285 Orr Brothers 293 Frank E. Conner 295 J- H. Thle IIZIZ 296 Wolf Coal Rich Creek f ' oal Co 27S Empire Fuel Co 278 Monongahela Coal 28 ' j Osage Coal Co 286 Groceries and Meat Markets Emersons 272 O. S. Chitttim 277 C. A. Seaman 282 Lough Simpson , 294 Geo. S. Shouffle 294 Furniture Schmeichel 277 Loving 295 G. E. W. Price 276 Hotels and Restaurants The Stag 280 Strand Dinin g Room 281 Hunts 28:; Chancellor 288 Kenyon 28S Uneeda Hotel 291 299 V u M hlll eac Sl Shoes Page The Fashionable Shoe Store 284 Kleins 284 Blaneys 28S Waters 291 Fashion Shop : 290 Stationary and Books Scherrs Booli Store 27:! E. A. Wright 289 Refreshments, Soft Drinks Coniuntzis 263 Boston 273 Wilbourns 279 Taylor 285 Sturgiss 292 Real Estate and Insurance Sanders and Miller 276 Howard L. Swisber 282 D. K. Marchand 285 Miscellaneous The Fairmont Mining Machinery Co 274 The Monongahela Supply Co... 275 R. M. Brown. .Tewler 277 Music Record and Typewriter Co 280- Morgautown Steani Bakery 283 Electrical Equipment Co 283 Morgantown Transfer and Storage Co 287 Union Dentist 290 Carter and Swager, Barbers 296 L. E. Friend, Photographer 29S t B?; LIBRA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY